St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1911

Page 1

a i i 1 Si a aoe Ee eee et ee QUIS POST-DIS Only Evening 1 Paper in in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. MOTHER AND 4 CHILDREN KILLED IN AN EARLY MORNING FIRE IN THEIR HOME; 3 OTHERS HURT Husband and Stepson Leap From _ the AATCH : i ST | 22 AGES| wl. EDITION MARKETS | Se PORTS oe ae Te oeeaeene IN 24 HOURS ITALY WILL SEIZE TRIPOLI, SHE TELLS TURKE | PINA PRICE ONE CENT “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” VOL. 64. NO. 39. CHILD KILLED BY WAGON SECOND DAY AT SCHOOL Six-Year-Old Daughter of» Dr. George H. Owen Crushed Under Wheels. ]ST. LOUIS PORTER PUT ROCKEFELLER IN OIL BUSINESS 73 CLERKS HAD ACCESS 10 $25,000 IN POSTAL THEFT Investigation by the Inspec. tors Fails to. Trace the Package Registered by Bank After Its Receipt at the Annex Station at the _ Union Station. Samuel Andrews Induced Him to Start Refinery With the $1000 He Had Saved Here. By Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. ing the thankful eelebration of Johne D. Rockefeller, the 86th anni- versary of getting his first and only job, the story of how Rockefeller was inspired to his financial career by,a porter in a St. Louis store became public. It was at the urging of Samuel Andrews, the that Rockefeller engaged in the oil busi- ness, investing $1000, the whole of his fortune. Rockefeller, having received an in- crease in pay to $25 &@ month at the end of his first year as a bookkeeper for Hewitt & Tuttle, decided that he could not make or save much money working for others. In order to get a chance he went to St. Louis. There, in 1858, with $50) he had saved, he engaged in the com- mission business with M. R. Clark, an Englishman, forming the firm of Clark & Rockefeller. At the age of 380 he had accumulated $1000. It was then he met Andrews, the porter, became interested in his stories, and eventually in the oil re- fining business on the Mississippi River above St: Louis, under the firm name of Andrews; Clark & Co. It was not long before Rockefeller began to broaden the Wsiness per- sonally, one of his first moves being to gain an investment of $60,000 from Henry M. Flagler. MOTORMAN STOPS CAR TO BUY DICTIONARY Ledvés Vehicle in Front of Post- Dispatch Office and Passengers Wait While He Seeks Book. ~ A motorman driving a northbound Broadway car stopped it Wednesday in front of the Post-Dispatch office. He Jumped off the platform and ran into the building. “Give me, one of those dictionaries,’’ he said, ‘‘one with the pictures in it.’’ When he had the book he ran back to his car. Several others northbound had pulled up behind his and were stalled until he returned. Passengers in the first car smiled good-naturedly. “Look up the definition of blockade,”’ one of them suggested, as the motor- man threw on his power. PEORIA-FRISCO WHISKY ROUTE 18,000 MILES Rate by Ship Around Cape Horn Cheaper Than by Rail 2000 Miles to Coast. PEORIA, Iil., Sept. 28.—It is cheaper to ship whisky 18,000 miles than 2000 miles under certain circumstances. A train \load of whisky consigned by a distilling company of this city to a San Francisco .firm is: billed to start today for New York City. There it will be transferred to a steamer to rail around Cape Horn. and back up the Pacific Coast to its destination. The distance by rall and water is ap- proximately 18,000 miles. The distance by rail from Peoria direct to San Fran- cisco is about 2000 miles. The shippers figure an enormous saving in freight rates by making the tremendous water and rail haul instead of shipping direct by rail overland to the Western coast. 28.—Follow- _ Upper Floor at Mitchell, Ill. on ” ® Further Negotiations Over/* Fact of Actual Occupation Cut Off—Ottoman Gov- ernment Has Until Noon to Agree to the King’s Pro- gram. NOON WOMAN HURLS SON OUT DURING RECESS porter, Then She Falls Back and Per- rishes in the Flames—F ather Accidentally Causes Fire. Other Pupils See Accident in Front of Dozier School— Principal Also a Witness. SYSTEM WAS CHANGED AFTER THE ROBBERY Evelyn C. Owen, 6-year-old daughter of Dr. George H. Owen of 6012 Cates avenue, on her second day ,at the kin- dergarten of the Dozier School, was killed at the noon recess Thursday while she was running from the school to hasten home. She was knocked down aud run over by a heavy meat wagon owned by the Swift Packing Co. as she attempted to cross the street in front of the school at Goodfellow and mee avenueg, Dozens of the schoolmates of the lit- tle girl were terror-stricken when they saw the child struck and ran scream- ing as her body was lifted out from under the wagon by Patrolman Schulte, who is detailed to guard the crossing at the school each day. Principal Gun- nison of the Dozier School was coming duwn the steps to take his usual stand at the crossing to guard the little ones. Evelyn ran joyously away from her playmates as she got out of’the door of the schoolroom. She was ahead of the others, and laughed as she looked back and saw she was in the lead. Principal Gunnison was a minute late taking his place at the corner. Patrol- man Schulte was 75 feet away, walking towards the school. Schulte saw the wagon approaching from tne east, the team of mules at a slow trot. Apparently the child did not see the vehicle and started to run across the street. Schulte called to her. but apparently she did not hear him. When she failed to stop at his warning the patrolman ran to catch her, but he was too late. She was struck by the hoofs of one of the mules. She was knocked down ard thrown in front of the wheels. The front wheel passed over the girl's chest. She was dead when Schulte picked her up. Patrolman Grogan, who stood at Ham- ilton and Maple avenues, wds told by other children that a girl had been killed at the school. Grogan stcpped Clinton H. Fisk, who was pass- ing in his autemobile. He instructed him to hurry to the school. The body was placed in the auto and taken to St. Luke’s Hospital. The physicians said she must have been killed imme- diately, * William Quine, 911 Summit avenue, Fiast St. Louis, driver of the wagon, was arrested and taken to the Page Avenue Police’ Station. Patrolman Schulte said that Quine was not to blame for the accident, but he will be held pending an investigation. Wednesday the little girl was 6 years old. In honor of the occasion her par- ents gave a birthday party, which was attended by many of her little play- mates, some of whom were among the school children who saw her killed. Mrs. Nancy Vandever and four of her children were burned to death about 6 a. m. Thursday, in their home at Mitchell, Ill., 10 miles north of St. Louis. Virgil Vandever, the husband, and Ar- thur Langford, Mrs. Vandever’s 18-year- old son by a former marriage, saved themselves .by jumping from second- story windows. Mrs. Vandever’s last act was a su- preme expression of maternal love. She Snatched up her 7-year-old boy, Their), the favorite of her children, hugged him tightly to her breast, and with a final effort Shoved out the screen of a window and dropped him to safety. Then onlookers saw her throw up her hands and sink backward into the flames. The structure was two stories hjsh, Records of Employes Ob- tained, House of One. Se-. sed— Disappearance Kept Secret, Post-Dispatch Reveals Loss. OPPOSITION MEANS A RESORT TO ARMS Fleet of Warships Lies Be- fore Tripoli, and Other Crafts Are Lying Within Few Hours of Territory Which _— King Will Occupy. Investigation by the Post-Dispatch of the $25,000 St. Louis mail robbery mys- tery, full details of which were ex- clusively published in the night and sporting editions of Wednesday's Post- Dispatch, has shown that access to. the. package of money might have been had by any. one of the 23 clerks on duty at the Annex Station Sept. 24, 1910, the day of its disappearance and that re-. sponsibility for its disappearance did not attach to any one of them more than another. Beyond the receipts of two clerks who signed for the package, the Post- office has no trace of where it went. It was ag@essible, the Postoffice au- thorities now admit, to the 23 men. Six months’ investigation failed to give any indication as. to who might have taken the registered package of currency, a bank shipment, and the case was then dropped, but the theft was unknown to the public until the Post-Dispatch published the principal. fact Monday. No Direct Evidence. Statements .of postal officials in St.. Louis following the exclusive publica-. tion of the details of the robbery in the Post-Dispatch Wednesday, showed that the postoffice inspeetors and Pinkerton detectives had been unable to obtain any direct evidence as to who committed the robbery. The Post-Dispatch investig@tion re- vealed additional details of the loss and of the efforts made by the postoffice in- spectors to trace the missing package. The package was registered at the main postoffice the afternoon of Sept. 4 1910, by the Third National Bank. . » After its disappearance the bank report- ‘/ ed that it contained $25,000 bills in denom- inations of $50 and $100. The bank was unh- able to give the inspector the number of the bills. ‘The package was tied with ribbons and bore heavy seals, being ad- dressed to the Hutchins-Sealey Banking Co., at Galveston, Tex., and bearing the return.card of the Third Nationa] Bank. Envelope Easy to Open. While the package did no* have writ- ten on it the amou.t it contained, it was wrapped in such a manner that any employe used to handling such packages / could easily tell that it con- ame money. Postmaster-General Hitchcoc# ostmaster-General, registered $s were placed by the depart: + ment in special registry envelopes, which bore no distinguishing mark to show what they contained. A clerk WF WAnpdaand Bessie wm \VANDEVER AGED 4and 7yYEARS na ee? cee TERRE HAUTE MAN KILLS HIMSELF IN PONTIAC HOTEL Roy I. Russell in Notes Said: He Had More Trouble Than He Could Bear. KING EMMANUEL OF ITALY. si oe By Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 28.—The Italian Government has notified Ture: key of its intention to occupy Tripolt and Cyrene. Economie cofi- cessions offered by Turkey at the eleventh hour are rejected by Italy, which announces its purpose to protect its interests and ity” dignify in its own way, relying no longer on Ottoman promises. own security to embark and es: Tripoli without delay. : . The arrival at Tripoli of Ottoman -¢ military transports, whieh the gov- ~ ernment has not failed to observe, appears preliminary to events; aggravates’ ti imposes on the Ro the obligation absolu for the dangers whiclt “The Italian cored ? ing the Intention hem : protect its interests and “WrWte- nity, has decided to preceed te the military occupation of Tripolt and Cyrene.” This solution fs the only one that will give Italy power to itself decide and itself attend to that which the imperial Government does not do, - The royal Government demands that the imperial Govegnment shall give orders that the actual Ottoman representative in Tripoll shall not oppose the m@®asures which will in consequence be necessary to effect this solution without difficulty. Ant ‘timate agreements will be requested tween the two governments to reg- ulate the definite situation which will arise. ’ The Royal Embassy at Constan- tinople is ordered to demand e« de- cisive response on this subject from the Ottomon Government within % hours of the’ presentation «to the Porte of the present document, in default of which the Italian Govern- ment will consider itself as being ob- Italy’s purpose is set forth in a note addressed by the Italian Foreign Minis- ter to the Italian Charge d’Affaires at Constantinople. This note is supposed to have been prepared some time Tues- day night, but. the exact hour of its delivery to the Porte is not revealed. The communication, while leaving no opportunity for negotiations over the fact of occupation, is an utlimatum in that it demands that the Turkish Gov- ernment’s reply within 24 hours, declar- ing that it will not oppose the mea- sures which Italy has adopted to effect the solution of the difficulty which it considers necessary. In the absence of such a reply Italy will proceed immediately ‘“‘with meas- ures destined to assure ne occupa- tion.”’ Italy’s Official Posttion. Some time during Tuesday night the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Marquis di San Guiliano, addressed to the Italian Charge d’Affaires at Con- stantinople, Signor di Martino, a note which says: During a long series of years the Government of Italy never ceased to make representations to The Porte on the absolute necessity of cor-, recting the state of disorder to which the Government of Turkey has abandoned Tripoli and Cyrene, These regions. should be admitted to the benefits of the progress realized by other parts of the Mederranean and Africa. Roy I. Russell of Terre Haute, Ind., killed himself with ‘a revolver Wednesday night in a room at the Pontiac Hotel, Nineteenth and Mar- ket streets. Hej left a note to his father and sisters, saying that he had more trouble than he could bear and that he had come to St. Louis to end his life. Russell reached the hotel. Wednes- day night and registered under his own name. He dig not lock the door of his room, and when a maid entered it at 11:30 a. m, to clean it she found the body. The bullet had entered the right temple and the revolver was under the body. The maid notified W. P. Lindsey, the manager, who summoned a police- {man. Russell apparently was 25 years old. The young man’s father is D. R. Russell, who lives near Terre Haute. An unsealed note addressed to him read: “Dear Father and MrandVire Vins VAN DEVER. “y ang formerly was the Chicago & Alton station. The C. & A. now uses a station with the Big Four Railroad, and Vendever, a section foreman for the C. & A., rented the second floor of the old building. The entire first floor was used as a storehouse for railroad supplies. On the second were Vandever's three bedrooms, kitchen ang dining room. Children Asleep. Vandever arose at 6:45 a. m. and went into the kitchen to build a fire. Mrs. Vandever arose soon after and began Cressing. Earl, Wanda and Theirl re- mained asleep in the room. In an ad- Gee ~~ Ss “THE DEAD. Mrs. Nancy Vandever, 36 years old. Gertrude, 13 years old. Bessie, 10. Earl, 6. Wanda, 3. THE INJURED. Virgil. Vandever, burned on the face and hands. Theirl Vandever, bruised, legs burned. Arthur Langford, face scorched. fore face and he came DRIVER THREATENED man, was one of the first to see the fire. He procured a ladder and ran Mabel, Sisters is im- handling a package under the old sys- tev. would be unable to tell whether it -contained money or merchandise. Hitchcock for economy did away with the registry envelopes and now all reg- istered mail goes to its destination with- out the additional wrapper. Postoffice officials say that any person, with very little practice, can open the usual en- velope. How Money Was Handled. The handling of the $25,000 package under the rules and methods then in use was as follows: , The package was received at the main posteffice by the registry clerk, who Rave the bank messenger a receipt for it. He-then put it into a pouch with other registered packages, and made & sote of its number on a list, which contained the numbers of the other packages in the pouch. This list was made In- duplicate, and the receiving clerk kept the carbon copy. The other, or original copy, he inclosed in the pouch when he sent it to the Annex Station, aear Union Station. At the Annex Station the pouch was _Biven to two clerks, G. V. Steck and Henry Kruse, who emptied its contents on a table. One of them read off the rmambers of the packages and the other cheeked off the numbers on the list which he had taken from the pouch. Ayter ascertaining that they had all tf packages numbered in the list, the * twe clerks signed a receipt for the pouch. . New Rules at Annex. AUTUMN RAINS by the King of Italy.”’ authorities?” _It then became their duty to distrib- 7, showers t afternoon Friday fair with cooler in t pecan. Missouri—Generally fair and cooler tonight and derstorms this afternoon and tonight: er in extreme northeast portion tonight; Fri- Gay generally fair. with cooler in southeast. ern portion. a iil -Dispatch want | COMING; COOLER WEATHER FRIDAY THE ,TEMPERATURES, Sir,”’ read Jones from his newspaper, ‘“‘you are hereby noti- fied that you will be expected to bring Tripoli and lay it on the Main street doorstep of our house: in Rome, before mid- night. Otherwise it will be our pain- ful duty to blow the Sublime Porte into the Bos- porus. “Signed, Black Hand, suppose,” Smith. “Oh, no,” said Jones, “it’s signed Dear the I said a ‘‘Has Mehmed shown the letter to the “No, but the Powers have heard about Official forecast Ser St. Louis and : Unmesettied weather with his or tonight; me | after- Friday. Tilinois—Uneettied, with showers and thun- warm. ‘ There’s a way of. being placed ini touch with people who can aid you in carrying out your plans—and at a min- — eS PR REED OE RS EO sia ; ppb: ines ied Ad #% stones, and one man with a rope, threat- ened William Singleton, a negro driver, with violence Thursday morning, after the horse driven by Singleton had run over and years old, at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. on a doorstep awaiting an ambulance, the excited men surrounded the negro. the grasp of a man who was holding rim ran into a house at 1416 Chestnut street. There Special Officer Ira Cooper, a ne- gro, found him in a hallway a moment later, ¢front porch demanding admittance, Reverly, with the crowd, and Cooper was al- lowed to take the driver to Central District Station, careless driving him, badly torn when neath Singleton’s bruised and perhaps internally injured by the horse’s hoofs, was taken in an ambulance to her home, street. NO AGREEMENT YET issued today says the observations pre- sented by the German Government off) the last French proposals for a settle- ment of the Moroccan affair reached Paris this morning and that the reply includes new questions and maintains reservations which require serious exam- ination. WHEN GIRL IS HURT Horse Driven by Negro Knocks Down and Tramples 16- Year-Old Miss. sticks joining bedroom Bessie and Gertrude were asleep together. Beyond them Langford slept alone. His door was bolted. The others were not locked. Vandever lit the fire in the kitchen range, but it burned slowly. He picked up a gallori can of kerosene and poured some of the contents onto the blaze. The flame leaped to the can and set it afire. The windows of the. kitchen were screened, and Vandever, after an inef- fectual effort to throw the can through one of them, ran back into the bedroom and sheuted an alarm to his wife. Then Vandever dashed back into the kitchen and made a fatal blunder. He seized the blazing can of oil, ran to the head of the stairway, which opens into a hallway between the kitchen and the bedroom where his wife was, and fran- tically tossed the flaming mass down- ward. A crowd of men with and injured Sarah Driscoll, 16 While the injured young woman lay The negro, -in terror, wriggled from and, dashing past several others, Flames Spread Rapidly. The entire structure was of frame and the burning oil, scattering in the big room below, which was used as a store- house, set it and the stairway ablaze. A brisk wind through a broken window created a draft up the stairway and fanned the flame into fury. Almost in @ moment the only means of egress from the dwelling, "except the windows, was cut off. Apparently mad with fright, Vande- ver then knocked on Langford’s door and then burst through a window, leap- ing to the ggound below. A moment later Langford dropped from a window of h's room. Yardmen and switchmen from the railroads centering at Mitchell before entering St. Louls were running toward the house, and many of them arrived ir time to Mre- Vandever's tragic act of heroism. Supefintendents of the Wabash, C. & A., Big Four; Frisco, C. & E. I. and Burlington roads, all of which have yards there, directed all their men to fight the fire, and 200 of :hem gathered. The only water available was the west- ern arm. of Long Lake, which stretched 20 yards back of the house. Bucket ‘brigades formed and made an ineffec- tual effort to check the flames, which ; raged furiously. (zo Bruner.,a railroad none tore- while the angry men crowded the Cooper's arguments and those of Tom a negro politician, prevailed where a charge of was placed against whose clothing was she was dragged be- wagon, and who was Miss Driscoll, 3683 Market IN MOROCCO AFFAIR PARIS, Sept. 28.—A semi-official note This is in contradiction to the report ed yesterday that an agreement had back to the house. As he did so, Mrs. Vandever dropped Theirl from a win- dow. Another window of that reéom was closer to Burner, and he set his ladder up to it, while Oney Meyer, an- other railroad man, held it. No, Cries From Within, Bruner climbed to the top and smashed the window and screen. A gust of flame and smoke drove him back. He clung @ moment to his place, but’ the smoke rushed forth increasingly. From within there came no cries. Bruner, hopeless of effecting a rescue, descend. ed the ladder. Hope was abandoned then, and the house soon was a rufn. The railroad men began searching for the bodies and recovered them in the course of several hours, Deputy Coroner Mercer of Gran- ite City supervising the work. The bodies were taken to Granite City for an inquest. Vandever, after neighbors had dressed his burns, told_how the fire started and how he escaped. : “TIT lost my head,”’ he said, “and had a crazy notion that if I could get that can of oil out of the kitchen I could save the others. After I saw that I had made the fire worse I got panicky and just jumped out of the window.” Vandever seemed dazed over the extent of the tragedy. He was tearless, al- most calm. Mrs. Vandever, after the death of her first husband, remarried 16 yearggago at Mount Carmel, lll The Vandever family moved last September, to Nameo- ki, and thence to the nearby village of Mitchell. Her only relatives, so far as can be learned, are her mother, Mrs. Sarah Grant, and brothers, Roscoe and William Grant, who live at Priester’s Park, near East St. Louis. BOY'S AEROPLANE FLIES La,, Sept. 23.—Using a home made aeroplane Carl Mourfield, a country boy ng near here, flew 2 miles in 3 minutes. His flight included the crossing of two wide rivers. His machine lar to the Cupie biplane, _ MONROE, Reba, Edith and Helen—I am in St. Louis now. I am. ready to die, I found out after three years of strug- gle that it was absolutely «wseless. I would have liked to come home and seen all of you, but I could not have done there what I have to do here. Tt would have been a sad mistake to expose all of you to my trouble, and I sincerely hope none of you ev er has to go through with what I have. ¥ will be far better off and out of my misery. So please, ajl of you, forgive me and think of it as I do. to all. ROY.” With love Russell had a suitcase and $33. The body. will be held for from the family. Germany Doing Her Best to Preve Clash Between Italy and Turkey. BERLIN, instructions nt Sept. 2..—The Foreign Of- fice states this evening that Germany iz still doing her best to prevent a col- lision between Italy and Turkey. There is no news hére of the landing of ital- fan troops in Tripoli. - Scores in Today’s j Baseball Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. 712 8 46067 8 9 PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG. i2C UT CY rr sy oO PITTSBURG. i Se ee oe Batteries: Philadelph Cotter; Pittsburg. 0’ “x Umpires, Rigier and Finneran. re and Simon. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12 8468060978 8 CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA. C) Oooo C) i Philadelphia, ‘Danforth an and PHILADELPHIA. —— Perrine and - 24 This transformation which posed by the general exigencies of civilization, constitutes for Italy a vital interest of the first order by reason of the slight distance sepa- rating these countries from the coasts of Italy. Notwithstanding the attitude taken by the Government of Italy, which has always accorded its loyal support to the Imperial Government in the different politi- cal questions of recent times, and notwithstanding the moderation and patience shown by the Government of Italy, its views concerning Tripoli have been badly received by the Im- perial Government, but more than that, all enterprise on the part of Italians in the regions mentioned has been systematically opposed and unjustifiably crushed. Too Late for Parley. The Imperial Government which to the present time has shown constant hostility towards all legitimate Ital- lan activity in Tripoli and in Cy- rene, has by an act in the last hour proposed to the Royal Government to come to an agreement and has declared itself disposed to accord all the economic concessions compatible with the treaties In force and in ac- cord with the dignity and s or interests of Turkey; but the Royal Government does not believe in measures taken at this hour which resemble the negotiations of which it has had experience in the past which have demonstrated their futility and which, remote from constituting the guarantee for the future, would be themselves permanent causes of dis- _ agreement and conflict. Siteation Extremely Grave. The Royal Government has re- ceived from its consular agents in Tripoli and Cyrene information that the situation is extremely grave be- cause of the agtiation prevailing against Italian subjects and which ‘ is incited in evident fashion by of- ficers and otlier functionaries of au- thority. This agitation constitutes an tm- ment danger not only to Italian sub- jects but to foreigners itles, which requires liged to proceed immediately with measures, destined to assure the o6- cupation, and itn’ addition that the responke of the Porte within the period of 24 hours shall be communt- cated also through the Turkish Em bassy at Rome. The Minister of Foreign Affatrs has sent the following telegram to the Ttal- ian legations at Belgrade, Cittinge, Sofia and Bucherest, and also to the Italian consulates In the Balkans: “The constant opposition of key te all legitimate and economic activity on the part of Italians in Tripeli and Cyrene and the danger which surrounds our mation at this moment compel the Royal Gevern- ment to take grave measures.” Italian War Fieet Lies Off | TRIPOLI, Sept. 2%.—The first Italian squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral .. Auburey, composed of four Gread- naughts, three cruisers and several tor- us pedo boats, is now anchored in nas: a Tripoll. aoa The second Itallan squadron ma = Laranto awaiting orders to convey transports. No Italian foree has been landed. - pageges Turkish Treops Are Landed as fan Warships lLeook (Ona. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The of the ‘eal a, ‘Age ee! es ae x we 2. ee ek Manes : find. FP ns € * . - Bd ‘ “> i, wy : 4 et z Ss x a > .. a

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Turkish families were preparing to flee, put the local committee of the Union ef Progress issued an order that Turkish subjects must on no account leave the ‘Yowa. They should be forcibly re straimed if necessary. “The Turks are endeavoring to induce the Arabs to contribute to the defense pf the town with men and goods, but shave not met with much success. An interesting question arises as to TAFT 1S PRAISED FOR TRUST FIGHT Hee soe = SaoRSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28,°191

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Easy-pay ioe Plan If desired, you may purchase your furniture, carpets, draperies, curtains, or household ) goods in general, on our easy- ~ : payment plan. This plan enables Tripoli has long been desired by Italy for colonization purposes and the extension of her trade. During the reign of Abdul Hamid the Turkish Government was always such a fire- brand in world politics that the at- ‘mpt to seize Tripoli could never be ade without danger of a general conflagration. With the downfall of Abdul and the accession of the Young Turks Italy saw her opportunity and obtained the consent of the other Mediterranean Powers to acquire Tripoli. She announced her intent to purchgse or lease Tripoli, but Turkey has never peaceably surrendered any territory, and the Italian program was immediately opposed from Con- stantinople. Turkey has only a poorly equipped force of troops, estimated from 12,000 to 30,000, in Tripoli, and her negligi- ble navy rendered protection of trans- ports carrying troops from Europe impossible. . It is expected Turkey will ulti- mately yield, because her cause would seem hopeless in war, and that yield- ing may result in the downfall of the Young Turks. On the other hand, they may decide to fight, not with the idea of defeating Italy, but in a des- perate effort to rehabilitate their prestige at home. FOWLER UP 1500

In Trip Through State Executive = Makes Many Speeches 7 pe “ an ) on Tariff Women’s Fashionable Attire for Autumn —Styles That Are Distinctly Different 2 Our showing for Autumn is nothing short of superb, and our selection of styles will appeal to women who are

Dining Room Furniture | tua cesnneun Many desirable remnants of At Very Special Prices Mae Men ve aga These are but samples of the excellent values we are always fabrics, including Cambrics offering in all kinds of Furniture. inghams, Poplins, Linens, Galatea Cloths, Challies, Ba- A Dining Room Set at $90.00 tistes, Mulls, ete, in useful A special Dining Room Set in Waxed Golden Oak, Dull Early usually the hardest to please. ‘ax lengths. | English or rich Fumed Oak finish, consisting of: All are now marked at 60-inch Sideboard, 50-inch China Cabinet, 54-inch-diameter Ex- Many new models in . MM eh peor yey ee es ow tgs St-inch-tinmater Me. Half Price, . nsion Table, and airs upholstered in genuine leathe Flann Velvet and Cloth Suits, Street Frocks, Afternoon and Evening ccosttuchinn. Ai aearier aaa: ‘Prine, the ae ? £90. 00 ‘ies Guteg Flannel Dresses, Three-piece Suits, Street and Motor Coats, Evening . | #7 Other Sets in oak as low as Flannel in stripes, checks an >. * ‘ f Wraps, French Handmade Watsts and Silk Blouses. Sidel is and China Cabinets ancy mixtures suitable for : ' ‘ : bile skirts, htgowns, ete. A reg-- have arrived this week and are ready for your inspeetion and criticism. $135.00 Mahogany Sideboard, now ) | ular Poy i very acetal Included are a number of French creations that were selected by our py ee one eepears ated at, the yard 8i4¢ personal representative during a recent trip to Paris. Gowns and Dresses—$25.00 to $450.00 China Cabinet, with glass back, now Neniesne aoe » Chat- We offer an assemblage of Dresses than cannot be surpassed in variety and Mahogany China Cabinet, now 2 Mahogany China Cabinet, now lies in Persian, Japanese and floral designs; suitable for | exclusiveness in any city outside of Néw York. Original imported models, and equally as clever adaptations of them, as well as an extensive collection of Mahogany China eet aol , — ' Matogany China Cabinet, with @lass shelves and mir- Iimonos, pave SS coverings, ete. A regular 10c value; spe- | charming American models, affords a showing that is meeting. with universal approval. $15.00 to $75.00 ror back, now $120.00 Mahogany China Cabinet, ror back, now ‘cial, the yard TVee Tailored Frocks of Serge, Silk and Velvet Afternoon and Street Dresses $25.00 to $100.00 Evening and Ball Gowns $50.00 to $450.00 mahogeny Dining Room -— Handsome Tailor-made Cloth Suits, $25.00, $35.00 to $75.00 China Cabinet, Extension Table and Serving~ Table. $817.00, now Suits of men’s-wear serges, wide diagonals, two-tone cheviots, zibelines, homespuns, English mixtures, broadcloths and velvets in plain tailored ‘as well as models of fancy design for semi-dress occasions. Unusual suit values are offered at $25.00 to $45.00, and to this line is due our reputation for good quality suits at medium prices. Novelty Coats for Fall, $20.00 to $65.00 We are daily in receipt of new double-texture coats which, because of their appropriateness for general utility* wear, will claim great prominence this season. They are popular for street, motor and travel, as well as for evening wear. Many have re- verse side of plaid or contrasting color in some lighter shade, using it for collar and cuffs, New Dress Waists, $7.50 to $50.00 Artistically designed waists of chiffon, Irish cro- chet, chiffon over novelty laces and silks in colors to blend with the Autumn suits; rich two-tone color combinations, East Indian embroidery,. gold braid- ing, chenille embroidery and fringe are used in trimming. : Tailored Silk Waists Smart shirt and new side-ruffle effects in plain colors and stripes. The materials are messaline, satin, crepe de chine and chiffon taffeta. Prices $5.00, $6.00. to $7.50 Fall Petticoats Messaline Petticoats By Associated Press. FORT DODGE, Io., Sept. 28.—Intro- ducing Presid@nt Taft to an audience here today, United States Senator Ken- yon entered into a comparison of the enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust law in the Roosevelt administration and in that of President Taft and declared that when the history of that act is written the highest place cannot be giv- en to Roosevelt, but to Taft. The Reception Committee of Iowa Re- publican leaders which welcomed Presi- dent Taft to the State at Council Bluffs today did not include United States Sen- ator Cummins, one of the acknowledged leaders of the ‘“insurgent’’ faction in the Senate. Senator Cummins has. declared for Senator La Follette for the Repub- lican presidential nomination in 1912 against the wishes of many of his own friends who desire Cummins himself to be a candidate. Governor Greets President. Gov. Carroll and staff, United States Senator W. S. Kenyon, Congressmén Prouty, Pickett, Kennedy, Kendall, Gree and Towner; Republican Nationa! Committeeman Hart.and enough, Repub- lican leaders to fill two special cars at- tached to the presidential train at Coun- ‘cil Bluffs were waiting to greet the President. / Senator Cummins’ welcome, it was said today, would come at Des Moines to- morrow, where he iss a member of the Reception Committee.’ Aside from that - FEET, PEEKS AT | P CARS, DESCENDS a Se ee OEE OOO 19S C4086 wreeey Se fr. tee Fe ee eh

a i i i & sla? (SGOT IO See Peace ee e. ai £26042 ¢ DAT £.O-3n with glass shelves and mir-

of Sideboard, Formerly 3500.00 Lh ote deed4 bees For the “Handy | ‘Man’ at Home Here are tools that are fre- gauently needed in every hoine, and it is well te have them on hand and ready for any emer- gency, Note the special prices.

Mahogany Dining Room Tables 110.00 Mahogany Table, 5-ft. diameter, now ‘ 85.00 Mahogany Table, 5-ft. dlameter, now 200.00 Mahogany Table, 5-ft. diameter, now 40.00 Mahogany Table, 4-ft. diameter, now Mahogany Dining Room Chairs We have a full line of Mahogany Dining Chairs of box construction, with slip seats, priced as low as 37.25 6 Small Dining Chairs, upholstered in leather, and 2 Arm . Chairs, upholstered in leather. Formerly $151.00, now, the set, $100.00 The New Carpets for Fall Those in need of new Carpets for Fall will find we offer a most satisfactory selection of patterns and colorings in the following qualities: Royal Wilton Carpets, yard Bigelow Axminster Oarpets, yard Body Brussels Carpets, yard Extra Wilton Velvet Carpets, yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets, yard | 75c to $1.10 _ Some Special C t Values As we have only a limited quantity of these goods we would advise early shopping, because there will be no more at this price [ after this special lot has been sold. © Se he g rit oe! ee 4 ete eee @ eS

Mourning Waists We are making a special and very complete show- ing of crepe de chine, chiffon, crepe meteor and dull silk waists for mourning. Prices $5.00 to $25.00 New Tailored Flannel Shirts 83.00 to $6.50 New Tailored Linen Waists $2.50 to 85.00 Linen Shirt Waists, with lace or embroidery trimmings $3.50 to $8.50 _ _New Walking Skirts Our line of separate Skirts for Fall is very rep- resentative, and includes the new habit styles, new bodice and flying-back-panel effects. Many smart fabrics, such as corduroy, serge, cheviot, English worsted and velvet are used. Prices $5.00 to $25.00 Misses’ Regulation Dresses English Sailor Dresses of regulation type—one and two piece models in navy blue, black, brown and white serge, with braid trimming in white or self- color; embroidered silk emblems on sleeve and silk

Wrenches; the genuine ‘*Stillson’’ 10-inch pipe wrench, specially priced at 59e Buck Saws; hardwood frame, } prosperity, President Taft led up before with 30-inch steel blade, Each the morning was half through and be- fore he had seen a half dozen Iowa ° towns, to a discussion of the tariff and By Associated Press. his vetoes of the three revision meas- EMIGRANT GAP, Cal., Sept. 28.—]ures at the special session. Robert G. Fowler at 11:28 a. m. left Crowds Along Route. the ground for a flight over the Sier-] On the way from Council Bluffs to ras in his coast-to-coast trip. Fort Dodge, the presidential train passed _Fowler circled five times for altitude,| through many prosperous looking vil- reaching a height of 1500 feet, but after}|Jages and towns where hundreds of ~mtiiutes.days of the beginning of his flight if the weather was reasonably favorable. Mrs. Jennie Riepe of 4433 Delmar boule- Rodgers resumed his flight at 2:27 p,|Vard filed suit Thursday against John z™. He said he expected to reach Ma-|H. Vette, a rich money lender, charging rion, O., tonight. If successful, he wil] | "im with usury and asking that he be have added 217 miles to his day’s flight |Testrained from seizing her furniture. Sand will be 730 miles from New York. This is the second suit within a week against Vette, and a third woman had him arrested 10 days ago on usury charges. . Mrs. Riepe's petition, filed by W. H. Douglas, a lawyer in the Times Buila- in all the prevailing shades; trimmed with flat 9-inch side-plaited flounce. This petticoat ig just as illustrated and is priced at $3.95 Friday we shall offer a special purchase of about 600 Soft Black sn sateen Petticoats m Exceptional Offers in clinging effect and Silk Stockings made with a tucked Women’s fast-black pure-thread-silk Stockings, flounce. A regular $2.25 with cotton garter top and wear-resisting cotton . heels, toes and soles. A regular $1.00 quality; spe- value, special at $1.00 cial, the pair Sie ' ‘ Women’s flare-top medium weight bjack pure- thread-silk Stockings of extra length. Made with lisle-lined, double-turhed garter top and lisle-lined heels, toes and soles. A regular $2.00 quality; spe- cial, the pair K1.50 26. 17¢c and 18¢ values, special, Women’s pure-thread-silk Stockings, in black, each ’ | 15e with hand embroidery in self or contrasting colors, Good quality Bleached Cotton A $2.00 value; special, the pair 81.50 Sheets; size 81x90 inches. Regu- Women’s pure-thread-silk Stockings, with lisle lar &87c value, special, each T3e sole and lisle garter top; black and colors. Special Same quality Sheet in size 81x value at, the pair 7 #$1.00 99 inches, 93¢ value at 78e

Mahal,

Aviator on Transcontinental ~Flight Confident of Ability - to Reach the Pacific. By Apoooater Press. -MEADVILLE, Pa., Sept. 28.—Calbraith

As Mme. Cameron wil only be here during the remainder of the week, we advise that you come carly if you wish to secure one of her beautiful and ez- clusive creations. Towels and Table Linens These and a number of other special values in dependable Linens await you for Friday. Fine quality pure-linen Hem- stitched Towels with attractive blue and red figured borders; also in white. Value 35¢ each; special at 25e Hemmed Huck Towels with neat red borders. The regular 15¢ value; special, each 12%e 17-inch Hemstitched pure-lin- en Damask Napkins; two de- }: signs. The dozen ' $1.50 15-inch Hemstitched Napkins in conventional and floral de- signs. The dozen 82.50 36-inch Sealloped Luncheon Cloths in three fothersne-- goes damask with satin border, spot and rose. Special value at, each $1.25 # 45-inch Scalloped Luncheon Sets in spot, rose and circular designs. A very special value at, each $1.75. Blankets sail Comforts 72x84-inch White Wool Blan- 3

Pillow Cases and Sheets Muslins, Longcloths and Cambrics Every housekeeper will be interested in these offers of Ready- made Pillow Cases and Sheets, Unbleached and Bleached Muslins, Longeloths and Cambrics, as we. are offering them at practically manufacturer ’s cost. Heavy round-thread Hemmed Pillow Cases in sizes 42x36 and 45x36. 15¢c and 16¢ values, spe- cial, each 12'42¢e Fine cambric-finished Hemmed Pillow Cases in sizes 42x36 and 45x36. 17¢ and 18c values, spe- cial, each 15¢ Double-spoke Hemstitched Pil- low Cases in sizes 42x36 and 45x

‘Bleached Cotton Sheets, size 81x90 inches. Speeial at, each 5

. é y" o = “a ma S ~ oe ~ - + is ~~ - ¥ - 2 ~ rm) - « 2 -* . oe a he “ ~ » -~ & - a ~*~ ¥ . ie - - ¥ «. od 4 * > a J > oo . i a > 4 e * . * a a” - > aed ; * * ; > 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, 744c value, extra special at, the : 1 ard é et Muslin,

36-inch Unbleache 8%4¢ value, special at, the yard

; 6Yec 36-inch Bleached Good Quality Muslin, 10¢ value, special at, the yard 7e Fine 36-inch Alpine , Rose Longeloth; 15¢ value, special at, the yard 12\.¢ Fine 36-inch Bleached Berke- ley Cambric; extra special at, the yard 10¢ High-neck Nightgowns, Choice, $1.00 We are offering an exceptional assortment of muslin, cambric, nainsook and crepe Nightgowns, made in high-neck, medium-round, V and square- neck styles. One that is particularly good is trimmed with embroidery insertion, forming a V neck with alternating rows of hemstitched tucks; Barmen lace edge. Choice of many styles at $1.00

EEE

From the Notion Section These and hundreds of other useful articles can be found in our up-to-date Notion Section. ’ Silk Braid and Crochet Belt- Extra-large Hairpin Two Good Walies in Colored Silks Paris says that Chiffon Taffeta will be especially correct for Fall and Winter, We dre showing eleven shades—all new and desir- able—including gold, prune, carrotte, lizard, violet, champagne, rose Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, 15c a pound. MAN IS DROWNED IN

Cabinets * ' BELLE RIVE CLUB LAKE

4 es Cold and It Is Believed ay That He Was Victim of | ;3 Cramps. \ Wiitiam Keiston, an employe of the (Belle Rive Country Club, on Natural Bridge road, was drowned Wednesday nixht while bathing in a pond on the club grounds. He and several other peployes had finished work about 8:30 welock and went to che lake for a m, che water was cold, and it is supposed _ = Keiston was seized with cramps, as he ppeared so quickly the other men Fcould not assist him. Coroner Bracy sand Deputy Constable Jules Schoenbein directed a party of men, who dragged tHe water for the body Thursday.

= Cholera Epidemic in Tunis. PARIS, Sept. 2.—Cholera is epidemic tn Tunis, a regency and French proto- |ghe highest bidder on the Atlantic North- » s¥ate of Northern Africa, and the colonia) office has decided to enforce strict sani- measures. Thirty-six deaths are i to have occurred yesterday and ) 8 new cases. « ing, sets forth that July 29, last, she borrowed $350 from Vette and gave him. 16 notes for $35 each, secured by chat- tel mortgages on her furniture. The notes will fall due monthly, and agegre- gate $526. Each bears 8 pa cent in- rest from the date of the loan. _ The aggregate of the notes is $175 in excess of the loan, and it is said that Vette explained that this was his com- mission or brokerage. The petition charges, however, that it is usurious in- terest, and asks that a temporary in- junction be issued, to restrain Vette from seizing the furniture under the second note, which will fall due Friday. Mrs. Riepe paid one of the notes, the yelition says. gate

LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN. Assorted Cocoanut Kisses, lic pound.

Bids $402,050 for Road. ATLANTIC, Io., Sept. 28.—Col. George Adams of Council Bluffs, president of the Omaha & Iowa Rallroad, extending from Council Bluffs to Treynor, was

ern & Southern road at the receiver's sale. His tid was $402,060,

Celumbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Chine in evening 85¢c and $1.00 a yard; special and ciel. They are absolutely pure dye and have a soft, lustrous fin 43 inches wide and a special value at, the yard ° od About 2000 yards of 20 and 21 inch Peau de Cygne and Satin de street shades. This quality sells regularly at ish 1.50 5c Specials in Black Silks Our Black Silk Department is showing all of the wanted fabrics for gowns, tailored suits and wraps in a greater variety than before. Note these two extra values: 21-inch Black Peau de Cvgne—pure silk and made by C. J. Bon- net & Ce. An 85c quality; speeial, the yard He 36-inch Black Satin Mousseline—pure silk and very lustrous. Reg- ular $1.00 quality; special, the ya ever Tic ings, in black, white, gray, navy, brown and black and _ white. These are the very newest in belts. The yard. 50c and Tie Coat Foundations of linen can- vas and haireloth or felt and can- vas, 32 to 40 bust measure. Black and natural dolor. Prices, the pair We, Ze, B5e, H5Oec and The

with plain and crimped,’ heavy and invisible hairpins. Each 10¢ ‘‘Hold - Tight’’ extra - large, self-adjusting Hair Nets of hu- man hair; require no hairpins. 25¢ value, each 18¢ Rick-Rack Mercerized Braid, in black, pink, blue, green, navy and lavender. 4-yard piece ”

New Fiction

The Book Department on the

‘Gloves, in white, with 24-button length Glace Kid Gloves, in white only. Value $4.75 a pair. Sale price $3.45 20-button length Glace Kid Gloves, in white, cream and gold. Value $4.25 a pair. Sale price, 16-button length. Glace Kid three rows of black embroidery. This is the new glove for outdoor wear. Val-

Six Bargains in Kid Gloves 12-button length Glace Kid Gloves, in white, cream, gold, tan and black, Value $3.00 a pair. Sale price $1.95 8-button length Glace Kid Gloves, in white and black. Value $2.50 a pair. Sale price 1.75 16-button . length Glace Kid Gloves, in white, cream, gold, tan, brown, black, slate and navy. Value $3.50 a pair. Sale price , $2.45 main floor carries a complete line of current fiction at all times; the latest and most pop- ular novels will be ound there upon the date of publication. The most recent of, these are— “The Iron Woman,” “The Reason Why,” “The Conflict,” ‘“Monna Lisa,” “The Sick-a- Bed Lady,” “Whom God Hath Joined,” “The Secret Garden,” “The Forbidden Way” \and “The Fruitful Vine.”

ue $3.75. Sale price $2.75

Men’s Shirts We still have a fairly good quantity left of those new $1.50 Shirts, and if you shop prompt- ly, you can secure your season’s supply. ; They are made in coat style of excellent wearing materials that are fast in color. Size line is slightly broken. Special trade conditions bring them to our patrons at the very low price of oS

See our special line of Drop- head Sewing Machines for which agents usually charge $15.00; our price is $9.85, These machines have two drawers, all attachments and are guaranteed for ten years. We also call your attention to our splendid line of ‘* House- mate’’ Sewing Machines that mange in price upwards from $32.50. Lessons free to every pur- Tr. i for all makes of ma- ohinea ot moderate If desired you may take ad- Soom, ll he cease a

kets with blue and pink borders; double-bed size. Special, the pair $3. From three different manu- facturers we show Blankets of double-bed size. Some are all- wool, some have a slight mix- ture of cotton, which makes them stronger and practically indestructible. Choice, the pair $5.00 Gray Wool Blankets, size 72x82 inches, with blue and pink borders. The pair 50 Gray Wool Bilenkets, brown eo _— Ba good qualit eot cov- ered with agured size |. 72x86 in., with blue, pink and | The pair $3.50

Finest Chocolates, assorted, %c pound. |

Page 3

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_sf. LOUIS PusT-DISPATCH. =ffURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. oe tennant ep omens y bs Aud ) ‘ , ew Ds 4 , ees a wed e 4 - 71 ge ere Aa ks ae , ’ e od : Me * & 7 ’ , . af 9 : A AL LOT LEY IEEE LL OLLI | LIES AL AI LT We CN a a NN eta aN NT LEARN I. -_ - —" Oo y , - me

; Ps a ae P do x 4 “ st a) ae ot ~ . “2 es $3 PLES a gts? ee A Great Variety In this great lot there are Skirts of ‘hard-finished worsteds, of:fine French serges, of storm serges, of brilliantine} and of fancy all-wool mixtures. There are also scores of novelty effects. Every skirt is made up in the newest fall col- ors and in The Newest Fall Styles Were these Skirts bought in the reg- ular way, not one could be obtained for less than $5.00—ranging up to $8.75, and some would even bring $10.00. Choice of the entire lot Friday, $3.69. ~~ % ~Sar k ~ WAAR 2 a. : z a\* «as > ~. SS Se WVAQMQUAMHo SANNA SY SSS CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—A strike on all the Harriman lines, including the Illi- nois Central and involving 35,000 men, will be called as soon as the presidents of the shopmen’s international unions can fix upon the day and hour, accord- ing to J. W. Kline, president of the International Blacksmiths’ and Helpers’ Unions today. Announcement was made by officials of the Union and Southern Pacific rail- roads in New York at noon today that they had rejected the demands of the Federation of Railway Employes on their lines. “A strike is inevitable,” said Kifne. “Kruttschnitt replied unfavorably to our final request for a conference, and after a talk this morning with other union presidents, we have decided that the strike must be called. “Some favor next Monday as the proper time to begin the actual strug- gle, others want to begin Saturday. As soon as we decide that question the word to strike will be sent to all unions.” ‘ Monday or Saturday the Day. The strike: order is said to to be al- ready in the hands of the local union heads, and all that will be needéd is the flash making it effective. Thirty-five thousand men, including machinists, boilermakers, car repairers and manufacturers, sheet metal workers and blacksmiths will be affected. Union's Letter. Shortly after 12 o’clock the following correspondence was given out at the Union ‘offices. “Davenport, Io., Sept. 25, 1911.—Julius Kruttschnitt, vice-president Union Pa- cific Railway, New York: | ~~. es «, =u 2 mu SSS SS

. 0 Ot Set Bin WEP Sinnin 2 me

12-cent Hydrogen guaranteed one pound bottle, Friday 15-cent Nickel-plated Spool Holder and Pin Cushion, places for six spools of thread, ~*, SEES SERNA SS SS SERENE ee BSS SSS SSDS SSS WN Qj The materials and trim- mings we have used are thoge we regularly put in hats to sell at $6.50. They have had the same careful attention as to stylishness and workman- ship which we give $6.50 hats." The Empire Bonnets are 5 it

25.cent Pillow Slips, made of \flowered cretonne in assorted colors, with lace edge, Friday 15-cent Tooth Brushes, genuine bristles, celluloid handles, our own importations Children’s 15-cént Beaded Neck- laces, assorted colors. Each 10 put in a neat white box C $1.00 Velvet Hand Bag, fancy metal frame, with long silk cord handles, has inside coin purse, Friday 80c This Friday Will Be a Great Day at the Dress Fabric Counters Friday has always been ‘‘Remnant’’ Day in the

Two Special Bargains in Women’s and Misses’ New Sweater Coats, $1.95 and $2.75 Are made of pure all-wool German knitting yarn in plain and fancy weaves. Choice is afforded of several styles, all new and captivating. There are all the wanted colors, including grey and red and white. These two prices are very low. They are possible only because we are the source in St. Louis from which so great a majority of women seek sweaters... We have a great output—we buy in large quantities—hence such bargain prices as ee i. : ce cc cenaweeeeds Ceme nee siueien scepecccseccss - B1.95 and $2.75 A Great Friday Sale of Women's and. Misses’ Tailored Suits at $12.75 100 suits are offered Friday as an extraordinary bargain induce- ment. These are splendidly tailored, made up in plain styles, There are navy blues, browns, grays and black. ae Choice is afforded from such practical materials as storm serges, cheviots, hard-finished worsteds and novelty suitings. This is one of the new Fall lines— just received—and this will be found one of. the best buying opportunities this season has brought forth. Worth much more than the price $12.75 7

actly as illustrated. Some of these are trimmed w ostrich feathers; the Tam O’Shan- ters are trimmed with wings; you may select from all colors; $6.50 Hats, Friday. se eeeeeese $

— Men's Furnishings Three Rousing Bargains We’re closing out eheap, Fri day, a great assortmént of Men’s Umbrella “Seconds” Rousing Friday Bargains ‘*Seconds’’—but rainproof. Dolls at About fFialf Rousing Friday Bargains All our odd lots and discontinued numbers—Dolls of every kind—are going at these bargain prices: Household Linens Rousing Friday Bargains Almost anything you want in Linens Men’s “We are officially instructed by our organizations through the press to agree to meet the representatives of the shop federations, or to notify you that we have no other alternative but to give our approval and permission to the mon on the lines you represent to quit work. We will expect an answer that we can arrange to meet you by noon of Thursday next at Chicago for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements as above indicated. Send reply to James O’Connell, Davenport N. F. Ryan, J. A. Franklin, M. O. Sullivan, - Hotel. (Signed) J. W. Kline, James O’Connell. Krattschnitt’s Reply. The following reply was telegraphed by Kruttschnitt: “New York, Sept. 27, 1911.—James O’Connell and others, Davenport Hotel, Dress Fabric Section—and always a bargain day. Tomorrow will be a ‘‘rousing”’ bargain day, because of the heavy selling we’ve done this week. There are Remnants of Silks—plain and fancy. 60 Remnants of Dress Goods—black and colors. ” And All at Great Savings a

and 56 inches wide and in all colors, in lengths from For instance, we’ll sell remnants of $1.50 and $2.00 Broadcloths, 23 59 2% to 6 yards, by the yard, at.........0-sseeeeerseeeeres OIC

To make this still a more ‘‘rousing”’ bargain Fri- day, we’ve gone through all the lines and picked the following which for some reason or other we don’t want. Our reasons are no reflection on their for household use—and to be had Fri- day cheap. There are Towels of every kind, Table Linen (yard goods and piece goods), Scarfs, Center- pieces, etc.—many in lots too small to mention, but priced equally as low or lower than the following: A great collection of odds and ends and seconds of Huck and Bath Towels—remnant pieces of Dice Tow- eling and good heavy Wash Cloths, i WORMOG Be EE Rc vn cc chase seccceceve gecace 22C 10 and 12%c heavy Huck Towels, some slightly imperfect; choice Extra heavy Union Linen Dish Toweling, 17 inches wide; Friday Odds and Ends of Napkins Many slightly soiled—otherwise perfect—all in bundles of six. 25-cent Dolls for....15e $2.25 to $2.50 Dolls for 45 and 50 cent Dolls.25ec #1.50 $1.00 Dolls for $3.25 and $3.50 Dolls for $1.50 Dolls for 82.00 $1.75 to $2.00 Dolls for $3.75 and $4.00 Dolls for 7 81.25 ‘ $2.25 Extra Special—500. full ball jointed Dolls, with sewn curly wig, moving eyes, shoes and stockings, priced regularly 50 cents—Friday

Home Furnishings Rousing Bargains—Third Floor We’re determined to ‘‘clean house” Friday—hence these great bargain prices on odd lots and small groups. and women’s $1.50 to $3.50 fine, pure silk Umbrellas— yarn-dyed silk—and Union” Silk taffetas— $1.19 OREERG id 0 « 0's kt oe ios sl Men’s and women’s $1 American taffeta-covered Umbrellas; choice

Corsets—Friday Two Rousing Bargains Two great groups of odds and ends have been collected for Friday—and wo better opportunities cofiidn’t be of- fered. They’re to be had cheap, and each lot includes Mercerized Four-in-Hands. They’re in panél effects, and there’s choice of white and colors. These are worth 25 and 35 cents; they will go at Men’s a ogy Nightshirts, in neat stripes, Fri- 3 45 C da en’s yare silk Bengaline Four- in-Hand Ties; 48 inches long; has one-piece slip-easy neckband. Afe in white and all col-

tf Hosiery ~~ Rousing Friday Bargains. The well-known Hosiery Section offers Friday the odd, broken and’ se hy an , ol , > 7 eeee@eeveere eeeeeeeeveeeeeeee : Ses 5 ys DeVenport, Io.: _j“Replying to your telegram of Sept. p% my presence here of course makes it 4 impossible for me to meet you in Chi- cago Thursday noon. “If the essentials of admittedly fair and considerate treatment, the payment of the highest wages of any railroads in the territories served by our lines, and the guarantee of hospital and gen- erous pension benefits have not been sufficient to deter our shopmen from termina agreements insuring these le from time te time in their labor unions, and r or five months in devising new issues and means to de- etroy existing harmonious relations, and -Moreover are not sufficient to induce them to remain in our employ and to make them realize their duty to the pub- lic, I do not fe that we can do any- thing more to convince them that they have no good reason to stop work or to prevent your giving approval and per- mission to them to leave our service. “J. KRUTTSCHNITT.” The labor situation on the Harriman lines was considered by President Lov- ett, Vice-Presitient Kruttschnitt and di- rectors of the lines today before giving out the correspondence in the matter. The board of directors of the ilarri- man lines will meet this afterno.n. M. O. O'Sullivan, president of the In- ternational Sheet Metal Workers, is here consulting with Kline. The heads of the bollermakers and the car men are in Kansas City, Mo. President O’Connell of the Machinists Union is in Daven- port. 60 to 85¢ dozen heavy Union Linen Napkins; also cotton Dice Napkins; Friday 65c half doz. pure linen Satin Damask Napkins; Friday 6 for 47ce $1.25 half doz. pure linen Napkins; Friday, 6 for 95c Remnants and Short Pieces of Table Damask 39¢ heavy Union Linen cream Damask; Friday - §0¢ heavy’ Union Linen cream Damask—fine quality, full bleached mercerized and fancy Turkey red and blue damask; Friday 85, 89 and 95c pure linen Table Damask; remnahts; rchoice, Friday Luncheon Cloths—Slightly Soiled—36 In. Sq. Fine mercerized cotton; worth ek. cc hci cb bhapedsoes ddeavewe 15c All pure linen, worth 75 cents A collection of odd cloths—some all pure linen pat- tern cloths—some hemstitched pure linen—others of fine mercerized damask; $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 9 values; choice, Friday........ceccccccacess ee 8¢ soiled lots from its own reliable lines. Just as good as though you purchased them from the full as¥ sortments. Select from a great variety. nd Men’s 10-cent black cotten scusadans ae Children’s 12%-cont black cot, ton ribbed Hose, sizes 6 7 and 64 ODLY...seesesseceess C 100 dozen—odds and ends and broken lines—of men’s, women’s and children’s Hosiery Friday, pair..... gta eee 10¢ Women’s 25-cent ribbed black’ 5 cotton Hosiery, medium weight, These are seconds, Fri- ye day, a pair, thas: cnsanseo They’re just those lines now in demand, Tapestry Portieres with lattice fringe: top and bottom. Comes in plain and mixed color combinations; regular size and length. $2.75 to $4.00 values; Friday, pair $4.50 to $6.00 values; Friday, pair 24-cent Colonial Etamine, in splendid aliover ef- fects; in white or Arabian color; are 40 inches 18 wide and very desir&ble; will wash and iron.... C all sizes. $2.00 Corsets in one group— American Lady, Thompson Glove -» in sizes desirability from your standpoint and they’re sure- ly ‘‘worth while” at these prices. 50-cent Black Jap Silks, 29 69-cent 36-inch Lining 27 inches wide ve C Satin; good quality 48-cent Black Pongee 45-cent 36-inch Brocade Silks, 26 inches wide Sateens, all colors 35-cent Farmer’s Satin, . 89-cent Black Taffeta, - ’ good quality ........cecsees 25c oo inoues (wide 24-inch Cotton 69-cent Black Taffeta, $3.00 Corsets in the other group —Warner’s, Rewis and J. B., in sizes 24 to 30—great values at For Little Tots Three Rousing Friday Bargains There will be much demand for a group of washable col- ored Dresses which go cheap Friday. This is made up of many odd lots—the material in the Dresses is gingham and all are in plaid effects. These Dresses regularly retail at 50 cents—Friday will 3 3 Cc Heavy enameled Linoleums, 72 inches wide; good quality, in short lengths; worth 49 and 60 cents; to sell out quickly, Friday

Challies 27 inches wide Best American 7%cent fine Black Prints Peau de Cygne .... Double-width Percales, 75-cent Tourist Silk, all colors 24 inches wide 15-cent fine Ginghams, 55-cent Black Peau de 32 inches wide Soie, fine quality 85-cent best. wool-filled English 75-cent Black Peau de Oashmere, odd Cygne, 27 inches wide shades 36-inch Storm Serge in a full line 98-cent Black Satin de Chine, 36 inches wide of colors, plain grounds and herringbone stripes ... 39¢ 98-cent Black Messal]'ne, 86 inches wide 86-inch hairline Striped Serge, black and navy, with 35 98-cent Black Marqui- XC settes, 45 inches wide white stripes 55-cent all-wool Storm Serge, 36 98-cent Striped Grena- dines, 44 inches wide inches wide, comes in all the want- ed Fall shades, a good 98-cent fancy Dress Marquisettes heavy weight _ 49-cent all-wool French Challies, $1.25 Monotone Silks, fa hag > ala alll in dark styles $1.25 Moire, all colors, yards, yard 98c to $1.50 Henriettas, Sack- 86 inches wide 89-cent fancy Chiffon ing, Striped Taffetas, Granite Taffetas, dark colors Cloths, Camel’s Hair Cheviats and Shoes—Great Rousing Friday Bargains The Shoe Section Friday will be a bargain center. We're making a, complete ‘‘clean-up’’ of all the odd lots of new fall goods—they’re going cheap. Many special purchases also to be had at great savings. Women’s Shoes in all leathers and styles; worth $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.00—all in one lot that affords a good run of sizes—Friday $2.25 Women’s $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes—small sizes (2%, 8, 3% and 4, in widths A, B and C)—all leathers, mostly lace effects—Friday 95 me } Boys’ patent leather, gunmetal calf and kid : 7 Mic busten ect tk known English make—Derbys, in splendid gray cassimere and Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Sizes 1 to 6, worth §2.50, $3.00 and $3.50— Assorted Chocolates, lic a pound. =. Fedoras, in shades and styles h | “Binet 3 for fall. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ® Rode: iday 1.45 Malting Stock Dividend. Children's Shoes of vici kid and gunmetal and $4.00 qualities. eseeeeeee eee say > oo riday.... $2.26—Priday. ., e148 School Suits for Boys for $2.55 Sizes 8% to 11—worth Sizes 11% to 2—worth y.-»-.91.65 Party er gow ge — = vet, suede, kid and Raye ergo ‘ole SF Oe er Ct Tee a eine te eae ae oe Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits in all sizes, 7 to 17 years, made up in the double-breasted coats with two pair full all sizes in the lot—Friday...... bicebed cbedebenbededeves oveeee G1.79 ie Shoe Colors for coloring velvet, canvas, silk or satin. : cut knickerbocker trousers. coy a withstand the hard wear which a schoolboy gives his clothes. ey are excel per Plage pe ita A $2.55 wan Wile ..0 ke your Shoes to match any dress—Friday...........'.++++++ veseseA Te lent $4 values, but we can offer these Friday......... 1S ae Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Streetz] 50-cent Braided Renaissance Door Panels; good quality French net; in white or Arabian $1.95 Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches; good qual- ity and will give splendid service; neat floral and medallion effects $13.45 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet; ex- cellent grade; to be had in floral, Oriental and allover effects

Domestics - Rousing Friday B w Many small lots—but all wanted lines—and all at very” low prices for Friday’s sell. 3 Dainty little Sacques of —s iots, in short lengths; sple . yt Pye flannel in cream only, finishe quality; all fast colors; * . with crochet edge—in sizes 6 da a months to 1-year; worth 12 25 cents, Friday One of the day’s best bargains is in Infants’ Cream Faile Silk Caps, trimmed with silk braid or satin ribbon bows. These are worth 65 cents—a great bargain At....ceesseeees x 40¢ Muslin /

A Sale Friday of Men’s $10 and $12 Suits at $5.95 ' Every Suit a new Fall Suit—every Suit of an excellent material—every Suit well tailored—every Suit neat appearing—and every Suit a rare bargain at $5.95: i Our Clothing Department is well known for tie great values it gives. This Friday sale is another “clincher”’—and will go a long way towards still more firmly establishing this great section as the place to buy good clothing cheap. The materials in these Suits are fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots and black unfinished worsteds. They were made by a large Eastern house—made to retail at $10 and $12. The quality of materials that goes into $10 and $12 Suits went into these; the findings and finish are the same as those which go into $10 and $12 Suits. But we’re determined to bring more men into touch with our great clothing de- : partment—se we’re making this great rous- a4ing bargain offer for Friday—these $10 “ Q and $12 suits at @Je All regular sizes, from 34 to 44. All “‘stout’’ sizes, from 37 to 46. Men's Hats Boys’ $1 Knickers, 55c A sample line of a _ well- Boys’ - $1.00 Knickerbockers : ing. 10 and 12% cent Shirt -cent genuine Berkley Cam-, bric; beautiful — has no aa ing; 36 inches e; Friday ee ae” 20-cent hemstitched Pillow Caseg, in sizes 42 and 45 inch; 14 . Friday...'..... Cceeccvees eee &: 20-cent genuine Amoskeag A. C, A. Ticking; anteed feather proof; Friday 27\%-cent unbleached Pepperell Sheeting; 99 —, wide; in mill lengths from 2 to yards; Friday.......+++ee+- 18er 90-cent pure Irish Linen 8 Underwear Rousing Pridey sareaine | cota mister) Friday... O9G Women’s 22-cent Drawers of ‘7 good quality cambric, with Comferts hemstitched ruffle Special Purchase at 75¢ Women’s Drawers of eambric with deep ruffle of blind 32¢ on the Dollar. a $1.25 white cotton-filled Come@ embroidery, Friday forts, large, double size,

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, 150 a pound.

| Miss De Cleyre to Lecture, The first of a series of three lectures by Miss Voltairine De Cleyre at Union Carpenters’. Hall, 1022 Franklin avenue, will be given Saturday at 8 p. m. The subject of the opening lecture will be “The General Strike.” Sunday at 2:30 Miss De Cleyre will speak on “The Mex- ican Revolution.” Sunday night the ciosing lecture will be on “A Study in Sex Morality.’’ The speaker will answer Guestions asked at the close of each lecture. nd

50-cent Dressing Sacques of challie, trimmed with sateen; made shirt-waist back and belt, Friday Women’s 55-cent Flannelette Gowns, of, good quality, in pink and blue stripes,

aed i ; / oid £3" ; 4

$1.35 white cotton-filled Come forts, with dark-figured calied* covering; are full size; 7 Friday. ......«. dave ‘$1.0 $1.75 large Bed Comfo white cotton filling and red silkoline covering in : fast colors; BY. ccccs

Child’s 29-cent Skirts, of pink and blue striped flannelette, made with waist. Ages 1 to 21 6 years, Friday....... Gebeve C Child’s $1.00 Flannelette Kimo- nos, in pink, blue and tan, satin

Made of felt with rod through center, Can be turned, giving use of four sides.. | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY, —_ *

Free—10-cent box of polish with every Shoe Brush worth cents.

See TE ER ER te ee

Page 4

> Ss ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. lces, they could trace it no farther than this receipt by Kruse and Steck. They reported that they found a very loose system in handling registered packages e* Annex. Station, and following ther report, Henry Smith, superintendent of the registry division, changed the sys- tem. The inspectors found that any one of 23 clerks could have had access a ‘2 DETAILS OF THE $25,000 POSTAL THEFT REVEALED .. Continued From Page One, peared from the case, for no record of ’ ft was found on the list later made up —— pm a | VISIT OUR NEW HOME SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. The most modern and unique retail shoe house in the country today. Vis- itors heartily welcomed at all times. Every department is filled to over- flowing with the season’s latest style of footwear, at prices that cannot be equaled elsewhere.

of the Southwestern. registered mail checked out of the Annex Station. . Since the loss, the system has been changed., Under the new rule, a regis- tered package is in the sole custody of the clerk who receives it until he signs it out, and the cases are closed to all the others. When the inspectors investigated the saamtmsamementiens

YO LILIS. va iui

Suxrt ene Sr. CHARLES ST. maT ANS-« 1 A ’ , ~ 4: t- J , THE MOST POPULAR FOOTWEAR OF THE DAY Nobby Button Boots for the women with that just right round, short toe. For the men they come in button or lace on the snappiest of lasts. Also gunmetal and patent leather styles galore to choose from. Shoes that cannot be equaled elsewhere, at less than $3.50—our price, $2.50 NINE G’CLOCK.SHOES| | KNEELAND SHOES | For Girls and Boys—Shoes thatar FOR MEN—Snappy lasts and without an equal in every neces best workmanship account for for both young and old. sary essential of good shoe making. »their popularity. ‘|$3.50 and $4.50 || $1.75 to $2.50 | | $4.00 and $5.00 | MONEY-SAVERS IN OUR SUBWAY DANCING PUMPS @@\ %2-5° Values Fj VELVET SHOES The season is just opening, The ‘‘all the rage’’ foot- and, here’s an opportunity to , wear for women. We have secure . just what you want about 500 pairs of good at a considerable saving. quality velvet on the stage Come in satin, velvet and last, with short vamp, that gunmetal. Dainty and chic were made to retail at $2.50, in every re- which we of- : 1 69 fer you as a $1 69 ‘ special] at....... + spect. A $2.50 Boudoir Slippers Ladies’ Black Hose value Okc. ioc Come in all colors, with pretty With patent vamps and white or Double soles, spliced heel and ompons. Ideal toe, garter top. Bp uppers. Very attrac- home-use. $1 a bbe sive a 39¢ value. A Main Floor A subway special, at.... Rnd rat whaer . tepota’ ar 0 | Special Fri. & Sat. at.... | TWO MORE BANNER DAYS for the CHILDREN FREE FISHING WITH EVERY PURCHASE—THEY BITE FAST - Mothers! It will be a rare treat to your youngsters to let them spend an hour or two in the most unique children’s room in the country—and then, too, the fishing feature is not to be overlooked. Here’s a Special in Children’s Footwear. Come in all leathers, button or lace, in styles, including Jockey Boots, that will tickle the girl or boy. $1.75 and $2.00 values at these savings. 8: to 11—GIRLS’—i1: to 2 9 to 13:—BOYS$’—1 to 53 $1.39 51.59 Am aeevra+aaug | infants’ Walking Shoes |

Ru \\\-S Thousands zof ypeoples gojto ithe country every year for their health. The clear; bracing air; laden with, 7 ,0r, bubbling} from) the; earth’s depths;jrefreshing cools, _, ness, of f right§ location—all ; combine ,tof produce} per- | feet{bodily, health! | ) @ '®, Carnation Mil ( BVAPORATED—STERILIZED) ’ comes from eontented @ows that'live'amid such strroundings., (They browse in the finest pastures this great country, affords.! They are. healthy and their milk is wholesome. | ee }Carnation Milk has the maximum of richness and contains no foreign substances to affect its flavor. “Cows less scrupulously cared for often take impurities into the system in artificial foods and doubtful spring) lake* or river water! | JCARNATIONI MILK? brings” to’ yourT! table’all the’ purit sweetest grass, the purest waters, the clearest of country air. ASK YOUR DEALER FORL ___ “Carnation Milk—the Modern Mithkman’’ FREE=Booklet containing famous tested recipes of appetizing, healthful end econoinica! dishes, made with Carnation ‘Mith, sent upon, request,| ¢ . . ad {2 ; (Cina! hee eT ee ] > “ . Sef Sh ‘A “ m~ pnd j vigorjof [the ree a! eg © PP PT gS Bg . 7 ee £ J x », > o, SS 3 a 7 $ : EIS EN REET A cS I RR Vy SOI RS II IR I PE LAL ATE A EAN UNS * aon rm RS ~~

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Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ioe = SS Stix, Baer & Fuller D..G. Co.9a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —___ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. Yard Goods on Secend Floor : Weather Forecast:

—— Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Unsettled weather; showers this after- noon and tonight; Friday fair, cooler.

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. mM.

Bras) Ayes ‘ 4g Ki | ealaaay : ee re “li adh Pub, ae sity Rec’ 2 eT oe aa es oe eee \

Clear as a clarion, the bargain news is heard—Tomorrow Friday) is to be Coupon Day at YOUR store.”’ : | 3 ae And it ought to be the best and surest economy day for dam of you, for the great selling of the past month (the biggest month of the store’s history!) leaves us with more small lots, short Special Friday Dinas: lengths, broken color-and size-assortments than we have had for any Coupon Day heretofore. . oe Sea-Food Table d’Hote And, of course, it does not make any difference to you how few we have in any lot if there is enough for you—and there will be if you come with those who come first in the morning. 11:30 to 2:30 P. M. Of ceurse, we cannot fill mail or telephone orders, for the lots are too small and the prices too unusual to know how soon after the doors open at 8:30 the last of them will be gone. 50 c a, WHY? mee eat se Fase set * Cream of Barley Princesse. Soft ae esse Sauce. In the big stores of Paris, one Broiled Mount in ‘Troat, seinen will see any day, little signs voted eis heré and there with these words: iene eal Tomato Balad. ie ‘“Ooupon 5 £’’ or ‘‘Coupon 7 Frs.,’’ as the case may be. And around these signs are hurrying, busy little crowds, all intent upon buying the bargains h Tartlett. onan ora Tea "oF Milk. just such signs as these desig- nate, (Restaurant—Sixth Floor.) ‘**Coupon’’ in French means ‘‘short piece, small lot,’’ and the French, the best of housekeep-

Coupon Extra— Women’s Shoes Small sizes in Women’s Patent Leather and Vici Kid ‘Shoes; Cuban and French heels. Originally $2 to $4. —50c Pair (Basement—West Building.) | =) {Tn the Under-Price Basement: 25c Zephyr Ginghams, Coupon Extra-~ Taffeta Ribbon 51-inch high luster, «pure-silk Taffeta Hair Ribbons, in white, black and colors. Usually 19¢. | —10c Yard Coupon Extra— 15c Toweling, 8c Barnsley Crash Toweling; war- ranted pure linen; extra heavy; 17 inches wide; fast-color red border. (No more than 10 yards to each customer. ) —8;c Yard (Second Floor—Main Building.) | Sth Floor | Chinaware Coupon Extra— Embd’y Allovers Coupons of Embroidery All- overs; short lengths of our best- selling numbers. 69¢ to $1.50 qualities. - 39c Yard (Main Floor—Main Building.) 2d Floor —Continued. Coupon Extra— $1 Corsets, 50c A manufacturer’s line of W. B. Nuform Corsets and broken lines of several other makes—all $1 grades. —at 50c (Second Floor—Main Building.) | 2d Floor | Black Skirt Patterns, $1.35 Coupon Extra— Rogers’ Silverware Rogers’ quadruple-plated But- ter Dishes, Cracker Jars, Syru Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Brea Trays, etc. Usually $2.50. —at $1.25 (Main Floor—Main Building.) Main Floor —Continued.

|

' Women’s Slightly Soiled Sam- ers and storekeepers, keep stocks clean by selling such small lots just as soon as ever they can, at | no miatter what price it takes to send them away quickly. We have brought the idea to St. Louis—once a month We sell every short length, little lot and broken color or size-assort- 1 ent—at whatever price will 2 make it go most quickly. So Coupon Day means in St. Lotis two things—little lots— and big savings! SI ple Slippers, $2.50 to $4 Kinds, $1.50 Pair These Slippers are of satin in all colors, including black and white, also patent and dull leathers. in plain and fancies, and mostly small sizes—214, to 4. —$2.50 to $4 Slippers, at $1.50.

Women’s $1.50 Gloves, 85c Women’s Imported Arabian Mocha Gloves, in tan, gray and brown. Usual $1.50 gloves, at 85c pair.

| and street shades. These contain 3 yards each of 52- inch black Sicilian; off the piece the price should be 85c a yard. The en- tire pattern for $1.35, Friday.

| Coupons’ of black and navy blue storm serge, 344 yards in each coupon. The 43-inch width; price off the piece, $1 a yard. At $1.95 for the pattern. Coupons of colored broadcloth, in eream and all the pretty evening In the 54-inch width and in lengths of 2 to 4% yards. Price off the piece should be $3 and $4 a yard. A limited quan-

Fancy Linens— Hand - Embroidered, at Less Than Half Including Hand - embroidered Pieces, on white and tan linen— work executed by experts—finished samples of stamped pieces to close out. There are 36 and 45 inch Lunch Cloths, 18, 22 and 27 inch Center pieces, Dresser Scarfs, Table Run- ners, Lingerie and Sofa Pillow Slips, Pin Cushions, Bags, Tie Racks, Cor, _set Covers, Shirtwaists and Towels. $3.50 and up to $15.00 usually. Divided into three price-groups— At Less Than Half! Odds and ends of Theodore Havi- land’s gold-banded— Tea Cups and Saucers, French China Luncheon Plates, Austrian China Marmalade Jars, Decorated Egg Servers, Crumb and Brush Trays, Salad Bowls, Mayonnaise Dishes, Fancy Candlesticks, Bon Bon Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, And many other pieces sell rez»- larly at 50c, 75¢ and 95c—but on 10c to 15c Curtain Materials, 3c Yard Remnants of Curtain Materials, of from 10c to 15¢ grades, at 3c yard. Linen Rug Fringe, of 15¢ a yard grade, at 2c a yard. Cross Stripe Grenadine Curtains, $1.50 and $2 qualities, at 75c pair. Remnants of Curtain ‘Nets, in l-yard lengths and 25c to 35¢ qual- ities, at 10c a yard. Remnants. of Curtain Materials, in lengths of 2 to 5 yards and loc and 25¢ qualities, at 10c a yard. $1.75 Rope Portieres, for double doors, 98c. f checked, 10c Yard One case of very fine fancy woven plaid and striped silk warp Zephyr Ginghams, of 25¢ grade, at 10c yard. 15¢ Suiting Cottons, 7440 Exactly 50 pieces of heavy fancy printed new [all Cotton Suitings, exact copies of the fine woolen, mixtures—in blues, 15¢e grade, at. checks and browns and grays. 7c yard.

Women’s $5 to $8 35 O’Clock S pecial 40c Pique Suitings, Tic Yd. 100-pieces of very finest im- orted French Corded Pique uitings, in solid black, navy and | cadet blues, and several different size welts. These originally sold from 40c

to 65c yard, at 7¥ec

Embroidery Coupons, *

$1.50, $4 and $7 each. Book ‘‘Coupons’’ 1000 Handy Volume Classics, reg- $1.25 Lace Curtains, 79c a pair. $1.75 Lace Curtains, at 98c a pair. $2 Lace Curtains, at $1.15 a pair. $2.25 Lace Curtains, at $1.49 a pr. SA Ra cot tity, $1.19 yard. Coupon Day Trimmed Hats, —235c Each | $2.98 This is a gtoup of Sample Hats. There are all-velvet 5c Each Coupons of Embroidery Edges containing 2 to 3% yards, in usual Men’s and Youths’ Trousers, $1.65 An assorted lot of Men’s and

j ” AY hie Leigh be Sa.for. oe” v4 » ih

"—

Coupons of 59c to 75c “ef fei - “ ES ety

[Main Floor| Raguet’s $1, $2.50 | French Balbriggan Underwear, 50c Odds and ends of our regular stock of high-grade imported Rag- uet’s Balbriggan Underwear—Shirts and Drawers. Not every size of one kind is represented, but all sizes in the assortment. $1 to $2.50 grades, at 50c garment. AT. Men’s $1.50 Mercerized Union Suite—including some of the season’s finest Mercerized. Lisle Thread Union Suits, in ankle length and half sleeves.

Men’s 50c Neckwear, 25c Our regular line of 50c Silk N , in many different de- and colors—also some of Lose popular Accordion Knitted iu cross-stripe effects, made 16 tubular way.

in

Women’s 25c and 35c - Handkerchiefs, 10c / $14.75 and $19.75 Floor—Main Building.) Third Floor—Main Bldg. excellent | large frill of . 7 } "4." ; ‘Na . ; i \ Sane i) ‘ |

white Some

9 : as ‘ny ah é et tend ee i yee <P oie a 5 7 2 a. ees é S soy oT aes Ps ‘ * YS " es é r ak (Notion Section.) Silks, 25c An odd lot of all-silk printed Foulards, Persians, Pongees, Per- | sian Satin Messalines and rem- nants of fancy silks of 59c and 75¢e qualities, at 25c a yard. At 39c Yard—Coupons of black silks and satin messalines, taffetas and other black silks—all in the 36- inch width; off the full piece $1 to $1.50 a yard would be the price. Coupons of 36-inch Silks and Satins in plain light and dark ades, and fancy silks of $1 to 4/5 qualities, at 69c a yard.

25c Linings at 10c Yard There are canvas, haircloth, padding, spun-glass, percaline, moreens and sateens in black and colors and of 36-inch width, 10c yard,

$5 to $7.50 Suit Cases, $4.50 Genuine cowhide suit cases, in 24 and 26-inch sizes, full cloth lined, ; with shirt fold in top, steel frame in box and top, sole leather corners, brass lock and bolts. Some with straps around body. Friday at, $4.50. 25c Zephyr Ginghams, 10c Yd. In the 32-inch width, and of very fine quality cotton; in a number of patterns and all fast colors. 50c White Cotton Voiles, 150 Yd Made of best imported cotton, neat fancy woven stripes. 25¢c Imp. White Lawn, 10c Yd. Of exceptionally fine quality and 80 inches wide; only 10 yards to a customer. 25c English Suitings, 100 Yd. These Suitings are in cream white, with neat black hair- line stripes. There are just 30 pieces to be sold at 10c yd.

$2.50 Hand-Embroidered Scarfs, 950 ' Made of finest grade or white Irish linen, in 18x54-inch size, and heavily embroidered and beautifully scalloped. 50c Hand-Emb. Doilies, 15c Each “ These are warranted to be hand- embroidered and measure 12x12 inches, They are nicely hem- stitched—slightly soiled. $2 Hand-Emb. Centerpieces, 75c Heavily hand-embroidered and nicely scalloped. They méasure 20 inches in diameter and are slightly soiled.

‘‘Coupon’’ Groups of Undermuslins In these various groups you will find French and domestic night- pete drawers, corset covers, com- inations and petticoats of cambric and nainsook—some hand embroid-

_ Misses’ 75c Petticoats, ‘ hese are of Hydegrade and” ‘oO’

dee tailored ruffles. The | : andh ular price 25c—our special price 15c —Coupon Day Special— 8c (2 for 15c). | 3d Floor

At 45c — Seven-piece imported China Berry Sets; prettily decorated and attractively gold traced. Set consists of large Salad Bowl and Six Sauce Dishes. Regular price, 75c¢-a set. Special, 45c a set.

Women’s $40 Black Russian Pony Coats, $24.75 These are full-length Coats, made of full skins (not pieced) and Skin- ner satin Jined. Regular $40 garments, while a sma:l number of them last, $24.75.

Women’s $15.75 Evening Capes, $10.95 A small number of these at- tractive coronation evening Capes, made of broadcloth in ali the light evening shades. They are trimmed with black velvet. Regular price, $15.75. Coupon Day price, $10.95. Women’s $3 Ready-for-Wear Hats, $1.98 These are ready-for-wear and in at least 25 distinct styles. They are hand-made of taffeta silk or velvet, also taffeta silk and velvet combina- tions and nicely draped. Usually $3. Choice at $1.98. $7.50 Velvet Hats,$5 A limited quantity of women’s imported black silk velvet shapes in all the latest, new large pic- ture French blocks. The velvets used in the making of these Hats are the best plain velvets so much demanded. Regular $7.50 Hats. While a limited quantity lasts, Friday, at $5. Coupons of Hair Goods Our entire stock of natural curly, first quality hair clusters of Puffs, including those that sold regularly at $2.98, $4.98 and $6. Choice for Coupon Day, at $1.98. | 4th Floor | Remnants—33c to 50c Cretonnes, 19c Yd. ‘Imported and domestic Cretonnes, in lengths of from 6 to 25 yards and of 35¢ to 50c qualities, at 19c a yard. Remnants of curtain materials of 25e yard grade, at 15c. Remnants of Curtain materials of 50¢ yard grade, at 25c, Remnants of curtain materials of 75¢e yard grade, at 35c. ants of curtain materials of $1.50 yard grade, at 50c. Lace curtains in one and two pair ots— , Formerly $2 and $2.50 at $1.50 Pormerly $3 and $5.00 at $2.50 Formerly $6 and $8.00 at $4.00 Linoleums, 25c Square Yd. Remnants of high-grade Lino- leums, in a large assortment of pat- terns. In various lengths, some as long as five yards, all 2 yards wide, in ities,

Special at 25c square yard.

500 = All- wool §myrna Rugs, in size 30x60 inches, in mottled effects. Made high the selvages of the -grade Smyrna yarns. Regular price is $1.50.

Coupon price, 980.

¢ up to 85c square yard qual- |

| Wash Boilers, Bread Boxes, Flour Bins, at Half. Just 184 slightly damaged Wash Boilers, Bread Boxes and Flour Bins—all sizes and styles, includ- ing solid Copper Wash Boilers and different grades of Tin Boil- ers, from the light to the heavy | qualities. —All at Half.

Manufacturer’s Sample Imported Enamelware Half and Less! All pieces in perfect condition. There are Preserving Kettles, Berlin nettles, Lipped Sauce Pans, Coffee and Tea Pots, Pudding Pans, Dish Pans’ and Colanders. Divided into three-price lots for easy choosing— 50c to 75c articles, 35c. 80c to $1.25 articles, 50c. $1.30 to $2.25 articles, $1.

15c to 50c Gas and Electric Globes, to Close, 5c Odds and ends in Glass Globes, in crystal and colors, for gas or electric fixtures; also for inverted fixtures.

75¢ to 95c Bath Tub Seats, 39c Made of hardwood, nicely var- nished, pwith rubber-covered nickel- plated ends; slightly imperfect.

Cut-Glass Tumblers, 10c Ea. Genuine Cut-Glass Tumblers, cut with nine 15-point stars, in a very dainty pattern. No more than 12 to a customer of these regular $3 a dozen Tumblers, at 10c each. A beautiful Out-Glass 3-pint Jug to match, regularly $2, 98c.

$35 Sewing Machines, $19.75 Just 10 $35 Sewing Machines. They are in the 5-drawer, drop-head style, and a complete set of attach. ments go with each machine. These are the celebrated Howe Sewing Machines. We sell them with a 10-year guaranted’, and you may take advantage of our club plan—$2 at time of purchase and $1 a week thereafter. | Oth Floor | $12.50 Library Tables, $6.75 A limited number of stockily- built, genuine weathered oak Tables. The tops measure 26x42 inches and are arranged with desk compart- ment and double book rack at either end. Drawer when opened out forms a convenient writing desk, with space for all writing material. —Special, $6.75.

¢/ $1.50 Tapestry Couch Covers, 79¢c. $2 Tapestry Couch Covers, 98c. 50e Cretonne Laundry Bags, 29. —

10c to 19c Wash Goods, 64c Yard Remnants and odds and ends of Zephyr Dress Ginghams, plain and fancy White Goods, Dress and Shirting Percales, fleéced Dress Flannelettes, heavy Cotton Eidérdowns, Nainsooks, Crash Towelings, Chambrays“and other fabrics of usual 10c to 19c grades, at 6Y.c yard.

Soiled Bed Blankets About 125 pairs of white and gray wool mixed (60x72, 64x76 and 68x78 inches) Bed Blankets; used as sam- ples and some are soiled; others are slightly imperfect. Coupon Day prices are about 4% to % below reg- ular prices. —At $1.39, $1.69 and $1.98 pair. 35c Unhemmed Sheets, 21c 1000 heavy unbleached single and ¥% bed (48x90 and 60x90 inches) un- hemmed Sheets; 35c¢ grades, at 21c each. No phone or mail orders. Women’s 50c and 75c Night- gowns, Drawers, Combinations | of cambric, trimmed with lace or embroidery, at 35c. Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Hyde- grade and Sateen Petticoats, in solid colors and stripes, at 75e. Candy Special, 10c Pound Tutti Frutti Caramels, a mix- ture of new Persian dates, Turk- ish figs, raisins and fresh-ground cocoanut—the regular price of which is 30¢ a pound. —Special, 10c pound.

Women’s 35c Gloves, 15c A lot of Women’s Chamoisette and Silk Lisle Gloves, of regular 25¢ and 35¢ grade, at 15c a pair. 25c to 50c Belts, 5c Belts for women and children, of leather, suk and elastic—regulariy selling at 25¢c to 50e—choice, 5c.

10c to 25c Jewelry, 5c A big lot from a recent sale held on the Main Foor. There are Beauty and Bar Pins, Stick and Veil Pins, Belt Buckles and Pins and Brooches, of 10¢ to 25c kinds, at 5c. Men’s 50c and 75¢ Shirts, 35¢ Made of madras, percale and other like materials, in black and white stripes and checks, blue and white and other neat light and dark patterns. Negligee style; sizes 14 to 19, Also the remainder of our Sum- mer line of Outing Shirts, - in, cream, tan, blue and gray. 35c each, or 3 for $1. | AT 39c—Men’s 50¢, 75¢ and $1. Fall and Winter-weight Underwear

}] —odd lot of Shirts and Drawers; gray, ecru, blue and flesh. ° Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts, 250 A lot of 200 Men’s Fine Shirts, which are soiled from being

draped hats, trimmed with wings, silks, fur, fancy feathers, 0 felt hats, trimmed with ribbons, silks, velvets and wings. Every hat is made of excellent material and effectively trimmed. You. are assured of a saving of $2 to ¢5—choice —Friday, at $2.98.

Dress Goods, 5c Coupons of Dress Goods of all kinds, .blacks and colors, all of the very best grades. 54-inch width and in lengths of 4% yard. Many of them are oi $1 a yard grade, at 5c a coupon. At 10c EACH—Velvet samples, in black and colors. Many of them match and are in lengths of % to % yards. Usual $1.50 grade.

Coupons of $1 to $2 Dress Goods, 25c Each Including colored and black Serges, Panamas, Mohairs, Mix- tures and Mannish Suitings in the 54-inch width. Some of them can be matched. The lengths are from % to 1% yard—off the piece prices would be $1 to $2 a yard—at 25c a coupon,

Coupons of plain and fancy silks bundles of 6 to 10 pieces, at bundle. and satins of all kinds, put — a :

50c Corsets, 250 A broken assortment of several lines of good VUCorsets—regular 50¢ kinds, at 25c.

Broken assortment of G. D., Kabo and W. B. Nuform Corsets—regular $1 Corsets, at 50c.

Special—71,,c and 100 Handkerchiefs, 3c Men’s and women’s Handker- chiefs—the men’s are plain white and with colored borders, of very fine cambric; also pure Irish linen in odd colors. Children’s 3c School Handker- chiefs, plain white, in sheer and medium weight, Ic each. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, of very fine cambric—large size—reg- ular 12%4c grades, at 5c each. Odds and ends in women’s Em- broidered Handkerchiefs, ‘‘see- onds’’ of regular 19¢ and 25¢ grades, special, 5c each,

Women’s Silk Stockings, 20c For Coupon Day, Women’s Pure Silk Stockings, with double lisle heels, toes and wide garter tops— special at 20c a pair. Children’s Stockings, 10c Children’s Stockings, ,in black and colors, medium and heavy weights. They have double hee and toes—19¢ and 25¢ grades at 10c & pair. 250 and 35c Socks, 150 An odd lot of men’s Socks, con- sisting of plain and silk lisiles, fancy checks and stripes and colors, in 25¢ and 35¢ grades, at 15c, or 2 pairs for 25c.

Entire Block — yh ane a Seventh an

light blue or white

5e, 7e and 10¢ yard qualities, 6c a length. . Embroidery Coupons of all de- seriptions,- all in , desirable lengths, priced as follows: $1 to $1.50 grades, 49¢ coupon. 69c to 89c grades, 35c coupon. 39¢ to 50c grades, 25¢ coupon. 25c to 35¢ gradesy 15¢ coupon. 15¢ to 25¢ grades, 10¢ coupon. Coupons of Embroidery Waist Front Samples, just enough in each piece for a waist front. Yard valu- ation would be 50¢ to 75¢, at 25¢ a coupon. ae ee ~

Valenciennes Laces which sold at 5c to 10c yard, im 12-yard pieces, at 25c.

10,000 Coupons of Embroidery, sample strips, ineluding edges, bands, insertions and double-edged }] bands, in taree immense sale jots, as follows: | : 12¥%4¢ to 19¢ Embdys., 7¥4c yd. 7¥,c to 10¢ Embdys., 5c yd. 5e to 7%0 Embyds., 2c yd. Girls’ $1.00 to $1.98 Dresses, 50c | Girls’ and junior Wash Dresses, $1 to $1.98 garments, at 50c. Women’s $1.50 Wash Skirts, 25c These are of linene, in and insall Choice, 25c. 1 and $1.50 Wash | $ —— Waists, Women’s Wash Waists, slight. } ly soiled and mussed—in high and low neck styles—choice,

sizes,

| $1.50 Long Kimonos, 50c Women’s long Kimonos of lawn in floral and scroll effects and in f sizes 34 to 44. Choice, 50c, )

to complete the size-group. All leathers, patent kid and nmetal, in‘ lace, buttoh and hucher styles. —Special, 8c.

Women’s 50c Vests :

or fi.

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

ent 17 INPLORED MARRIED MAN T0 TARE TER AWAY LONGMONT. Cole., Sept. 28.—Despite he closest search, no trace of 17-year- ld Norma Harrison, daughter of the Rev. W. H. Harrison, rector of the “Longmont Episcopal Church, and John =Hitt, the 80-year-old son of a ranch- Sman living near here, who disappeared slast Monday night, has been found. : All doubt that the couple had eloped “was set at rest today by the finding

‘ried, but not living with his wife. In|] this letter the girl asked Hitt to take her away and says that if he did not she would get away in some other way and “probably go to hell faster than any train.’’ ' This letter the Harrison girl sent to Hitt by his sister, who was her con- fidante.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, 1Sc a pound.

Husband Failed te Meet Her. Mrs. Eva Malone of Seymour, Ind., 2% years old, is being cared fo- by. the Provident Association while the police are seeking her husband. He wrote her from Windsor, Mo., to meet him at Union Station Wednesday and stated that if he was not there she would find a letter containing money at the post- office. Malone did not appear and there

“of a letter written to Hitt, who is mar- was no letter waiting. _ Se ee ———

We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps Washington Women’s and Misses’ $ Tailored pits... Have you seen these’ Suits? They’re very exce you’ll want one wear. amount of hard service and at the same time fill every style, requirement. Materials are the deperdable serges, and tweeds; linings of the best Skinner’s satin. say that no like value can be found anywhere in town. Styles—There are six distinct styles, 30-mch coats with cloth or velvet notched collar. Skirts gored and paneled, the panels stitched or loose. Workmanship has been giv- en the same careful attention 4 as with any of our high-grade ) suits, made especially for us and under our direct supervision. Sizes: Misses, 16 to 20; women, 32 to 44. Very ‘ Special, \ \

at Sixth’ meh = © tional and or general They will stand any diagonals, whivcords It is safe to in fact, this line was 12#

Imported Gowns We have a few exquisite imported Gowns that range in price to $125.00. They represent samples that we were able to-buy at a great advantage. one Gown of a kind. Specially marked for Friday’ ~ to $95.00 selling, There is but

Priced, Friday. 200 Soft Felt Hats Like cut. Untrimmed. Colors, red, ev, brown, purple, gray. Worth $2.00. ~- ae

Silverplated Ware You'll find here the kind that’s guaran- teed to wear, no matter how low the prices may be. Our plated wares are also noted for their beauty of design—they ought to be, because we select them with the same care we give to our costliest silver articles. Visitors Are

Baking Dish—Good quality quadruple plate—handsomely engraved—satin finish —with handles and feet—two-quart capacity—beautiful design—just as illustrated—a special value at $2.50. posten Locust, Corner Seventh ~~ . our Dahan TWO ARE KILLED FIRE AT WittilA; LOSS 1S $300,000 Two Other Persons Believed to Be Under Fallen Walls in Wholesale Warehouse Section. By Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 28.—William McFall, a fireman, and R. Johnson, former policeman, are known to be dead, at least two others are believed to be buried under falling walls, and nu- merous persons are more or less s8e- riously injured as the result of fire of unknown origin which broke out in the north end of the F. G. Smyth building on Mead avenue at 10:40 o’clock last night. | The blaze caused a property loss to the wholesale warehouse section of Wichita variously estimated at $300,000. At 2:15 this morning the firemen re- ported the flames under control. Among the items destroyed in the fire were a warehouse full of broom corn, three carloads of linoleum, several car- loads of soap, 50 gasoline engines, large quantities of meats and groceries, tons of potatoes, apples and other supplies in cold storage and a number of thresh- ing machines. The loss probably is confined to the one block, buildings on both streets be- ing wrecks. big motor engine was out of commission handicapped the firemen in their fight. [ SOCIETY | HE engagement of Mrs. Mary Can- 7 non McDermott of the Park View Apartments and John Pierre Cab- anne was announced W'ednesday in Kansas City, where Mrs. McDermott is visiting, and here by sister, Mrs. Robert L. to a Mr. Kayser, small family gathering. The marriage will take place in Kansas City Tuesday, after which Mr. Cabanne and his bride will make a tour through the West. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at the Park View Apartments. Mr. Cab- anne is the son of J. Charless Cabanne of 4834 Westminster place.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius V. Boucher and little daughter, Daisy, returned the first of the week from West Point, where they spent the summer with Lieut. and Mrs. McKell. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. “A. Thomas, 804 North Newstead avenue, have returned with their family from a summer spent at Wequetonsing. o- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. King of Berlin ave- nue have returned from spending the summer at Bar Harbor. They came home via New York and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Victor ©. Desnoyers have given up their home on Cabanne avenue and are going to Chicago to live. They will depart the last of October. Miss Marie Desnoyers is in Chicago now. visiting friends and will join her parents there. Mrs. Lawrence Ewald of 6084 Cabanne place, and her children, is expected home Thursday evening from a trip through the west. Marcel waving by an exp.rt, for the V. P. ball, at Hirsch’s, 8567 Olive. A wedding of Wednesday was that of Miss Elsah Brockman, daughter of Mr. Frederick W. Brockman, 3710 North Grand avenue, and Frank Leonce Mer- rick. The ceremony which was attend- ed only by the immediate relatives, took place at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. William H. Ziegler of the Church of the Re- deemer, officiating: The bride wore an empire gown of white chameurre, trimmed with Duchess lace. Her bridal wreath of orange blos- soms- was the same her mother wore. The bride carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lillies. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick departed Wednesday for Banff fTand other resorts of the Canadian Rockies. After Oct. 15 they will be at home at Haddon Hall, Seattle, Wash. Make your engagement now the V. P. ball. Hirsch’s, [06 N. Sixth street and 3567 Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Wiggins of Vandeventer place, departed Thursday at noon .for New York, where they will sail Tuesday for Europe to stay all win- ter. Mrs. Wiggins’ daughter, Miss Elleanore Scott, accompanied them and will go to Laussanne, Switzerland, to enter school. Mrs. Harry C. January, who went abroad the latter part of the summer for a short tour, is expected to return the middle of October. Mrs. Allen T. West of 48 Westmore- land place, who has been spending the summer at East Hampton, L. I., will return the first of next week. Mrs. Grace Thomas, formerly of Nash- ville, Tenn., and Theodore P. Bates of Beverly place, were married Wednesday morning at the home of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gillespie of Lindell boulevard. The wedding was simple in all the ar- rangements, only the nearest relatives being present. The Rev. C. R. Nesbitt of the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church, read the marriage service, which was followed by a breakfast. Mr. Bates and Mrs. Bates departed im the afternoon to spend their honey- moon in the East and will be at home at ll Beverly place when they return.

400 Dreg Workers Quit.

NEW YORK, Sept. %.—Work in the standstill today, owing to a strike of 400 employes for overtime pay. Cabanne’s | & for | & s ; THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911.

Prince Helie’s Son Is a Duke, BERLIN, Sept. 2.—The Rofal Feudal Curia today certified Jason Howard, the 23-year-old son ef Prince Helie de

; Sagan and heir to the Prussian title, zal Sagan (whose wife was| appointed Vice-Master of Ceremonies Charles Maurice| formerly Anna Gould) as the Duke de/ Count von Kanitz his guardian. : we = _ ’ 3 BIG PURCHASES °% SALE AT THE GLOBE TOMORROW

Water was short and the fact that the| # $15 New Fall Suits, 9.96 a PURCHASE OF 600 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Fall Suits Topcoats Stylish new Fall cov- ert or whipcord Top- coats and catchy pat- tern cheviot dnd cas- simere Suits; abso- lutely $10 to $12 val- ues, on sale Friday at \ 6.90 OF

Asa resiétiess special we offer 150 J FaH Suits of those most popular serges in blue and black; novelty cheviots, Smart models; trimmed, revers; ally well tallored; basket clothes in various shades; coats. plain others with lar satin lined; Suits that are unusu- all new, tajlored; some slightly e collars and should retail at 15.00; our special low price Women’s $10 New Fall Suits, 6.85 About 100 new Fall Suits, made of very good wearing broadcloth in blue and black: Coats the correct new lengths. satin lined: faced with black satin: an exceptional lars this season's styles; coat col- chance to secure a durable Fall Suit at little cost; actual low ‘price 4-75 Dress skirts at 2.98 Skirts that are well tailored; Panamas and serges, with pan- el effects or trimmed with silk embroidery; also in satin: these are 4.75 reat 9 00 DRESS SKIRTS low price. A great variety of all the newest materials and latest sty les at prices fram worth 10.00; our special We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. ag 2. oo Felt Hats 1.25 All the leading soft felt shapes in-the popular large or me- dium ‘‘Outings’’ and ‘‘Hood’’ effects. ple and green. Red, black, blue, pur- These hats sell everywhere at 1.98. 1.4 Made velvet, vet Hoods of splendid ‘‘Paon’’ with stitched brims; black, blue, red and purple. Remnants of Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting; 2 yards wide; worth 25c; Friday, yard — Bed Fleeced Blankets, 1 .25 French Broadcloths; all colors; 54 inches wide 1.560 Bed Comforts; white filling; full size; each FULL DRESS for Rent for V. P. The Globe rents Full Dress and Tuxedo Coats and Vests.

other. 100.

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 Time is money; rapid telephone service facilitates business and keeps your customers in a good humor. Kinloch Company is responsible for the prevailing low rates; it isa home institu- tion and is GIVING THE SERVICE. The

Subscribe for a Kinloch NOW and get your name in our new directory. Our rates are lowest; our service is the best: our party lines are ALL SELECTIVE RINGING and there are NO SLOT TELEPHONES on our system. Call Contract Department Central KINLOCH TELEPHONE Co.

EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS.

B. & 0. S. W. EXCURSION || NEXT SUNDAY VINCENNES and In . n 7:56 a Return :4 cket to—Contral National oie Seventh and live ete. (entrance en st.). and Union Station. AMUSEMENTS. Baseball be = alee Game Starts at 3:00 Peng oo vs. BROOKLYN BEEETTRASEATRASY $442 days; at I SONSFIELD,

4

Sunday mornings and at} TT

[JERRE HUNT Hn BASEBALL hme NATIONAL es sir, y. | a a vs. our aoe my to i antes

- os AMUSEMENTS. HAVLINS 12. 205 00, s0e LILLIAN MORTIMER’S GREAT PLAY, GIRLOFTHESTREETS ASAT EYEET GOMsN WROTE see STANDARD 2.5% "RE| ==

Se EERE ES RR I gS er el

oY ey

oe BSS77At . > ; . 7 SAR TT. Ais | VIA SIYV ST CY \ ; ; { Bf | ‘ SPECIAL! *eaeth ‘Wardrobe Dresser || YN S | PN EE ENS NO EE TT NEE em et bbe 3 Ne Sey ees epee ae ‘ ¢ bao sl ‘ Wu A design that has met with instant success 19 oe . ; aor 4 ee a: . ee ae hrs yt Deh ¥ a? hg PoE BS . * po ee tn bio ate Siam “ ae MY aie a Toa SAP ae eet See a w a me e” he! x RON aes This attractive piece of | 7° furniture is suitable for | a ladies’ or gentlemen’s room—made of selected golden oak—highly pol- ished—and combines a Dresser with three draw- ers and 18x36-inch mir- ror—and a roomy ward- robe fitted with coat and skirt hangers. An exceptional value at our price—$29.75.

( We Give, Recommend HH and Redeem | EAGLE STAMPS

CASH OR CREDIT

All Goods Marked in Plain Figu and \hont Price to All

MAY, STERN & CO.}

OCEAN STEAMERS. ie tH AND OLIVE ST. Siow ue

THE LARGEST AND > FINEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD American Line New York — Piymouth— Cherbourg--Southampto? Twin- “screw mxpress ” Pome gage Sailing Satur- Philedelphla—~GuesitewnsUerse One Class Cabin Service (II). Atlantic Transport Line New York—London Direct Twin-screw Passenger Steamers Salling Sat- urdays., Red Star Line New York—London—Paris via Dover—Antwerp 0! OLYMPIC SAILS 46,324 TONS DEC. 30 + New York—Piymeuth— Twin-scrow Express Steamers Salling ur * New York Twin-screw Passenger Steamers ‘Satine Thursdays. Twin-screw Paspenger Steamers Sailing Fort-

Twin-screw wussoneee ae Suiling Sat- iA Both arse ADRIA FI aatettt t. 30 "Ne ROME re one. 3 21 | Ninth and Locust St. St. taf fe

Piers foot Ay ROBT. E. M. BAIN, S. YW. Poss. Agt. 14th street, N. R. ym ep ny he 4 CUNARD Ee Sallings Subject to Change. MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUT LONDON, PARIS, BER TN ane DIRECT via FISH Wireless ae sa sr ese a 81 Fastest, Fines argest Quadruple Turbine Steamships. Fishguard and Liverpool MAURETARIA | ° oo 7 4, & ‘t Jam as 0 Ses Dp. i 5” : “aR P. .

Page 7

‘ §8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. eon winvieik (— | IN I) YEARS il ee a kN s (Velour Pe Thirty Officials, Democrats and] 5 ce ee Flannelettes | $0 ; Saas t 2000 yards of ine quali : Republicans, Arrested Are # 2 guano GR. Rie standard width Apron Bene soft, 2. Rete ‘ | OS te te Oe ok a ER Ry Dress Ginghams, Flannelettes, 27 in. f and white, ‘ ' » Trying for Bail. 4 Ryn bgt tas See Fo oe os in absolutely fast col- wide and in a very ivory, Bie : * fs SR A ee Se ors — black; brown, artistic range of new ink, hellotrope. navy, & BALTIMORE,/ M4., Sept. 28.—As a re- : an” Means > i ate ¢ pink or blue. block designs and color- rown, reseda, garnet, ; | Ms af -— ee ee checks _ and_ fancy ings; goods that usu- castor, etc. 18-inch all ult of the’ uncovering of evidence of , checks; regular 7%c ally sells for l5c a Sometimes quantities are sma l, silk Satin Messalined, seve aes ot pine wis : OBE: ow as ' Any i ed ae gag > Aa bit ste oer: ey . t this city at the recent primary election;| Mrco John Blocker on Stand in at bu t goods Wi ll always be f ound BSS , yard, 30 electi f _ -Re- kor. by s 3 hs ies eae : publicans, are today elther under ar Sf. ee on sale exactly as advertised, from 5c ~

— a OReRe me =

rest or evading detectives while trying ; to arrange for bail before giving them- Tells of Lack of Amusement. 7

publicans, are today either under ar- Divorce Suit, Cries as She store opening time till sold out. \_

’ Every so-called anti-organization ¢an- 4 Se See Be / opp thie Ned Er RS ten 225 23 » e vasa canantns i siege was[ON THE STAND 42 HOURS |] FQMMMMNY \ Co BG Nie | Dress Street |{ Dainty Dressing |{ Men's | : ag 1 Seok RU Gloves Gloves » Marquisettes Sacques Hats ifs | prived of votes in every precinct thus Ba: . far recounted by the grand jury. In one e mai fe ae ee ee | (hr ee aes ecinct more ballots were found in the}She Also Testifies He Shunned me te 3. St, RE Oe. PARR Re From the glove stock A nother wonderful Also bordered Chiffons, Made of Arnold's - English Wool Hats in box, it is said, than there are registered ; ee ek Ler Ean mE” Oe ae ee Bee of Thos. W. Garland, value from our great striped Grenadines, |-| fleeced flannelette, in Alpine, tourist and ‘ : "a Her Affectionate Advances, BS ee ME ree ad Sk Ske 2 “2 of, Ba Saar recently purchased by purchase of the Gar- Oriental Nets.,.ete., in navy, gray and other telescope shapes, in all morrow — one voters in the precinct. on a Sige ae ty th Sie : BS Barr’s. 16 - button land glove stock! Dlack white, cream colors, with small fig- colors and black: also customer . ‘ Sayin “Too Old.”’ | eS A a Ree ae i OS RO re SS White Kid. Gloves, in Light weight Street and colors; also Blaek ures; also slightty black stiff Hats in ana none _° LA SALLE FRIDAY BARGAIN, See: Se lS eS . ee: 7 oe: 7. Garland’s price Mocha Gloves, that Striped Marquisettes; colors; several styles clusive hat stores ask ers, at, ~ Assorted Cocoanut Kisses, lic pound. ae ee wae. etek $3.50; now. on sale at Garland sold at $1.25 oods worth regularly and nearly all sizes; 2.50 and $3.00 for sim- only s P os: our glove counter for a pair; our sale price 1.75 and $2.00 a yard, value ibe to 5 lar Hats; our price tomorrow is your choice, at ~choice at circa ee 75c || o0C © yee = ~ & Flannelette ig White | ; Table eat She broke down first when she tes- tifiéad that she was compelled to go at 7c yard Cambrics ' Damask n! °F § 7 paar Sas. PSR SEE 2 ‘Bee, So 22S to Hot Springs for a week at one time * ies er 33 ; a eS a q 3 ss Be Sos, mab for treatment caused by cruel acts of e Wet fie =6lU SU These are 36 inches wide, Fine white cambric with Fine silver bleached Dam- ty 3 FOES: Sop 3 . . 2 oes Roe Ree ; S a Sees in pretty blue and pink a soft finish, and also ask, 2 yards wide, in 5 her husband. j 3 Bee Sees eee Be SS 5 a Se Se . Again she wept when she told the ] See | BE Re ee 2S: eS SRR S se stripes; also some 32 muslins, including such different and very pretty inches wide, in the plain g00d prands as Lonsdale patterns; our regular $1 a : e Judge that her husband has not taken aS a Sie SOE eS , 1 S e cials her to a place of amusement in the fs Po BSS 8 oe ie ie Tio, on sale here Frit | | fatm aeley: in lengths | | quality, at, per yard, last 10 years. She caused a delay again is So =: ee 5 Sere ees | BE oy day (at Domestic Dept.), goods worth 12%c, at, ; , ae by crying when she testified that when iz Saeed ‘ : Aree 2 Soe ik Se ee ae for per yard, AA she sought to embrace her husband on weed SS SS Bees ig | Se pa ¥ da various occasions he pushed her away f F805 pes RRA SS so Re ] " ; are too old for SESS . SPs PRR eS eg 8 ss and said, Go away, you Bi BS: Pee i ae eee eee eB ae C 2 C 22-inch $3.00 Napkins to i | = vat 3 Se SE ee : ‘28 | here: at $2.50 dozen. - 7 > * * ; — Tailored Waists of White Linen : With open fronts and long sleeves; made in | « & , > a@ ‘ _. > ¥ tg od 5 ae 2) ie? SR I . 4.2 Saal oe 3 Saar > a* ‘ ; Q OO Se See a. a os vu «& _— ) ves up to the police. Rr Sr REE a RS | » 5 Ne ee ee ~ te 1 | i tae a . - OOO ‘ 1 ainsi oe oe — . *s « #,. ote nd a . ~ . - ee oe “4 ee i . “ > ale oa ae 4 Te re » Te c ts ie Seer, . ° ° Meimt | a VI Evening Slippers Silk Petticoats Su athe sash new al did ‘not love her. i a ay ce ; eS ? £ Pe : 3 3 : — $6.95 to $10 Hats—Just 100 || ing beer. ee oS yar Fee the special price of. $3 45 a ee Boys Knickerbocker Suits in the assortment—in assort- Margaret Hughes, 42A Swan avenue, cae pe (BRS ae . 3 . aveuemed and ‘tailored ||... ee et VS gettting Tee eas : vied /| a $5.00 Outfit Tomorrow for . ef OU . ae erks. ‘:e Soros: i ge A Bests eeee Sie: 33 Peer ist ¥,, epeqenay eee . . ‘ . sty oo. a chr a ne We een Sve- fet: Fe Ty os ge ete Py | h Bi k hs f S | , Good, warm, all-wool Cheviot Suits, with an extra pair of workrooms by trimmers 0 nue, testified that on one occasion she BET Lie SRR i 2g 0 ! unusual ability and good ||S@¥ Blocker and Miss Merks on a street ifr: TR OE pte * Anot er Dig Hand ercnie al@! || knickerbockers included! | WHE handle || car at 2a.m. She said tha: Miss Merks 7%: on et A clean-up of all mussed, slightly soiled and rumpled Handkerchiefs A splendid value and a splendid school outfit, gotten up taste—in many et the had her arm around Blocker and they He .: gleaned from our entire stock. Some have been used in window. and . » especially for boys who are hard on their clothes, and shapes and designs—all the || were “spooning.” An Extensive Presentation of counter displays. All are perfect goods—not seconds. Women’s fancy cr reese oh rwue ee ge pln pecsg ng » ~vle- season’s choicest colors and Miss Merks made a general denial of all-lingg Handkerchiefs, hand hemstitched, with handmade Armenian or é Also hand-embroid- breasted style; full-cut knickerbockers; sizes 7 to 17 shades—don’t. miss this Hat improper acts with Blocker. She testi- S ° Madeira embroidery, or edged with fine Val. laces. . opportunity—$6.95 to $10 fied that Mrs. Blocker is extremely Graceful Gowns, uitable for ered corner effects and French Handkerchiefs with colored borders. : years; you won't duplicate them elsewhers under $5.00; Pppo y : jealous of her, without cause. She said our special price, 83.75. ; Women’s 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Handkerchiefs, reduced to. .35c Hats—Friday, 54.99 CE ERY. ON ee wee Every Fashionable Function Women’s 50c and 75c Handkerchiefs, now reduced to 25c : Se | Boys’ $8.50 Double-Breasted $5 85 ”

% .

while they last on a street car and when she got off ’ Pe . : : . ; Women’s 35c and 25c Handkerchiefs, now reduced to... . ot Oe OS ee ne took A collection without. a peer, anywhere—revealing every stylish x Men’s 50c to $1.25 French Linen Handkerchiefs, now... .4 - , and Norfolk Suits for only . | her p d chain. ; i 50 Black Willow Plumes—19 mode and feature and comprising a vast array of garments, from High-grade, strictly all-wool Suits, in this Fall’s newest styles, patterns and colorings; every Suit tailored in pee fe inches long—18 to 20 the simplé little everyday Dresses t ‘site costumes: by the 28 j ide—t WOMAN 17 sheen ware were wr Cates 10 COG eT _ y & e the best manner possible; 2 and 3 button model coats; inches wide—the guaranteed » 17, DENIES most noted style originators of Paris ttself! Fall Hosiery and Undergarments | newest effects in Norfolk styles; trousers in the full

ind—the kind that made HUSBAND’S CHARGES a $8.50: S S Silk Vests; Women’s dainty Vests of Italian silk, embroidered in many 7 peg-top style; sines up to 18 years; fully worth 96.50; : our special price, $5.85. |

this store the Plum ‘ . rss «3 Would You Like a Neat Serge Di ess for $6.75 pretty new designs and finished with latest improved ‘ most exceptional value at, only splendid $10.95 ¢ 6 Q 5 . j ry brown value-—on sale e Case and Asks Alimony and little Dresses of good, sturdy storm serge, in navy, coronation, Wt cca 4c ee, Sen vl | § . | i : s ghts; choice, per garment.50e Special Toilet (Goods Econo ies

: or black; buttoned down the front with large smoke pearl buttons. ele : ‘ as Custody of Child. New sat-te kimono sleeves; collar of bisitsston mill lace a with lace eee Me os ie bg os nase ged org ose — - 50 Black Willow Plumes-—20 Ue pee ee “3 ma , ildren’s elastic knit Minneapolis ‘Watsts; 25e quality, for only...15¢ Houbigant’s Coeur De Janette Per- 7 cakes Ivory Floating Soap. .25¢ inehes | 20 inch ; to match at sleeves. Pretty black satin bow tie, Silk Hosiery; Women’s plain black Silk Hose, of the celebrated Kayser $1.75 + Three 10c cakes hiker’s Purit inches long, 20 inches wide |/ engineer, filed suit to divorce Fa nie edged with emerald green. All sizes from 14, 16 and make; all silk except the soles, which are of double lisle is : — perfect beauties and worth Hays some time ago, his “pe oe said 18 years up to 44-inch. Dresses you’ll say are worth ° Saree. ideal shareiadia iain: te: trons well; special gn 2 Say Tr, [ae Phere. . Wasa ai sa .. .26e pees 2: that no child’ had’ been born to them. I ‘ > By} TRE ial ge eP : : C SACE ® *, zen Vra icks... every cent of $12.95—-they ’ll en bias the wth Sill Bed shane a $12.50 when you see them, yet marked for Friday, at.. Friday at 3 pairs for $4.00, or, per pair Milliken ’s Talcum Powder, 10¢c box Pozen Smare Boards pe . go fast at this ‘|| daughter was born last January and Hundreds of other Serge Dresses at from $10.00 to $35.00 each. Women’s black Cotton Hose; box of 3 pairs, worth $1, for only.... : Se; 15¢ box Juvenile Perfumed Soap, cake..8e Women’s black Silk Hose; lisle tops, heels and toes; 50c goods, for. .% 16-0z. bottle VioletsBlossom Am- 10 Cakes Fairbank’s

© low price on asks the court to compel her husband to . ' Friday. —* 2 ep ~~ xs $30 Crepe Meteor Dresses—Great Values at $19.75 Boys’ and Girls’ 19¢ black ribbed Cotton Hose, in all sizes, for.... Aca LE Bae dan eh, Me ee Toil ' 95 - e substance o e cross e- a se Wat \ ; Soa « came known Thursday when the wom- Four different styles just received, of which we offer you choice at this | ( — a | c tles 25e; one bottle 9 ouet p tor c ce) = oe oe oe ee eee of" fers, former Judge Virgil Rule} small price! They’re in navy, black or coronation color; made with 30c Ribbons, 19¢c a and Attorney William Fahey, filed a : . ‘ large revers which expand into large square sailor collars. Back and

c ° 7 W. B. C. Cold Cream 25¢ %-Tb. 8 cakes of Fairbank’s Fairy Soap, Vers lesa “a gare Real ag Soiled Corsets can, 15e; 50¢ 1-lb. can.... 1 cake’ of Fairbank’s Guest- : us on bo siaes— 50c jar Malvina Cream Room Pummo Soap, and 1 cake - Room motion for temporary alimony, asking inch all-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in Soiled and Handled Corsets 2 cakes Woodbury’s Facial Soap, of Fairbank’s: f pr also that the husband be compelled to sides of each Dress are trimmed most artistically with self-colored but- thite ii ; . — Cut ices f But descriptions don’t describe—come and see them and choose plane Fy Rane rae, Seas, of batiste and coutil with at 25¢ Glycerine and Tar Soap on sale ; ? ~ ae . i ates 8 MINE a ie...

advance his wife sufficient money to tons. ! , l Powd t . We will contest the case. the one you like best for 30c quality, at 19¢ long hips and medium busts; Mennen’s Taleum owder, Bo re ig vara OM .cdeu¥apned nee sel] you Hays in his suit names a Mr. VVilson. , . Ribbon Sash d Hair O h hed box = coc bar Imported Castile Soap.SBe l@ any ma- The wife charges infidelity. She says|§ | We're also showing some beautiful Satin Duchesse Dresses at the same — on . — rie supporters attached at (No mail or phone orders filled) 25¢ bar Imported Castile Soap.16e tc chine, no gat ne found in her husband’s things rice of $19.75, as well as hundreds of other sensible, serviceable Street ments. Sashes of black velvet, ips and front; not all sizes, $1.00 Ideal Hair Brushes 25c Three 25c cakes Milk Weed Soap ma tter, — pocket a let- b 15.00 and u satin taffeta and messaline; but if you find yours you find‘ ; -134 : t igned “Ethel.” She asserts th resses at $15.00 and up. M : Eversweet, 3 jars 50e; 1 jar.19¢e 50e er signe ; e asserts tha modish hair ornaments of gold a great bargain; regular $1 ; gienic’ & | a meee. 3 cakes Sanitol Hygienic ae A l-oz. bottle of Liquid Pasteur- ew Be. & make, for she has no. idea what became of their Exquisitely designed Party Dresses for women and misses; made in a ae ek wouse oo, oan | Corsets to be closed ™50c at e ' — , : : Pay ine given with each purchase o | 50c bottle _Derma Viva Liquid — less, d : : one Ee rae onan ey pen Er = peee. mn- most bewitching manner of dainty chiffon over silks of various & and up. a Friday, at ee Oe ee hele tints and colors and marked very reasonably at.®12.75 and $16.50 Complexion Powder 25 Pasteurine Tooth Paste or an 3 eakes Kirk’s Jap Rose Glycerine of Milliken’s Toilet Articles. 25 ter . than ree separation she has been @mployed ase a can get nurse, She is 17 years old. Tailored Suits—-Made of serge, cheviot or fancy mixtures in serviceable | | wee lsewhere. . : : “yt : : pers e , : aste I + grays and browns, in shapely, perfect-fitting, plain styles, or trimmed Save on These Lace Curtains abe Jon Creme De Meridor Nii pea nnn Ys oi. cleverly with braids or buttons. Colors are navy, black, brown, cor- : =. Coagie 19¢ tubes, on sale tomor- DISCHARGED, ENDS LIFE onation, etc. Linings are of the unrivaled Skinner’s satin. Styles are Over a dollar saved on every pair you buy! New, artistic ane bottle May Bell’s Toilet Water, ° 25¢ ’ . ; n ; > m ° ° | ae ee Anglo e . copies of much higher-priced garments, and are mostly confined to Curtains, in pretty Filet, Saxony and French Cable Net only 50c Waltke’s Toilet Soap, Witch f

IS WEEK IN SAMPLE MACHINES 4 Singer Walnut se.

: , Barr’s exclusively. See them—compare with Suits offered elsewhere en: : : : ; Waiter Jumps From Ninth- for half again as rg: a a for yourself—and you’ll agree with aa: pr by gre Bag = gerbe ote “ - would roe ee oie ~ 0 po hominy Bat P; a WwW: us that these are the finest Suits possible to produce for $14.75 ’ ’ r em. but we se- . -00 Ps Soap Story Window. <q cured & generous prion covbedslon: feces the , Carmen Powder, 3 boxes $1.00; White Buttermilk Soap; 3 eakap | f 5 ger FI } NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The announce- Tailored Suits—All the latest foreign materials, including the standard maker, and will sell them (while they | 5-Drawer Singer Automatic

Eat ae 8 Drop Heads, | | various makes; st } your choice, a 4 wniy Machines rented $1.50 to $3.00 --@ month; any make repaired for $1.00. rs § KewYorkSewing Mach. Co. \ gp Beutre: bs00 1208-10 Franklin Av, }

ment that he was discharged from his serges and chiffon broadcloth; large collars and revers; others with last) at : position as & walter in & Park Row lai h collars; all are lined with Ski ’s sati 1 made in the vsesad (each sere "eile lufich room last night was so hard a pinta nosen ce 2 vit oe BF led Mate Race Colored Madras and Crete Curtains; worth up to $5.00 a pair; for Oe + ; a blow to Carl Christiansen, 19 years old, most approved manner; all the new shades; skirts with high waist- 75¢ Sun-Fast Drapery; 48 inches wide; in ,best colorings; yard, 49e Things Needed About the Home that he took the elevator to the ninth band, panel back and front floor of the building in which the . lunch room is located and leaped from Fine Suits—In both quietly, plain-tailored styles and the more preten- a window. tious trimmed models. Coats are 28 and 30 inches long, with large Nearly every bone in his body was revers of self-material or velvet. Some in Norfolk styles—others have broken and he died before an am- square collars or are trimmed with ivory buttons. Skirts are loose, Body Brussels Ru Oh ahisen $2 J 50

45¢ White Bobbinet, 54 inches wide, slightly soiled, reduced to 25e Remnants of Draperies, various sorts; 2 to 6 yard lengths: yard. De : 4 ; : ; LEG Silk Sises Pious dadiamas and ‘Qo seen: Fins ” oe Economies of decided interest to every St. Louis housekeeper. 15¢ to 29c heavy mercerized Cords; plain or mixed colorings; yard, Se

buldnce could be summoned. with stitched panel backs, button trimmed, or with inverted pleats. There are over 40 styles from which to choose—all marked. .824.75 | 9x12 Feet Size; Worth $30. Buy Yous Oysters, Fish, Sea Food, io a ‘Keep Your Residence at Baltimore Oyster & Fish Co.. 423 Franklin. a Patines ae DISAGREE ON LIBERTE Specials From Notion Dept. -—_—_—_--— PARIS, Sept. 28.—The Paris Midi af- eo Silk in black and colors, The. well-known Coats’ Darning

$6.00 Washing Machines; =~ tub $1.25 Mayonnaise Mixers....8De $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum; colors go through to the and fly wheel.......++- 89 #$=Filower Potse— . wen T-inch..... De S-ineh.....12¢ $1.00 Enameled Roasters; ue 9inch.....17¢ 10-inch.....20¢ Ww , ; day at, per spool : lue and the Minister of Marine, M. 18-inch $7.50 = $5.98 | i Ret Delcasse, as to the cause of the explo- | 25-yard spool of Richardson’s | Bias Lawn Seam Tape; regular ae $20.00 Dinner Sets for $10.00 ane ee ee “Boe Ms ng oti. solid ‘ne : ] .

firms today that absolute differences of specially priced for Fri- j C Cotton; on sale Friday opinion exist between Vice-Admiral Bel- .*

at, 4 spools for

sion that destroyed the Liberte. , k , ' Tit r iis Aidieas whe senleeh tie sec. Dressmakers’ Blac 18 Cc price 10¢ per piece; on , Regular price slashed right in half for Friday—and for Friday Cotton Brush Mops, | eeeeer r sale tomorrow at

ing Silk, ial at. leather ond squadron, to which the battleship ean nm ei : only! Don’t expect to find them at $10.00 on Saturday, for $1.00, 75c and sates cowhide belonged, maintains that the disaster ‘a | , - was due to the decomposition of th Nickel-plated Scissors and King’s Sewing Cotton, in 500 there are only 50 of them, and we confidently expect to sell | |- $1-90 Seales; weigh to 24 ts. 68e Cases; linen lined... .....$8 powder in her magazines. M. dies ; Sheats; re 25¢ val- 5 C . yard spools Y tomorrow, every one by 6 o’clock Friday night. Remember, these are 5.0 He, 8 siherue weeL TS saree ay veel “tie | refuses to accept that explanation. ue; special, Friday, at.. | spools for, | our regular $20.60 China Dinner Sets of 100 md . 5 Watlic Yee... aie Hero Fund in Italy. Adamantine Pins; 12 papers..10c English Twilled Tape; 10 yds..10¢ pieces, in a very artistic pattern, offered : Brooms. 23e ROME, Sept. 28—Andrew Carnegie's|| | Nickel-plated Spool Holders for Se = Milward’s Needles; 3 papers. 10¢ for a single day at, ag Set. .....-- seen ees j hpiated offer of $760,000 to found a herd fund wing Machine Needles, 8 for Se Wire Hairpins; 10 papers for..5e¢ White Tea Plates; worth ; on sale at, only, each. te ee neees : 3 GOR i on Un te Haka 1 Se ) Regular $1.25 Natural Preserved ; 6 inches high; | 2-hole Laundry for Italy had been accepted by the King. -on-Corset porters. .... Def eae ARS gular $1.25 Na ; 6 inebes high; cut to, each. . | < spaindibes to administer the tend bas | | Sew ies < ah ender Safety Pins; 3 dozen Se | One gallon Jugs, in unique green corn design; 75¢ Jugs for........88e@ } a mee $1.00 Wash Basket...

\ . i eo ag oS, st A = ae ae ns thei “ Be ¥ ie SX pes 2 bee ge © gilt tS we * - Se ook fo gies SO tae ais 3 z ~ P - ° Fa aie 3 ae a i ih 2 we Si es oe , J ¢ HX . : * RS pe ce Rg AG Pe Pay ee a * % ‘ pan ~- ‘ — ns tine Oe aaa I A i ATS ; a - — = Tee aan ie OA Oe erect, ee eee te pense espe 2 a RE a dt oh tm ie ~

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Page 8

* Tee RNR: me ee . mae Pin a ee ded “tLe

- o Sons Ae to. ST. “LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _

SS -ANETER TRUST: T0 ABOLISH ITS. SELLING AGENCY Arrangement Held to Be ‘in Re. straint of Trade to'Be Change. to Satisfy Government. ” rs ee

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 23 One of the first |” ty acts of the International ‘Harvester Co. to make itself conform. to” the’ Shin man law, it was said today from authoritas | tive quarters, will be the ‘aboittion’ of its present selling agency, the Interna~ tional Harvester Co. of Amefica:. NA, This concern, which tortherly Was: the Milwaukee Harvester Co. has been iain tained under a Wisconsin - ‘charter AS*.a Separate corporation, and haé acted as the selling agent for the products of all the companies in the larger combination. “sy. - i eee features and possibilities of this | | arrangement. “The objection was raised ‘that’ this arrangément leads to the ex- clusion of other products, which the agency might handle, and to restraint of trade: It is understood that the Harvester jcompany is willing thus to correct this defett of its organization to abolish jobbers, or do so in any other way that the Government will declare legal. Officers of the company say that they are not anxious about being able to meet all ‘demands of the Government in such a way es will not interferé sérfously with’ théir present manufacturing meth- ' *% Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. + Finest OChecotates, assorted, 20c pound. i

Atlanta Rejects New. Charter. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28—By a ma- jority of* 204: the ‘people of? Atlanta re- jected the proposed .new charter provid- in for a modified form of commission [govermiment. Only one ward’ was car- ried ‘by the friends of the new charter.

Busy. ‘Bee Friday Bargain. *, Assorted .Chocolateés, 16c a pound.

“4 ‘Tints w. C, T.,U. Disproves. -DUQUOIN, IIL,’ Sept. '28...The. Perry County Women’s ‘Christian ‘Temperance Union‘ has. passed: a resolution: denounc- ing: Secretary. of Agriculture. Wilson for

The Townsend report on the Harvester, accepting. the honorary presidency, of the Brewers, a em '

obieiee Fogger drew attention to the objection. ,

Store open every: [FOUR SPECIALS That have filled our store this week with happy buyers.. Prices Good for Friday and Saturday TERMS 1 -, You WISH. ‘Paturday evening.

‘102 —- Seer re ; 2 the " “i ; : a book racks $10.95. Es Choice of Early English or Fumed Oak: has roomy drawer, t end; quartered oak top 25x42 inches; covered in best quality (imitation) Spanish leather; your choice for | Chifforobe, solid oak or mahogany nish just as illustrated ; five large drawers and ‘a roomy ‘wardrobe; hanger for trou- sers inside the door; wteat: value: at ane 75. we wom em

' Wrnyirs ro ewe Oak BED DAVENPORT, with

ae = = i i | M| _ into full-size bed ; upholstered on tempered steel springs, wire tied ; with Chase (imitation). leather; built for service ; a hand- some Davenport, a comfortable bed! $18.50. © Win (> BM FAAP DULY } nt! Sani mn ; h i roomy box for bedding; opens |

% 4 . ‘ go . sa . 2 os _— * — a 2-inch nae all-brass . Bad. with 5, rade fillers ; ‘the greatest values ever. offered; full size or three-quarters ; in satin’ or | oe a ; vais SUNSET. HL CLUB 1S OPENED. WITH BARBECUE St. Louis’ Newest Organization’s ' Membership Is to’ Be Limited to Soo Members. 450 Club House Is to Be Opened to Its Members Every, Hour of | “Every Day. IT STARTS .WITH

More than 400 members of the Sun- set Hill Country Club gathered at the Wednesday night and partook of the barbecue given in celebration of the opening of the club to the: use of its members. The object.of the club was pérhaps best explaineq by its presi- dent, ex-Judge Jésse McDonald, who made an address immediately after the appetites of the members had been satisfied. He said: “It was the purpose of the organiz- ers to have a country home where men who loved any kind of outdoor sport coulqg come and enjoy it. The club was not to draw social jlines, but to be cosmopolitan:in its nature, and the only qualification for mem- bership would be that the applicant had to be a gentleman. The limit to the club’s membership had been placed at 500, and the number of members at present already reached close to 450.” : Club Always Open. He said the clubhouse would be open to the members every hour of the day and every day of the week. ‘ Harry B. Hawes, chairman of the Kennel Committee of the club and one of the charter members of the organiza- tion, spoke on the history and purpose of the club up to date. He said it was the intention to have the club as one of the greatest homes for gentlemanly sport to be found in this country. . In November the National Amateur Trap Shooters will hold a tournament here. Among the others who spoke were Joseph G. Miller on the “broadness of the club as shown by the variety of in- terests by its members.’’ Saunders Norvell spoke in a general boosting way and of the additional interest that this club and Sunset Inn would give to St. Louis. Busch Is Happy. August A. Busch, to whom members give credit for the organization, said: ‘“T am glad I picked out this place and I am giad you like it.’’ Interposed between the speeches were musical numbers. Drummond Jones: sang the “Angle Worm Wiggle.’’ Albert B. Lambert played the piano tothe ac- compantement of his brother, Wooster, on the snare and base drums. Dewey Hickey and his side partner, Will.am Lawrence, ia the annual performance of the Hot Time Minstrels, warbled several selections which called for en- cores. The dinner was served to the members who sat around tables placed on the lawn in front of the clubhouse. As many more of the members attended than had been expected several of the humber became. waiters and helped serve their brother member... Among those seen carrying heavily laden trays were William Dean, Joseph Miller, Bu- gene Angert, Christian Kenney and Bert Walker. ' Meals and liquid refreshments of every nature will be served to the members any day in the week; as one member ex- pressed it, ’’ from sunset to sunset.’’ The club’s charter allows it to serve drinks on Sunday. MEN FIGHT IN THE GOVERNOR'S OFFICE Colorado Treasurer and Santa Fe Tax Agent Mix—Shafroth Felled Making Peace. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 2.—State Treasurer Roady Kenehan and Tax Agent Freeman of the Santa Fe Rail- way, had a lively fight in Gov. sd roth’s. office. Kenehan, a blacksmith, who went | from his forge to the Capitol, became angered at Freeman and told him he would take him out in the hall and “knock his block off.” Freétman put up his fists and each got a smash on the jaw. The Governor sprang between them, collided with two fists, slipped and fell on his back. Secretary of State Pearce seized Freeman just in time to get a clip in the ear intended for the tax agent. Auditor Leddy was calling on the combatants to stop, but carefully avoided mixing in the scrap, and it was not until Attorney-General Griffith ms football tactics that the Ent: ers re separated.

Plows Friday Special, " Assorted Pecan Kisses, 25c a box.

CYCLIST RUNS DOWN GIRL

While Riding on Sidewalk Vehi- cle. Hits 4-Year-Old and Breaks Leg. While riding a bicyole on a sidewWalk Wednesday afternooh, Paul Pelsue, a Webster Groves high school student, ran into Virginia Bopp, 4 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bopp. The child’s left leg was broken below the Knee. Pelsue did not see the girl who clubhouse, out.on the. Gravois road, | had been standing in the gateway in/ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. FAST FREIGHT SERVICE TO NEW ORLEANS

> Dp Missouri Pacific c-Iron Mountain System to-Start.First Train - Friday. A -freight train of the Missouri Pa- ‘(oific-Ir6n Mountain System ' will leave the.Dupo (1ii.). yards Friday at 2 p. ‘im. for New Orleans to inaugurate what the officials declare tO be the fastest freight Wain service in the United

States. The train will clip several hours off of the time of the former service, and will make the trip in 56 hours, with only two stops. When the big Mikado locomotive puffs out of the yards Friday it will be. the first of a series of daily trains on thai raflroad which will improve’ dolivery service throughout the South and 3outh- western trade territory of St. Louis. Connections will be made through the Wabash Railroad with Chicago traffic for the South. The new trains will make the first étop at Monroe, La., after a run of 28

fours. “Another stop will be made at Alexandria, La., to pick up shipmenis of local suburban traffic to New Or- leans.

Turnverein Dance Saturday. The Tower Grove Turnverein, said to be the largest society of its kind in America, will open its 1911-12 so- cial season with a dance and enter- tainment at its hall, Grand avenue and Juniata street, Saturday night. The Entertainment Committee, of which Dr. Walter H. Scott is secre-

tary, is planning to make the open- ing a brilliant affair.

RICH WOMAN HELD AS A SHOPLIFTER $21 Worth of Goods Found in Social Leader’s Blousé in Department Store. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—-Mrs. Frances Walker, wife of E. C. Walker, and one of the social leaders of Holy- Oke, Mass., is under bond here, charged with shoplifting, following

her arrest in a department store,

~

tenet te aa SNR —a New York which bring him here or two days each week, When he rived Tuesday evening he was panied by his wife and the two a suite at the Hotel Seville. te The house detective says he saw ther wealthy woman put a waist and @ corset cover in her blouse, and that: when searched $21 worth of Delt were found on her. One of the Ane élerks volunteered the information... that Mrs. Walker has been in bed 4. health and came to New York to eonrss = sult & speciaiis. . aie

LL CHALLENGE SALE] 4 LADIES’ TAILORED ALD A. A. $15.00 Tailored Suits In fine blue and black all-wool serges, also mix- tures; every garment new, with latest coats and skirts, coats are lined with good satin; a suit that should bring $15.00, Friday.,........ 3/ $17.50 Tailored Svits In fine all-wool serges; black ; every garment well tailored; should bring $17.50; Friday . y 7 4 wre) re, A Jove 4 “4 ~e ver ~~ wre ig as munities in A

every color and

in all the newest weaves and colorings; they are mannish suitings; serges with pin Stripe, ‘rough suitings and granite, in colors navy, green, brown, black, wine, gray, in lengths from 2 to 8 yards; regular 50c value; Friday for Basement.

a $6.00 and $7.00 Trimmed Hats for that Here is a _ challenge Trimmed Hat Department, Second Floor SUITS 9,90 $25.00 Tailored Suits 20. different materials, all of the finest materials; guaran- teed lining; a Suit as well made as best custom tailors make; this is a wonder. ful offering; actual $25.00 Suits _ _. CHALLENGE SAIE 50c Dress Goods Remnants Thousand of odds and ends of all-wool Dress Goods 915.00 dark colors. 100 Tailored Suits in all latest styles. They are marvel- ous values; when you see them: you will say so; light and The coats-are satin lined; styles; real $12.50 Suit; while 100 last.....,,.......... skirts are latest $3.98}

Special at 9:30 ors J8 side effects; panel skirts; all lengths ; colors and black; actual $5.00 a skirts

$3.00 All-Silk Shirt Waists, $1.00 Your choice of 200 all- messaline Waists; blacks and col- - long or ki- mono sleeves; as- sorted sizes; ac- tual $3.00 fers a $5.09 Tailored Skirts, $2.98 Made of fine serges; blacks or mixtures; AM. — | MUSLIN Women’s Light and dark s ce... silk taffeta or Price. Women’ ribbon drawn; 7 Challenge Price in blues or latest button or two-piece the entire dress; your choice

value; Challenge Price plain bottom or scalloped edge; eee eeevp eee White Flannelette N Double yoke; collar, cuffs an med with pretty silk Chaltenes braid; $1.00 value; C Or tight-fitting Corset Cover; allover em- broidery; yoke, lace edge; 50c Gingham, Percale and - Lawn Aprons A variety of styles; some cover 79¢ Hydegrad Ruffle of two rows of eee embroidery; extra A cata! 79¢ CHALLENGE SALE IN WEAR SECTION Flannelette Petticoats tes sae ee ie S Brassieres 5e value; values to 50¢; Second Floor.

ORF OOLTS UNION MARKET, — —.

$2. 99 is hard to meet. These are Hats from our own workrooms; copies of the best imported models that have been shown this season.~ The materials are well chosen, including vel- vets, silks, satins, ete., in all the latest color schemes and black. There are no prettier Hats in town; no more dressy models shown 40 dozen Men’s Fall Hats. in all the 25 dozen Boys’ Golf Caps; in all _' Men’s Fall Hats new shapes and colors; a regular $2.00 and $2.50 value; Friday the new patterns; 4Se and ..

anywhere; $6.00 and $7.00 values tomorrow.

FALL CHALLENGE SALE. Save Nearly Half on V. BD. Gloves Direct importations of our own brands will be offered in values; no, not even here. kid skins, uppers; sizes are Challenge Price $3.50 Long Kid Gloves; an extraordinary sale of 12 and 16 button length Mous- quetaire Glace Gloves, in tan and black; sizes 5% to 8. Perfect in all details; Gloves worth $3 $1 Q5 in white only; 5% to 7. 16-button length Mousquetaire Glace @loves, of finest quality French extra full These Gloves selling elsewhere at $4.00; Argyle Gloves, of imported French kid skins. importation Grenoble, France. in black, white and colors. Every pair warranted and fitted. Pair Our Wall Paper Sale le the roll for Kitchen Papers. se the roll for Bedroom Papers. Se the roll for Dining Room Papers, Two-tone Papers; 12-0z, stock; Embossed Two-tone Papers; pulp stock; Two-tone Papers; Special sale prices every day on Wall Paper. Bring size of room. per roll Lacquered Gold Papers; others quote at 30c; per roll per roll ingrain stock; per roll

Our own direct from Shown

and $3.50; special. | VM $1.00 Bed Spreads , Hemmed double bed size, Marseilles pat- terns. Put up with- out starch, special, Main Floor. (ae* less; _ from dressing; special,

75c Seamless Sheets Full bleached seam- entirely ,starch* bed size; worth 75c; Main Floor. AG f ‘~ 35c Window Shades 500 opaque cloth Window Shades: 6 end 7 ft. long, 3 ft. wide; mounted on good ‘spring rollers; all best colors; worth 35c; Friday, Third Floor. free or double $2.00 Lace Curtains 300 fine quality Lace Curtains, in Brus- sels, Scotch and Saxony nets; 3 and 344 yards long; white and ecru;

wn (1240 French Percales 1800 yards French Percales; solid colors; yard wide, ot ar d, Main oor. ae Willams Shaving 500 cakes; special purchase on sale ‘ Friday morning at 10 j|and o'clock until 11:30, Main Floor,

omer $52 50 an A good pair of s fects ; suitable’ Juliets; easy heavy soles.. | Good in style, looks and wear; in fact, as good as other stores ask $2.50 and $3 for. choose from dull calf and patent leathers; bluéher: and button ef- dress wear; very apéeial. idee Boys’ and girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 unogy for school and dress wear; tomorrow. . Women’s $1.50 House Sli Children’s es 25 Shoes; medium -_ 4 $3 Shoes, $1 49 hoes here tomorrow at $1.49, > « h j-th, ——s ee ee

You can Bp samo wow ee ee : “ —_ for street’ and J $1.0 es ee me eR mee ee, fitting; specia

Made of all wool; size 9x12 red, green or tans; a Rug that will at half the price regularly sold. day only of

. » 4 ~~ =

-_~———

several in pairs; worth "39 $2.00; choice of the lot, 60c Linoleums Friday, per cur- Choice patterns, floral, scroll tile effects; extra heavy will wear for years; best makes. A chance to buy Linoleums at the usual cloth; values for (Third Floor) .. price of

; 9x12— $15.00 Smyrna es interwoven and seamless; can be used on both sides; ; 5 dozen assorted patterns to select from; in Oriental or Persian effect; of shaded colors of wear for yea See them, Fri: the biggest value, ever offered; woven Axminster with the extra nap; positive $25.00 value, but so low owing to a slight imperfection which is hardly $1 1, ooh noticeable, Friday...... $18.00 Body Brussels; size 9x12, extra heavy weight; assorted colors of brown, re Oriental designs; absolutely perfect; =i HI | i $16.00 Seamless assortment of Nepperham in terns; price only.. mismatch in the bor- der, and green; both floral or we Te a pe ro seconds or mis- “CF RSE PI RNR Habe I nccpanpnnginign tadiaal . Body Brussels; tterns of | et rd we Frida

and and 10-inch frame ladies ou- bossed * "he I rted Light 200 last, nve ont Complete with mantle and Panny frosted giobe;

19¢- Made of high- ered in g00 _ weu tufted and bound; Friday $7.00 poor Felt Mattress rade cotton felt, cov- quality art ticking;

ment— “15¢~

.: rain ’ Hand Bags with handsome em- motre lining: ble bandies; Main Floor. 90 1 covered seal sides and flexi- wate

—— > =

“FRIDAY BASEMENT CHA 7@c DOUBLE ROASTING PAN, 19¢ Dry Goods Bargains 10c Flannels; snow white Shaker Flannels at half price; Friday 5e Oalicoes; dark and light; at half price; Friday . ‘lle Curtain Swiss; yard wide; half price; Friday . 8Y,c Figurett iecikc tehatisen; fast colors; best:gtade; yard ........ gale Friday; — are brushed brass: all with fancy globes ready er. ib SALE OF SHOWERS | A new shipment of Showers on made of complete to hang. 8 4-light Show- er, 10 "ga a shen: Value. ~ Nght Show- oe 50 valu copper bottom.

sige... ee tra strong rae 40c Skil stee mage of LLENG day 20 dozen - ma " ad Chins TARMEENTOM site. Fridsy... bry ay.. A Fin P70 aes? i ome ase | 220 520

on we |

Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. Rip cased | : _______ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911.

]

BLOOM WINS COMMISSION] AUTO WRECKED; MAN SAFE|25 YEARS W. U. leon $20, U0 N BAD

Jew: Taft Aided to Have Promo-|Machine Leaves Road and/R. H. Bohle Became Manager of + tion in Artillery. Crashes Into Pole. ' Locat Office in 1886. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%-—Private| A lone motorist wrecked his machine| R. H. Bohle Thursday eelebrated the Frank Bloom, the Jewish artilleryman | near Bush’s Grove on the Clayton road twenty-fifth aawiversary of his aac) of Fort Meyer, whom Taft aided in his} Wednesday afternoon. The car left the Western Union Telegraph | effort for promotion, it is officially an-| road, tore up 50 feet of hedge on the eGatge of tHe Mouriced, has passed successfully his| farm of Ernest Schirmer, butted into a} Co. in St. Louis as manager. | ‘ @xamiinations for a commission in the} telephone pole and was stripped to its The employes of the company pre- ii } ) HATTA Hh Hi i Hi fe ox He ranked second and was one/running gear. cented their chief with a genggsting - Hi ms tt li If HTT four men examined at Fort Leaven-| The man was not injured. He offered| pin. Whfen Bohle got to the 0 9 Ht gl “orth who passed the examination.| Fred Becker, a farmer, $2.50 to watch a his desk decorated with 25 Amer- Notes Are on a Night and | Their ratings' were: Sergt. Edward L.|the machine until Thursday morning, | ican beauty roses. While he ym no Day Institution in the Hoffman, Company B, Eleventh In-| but had not called for his car at 10 a.} pressing his appreciation of the flow . fantry, percentage 91.62; Private Frank|m. Thursday. Miss Fannie Glynn, his. ecretary, act- See South. Bloom, Battery C, Third Field Artillery, ing for the employes, presented Bohle } -"s Sergt. Cleaves B. Rucker, Company | Car Hits Automobile. with the pin. Wrestern: alee me th Infantry, 82.04. and Sergt. Rob- Anh atttomobile containing four men Bohle- went into the ert ©. Brady, Troop C, Srarenth Cav-. Was struck by a Jefferson car at the, service as a messenger boy and has RECEIVER, TRACES THEM alry; 81. 97. A ratung of 75 was required. |intersection of Lawton avenue, shortly] been with the company ever since. Be- Bigom will be assigned to the fiela|tefore 5 a. m. Thursday, but the occu-| fore he became general manager he : artillery, Hoffman and Rucker to the|Pants escaped injury. They were Ralph| was manager for the company On the}Man at One Hotel Has Same}: infantry and Brady to the cavalry. and W. H. Bedell* of 6146 Waterman] stock exchange. , avenue, Jack Gilmore of 111 Pisce Sixth — Name as Person Suspected ~ Plows Friday Special, nent orrhe snot manga sasphand to Columbia Candy Co. eon pio in Plot Assorted Pecan Kisses; 25c a box. the extent of $250. Finest Chocolates, assorted, . ee ene pag ea. % great convenience in any bt ed a il 4 name registered at the Marquette Ho- : : Be bedroom; 4 large dustproof ete WM hl Rage. tel from Memphis. Manager Glancy of : : ; . ? Pea ee 7 v a a at ———

Sraevee

had

Don’t fail to see this large

drawers with wood knobs; JN, = ; = the Marquette told Gen. Frayser that lock on each drawer; spe- ne tris man said nothing about any bank- se yermoee — _ “er P Spi 3 = Ve ing .paper at the hotels 80 far as he _ rouser hanger; rence | ROA AES was able to learn. bevel mirror, 14x24; fin- Po eS i | as | The matter. has occasioned much ex- ished in royal quartered PRS Be ba) citement at Memphis. The certificates oak; a good $30 value; spe- Bel ceoree GAL Ducat) We, | are said to be absolutely worthless. A Wi cial for Monday and Tues- y | Tl 4 i. . , AN yp - day at ai TO PUT 19 POLL — . : —_—__= “3 $19: 50) i as —— = BOOKS IN EVIDENCE | FS sHAKesreann, Supreme Court, However, Will —If you have the confidence in this in- achieved for you in the retail clothing | Pass on the Question stitution that you ought to have, you trade. : uxte nsion Table, First. will consider your Fall clothes question Body is built of aeavy blue steel; ven- tilated oven; constructed to atetain The Supreme-Court will be asked ‘ettled. This applies not only to those as a result we give. you as $16. 50 an uniform use; this ensures: perfect bak- to pass on the question, raised by the ~- Edgemere’’ Suit . or. Overcoat which ing and roasting; high warming closet; Democratic contestants for State of- of you who do not consider price an ob- ‘you eannot possibly equ ] elsewhere for duplex grate; pouch fices, whether the poll books of the t th b f ] thes but also to , 91 ] i be i d - : feed; sanitary base; «$29, 75 * ection can Delintrecuced as evi % ne in = ag se z nS ee Ae a penny less than twenty dollars. And ose who do , : we give you a ‘‘Lennox’? for $22 which four holes; is tes: well ‘make ee F pee The question of introducing the 7 ’ pollbooks has been raised by two rul- ; . : finished in royal golden, a c8 Mission Rocker ings of Commissioner R, E. Culver, At seriously ; would be considered a fine value. any- 42-inch top and extends to who is conducting daily hearings on fin : " Stout: ecunre: coke EE Ul the-contists. Sia MAM eMiinG, made —wWe’ve produced two special grades of where else for twenty-five or twenty- heavy base, and a very at- ins 3 tesa toe ggedbes rs: bead on Suits and Overcoats to retail at $16.50 seven dollars. ’ , tractive table; a good $15 refusal, it is now explained, was made and $22. The first line is known as the value; ‘ special for Friday because the proper foundation of evi- 9 : ‘6 and Saturday at i anininineian- |} dence had not been laid. ~ eee the other is the ‘‘Len- The second ruling, made Wednes- 1a? day, was that the books should be no You probably noticed our ads i in

—There is an’ elegance of. desigh, beauty of pattern, a fineness of finish in hese lines all ou proportion he introduced, Culver said, in response . pi aa to these two lines last season t ; - .. t of sportion to th to the application of former Judge prices we charge. There 1s’ an In- ; : or the season before. ~ : Ss ee Ey | Marshall, that he would issue a sub 7 describablé air of individuality and‘ex- pena duces tecum, returnable Oct. 8, for the production by the Election —Now then, we broke away from all the clusiveness in every garment. Board of the poll books of the 19 St. . . . usual practices in the buying of the | ee | nepouere: 66 P ”? ‘6 ve Te —Forget your old method of buying a Suit or Edgemere’’ and the ‘‘Lennox”’ lines. : | =. he ail | ; 4 ; ‘ : iH | Gh fea eee | Age Overcoat. Either phone us to send a collection "$22. 30 , 3 SG Tf | ||| TWO ARE BURNED BY ice sosaiiiidiaie: cx oot ios ta ; ther phon ecto ———— Y are: S 3 GASOLINE FLAMES 7 : ; of garments to your home, or come here in “Pearle Machines o _$ VSN | | Mother’s Skirts Catch Fire, and profits exactly intwo! We did precisely you do, ‘‘cudgel thy brains no more about it,”’ every detail; .is guar- et 12 “ | in Throwing Glass Away She the same thing: with our profits. This but consider your Suit and Overcoat, problem anteed f 10 s, but | aa : == ‘ OS ) : : ! Os lA roadie i ——) Ae = \Y SS Ignites Son’s Clothes. double saving is the greatest thing ever solved scientifically!

will last a lifetime; has drop-head, ball- -bearing MRE axa Wood parte | | | hook, oy cede Sgt SEA bed. Thate- “EDGEMERE” ; “LENNOX” are of solid oak; has .? This big, roomy Rocker is made of 1 set of the latest: rel Ee hi uarter-sawed white oak; has verti- ady morning by pouring gasoline. on oc ‘ s ay smothering the flame. She was carry- Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats improved’ attachments; in cal slats and heavy square posts; the regular price is $30; \\ Ue oe | seat is of genuine goatskin; sells ing a tumbler full of gasoline in one 1 50 $22.00 as a special for Monday Ws > regularly for $8— hand and a match in the other when s 6. . | TREE 4 = RN and esday, you can ob PVT os Cae elt va special Wednesday the gasoline caught fire, setting her ro for . A Aye . and Thursday « skirts ablaze. eo SENT | She threw the glass from her. It : , 222.00 _ YS y lay $8 Armchair to match, $3.95. struck her son Charles, 14 years old, set- ; ting fire to his right trousers leg. The a CIPI’

boy jumped into the kitchen sink and

turned the water on, while Arthur, an elder brother, d the mother in a binnket and beat waste Thaenes. 3 QUALITY CORNER Mrs. Ryan was not seriously injured. | , ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH Charlies Ryan’s leg was badly blistered, The dollar spent here and there for passing pleasure is gone but his hurts are not regarded as seri- forever. ous. He is at the city hospital. Put-the same number of dollars now spent for fleeting amusement + into a good piano. Shortly you'll own something substantial that will Busy Bee Friday Bargain. provide your entire: family with wholesome entertainment for a lifetime. Assorted Chocolates, 15c a pound. ’ See the new mahogany ier piano we sell regularly for $135, on terms of $1.50 weekly, or nonthly. You can’t duplicate it in St. . Louis fof $225. Examine by hundreds of other pianos in our store, BLACK HAND “TRAP” marked at proportionately low prices. SALES—SMALL PROFITS, d j ‘ -pri edieine plan saves you at ll. $100, ae a eee FAILS TO GET TONY Out-of-town buyers will find it profitable to send us their orders. Personal aitention given by experts in piano values. The same low prices and easy terms are granted to non-residents as to St. Louisans. i ; ; ; ; : .Our “iron-clad” guarantee is your absolute protection.. We pay Police Bait It’ With Canceled | 6X « 2 < x z= a ~ ~ ' $17-619 St. Charles St. me pp Cc

the freight. Checks and Wait Three 616-618 Washington Av. KIESELHORST ;—— ro Days in Vain. : Extra Value in bd ‘ P iano Company Anywhere on Patrolmen of the Angelica Street Dis- Established 1879 Approval. trict, after vainly watching a large Boys’ and Gir ls’ Shoes 1007Dlive St. St. Louis, Mo Write stone for three days, concluded the “St. Louis’ ONLY One-Price Piano for Catalogues. Black Hand agents they were looking The fact that ours is the largest Shoe Store. . for were practical jokers. Store pete BP ad ae tiene ~ 4 us = secure p ns that makers do serge Usys age mera Dierker, & not give to other stores. That's why we're BERG Te oe yrocer at 4201 Athlone avenue, receive. able to give such extra good value in for. = Keep then atural ¢ Gen Ioy | 0. K. HARRY GARAGE tho following letter: “Put $250 under the | | EIREPROOT | AND PORTABLE tig rock on the lot behind your house, ‘TRARANS natural, 1 . = or look out. We will get you for we years’ expert need the money. Tony.” ead in our At the request of the police Dierker 3 den va wrapped rome canceled checks in 4 ; Haye impression piece of paper and deposited the pack- | nits y. Gest... Tan age beneath the stone. Then the police For Boys and ‘Girls of All Ages. BOSTON DENTAL Ct Co, 618-020 Olive Strea tched, but “Tony” did not appear. : ogee Ln ©. Patent Leather, Velvet Top rr IMDAYS 9 TO 6. Church te Give Minstrel Show. — Se

Get your Children’s Gloves eee ° to Bets Members of the Ushers’ Gulld of St. te oad ane: 5 syne eo Sines il to 2 Ann’s Parish wil) give a minstrel show at St. Ann's School Hall, Page boule- vard and Whittier street, Thuraday evening. The pérformance will be un- der the direction of William C. Cassilly and Joseph Sharkey.

Not best because largest,

SONNET IEE AO EGE TIO SOA Re TE RE sere er

Page 10

~— BRADE GEORGE IN AMODERN COMEDY | SCORES SUCCESS “Just to Get Married,” Finely | * Presented by New York Playhouse Company. DELIGHTS ITS AUDIENCE Star Has Congenial and Appeal- ing Role, and Her Support Is Excellent. By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. T the Garrick last night Grace George and the New York Play- house Company gave a quite de- lightful performance of Cicely Hamil- ton’s comedy entitled “Just to Get Mar- ried,”’” which tells a cleverly satirical story of certain phases of English life. This story is at all times entertaining and at one or two moments of genuiné- ly pitiful import, owing to its keen rev- elation of the pressure of certain foolish human conventions on the“heipless folk who are held in subjection to these con- ventions. Its teaching is not by any means restricted to the English men and women whom dt pillories. Its moral bears more largely upon all society so highly developed that it -sub- ordinates feeling to a shallow lust for worldly advantage in civiligation’s caste- alignment, and just to this extent, there- @fore, it is as applicable in St. Louis as in London or New York or Paris or any other of the world’s capitals. Best of all, too, for the purpose of immediate and localized instruction blended with entertainment, the new comedy is so admirably suiteg to the special talents of Miss George and her supporting company that its pres- entation becomes’ a charming thing, so satisfying to a lover of shrewdly effective work in the modern drama as to be justly notable for artistic distinction. I do not remember ever to have seen Miss George herself to better ad- vantage than in her last night’s role of Emmy Vicary, the unhappily de- pendent “poor relation” of Lady Cath- erine Grayle, who was being insist- ently thrown at the head of young Adam Lankester, so to speak, for the sole purpose of socially bludgeoning that honest chap into proposing to her and believingethat her consent to marry him meant that she loved him as sincerely as he loved her. Emmy Vicary was a very candid and lmpid-souled young woman, |

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -"

— THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, rorx.

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. GARRICK—Grace orge and New York Playhouse Company in Shakspeare’s comedy, “Much Ado About WN with comedy by Cicely Hamilton, ee presented ast n ext week, “The Fatted Calf.” CENTURY—Rube Welch and Kittie Francig in “The Happi- est Night of His Life.” A dull entertainment built around the shelf-worn theme of an old man making a belated attempt to see a bit of y life. ext week, arles Cherry in “The Seven Sisters.” OLYMPIC—John Hyams and Leila McIntyre in “The Girl of My Dreams,” a bright. musical comedy with lively choruses - and tuneful melodies. : Next week, Jefferson de An- gelig in “The Ladies’ Lion.” SHUBERT—Lew Dockstad- er’s Minstrelag, eg week, “Way Down ' AMERICAN — “Salvation Nell,” Edward Sheldon’s great comedy of the slums, capably presented. Next week, “The Red Mill.” _ COLUMBIA—New vaudeville bill, headed by Ruth 8t. Denis, famous Oriental dancer. Next week, Johnny and Emma Ray in “Casey, thé Band Master.” HAVLIN’S—“A Girl of the Streets,” new heart-interest melodrama by Lillian Morti- mer, well played. Next week, “A Fugitive From Justice.” STANDARD—tThe Ideal Bur- we Burlesque and vaude- ville. Next week, The Girls From Ren». GAYETY — “Painting the 2 ogg Burlesque and vaude- ville, Next week, The Midnight Maidens. IMPERIAL — Season opens next Sunday afternoon with the Baldwin-Melville Stock Com- pany in “The Christian.”

realizing to the full how shameless was the confidence game that she and her kinsfolk were playing on Adam Lankester, but she was in‘a desperate plight, thanks to the convention which demands that woman must marry at all hazards and at all sac- rifice of her own feelings and self- respect. So she played the game re- lentlessly until she haq bagged her quarry and had him tied hand and foot-in a betrotha) of very instantane- gus publicity. And then, suddenly, because of her own inherent honesty, and because it Seemed to her that the deep and trustful love of Adam Lankester was too holy a thing to be betrayed by the woman who'inspiréd it, Emmy Vicary broke down and confessed the truth, breaking off her engagement to Adam and opening his eyes to the wiles by means of which she had ensnared him into her trap. Here, truly, was a very ominous situation, promising any- belongs inalienably to ell comedy, yet out of this very situation came the happy ending in its fullest possi- ble glory. For, and again swiftly, in the storm of famfly- indignation that followed Emmy | Vicary’s so-called wrecking of her pros- pects, the young woman herself made the discovery that she loved Adam Lan- kester very truly indeed, and Adam Lan- xester simultaneously made the com- panion-discovery that Emmy, in her splendid truthfulness of soul, was in- finitely more desirable than even his fondest dreaming had pictured her until now. Wheréfore, lo and behold, the last cur- tain descended with Emmy Vicary in Adam Lankester’s arms, the two ex- tremely likable young people now bound one to the other by that only love of perfect understanding and perfect trust, which makes of marriage a sacrament instead of a sacrilege! A genuinely appealing comedy this— and Miss George so exquisitely played the role of Emmy Vicary, finely but- tressed by the big, awkward and menly Adam Lankester of Mr. Lyn Harding's admirable playing, that every changing phase ofthe play’s story was sent across the footlights with irresistible certainty and the Garrick audience en- joyed an evening of the: utmost fruitful- ness in drama. - Fortunately, also, for comedy’s sake, the Emmy Vicary pictured in the play's ‘story carried her earnestness and her sincerity in }.er soul, not on her sleeve, and, during most of the plot’s action, she was a creature of mocking fun, ecoffing at her own beguilements, gaily deriding the breathless anxiety of her kinsfolk to “bag’’ Adam for her hus- band, even essaying to gibe at Adam himself in flashes of satiric fun, the eche in her heart kept secret meanwhile because she dared not give utterance to its poignant hurt. Not until she faced Adam with her magnificent confession of premeditated husband-hunting did we see Emmy

Vicary’s best self—and then we were swung into a situation of the most ad- mirable dramatic effectiveness, admira- bly carried out by Miss George and Mr. Harding, the latter well-nigh dividing honors with the star by virtue ef strong and yet exquisitely shaded work in a scene which would have been de- stroyed by the least touch of insincerity or dramatic artificiality. The supporting company qualified val- idly as @n organization excellently fit- ted for the best performance of modern comedy. Last night’s cast included Mr. F. Owen - Baxter and Miss Emily Fitz- roy as Sir Theodore Grayle and Lady Catherine, his wife, uncle and aunt of Emmy Vicary; Ernest Chester, as Tod, their son; Mona Morgan, as Bertha, their daughter; Jane Corcoran, as Mrs. Macartney; Elizabeth Fagan, as Fran- ces Melliship, and Ethelbert Hales, 45 Dobbins, a railroad porter.

LA SALLE FRIDAY. BARGAIN. Assorted Cocoanut Kisses, lic pound. . $4500 PLEDGED FOR NEGRO SCHOOL Prof. W. Alex Venerable, who is in charge of the plans to erect the Dun- bar Agricultural and Mechanical Ooi- lege near Jonesburg, in Warren Coun- ty, Mo., for the education of negro children, has announced that $4500 has been pledged to the school, He says he has named 11 banks in Mis- sourt as trustees to receive contribu- tions. Kansas City, according to Prof. Venerable, has pledged $3000 to the Missourt “Tuskegee” and $1000 was pledged at Lawrence, Kan. Carroll- ton, Mo., the birthplace of Venerable, has pledged $500. The college, he says, is to be erected on a tract of 1660 acres of land near Jonesburg.

» STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION YOU REALIZE. IT

0 ENDED BEFORE If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump%of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache —this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thorough- ly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion, x Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under- stand ‘why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually

thing but that happy ending which |!

indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suffi- cient to digest and prepare for assim- ilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most is that you will fee] that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxative or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble

MOSQUITO’S BUZZ IS A FIRE ALARM Awakens Woman in Time for Her to Save Child in Burning Home. If a mosquito hadn’t annoyed Mrs. Justice M. Pfaff of 4652 West Belle place early Thursday she might not have been able to save her 2-year-old baby when: the.shouse caught fire. The mosquito was so persistent that Mrs. Pfaff was just dozing when smoke began to fill ‘her bedroom on the second LS

Business Did vacation expenses mean a strain on your re- sources? Will Christmas bring another period of stress? Isn't it good business to lay aside a reserve for times like these by monthly deposits in a Mississippi Valley ac- count? We Pay Interest on June 1 and Dec. 1 Three and a half per cent compounded twice a year and our superior eonveniences will help your balance to grow. - od Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Our Suit Business Has Trebled} PE REYES ACCES ON RRO Om oe pi id clothes. Pfaff arose and telephoned an elarm tefore he, also slightly clad, escaped into the open air. The fire wes found to heve started from spontaneous combustion in boxes of paper and rubbish in the basement. ee Os

Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. There must be a reason for such marvelous increase as we are showing in our Suit business, and the only explanation we can offer is that St. Louis women really recognize value and merit in garments. We have never devoted more attention to our Tailored Suit stock than this season, insisting upon the best of materials, the most exclusive styles and perfect workmanship. Our Suits at $25 We cannot say ‘*$25 Suits,’’ fer that gives no idea of what we are offering at this price. They sre simply the best products we could pro- cure to sell at $25 by cutting down our own margin of profit to the minimum. We call run eer 36, 37, 39 ter 46. f articular attention to the “between sizes” whic 1 to 63, and stout women’s sizes ranging from 4 course there are the regular women’s and misses’ — = he shown in the best fall shades with plenty of navy blue and black. materialsiare splendid and include fine broadcloths eeds, serges, men’s wear worsteds, etc. By far the largest Scotch tw and beast assortment Engish mixtures, in St. Louis, Copies of Imported Suits at $35, $45 and $55 Bernard, Frances, and others of the suit designers of Paris are respon- sible for the style of-many of our trimmed models. they are modified to suit the oy ‘e perfect copies. satins, velvets, buttons and braids. often. th In some instances ulrements of American women, but he trimmings include fringe, fur,

low to 44 for women. plain, but correct.

Friday Special Plain Tailored Suit The illustration shows the exact suit we are selling at this very rice. The material is fine chevio or black, and the sizes range from misses’, 14, 16, 18 and 20, up excellent, the revers 18.50 either in dark blue, brown The workmanship and style of this suit are being hand-turned and the cut perfectly

and Indigestion.—ADV.

‘relieve gour, out-of-order stomachs or

fe ae SRNR

- i el

sa —_—

~ ‘TRUSTEE'’S SALE The Georgia Inventory Shows _ BEGINS TODAY > a remarkably choice and. complete stock of exceptionally high-grade, up-to- date furniture—according to furniture experts it is a distinctive and unusually high-class collection. The Trustee for Creditors gave special instructions to the large force employed to make the inventory quickly and to reduce the selling prices to such figures as to effect rapid, sweeping clearance of entire stock. This has been done most thoroughly—it is not possible that a parallel incident exists in furniture selling history—as the need to unload is urgent, no consideration has been given to values. It is paramount that the goods be sold as quickly as possible. This creates an oppor- tunity to secure furniture that is unique by reason of its quality, at prices as low, or lower than: those placed upon very ordinary goods. MR. W. E. GEORGIA will give his personal attention to this extraordinary sale. He will be assisted by his regular staff of experienced furniture men. W. E. GEORGIA FURNITURE CO, - It is impossible to give specific examples of the price reductions, as every piece in this great stock bears deeply the mark of the knife. Early se- lection is most earnestly solicited fhat proper attention may be given. Title Guaranty Trust Company, Trustee for Creditors “514-516 LOCUST STREET SL A EE LT SRE TN I CT ET NER aN ge = Re

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« fea _ - LON A NN LER CL RCE ce ERE. RRC te eet Ee aw ~ - 7 " ai 4 5 - ‘ - » “4 é 4 : it M4 : *s. Y “4 . REP + eee r : ini, Pa aes ’ ae IN det ‘ 4 « I ite ; : Py lees 2 Rh 7 : er ; " . —— — EE — —— ee (A ERR RE eR TI SN RE ee he 3 . — . ‘ 1 m au i £ ‘ rm ney 2 we ¢ A i ‘” - ? P od “A BPP 34 writes, at Wh, i aoe ¥ “ie YON a ae * Ce SC ee ‘ 4 * x7 4 Ned, “ a ee ad aver ne # in % Sad - AE? f ¥ 7 i 2, ! * as m, Spree es och 4 mae - : v ft © “ - rn mt Mi ‘ ; 4% ~“ ie 4 . - > ¥ ¢ ’ ; ob x * p ee * S wd Fr Se oe > —, - ‘ P . . # a \3 , re § 4 ” * on ' ‘ » ee es oe ee ae va: i wit, the phe es oy PL sae * aes gh PRN Ces aseo.qossas — n ! en 4 ta ” . \. egal” « . ‘ * ve ~ f * s > $ , i, i ee Oe ie 7 : ; - PIRES Se OGD yea SEG . _- ind a Saas os , , > eee = ¥ 3 }, — - 4 ¥ * q -_ a » : * i, v1 \ . YY ms vi - 4 a = ae ot ; ’ i: i* v “ j j “i! ° reno, nag rage, by < i - va : 4 Pe te owe oS Re 48 Fie cf . + , ay , sere OS, Akg ee hay yh pee ee hw Lares my f Z MS A ake OL em ae hte BP ae " ‘ 4 q Ym, DEP TE ig: TE tae fh " a . 7 el ae : Ree f ‘ , “. . . ‘ + S. Ls poe vs ‘ . — a "4 a ; , ; : 7, BD. ‘, . Pee en ae ATC ee

Page 11

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. —__ y THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. Be a ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH, " omnes

his former secretary, a Miss Carroll, to ; ’ Man Is Accidentally Shot. the left leg with a revolver. The wound] ) S© to dinner some evening with him andj try to put a bullet through her own Maurice Stone of $13 North Jefferson| Was not serious. Stone was examining Madeline, but to appear to devote my- brain. ‘She Is a very foolish child andjreturn shortly. ; self almost exclusively to Neely, lest] does not seem to care a snap for life,’| “Mr. Flagg admitted an overdeveloped * s . . heelee Wetnesta the weapon in the grocery of Victor oo os Se ste os y evening shot Charles) itz, 1909 Biddle street, when-it was Madeline should become jealous. He] he said. sense of humor. He said he would sit | ogtdoug NgEs orth Thirteenth street in} discharged. explained how difficult had been his Hed te Pet Madeline. back im his chair and laugh when the V Ou ou ~ | ) d.aiaanas iam = ==—= position since Madeline's first outburst] “Wiagg confided that unleds Madeline| market was going to emash, because . was treated just so every day and prop-| personally he never speculated.”

of jealousy and her alleged exposure of his business secrets to the Wail Street| erly petted she would neglect her work . broker he accused of attempting to]|and fail to give the orders on the rise | Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. we | blackmail him. Madeline, he said, might! and fall of the market. He expected | Finest Chocolates, assorted, 20c pound, : or our ome

QanQ@{@Qall_ee__—_e . .

All Get Out on Bail Excepting i} Friday a Rousing Sale Neely, Who Is Ready to . Lat RTT Tah q fs Tell All. : : Pe) \ eee a ‘ ‘id . | : i| of Women’s and Misses’ X r z pecia S "Pees rae 7: Pguporo heer phe Re ah a alas |

BOSS WAS LOVE MAKER ERE A GB tle te cay A Ay S il k- L 1 n e d S u 1t S “Kansas Widow” Throws More a a cur . ; f 3 & A Sale with added importance. A sale that | Light Upon His Methods o ; '\ 4% will make us hundreds of new customers and ff} rie eee : z clinch still firmer the friendship of our old ones. tag Me HE Ree ee | | , oe These specials ought to bring to our store every man, woman and child who knows the value of a 16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits for a — pe ea sae ee money—because this really means an outright saving of dollars and cents. We say woman eee adtecnated? ne ee gg Dgnid se Sm advisedly because of the boys’ Suit offer and it really takes a woman to know a good value alleged fraudulent 6 when she sees it. It wouldn’t be so bad, either, if you brought your wife along to help you re schemes, have been indicted by the select 9 , ; ° e ° , . cad your suit as well as the boys’ —she’ll tell at a glance whether the Suit is tailored well S$ | ia Federal grand jury. The specific charges and if the material will wear. Whatever you do, don’t let any of these specials get away from . | If you haven’t, or are in any way crowded, we have

eM 2 ¥ BR —— ae. ae st oon Fe » orm - --« -—* . : S Me Rod ain at ae ~~. ~on «er Bere » a Crtyrn eter Wing, | ) ay are thet Flagg and the others you, for this is a great opportunity for getting good clothes at a small cost—even from this af | . the very piece of furniture for you—it will fit in any- fraud ° es om cae teach wrap ters n | >argain-giving store. | | arg Wood of Reading and Bertha L. Bent- ) ) where—in the library, den or parlor—it’s a hand- | fe | noth ieee ak an ae ae : ; some Davenport by day and as comfortable a bed by my eb : night as you ever slept in—made of solid oak—nicely The arrival of several ; Sy f : Oct. 16 to withdraw their pleas of demur. Flagg said reproachfully today that # —|Later this member of Congress, was Fs ee eee | ; ' y . _' {% . RE Co, said by F. Tenneyson Neely :to be a : ) mt Self Striped Worsteds ¢ F 4 . Bt halt - “large investor’ with Flagg and his 45 Years at Franklin AV. and 10th St t we’Rough Finished Worsteds . & ?: 2 Bei) eb i ee cae name was used by Neely with the repu- . bad reer ay ae Ss iy Sewers Seee c ae ae 3 tations of ex-Treasurer Morgan and E. ) 2 | "ee | *eblard Finished Serges Ge RS EMRE RR Y/N & Ul c. sewall as arguments in Neely's so- i; “New Mannish Cloths BRN og Bee a 7/4/28 £2; E[itcitation of business. s . SQ ksh Beet se oe = “I was not aware of the congress- : : : rT i : é Be | ' Aug. % at the Cafe des Beaux Arts.

“Stunning Wide Wales fee : a | i # $i tig % [|man’s presence,” said the “widow,” eee “ ee 8 Pee LUE &: “until a man at the lower end of the » A dozen or more of the\3\, # S23 T: Ass Ae MBS | teble arose and called lustily on all a : Bede Se Bee astically that some of the guests had novelty trimmed styles. ‘= : we Ste ae no time to refill their glasses and had x... e i . Russe, Hazel M f : , Spin Our $19.95 and $24.50 Limes |[i'rce"tuSictue’ betas" Hee ah it - | Genomes ot eae ae ee ee 3 cage : ealous that Haze] little of Fl aie ah We show a greater variety, more originality of eerie mam =| «Save doctor bills— sty ¢ than you'll find in the entire suit.department of I] ,.. i. WL Monte sari Gine wal tie ) anv : Many >: Saas any other western house. As to the values, it goes | serious attention after he had given her CBT. Y so Bat are We = ; : emplo t in his office. H fad h : | eee waving vg we lead by the samé wide mar- cave ad tee to buy . cress set cae ae 7 : ste spent or three cut gl ‘9 ~ . a water hotties and sent iad a ea ; These Stoves Can Be Operated With Iluminating r ‘ verside Dri rt t. .. CED > In the still finer grades, the same successful com- ]], “T's generosity, Flags sald, eo won | Prmidep en Bidens yptrebn gens — imation—sty] ualit wis ‘d him that he handed Madeline $100 and Rate, Which Is 20% LOWER Than Last Year. Mmation—sty1e—q y—sconomy—is in evidence. she invested it in s beautiful gown and They Can Be Connected to Nearest Opening. . at with 1) | : : ™~\ Priced, $29.50, $39. 50, epg Prog ecw ihe esng Flagg said, ; poy : : bs 3 li afraid to take them h | $45 and up to $79.50 Se | RINGEN STOVE CO. ©.) Sixth near Locust | we of her daughter’s $10 a week position Makers_of the celebrated “QUICK MMAL” GAS RANGES, © | | | | Our Goods are sold by all St. Louis dealers who value high quaitty |

ee ee al ‘ Se ee ee et US Hr mg PP Een oe en ees, ee be PR i Te He he eG Ay, ae th? 2 a a i oi Pa :

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a —“—“—“sss | 50, Flagg said, the finery was sent to his flat for storage. Stopped fer Cecktalis. ‘Madeline arrived; an insipid little Men’s and Young Men’s Pants—of good, dependable materials and nicely tailored—it will blonde with large brown eyes, and made : up very delicately. She wore a brown pay you to get more than one pair at this price—you ought to see them—you’d consider ° e suit and a large ‘black hat elaborately them low priéed at even $2.00—our special price Friday, $1.00. Ooo e 1S e arget = _— , ;

tn —_— ~—— ne on ae il - - mm a ee me ee - - nee eo

trimmed with pale blue feathers. Flagg called & cab and we drove to my ‘hotel, of your aim—or should be—and first in importance. Get and engl ilps ocala sg. j | j ood health and you can work with hope—find life worth living—rise gr Pa ogre a with Y0 l} ng Mi Bll S Ve sis Shi Ta Kp E Mm Awa y cae nights of restful sleep—have energy and ambition—know content. If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what is | Madeline's. We then drove to an up- ROUND TRIP TO as a town restaurant, stopping on the way Just about 500 in the lot—odd Vests, all sizes 32 to 38—made up from , , % at Flagg’s Riverside Drive apartment,/§ fine worsteds, fancy woolen fabrics, as well as plain materials. We know the | i O ‘ a D > og he insisted that we call for cock: 19 pice is ridiculously low, but we want 500 young men to come here tomor- : row to see our store with its big stock of Fall Clothes. We can promise

& = 2 ROR - IDE ere eee -.

“The apartment fronts on the river h ' ¢ 200 Vest-—at ly 5 and is elaborately f ished. Th omer—genuine ms /@st—at oniy oc. ‘ : : iterally gute nae- an pictures ot i a : 3 , can do for you. Your food will taste right and nourish you better tresses fn all styles of dress and uo- ; —your bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected, Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful. You ' dress. Th f Madeline 1 From St. Louis, East St. Louis and Granite City enone Spelled ae 7 ei ‘cane uct - whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many spicuously on a wall opposite a nude ; nig df OC Al all S thousands have found that Beecham’s Pills hit the target and On Night Trains Sept. 29, and on all Trains Sept. 30, figure. Flagg waved to them and re- ei @ ; k h , ime sctpgbv eae ap one eens oil Praing Oct, &, sipenaed sale ‘ chen tne tor This is a very fine lot of Knee Pants—made up of all-wool cassi- Hi . ht E; Ti om it very lime r @ living. oys—full cut—in a complete line of “We proceeded afoot to the restau- ree neat ute and sordur 4 = é cer here valuable directions, 10c. and 25e. rant and Flagg paid the bills, although|—| sizes—exceptionally high-grade garments that will give a great cae Sere = — fener serene siti oe Neely was the host. During the even- deal of service ‘ ing Flagg repeated over the head of. = Madeline that epigram which’ he had | | , ph Ep EE ISCONSIN CREAMERY to me in the afternoon. It read: SIX FAST TRAINS EVERY DAY. “‘I would rather love what I cannot 4 a ie: have than have what I cannot love. 1242 South Broadway Be os cen, Ph MONIS TO TOLEDO. He Gets Personal. 3 ‘Ten-pound Pail best / TH © ‘Leave Granite City ......8:68 a.m. 8. Angee > the Sewn Seer © wen Wisconsin “ & Arrive Toledo............ 8:15 p. m. :30 a, m. 700 p. Flagg’s office to take up seriously the | 7 — wi Creamery. a oe i subject of investing my life insurance. : TOLEDO TO ST. LOUIS, I happened to meet him in the street in a.m. 6:45 p. m 3:00 p. front of his office and going up im the 8:0 . m. , | ve 148 a, m. 7:04 . ee eeeeeeee | : 3 | ee em beth CLOTHING COMPANY = AGKET OFFICES: EIGHTH AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION | wisnes fut as tas Gat paso Northwest Corner Washington Ay. and Eighth

sett a ES — affairs. He insisted on taking me te tea at Martin's, and there begged me to| :' . + a yo rae eRe hs Pa ‘S, at 4 “3 “ i ag -

: one ‘jis rong ooo ttgee pes Sod igh Si Ng AEB fee ge i TRE RES we ay > ~ i a, ta - < i TK be 4 ca ae . sa eee ie ee thin SOL ee” By Las ‘ “ e Bam * yy =, passe. 1 a") EY ee P tol J = 3

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

—_ : | oiniein

4 : | =—— | = Saal” ~¢ We Give, Redeem & Guarantee : ‘ uA . hf ; (53.00 Velvet Hats, $1.95) ( mercaoe eee Tey BAGLE STAMPG { Vents tic te 51.25 id Gloves, ve) /latant aene ea } wy . P Cc lete —— The very stylish velvet stitched scene | Loreen: og Rea boots included : ao Néw 2-clasp light-weight Kid Gloves—all - iieinied re paten velve sizes rs— | : variety of colored tops with black high toe or pilain stage last—calf or cloth top— | skin & in nearty ai Py en anf dog- - facing—each hat lined—suitable for flexible or extension soles—Cuban a> ae a eae of 85¢, $1.00 & $1. a. - I women & mi8ses—$3.00 value or military hepls—$2.50 value—Fri- ozen e : —Friday, while 15 dozen \ day, special fir Sau. | : a } pee. STeSe. i Ge-- : last, special for | % & es : gus og gel $2.00 Marabout Bands, $1.00 ge = Yt \- Pannsiette "Sacaues, 8g Th ( $1.50 Jointed Dolis for 88c iIdren’s $1; -50c Priday. tor Full length & width—all colors, black & a ae ee EBS TON AVE. &. 62: ST. ’ white—very desirable for hat trimmings MEL sks “ces k mackage-variona a HING ° Children’s Serge Coats —Friday, while they. ii to Heo $1.50—Friday, CY) n red & navy blue—also Corduroy Coats with - \\_ last peo 7 Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri. ors Sess eheaitemse set zee 2.98 Pw i P in. 8 : : s A (Sam Samples of Women’ s White = re Cc ed e n ted ‘Savi n Zs O 7 “SI 4 | ot | (Ccliaoaies & Laces}: $3.00 to $4.00 Values, $1.98 At half & less Bargain Friday at Famous. He Pe pees tome Par mat ontes ee” | : Sec SILK CORDS WITH TASSELS, S680) some have wide embroidery ruffles with lace large all- {© trimmed edge—others with wide em- ahs Are offered you Friday, the fifth day of this unparalleled Silk sale—all the cut pieces,*half pieces, oda & & woreibia lots of this Fi all’ s most desirable Silks were silk tasecin-2% yords long sare es | Russet, stuben bows cus’ to 4466 purchased at enormous discounts from Chicago’s greatest Silk importing concern, Morris Woolf & Co. Our patrons are now reaping the benefits of this splendid 25c TO 50c DRESS TRIMMINGS, 100 | i celeb 6 i aemiaihel isieerien deal. Friday's offerings are among the best yet presented. Here’s a partial: list: , Silk fringes in black & colors, Persian, beet 12 MEN’S ‘Al , INS Bak, . s oss bands in blac colors— ‘oe. High a Yow neck slipover stilelace’ yokes— ‘a ex 2 oe : sree Re. ) braids & bead trimmings. eb embroidery edges & beading— ee ys $1.00 & $1.25 Taffetas, 65c 2 4 39c to 69¢ Silks & Velvets, 25c 75c, 85c & 98c Silks, 44c 4 & 75c & 85c Foulards, 46c 238 a CLOTH, 750 i ae WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS Elegant, new, all-silk, yard-wide, Col- | | 4000 yds. of odd pieces, small lots & 27-inch splendid wearing louisine, taf- | All-silk, ‘soft-finish, 24-inch, fine twill | wide in tineh, white & an the new shades. Lace or embroidery yokes—10 386 ' ored Taffetas—the good A A remnants of plain & fancy Silks, 7 A eeaaaee nergy se vetoes 4 f Foulards—plenty of navy or 46 ‘5c WASHABLE VALENCIENNES & FANCY PY esata Muar te DRAWERS | : | shades—Friday, yard. C | | Velvets & Velveteens—Friday.. C | for waists, dresses, etc.—yard. C E. black’ with white dots—Friday, . “LACES, AT a5¢ FOR 12 YARDS ~ = Edges & insertions of Valenciennes Laces, linen ~

With small tucks —Pnjeneeies ] 98c to 1 isieteue Silks , i 24- inch Plain Crepe. Torchon Laces & Fancy Cotton Laces. 2ic value—Frida ; | WOMEN’S LONG KIMONOS ; in ‘ ‘ n $i Oc 3 TO 0c CMBROIDERY SAMPLE borders—Friday special, for oe 5$c 24-inch Plain Poplin | Beautiful, rich, dark, light & wisttosn 5 j ‘Lining Serge Ses - WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS = s ' Persian ‘taffeta, messaline & 50c 24-inch 8 S mete Fi, cacings & & ‘corset Covertn | Pink"or blue striped patterns braid ee $1.00 25-inch Brocaded Poplin iL deaising Sitks—18 in. wide=-98, 39¢ C 85c 24.inch Black Foulard tonal Gargain—i lots to choose anne \ trimmea—aouble yokes—85ic value cla 85c 94-inch Plain Messaline o. $1.75 36- inch Black Satin | ; \ aera and Pos ae $1.95 Silk Crepe de Chine, 77c £) $2.25 36-inch Black Satin $1.48 75c 36-inch Lining Satin 50c & 49c Farmer’s Satin, 2 29c i = —— (35 35c Wacken: Malinet; 2Ic a Bee Soave adeeice Sie Sdbak, th-tach, | $1.25 36-inch Black Peau de Soie..75c. 89c 24-inch, Stfiped Messaline Fast black, 32-inch imported Venetian or (— 50c to $1.60 Jet Belts, 25¢ $1.50 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, $1.08 $1. 25 27-inch New Silk Waistings, 88c Es Farmer ’s Satin—for linings, pet- ? aC Another importation of ineee sg fa

ticoats, etc.—always 49c—yd.... ed Belts—in the straig $1.35 36-inch Black Satin 99c $1.00 27-inch White Satin Lining. .68c : with cut jet ornaments—60c to $1. ie npagene — oratne— riday, choice for fa 4 ~e | White, light blue, pink, lavender, purple and all soft clinging Crepe de © hine Tie the new millinery shades and black—35c ; oo at se Dia creed yd. C| . alue—Friday, (in the veiling section) yd. 21¢ })

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Sr nnn, @ Save Close to Half on ‘BOYS’$5.00 FALL a cine & Misses’ $25. Lace Curtains 2 5 | oan ) Friday at Famous The surplus stock of two leading jobbers & importers © : were secured by us & wilil be offered to‘you of pg Friday at practically haif their worth—includin real handmade Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Arabian, eae ur- : \ A 5% é > =a Renaissance, Irish Point, French & Arabian Lace | Zag = = tains & Bonne Femmes—also 16-point Brusselg Net, French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Saxony, French Gul- ae {ae = fa A rousing bargain offering fér Friday in the wig ~~ 5° ieee “ gs ss \ Boys’ department—strictly all-wool Suits for giz. ya pure, Novelty Sorin, Fin eee z ote a8 Arete = si : PEP 2 BN Joovs 5 to 17 years of ago—double-breasted Fox: Sass 8 8 Se oe a ee i it oe at Norfolk styles—12 different patterns—in eZee PES \AN : we . “Sy cray & brown mixtures—newest models— | SAA SS —— oes eee, p seen et an + xan $ a‘ cg big full cut knickers—usual $5.00 value— : = oe $3.00 $3.50 Gunlition-pabr. . Sanne oF See > \\\\\ \ | M \\ h

wht

tomorrow, special, for $3.25. $4.50 Qualities—pair. $5.50 Qualities—pair...$2.50 . $6.50 Qualities—pair...$2.98 $7.50 Qualities—pair.. .$3.98 $8.50 Qualities—pair. ..$4.50 $10.50 Qualities—pair. . .$5.05 $15.00 Qualities—each. ..$7.50

Boys’ $1.00 Odd Knickerbockers, 69c Of all- wool, heavy-weight cheviots—in new & nobby patterns—-double- -stitched seamg—strong & dur- | ee) 44/4 | \ x | | | eevee ® to IT yoare-9i ae taee— t : fA An end-of-the-month offering that should throng our ready-to-wear clothes section tomorrow — included are | | | LaS Hatlt \ 312 of the handsomest plain tailored Suits that have been Ay ’ / ae £99 @-\ ig | i “brought out” this season—they are $25 gualities, pre- Women’s 50c_& 75¢ Uniog $32. a0). THEO. HAVILAND DINNER SETS, $23. 83 ¥// ReMi AAT cisely as we state—the woman who takes advantage of Regular & extra sizes—medium weight, fine ‘Ge Yaa ) h, ribbed—high neck, lon New importation of Theo. Haviland open stock patterns—dainty, deli- 7 \ \ i ll! etiten, 8 g cate floral decoration—with coin tbe ey tane menPie mat gold handles ea | Hi x ‘N this offering tomorrow Ww ll effect ta good round saving on sleeves, sak length—neatly pt | k the pl hape—100 Sc Hi Za siete to teat > | AE; a suit of standard excellence & style correctness. Infants’ 25¢ Vests—Bleached & Peeler, long . Wht ‘ Ltt NW sleeve, fleecedl Vests—neatly fin- The materials include: men’s-wear serges, cheviots, Wonten’s 75c Fall Weight Union Suits—- 2 es | ij : 1! w/a \ We inch F it Pl 4 ay te \\\S ' ‘i be %-inch Fruit Plates : FAN worsteds, wide wales, soft, heavy woolen fabrics & Regular & extra sidte—high neck, lems overed Dish Cancion i mi AE AAW the new novelty suitings—in black, blue, brown, ee ee eee

PSP mmr F

aS Mi Jom 2 ad é : A ia, Rae: tata. cr ~ 5 ie oy on een i S ee Ve ‘af pe re Sar rx >t ss Set $ etag y 4 - tia ¢ O74 Sas >

Individual Butter Plates Tea Cups & Saucers : | N\\ : 2 ; % g-inch Baker | Lean gray & all the rich, new combination colorings. Children’s ‘‘M’’ Underwaists—15c & 19¢ Val- Creat : he ues for 10c—Bleached Knit Underwaists, Covered Butter Dish : \ Plai ‘lored tical sui d f taped t ll the weight from should overe utter Dis | Te \ | | 7 , “*AeTt1E C _—" , : sical aped to carry a e weig shoulder Sauce Boat & Stand: | : | ain tallore 4 prac cal sults some trimme some, oO with metal eyelets for hose support- : locinch Meat Dish i AT ’ the coats have wide collars, a few have velvet collar & ers—Friday Women’s 35c Corset Covers—Bleached, medium weight, high neck 14-inch Meat Dish ° 1} f] sr’ ° . . . . ° A complete service for 12 persons fain : cuffs—lined with guaranteed satin—straight skirts with \.. & long sleeves —worth $32.50—Fri- | | Bese : : | : : dey, while: 90 ain A a high girdles, some with the new loose panels—side last, special for —p Vie be | Ale +e. seqd— sizes - misses “e ar : = ih | \ pleats-are also used—all sizes for misses and regular and la “VY VETTE” HAIR S$ SPECIALTIES | extra sizes for women.. At attractive price inducements ts Friday Sanitary Human Hair Switches at $1. ‘on 9 | ® > \ oh | | | 1° : : ‘ : . a if / / & Men $ b9C to $1.00 Shirts, 49¢ Wi | : . Misses’ sizes. 14, Suits that are exeeptionally well tailored - @ wavy hatr—up ‘a tema, vl | $4.50 Chatelaine Switches, 83.50—Made without the) i) é j ae 1, bee BRK - yh aie ; ee! =. Het aes LATE adic aot ee

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Sms od 3 : alee S - - , een Sin B -* y/o " a= te os § es phe pF : ty AE Wey: get ph Pee . ers eS te Py) ee Pe a Se aa a + eee ae + so tase : ¥ 2 5 ee J :

itty Y | _ naa sae pended $25 .00—attend this sale Friday & oil ‘secicc’ isd’ lide. Sine aes ae an made of sanitary natural wavy rman hair— ls | N¥ in the lot—attached cuffs— \\ | sizes 37 to 57} choose any Suit in this majestic lot at the good assortment of shades—$4.00 value ee ii coat style—odd lots—- , bust. extreme bargain price of $14 SO | worth 69r to $1—Friday ; 4 ~~ oa | J e 4 a. , —

hs Bling - —_ ill, pale Pi te 3 ares i ein hn oes

(Women s $3.50 to $5. 00 Silk Waists for $2. 20 0) (SALE OF BRACELETS ) (Oc White Outing Flannel at She) | Friday morning at 8:30 we will place on sale 2000 yards of double-faced A Lp | by Eastern 2 TY me Rte Ay lone

ness—in 10 of this Autumn's most charming meicle— te ables us to offer you savings that range close to half. white Outing Flannel—heav y quality—al] full pieces & guaranteed per- precisely 3 here begins Monde sale peg’ No gon : te oe % . | fect—9e value—while Jot lasts, & no phone or mail orders filled, yard morning at prices that bring you definite savings. esé are AX : ¢ ~ M1 He i / , products of a well-known New York maker representing his 9 “ ~ fi B: "y 19¢ & Serp pentine Crepes, _ llc 10¢ to 15c White Goods, 4c surplus after completing Fall shipments—we bought them at 3 a\ Mill lengths. °% “to 8 yards—all perfeet—for | Manufacturers’ short lengths of plain. India Lin- kimonos, dreesing sacnues, ete.——new styles— on, Lawns & Patistes—32 to 40 inches ‘ya a very liberal concession. Waists of superior messalines, taffetas & satins—in black & 19¢ grade—Friday (in Basement), all perfeet—some slightly pean 2 —l0e to 15e values— riday, ecolors—also fancy foulards & striped ’ {9 ~ eS . oi > | silks in countless new patterns—biit- - | | alt ~ \rt +) 1 25c to 40c Sheeting, 1 18s FAPA.. WN. cdabs ons tedwas << Kebdes oan See toned front or back—some strictly tai- NZ, | BA . / A A /E ' . y 20 x wal - || About 1200 yards—remnants of “pillow casing, ,15¢e Lo

lored—others embellished with fancy - te 4: 64: 44 & 308 1 I, P Maiutact Tien braids or dainty lace yokes, novelty .00 BRACELETS, $2. | ubing, 7: ’eppere equot arufacturers’ mi piping or soutache trimming—one- 5 a i A Ath tat | & Atlantic, wide Sheeting—lengths 1% to 3% short lengths of 5 to 8 yards—with | al -piece kimona, set in kimona or regu- 6-year old filled—engraved, engine turn & oval top | yards—all perfect—bleached & un- 18 mill tickets—while re. diicd Frida last & no ” ‘seoed long sleeves—backs set off with atyle G-—Gil sizes SOF Ee BRACKI ETS. $1. bleached—Friday (in Basement), yard... C mail or phone orders fil Friday, yd..V2u | clusters of tucks—all sizes—included 2.00 TO $2 - $1.25 HT $1.35 d , 99e are several hundred samples—Waists mi band engrave Bracelets—10- worth from 63.50 to $5-—Priday, choice |] Sta ica Tol oa a ene Tt hie rent Petiag Bem one R sine | At eee ee 1.00 7 49 7 e I rida in ons of any at the real bargain price of.. 85c TO $ Cc _Ba sement), each y 9% designs—7Se ‘valne—

Women’s & misses’ fancy rolled plated Bracelets—in Nethersole, flexible & Carmen styles—signet, enam- eled, stone set & other desirable designs. ~\ ) 50c TO 75c BRACELETS, 29¢ ae ve, =————S f ; (2 35c Ribbons, 19c Women's & misses’ rolled gold- plated | Bracelets—in J “100: Dozen Odd Comforts at fi Off Fy - my “a Ribbe “age \tubular, engraved, designs—side openin oy : t special price cuts for Bargain Friday. || Heavy Slower ibbons—in light = = a & dark combinations—also all-silk . 3 A maker’s odds & ends—not more than any three alike—all strictly clean & of first rae on Heaters—amokeless blue Bridge & Beach Ranges & Cook Moire Ribbons—5% inches wide— hein Friday, as bought, at a third less than their real value, oves—a complete line, $29.98 to ) in white, light blue, pink, cardi- 14 $1.50 «F. N.” Rust Proof Corsets for 89c $1.00 COMFORTS FOR 67c $3.00 & $3.5 nal, Copenhagen, émerald sis of coutil atiste—me Aled wit nica neler: Seeks a C ‘= Bs og bust io me a8 th modele—lace “tr imme geo 30 COMFOR: TOR $1.00 | 2 'teee Meerverens RAP sane © han se Seay reper a8 heey cv TOW COMPORTE eaeas”"™ | $8.80 wooU pertiy aT S — : MULL & NET FICHUs ~ ‘ns An que x. a 1 with es mC “ye pee 11-4 size—bound with 1-1 ney ribbon. ed fe model -” MEO FOR . a a eee wi a hes x ne $3 12-4 WOOL NAP BLANKETS FOR . phapes—50c value—_Frids . ay—of unusual quailty.

Page 13

PART TWO.

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

" » a

tain of ing propert investments,

PAGES 13—22

i

BAKEWELL DENIES RETRACTION: HOPES __ ROBERTS WILL SUE Man Who Was Niansed as Defendant in $50,000 Ac- tion for Slander Brought by Brother-in-Law and Later Dropped, Says He Stands Pat. MRS. ROBERTS OBJECTS TO DROPPING SUIT

Declares Her Brother Stated in Presence of Herself, Her Father and Gov. Johnson, That He Had Not Slan- dered Roberts. Paul Bakewell Jr. said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Thursday that he had , mot retracted any statement heretofore made by him about his brother-in-law, Charles Yan H. Roberts, and that he had not spoken of the matter to his father and his sister, Mrs. Roberts, be- » tween the time Roberts filed a $50,000 ‘wlander suit against him 10 days ago the time it was withdrawn Wednesday. Bakewell also said he hoped the suit would be renewed. Mrs. Roberts said to the reporter that ther brother had not made a retraction apace cae to her, and that if she had n cohsulted, her husband's suit would ot have been withgrawn. She said Bakewell had merely said that he had pot slandered her husband, and she took this as being intended by Bakewell to ean that his statements about Roberts ad been true. ‘Such’ a declreration, she paid, merely made matters worse. . May Renew the Suit. Roberts approved his wife’s statement and intimated that his suit might be fenewed. Roberts and his wife left their home in Kirkwood immediately after the interview to consult their lawyers in St. Louis. Thus stood, Thursday, the quarre] be- tween the brothers-in-law, which, be- cause ofthe prominence of both, has been a topic of great interest in St. Louis society. Bakewell, a lawyer, is @ mémber of a leading family and was married two years ago last June to Miss Mary Fullerton, then the richect of St. Louis helresses. They live at 4484 West- minster place. Roberts is a member of the St. Louls Club. He and Miss ugenia Bakewell, known to her friends ‘as “Dickie” Bakewell, were married five 3S urs ago. Roberts’ filed his slander suit against ewell Sept. 18, charging that Bake- well had made statements reflecting on “his honor and integrity, and that these ments had greatly damaged him. His attorney withdrew the suit Wednesday afternoon, and Roberts @ave out a statement to the effect

\that the withdrawal was caused by . ‘Bakewell’s denial that he had “slan- fered” Roberts. For that statement ) berts Thursday substituted the one ~ following: “I have dismissed my suit against Paul Bakewell Jr. because he has de- nied to his father, my wife and my attorney, Gov. Johnson, that he ever said anything to anybody defamatory ‘to my character. These denials were all I asked originally, before I filed ~My suit; they are all I want now.” “I have not retracted any statement 1 ever made about Roberts,”’ said Bake- well Thursday at his law office in the Ia BSallé Building. “Nor bave I talked with my father and my sister about the matter since the sult was filed. I did tell them, some time before it was filed, that Z had not slandered Roberts. Gov. gohnson was not present when I said that. ae i kiiew nothing of Roberts intention to withdraw the suit: in fact, I expected ‘Bepositions to be taken yesterday, and mas waiting for the deposition-taking when I got a telephone message saying _ the sult had been dismissed. “My quarre) with Roberts arose over —————————-s 7 * ded He’s Baldheaded — Yes! Hundreds of Thousands of Men Are Baldheaded. Many » at 35 and 40. A baldhead doesn’t mean an ce of brains, as most bald- ids would pretend to believe, It aoes mean that if dandruff germs “had been ss ee ' ‘f ap @ owner ¢ = oft yg ho geet 9 oh still have his hair—alag. his brains.

i gs a a , . - at? a" fais ites : am 4 (<". + ** ‘ a _ a ert Pa OT ee i. ITEP SLID MLE Si a... -_ PPA, : GIVEN BY THE POST-DISPATCH TO EVERY PUPIL IN ST. LOUIS And everybody else who will clip one coupon printed below and present it at, the main office of the Post- Dispatch, together with the expense bonus amount of 98 cents for the $4 volume (see illustration), 81 cents for the $3 volume, covers the expense items of distribution. of TH REE styles. NEW. STANDAR D- TIONA 2 Y iL. LUSTR = ATED. ~~ WITH | 1910" CENSUS = : I a - » — ” ro - aa = " allio — emt ei, Lm canta ny. it cllinampa

or 48: cents for the $2 volume, whieh Your choice SSt. Louis Schools =a bave opened and meparents should take advantage of the great educa- tional offering of mathe St. Louis Post: a Dispatch and se¢ to hy it that their chil- im irén have access to wees this wonderful ref- me erence book. [)»- pils progress in school aceording to their UNDER- STANDING of our LANGUAGE— familiarity with words and their meanings. In fact, EVERYBODY — young and old— progresses more rapidly when using the book for DAILY reference in the store, factory, home or school,

their - loyal Webotorie hes Standard ary, ilhkust rated, meets re-

Page 14

- tention of the profit takers can excuse dirt. Founded by aoeere “PULL Published THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 1878, aié-oia N N. iter, Publishing "Co. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE y and Sunday, one year CER AO Be without Sunday, one year...-cs-scorsses Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. Circulation average for the First &§ Months of 1911 Sunday only . . . 269,270 Daily only . . . . 162,089 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open te All. | “Firat te Everything.’ 00000004 , | 7 TTwreVrerTerTCTrlC rh rrrrrrTrrTerrTrerTerertmTCUCTerermhUClCrmhlClerrCmCrTre ge -~te see jereerT7?. : 7 | he x. /. EE Ee De Ee KEE KE KEK EY KL L - DR. WILEY’S COUNSEL. Dr. Wiley advoeates nothing more radical than cleanliness and yet he is hailed as the master crank of the day. Speaking specifically of condi- tions in St. Louis, he prescribed for us only what we have prescribed for ourselves—clean streets, clean air, clean foods, clean schools, clean chil- dren, clean water, and clean homes. “TI am glad to hear St. Louis is getting after dirty milkmen,” he said.. “Dirty milkmen” is an honest characterization. It makes ridiculous any suggestion of compromise with them. Butchers, he says, should sterilize their tools and keep their goods under glass covers. If it sounds extreme it is because we are unaccustomed to it, but it is only what every housewife does.- Why should the butchers be less prudent? Smoke, Dr. Wiley declares, is the greatest ene- my of health in the cities. His remedy is to abate the smoke or drive the factories to the suburbs. An industrial city will not have recourse to the latter remedy, but it can indorse his statement that smoke can be abated and see that it is done. Dr. Wiley is a high authority. He gives ro half-baked decisions. His views are based on sci- entific experiments aad his conclusions should enhearten the advocate of cleanliness. No con- Dirt in any form, from litter in the streets, smoke in the air and garbage in the alleys to formaldehyde . in the milk, is abhorrent and unnecessary. i A Ae rr The President passed through Topeka yeSterday with Bristow half a lap behind. ee ee rer Se eee ee © = ee ed oe re & = = = GUARDIANS OF PURITY. A nation of children,.unfitted to know the facts of life, we may rest secure; the postoffice au- cnorities are on guard. If we do not persist in the crude belief that ignorance of wrong is the sum of all virtue, they will keep the harsh reality from us. They have barred from the mails the report of the Chicago Vice Commission as ob- scene. Instead of being that in fact or in fancy the “report is probably the most remarkable contri- bution of the age of sociological knowledge. Its compilation was inspired by the highest motives and it was prepared by the most capable men. It is about ag near the realm of the obscene as a treatise on anatomy. The action of the postoffice authorities is.on a , par with that of the so-called purists who see in - wm « or et © ~ Seer ©). 2° eer _ ~ oo the Venus of Milo only an unpetticoated scandal; who would bar the study of anatomy and physi- ology from the schools and protect the innocent by a wall of ignorance. ha he - — = Too much talk may adulterate Dr. 98 per cent pure reputation. = = ITALY’S AMBITION. The Turkish-Italian quarrel over Tripoli is the result of Italy’s late discovery that she must hur- ry if she is to acquire territory in Africa. The activities of France. and Germany have given them a long lead, and practically all the hinter- land of Tripoli is gone. Turkey contends that Tripoli is not a depend- ency or an allied state, but is an integral part of the Ottoman empire. There are no religions there save Mohammedanism. Tripoli les direct- ly across the Mediterranean, the most advan- tageous pdsition possible for an Italian prov- ince, and the country has been famous for its fertility since the Roman empire. Progressive Italian writers have been urging the Government to seize Tripoli for years. Vitto- rio Nazari, one of the most active of these, de- clares the whole region about Barca to be a veritable paradise run to seed. He says it is quite ready, in soil, climate and vegetation, to support hundreds of thousands of Italians. It could thus be colonized, he. points out, and used as a base of operations in reclaiming great stretches of the desert. He dreams of a powerful Italian colony there, in which the surplus pop- ulation of Italy would find the advantages they how find in America. vith this new land near at hand, he believes Italy’s star would rise again. Nt is a determination to expand that impels the councilors of the Italian King, and the prospect for a new Italian battleship essaying the Darda- nelles seems very good. The ostensible purpose of the movement of ships and men to Tripoli is to obtain satisfaction for a series of “incidents,” among them the arbitrary arrest of Italian citi- ae te costees ok Italian bark and the ab- on Of an ttaztan girl by an Ottoman. Having no effective fleet, Turkey is not in advantageous position to resist Italian aggreasion. xy Turkey’ s hope of holding Tripoli would be | a ; ae if the hands of the European powers were not so full of similar seizures. Germany ES : and France have just agreed on a division of Mo- Austria-Hungary grabbed Bosnia a during the Turkish revolution, | . Egypt. The Moslem seems , but he fs a hard fighter Thi Wiley’s | restriction and exploitation through the THE STEEL TRUST’S CHALLENGE. The United States Steel Corporation has issued a challenge to the United States Government. "The statement of Morgan and Gary for the stock- holders is a prompt and defiant response to At- torney-General Wickersham’s declaration of war on illegal trusts, coupled with an invitation to Big Business to readjust its organizations in conformity with the Supreme Court's interpreta- tion of the Sherman law. Messrs. Morgan and Gary assert that the corporation is not guilty of illegal acts, and that its directors have no idea of dissolving or disintegrating. They declare that its organ‘sation is legal, its management proper and its operations of benefit to the public. The issue is clearly made for the Attorney-Gen- eral. His plain duty is to discover whether there is ground for prosecution under the law. Is it a monopoly? Does it operate in restraint of trade? Has‘ it violated law in its organization or methods? These questions cannot De deter- mined by public controversy. They can only be answered in the light of facts. The issue is of law an@ fact to be decided in court. | The Government is not without knowledge of the organization and methods of the Steel Trust. An exhaustive investigation of it has been made by the Bureau of Corporations. Information con- cerning it has been brought out through congres- sional inquiry. The “Gary dinners” and the in- fluence exerted by the trust to regulate prices and conditions of trade are matiers of noto- riety and personal testimony. Whether the un- derstanding between steel corporations by which the practical control of the steel trade has been exercised by the Steel ‘Trust is legal or illegal, is a matter for judicial decision. ‘The people of this country will not submit to monopoly. If the present law against it is not efficiently and fearlessly enforced they will elect officials who will enforce it. Only efficient en- forcement will thoroughly test the law. The thing to be demonstrated now is that there is no interest, no man nor set of men beyond the reach of the law's arm; that no wealth nor influence can protect a law- breaker from prosecution and punishment. is the work cut out for Mr. Taft and his Attorney-General. eS Se — Consul A. B. Nilsen from Norway, who ex- presses regret in St. Louis because the United States hasn’t a king, may be assured that the apparent Morgan rule ig only temporary. Lh Ade rT rT ESTABLISHED SCIENCE. We have rejected and prohibited the political establishment of religion in the United States, This is disapproved openly by no one. All are familiar with the explanation that when politics and religion were combined in control of the power of life and death, scientists and others now considered valuable members of society, were often put to death after an inquisition or in- quiry into their moral or spiritual condition, as a result of which they were adjudged unfit to live because they were said to be moral imbeciles. We have made, and we are still making, visi- ble progress towards a political establishment of science to take the place of the political estab- lishment of religion. As a scientist, the president of the St. Louis Society of Medical Research is reported as advocating a definitive system of State science, established by law. It is proposed that it should be organized with the power of life and death, depending on the verdict of a sci- entific board or inquisition, the function of which would be to adjudge intellectual imbeciles a detriment to intellectual advance and to pass sentence of instantaneous and painless death upon them. As such evidence as this suggests that we may not yet be out of the “Middle Ages,” it remains to be demonstrated that we would find a State establishment of alleged science more reliable than a State establishment of political religion. As against inquisitorial government by those who assert either intellectual or spiritual superiority as their title to control the temporal or eternal destinies of the rest, we can still rely on common sense and ths irrepressible love of liberty and justice, | enema i Ae de The last of the good old London “busses,” im- mortalized by Dickens has been taken off the streets, and the first bad accident to the new style motor bus has shocked Paris. No horse driven omnibus ever jumped into the Thames or Seine. We pay for our marvelous improvements in methods of travel. Li hi i , at or a ELOQUENCE AND ARITHMETIC. As soon as President Taft’s private car crossed the line into Kansas, he began a review of “the history of farming and farm-production in this country for the last 56 years.” As this becomes a continued story in the reports of his progress Westward, it is a story of the struggle on the farm to keep up with the demands of an increas- ing population for food. The presidential car distributes advice on farm- ing from station to station, all intended to show farmers how to educate their minds scientifically until they can double their production, and take in cash the ratio of increased production to the increase of population. This gives much more room for eloquence than it does for arithmetic. Arithmetically, the poli- cies President Taft’s administration represents have been working out for the past 10 years into exact percentages. Taking these percentages for Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and nine other states of the “‘North Central Division,” it is reported officially that in 1900, 712 farmers in every 1000 owned their farms, while in 1910 only 702 in each 1000 owned them. This is a loss of 10 in every thousand of independent, home-owning farmers in these states in 10 years. During the same period the number of tenant farmers in these states in- creased from 279 to 289 in the thousand. These figures were a yo in a census bul- letin just before President Taft left Washington for the West. They are part of the official his- tory of centralization and monopoly during 10 years. They show that the percentage of inde- pendent American farmers is steadily going down, while’ that of agricultural renters, held in vas- salage, as dependents of this system of market class . 4 privilege, is steadily increasing. On these facts, officially reported, ’ nothing whatever has been publiched from President Taft’ OR a nat ee in the way of explanation. arithmetical results of his policies. Or if ‘they do not, what explanation can | be given of them? The latest ig that the “icy waters” of the lakes may affect crops, if they dig her deep through the Valley. fruit crops on the lakes themselves, Until we know just hoe much the Steel Trust's directors took down we will withhold jedgmhant as to the sincerity of the statement issued. La A i re 7 Will the shortage of $40,000 in the Oklahoma banking department make necessary a guarantee | of the bank deposit guarantee? Thereupon the papers again printed the latest | ‘ picture of Mr. Morgan and justice marked up an- rother victory. As to euthanasia tew of us die without medical aid as it is. John Barleycorn is the latest white man’s hope. —— -— ww LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE More Superdreadnaughts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With reference to your editorial of today on “Dreadnaughtism,” I thought you might appre- clate my calling a few discrepancies to your at- tention. The Florida and Utah are now in res- ular commission, having been launched more than a year ago. Asa matter of fact, two 26,000- ton ships, the Arkansas and Wyoming, have been launched, and the keels of two 27,000-ton ships, the New York and Texas, have been laid. D. P. WICKERSHAM, Lieutentant, U. S. N. The Utah was commissioned Aug. 31 and the Florida Sept. 13, this year.—Ed. Post-Dispatch. Enforce the Law Regarding Minors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If you would use your paper to stop thé sale of drink to boys under age, you might save some mother’s son. I have in mind a boy just 20 years of age, yet he has been ruined by drink. With a mind never strong, when he started to drink it made short work of him. There is, I think, a so-called law that forbids the sale of liquor to minors, but, like others, it is seldom enforced. When a boy gets his head full of the poison and breaks the law and his mother’s heart, he must suffer as a man, and some of the men who have sold him the poison are his prosecutors, He is not blameless, mor are they. A FRIEND OF JUSTICE. Street Car Service in Denver. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Denver solves the problem of seats for street car passengers by adding trailers to the cars dur- ing the congested hours, early mornings and late in the evenings, Both cars are run by one motor- man, The street car company of St. Louis should be urged to do the same for passengers here. People are not seen hanging to straps in Denver. OBSERVER, - Lid or No Lid? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Prior to the vote on Constitutional Amend-+ ment No. 10, prohibiting the liquor traffic in Missouri, last fall, the antis were complaining that the prohibition “scare” was seriously in- juring business, but they predicted great pros- perity in the event the amendment was de- feated. The antis won at the polls, but the writer would like to know when the prosperity they predicted will arrive, Many are now saying that St. Louis is suffer- ing because of the Sunday closing law. They seem to overlook the fact that St. Louis has enjoyed prosperity since the lid was placed on the town. The fact of the matter is, in the writer’s opinion, the lid has nothing to do with the existing conditions, When men want to satisfy their appetites it {is an easy matter to seize upon numberless excuses to justify their position, and as the “pocket-book” theory is the theory that touches the hearts of the, greatest number of people, it has become the most pop- ular, In reading letters from the people in the Post- Dispatch it is interesting to note how many peo- ple have suddenly become interested in the poor stranger within our gates who is deprjyed of his Sunday drink. . The writer heartily endorses what G. L. W. says in his letter under the caption “An Enter- ing Wedge.” W. A, C., : Fountain for City Hall Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A flagpole standing alone on the space between and in front of the city hall and municipal courts, on Market street, will strike the visitor as in- congruous and as expressing the city’s poverty in idéas and money. A fine fountain there would be the very best attraction, It would be artistic and would fill the need of some striking feature in this space, which will look empty with nothing more than a flagpole. A fountain is always wel- come in the open places of a city. CITIZEN. Doings ee a Lid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa The reason that the fia flitting i Aaimtnin an not get the unanimous support of the people is that so many of them do not understand the con- ditions in their own city. Let them take a stroll around the lid clubs at 1, 2 or 3 a m. and see girls as young as 16 entering and leaving these places, with the law almost powerless to pre- vent it. How many people that condemn the raising of the lid know anything at all about these conditions? These places pay no lHcense, can pick up their charter and move whenever it suits their fancy. They do not get the consent of property owners, as a saloon man must, to locate. They sing, dance and make all the noise they want, which is not allowed in saloons, and some of them have gone so far as to get Injunctions against the po- lice. Imagine a saloon man trying to do this! Only a man fit for a home for incurable imbeciles would go thirsty downtown on a Sunday if he wanted a drink. Isn’t this a nice condition of affairs for a city the size of St. Louis? All of you anti-lid-lifters investigate, and then do yotir talking, and maybe more of you will be on our side of the fence. JUSTICE. Not Bnough Weight Inspectors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the letter on short-weight evil, I wish you would publish that the laws have passed the Municipal Assembly in regard to short- weight victims, but no provision has been made for any more appointments as inspectors to look after it. They have in the city of St. Louis eight inspectors to look after all short-weighters and to examine all the scales and measures in all the places of business and to collect the revenue twice a year, which is ble for eight men to do and do it right, a victim of the short-weighters: many a time, I have investi- gateq it and have found that all the Eastern cities have from 18 to 30 inspectors. _ Now, let us ask the Post-Dispatch to assist us in getting enough inspectors to look after us, as the Post-Dispatch is constantly helping the poor, and I think there can be nothfig more helpful than for the poor people to get 16 ounces to the pound, SUFFERER BY SHORT WEIGHT. They represent the| ‘POST-DISPATGH DAILY EDITORIAL _ PAGE A AALE — E OO ae _CHALLEN GED. The icy waters don’t seem to affect ae ly TRIPOLI. From the New York World. American schoolboys know about Tripoli. A century ago its Bey charged other nations an annual fee to suppress piracy. America tired of paying black- mail, and Bainbridge and Decatur in 1815 smashed the Bey. Fortunately we) did not annex dependencies in those days. Deprived of the profits of piracy, the Beys fell under Turkish dominion. Now Italy wishes the country. Turkey might reply: ‘‘Take it and welcome. it is the last thing we have left in Africa since France took Tunis and the English Egypt, and it costs us more than we get out of it.” But Turkey will do noth- ing so sensible, fearing loss of prestige. The Turkish army is as large as the Italian and notable for fighting quality: but with few ships and strained credit, how could the Young Turks in Stam- boul get men to Tripoli to defend it? The Italian navy is modern, Italian credit excellent. Tripoli, with 1,000,000 people, mostly Mohammedan, is also quite capable of expressing its own opinion about a new master. The country consists of a narrow, fertile belt along the sea: a claim, disputed by France, to some oasis in the Sahara, and three camel routes to the barren, savage interior of the con- tinent. A NEW PARDON RECORD. From the New York Tribune. Gov. Coleman: L. Blease of South Carolina seems to be intent on break- ing all, records as a whglesale par- doner. When Malcolm R. Patterson was Governor of Tennessee he earn- ed the unenviable distinction of hav- ing depopulated the jails and convict camps at a more rapid rate than any other state executive. But Gov. Blease is looming large as a com- petitor for the pardon-writing medal, for according to a calculation made a few days ago he has since January last pardoned, paroled or commuted the sentences of 101 murderers and 113 prisoners convicted of man- slaughter. Mr, Blease’s rate is abéut one man-killer a day. Stumped the Valet. From Success. In a bachelor apartment in Washing- ington, a Japanese valet to an army officer takes his instructions from an Irishman. “Pardon,” he said one morning, “what to do now? My master told me to wake To Kansas City by Water, From the Kansas?City Times, A shipment of 33,000 pounds of coffee} will reach Kansas City today, coming all the way from Rio by water. And there is no reason why coffee shoulff not come all the way from Java to Kansas City by water. | Champ and Promised Land, From the Washington Post. Champ Clark is so famillar with the topography of the Promised Land that he could draw a map of it with his eyes shut. | JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch, by W. H. James. MORGAN BATS FOR STEEL. AST of the ninth and two men out, Wickersham in the pitcher’s box; Oil on third, Tobacco on second, CAN THANKFUL.—Full dress not re. ‘ quired for V. P. upper balcony. F. FE. L.—We heave no wate & ot any moving picture acting of the Oo Public -For j Univer- poy —She would be fool- to take anything of the F.—We have no. mushroom tions. Try hote eno, mushroom i - A. R, T.—For paint spots, parts of turpentine and epota, mix equal hted cartoons, . sestechel Gan must have ore Os : } ee A %——Tnere pers. pda the lawyers. Success — epends updn man. JONE B-—Boerate yee s o Grom Dh losopher, He is n Bible. eo males ras” brary. og ng age a ul ashes. There is ordinance but ho appro- pb ak Fa 3 agg Ste mag re Francisco ‘ and Diego will both have Panama . expositions. : ERNST.—We coutinnsty repeat answers sannet given. j to the office. M. D.—Small thimbleful of dered alum to 100 pickles is sateicions to prevent softening. POST-DISPATCH fair information try writ sity of Missouri, Columbia, ' 8. J. ene Be a! uniess me hh n @ kissin { can hardly a aa Cuculation ee M. K.—Ten per cent man’s wages may be carnishe gardiess pas nan he rhe thang ANXIO . of &t. Conte ‘i, 30; 8 “79. ry Bg Pipers é C4 crease since 1 ; STAMES.— Write Gone ral Th ashin level agricul Moa % lottery tana an acre. R. G.—The old Everett House located on Faeetn g treet, os cust and Olive. Buxton now occupy & part of it. A WIDOW.—We know of sod ait : association here. If there is ong, the Provident Association, 2221 —- would probably know about it, . : READER.—See enters wot ; (Public ee and he number o udu i : could consider that an evidence. : DISAPPOINTED.—Were we an sinese., addresses ei there be 5 e and space Rules published conspicuously Monday. x. ¥. Z—For hemortholds, doses of ny root ha = been : Even pills on shoemaker'’s W "Ste useful. Be carefu a M. H. W.—To r } silk, dip a soft; bgp eed rub ; repeat; dr ae is sala magnes he / ck rth. souse them u until all the dirt is disle hard and hang in shade ¢ Il. B.—Hop beer: Boil 6 « in 2 gallons water 3 etra’n = 966 by und w bes ger r with f pounds loaf sugar. warm Pad sufficient y Let ferment 24 hours, "then. —The tel a READER. | or @ Ya groft we f have no reason to doubt its ag Morgan up for the Wall street Sox. Pinch Hitter Morgan at the bat, O, where, O, where will the ball be at? “One strike’ yelis the umpire, Say, Gee whiz!! Ie Wickersham a pitcher? Sure, he I8. IG Bill Taft behind the bat Catching slants in his padded mitt. With a combination such as that How can Morgan make a hit? Pinch Hitter Morgan—watch him fan, Somebody send for the moving van. “Two strikes,” cries the umpire, Well, now, say, Wickersham is going Fine today! Holds one finger right out straight. Be: Bill signals—watch his hand! Wick he seems to understand; Next one doesn’t cut the plate. Pinch Hitter Morgan—see him swell; If this keeps up he'll ring the Dell. “Three balls,” says the umpire, Well, well, well — Morgan walks; Don't that beat—Uncle Sam? MINUS EQUALS PLUS. Now they are going to draw the color line on tea. Here is- another economic mystery. Tea which formerly was col- cred by an expensive process will be excluded from our markets. Only tea in its natural state may be sold. The expense of coloring it will be elimina- ted. But the price will be higher. There are some things the consumer never will understand. THE END MAN'S JOKE. “Il see a St. Louls man ied a double life.” “Yes. string around that cat's neck?” “I’m leading nine lives.” THE DAY AFTER. the Associated | ticity. If his srandtases ihe might have had reason for ‘ing to the Jew! ish faith; _ knoum | in the Greek orthodox ce 5 rth M.—Section 5970 provides ¢ tified and recorded tax bills may_® delivered. to the contractor om collect them; every certifica lien against the lag ery se er cent per annum fro ssue uniess sooner offerec paid; if not offered within € down, so it can Xo pa Regs ryt. Reng invariably paphadip = nd racic acid for any kind - ane ae sun, Remov cat racticable sale ene What are you doing with that! employmen after oy interest is is eg cate | Me

Page 15

An industrial city will not have recourse to the ' tention of the profit takers can excuse dirt. the air and garbage in the alleys to formaldehyde . in the milk, is abhorrent and unnecessary. with Bristow half a lap behind. rere eseeer**® Fe & FO Se ew eee em - & ca eee Se ee » par with that of the so-called purists who see in | ology from the schools and protect the innocent _ by a wall of ignorance. . result of Italy’s late discovery that she must hur- - ry if she is to acquire territory in Africa. The Ro. effective fleet, Turkey is not in advantageous ‘S Turkey's hope of holding Tripoli would be ee {my if the hands of the European powers ‘a and France have just agreed on a division of Mo- he says, should sterilize their tools and keep their 98 per cent pure reputation. to obtain satisfaction for a series of “incidents,”

THURSDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by socere “PULL

nest N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year..... tnd coaeedeeee Daily without Sunday, one year.....+-«e+++++$3,00 Sunday only, one year 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. Circulation average for the First & Months of 1911 Sunday only . . . 269,270 Daily only . .. . 162,089 ‘The biggest west of the Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open te All. “First in Everything.’ 0-00-0004 :

,- ™ 7 ” i hh i i i i i ee, eee eee eee ee eee

DR. WILEY’S COUNSEL. Dr. Wiley advocates nothing more radical than cleanliness and yet he is hailed as the master crank of the day. Speaking specifically of condi- tions in St. Louis, he prescribed for us only what we have prescribed for ourselves—clean streets, clean air, clean foods, clean schools, clean chil- dren, clean water, and clean homes. “I am clad to hear St. Louis is getting after dirty milkmen,” he said.. “Dirty milkmen” is an honest characterization. It makes ridiculous any suggestion of compromise with them. Butchers, goods under glass covers. If it sounds extreme it is because we are unaccustomed to it, but it is only what every housewife does. . Why should the butchers be less prudent? Smoke, Dr. Wiley declares, is the greatest ene- my of health in the cities. His remedy is to abate the smoke or drive the factories to the suburbs. latter remedy, but it can indorse his statement that smoke can be abated and see that it is done. Dr. Wiley is a high authority. He gives ro half-baked decisions. His views are based on sci- entific experiments aad his conclusions should enhearten the advocate of cleanliness. No con- Dirt in any form, from litter in the streets, smoke in == —— The President passed through Topeka yesterday

= = = — Se

GUARDIANS OF PUBITY. A nation of children,.unfitted to know the facts of life, we may rest secure; the postoffice au- ctnorities are on guard. If we do not persist in the crude belief that ignorance of wrong is the sum of all virtue, they will keep the harsh reality from us. They have barred from the mails the report of the Chicago Vice Commission as ob- scene. Instead of being that in fact or in fancy the report is probably the most remarkable contri- bution of the age of sociological knowledge. Its compilation was inspired by the highest motives and it was prepared by the most capable men. It is about ag near the realm of the obscene as a treatise on anatomy. The action of the postoffice authorities is on a the Venus of Milo only an unpetticoated scandal; who would bar the study of anatomy and physi- =

Too much talk may adulterate Dr. Wiley’s — ae ITALY’S AMBITION, The Turkish-Italian quarrel over Tripoli is the

activities of France. and Germany have given them a long lead, and practically all the hinter- land of Tripoli is gone. Turkey contends that Tripoli is not a depend- ency or an allied state, but is an integral part of the Ottoman empire. There are no religions there save Mohammedanism. Tripoli lies direct- ly across the Mediterranean, the most advan- tageous pdsition possible for an Italian prov- ince, and the country has been famous for its fertility since the Roman empire, Progressive Italian writers have been urging the Government to seize Tripoli for years. Vitto- rio Nazari, one of the most active of these, de- clares the whole region about Barca to be a veritable paradise run to seed. He says it is quite ready, in soil, climate and vegetation, to support hundreds of thousands of Italians, It could thus be colonized, he. points out, and used as a base of operations in reclaiming great stretches of the desert. He dreams of a powerful Italian colony there, in which the surplus pop- ulation of Italy would find the advantages they now find in America. With this new land near at hand, he believes Italy’s star would rise again. is a determination to expand that impels the councilors of the-Italian King, and the prospect for a new Italian battleship essaying the Darda- nelles seems very good. The ostensible purpose of the movement of ships and men to Tripoli is among them the arbitrary arrest of Italian citi- zens, the seizure of an Italian bark and the ab- n Of an ttas:an girl by an Ottoman. Having to resist Italian aggression. so full of sfmilar seizures. Germany a Austria-Hungary grabbed Bosnia nd i -ritcatlpr during the Turkish revolution, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911.

e Pulitzer wing =~, Mapa I a resul | justice, ‘restriction and exploitation through the

Egypt. The Moslem seems | but he is a hatd fightes ~

THE STEEL TRUST’S CHALLENGE. © The United States Steel Corporation has issued a challenge to the United States Government. The statement of Morgan and Gary for the stoek- holders is a prompt and defiant response to At- torney-General Wickersham’s declaration of wart on illegal trusts, coupled with an invitation to Big Business to readjust its organizations in conformity with the Supreme Court’s interpreta-} tion of the Sherman law. Messrs. Morgan and Gary assert that the corporation is not guilty of illegal acts, and that its directors have no idea of dissolving or disintegrating. They declare that its organ'’sation is legal, its management proper and its operations of benefit to the public. The issue is clearly made for the Attorney-Gen- eral. His plain duty is to discover whether there is ground for prosecution under the law. Is it a monopoly? Does it operate in restraint of trade? Has’ it violated law in its organization or methods? These questions cannot be deter- mined by public controversy. They can only be answered in the light of facts. The issue is of law an@ fact to be decided in court. The Government is not without knowledge of the organization and methods of the Steel Trust. An exhaustive investigation of it has been made by the Bureau of Corporations. Information con- cerning it has been brought out through congres- sional inquiry. The “Gary dinners” and the in- fluence exerted by the trust to regulate prices and conditions of trade are matters of noto- riety and personal testimony. Whether the un- derstanding between | steel corporations by which the practical control of the steel trade has been exercised by the Steel ‘Trust is legal or illegal, is a matter for judicial decision. ‘The people of this country will not submit to monopoly. If the present law against it is not efficiently and fearlessly enforced they will elect officials who will enforce it. Only efficient en- forcement will thoroughly test the law. The thing to be demonstrated now is that | there is no interest, no man nor set of men beyond the reach of the law's arm; that no wealth nor influence can protect a law- breaker from prosecution and punishment. This is the work cut out for Mr. Taft and his Attorney-General. a A Me. _ = — ~~ Consul A. B. Nilsen from Norway, who ex- presses regret in St. Louls because the United States hasn’t a king, may be assured that the apparent Morgan rule id only temporary. rr ESTABLISHED SCIENCE. We have rejected and prohibited the political establishment of religion in the United States. This ig disapproved openly by no one. All are familiar with the explanation that when politics and religion were combined in control of the power of life and death, scientists and others now considered valuable members of society, were often put to death after an inquisition or in- quiry info their moral or spiritual condition, as of which they were adjudged unfit to live because they were said to be moral imbeciles. We have made, and we are still making, visi- ble progress towards a political establishment of science to take the place of the political estab- lishment of religion. As a scientist, the president of the St. Louis Society of Medical Research is reported as advocating a definitive system of State science, established by law. It is proposed that it should be organized with the power of life and death, depending on the verdict of a sci- entific board or inquisition, the function of which would be to adjudge intellectual imbeciles a detriment to intellectual advance and to pass sentence of instantaneous and painless death upon them. As such evidence as this suggests that we may not yet be out of the “Middle Ages,” it remains to be demonstrated that we would find a State establishment of alleged science more reliable than a State establishment of political religion. As against inquisitorial government by those who assert either intellectual or spiritual superiority as their title to control the temporal or eternal destinies of the rest, we can still rely on common sense and ths irrepressible love of liberty and

The last of the good old London “busses,” im- mortalized by Dickens has been taken off the streets, and the first bad accident to the new style motor bus has shocked Paris. No horse- driven omnibus ever jumped into the Thames or Seine. We pay for our marvelous improvements in methods of travel. a hi i id ELOQUENCE AND ARITHMETIC. As soon as President Taft’s private car crossed the line into Kansas, he began a review of “the history of farming and farm-production in this country for the last 56 years.” As this becomes a continued story in the reports of his progress Westward, it is a story of the struggle on the farm to keep up with the demands of an Iincreas- ing population for food. - The presidential car distributes advice on farm- ing from station to station, all intended to show farmers how to educate their minds scientifically until they can double their production, and take in cash the ratio of increased production to the increase of population. This gives much more room for eloquence than it does for arithmetic. Arithmetically, the pollf- cies President Taft’s administration represents have been working out for the past 10 years into exact percentages. Taking these percentages for Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and nine other states of the “North Central Division,” it is reported officially that in 1900, 712 farmers in every 1000 owned their farms, while in 1910 only 702 in each 1000 owned them. This is a loss of 10 in every thousand of independent, home-owning farmers in these states in 10 years. During the same period the number of tenant farmers in these states in- creased from 279 to 289 in the thousand. These figures were published in a census bul- letin just before President Taft left Washington for the West. They are part of the official his- tory of centralization and monopoly during 10 years. They show that the percentage of inde- pendent American farmers is steadily going down, while’ that of agricultural renters, held in vas- salage, as dependents of this system of market class privilege, is steadily ssten, | On these facts, officially rted, nothing

whatever has been publiahed from President Taft in the way of explanation. They represent the arithmetical results of his policies. Or if ‘they do not, what explanation can be given of them? The latest ig that the “icy waters” of the lakes may affect crops, if they dig her deep through the Valley. The icy waters don’t seem to affect fruit crops on the lakes themselyes, _=_ = — = = Until we know just how much the Steel Trust’s

——EE—E

directors took down we will withhold judgment as to the sincerity of the statement issued. i, i i ww SS | Will the shortage of $40,000 in the Oklahoma

banking department make necessary a guarantee |. of the bank deposit guarantee?

Thereupon the papers again printed the latest | ' picture of Mr. Morgan and justice marked up an- other victory.

As to euthanasia tew of us die without medical aid as it is.

John Barleycorn is t test white man’s hope. i es LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE More Superdreadnaughts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With reference to your editorial of today on “Dreadnaughtism,” I thought you might appre- clate my calling a few discrepancies to your at- tention. The Florida and Utah are now in reg- ular commission, having been launched more than a year ago. Asa matter of fact, two 26,000- ton ships, the Arkansas and Wyoming, have been launched, and the keels of two 27,000-ton ships, the New York and Texas, have been laid. D. P. WICKERSHAM, Lieutentant, U. S. N. The Utah was commissioned Aug. 31 and. the Florida Sept. 13, this year.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.

Enforce the Law Regarding Minors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If you would use your paper to stop the sale of drink to boys under age, you might save some mother’s son. I have in mind a boy just 20 years of age, yet he has been ruined by drink. With a mind never strong, when he started to drink it made short work of him. There is, I think, a so-called law that forbids the sale of liquor to minors, but, like others, it is seldom enforced. When a boy gets his head full of the poison and breaks the law and his mother’s heart, he must suffer as a man, and some of the men who have sold him the poison are his prosecutors, He is not blameless, mor are they. A FRIEND OF JUSTICE. Street Oar Service in Denver. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Denver solves the problem of seats for streak car passengers by adding trailers to the cars dur- ing the congested hours, early mornings and late in the evenings. Both cars are run by one motor- man, The street car company of St. Louis should be urged to do the same for passengers here. People are not seen hanging to straps in Denver, OBSERVER, - Lid or No Lid? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Prior to the vote on Constitutional Amend- ment No. 10, prohibiting the liquor traffic in Missouri, last fall, the antis were complaining that the prohibition “scare” was seriously in- juring business, but they predicted great pros- perity in the event the amendment was de- feated. The antis won at the polls, but the writer would like to know when the prosperity they predicted will arrive, Many are now saying that St. Louis is suffer- ing because of the Sunday closing law. They seem to overlook the fact that St. Louis has enjoyed prosperity since the wid was placed on the town. The fact of the matter is, in the writer’s opinion, the lid has nothing to do with the existing conditions, When men want to satisfy their appetites it Is an easy matter to seize upon numberless excuses to justify their position, and as the “pocket-book” theory is the theory that touches the hearts of the, greatest number of people, it has become the most pop- ular, In reading letters from the people in the Post- Dispatch it is interesting to note how many peo- ple have suddenly become interested in the poor stranger within our gates who is deprjyed of his Sunday drink. . The writer heartily endorses what G. L. W. says in his letter under the caption “An Enter- ing Wedge.” W. A, C, Fountain for City Hall Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A flagpole standing alone on the space between and in front of the city hall and municipal courts, on Market street, will strike the visitor as in- congruous and as expressing the city’s poverty in idéas and money. A fine fountain there would be the very best attraction, It would be artistic and would fill the need of some striking feature in this space, which will look empty with nothing more than a flagpole. A fountain is always wel- come in the open places of a city. CITIZEN. Doings Under the Lid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch The reason that the lid- -lifting ier enaton do not get the unanimous support of t people is that so many of them do not understand the con- ditions in their own city. Let them take a stroll around the lid clubs at 1, 2 or 3 a. m. and see girls as young as 16 entering and leaving these places, with the law almost powerless to pre- vent it. How many people that condemn the raising of the lid know anything at all about these conditions? These places pay no license, can pick up their charter and move whenever it suits their fancy. They do not get the consent of property owners, as a saloon man must, to locate. They sing, dance and make all the noise they want, which is not allowed in saloons, and some of them have gone so far as to get injunctions against the po- lice. Imagine a saloon man trying to do this! Only a man fit for a home for incurable imbeciles would go thirsty downtown on a Sunday if he wanted a drink. Isn’t this a nice condition of affairs for a city the size of St. Louis? All of you anti-lid-lifters investigate, and then do yotir talking, and maybe more of you will be on our side of the fence. JUSTICE. Not Bnough Weight Inspectors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to the letter on short-weight evil, I wish you would publish that the laws have passed the Municipal Assembly in regard to short- weight victims, but no provision has been made for any more appointments as inspectors to look after it. They have in the city of St. Louls eight inspectors to look after all short-weighters and to examine all the scales and measures in all the places of business and to collect the revenue twice a year, which is impossible for eight men to do and do it right. Being a victim of the short-weilghters many a time, I have investi- gatea it and have found that all the Eastern cities have from 18 to 30 inspectors. Now, let us ask the Post-Dispatch to assist us in getting enough inspectors to look after us, as the Post-Dispatch is constantly helping the poor, and I think there can be nothfhg more helpfut than for the poor people to get 16 ounces to the pound. SUFFERER BY SHORT WEIGHT.

-POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE_ hl AO A LLL ALE LEP a eee "CHALLENGED.

‘Vy YY ~NA S oA WW ya

—— TRIPOLI, From the New York World. American schoolboys know about Tripoli. A century ago iis Bey charged other nations an annual fee to suppress piracy. America tired of paying black- mail, and Bainbridge and Decatur in 1815 smashed the Bey. Fortunately we) did not annex dependencies in those days. Deprived of the profits of piracy, the Beys fell under Turkish dominion. Now Italy wishes the country. Turkey might reply: ‘‘Take it and welcome. it is the last thing we have left in Africa since France took Tunis and the English Egypt, and it costs us more than we get out of it.” But Turkey will do noth- ing so sensible, fearing loss of prestige. The Turkish army 18 as large as the Italian and notable for fighting quality: but with few ships and strained credit, how could the Young Turks in Stam- boul get men to Tripoli to defend it? The Italian navy is modern, Italian credit excellent. Tripoli,~ with 1,000,000 people, mostly Mohammedan, is also quite capable of expressing its own opinion about a new master. The country consists of a narrow, fertile belt along the sea: a claim,*disputed by France, to some oasis in the Sahara, and three camel routes to ithe barren, savage interior of the con- tinent.

A NEW PARDON RECORD, From the New York Tribune. Gov. Coleman: L. Blease of South Carolina seems to be intent on break- ing all, records as & whglesale par- doner. When Malcolm R. Patterson was Governor of Tennessee he earn- ed the unenviable distinction of hav- ing depopulated the jails and convict camps at a more rapid rate than any other state executive. But Gov. Blease is looming large as a com- petitor for the pardon-writing medal, for according to a calculation made a few days ago he has since January last pardoned, paroled or commuted the sentences of 101 murderers and 113 prisoners convicted of man- slaughter. Mr. Blease’s rate is abéut one man-killer a day.

Stumped the Valet. From Success. In a bachelor apartment in Washing- ington, a Japanese valet to an army officer takes his instructions from an Irishman. ‘‘Pardon,” he said one morning, “‘what to do now? My master told me to wake him at 8 but he did not go to bed till 9.”” .

To Kansas City by Water, From the Kansas City Times, A shipment of 33,00 pounds of coffee] will reach Kansas City today, coming all the way from Rio by water. And there is no reason why coffee shoulf not come all the way from Java to Kansas City by water. —_—

Champ and Promised Land, From the Washington Post. Champ Clark is so famillar with the topography of the Promised Land that he could draw a map of it with his eyes shut. sessing nat

LI IO A EO gy NR tea eat

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch, by W. H. James. MORGAN BATS FOR STEEL. AST of the ninth and two men out, Wickersham in the pitcher’s box; Oil on third, Tobacco on second, Ci 1@n acre. "by i E.—Ask Women’s Tra Garrison and Laucas. coy 5 Me to take anything of F.—We have no ite see tions. Try hotels and Pm Ae turpentine and ae oe hes copyright <2 Ss Buccese “depende, upéa. the was a Greek phi- inpepner. He is mentioned in the THOMPSON.—For “pales of the prekaanaa tae must ane lawyers. man. JONES. Socrates oO ras” try book stores or Public brary. ASHES.—City doesn’t haul ashes. There is an ordin nance but ho appro- priation. - IGNORANT.—San Francisco ° and San Diego will both have Panama expositions. : ERNST.—We cannot repeat answers already Prat to the office. M. D.—Small thimbleful of pow- dered alum to 100 pickles ig sufficient to prevent softening. POST-DISPATCH ltr tee yg pret fair information try writ Univer- sity of Missourl, Columbia, — & J. D.—Don’t aoe unless In a kissing those it can hardly avoid a coeulatien ere M. K.—Ten per r gent of Re. man’s wages gardiess of what ne is paid. ANXIOUS.—-U of St. Louis 687, 039; alien crease since 1900; “a J AgG—wiite om ashin level agricul a Bc “lane: iv R. G.—The old Everett House | located on Fourth street, | cust and Olive. Buxton & ne? now occupy & part of it. A WIDOW.—We know of no aah association here. If there is. Provident Association, would probably know about it, could consider sider that om evide DISAPPOINTED.—Were we ° to stra pestneey, adireeges r teeta wey time and space Rules published Seep etary x Monday. eet jae x. ¥. Z—For hem Be curete W.-—To. silk, dip a soft; . ei ny os aaa egg will remove FALSTAFE.—To, tieres: Lay them in to cover well. Tit t! and let them soak two h@urs. souse them up and down Ter until all the dirt is iow ; hard and hang in shade t L. E.—Hop beer: Boil 6 0 in 2 gallons water 3 strern and add % und vy % $cc root. 11% h wath Pad pod on Ba ¥y warm a Let ferment 34 hours, then tel ¢ Bur-, READ The me. from service,

Morgan up for the Wall street Sox. Pinch ae O, where, | w Morgan at the bat, here will the ball be at? “One strike” yells the umpire, Say, Gee whiz!! Ie Wickersham a pitcher? Sure, he I8. IG Bill Taft behind the bat Catching slants in his padded mitt. With a combination such as that How can Morgan make a hit? Pinch Hitter Morgan—watch him fan, Somebody send for the moving van. “Two strikes,” cries the umpire, Well, now, say, Wickersham is going Fine today! IG Bill signals—watch his hand! Holds one finger right out straight. Wick he seems to understand; Next one doesn’t cut the plate. Pinch Hitter Morgan—see him ewell; If this keeps up he'll ring the bell. “Three balls,” says the umpire, Well, well, well — Morgan walks; Don't that beat—Uncle Sam? MINUS EQUALS PLUS. Now they are going to draw the color line on tea. Here is another economic mystery. Tea which formerly was col- cred by an expensive process will be excluded from our markets. Only tea in its natural state may be sold. The expense of coloring it will be elimina- ted. But the price will be higher.

Rt ¢ There are some things the consumer) never will understand. THE END MAN’S JOKE. “Il see a St. Louls man ied a double life.”’ “Yes. What are you doing with that string around that cat's neck?” “I’m leading nine lives.” THE DAY AFTER.

‘ing to the Jewish faith; t groff asked for mB %... ‘whe a Jew | tor in the Greek orthodox chur M.—Section oe drovides £ “ tified and recorded tax bills may. 1 denveres to ee contractor, who. every cert rtificate fara paid; after a - eve. y use “bo- heal. P P ‘sie — rae. a. --A amous rec aches: To 7 hire < until tender. ened wart vineger. whole espoons allspice, 1 ta ca salt WILHELM.—A 4 Sue it re ;

racic mia for any kind of sores.te ies ra R.—Bee Eniversities,, et) a a. of students, i

Page 16

3 . ies — “ > . Fi Si os 3 ; (3 % = } ' , x > ate : , ee 4 f * 4 * .- - asd . 7” 4 ' wae . Ping ‘ + , . re. oe aert ie a: ee a eee wn , 3 “ 7é ay - ‘ P a? 5 : J ~ : Y : —- , : 5 LOS Se ee a ee Beers ss ey | ; a t+.4 8 La, & eee Sa Ras we af AOS ca - ‘ i ~ se pee *% PAD +, 7 . } me te eke get, a cyl : 5 oe ot Saat fs Me +e Be : POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE ____*#0"spay,serrewsen 28 i Drova for te Pos. Date 2 | Gerald and His Rival, the Cop ta | (Cor, € : HERES THAT SERIES MAYBE SOMEONE'S B00, Hoos I'M CRYING be mie To ABOUT CER ‘LD AND | CAUSE | READ THAT AGH EARTH, OURS THE CoP, JUST WHAT Co GERALD AND THE CoP | | WANTED To SEE 4 3 SERIES ALL THE WAY : - | THROUGH AND IT Wi NT FUNNY, 8004 Hoo;

TWH that 1}

eee a eee eee

—_——

: he other Translated Fr f leaves behind her. She turned and saw Bump went the car against t om the French o in the shadow two short pointed — vehicle and stopped, and there was a Seis a ue Capital. seeeheots : = rhe Man Sh in’ « ALPHONSE DAUDET two burning eyes. © * © It was th to-do of taking o of wit- 3 Cc an C M. Sequl S Goat Author of **Sappho ; which gives valuable and necessary ser- : em, for him so] longing and a des sh mist, M. Sequin’s meadow was hidden At last!” said the poor little creature, om te th or she cares for ng a desire for finery, and she | ojogure hedged round with hawthorn. | touc her with the tips *. their by the fog, and only the roof of the} who: was only waiting for the time to e vic to women of figure, which acter wn frets because the man she has married| There he put his new lodger. He tied sean he B ds ites ana vertomee house could be seen, with a little smoke] die; and she stretched herself out on ex: ‘ ©, U every i aes rnd oF A Mane cannot give it to her. Then begins &/ her to a stake in the prettiest part of|the air with their blossoms. All the| Coming from it. She heard the sheep|the ground with her pretty white coat/]| (ae no other corset can possibly render. « WOMAN LOVES, / general dissatisfaction ali along the | th 4 ki ive her| mountain rejoiced at her coming bell of some homeward-bound flock, andj all dabbled in blood. = Ye. + Le e meadow, taking care to give her , her heart grew sad. A hawk wheeling} Then the wolf seized the peor little STYLE WITH COMFORT: Our

line, and finally she comes to: regard] plenty of rope, and he ,came often to| How happy she was! No more bonds/ round touched her with his wing as he/| goat and ate her up. ’ or cords, nothing to prevent her skip-ifiew by. She shivered. * * * then she various inventions, including Lastikops % 7.{ herself as a fine creature, full of high/| see how she was getting on. ‘The little ing, jumping, browsing as she chose.| heard a howling on the mountain. eS. 4 . ’ , . F un : tastes, yet wedded to an inferior who] goat was very happy, and browsed with hat heaps of grass there were, deep| “Hoo! Hoo!” Oouldn’t Lose Him. Webbin g enable Nemos to produce can never satisfy those tastes. A ma-j|such appetite that M. Sequin was de-j enough to cover her, horns and all. * She thought of the wolf. All day long ° * * And what grass! Sweet, delicate,/ the little fool had forgotten him. * ® MAN stood beside the car track ' , new and superb style-effects that cannot jority of the women you meet in poor | lighted. like lacework, made up of a thousand] At th instant a h heard in front of Carnival Court d ee ” e » ™M é same instant @ norn was hear v ou an } \ Se eee ee eee ee ee OUenE ne Door man, -»|ditferent herbs. © ° ©: Very ‘different| far off in the valley. Good M. Sequin| signaled an approaching car. The sinner] be produced by any other corsct, even grow confidential, that they have always; have found one who will be happy/trom the turf in the paddock. And such] was making his last attempt. sana | i ‘ longed for ‘better things,’ but ‘he’ has] with me.” M. Sequin was mistaken, his|flowers! * * * Great blue Canterbury} ‘Hoo, hoo,” said the wolf. man grinned at him, kicked the gong f{ at the sacrifice of. health and comfort. bells, and purple foxgloves with their| ‘Come back, come back,” cried the} and put on more power. ANN , pnever been able or else never willing to} goat soon grew discontented, long cups. A perfect forest of wild] horn, Blanquette had a great mind to| and while the motorman otcaiiitiiss Ses S. ECONO " N ;provide them. , This, I insist, is a very| One day she thought as she looked|fiowers, all full of intoxicating juices.| go back, but when shé remembered the i “ a SS + MY: emos are univer- unjust attitude on our part, and one/at the mountain: The white goat, half tipsy, reveled in| post, the cord, the hedged-in paddock, | “"° ™@#n he was leaving behind, an oil = sally conceded to have far ter that by means of proper education we! “How delightful tt must be up there! | ‘this with her four feet in the air, and/she felt that she could never bear that | Wagon drove upon the track in passing . : os grea rolled down the slopes heilter-skelter| life again, and that it was better toj}a stone wagon. The motorman was \ wearing qualities than any other corsets, might come out of. ) How’ charming to skip about on the/with the fallen leaves and chestnuts.| stop where she was. shocked wh he look “In the first place, it is not good taste| heather without this abominable teth- | Then suddenly she rose to her feet with} The horn was heard ne more. ~ = wees aoeee and therefore are the most economical, Greatest Values—Why? that makes us long for things; it -is#ering rope which chafes my neck. * * * a bound. Off she went headlong, over’ The goat heard a rustling in _thelSaw the wagon on the track. bad taste. Good taste is the quality | But goats want liberty.” that enables us to make beautiful and| From that fhoment the grass in the harmonious the things we have. It is|paddock seemed insipid. Weariness ® \ We make more “‘high-priced’”’ corsets ($3.00 probably envy, greed for luxury, idle | possessed her. She grew thin, her milk g oni upw ard) Ghee all on covetousness of what is our neighbor’s| failed. It was sad to see her strain- seaabiealinel to cocina, pt reser bt that lead us to the discouraging con-|ing at her tether all day, her eyes clusion that in other. circumstances we| yearning for the mountain, her nos- inns — ag poten yeaa eres all other might have shone. There is never any-/|trils distended, and bleating piteously. , 509 Ww ashin g ton Av N B > | makers e higher-priced a side » Near Broadway issue. Therefore it is easy to understand thet, : y to ae ) — — thing but personal lack of fineness to M. Sequin saw that something was | ; a *tle that, sooner or later, he becomes keep you from being fine.” the matter with his goat, but he could with this vast output, we CAN and po give the public far greater values in Corsets from $3.00 “A sean to mason: th rl oor tn} Pun TO OS OY etn tad tries mining oe. Ol! WW @ A nnouncethe Arrival of Many New l AY | actatcne mbeabunen gia » the puerile, parlor drama of her life. KIND goat, turning round and said in our FIXED, FAIR PRICES: Nemo Corsets . the woman who says there have country speech: “See here, M. Sequin, Deen but two men in her life—her hus |. r tired to death of peing here. Let M d ] . ¢ 1| , M d S o F 1] mt | ah: , tae ae Sar SO D aim vires to Saath of pet odels 1n ailor= ade Suits for 4 | are sold to retailers only upon agreement te will have ‘found the woman who has “Ah, lackaday! * * * She, too!” ex- N2321 > 3” the dealer a fair and legitimate profit, This toyed no man—enough. a cone See th dg HESE recent additions make our line of Tailored.Suits the most complete in é the public from : ieee, wet t8 vanaad oe Oo Pr tk ce ot ae a ve sb all St. Louis, and we know that the yalues cannot be duplicated. ' SELF-REDUCING Won eae =iTs A pe a of “i \ philosophize, but te prescribe and to in- : ; grass by the side of his goat, he rea- 3 American corsets are sold under fictiti is names

_ Struct. — | soned with her. ae | O some women the men they } “H is this, Blanquette, you wisn : . ut «JT oot eanadivg 2a ig ee ony : as A MONG the recent arrivals are beautiful FLATNING-BACK —the special brand of the dealer. Very often rg Havel than the tf they live and | And Bianquette answered: Suits of chiffons, broadcloths, rough the — ci nb sold, in ae be on oat t ey dream,” Mrs, Strauss de- , ‘| “Yes, M. Sequin.” . j : . price under name another price Gates. “There is here a strong com- wk : “tate pen eae pen eae , ty page Fwoeds, novelties, mannish iniz- {| 0 oss the desler’s beend, When you buy 6 Maun seule GaP Ol ty , es, whipcords and French and storm and what the price should be. And our guarantee goes with it. whieh in evra! a evil of dreaming, | “It is not that, M. Sequin.” . F od t is cerainily one of the great mis- : ; “Are you tied up too short; shall prs hijo : P , dalte bt worankind. We have no rignt| 1 {| siniginen pone send?” Ye *' Wh : serges. There is a great variety of styles, Nemos for Stout Figures, $3.00, $4, and $5 to Gream. Life is befor’ 1s, full of * ) “Tt is not worth while to take the | sa), | plain tailored and fancy trimmed effects. For Slender and Medium, $3.00 and $5.00 peauty, full of suffering, full of joy, full trouble, M. Sequin.” , : They are the most recent ef sorrow. If we are not b ht e is it, then?” What do you ‘ . ) : expressions from p | ot big enough to But what is it, S yw : | the style center of America, See Our Special Announcement Next Week! ; Nemos are Sold Everywhere. KOPS BROS., Mfrs., N. Y.

if cope ae we should not lay the ' want?” 2 ) | ‘blame pn the. other fellow. True, th ve t to to the mountain, M. j (AZZ : \ > other ; oa nee , | EN S| Prices, $24.75, $29.75 and $35.00

llow may be in a sense : ‘to Sequin."’

‘ ®,’ put the deflection of a fellow] [| ae : \ " ge z mortal, ¢ven-though that fellow mortal | | solves itself into a struggle for the sur- | ee Our néerest and dearest, is never a re aaiteaiiaatee J caval 60 the senunt. \ BB We show a specially strong line of taflor- excuse for our failing, too.” - | be eartied toe far, as, for example,| “pyt many women,” concludes Mrs. D f; | Z made Suits, and offer unexcelled values at when Mrs. Strauss declares: — Strauss sadly, “hold themselves in an 4 $14.75. \ eck © & woman is going to live with a/ attitude of fine ladyhood, and regard SV / ee | | To man at all, she might as well be| the laboring person whom Ahr oes = | Yy My | ) fa | | : Ad » e “AL j ¢ , ‘ the wife of whatever he is." That does/ tached to as an inferior enting yj yy | ; tw . Special—For Fri day’s selling we offer 7 , ° : j= while they saw their| not follow at all, because in many in-| fact that they might have done better. | | a5 Fa celgot es & man and a wom-| stances it would be far better were the} ‘You can never do better than just YY, | Y i a ' new Fall Suite silk-lined ; your surroundings. Au Ip Vy Fa\ \g | splendid valuc_ gt $14.75...... DY,

7

1.

i .in their wonderful | worian to make the man the husband of} harmonize with : a enough to keep one’s| what she is. But that, of course, re-| There are always soap and water to ) t/ }f, ott Ny L@ ‘ | ] h fo | oS a; keep clean with, always & chance for - | | Uy, i &\ y \ Women’s Plaid Back Polo Coatse—In tan, honest wotk and for straightforward tiving in the sphere to which you are \WHf Z Hi K\’ aN Sa gray And brown; special $] 3 7 3 . * - +. ‘ called. And you gre called to the place Ne // We / at : you are in, not to the place you wish i ie / v/a | | Hi, | rn. foe eo ees ms s you were in. You are called to be the Hy mF ne eee y wife of the man you married; not the ALL , , \'\\ ~ | ’ s | Pp Ay wife of the man you wish you had mar- ew GY { a t Ss ca lush Coats, wnt oe chose = eae *% ee ; 1 Yip V With Gu 4 4 2 ; | aie othing is more £ mane a 0 - | | ara p f N h SEN. peg ay Fog Yi | phoning aren om acific Northwest eet ee ah - otment tha \f Yi g; rice, 19.75 Tickets on sale Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1911 made for us a door. We can defeat WA } : | You will best appreciate the extent of this % , her by our own personal attitude. Espe- /j { value later in the season when yow will | Go to California now. You can buy a one cially are the girl children of America in 4 yy Vf realize what the Genui ’ . way colonist ticket and in perf com- need of plainer notions abouf the men iY G La - aor ee we aa peace plete i hae 4 on fast rcocmnaagp © dining realy they love and the men they marry.” So, quite obviously, Juliet Virginia Ne _ \ // : full 54 inches long, with wide inside plush oe ; d 7 = » facing and lined with fine guaranteed aati Through Tourist Sleeping Cars Strauss does not believe in her Ber- nard Shaw, and marriage, in her eyes, ts . ‘7 The plush is Salt’s deep pile $I Q 7 5 ‘ ding the conveniences of a standard e

hy

“re town is growing fast,’’ said the representative citizen to a ten-| an institution rather less interesting : . ; Gerfect. ‘‘A hogshead of whisky used to last 24 days, now it lasts| and somewhat more hesardous than a fabric; our special DPIOO..ocicce at half the cost. but 16 days, which shows 16 more citizens, don’t it?’’ Christmas stocking. ————————EE Choice of Routes . Hew iti | ti fet, LER ioe eapmaanalae — PROPERTY OWNERS tal! Silk Crepe Scarfs x Cloth Serg We Be 3 Solution to Jack Sprat Puzzle. : be 8 ww 0 Specia | Th . ay ve 1s safe to ae that Jack will not trouble the fat so Jong as there yiseonrt oldest trust eo in || 83 Silk Dresses in clever . or z. gin. J Dresses . @ ™ any lean and that Mrs. Sprat will take a like course with Fo 0: of- ‘| 42 Tose, pale Diue, corn an J observe styles; worth up to $9.90; 0 black; trlemed with aunty new models; actual y aw “a >. weference to the lean. Now, Jack's capacity for ledn is one-eighth paccenatul Continent in Tourist a, Ae st ie ‘ ’ : ® ’ ; |) Minus onefortieth, or one-tenth of a barrel per week, so that he can eat munity fered for Friday’s quick» and marabou. $16.50 val- $12.75 values; , specially about the trip, It’s free Send whee Car® telle: ® lean half of the barrel in five weeks. In the same time Mrs. Sprat will ¥ clearance at ues, at priced for Friday's selling at ~ _ W. J. HENNESSY, City Pass. and Ticket Agent Ya S401 BR ‘Gat eoven-twelfths less one-sixth, or fivetwelfths of a barrel of fat. At Went » we

J

Page 17

i PHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28,-1911.

IN THE SPORT WORLD —— 2 ee MOULTON LOOKS

Se se THERE

G } j ‘

--ROGER'S RECRUIT BENDER SENDING — By Jean Knott.

—_ v7 apt inege ate ME IPO 0 - > 1 4 giad.

~- * is club by working out a small army ARMY NOT UP 10 SPEGIFIGATIONS Material Tried Out to Date Has Shown Few Big League Marks. PITCHERS BADLY NEEDED Alterations in Team Make-Up for 1912 Will Be Confined ‘ to Staff Men. After the current series with the Brooklyn club, which concludes Sunday, the Chicago Cubs call for a four-day en- gagement with the Cardinals, which will end 8st. Louis’ 1911 local National *t League season and the Cards will be One of the smallest crowds of the year saw Wednesday’s game, and baseball players like to play baseball when there are crowds to cheer them. There is little interest shown in the games to.be played with Brooklyn, and by the time the Cubs reach St. Louis, next Monday, Chance’s crowd should not care much whether school keeps or not. ) The C&rdinals still have a visit make te Cincinnati. The Browns are booked to wind up at St. Louis, a three-game series being scheduled with the Detroit Tigers for Col. Hedges’ ball yard, Oct. 6, 7 and &8. The Browns are said to have some promising young ballplayers apd the fans will no doubt turn out in good numbers to look them over. The Cards have shown about,all the youngsters that Bresnahan will ‘try out this season, and there is not much chance of any of them setting the world on fire. He may get a good pitcher, but that remains to be seen. Few Changes Likely. Taken as a whole, there are not many changes probable in the Cardinals’ team next season. Steve:Evans is slugging the ball like a wild man_these days. Ellis and Oakes will be hard to displace in the outfield. The same goes for the catching department. It’s pitchers Bresnahan needs. If he lets go of any of his regulars it will be in trades to obtain a new flinger. Bresnahan is plainly demonstrating what he considers the weak point of to of flingers every afternoon. If he can get two promising pitchers out of the eight or ten that he has on trial he will feel more than satisfied.

Matty and Brown May Meet Againin Cubs-Giants Game CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Although the de- feat of the New York National League baseball team yesterday by Chicago, 8 to 0, made it impossible for the leaders | in the League pennan‘ race to clinch the championship in the present séries of four games, the Easterners today ex- pressed confidence in their ability to take revenge in the game scheduled for this afternoon. Unless New York should lose almost every one of its remaining 15 games, the Chicago team must win nearly all of the 10 games still on its schedule. The field that .was rather soggy yes- terday dried out rapidly today and the playing conditions promised to be much better for the second: game of the series. Tentatively, Brown and “Mathewson were scheduled to pitch today. Schulte, Chicago's rightflelder, who yesterday was responsible for five of the eight ' runs scored, making four hits for a total of nine bases, said he would try to make his twenty-third home fun today. He made the twenty-second of the season yesterday, and believes that he can break the record before the season closes. FARMER TOO CLEVER - FOR ST. LOUIS BOY Leo Kelly found “Kid” Farmer too tall and too clever for him in their six- round bout at Alton Wednesday night and at the end of the final session Referee Mal Doyle gave Farmer the de- cision on points. Kelly was the aggressor, but Farmer ‘with his long reach and fast footwork was able to keep out of Kelly’s way. Kelly tried hard for a knockout, but could not quite make connections. The bout was a fast one and neither man was hurt to any extent. In the preliminaries Ray Larrison was hammering Leo Sullivan hard in the third round of their bout when Doyle interfered and gave Larrison the de- cision. “Kid” Oliver defeated Wakely in a five-round bout. _ PIEPHO BEATEN IN CITY TENNIS MATCH Carl Piepho, Tripe A's champion golfer, who entered the city championship ten- nis tournament, proved an easy. victim for James Westburg in their match Wednesday, Westbury winning, 6—0, 6—1. Drummond Jones, the present city champion, defeated Henry Ferris, 6—2, 63. In the third singles match of the day ‘£d Serrano won from George Johnson, 63, 6—4. :

QUT BEAR TALES | ABOUT nid TEAN Weak Line Is Still the Cry at St. Louis University Campus. Coach Johnny Bender is beginning to worry over the outlook for the St. Louis U. football ‘eleven this season because of the lack of heavy linemen. There are a number of big fellows trying for places on the eleven, but most of them are freshmen and cannot be used in the big games of the year because of the fresh- ‘Iman rule. Johnny Magner cannot get into any of the big games, so that it seems that the peppery litfle St. Louis U._, football mentor has something to worry him. The warm weather Wednesday made it impossible for the men to play the kind of football that Bender wanted. He had to allow his men to take matters com- paratively easy. Lack of scrimmage practice will be felt Saturday when the varsity lines up against the State Normal eleven from Cape Girardeau, Mo. Oct. 14 comes what should be the hard- e3t game of the season—that with the Illinois University team, at Champaign, Ill.’ Bender has to admit that his men are in anything but condition, but he does not think that the Illinois men will have much on his boys.in that respect. The outlook for the Illinois game is gloomy, to say thé least. Just about what to expect from Bender's team will be determined when the wearers of the blue and white tackle the Normals Sat- urday. Washington Prepares for Work. The regular classes at Washington University start Thursday and Coach Cayou will be able to get all of his boys out every afternoon for practice. Henry Nelson was punting. Wednesday after- noon, and the Pikeway captain will al- most to a certainty be the boy to do the kicking for his eleven this season. Ceyou sent his men through a 20- minute signal workout at the finish of Wednesday’s practice. Judging from the present’ outlook Washington should have the best team that has represented the institution in several years. JACK CURLEY WILL MANAGE JIM FLYNN CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Jim Fiynn, the Pueblo fireman, recent victor over Carl Morris in a New York glove fight and now the “‘main white hope”’ in the box- ing game, placed himself under . the management of Jack Curley of Chicago last night, when the final agreements were signed. HARVARD’S STAR BACK HAS “CHARLEY HORSE” CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 28.—College opens this morning, and hereafter but one session of football will be held daily on Soldiers’ Field. Wednesday afternoon’s work was light. The coaches evidently fear that the team is being overworked, for ro scrimmaging was allowed yesterday, and only easy practice stunts were sprinkled through the afternoon’s work. Wendell, Harvard’s athletic ‘Little Na- poleon,’’ may not be able to get into lite this afternoon, and may be missing from the eleven in the first game, Saturday, against Bates college. This young hopeful has an attack. of charley-horse. and a few days of rest may do him.a world of good. another halfback,‘is also indisposed. wottin. Tomorrow the work will amount to little

‘Or nothing, as it is customary to allow t squad to rest up the day ore a 7 Bates, Saturday’s visitor, a scrappy little eleven this fall, and expects at least | to score, 4

Boss office

ThE Boss WON'T Se DowN TODAY,

Random ~ « Rhymes By L. C. Davir.

NATIVE SONS: As soon as the championship pennant is won All-America’s great aggregation, Each member a native born son-of-a- gun, Will go barn-storming over the nation. 'Twill remind you of corned-beef and cabbage, no doubt— Of Itmburger cheese and spaghetti; To see Abercrombie and Olsen put out, Sweeney to Schultz to Ferretti. ’ . . = AND HE DID. Said the Cub unto the Giant, As he threw him to his knees: “I’'H have to give you, ere I dle, One fond and farewell squeeze.’’

A.

—=—_— ~

Cards Have Game on Ice, but Thaw Causes Avalanche in the Ninth

' In spite of the fact that the Cardinals dropped the first game of a four-game series to the Brooklyn club Wednesday afternoon, score 4—8, the Robison fieid men played better baseball and put more life into their work than they have shown for weeks, . Bresnahan was on the coaching lIfnes and speeded his men like a ringmaster. He tried his best to land the Cards right up, but it was simply one of those games of baseball where a team that looks 50 per cent the stronger loses. For eight innings it seemed that the Cards would surely win. The. Brooklyn team looked like a minor league aggre- gation. ‘“‘Why the Dodgers couldn’t win @ game from the Cardinals in a year,’ is a remark that was heard not once but several times. Brooklyn was not playing good baseball at bat or in the field. W. Miller was on the firing line for Brooklyn, and he. didn't seem to possess anything that Cards could not solve. Young Willis started pitching for the Cards. Willis is a tall young fellow, from the Springfield (Three-I League) club, and he seemed to be going nicely. ; * Jn the sixth the Carde got going, and singles by McIver, Willis, Hauser, and a double by Mowrey, netted the Cards a trio of rune. Bresnahan sent -.Loule Lauder- milk out to warm up, when the fireworks started, as Leaudermilik has been pitching good baseball. The Duke figured that he might just ae well make the victory cer- tain. Loule started to do the flinging in the seventh. Brooklyn had only one run at the time. J. Smith counting after he hed singled and been further advanced by Toomey’s sacrifice, Coulson’s out and Stark's single. This was in the fourth. Laudermilk bBtarted off rather imprepsively, but he was unable to get the wide breaks to his benders that he had last week

| Alexander H. Revell from Europe with

been able to get a Texas Leaguer or two off Louie, but im the ninth the real solid bombardment started. Cooley hit through Hauser. Stark singled to right and Hooley scored. Miller boosted a long fly out to McIvef, and “Mac” did not even try to get Coulson at the plate, but whirled to second, Hizains dropped a ghort single in lefts. Stark was out trying to steal, by Hub Northen, a former Browns player, doubled to right. scoring Higgins. Dau- bert rolled to Koney, but the damage had been done, and the Dodgers were one to the good. St. Louls was unable to score in the last of the ninth, although Evans, who swung for Mowrey, started the ‘fun by singling to right. ‘“‘Rube” Ellis swung for Wingo, but ‘a fly to right was his best. Oakes batted for Laudermilk, but on his tap to short Evans was caught at second, Huggins drew a walk, but Clarke rolled to Stark, and the game was over. It was certainly a hard break to lose, and every one of the Cards tried his best. Of course, the Cards had in youngsters, but they played good ball. The Dodgers also played more “kids” than veterans in the battle, but somehow Brooklyn did not look impressive, : Bresnahan chased Bill Steele out to warm up near the end of the game, and the big fellow will probably -do the flinging Thureday, though Roger may decide on Radebaugh. Schardt pitched the ninth ‘¥ the Dodgers Wednesday, and will prob- ably be given a longer chance to show what he can do Thursday. CHICAGO GOLF STAR WINS FOUR TITLES CHICAGO, Sept. 28—The hearts of Chicago golfers who have been mourn- ing the loss of the American amateur championship to an Englishman were cheered: yesterday by the return of

A THE SEASON’S “IF” TABLE. ES sir, things might have been a Y lot different in the National League result, if: NEW YORK had not had_Marquard come to life unexpectedly. CHICAGO had not lost Chance and Evers through injuries, Steinfeldt through old age, the batting eye of Art Hofman because of none knows what, and the good wings of the 1910 star pitcher King Cole,@hree-fingered Brown, Reulbach, Pflester and others. - PITTSBURG had not suffered the tem- porary loss of Wagner and Clarke through injuries. PHILADELPHIA had not had two men put out with broken legs (including its manager), had kept Magee in the game throughout the season and had had Chalmers going well from the jump. ST. LOUIS had not encountered the wreck. CINCINNATI had traded a few more of its players. BROOKLYN could have located the pepper box, and BOSTON—but there is no “‘if’’-for this club—the stock’s gone. AS, FOR THE AMERICAN— OW in the American League the N situation is much simpler. We can DETROIT, readily see where CLEVELAND, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON,’ WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS, ? * * THE BUSY ICONOCLAST. ANS WAGNER “laying down?” That’s the tambourine they’re beating over Pittsburg | way. Here’s what one criticism from his home town asserts: Wagner is playing in a manner that shows little concern. He is working, right now, for individual honors trying to beat out all com- petiters for batting honors. In a recent game he made four hits, and Would have had a fine chance for the pennant “IF’”’ it had not been for the Ath- letics. they helped; yet the loss of the game And there you are, lads. You never rise so high that some old gun won't pot you, sooner or later. MeCARTHY, WHITE HOPE. HERE'S a laughable phase about the campaign against Wagner, hangs heavy above the ten-cent bettors in the Forbes Field stands. They're ac- tually trying to scare lkians by boosting It's like expecting Jack Johnson to run when you bring.on Carl Morris. * ‘s e ‘ga NOTHER gone! George Stovall is A now out campaigning for the man- ager’s job at Washington, when ought to be aching to get a man who has shown something. Stovall has held one conference with the Washington au- can be crec'ted directly to Wagner. 7 . s T over yonder where the smoke young Mr. McCarthy as his successor. WE CAN USE HIM. right here in St. Louis is a club that thorities on the subject, but if he is a

Lyise man be wil! halt and Jook arqund.a ' ‘l be permitted to go to Washington when

reas Mae bit before he signs up with the Senators. The American League is fine fat soil for any gnanager able to take root there. For example, we have, besides Washing- ton, New York, St. Louis, Boston, and possibly Chicago all in search of THE man to lead the club. + * S that Maguire had passed up and made it all but a pennant factor. With just a modicum of luck it will be in the race of 1912 up to the hilt. And it’s all due to the personality and brains, de- partment of Stovall. He is doomed to go from the Naps, since Davis has already been signed over Stovall’s head to manage the team. Why? Well, who can figure what pad- ded-cellians or magnates will do? In any case, Stovall loses out'with the club he made. Cleveland owes him his release, if he wants to go—it’s the least that can be done to recompense him for saving the Forest City bank roll a big depletion. Surely this loose talent is not go'ng to CAN’T GUESS A MAGNAT®S, TOVALL took a disintegrated outfit St. Louis, the best baseball city in the country (with no apologies necessary for difference in population) ts awaiting a Bring on Stovall. « BLOOD FROM A TURNIP. A mons that, coming from St. Louis, will probably sound like a death sentence. For extracting a winning club far harder job than the little tallor had when he squeezed whey out of the stone and astonished the giant. ager but a conjurer to produce much from the lees of baseball that at present composes the club’s playing assets. there’s a chance to do something with the club or not. The new leader, or the cld one if Wallace remains, will at least ing staff. For the rest—well, it's a lucky team that can draw several stars in one season's net. Moses! * LACK, “bring on Stovall” is a sum- from the wreck of the Browns will be a The fact is that it will take not a man- It’s all up to the new men, whether have the working materials for a pitch- . However—and notwithstanding even nevertheless—Cleveland did There's always a chance. “BIG BILL” EDWARDS WILL COACH TIGERS PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 28—“nig Bill’ Edwards, the New York City Street Cleaning Commissioner, wili again be one of the chieftains in the Princeton football coaching staff this year. He has arranged his officiai en- gagements so as to allow him two or three afternoons a week on the gridiron here. Edwards will devote his attention to the guard and other candidates, which are giving thé officials a good deal of trouble. - and it.

GOOD 10 BROWNS’ HARRIED LEADER Lowell Man Most Promising of Big Batch Tried Out by Wallace. | NEW YORK, Sept. 2%—The Browns will start their windup series with the Highlanders here this afternoon. Ham- ilton will do the pitching for the Brownies, but Wallace and his men seem to feel confident, in the present demoralized state of.the New Yorkers, that they will be able to get even for some of the blows the Highlanders have handed them in more prosperous days. Of course the games mean nothing to St. Louis and the Yankees waht the whole series, for they have been bank- ing on this visit to sequre third place for them from the revivified Naps. But they will have to show some improve- ment over their recent work tO make good. = The Browns’ batting order will look a little different today with Moulton at second base and Laporte at third, with Moulton leading the batting order. Wal- lace seems to have a lot of hope of Moulton. In his one game at Boston he impressed the manager most favor- ably. He is a little chap, built some- thing on the lines of “Rabbit” Hug- gins, but with the shoulders of a wréstler. He is as fdst as a bullet, and as hard a man. to pitch to as Huggins, Hauser or Bush. ° With Lowell he batted .330, and Wal- Mace is in a quandary whether to keep him at the top of the batting list as a reasonably sure base-getter and a fast man around the paths, or to slip him in about third to do the clean-up stunt. For the presdént he will try the former. Laporte in Shape Again. Laporte’s injured finger is in shape, which is fortunate, as it is not known just when Austin will be able to rejoin the team. He has gone to Cleveland, whero his mother-in- law is seriously iil. Sitting in, the corridor of the hotel, after Wednesday’s postponement, Manager Wallace displayed a shocking ignorance of his plans, ‘leither for the immediate future or for next season—at least for publication. What he has in his head he prefers to keep there. Just to while away the time he helped to count up the number of players who have worn the Hedges livery in games this sea- son. By off-hand calculation it was found 10 first basemen, four second basemen, two shortstops, four third basemen, eight out- fielders and five catchers have been tried. As to pitchers, after counting up to 20 the manager admitted he could not recall the names of the others. This makes a total of 538 known players—that is, known by name to the paymaster of the club.

Detroit Tigers Have Still Remote Chance to Tie the Athletics Of course there is almost no chance for it to happen; but wouldn’t it be queer if, after all the crowing about the pennant be- ing clinched by Philadelphia, Detroit would turn around and win its remaining 10 games, while Philadelphia lost its 11 con- tests still undecided? ; On the strength of the fact that the Ath- letics had but 10 regular games scheduled, the country shouted, after Tuesday's game: ‘it’s all over!’’ But besides its nine regular dates, Phila- delphia still has a postponed game and a tle game to play with Chicago, if Detroit should win all its games and the Athletics lose the nine battles scheduled. The victory of the Tigers, Wednesday, and the defeat of the Athletics, still make it possible for the Tigers to wind up the sea son with a tie, the standings being, if tho Athletics lose all and the Tigers win all: CLUB, Athletics However, one little victory will break the tie; and it is next to am impossibility that the Athletics should not get one. FIELD CLUB TRIALS ATTRACT FINE DOGS MOUNT VERNON, Wash., Sept. 28.—The first series in the all-America field trial clubs all-age stakes was finished here yesterday. Nine braces of dogs were run, and some of the work was brilliant. Momoney, the crack Tennessee dog, ran a race last evening that is seldom bettered at a field trial. Among other dogs that ran good races to- day were Theodora Whitestone, an Alabama dog; Black-Eyed Susan Whitestone, a Pitts- burg dog; Ione Whitestone, a Fort Worth (Tex.) dog; Miss Hattie, a Cleveland (0.) dog, and Melrose Rod, owned by John W. Considine of Seattle. The all-age stake and the all-America trials will be finished today. The judges have announced the drawing for the second series as follows: Creole Sue with Melrose Rod, Miss Hattie with Theodora Whitestone, Commissioner with Liewelyn, Darestone Mo. money with Uncle Dave. The United North- western Clubs’ Derby will be started today.

TENNIS FINE TRAINING WORK FOR ANY FIGHTER NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Here Is a new kind of tmining stunt for a pugilist. Big Tom Kennedy, who many fighting fans believe, will develop into a great scrap- per, is perfecting his physical condition by playing lawn tennis. Tom declares that no exercise In the world can duplicate tennis to give a man speed and endurance. As a per- fector of judgment of distance and to strengthen the muscles, Kennedy says the game that calls for action behind @ net on a tennis court has no equal, _— Kennedy now weighs Wl pounds. When he fought Al Paizer at the Na- tional Sporting Club he weighed 235 pounds. He stripped off his fat by do- ing lumberjack work in the Adliron- dack lumber camps. For nearly eight weeks he worked in this fashion. He arose each morning at 5:30 and worked |. with the ax until noon. At 2 o'clock be climbed the mountain tops. After reaching his quarters he spent an hour £ op -t| NATIONAL LEAGUES. Standing of the Cla SBSSLEESE cores) QU Bee Thursday’s Schedule. speck at St. Louis, New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati, Wednesday's Results, Brooklyn, 4-10-2; Cardinals, > Batteries—W. Miller. Knetzer, Schardt —_ 2. Miller; Willis, L. Loudermilk an ngo. Chicago, 8-12-1; New York, 6-8-2, Batteries—Richje and Archer: Mar- quard, Crandall and Meyers and Wil- gon . Cincinnati, Rariden. Philadeiphia-Pittsburg game . post- poned owing to rain.

‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. WwW. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia ..96 47 .671 .674 Detro ae .000 . 531 .524 rej 511 pe Thursday’s Schedule. Brewns at New York. Qedeland at Phiinicighia. e Chicago at Boston.

BROWNS Wednesday’s Results, 8-11-2. Stanage; r, won Re og 112-0) Philadelphia, 4-7-3. Batteries—Kaler and O'Neil; Brown. and Livingston. Chica 8-6-1; Boston. Eo. 4 0-5- Bat- teries—Walsh and Sullivan; R. tine. eenetenas and Nundmaker and - Browns-New York game postponed owing to wet grounds.

an

Goessling Hands - Resignation to 2 Local Clubs St. Louis’ Champion Swimmer Will Retire From ‘All Aquatic Sports. ‘ August Goessling, for several years &t. Louis’ one best bet as a championship athlete, winner of the first ten-mile swim ever held In the Mississippi, and who fin- ished second to McDermott tbis yeas, after leading part of the way, is dotte with athletics. Tuesday, Goessiing says, he resignations to both the Missour!t Athletic Club and the Century Boat Club, organiza- ’ tions for which he has won many honors in swimming and rowing. ; Goessiing has just recovered from an attack of typhold fever and nervous break- down, which followed his participation in many swimming and rowing events thie season. The weakened condition in which the disease left him, for a time, was one of the things that determined™*him t6 re- tire from competition, Never Again for Gus, ‘T’m getting old,”—Goessiing is not muc past 30—and the many training campaigns I have been through forthe ten-mile swim have taken something out of me. Take it from me, there is no contest - that exacts so much of a man as this same ten-mile swim. I have felt the effects of it before. when I competed; and each time I made a resolve that I would. never again undertake the event. Rowing is child's play compared to it. Nothing could induce me to again take a chance in that old Mississippi stunt. “I'm through thie time, and they can’t persuade me to come back, I know when I've had enough.” . Goessiing was a member of the Ameri- can Olympic team which competed in England. He has been the breast stroke and back stroke cnampion of the coun- try at different times, and has won laurels as stroke of the Century.club four, the Century club pair and in the long swims in the river here. With his withdrawal from the Missouri A. C., the club loses many points from its swimming achievements. hi, ee

TIGERS GIVE JAYHAWKERS BEST SEATS, TURKEY DAY COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 28.—The ath- letic board of Missouri University has de- cided to give up the choice of seats to Kansas University for the game on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. This means that the K. U. rooters will sit In the new concrete bleachers and the Tiger followers will have to content themseives with the wooden bleachers, facing the sun, The Wabash railroad has pledged itself to the @ommittee to run two half-fare excursions from Kansas City and « special train from 8t. Louis. One train leaves Kansas City at a convenient hour in the morning and will arrive about an hour before the game starts, The athletic committee also found William Blees, the crack quarterback of the freshman team, eligible fo play. This is giad news, for Biees is considered by several members of the aPsit’ TH a :

: | against the fight, but Johnsen see him. ; | iT sented by a lawyer, and ‘quite a novelty in A sham fight,’ religious people as /grading, while the bulk of the Injunction Against Wells’ Battle With Negro Follows London Legal Tilt. FIGHT GOES TO PARIS | Champion Cross-Questions Wit, nesses Himself, Disdaining Legal Advice at Hearing. Coprrististew York Wonk. LONDON, Sept. 2%—Jack Johnson's clever management in his own defense in the Bow Street Police Court excites far more surprise here than anything he could achieve in the ring. Commonly iis Hol 4 7 “ - ¥ , = is A ‘ec ¥ & at ae ee 4 * % ° ¢ ‘ ' an ou o, + ae M was 4, =) Vee ri a / - oS At 4 > “sf >. * *? : : yr ate ie ae eS Ae PS Os aA beech Pp pane a tees » Pk May i ee ca , ; E ¥ ow em ™t pe Nee “Ne Lawyer. Johnson y decitned is é Ho : : : : z i tinctly bored expression General Simon stated the fight should be proh to lead to a breach of th Ate null Axe ee ; janis ete, aes ah 7 ‘ Re id - , 7 4 ¥ * ws a= Sm HL filling the onléokers “Have you got anything te quired the Magistrate. Johnson replied: “Yes, quite a I a drawliing tone. “Take him don’t want to see hinr sick of him,” he said, ture, when he had fin McIntyre. There was 4& this. Johnson, showing teeth, joined in heartily. But in the Supreme Court the already decided, as the Judge injunction restraining the from haying the fight in Earl's Cot on the petition of the freeholders of exhibition grounds. . Johnson will fight Wells in Paris. . There is no regret In any public opinion here that London is to be its scene. Sportsmen | 1D one nia: ~ ms re w ee iy 1% ia ; a q EES iy i onan z th oa - f ~ thought it undesirable that a pugilist should show superiority white man, FREDDIE WELCH IS - NEW YORK, Sept. ~ 2%. Welch, the ex-champion ligh Great Britain, is in New York victorious campaign among the weights of the Pacific Coast. anxious to meet Matt Wells, the holder of tke Einglish title, , sure that In another battle he Welch has never been sat . . the result of their last meeting/ and has always maintained that he is/t o ter of Wells. The latter expressed a willingness to but is anxious to have a kX Packey McFarland. » pba hud

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Page 18

: : \ LEADS “STOCK MARKET UPWARD Heavy Buying of the Morgan Favorite Puts Shorts to Rout and Lifts the Price $4 a Share to 61—Cop.- pers Also Higher. PACIFIC STOCKS MAKE VERY RAPID ADVANCE

— ; Union Pacific Is Lifted Above 4 in 160 for a Gain of 4 Points —Reading Rises Over 3 and Other Issues From 1 40.2, s By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau'cf the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Even- Pest, in its copyrighted financial Gaily review, says: “The course of events today made Sty et ‘dear’ the nature of yester- otic market. Few people t this afternoon that the wil Soupt. th operators for the de- cline Yaad as‘ well as mEyOwS else. when .the,.8tock Exchan 2 yestera iE: 4 omize a n’in the market had come. opened that the defin te and de- sige a bold fight against swift recovery, just as hey ised ae fight the decline when the extravagant ‘bull’ markets of certain other years had begun to go fie on and »their motive was. the setans e on both occasions, to prevent, possibly sich a runaway market *, as wouldsinake it difficult for them is to xt ' gppeculativé commitments. exiricate themselves from their They suc- ceeded saicmepeet well on this oc- casion. oo _~The Bank Returns. tan view of last week’s general ad- ence in European bank rates, of t cgpabeead position of continental ‘markets—especially at Paris f Seth impending demands on th {oi igh Hanks‘ resources for next me k's “héavy quarterly settlements, iuonegn showing of the great stitutions is of great im- onday, Germany’ s Imperial made a weak ‘report, showin 400 loss in gold and $22,000,00 in its discounts; the loan and Reported dally ee en StOOr . Fourth street.

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911.

8 rm

a a= ea ena UOTATIONS. H, Walker -: Co., 807 North NEW YORK, Sept. 28.

ee STOCKS. , Open. High. Low. Close.

American Can preferred . 6b0cce¥d cdpoceenesereces eeenseseoogsease Amalgamated Copper. Am. Car & Foundry Co. COTREAGA: occccpoccrccccqeoccccccccs American Car & Foundry CO. PEG... crcescncecnnccererares American Cotton Oil . Dic eecoue beeedbccceeesdugese American Smelter common LVEMEREES cdodeOes seccesecerecoecé American Telephone POPITITT TTT TTT itr TTL American Tobacco preferred Prrrrrrrrrrrit iti ttt

Anaconda Copper Atchison common ... Atlantic Coast Line Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific .. cvvcvcpanebebeecupeonedocece * Central. Leather common core necesconeme coenegenn o**° o ®eeeeeeeeee eee Ceaeeeeaece*t eee eeeeeeeeeeeee CRPPH Ree eaeeg* THES H HHH eHeBaeeeee Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul COMMON, «++ +++---eeseveees ‘ Chicago Northwestern .....se.- Colorado Fuel GWE IFO cichiseiveillnsce oc Celorado Southern common $abedewessicece’”* Consoildated Gas Erie first preferred. occsocesesedecadeeetoce Erie second preferred .,.. General! Electric 99 eberecdecssencce Great Northern Preferred... .eccccesccecece Great Northern Ore. 0 Cccnceseosenesésecbemoce Illinois Central Interboro Metropolitan COMMON, «cccces* Interboro Metropolitan preferred....coce International Harvester 8 c0deedoadenesececs Louisville & Nashville ongeevesenseeasecces Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Railway . sintndiabtlienecce Missouri, Kansas & Texas eommen.......... duecbesi Missouri Pacific .. National Lead common. Northern Pacific oor ec cccenceoeecesesenooese New verk Central N. Y¥., O. & WF sevececoccécdqnneieiiiiiinees ee reese eeeeeeseseees « Ed SOCCER ee eOEEESECSEOSECE SEs & Norfolk & Western SCCCHOR CCR eH OEEHEHEB Oe EE* EEF EBS . Facitic Mail a SCP eeeseerteseses Fennsylvapia SOROS CoR EEO HES be EE eeeEeeeeees People's Gas. P. S. Car common..... Rep. I, & S. COMMON. .cssccccsccveseceesecagss Reading commoa ... Trim rte Rock Island common Rock Island preterred.. «+: rcséessaabensbocee Southern Pacific 0 Oc cccescceeecceeseeoessoscs Sloss-Sheffield Southern Railway common St. L. & 8S. F. second preferred ......... St. L. S. W. common Bh te BW. preferred éicecdecseiess.« . ~~ portion of am, ST. LOUIS P ’

plete Daily Record of Market a CLOSING NATIONAL NL, 28. —Comparative receipts: h* 6em% THC eee eee eee eee eeeceseeeeseseseseeee 2+ 0+ os oe 00 eee® rket today ootvale amnouatin only an average, strictly $8. Top on Kansas to Ly rdly ae aative as AND mg Cc af tes 1 Bis | WER RSSSRESELRR of

SaASSSSSSSSSSSERS SSSR Se 7 the ead. run. had no steady prices for Some pretty good fed steers “reKAS AND SrtA CATTLE. OST- DISPATCH. and -Finance PD ON ee ER cree i WHEAT PRICES FAVOR BULL TRADERS

Steady Despite Wet Weather in Canadian Ni teh Delays Spring Wheat Movement—Corn and Oats Light I Demand.

Opeaing, High, - Louis cousdebecow bes

rene Chicago .. .., Kansas City Brfneapoits Tol ledo * Louls eee eee eeee Chicago . aie Kaneas City’ . fener eee t. Louls ee @ «€ eee eeee cago e-* *eePeeeee ‘Kansas City .... St. Louis Chieago aa: hehde Kansas City 1°": *° St. Louls ee eee eeeese Chicago ere eeeeeteeee q Chicnee oe pesetecdee . t@ Grain was firm Thuraday and the Gritt of pr lces upward. The better feel- ing in the stock market helped senti- cote shorts were buyers to secure Market news was mixed. Canadian weather was wet and against the move- ment to market, but the crop is this is only a temporary tis cash demand was gii keen demand millers show a rather all grades of hard wh Corn was steady and Si htly higher along with wheat on reports from cer- tain sections of too much rain causing mag sing and rotting in the shock. he oe Li ogame in ite weekly review, said oe pest danger from frost, vee war sufte from too much rain in some sections” Oats were quiet and steady. Broomhall’s Liverpool cable | said: “The weakness in Winnipeg and Buenos Ayres markets and the decline in America, with very favorable weather and crop advices from India and Argentine. were THURSDAY 8 r'S COMPARATIVE Reported by the St, Louis Merchants’ SEPTEMBER WiIEAT. F UTURE QUOTATIONS Leow. O4% obi" DECEMBER WHEAT. Gg URRY eugite a are “ts | oBS, Ch sf Shi srt ee g — 124,800 bu, against aes, bu want, et 308 300 Bua prado pa Tat. wt Zeer. Ship. ments . SEPTEMBER OATS, bi DECEMBER OATS,

* Total Beate were 1 200 063 bu, year. pmenta, 000 last bu Mxpert. Lyle wired apaigee TT7k 0 be ee 4.000 bu last Crop Moines, Io, : "Frebable yield of lous cre, orc extremes of ise Des 008, t Average oa for it mt euk Sires cose — i. ees be bu for the aed ve days, agalnst bu last year. paar. Export Gieabannes of eng & were ee ee sin sacked white rurals at oa track; Minnesota burbank at 75@78c delivered: Wis- American Cities Co. com.... consin rurals at 7 lowa rurals at Doe Run Lead 82 70c, Maine cobble ; Wiscon- Hart Schaffner & Marx com. 45 50 sin burbanks at Gs2e; Michigan rurals at per cent 62% 85c, bulk rurals at T2c,( Wisconsin at 72c per 1 bu on trac ONIONS— ‘Sound large-sized lower and offerings fair. 50c to

ttem’ being $80,000,000 be- ond thiés ~wéek last year or the year ad Sodas ‘the Bank of France report- ~ ed forth® week a decrease of $4,600'- ~ 000 in cash reserves, equally divided > between gold and silver,, while its sScount portfolio was enlarged by 40,700;600—an increase which; though - larger than that of .-the eorre- Offset here by the fact that large firms here were buyers and values were 4d lower at the opening. Following the opening there was an advance of \% to %s on the absence of cargoes off coast and talk of lighter Russian shipments Utah Copper. Virginia-C. C. C. Wabash common WHEORER PTOCSTTO. oc. cccccccccdsesdssccccce. Westinghouse Western Union ... Western Maryland ..... "Bales to noon, 64,500 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 1,114,000 shares, Total sales, 1,866,900 shares. — TCP HHH eEHeEeeeesesEeEeeese eeeeewaeeeees ~ Cormeen STOCKS,

Sairly welly sup- dime lower than ulét, eeeeteeeeese SOS CCCSOCSFCAER eee eeeseeeeeeeeeees The bulk o buyers were siow traders. butchers selected . & 82@95c R. M & Pac. pfd.. aaa do com. 35 wort eeeeeegeeeeeeeeeeeee

sa ear ago,. ‘brought onions utstandiag lonns to a figure 090,000" above this date in 1919 See te Pterr while the cash reserve ee wow the one a year 0,000 below the other. these two rather re- tk the Bank of En- yang: taday reports a loss for the 8 own cash reserves of 0 60, nearly all in sore, But ecr Seenene- es it happens, follows ‘\o continuous increase since g week of August, during fapis al the bank has added 000 to- its gold.” ‘ — was imminent for the time, Today's market

COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR AFTER AN EARLY BREAK | *s NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The cotton mar- STOCKS ket opened steady at a decline of 5@7 Piver — in response to easy late cables from iver ee 1 Biscuit com.

Preferred Stocks, ST. LOUIS, Rate. ool, favorable weather in the South r- sh crop advices from sections of the ans. ern belt, and continued’ heavy a se)l- ng. Prices quickl af tons points, ing of Dec. Sept. Bid,

ving done by wo ars oa i= ne peparessiye hverabie and es 00d sta this week. During the morning there can with demand good. | higher 9 was pronounced weakness in one Inental|” Cash corn, %e lower for mixed, “por markets, with a very small inquiry for sesaas for white and yellow grades; de- aA honda ess. White bitin forward Golteverien and this led to promt mand quiet. Studebaker Corp, com, er pound. Lar ng: pot: markets were generally ts a eas! prices and Be aden, Bank baat «eee eer - BRET pound. at Base ne per Sean pikin: n hed pink and “ ey oo wheat , N = 2 t or choice domestic sconsin vee ss iwe was c lower e w an CHICAGO, _ Sept. | 28. "hasten GO Re. NOW Sa ae change. seed at $16@18 per ton delivered. Domestic at 3 on ca 6 is Budapest \%c lowe — ae per ton. ve » . Broomhall estimates the Argentine CARROTS—25¢c for home-grown r dozen UTCHERS AND ” sete peace. Michigan bulk carrera. per 100 ibs. 4. 6 7 74 .2) — shipments for the week at 800, 000 115@ 6 | nst 000 bu last week and 28. CAULIFLOWER— Buffalo at $1.10@1.25 per 976,000" u last year. Asked, | case for choice, FSq for yellow per crate; ‘| Local..wheat Tecelate toda y were 36, 300 bu, or 2% cars local, 8 thro ; last year, $00 bu, or 39 cars locale he through. crate. 102 81” 107% STOCKS. American Bakery Co American Cities ag Eisensiadt Mfg. *Electric Bon Co, Hart, Schaffner & Marx. *Loveman, Joseph & Loeb (Birham) May Dept. Mermod, “as Jewel Merrell a. Srodaininor “Corparetion! *Purchasers are requil red to pay accrued interest from last wed va date NEW ep BOND SALES

Corn receipts, 46,800 10 through; last year, ocal 29 cars local re CHANGE, ohne 5e eveniay Trust mn Oe quotes nefer, Tendon (for 41).....+..04. qaondon {for i: sical 00 (for ** . * ¢ Parte tt (tor yf P eck, elie “wi: Check, Austria (for 1 | Check olla “ tees i168. 2° g as 8." "17 “er Ne: WEIGHT ine

rate, verted. with —, snltial change from a@li street as a oy oe gl way prices were ' @Phen' the covering movement arnest.. It was deliberate, and very large in volume. afternodén it had forced up tfic 5% points, Reading 45s,. . Ba, iat common 4% and s0 een the list

,ere eee eee eaeeees ee ee pfd. ay, and Amertoan Ship com 4°: fd. report next renewed buying by trade, interanes. The market was less active late in the forenoon and ruled generally steady on trade buying or covering of shorts, with the active months geome 5 or 6 points up from the low- est, or about 8 to 4 ye Py ed the closing figures of youser say at midday September and ctober wiee relatively easy and some 7 to 10 ints net lower on reports that spots were offering on a tender- able basis in some sections of the Eastern belt, and that a little cotton was already on ts way here for delivery on contract. The South continued a seller in the local market, but between demand from on peo- ple and shorts there seemed to be quite a ntl deal of cotton wanted below’ 10. for cember. The market was quiet during the early afternoon, but ruled steady, and active NE months sold about 2 to 5 “points, net hi Bs Al 2G 2% on continued covering or trade buy ng, pow mf bid 2%, Southern spot markets a veaseaes we SS 60 A, GR, were unchanged to ‘ec lower he closing ae hea up- Cotton—Spot closed quiet; — .45c; middling gulf, 10. NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Closing High Yesterday. Toda - Today, i 4 : Metal Markets Are Quiet With Prices| 2.00—N. “ tea NEW YORK, Sept. thro 27,200 bu, or 13 cars | Minneapolis wheat receipts today were 691 cars, last week 688, last year 3665. Duluth had 263, last week 140, t year 229. Winnipeg had 436, last week 416, last year Chicago Mele mt 42,000 bu, a Se 3

Dp ‘et eee ee eee eees ee. Chicago wert: » eat n. Swift & Co nal, Se riscrtemma, ebaiid Buffalo cucumbers and Sonera at 75@85c per bu basket. NT—Home-grown at 40@65c per a box loose GREEN CORN—Home- -grown from farmers’ wa one nt 6@1l0c per dozen, r quality. Gu O—Meune- -grown at. ‘do O0@25c per peck $4.50@ oan "HORSER ADISH—Home-grown at er barre] loose ETTUCE—New York express receipts at 50c@$1.50 per hamper, according to condition ty to Boat and Buffalo cases at from 1 up 8c; ae at 15@25c per bu MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home- grown at 100 per ay loose. Rade PS—Home-grown at 50c per bushel PEPPERS—Home- “grown at "4 loose (for small up t red, 15@25c per t. RUTABAGAS © per bu in bulk loose. SAUERKRAUT-—New city make in obbing way. Kegs. onto. half-barrels, $2: barrels. $3. 15; casks, NA at at 0 ome- pee aoe y- tres tte co quiet; spot and Nov. 1.80@ pper “Homegrown round green . quiet; spot $88.45@8.45; Nov., $38.30@ POTATOMS— Virginia yellow in ; 3a - obbing way, 75 vered 1 Bast $4 94.45 @4.55 New York; $4.30@ . t Jobbing mit a at poate Der bu Rew a oose, quiet; 88. 00ae New York, $5.80@ TOMA E GFL Per ate on dull; home- er ae 50c bu for poor ° nt mony "aulet ? Sookson’s dey any Per b "pote yellow plum tomatoes | Southern Were i ota oone, Bar silve® 52%c. ome-arown at SO@T5e per bu. SHORT TIME ; NOTES Reverted daily by D. A. Bowman @ Co., | Official Receipts and Shipments — Oats National Bank Building. Bt. Reported by St. Louts Merciants’ Exchan ST. LOUIS, Sept, 28.— T. LOUIS 28." Due. Bid. Asked. RECEIPTS.

PLO LOAD® ADBB@A® @O2@Ooo00on Zeasaas asSsS RSSaSSSSS d-didinnniainaids hy a td were ear.

sponssaaiaes gt ly was only moderate. 15¢ lower * both shee st lambs annie at $5. Gr fair gt oy oe ait culls .t mutton sheep preeding o va H @4.25 atockers 2. $98 23 75. % aba. ‘ ‘himerican .. Show Steady Range ‘oem foe ie $1,700,000.00 lerry OF ST.LOUIS A% Water Works Renewal : : TWENTY-YEAR GOLD BONDS | Dated Nov. 1,191 Due Nov. , 1931 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the until 4 o’clock noon on the 12th day of October, 1911, for the whole or any this issue of $1,700,000.00 of 4 per cent. Water Works Renewal po Emde gold bonds, dated November Ist, 1911. Proposals must be accompanied by a cashier’s or certified check, pay able to the order of the Comptroller (and subject to his ), equal to two per Cent (2%) of the nominal amount of the bonds bi The bonds will be delivered against payment therefor Sin currant fund on November ist, 1911, at the Ottes of the Comptroller te ety of Bt Louis, or, if the bidder so elects in his in pep at the Na Commerce, New York City. The opinion of Messrs, Dillon, Thomson & Cla ao Attorneys and Counsel. ors at Law, New York City,“s to the validity of bonds will be furnished to the successful bidders he City. No bids will be accept®d for less than pa? value of the bonds. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Further information can be obtained at the Office of the a FREDERICK H. KREISMANN, B. J. TAUSSIG. Comes. HAS IT OCCURRED TO YOU That McKINLEY - DARRAGH re- turned in the pos ean oe alae a NU on its

nd, —_— t ' d — *.. . er = oved un- ae States Mates and 25 and NEW YO YORK MONEY: aon rm. cent., offered %@8% per cent. and 5% 8, 6 months 8%@4. Prime maven le paper 4% per cent. Ster- ling exchange eas sf ae actual business in bankers’ bills at $3.10 for 60-day bills and at 8 for demand. Commercia) bills 482%. Bar silver 525%. Mexican dollars 45. ev erament bonds steady. 12c per bu dy finger

lands 1200 Railroad bonds

me and active today.

ecpiieE Ss 6 « at 1 Po ams ‘Coast L. ds

ST [INDENT STOCKYARDS. ey A to 10c higher. ower. Butchers, 190 ckers de- yaee vee VY A wow wee mt

eA, s aixee o Sew minuteseof trading , | Dec. ?. . pete Pa: —~: a | 5. eer 1 L1ige. Sanwes.

to medius 28a Button’ ae i8@ 18.50: ; bucks: sar be

otty 4s (1869) Bank of France Loses Gold the Past 8,000—Kansas ‘city 1. = ae Week, 1,000— Cit PARIS, Sept. —"™h- weekly statement 4 2s of the Bank of France shows the following changes: ae cm sd of irre to swings on profes- ie o such nerv ollowing the

Btock on hand Sept. 1 Net receipts shiee Sept. Net. receipts today Net shipments since Sept. 4 aes Net shipments tod Stock on hand Gross receipts today Gross receipts sine Sept. a shipments tod Gross shipm' tg since s Sept, i. RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POIN Galveston—i5 882 bales, Against 18 8.362} last year. New Orleans—2613 bales. against 8285 last Mobile—1 es. ager 1681 last year. — ey bales, against 13.415 last “Charleston—4070 bales, against 1818 last yeNorftolk—8469 bales, against 8148 Houston—15,985 bales, against 1 year, ; Memphis—1004 ba against 268 last year. 000 Net gem Ans nited States Notes reserve decreased Vi. 1,000-Amn. Tob. @w .....cecs seas OS x re 350.706 unchanged. S. Steel Tas eke l eat week : 1,000—U. ver being k's reserve to lia-{ 4 :000—Toledo oho ° h has x : 000— vatr tf ? nen wh r which the here Wan a as tle. scramble” by t bull {arves operated | rat ty m

~ STOCKS. Amal. Copper Ca 5s.. Amer. Cigar Co, 4s

% ae ; 100% St. Louls .. + ath 99 % Vais. — iT F aul, Zz: 57,236 Notes in circulation increased Treasury deposits increased aan Genpesits increased in h

ve) ey as 43 6 Chicago

Tw" io] a ow a SM we #486

os dni Te on on SHRSES

‘high aor’ at 1k e 0 20 rout the ixch

~~ /-_, i. 2 Bank of Engiand Shows Loss of Re- serves ps the Week. LONDON, Bept, 28.—-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following cha 1,000—C._ Q. 46 cota '1,000—~A tchison ev. 25, 000 “Amn. 4 = ¥

and Set Hee —pet oo ps -— & WA Tw

SSESRE

08.000 ‘000 x

—_. _~— © ~

Iota e ro ~ + et st oe

~

8333

Swift Co, 5s Tidewater Co est. T. & z, West. Elec. Cre CHICAGO PROVISIONS, = To Pe bhoen 223

veremnent securities @ prove portion of pi a Fa ee his week is as 56. 70. per cent. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Kpas | report Rabi | closed a in Ds we Ss Ba. fee Fai side of Puritin avenue, by @ th to alley a Red

|

Salen. against | ‘eis 088.41. bate b bales, oe. S336 Salee 1 =e. ng period the year prior.

U. S. Goveraiann Bonds. Reported daily A ths Post-Dispatch by G. Walker & 807 N Nt Fourth. acres.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. winter Tr. bectei.One Neos, re eoogaio ah,

or 24,—C Spot otter ices 1 point lower; er: pAmerican tn 61d; at an = a ; low A eage

be occupi the sale of lot

ide ay dg setae DEATHS. Demand for Commercial Paper Has Been Reported This Week. Some demand for commercial paper from out-of-town institutions Vary been reported t is entirély like- B00 feat wert Milam i H. Cork Sven d to Os- oar aataier, who will axhiida “Oe the ee la Be modern sy to cost; during the past weeR, and i he m fin _ “4 ong ine vallable “fuppites senate dur- 4 ake names wi taken w a ies f ti ae a 55- ing the next few days. Pre tiona for : es ~ am * aivervilie over-the-month disbursements indicate that . Th t. . there wil! be @ strong fscal tion In the loago ; near future. tes | nS extremes remain vo same at : lling. $time and-demand collateral. Orleans toes Pas into rest at 10 28, Emma Angleman, orem hy jreslanl Due notic tice of funeral later, (e) |

Bro, had seats e | Seas eng ay and lh ge ‘be Lye re Sin see ee 4 © ait timp

Page 19

>

~ (NE RD ng Oe SD Te ER ae eT a ps ee, gate coos — =, bright, active, willing office boy in large pottice ; soxperien ferred; about 17 van lars in own handwriting: Box T-171. Post-Di BOY—Strong. for ae ~ partment: salary small to opportunity for advancement; perience, education and A-117, Post-Dispatch. BOY—16 to 18 years of age, with some knowledge of typesetting; also stock boys; excellent opportunity. Apply Second Floor, SCHAPER BROS., Eighth and Washington. RRICKYARD HELP—Ex rien on” work. Banner Clay Works, Son

cu- ARR a, peeulred.

start state am ex- salary expected. oe in shipping de- t good

M $ +s Walrath machine. ot BUSHE AN—At once; = cu Mesritz-Tasche Tailoring Co., one oth, ‘ei BUSHELMAN—And presser, at once. 1520 St. Louis av. BU (CHER—Good, young. 1602 Market. BUTLER—First-class, in’ West will pay $30 and family: per month: answer, givin references. ox A-106 Post-Dispatct 1 (eth CARPENTER—First- ae no : foreman. 4620 Delm ns ‘c) CARPENTERS—Two, eens 612 Benoist Bidg CARPENTERS—And car Saphir ers. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c3)

fc) Call at or

Ta week eH | HELP WANTED MALE OFFICE AEE ee eenae, for wholesale

xperienced; call at opersneces . W. cor. Hamilton and Washi ni ER—Young man to work. 601 N. 2d.

Fast St. Louis, MAN—Old colored, and milk: phone

to work around Toss 2901R. 2000S Grand King’s highway. 6) MAN—To care for horses, deliver an k around grocery, married preferred:. refer- ences. Heinzelmann, Kirkw Mo c) MAN—In good-paying wall — Rrerere , with some money and rall aver 2 money to extend business; guarantee per and Kive — - al §26aN. secur!

ir and Schweitzer. ey any time. : (T) MEN AND TEAMS—Russell, east of Grand F. Crowder, _ ‘

EN—Two young Hilinois Pee 5,4 - you are work ary and to better wont condition, call to M, 19 Edi ee al J N— i of catunbe ge a! osition among, tne Sao commenc S Bite. se at “* matakee 1 502 Beno got sation poss nedieal att retire

experience, salary an phone number. Box A-118, STOCK CLiiRK—Young man; and order fili- cr in wholesale notion and jewelry house; apply, with Woe, BoD. had and wages want- ed. Box D a ON EMABONEL Ee lay by perch. 4020 Del: mar.

not required: $100; 1418 Olive. WARTNER Wtd.—Young man only; have over 160600 city customers now and - ing; for quick deal, half interest, 3 upwards weekly; interview necessary. W-. Post-Dise ch. rAHiNER--Withb small capital, to in me in secondhand automobile business, to buy and sell; I have location; references ex- changed: fine opportunity. ‘Box W-68, Post- Dispatch. ’ tamsiNeH Wtd.—A young man. wit to take half interest in a strictly first-class business that will net $100 per week; money is not the only consideration; you must have good character, recommendat ons: this ad means what it says. so don’t absorb my time unless vOu mean business. Box T-1T7. P.-D.

TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES

MACHINISTS — Experienced machinists, blacksmiths, boilermakers and car repair- ers; strike on. Royal Employment, 12238

LOR—4505 Page. : LORS=+To work on custom coats. Appiy 1007 Chestnut st., room 12. (4) LOR—To work on iadies’ first- _class_ only. _Wittenber 4208 TALLOR—In the North Side Cleaning, Dye- ing and Tailoring Co.; come at once. 4200 St: Louis av. (¢7) ee eee ees to work in merchant tailor store; new and old work; steady work and food po tl 7523 8. Broadway. TA] LOR—For pressing ee repairing; good workman; steady work; good wages. 451 N. Sarah. j TEAMS Wtd.—And drivers to haul mac- adam. Big Bend Quarry, Laclede rd. and Wall st, (c5) TINNER—First-clags, allround: union man George F. Erhardt, 906-8 I] ‘inois, East St. Louls. (c) ULHOLSTERER—Only good apply. 2788 Washington. sober, able to furnish ref- WAITER—Steady, lunchroom; must t erences. Apply 1010 N. Broadway. WASHERMAN- —Experienced; must be first- good wages. Apply at once. Box H- Sere Post- Dispatch. (c) WA TOHMAED Stele” wages wanted. perience, age and nationality; married or single. J. Awalt, Joplin, " (89) WANTED, FOR . S&S ARMY—Abile-bodied unmarrted toen between ages of 18 and 25; citizens of the United States, of good charac- ter and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write the English language; for in- formation "88 Me to ne | i ra » a ae Olive sts., st., N. 12th st.. St. Louis .(c15) WHITTEN SRST Feat ole ass. Wall Paper. i. o WIN DOW CLEANER—White; apply at ve Chestnut, c) WOODCHOPPERS—To cut iimekilns, miles south, on the river; furnish tent free; advance tools, provisions and transportation. Apply 8644A Rutger be- fore 7 a. m. and be prepared to leave. WOODWORKER—Carriage; must be thor oughly experienced in buggy gear woods and capahle of making patterns; steady posi- tion to od man. Apply immediately, John Deere Piow Co., factory 2204 N. Bro WRECKERS—20; 18th and Ann. Addis. YOUNG tmen to travel; eageriense unneces- sary; salary: expenses. all 804 Holland Bldg. (c8) YOUNG MEN—4;: 18 to 238: desiring to join the national guard: military trainin » ¥m- nasium, basket ll, te oe ge & !, dancing; no expenses; apply tonight only. Company B Quarters, Armory, Grand and Market, - _m a

coats; Olive.

need

to work nights in

cordwood ie

WAY. (cS

James T. (c)

SHOEWORKERS WANTED Te Owe ASSEMBLERS—On ladies’ welt shoes. Pe- ers Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jefferson. (c) ASSEMBLER—On boys’ ~Aagen s work. Rugby Factory, 8th and Mario (c} [fTOM STAMPER—On men’s welt shoes. . Apply Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (c) pf ae SANDERS—Mound City Plant, th and Luwacas. (c) TU —Experienced. Brown Blue’ Ribbon Plant, Jefferson > (c)

— “~~

N Shoe . and Mullan hy.

men's + gar Wertheimer- CUTTE Swarts, 14th and Papin. CU ’'l'ERS—Upper ieather cutters. Full Value Plant, Glasgow and North Market. (c6) HEEL SCOURERS—First-class, on men’s welt ~~ ss & Phil McHugh, Brown 8 Co. ident Plant, 18th Wash.ic PERATOR—And E assem- tore: on fine McKay shoes. Apply Picnic Factory, 8th and Marion. E. P. Apply to OP! BRATOR—Shoe heeling machine, on Mayo loading. heeler, references required; steady work gham & Hecht, San Fran- cisco, Cal. (c4) TRIMMING OUTTERS—Burrow, Jones & Dyer, 2ist and Laica (c) tLIMMING CUTTERS—And boys to learn. Peters Shoe Co,, 12th and North Market. (c) ————— AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Ladies: quick selling tion; big profits. Box C-106, P. AwuN TS—Both sexes, life line, nee i easy to handle; easy sellers. Majol, 204 N. 8d. (5) AGENTS—Women to sell the Paris toilet set. Frank Gardner, general delivery, city a Bee OL AubN 1 S—Satner Bek, 10 Sli Lest phuty tick- ets; $5 ~ sated easily made. Olive Studiv. T2t' Olive s ic3) GENTE Five ee ladies to sell ur- ticle for women’s + peed seller, salary and commission. Box 91, P.-D AGENTS—To sell our riders’ policies issued to verin men and women;

eles t propos 4)

way, established 6 ‘000 in r yeasty A BI AD eas how. te Séor a SALESMEN WANTED m | SALESMEN —Salary, 5 Comentanien and ane mse o live men; Anrege neat-appearing, ac men, anos 25 years old, aa outside at om men; ag teg ce per week. Call 808 infos Hayd Bldg LESMAN—waperi St. Louis house of to oe coun Es BN—Cit counts for colle oelttesion systems to merc 408 Olive A MAN—Large Chicago com sj ihioe to secure & traveling ealeeman 2 of nee for terri ty heretofore not. co vered; aabe in a pe pen limited: p F rmanen tion perenies manager, 61 = , ——2 position with a hi n-rade. ¥ ine : ’ 00 pee

(c5) |. Market. for firemen, brakemen a nd Mr.N— To Gussie baggagemen’ $75 to $100 monthly; State age e.ce unnecessary; we and height, Raliway Bureau, 408 MetFopolitan _te5) Piée.. Eaat St. Louis. Ill. RAILROAD CLERKS Wanted, ro paar railroad clerks; strike; no fos, By, > PLOYMENT. 1223 Market.

ROYAL SCHOOLS AND On Ges EARN §25 per week; learn automobile trade by actual Sriving ‘and repairing cars; di- a gg cata ategues: positions. Auto School of St,. wouls, chartered by State. 1105 Pine _ 8) st

learn 8 e; commission peia for artnaien ptudente, barbers making more money now than ever before on account of the many added money making facilities; no limit to our course; graduates come to us for help; prepare for one of these positions. Call or write Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. (4 LADIES—To learn hairdressing, with the new Hermann rmanent hair wave: an elect- trical and chemical process that transforms straight hair into naturally wavy and re- mains so permanently: shampoo or rain does not affect it; more money made by this than any work a lady can do; peasible to earn §$. daily; we aiso teach manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis and chiropody. Call_or write Moler Nege, 1110 Pine. (4)° Scholarship $30.00 Bookkeeping, shorthand, English; positions secured; day and night. DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE, 611 N. Broadway.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE APPRENTICE—The. same swered E. Martin, 4444 swer again. APPRENTICES—And hel A, Dixon, Bauer Bros.. card Bldg. —— that ao- live, please an- c) Apply Mrs. 03 Mermod & Jac-

, wn 1— Middle-aged woman as at- tendant. on elderly lady. 1 Delmar. bic a trained nurse; study at home: earn 25 weekly: thousands wanted; free infor-

mation, Rochester Nuraes’ institute, rm F Rochester, N. (coe) stenographer: answer own Bw Fd Kod T-186, Post- Dispatch, BOOK KEEPER—Experienced lady, an CHAMBERMAID—At Moser Hotel. 800 Pine,

CHAMBERMAID—Experienced. Apply Wie moreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. (Cc) CHAMBERWOMAN First-class colored woman for chamberwork and cooking; pre- fer one to stay at night. 2007 Franklin. (4) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—In small town: small shop. Address, stating what wages you will expect, Harry Blossom, Manimotn Springs, Ark. (C92) i~A,Jn—32Un Laciede. COOK—White woman for cooking: wages $25. 5419 Maple. COU K— Alsvy 5 apr ry em private famliy. ‘ei- ephone Hanley 4) COOK—Girl for ete general work; no washing; wages $25. Call 3641 Russell. COOK—With references: Germah preferred. 34388 Russell, COOK—Girl for cooking and downsta i work; $25: references. 5831 Vernon ay. colored; references. it

SOO Fire. clase, Laclede. i GIRLS—Two; rienced on folding circu- lars. 300 N., in, near Olive. c CUUK—t®xverienced; references requir Washington ter. CUUK—Ffirst-class, German preterres: apnea Foreet 3204. 12 Beverly pl.: small eimai CUUK—Good, who speaks English, at 0053 Washington. 3659 —@of three. COOK—irl for cooking: smeil family. uired;: $5 estmin- Cook. we COOK—Girl to cook: house; 5250

6x

vw

hee tes week: second girl kept. 3816 ster pl, COOK—Short order, woman: no one — they know their business. CUOK—Experienced, for boarding come prepared to work; §30 month. Delmar. CUOK—Experienced colored woman do kitchen work in boarding eee Washington. LCuuvn— waite, ve ogy ye my not tae 35 years old; wag 0 Mrs. Lockett Edwerds, Kirkwood, "Mo. Bell 28A, to cook and assist wiin Kinloch BS. COUK— White, housework tor smail faimily; call evenings after 7 or Sunday after 3: carfare will he paid; references required. 5551 Cates ay. (7) CUOhK—Woman for cooking and a housework; private Ss ime ne laundr onnee work. p g. Marine ita Marine. SISHWaslipna 3 German girls; boa room, . Zimbleman, 983 N. 10th.

grip

ASHER—Competent woman; Protestant, sed » ome. por pay; ences required. BHMRAND GIR fant be neat, good ; te lease jodtey cherine: & pay while learn- n ©0000600%6006006 @ FITTER—Apply, 3d floor, ‘ SONNENFELD MILLIN. 6 @ ERY CO., 610 Washington, . $OOOSOCOOHHOOOOOL FORELADIES—24 to 30 years of age, with some experience in handling girls; experience in department store not as essential as ability to learn. Ap- ply to Superintendent, the B SCHAPER BR as and Washington. Work i uGCr) i OC Us

BIRLe > ence unnecessary. “At 1124 GIRLS—X -ar : Sweitzer Yellow Jacket Co.. Main st } LOPPOSHHHSO HOSE:

@ Girl for General Housework rm N = $ good sel be ge a outside @ BY: apply a at once; nion av.; ® car or Union car. GOVERN must spea pable of assisting in mt HUUSEGIF TOUSEGIRI Appl OOOO OOS 2s assist in her st es ust and nces exci OUSKGTI ; ~ “ : To sasiat in L Aa — xe ‘ame is & E | DUSEGIRL—Woman fc work, AL “ var LiTié.

tile iut | eT OC houseworl Call 5145 . ove ve ; 5 5 ore F OUSE GIRL—E H os GTR L—or ne rnoon. "BC a : aor ae or housewc ington ay. seneral ashin out je we he etn gig or generai Cee i " Waite. housework; L 163

4 BOVERGIRI Vor aneiel housework, 4avursell Bets & NOUUSLUIB HOUSEG RL—N nmUUShU:RL—For mily. 38456 HOUSE | hg hite Call L—White : mily, 43084 Page. O08 r hin we TO eat colc ‘Bomont 165. Sepee mall work: no w

no children irl work: $82 savUamuin oonetente HO Ae sea agen D—A IAs ye! wr" HOUseGIRI—I a, oe NVvsSBUIKL—Wi uucaLcAnikKlL—tTo of is . housework. 1416 Market: do gener family of tw Wo. Appl coach family. kb oO mvCUSBAUILN asl OmulKip~vivée Cabanne. mar 191 nmucos.GIRL—Por general hin 5508 Waterman two In tomniies : OemOlHL Abaee work. 4081 Castieman.

i534 is r ao? Genes raee was ni fiuusuGihL—sxperiene i; ironin German preferrec NUUSLGIRL—ror general b 2431 M 3 of 4. ontgome

a range bo RL~—F or general n om HOCREGIAL Gon: a ene ood wa indei! es. HMUULSBGIRL—Girl gene no la good w BOUBEGIRL=16 housew . oUaeGrnict or ashir val MvUS“AALarak— 26530 Locust. MY UB EA zi~Ger wer, ork; good ern SYR yor we err en — to 06 Pt fe years Stahi's av. Web bear Grove Phe: appl v ~ a aay: a" or general housework: sri h si o>

phar : 4 a ir ral how = eral housework, ~- 27 omir

MuusSte anni nHR—Neat settled Dic x ences \req uired ais ome and an, for ad peas d | . ~ HOUSEGIKL—About 16 years with housework: 2 in family. 2285 W 195 or cali ; HUC sSaGiRi-—?or elephone MY Sackiee a family; no Kg or ire 46 8. Spring, W ho washing. near Maple. HUUSEGIRL—Family o son ¥ ac and laundress are kept. av.

Av See and enpouent. wages to weantme, wsiz Morgan. mv vbeulaL—owred ZIT see 7 aera! work; must Dave refe ay.

HUUDLUINL — miperionced, housework, 166 a fan a Groves; will pay ; family; Ob bse a vr Lal WOUsEGIKI For ow —— washing. Vhon - ' woe wy ae J rT? ~$ with

or —mmmeme a

Page 20

SER ER US Cae ey gt MCN CUE ee 5 el OE Lie Pog eee, MEPS AS t wy Ve " % ’ x me A Paige DEATHS. | 2B COMING EVENTS. we SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE a HELP WANTED-MALE mt CANVABEan nS AND. SOLICITORS 7

TO ADVERTISERS SALESMAN— x man wants on deliver typewriters; OFFICE MAN—First-class, Count 7 average words as one line. at } a G cL — ae x eS aition a. £ BOY “ Bie eee te ad less than two , . Zz ’ 73° Ps 6 BOS good : ee good a t figures, me Knowl. | caries. y eman, m : ont reserved oe ses, = TT | ige >C ir y; afra. " ’ ork; | noun talk ne Ag Bo BoY_yY i barber : — -Dispatch, (5) A euna avarre Sore “tok est PAIN TE) TER BOY—-With experience for wholesale

oA BODING—Entered into rest on Tues-

amount paid,

troduce to-date e chpunssonal’

= =

linge (nee Bod- Mrs. Anna son-in-law of Bremer, and our dear brother-in-law, after a lin- gering iliness, at the age,of 31 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place on Friday, Sept. 29, at 8:30 a. m., from family panaenees, 5217A Conde street, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to peg 5) een” refunded on unused inser- : = ms ie PERSON AL-—J. W. A., come back; eve STENOGRAPHER—Experlenced u Market. - Errors corrected or money f® ing right; children want you. Timisale. 2. (cB) pcan. Saraien local references. YSoxn G70 . | BOY —Strong: musty. ay Sig and wash: : Experienced: call ot anaslinent wer 2 309 _N. ear on house, s. W. cor. Hamilton and Washi . turned, Avoid Saturday night rush by PIG N UGRAPH —Sit. b stu- ve Veet Cosa oS cot wenn enna oe sieneerennce, 202% | nas al for ean vig oR | atest see ee cee — r ’ u pron . . FOR ADOPTION— Beautify} baby boy: can wi Fea A tice work: Do experience, But) schmidt. 204 Central Ret, Bank i Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust. | ; PTI : See ee tot AT h om a sary man; sober; write a active, willi ORTER—For hae r shop; must be first- Except the following: Situations. WAS 2 oe i Cenaas seer uae bn ~ Beng -+-« or call 1915 , 11th. (4) ‘ = By ney jn large offi ye py 2, nl rte class. 509 N, Sarah. nih erred; Steet +) yome eu- | FORTER—Experienced; saloon. 1400 5.4 Wants, first 3 lines, or Jess.... boy of 5 : Rooms for rent, City, per line.....5e W-51. Post-Dispatch. INNER —Sit. by experienced inside sheet | jars { " bh Magnetic ent. CE, rome mmetal workeg: .. mid Dae: vellabte Ger- Box Dom mandwriting: re I aig vequired. . Br dway. et on Personal Property ie : 1} £ Pos -Dis atch. BOY—Strong. ost Dispatch.—__ assistant in shi PRESSER—Apply immediately. 1083 N. = competent oneness and Spiritualism, Per 15¢ ae ) d he et "Post- Dispat h. ovgod geperedean partment: salary small to start, ;. at aces rand *KEDE he is) nut. — need —" Rie4 gothtei : } sonal, Information Wanted. asployment ante WA’ TCHMAN—Sit- Bb ex-policeman; good Sppertenny ode vancement; state age, ex- . 2 ee ee (c) 3 - ; , ucation a ' j Employment Agencies, per line references. Box T-08, Post-Dispatch. -_(5)| A-117. Post-Dispatch." salary expected. Box | PRESS FHEDEK—Folding box “machine; one | PARTNERS WANTED n who can make ready preferred. 321 2d. PARTNER Wtd —Woman; not of Clairvoyant WatlcL WA'LCHM AKER—Youn, man wants _ sit. Obituaries. MALE & BOY—16 to 18 years rears of @. with oS ee 321 N. 2d. Deaths. each am ids te Mic09 ae eat with good house; wages second considera- age, PRESS AN DSrapersences on tinware ~. . ” Box W- ,! tion. _Box_T-15, Post-Dispatch. some knowledge of typesetting; also | only. A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 219 8. 24. (c). eee TT se farmer in in es- PRESS FEBDER— —Job. AUR. Gast Bank sae tate. Call 809 Holland Blidge. 5

{ f {

5 ) ? ? Return wrong replies, Requisite amount must accompany orders . Writ i ence -175. Post-Dispatch. ; | Sealed ee eaten }| SS ERSONAL eee oe Sie het rears PALE HANGERS Ag goes g, BAT: | Eetaeh meant a “refunded on Unt PERSONAL | and. accurate; references "Hos Wail'b.B | ,making. Peter Shoe Co.. 12th rh | eee Toe sane |o.8 , ‘tel, Taylo Maryland. s | ) ? | ) )

BRIQUELEUR—On Wednesday, Sept. || 27, 1911, at 8 a. m., Lawrence Bri- |; ueleur, beloved son of Frank X. and |, ucie Briqueleur (nee Willoughby), |; and our dear brother, aged 13 years |, end 7 months. Funera] from the family residence, | | Dunn road, Bridgeton, Mo., on Friday, | | {

- a hs 5d eth Say t eee ae

~—™/ Ne TELEPHONE YOUR AD to the and old; six “ Post-Distatch if aot convenient to AD WRITER--Wante sit; #1 years gets re- | VA (CHMAN— —Sit. by licensed. with refer-|stock boys; excellent opportunity. _ gO or send 4° Fp drug erg Your suits; now employed; would handle advertis- Rm oxnerienan nent Christian men; 2 Apply Second Floor, Co., 21st“ and Morgan rAKRiNeER Wtd.—For ming “nas is ADVERTISEMENT & pROne: op a 2 tor covers) mall _merchAate merece | anchester rd om. (5) SCHAPER BROS., ——- FREDER— Young mee to feed cylin- Hunt, care general delivery, Bast St. cx 5 "0 ispatc - Si v : er press, cut stock, work on Cases; goui uis, Il. FOR “ee MOUNT THAN 10c ee ae oe Lae pmo A egeraigr + hare fala yw navy. t —" earn ee — Eighth and Washington. ee oe fo pay ae See eae PARINER Wid. saat in terest: experience : ress ‘ aker ne st. ana § -0}. : not required; $100; one willing to tra OSING HOUR. : ——e = mobile business, Box tig? Post-Dis. BRICKYARD HELP—Experien steady 1 9 5 erin s BARTENDER-—SIt. by good mixer; city ref- ; ms ged; QUARRYMEN—Two, and laborers; long job, | 1415_ Olive. _ mans. eg tA ean 5526 wae wert } mys VS Soy a. m. daily, erence; own porter. 2641 Washington. (5) YOUNG MAN 5s eS ~~ onto Til. work. Banner Clay Works, wandsville, Tower Grove Quarry and Const. Co. (6)|FARTNERS Wtd.-—For storage, * MAIN ‘OFFICE E—-11:40 a. m. Gally. re er re te tone. or eee nal Post-Dispatch# ; (8) Bh uM: t-class ga KS MiStone Co, Falling Springs, Tl.” City ao PB narra — mr ag Presta Bey ~ “eelling aw e ng to help. with lunc etc ty refer- NI me ‘ one C n pr o y offic rniture, by reiladie m w arge fo BROWN—Entered into rest Wednes- |( p. m, Saturday. ences, Box T-94, Post-Dispatch. __(4) | YQUNG, ae be GE oe ee date WES machine, "Vaal Riddle. 40 Missouri East St. Loulé. _(c5) | lowing: good. proposition. 5165 Easton av. £ : ' ra Once; Ce 8 work. | HaAiL ROAD “Tiny CLERKS— Exper rienced |-?ARTNER Wtd.—Young man only; have day, Sept. 27, 1911, at 8:20 p. m., : - Josephine C. Brown, ‘beloved wife of b at ee yelled nonunion, FG. the polly oeve Coeur. Mo., St. Louis Mesritz-Tasche Tailoring Co. 5 N. 9th.(c) men only: ap ly agent East St. Louis. Con- over 1600 city customers now and w ; , " (62) : BUSHELMAN—And presser, at once. 15 i) pecans Tid Broadway. East St. | ing: for quick deal, half interest, : . Lou l. 8c) | upwards weekly: _interview necessary. x Isaac N. Brown, dear mother of ME, 65 Ore eas. | sone Helen, Mildred, David, Carson and DEAT pi at oKK EPERSI D as —— YOUNG MAN-—Handy with tools, in auto- St. Louis av vis , ree BOOKKE Riga ty ew rienced; best 0 mobile repair shop; also familiar with all | Gi7Cnip 7 a ert UE Funeral frorh residence, 6649 Mar- | WALTER Entered into rest 0M | ures: moderate palary. Box T-96, P.-D. (0%) | Garrison av. . “ — (5) BUTLER—First-class, in West End family: to ao to rARINER-—-With —— capital, to join me Sweltaer’ Yeliow cE. | he uette avenue, Lindenwood, Saturday, Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1911, at 2:40] GOOKKEEPER— -Experienced bookkeeper and will pay $30 per month: answer, giving . Mo.; must fey non’ the busi- in secondhand automobile business, to bay Main st. ept. 30, at 2 p. m. Interment in Oak] a. m., Lucille Maria Walter, beloved collector wants position: will earn salary; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE references. ox A-106 Post-Dispatc (c4) | ness thoroughly and ae 8 satisfactony ref-| 2nd sell; I have location; references ex- g ® @ ® @ ® 000060660: Hill Cemetery. daughter of John 4 2 and Dorothy Pp. anything considered. Bridge 1313. Mr. PAAPALRALDAARAAAAAIIIOAnMAnannnens ns enennananaennnnnv CARPENTER—First- class, nonunion; as erence, willing to ag per week. Ad. changed: fine opportunity. "Box W- 68, Post- Moberly (Mo.) papers please copy.| Walter (nee Quinlan), aged 4 years! !rown, can give bond. ADDRESSING—Sit. to address envelopes at | foreman. 4620 Delmar. (c) | the Brecht Co., 1201 Cass av., St- ie (c) | Dispatch. A : Girl for General H ae ae - (c5)}1 month and 27 days. BOOKAKEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper or col-| home. 85387 Market st. CARPENTERS—Two, nonunion. Gall at room | ~*tV’ kLERS—20; and 20 poems. tAmiNeR Wid.—A young man. wit = we —on Wed 4 Sept. 27 Interment private, Thursday, Sept. ey "pest. go office; oF vente. oO COOK—Sit. in saloon or boafding house. 612 Benoist Bldg. (ce) ton and Locust. James T, Addis, i) aes Prema nn or si00 ag meee -class ® good Bs nranege IED sae | FOGARTY: n ednesday, Sept. -128 at 9 a. m., from residence, 4412 Post: ence; best of references. ox T-101, 2516 Benton st. CARPENTE SODA Fg are Ade ess that will ne wee ; . GOOK—_Sit. by good. Nora Hall. 1447 Fran- d car repair Plow’s. Union Station, _at 9 a, m. ape good character. recommendations: ° ed. 3 OF tinton av. navi: ear ee 1911, at 7:30 a. m. genet | Fogarty | Laclede avenue, to Calvary Cemetery ta — pan 7909 ers. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. experience, salary and education; are eaitus: vou’ inece laiiedan ae art my tiene i ee © p ry C — (nee Crowley), beloved wi 4 outs wt, . "Eetteear ge Pn os a N. | Apo Ral 7 a “Son. a, Nellies 3 Sy secenh John Wittiam, ZIiEKMANN—On Monday, Sept. 25, Garrigon. (6) er rg 224 = ivoke. wages $35; call (c3) | phone number. Box A-118, P.-D. (c) James, Annie and Josephine Fogarty. 1911, at 8:30 a. m., at Sullivan, Mo.,! « F Lin 2 OURS colored man, Southerner, | GOoK—sit. by colored girl ae cook In pri- GARPENTERS AND CAR RE-’ STOCK CLERK—Young man; and order fill- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES GOVERNI SS—k Funeral from family residence ‘2208 Millie Ziemann, aged 17 years and sit. ~. + 9d or a best of refer- vate family. Lilly Davis, Bomont 1465. cr in wholesale notion and jewelry house; a assist in her st Dickson street, Saturday, Sept. 30, at gp beloved daughter of Cecilla ST SINE EST SETI a 5 2322 Pine. ‘ PATRERS—Apply foot of apply pith eaperenes had and wages want- MACHINISTS — Experienced machinists, pable ret neh a ’ an ouis Ziemann. aI — erly, 00 worker, 1... . blacksmiths, bollermakers and car r- adits Pg oto St dem at Church. Funeral from parlors of J. P. Mur- | “ents. repelt © tonics work, 5704.0. 20th, | OS chances Ge ee eit”. Bea, cam Utah street. (c3) ee lay by perch. 4620 Del: ers; strike on. Royal Employment, rerieas rell’s Sons, 1407 Market. street, on|* C 00d workman, must have’! ton. CAR RE Tox. 30: moo. - | mat arket. are invited to attend. Deceased was ©) mursday, Sept. 28, at 9 a. m., to St. una bs Lana ee Hollis, 514 Wes) | COOK—Sit, by first-class; §6 per week; | ,,steady ‘work. Apply Mather Bock Car fo | LAILOR—4505_ Page. | Re — To aonily See ee ene 2 no housework, and no postals answered. | National Stock Yards, Ill. (62} | TAILORS—To work on custom coats. Apply pina” cdaseematee aS nage. ee 4 . member of St. Ann's Sodality. (c) Ferdinand’s Cemetery at Florisant, CAT ERER—Firstccla a lad and GOODRICH—At rest on Wednesday,| Mo. Friends:are invited to attend, ° | Saker. nema “eee hen a — shane Address Florence Jackson, 2226 Franklin, CE AUPE HUN -—meperienced: state salary. |- 1007 Chestnut _st., room 12. f oS aa Railway Bureau, "408 Metfopolitan Sept. 27, T3911, William Alfred Good- wages: best references. 5965 Romaine pl. GIRL-—Sit. by neat colored, in small ox _W- 16 Post-Dispatc h. rAILOR—To work on ladies coats; fi t- East St. Louis, Il. tc8) rich, beloved husband of Jennie Good-| 58. P. KEYES, Pres. Jos’ W. MoCOOLE, Sec. | CHAUFFEUR—Vicensed: moderate salary? at family; no washing; refs. 2113 Pine. _ | CHAUFFEUR—Experienced, for Stearns | _c/ass_only. __Wittenberg, 4208 _Olive. RAILROAD CLERKS YES P.-D. Ys 4) GiRL—sit. by golored for general house- ante, ive references and salary expected. | TAiLOR—In the North Side Cleaning, Dye- 4 x -69, Post-Dispatch. c) Pg Shu Mpa cs Co.; come at once. 4200 Wanted, Pr parece; railroad clerks; strike; rich (nee Martin), father of Arthur IL. ry -2 : ( EBERLE & KE _.pregent employed. ae T-22, — work or plain cooking. Dora Wells, 2208 | B® CaNCRETE MEN- , Colored. Apply krainka (ci) | no fee. OEY PLOYMENT. 1228 Mark arket. 0 ~ Goodrich, aged 62 years 7 months and Undertaking Co., 1108 St. Ange ay. apne Shag pd cag with A a family; have | Market. — Swan TAILOR— 7 : HOUSE KEEPER—Sit. 2616 Benton st. Const.,Co., Newstead and ON fae ot egg ca gay BS ROYAL TOU 'SEGIRL— Appl allor store; new and o work; — snl FE cad SCHOOLS A 2 ai st ees Friday, Sept. 29, at 2 p. Phones: Bell Main 38. Kinloch Cent. 607.(c44) retervaete, earner earagig Maurice Ferguson, ant CHICKEN PICKER— m,, from residence of T. &. Hayward! GEORGE W. FISHER, | aiccersee praca —anreoat | Mcbaning Wy aut. "Baie tine SME BOS | Cah berty Henkel Beaute Ge Rane | ROME and good salary. rads s. “Brosamay. HOUSEGIRTS HILL—Entered into rest on Thurs- Undertaker, 4333 Olive St. Pm gs mae ‘Route TY Greve eyed. Fetes. “work. G35 Galen! —— | ae Toone RETE LABORERS—Colored. rior wy Workman: veteady work; ‘a od weaee. eit “by actual’ eiving: ‘and ‘repairing cate abe F housework. 2 at Sie wa tr day, Sept. y Bean, Ot 6:20 a. Mm, Delmar 2656—Lindell 2487. (c62) OSAP oaks pe + Se: pony i. “tn poneral hemenein, 1718" 6. cer acant and Fair. man or woman, Oall a! THAMS “Wid. —And drivers to haul mac- oT ac tou, cherered = State. ii Se of 2. sults 46. T° Cook - ; ; adam. Big Bend Quarry, Laclede rd. and | st (c8) 7 ane IF L—For | genera at the residence,’ 6029 Maple avenue, MiNotice of funeral later. Pl clk A. RYAN FLORAL UD, wuld Vike chance onehy ymachine’ SalRrY 3 [7ICUSERERPER-!¥ experienced in buggy gear woods PE a trained q —_—————— ot. ote 7 OF genera ne Funeral from family residence, 4938 young man; has done general electrical| ing house, or_take- charge of @ laundry |-H-31, Post-Dispatch. and capable of making patterns; steady posi- | “'gos' weekly: thousands wanted: thes infer: | eee — 2 Mar tt venue, on Friday, Sept. work: expert at repairing. Box W-53, Post- | branch. Box T-174, Post- -Dispatch. (6) | Dro tion to man. Apply immediately, John we: we CORSS. » ousAnds wanted; free infor- | (OUsmuinh Ww garetta a ; Dispatch’ — RUG CLERK—Good; must be first-class | Deere Plow Co., factory 2204 N. Broadway. | i*tion. Rochester Nurses’ Institute, 1152, wo in family 1275" 29, at 2 p. m. to SS. Peter and Paul's niumsCiRiClAN—Desires ait, takin ree n yOnE g16: tear Genes; telephone & *.. te ng taney well recommended. Box H-130, (cS =wochester, N.Y: ane wos % 4 — - city : n- eva aT Cemetery. Relatives and friends in IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and dyaamon, motors, elevators, hatterian nN Lote Wekatar: tL P =,ost-Miepeteh, WRECKERS—20, 16th and Ann. James T. | PJUOKKEEPER— Experienced lady. an a good HOUSEGIRL Settled girl for vited. Deceased was a member of will advertise it here, you will sure- Al mechanic: good references. TORRE REDE ELECTRICIAN—First-class; must under-| Addis Te ee: Saewet Oe handwriting. Box | _Wwhite. 3628 Washi Iron Molders’ Union, No. 10, of North ly recover it if found by an honest st Post-Di h HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged stand induction motor winding. aaa ~ G ——— te 7-186,_ Post-Dispatch, HOUUS L—Girl | tor — . ae erson. A 38-time ad seldom. fails. t OR epee eit country woman; experienced in hotel] Ore Co.. East St. Louis, Il! YOUNG inen to travel; experie CHAMBERMAID—At Mc a0 P al America. (c) emarkable recoveries are brought ELEVATOR OPERATOR— —Sit. w bagi maneese: See? reliable; best | ELEVATOR BOY—With references. 4 a Bldg. salary: expenses. Call 804 1 Holland | Se ee “e SSORBGLET tees G, to ‘ abits; can do own repairing; f of references. 45 Olive r id ; MARTIN—Entered into rest, William one hae Meg 9 col ences. Box T-138, Post-Dispatch. (4) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. py middle-aged lady a cive: (Cc) | YOUNG MEN—4, 18 to 28: desiring to ae CHAMBERMAID—Experienced. maby West- work. _4031 Castieman. P. Martin, dearly beloved husband IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, bring )|ENGINEER—SIt. by licensed, 35 years old, | | capable of managing @ home, without any goatee Bo Fg ig BE GAME RWOMAN Fina ice | eee et eee of Emma Martin, and dear father of it to the Post- Dispatch Lost good. practical. industrious, 15 years’ ex- ty pan superior; send postal, N. Eu- ce. 8B. C. 0., PR gen ot gy | ae me ge oo!, : me me CeAS = Rae 3 class colored mar 1913. erience Ww steam and electric 7 onty. mberwork and COOKIN re- = nera p d electric machinery; (4) OSSTINEE cER—Young man; must “Fook B Quarters, Armory, Grand and Market. fer one to stay at night. 2907 Franklin. (4) “So Soon wit r art: John, a George and Mabel Mar- Found Bureau. 210-212 North Broad- , tin, age 1 years. way. Get a claim pl 5p Advertise good references; strictly temperate; willing LADY—VYoung, refined, experienced, desires | Funeral at 1 Sept. 29, at 2:30 p. the article, Reclaim it if the owner to work. ase we a m.. William G. H. Merten, dearly be- : ad that a failure to do so, other work; able to take care of horses and by day; good laundress. 4052 Finney, near Hodiamont. Bracking Const [TOM STAMPER—On men’s welt shoes. | COOK—Girl for cooking, general work; no ; no laundry: as loved husband of Elizabeth K. Mer- if same salt be proven, involves a furnac B W-37, Post-Di tch. Q v0, ten (nee Vogelpohl), dear father of severe penalty. e. Box 08 spa LAUNDKESS—Sit. by colored; cail or write]GROCER CLERK—Middle-aged: must have 7 Apply Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (c)/ washing; wages | $26. oe 3641 Russe HOU EMAN--8it. by colored; or yard m n; 30% -- in. B T-1 Post- Dis ; ; —_ uN a i... s N $025 Lambdin good reference. ox patch. TTOM SANDERS—Mound Cit Cc r wea em —— or gene ; a ~ ibatee a anal nor ek also a sae auto driving preferred. wri LAUNDRESS—Sit. b lored, f Wed our ear rotner an uncie6é, aiter a 4 te sAUN cSS—sit. y colored, for nes- | HARNESS F we a leew lingering illness, aged 50 years 1j|—~— Lost — 2802 | Sco - ISIE (7) ny Thursday and Friday; write 1208 8. 6 Wvathoan ibe Experienced. for liv. N [xperienced. Brown aah Busse cookin and downstai Hutawornt eneral ho Ta, month ang 14 days. BAR IN—Lost: atuseee TR: 2925. Gesign in ian nOUSEMAN. h ff yee porter or to | theresa. AT CLEANER—On wool and stiff hats. Shoe . a Ribbon Plant, Jefferson work: $25; references 4381 Vernon ay * washir c av. » bete: Gre 5, Funeral Saturday, Sept, 30, at 1:80 _pentie; reward, _ Tyler 181 £025 Harpe . Ae Harr! eon Thompson. Hi 5 Conkoell eg da ory wo Rg 9 8 qadan NN. Oth. oe srumetenpemaaidl {c) COOK—First-clase colored; references, 4496 | HUUSE DLE Good. for gen sounewerl Tucker. ee pnone | HELP—Experienced, can factory. men’s work, Wertheimer- | Laclede. ‘ : ; osus” Bartmer. 2 i é Swarts i4th_ and P GIRLS—Two, experienced on folding cireu- ag yg yo eee rriea lady; p. m., from residence, 38954 ate Bas PIN—Lost; initials A. L,; return e708 av. Call before 10:15 a. m. Grand 897, Anna Brecht Co.. 1210 M . h av. (c8) |iC& CREAM MAKER—Sit. by @ret-class, | LAUNDRESS—Want il . Eee Tes corso teh an 98) | ares, 2eth_and Fapin._ ‘ nts small washing on Mon HELPER—Experienced, in store an tin | CUP’ ERS—Upper leather cutters. Full Value lars. 300 N, ain, near Olive. (c) \ 6 HUUBLOI rd panera avenue. Fagor ee . sj ae __Ohio Euchre Counc R re) aisO | BELT BUCKLE—Lost; gold; Tuesday, down- and also fruit syrup maker. Box T-173 day, take home; please call or write 28 , of Excelsior Lodge, No. 19, K. of P.!_ town; reward; return to 5651 Bartmer. (c) JaN ITOR—S it. by ed She ee Indiana, upstairs. _— Shop. 507 Clark a enh Glasgow and Nvrin M Glasgow and North Market. (c6) | COUK—xperienced; references required. o0 ° (c5) | BELT—Lost: brown leather, on Athlone av. ny kind of work. Box T-58, Post-Dis.(5)|NURSE—Sit. for small ohlldren; woul -~|HOG BUTCHERS HEIL PACKING | HEEL wo ge on PPh class, on men's Washington ter, O' Fall k. Call 2819A Athi ; ERY CO., 610 Washington, ¢ ences. ark | me e and Thomas FOB—Lost; gold, with monogram “ped SRE \ineecinn illness. reward, 8967A_ Lexington; Tyler 3 Maas. Yci | Box_T-195. Post- “Dispatch. (6) Fast St. Louis, MAN—Old colored, to work a ie ————e poi ote Bouse SALESMEN er first- “open, Furnitare: none VU Suit White, a ~~ ye MAN—Sit. by young man, 24, needing Funeral will take place from Culll- FOB Lost. with locket, initiala H. C. vs “s y oes | D. with small diamond; ard. 4600 change for health: work on farm; hate rl I VY t d and milk; phone Grand 1R. 26665 ] 8. ‘ ; ane funeral Darigay, Sept. 29. a¢_s| Morgan . yee caverns Box Tits, PD €lp Wanted | xin’ Bsiea” OO | westinnas’s ‘0-8 W. cor. Bin and) S © © 00 0 6000000 00 S|. calsin Porm: ton . . | GOLD CHAIN Lost: and pencil; Wednesday. es y young man, 28, traveling ‘for | ——— AN-—To care for horses, deliver and work | SALESMAN—Who 1s capable and . ‘ a. m, sharp, to the Church of the Na dawnatewn: reward. oe Main 5455. 7 some responsible firm, will make good if MALE around grocery, married preferred: hed a bettering himself. to travel for Hep FORELADIES—24 to 30 years of age, “family, g00d Wa given a chance, Box W-10, P.-D. icusispadindiaitecded ences. ai en wanh mirewood Mo ce) | sible St. Loula firm; $004 | compensation and with some experience in handling ae amily; good wages. ITOMOBILE 8 MAN—In good-paying wal n sition ox T-40, Post-Dig. (4 AUTOMOBI TRIPERS—First- clase, ey Se Gann aaa ail ant ener boatnece To sell side line: good commin girls; experience in department store HUUSEGIRL— _xperienced tivity, thence to Calvary Cemetery. HORSE- ae ee Friends invited. . (o) h a. with rise poms on ‘front right” toot, MAN-—Sit. by southern colored in ri (4) ' vate body finishers; first-class omy speed app ~~ ce; money | 5A \LESM 4480 to extend bu ane Be Tor, secur! = per se)] hardware, saddiery and imple- | NOt as essential as ability to learn. Ap- Cait Forest 1955 and m2 reward. fami! as hous co utile: M C C ry st o ‘references. “Call sis” Chestnut’ Moon otor Car Co., g dealers. Th F Neckyoke © 8 ~¥ e Victor yo Q., ply to ee He" the B Store. at 3 lili ° o , 4480 N van, E este oan caieckecad P ee Gj | BARBER—For Saturday, #4 Bou: | S24, ive, real seuate f° oestity ng om m™m erai »: » Aly _ w as 6 6#¢6n office, M : : ; nior ALESMAN—Eixperienced. chide adie a 2 com- R BR Sullivan (nee x2 sare’ expe ence porenees BAREER—Golored. first-cl al rt , an rst-class; so porter. a ug “P e Bg = lar . MF : nd lete line of house end Ce ere epit = Fe corporation: will lea 4972 Fountain ee ang dressing se Tenses geeee. Bight and wenieaias 10US8: rest ; liva sav book No. 46,- BT-aCKEMITH—And architectural fron work- Post- Die t room cateutent’ Vatie ‘ MAN—sit, nea er, 2408 8. ergon. KA | 7 won Depa IRLS—Te A alley Trust 60: a re colored; houseman, oredner: Jette , ' SALESMEN—City and road; sol . ac: F od 3c hroor of ———— ? s herebd counts : » FHOLSEGL LF

Tuneral will take ones from Ar-| 366 of the yo thur J. Donnelly's __. parlor, any ge oie having HY ‘elatm to it iia $16 es me food clothing BOOK KEEPER—And stenographer; m for collection and selli yg bay same within 1 ° o $1 eek. omas, a. a! quick at figures and write good hand; Conant Pe , oeaeer Bene. es | 1:30 p.m, to at. days or 8 at t wings oe passbook can- Se a eo GO” | salary to start; LF wag ae — expe. 6. 9 | _©f SEOs. . ste to merc ts. Room 616, Ns ies hurch, ‘thence baivary ra a av oF x = : some wholesale, house. ~ ance, “in | Apply Br. —, vg ee 4 Be, AAvaReti Hi Sand Ree lier’s y ow | ee ; 4 ; 4OU ie eme ice y's ar ue, leather purse, | 2¢° ‘ es™m an. ox T-4, r a y ti . Schweitzer. (7 id, ng : ) with fterngon, le but outside: . | Post- Dispaich. (4) | BOY—To deliver, 1151 N. Union, (c} WEN AND TEAMS—R r } . , (fp mers ph F Fine al ‘kings anieda * able t Bl mind ant Chive: aerapn, was 4) the e _buslness , beople: ngalary 2ur % Ve . sterman, desi t a vf Ae and comm —__ Pog Pine. cr exanwete 6 —For position with future; §4. 1121 Mr. = ite mornings only. —_ 48 r= “star _—caott * work, eons 1 , “osea, ,y To Teed job press and work Stas here re not cov | : peepee Imar 1 “ewes Swan; Grand (4) office. 1114 N, oadway. errands and store work. of ie). ane and Tub ther +S, : sanseventer | eT | BOY—To run ar ane, nee , Post-Dispatch | ored; cail ita ber Delmar S013. Wim. Se ee sto 8 Wainut. W Seotug ant rs) jou ves | : A Scott, 1907 Goode. es OY—-Strong, wiiling. nts after schoo! and on Saturday. 722 N. ae Bi eer fet 11 Sek Baa ie iepatct : ost and } = se ; rk and ac = e: eeryice on board ship and fans posi . hou: ; RT a | i, Bid Pen he ; Found Bureat LERMAN Youe Bxsilch-apeaki ? be See eee “Ss “7306 | Marine Corps, Reeru Ortice m oda ene mae ey ieee Sata

walking distance. ex- : —— - x : ~ ‘ \ ; en ee ee 7, some - business; call this even- ; 2Ue : : ste i : : . ad . ‘ * « H , , 2" | - w? . mi tenet

ee ee ee ee es ‘

ie mars Sie oe $73 be 483 ve

Page 21

A a. : vas PIT ROLL LIE ATI oO EEE ETN Es ;

LFA LO A I EEE tT I orn ee = i ee ee k HOUSEHOLD ac Goops 8 FOR 98 FOR SALE [= HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ote i pone STORAGE AN AND MOVING

AZ AUCTION, Satur» Sept, 9 Siar itt REFRIGERATORS © ec, CERY sngEn : . Fa sortment of fine wo ects, ng | oe oh ~ fd é VAT a eds, as, park smell " ; . a . , ' ’ rr tae Sintameoome outte; also several SS ete q spring wagon. . Ja) etter than | —"* . ah De i a ry ae piancs and tw tw: extra fu fine | ngel Be . = ‘ xcelsic " | SUEax | “5 , money BARBER CHA , : vase, pictures xtra “large Ponies Uhites mall horses, $20 up; 4 sete double har f —_ extra Teed. by the Uni 2 Rel na music box, "etc.; thie is an 1 alone. none. brick wag cash me, ARR for . ; Gov itutions, hotels ons Feed t te pee. lot; don’t fail to nad ind. pit ge by city inst u Heavil nd ae ©., 4422 2. Visth ion oa or faa

here; lated, | SRESSER: = te maton at a a __ used in cit en | occupled: will sell cheap. Apply 4007 Lin- we have a new warehouse a THEATRICAL | 7264 Manchester av. (92) | DRESSERS—And Chiffonle WANTED will y year, cost $500 last spring: coln. » Iwcas that we want to fill up;

i gi “sygtade n work. Box T z WOW city man pan Sak, Ekawinn route ot big discount to close out a lot . saatory | x 7 agen ti take less for cash; don’t fail to see lle sag, call . ~ ices are low. Mos- c= ae these mares. Cal 717 N. 18th. BUSINESS—F le, light factur- | Per ‘08 Uling, up ACTORS" Wtd.—Good man and LADIES—Two: of good addre -| ‘every car line; every street indexed and | 8@™ples; see this, as the pr AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To- buy; must be in oF RSRSTSCTUL 399 offi organ - with sci ance, to advertise a reputable Bt.” uls numbered ; prepaid. 25c.° Foster, 410 Wash- | ley & Cornwell, factory agents, 1407 wh good co ndition and a barauin. . White, | 5HAVINGS—For sale, large two-horse wag- ing and wholesale ‘end retail business of ~ 2 omont 3 —_ bn gg ot and. st , for medicine F vara | onelt house by giving away souvenirs from door | ington av. (cS) a F 5-3 new Teather | £4 6 Lindell. Phone Lindell &2 (4) Victor 2a ere $2; phones Grand. 8584", : $1000 a ny le it. “Box. T-168, ost- " é : - y sti — to oes we a i 6 Hang, Br Ans a = ne and — : bedee 4423 Pag e - Re AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Must x 5000 — STORM BUGGY—F (62) igpatch. Sie AMERICAN Y rnapeoon CO. eae =! vita. a — Friday plant. | Mele carfare ress ax Merinbaum, 8 . ith st.; Cen- t aso or cash; m . : }GGY—For gale, , stating’ qua ifications, Box A-24, P.-D. (C)| tra! 4796L. 1c8) | Fl Seitfes: oe eek sae — eset? business: sis Eaenee Cf White. general surrev, 3614 California. sieaureapeas toe ee off oot ee awe ta ADINSURAN last a =e . LAUVIES—To travel; experience unnecessary ; ‘EBN-F : ; : deliver i STORM . BUGGY—F r : y ’ mist P Be at tO ne pele. Mela aiete aren, Ne 5. awed FURNITURE—For sale; furnishings 8-room cetivery, Bt, zouls, __tired, and BGT Par sale, ose: Zerber- Meme pease dans wars — ho sela éxpenses, Cal] 800 Holland Bldg. (5) 1 year, all bakery fixtures, $100; every- rent: FOR SALE bd ood condition; leav ing city. Apply cotrage: call evenings: se & sie (5) OPPPPPP ALP PAL PPP PLA PAL PPL LE ; IN—For sale, stron safek i > } WAGON—F g-built top wagon, 7 Fee eg od sale; price $2500, $500 low — ; 3335 Mark oct’ a a est, responsibility the ey

LAUNDRESS—White woman for washing: | thing in ‘| naan” ae, dealers. Box H-144 ost- Dis, Monday morning. 3828A Wyoming. 3335 Market. no ee SEE TM Sea E 4-horsepower; | used few months, cheap : MACHINE GIRLS—To sew on pants, 9718 PHONOGAPH—For sale. Columbia, 200 FURNISHINGS — -For sale, entire on er gh my "—s Fe condition, $20. arket, 122, Post- Dis tch. ROS.. enandoah (5 records, cabinet, large horn, recorder: 6 rooms, nearly new; sell separately 438 ng car, € A ’ Laundr Cc ff B W DEva ea sale; best in n loth phones. * 15 Olive st.c8 AiD—is jenced: aiso Monarch typewriter and stand. Mrs. { McPherson. Lindell 1938. (5) | 4880 Olive. {>} Y, Vottee, mites agons lewood; bargain; terms; no dead sto¢ REPRO ’ ier py | ‘of 2: feces, Fo gy nw ign E. M.:Ellinger, 7602 Big Bend rd.. Shrews-} >. «%N\iiUR—For sale, contents of 4-room | AU AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile wie ow Will sell them at any reasonable offer on T2nK 72nx Manchester. Fl P OF STORAGE auired. 44053 McPhe 0 art t bury, (4) furnished flat, at a bargain; no dealers. oro one-cylinder, — condition; price | account of going into the automobile busi- | DRUG STORE for sale or xchange; West Inspect our modern eee and SURaEG ee SKOOL TABLES For sale a) good as new” | Box [W-4, Post-Dispatch. $185. 3916. Washingto OM) | Bess; first-class material; guaranteed 2 years; | End: good transfer corner; @heap for cash, | rate; storage, moving. Mes Watsrmee ad oe aby. 8 mc RONIES OF. Inguire 1223 Market st. ‘| PURNITURE—For sale, contents of 14-room | AUTOMOBILE—For saie, Ford demonstrator, OTN rate while they or will h e for real estate or good ne furniture taken ~ at. APL: REFRIGERATOR—F sale; roc Mc- house; roomers will remain. 8825 Morgan. 5-passenger, Al condition; engine better G, Wagon Mfg., 2611 Laclede. (c62) paper. W-36, Post-Dispatcen, 7 of | ‘ — NURSEGIRL—White; references required, | 4 a Py grocers; Mc- (2)| than new: will sell cheap. Sidney 777 or STUDEBAKER ME FIXTURES—For sale; delicatessen; icebox C = ¢ — CINE PERFORMER! —teee Delmar Di. No Ba at drum es (2) URNITURE—For sale; heavy bed- | -030 Vanderburg ay. oe ; . ANS cost $200; fquntain, $225; stock and all Se ay NURSEGIRI—Rellable; go home nights, SHOTGUT “Wor “sale. new automatic Te. "springs, matress, $8; go-cart, si: "chairs, AULOMOSILS CWNERS—We pubiish 4@ cal penis ee $40 business wagors | must go for $350; must vacate the Sth; a > ces | orest Par test’ model: will sell cheap.’ Box | rockers, almost new. 343 Osage. magazine monthly that gives road and BROADWAY \ 0 to $375. big bargain. See this. 2646 Cherokee. LANGAN x TAYLORS NURSEGIRL—To assist with baby. 6226 RR” p> atest mes ‘ ss To ~~ ikaw Comper technical information many times worth $1 EHICLE CO., 914 N. Broad- | GR ERY AND SALOON—F 1 - Ww T- -ost-Dispatch. FURNITUR&—For sale; widow competied to] gar rite £ i amte Review. 92 UC : ‘ Fuse ‘Brewery, | New. fireproof warehouse is pleted. This wy Sterman. TIN TANKS—For sale: with ccvers; capac- dispose of contents of 9-room residence; 1645 Waahin oad Sampie Copy. 8) count of leaving city. Apply City eater.” building s the finest equ ul NURSEGIRL—To take care of 2 walking! {ty 2 bbis.. 5 bbls. and 10. bbis. each; suit- | all beautiful furniture; in first-class condi- | ——~——~SEUREIOR AV. tt MACHINERY the West. The insurance rate is we children. 4248 West Pine bl. able for vanniete oll, ete.; cheap. Call 300 | tion; also fine Fischer piano, 2344 Park.(4c) | AU LOMOBILE—For sale. Ford aren car, - a sah~CHRY AND MARKET—For sale; goed] per $100. at eabiimed 25 NURSEGIRL— Apply 1522A Hamilton av.: |S. 4th. st. (ct) | FURNILURE—For sale; fine furniture, brass | |, _ y h : Pang 5 WANTED stan@ for young German man; rent 315; mar bl. Phones Monroe 1000. T Delmar age er month; call before 8 a. OOLERS, and Vernis-Martin beds, mirror-front ward- | (98: | m 4980 Olive. living room. 3505 Gravois. . © RATORS—Bxper enced on eres: Bu- MEAT C robes, dresserobes, chiffoniers, mahogany and 8; t bargain in the city. (c50) SHAPER Wtd.—16 or 18 inch modern back GROCERY—And meats for sale; fine cash THE LEONORI ST RAGE rior Mfg. sOL Washington, (c4) | Refrigerator display Tounters, grocers’ re- | 0ak dressers, davenports, buffets, sideboards, gearss shaper, for machine shop; also cut- trade; nice fixtures; large stock: big bar- 0 SRATOR© RA ee jenced. ilk petti frigerdtors, icechests for bottled goods, etc.; | pedestal tables, leather rockers, chairs, kitch-.| GARAGE—Stone building, one biock from | of aw 1016 N. Broadway. , gain. 1023 S. Compton neh bsolute security ont , chutes; anchors ae any ind o ron res, slightly used; cheapest prices; m DY NAMOS AND MOTORS come $160: price $200. ES8—For Cull, sie :0@8_Cheatnu st ok Young lady; answer in own handwriting, | work for stores and fla orders prompt attended t 4463 Finney. FURNITURE—For aaie: cash or time: make Maile a 2 (c62 All kinds electrical machinery and supplies | Olive st. Box T-186, Post- -Dispatch,. KAYSING IRON AND FOU NDRY CO., your own terms: we deliver to all parts of for both al s— w w - 7° ms; Ww : - or both alternat + BU Peer eee tent, BOCUFRLS: eg be 2523 Montgomery st. (C82) | +16 city and county: open every evening un- a xGae” te ae erty “S-panonger: WESGO SUPPLY 66° ith and Clark, oe thy taheae Eats resol eae ner. l a ng city. 146% owan, cl St. Louie, Mo. (c92)]|ators: patents to run 15 and 16 years; and of pleasing appearance; state age and sal- ae ae a] 0 | S’elock. & pecials for this month in Si ae A:28, Post-Dispatch. se BARRELS, ane ye ge BH 9 ’ 660d , pertenced and competent. Cleaning Co., 611 Granite Bldg. (c) Also wine casks: al! sizes. BRUECK- | rockers, chairs, music cabinets, parior iables, | Be}! phone: a few good secondhand casings PATEN TS cbtatees: booklet free. Alfred A cheap. 307 N. 19th MRS. CUNNINGHAM. ola! re ¢ ; ws siNOUGRAPHER— neat and cu- | MANN COOPERAGE CO., 2710 eacoer P| wardrobes, folding beds, iceboxes. go-Carts. | and tub 62) - ~ - rate; salary $1 . sy right girl; call in jst.. St. Louis, (c8) | Wilton rugs. Axminster rugs. Brussels rugs. VUL" bea tee sale. % 7 Eiks, Columbia Bide., 318 N. 8th, St. Louis. | [UT NCHROOM—For sale; on transfer cor- peader; full readings rson between 10 and 1. 8922 Greer. W. W. printed and inlaid linoleum. window shades, aie G tires and tube repairing: (c14) ner. 1104 N. Vandeventer. 4637 Kennerly av. Keller. (cB) RADIATORS ‘| Jace curtains, brass and iron beds. springs| Write for — Phone Lindell 3377. New- ~ a3 er "1 10c- KARO) Ta and mattresses; all new goods and iate pat- | 80m. 4148 Oliv (c62) POULTRY AND BIRDS LUNs ae Seles GOSk Duma: a ee 20 S h d 850 steam and hot-water radiators in 4 ead le tarti h = a n't worth $100: $25. if taken by Saturday: troubles; separated united: tenographers Wanted |." stfine'"be aches” might have oot | {iPM Saupe, santing, Rouerasoping. don i/T HAVE an arcielg thar wil prevent, ther PIGEONS —Por_ sale, Carnenute, 8c and | SIUSTCUNE PARLOR FSr sah ce te seen 18 Olle To address envelopes; g00d pay. Apply 411.) used one season and will guarantee same in terms on complete cuttits. Westhus. F ™ —-F Or gsaie, arneau’s, c* an MANICURE PARLOR—For sale: downtown | 4 UST ARRIVED—The Es 2 tet . > ) . , , Vv « Me -y - Olive ro 214. (c) ood condition; one 6500 capacity Bosley | 99y}-4993-2003 8. Broadway: Centra! 2432. iis.” Post Dison ar to investigate. Box r+ ag a evening. A, ee office building: hairdresser needed; price Prof. Cheiro, world’s greatest 8 (4) 1$50. Box W-2, Post-Dispatch, medium, king of palmistry. Bt w Olive gt.. room ; TAR ee Experienced: Steady work; call | @own-dratft sectional boiler; complete steam- | Sidney 771. (c8: a’clock. 4205 Oliv heating plants; full stock of guaranteed sec- PITRWITOURE_Almaat mow brass and Ver. ALL anto tires repaired; we take work turned A ‘K = ever tried our Atlas Brand hen, | WRAT MARKMT—For sale: o —For sale: or fixtures: leav- | Le: high service. Pariors 4861 6 ondhand pipe, threaded, with couplings, at down. by others; see us before throwing pigeon and chick feed? If not, let us send ’ TRI’ TU CKERS—Experlenced, ‘on jadies’ white a large saving. nis Martin aaa oe chiffonters, | tires away. Auto Tire Maintenance Co., 3932] you out 100 pounds for $2. This is our own | —2&Sity._ Box W-57. Post-Dispatch. _ | MELROSE WRITES your ys HEA y lawn shirt waists. Apply Premier Shirt JOS. GREENSPON & SONS davenports, rugs, no, parlor suite, li- | Ojive st (sc) | make and contains no grit or oyster shells. | NOTION—Candy atone coe. ane; ¥100 Rar or TIONS qr writing first; Waist Factory, 611 N. Broadway, corner | pine and Supply Department, Broadway and | Prary table. dining Prurniture, odd rockers, —— TT an ; = +7 = We also have kaffi ic fi gore payments; rent vin 25c.__ 4130" Easton ay. Washington, c4) fullanphy P oy oe ' 99, | portieres, lincteun:, refrigerator, gas range,| .. BUY A MITCHELL TOURING CAR, t helis, cr : ‘erit an trediaear. cont {heat ALBRIGHT,» ati x. 10th. Mi Main 1162, REMOVED—Miss Bertha, expert business Se u phy. (c92 window shades, contents of our elegant | Slightly used as demonstrator, 1911 model. oyster shells, crystal grit, egg producer, con- 4 = ; talle a, e ~ VaeGELABLE COOK—Apply to the _ chef. rivete Manes saan bargain; call imme-| 800d a& new; will sell at a bargain. Box dition powder or anything else you need In (4) A viger, fortune ler, successor to Mm wine Hotel, King’s highway cb) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Ste caters ‘Maem Gee aca 6€ Delmar. (5) | W-62, Post-Dispatch. ne peur feed line. Tinsley Seed Co., "eo an me a fag =! a =: agg — ray gt eee Anna, 2619 Eads av halt block west of 5S. qiey Ane th g : : yu etna ——— N. , ) rate or together; brass 8, xmingster : : ' WAITRESSES—Experienced, arm, for lunch- | —~~“.~~ Pali ~~ | FURNITURE—For sale: a nice. cozv 3-room J cS POULTRY—The Grave Poultry Farm has for | PUgs._ 3801 Olive st. MM VENUS, the great Eeypt tian tg room, Room 307 Union Station. (5) BARGAINS - evening ard street ‘dresses; outfit, incituding range and heating stove, M AUTO BODIES disposal a few pdns of single-comb white | KESTAURANT—For sale; doing ey busi- voyant on 92a readings 2c; nessa WAITRESSES—Fxperienced: steady. no Sun- laites’ and gentlemen's cast-off clothes | for $33: terms, $5 down and $5 per monh. ade and remodeled, fore doors made and {| jeghorns, consisting of one male and four fe- ness; near bridge coming throu come}? & ™, rag & * work. Call 415 Washington. . bought, Mrs. Miller, CJ7 Walnut st., Cen-| Upright folding beds, with 18x40 French plate | @tltached; demountable and detachable rims/ males, that they can offer at a very low]and see, account of sickness. $202 Eni te 1813 ASHINGT AV SAY Wor 2 : ashing tral S711, Olive 124%. (c55) |! mirror, $8.80; mantel folding bed. including | PUt on correctly; alao trimming and painting. | price in order to make room for others com 75 aeee. the wond WAITRESS—Call at once. Smith Bros. Cafe. sae + nestes. bee «Tess one "Wednes: | FSG

PECIAL prices paid by Ben Gelber for sec- ~ ne OMAN—White; for laundry work. . sf i hand overcoats, suits, ‘-MOCSEHOLD GOODsS—For sale; entire ele- | the price you ought to pay.’’ A standard of Natjonal_ Hotel, East St. Louls, - +n alaoe ade shipment Texas. Call siore, 623 Mow gant furnishings of Lindell av. apartments, | motor efficiency, correct transmission and . John Bauman Bate anely fur- eZ he. consisting of mahogany. and oak dressers, | drive, correct carburition, of satisfactory iz- rooms; big bargain. ‘tor qui sale. erg no for genera! housewor.: one Central sé22 eh ; ‘4 6 igo —— (8) chiffoniers, wardrobes, brass beds, library | nition and simple lubrication; fully equipped, SEWING _MACHINES 212 Olive st. st. ante Dancing Academy. lith ano guarantees all in wh appreciate a good home. :! = Perirose a § (5 NICKEL PLAT ING and dining sets, linens, bric-a-brac, china, $1350. ROOMING Hc HOUS For sale; n ; pgs o> ag Sees aneabdiieii . r fot \ & Sons upright piano, etc., re-/ WER E— ur- OMAN—Sensible; | can make $30" month. STOVES REPLATED, Pe) 3018 Laciede av. for convenience of St. 2 po a & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust, | SewING MACHINE—For sale, drophead; o ee Seren city; must sell; $175. | Tuesday. Fissay evesines: Bariies . W. Gras: | reputriue, cuidisiun and Incadering ee rea: | gtcyet auction. Friday morning At 19 o'clock 3 cod ae new: _cheap__14_8._Theress. | Room UBE—For sale; newly fur: | GO where-the crowd , 3 - i or ; , uC- r 3 Y , = : U. Leoners Auction an oa BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES FOR SEWING MACHINES | the re Se Ja rooms; furnace heat; must aell. select receptions on ndy ; ; : R mare and unda 1110 Washington. {C) + sonable prices. DEGGE & MUSICK, ‘foneers Acad + = 4; S 4 ones PROLIF OO LC ELLE LLIN LCN NN enn Onn chea pest piace is D. a. Sheridan’s, 618 2646 y A #20) Market s1._(c6d) | TACz CURTAINS—lor sale, on small week-|™OTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1911; will sacri-| Franklin av. (c100) a su “For @). nights, 13 Ch oa Thur : "nlite } ly payments: we make a aspectaity of lace fice, Victor 1989J. (c} | Sx WING MACHINES—For sale: new §1 down; centrally * at a ttt COME and be convinced; join nners’ it ahs OPERATORS—On = men's ; et rir Deln ar M76. ne sone roll edge, 50 Ibs., sanitary; this week only pe ne machines in’ stoc ‘kK: also agents Phang pont a ato: Wear Tomes + .7 er, galy r aale: Felling fo ‘) day: Drivate eve Tueeday, hat y. atleman’ Factory 2ist and Locust. “(c4) ts Ai MEK BEDS Wtd.-—100, and pillows. ar $7.50. Mosley & Cornwell, factory sed rt , single and 4 cylinder oe cycle and Co- |Home; must close this week; unusual bare businesss ter 12 years oni . Sat orday ana ‘Suntey ¢ ne y. once: highest prices paid. 1206 High st 1407 Olive. (COS) ; lumbia aad Pterce dicycle gains in good dropheads, with attachments, inves m 1 ; ee Perec ao oo 3 \ ‘entrai 5614L. . Pillow Mfg. Co (e8) | PLANOS—For sale; 5 elegant upetent planbe. C. B. JANSKY, 623 N. Vandeventer av. (c92) |only $6, must sell: box- top machines, §2 u up: Bs att w 3 9 TIN besioners Sittat meres e —-- Vose & Sons, Fischer, Kieselhorst, wili_be — machines rented, $1.50 and §2 per m oS Feacy Hureta W ) ; LOOK! any make ented. § $1. we Goosen agente: for business. answer. Hox ® -11, Post-Dis. _ end Zriday evenings; evsegeptlo ee ¥. ww. ASth nd Wash on ee svanawar.. bev tt. ene >a mae day, Sept. 29, at 12 o’clock noon, at 3615 La-| Buy a National bicycle on cay time pay- |C8an give you easier terms. Phone Olive | SA N—For sale, good, at a bargain. | -*turay and Sunda ery. 18 ash sts (c) ; Broac _ —— {c5) | clede av. R. U. Leonori Auction & Storage | ments. We guarantee more for the money |1412, Central 5521. Albright Sewing Ma-|_ Wedge, Gravois and “Victor st. ) 1 SAS y Ss. eee Y dancing systema et -Experienced in “stitching room; to! FEATHERS Wta.--10,000 pounts old feath- Co,., auctioneers. C)} than all others. Write for catalogue. We | chine Co,, 1238 Franklin. (c92) ALOON AND GROCER Y—For onl cor- y: jol Pr . Newsum's paainsere: ae rm t pepitehing. Carruthers-Jones ao 7c pound shipment Bony, oa elgg + ee hw RANGE—For sale, Majestic, 6-hole, , Ly ¥ 5, eel. rent —. . ae Dlczoles. Charles Demonstrators’ Samples ner; owner retiring. Box D-46, P.- (62) | ures from pools’ solicited: 2240 pis 17 Y ‘ ‘ . heap. 813 Geyer av. (cd udde Cycle Co 2 Park av ( ) : SALOON Ni TEL— ~~ est 2538. Gelber’ 4426 Page. (c3) lo sale, —_— - ‘on, Seoeuat of] ernoons ang erentnes; onene Mon FA, Shoe Co. Atlantic Factory. 3417. Lo- FURNIIUR« \\i«,—oadly; spot cash. Orcutt | *ANGE—For sale, coae s, portable kiteh.| , See us before buying Bicycles, Motor Cy- | °- a am sees aad at a Mamaia nr | ceaupeate ‘ercueateat tea an Fir : rockers, child’s bed, gas, portable ae anything Stiemaing to them. Have |! "ee will ey any _ma ig | WAY: compiete orchestra: ladies, 10c; gents, i5c. + Hi, A. Newsum, proprietor. (cH) Storage Cc... 4720 Easton; VDeimar 94, For- i ; . ee. d condi- en table, folding go-cart, all In good coniil- | tires from $1.25 up and large stock of rent is the chance of a lifetime; ERS—On men’s welt shoes. Ap- | est 20-45. (14) | ¥y, ' > " an : : - . - nm. ws1y Allen. bicycl " Sunda U2 machines rented, $1.50 to $3 a month: an s PRIVATE dancin - Preston, Brown Shoe Co.. 18th o- . wy HON A it Re: Wid.—We will pay $0 more Ri MNAN1]S—/?rinted linoleum, 25e per yard; ycies, Open all day Suncay. (C¥a) machine adjusted for. $1. Main 2778: . oo ui imess ar S poh ned” ie Tworatep, osten eve Asn. Ci}y for your lot of furniture than anyone, H. ’ ard uick Com- MARVEE MOTOR CYCLE tral 5500 PSTRTCHERS—And vampers, on jadies’, F. siggleston & Son, 4900-67 Kaston. Dev’ | port MG igerators, 1908 pattern, $2 less than : NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE C ee no ane s dancing): noes. Peters Shoe Co.; 12th andj inar 12k. (c2) swt hy iF othe Ks water-power washers, $6.50. Have no competition. Call and be convinced. . : , 208 8.10 Sra thttn co., __BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS amermae e+ am tach a rket. ic FURNITUR y wWtd.—€ gpa contents of eu. ine hannefurniener, 2021-23 Cass. Bxcrs) OU ND CITY a ache 9 & ~~ S ‘agp 1 av. (c5) VE tL et ae v 7 CHERS—Linin makers, vampers flats, dwellings, -stoc stores: nighest ‘ ) Ms == : T : i AAA- -1—Chea 8 f r ’ r machine. * Johansen Bros. or cash price. Schobt ain 4518 Page bl. Forest Tender tor alg Se ot Pow ggg * _. HORSES AND VEHICLES STORE AND OF "FICE | FIXTU RES Mc aili@& C pe et place in a 7 arate saturday p de met nes, Bandy ureday ané asics (is) DRAWING TABLES—For s sale, and filing | PARTIES haviie overcoats in pledge are evenin ; Jesgons Tu ee e “ohty, > ~ MIN

tor. top game ogy 3 anf irl to stay but- YieA PHENS Wid.—Svee pounds old featiers; | 2.14 at auction without limit or reserve Fri-

. c) |} 3953. Delmar 2hdo, Sage 4 RS Wid. lining. stlichers HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid —Furnishings fo. | Syq— 9x12, handsome Axmin-|- emit AC AMEMIER © |, c@dinets; good condition. Call miorn-| hereby notified charges must be-paid on | ‘ngs t floor mm ms menters. Fitedman- ee ee ee eh oe cae Autor, $12, cost $80. 465 Laurel; phane nana AiDING ACADEMIES Fe a Fullerton Bldg. _(5) | same on or before Oct. 1 1 “overcoats | Ahern & Albers. tementers. : ee —— { e 2116L. (c) ; . TURES—For sale; offi a st an which charges have not been paid will ON DAN Li Factor ic) | HOUSEH@LD GOODS Witd.—Mr. Taylor, 2918 | ~oo~2S Scan | SADPLE HORSHS—Fer rent and eale: | cases, desks; specially ‘emaht and mow be placed on sale Oct., 1911. Jdéger Loun oH} or HUGS—For sale, by private party, two beau riding lessons, ene instructor, and Jewel Co 0 BR eri ° pee agen ba ee ge a ae aly; tiful silk Persian rugs, brand-new; leaving | horse and habit. $ 1; phone Lindell 1176. Gates. 804 N. 7th (c26x) | & Jewelr elry 2621 Olive st. (c62) ' Filsinger- : highest price omon ) entra (cS) city: _bargains; cost me 5160 es each: will sacri- | Prof Newsum, tae N. Grand, (6) | WALL HAT SES fale; and base; good Now is the time to have your gteam, hot ; ¢ ( ALL kinds of household furniture wanted. | fice'g25 each. 8012 Lucas av. Bomon condition. Sam Weil, 14th and Olive. water and hot air heating done; heating | lessons Park. a ge a from to Phone Central 8785R, or postal, Haffner, . w Axminster, Ss sind WANTED ——_— apparatus cleaned and repaired; cofls put in ton and ar : ropristres WANTED 2208 Franklin av (cl4) | RUGS—Almost new - _—_ ~—_ GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES hot air furnaces for heating water for your ems ag SALESLADLES .... | BEST price for furniture of al! kinds: buy Brussels ange wre oo Rig ell a bo HORSE Wt td. —To hire. for about 2 days; | ~~ cael ee cam ks re ~—~—~—weem | Dath and kitchen at low prices. Hennes & DETECTIVES niture, cheap, imm if suitable will buy. St. L, Lace Curtain og LAMPS—Wellsbach- and Paris ~s8 Cooksey Heating Co., steam and hot water Pmtagmy 4 a ee, and gas fixtures, cheap. Call at 8219 mar 225k 4408 Chouteau av.; phone Del- SHADOWING. locating; investigate. Olive Rt entire contents of residences and. flats; 3615 e +4) VALESLADY— wer Vegetable department, Laciede av.: phone Del. 2. Lin RU.) oor gyre yee = apy ergy Co,, 4197 Clay; Central 78341. Park av. (4) | mar (e14) Li ‘ le: 60 elegant new Axminster Leonor! Auction and Storage Co (c8) | RUGS—Fof sale; . WAGON Wtd.--Good secordhand stake, 8u00 seaind , , 10 yards new linol : ° RL BREADY Salaried Tess Syndicate Trust | HERMAN calls “at” once. pays” Daat—coah atid Nelvet rugs and GO? yarieiday morning | Bounds capacity. Box T-s7, P.-D. " (4) ~~ FURS! FURS! FURS! DETECTIVE Exner, eoaige cyaaden o prices r yo t 8615 Laclede ov. BR. IT? Bu Cina . or one Cen- Bid large lots. 313 8. l4th st... Central 3503. (cd) ho. ey ey Storage Co. _ auctioneers. FOR SALE usiness | a neces Bowes cae ie SAM tad and | tral eo E (c8) — HiGHiss: »r.ce paid for househcid goods = : Sa eee eee . : DETECTIVE—Expert, having years of prac- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED and stoves. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Frank- | °" Us—For sale, and carpets, large. numb=r AUTOMOBILE and wagon repairing and re- BUSINESS CHANCES Brocton’ Purriee. | Sit live st.. upstairs. (c2) (62) tical experience, does shadow ng ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ns Ha An ivy R lin: Central 6692, Olive 3129, (cl4) | ond joruaseix: we are selling them at less painting. John Klag, 20 2011 Laciede. __(cl) | . nt SPECIAL; _OTICES — oe or oe ge RO} E —Lads Pacem” a ppty ewent O. HAST pays €ash for household goods of | than auction prices: if you are locking for | BUGGY—For sate; hand- ; hand-made storm, good BUSINESS CHANC ‘——P arties “with $150 to ANA hn nndnoninnan: 4 auntie in court “s741 Olive as — KER—And : xperienced : all kinds. Phone Delmar S85U8J, Monroe 8 real bargain, you will find it at the | _ harness; bargain; $65. 4530 St. Louis. 5u00 will not regret investigating my WANTED—To nhar | loge manetinit aia oa — ree, S731 Olive; thease ‘indell —_— eae a n ce 1960L. T35 Bayard ay. (cS) | Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. BUGGY—For sale, fine hand-made storm, | proposition; better tuan real estace; strictly the Pine Ridge Bay Rosebud Feeerva- a -Dispatch. : SECURE our bid on nous goods. Dick- | sisccinvekD—For sale, dining = rubber tired, lamps, $85. 1813 Lami. (6) | legitimate. box E-1¥s, Post- (Dispatch, (c¥Z) | tions land opening to be held Oct, 2 to 21. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY 4068 Olive. Lindell 1938, Delmar 'yange, china closet; no dealers. BUGGY—For sale; good storm bugEY. or $e. BUSINESS CHANCE—§150 will easily earn |? 'ease address John Cook, 15th Company, | -~~.—~.W~ ~~ ; $100 monthly; more if dy hustle; strictly Sree ye Berracks. Mo. 4) | LADIES- mathe our felt one v iitinery” Go, %

A boys’ work. right st.

(5) | Vincent. ccoeal SG? livery horse; plug horse, Thomas. legitimate; investigate and you won't regret, 1911.—I, renovated at N. ¥. 7 : SPOT C4SH tor household goods, large or | SiOVE—For sale, hard coal, Radiant Home. For Saie-Wanted sito “College. aw BUY MADEN BT, LOUIS VERICLESKW, | Box 10d, Fost Dispats a : | abeeer ce, Waltchaeed

small fots;: contents of houses or stores; Apply 215% don’t sell until you get our bid. Stoecker & STOVES—For saie, two Fiadiant Home self. have the most complete line — siness | BUSINESS CHANCE—I nave the best invest- 953 Von gi sur- ment proposition en the market; no fake; after this Price Storage and ‘Auction Co,, 1926 Frank- roves. 5 ersen, | Wagons for al] lines, also storm b e; . ANIMALS lin av.; Centrai i57, Bomont 22. . (c8) feeding hard-coai stov xT Web ree bouts, pony eee Pe Paros no scheme; no toeue: full particulars if yau ARCHIBALI A. KELLY IR. g tL EREERG - ys wed ae ver AE STOVE Wtd.—Soft-coal, air-tight, 2d-hand WALDROLE--For sale; golden oak mirror- e built any vehicle to order B answer quiclt . A-1¥5, Post-Vis. 3) fuerant Phone Bell. i ° ana, ates tall particulars, 41454. Call. 5. cost $40. 3615. Lacl *) {#2 Our regular line. Mound City Bugsy Co..|Tisingess CHANCE—$1000 will bugged | STEAM CARPET CLEANING dell ,4515. Vandeventer av. 62) x front, only $1 : =©-_{C) | new location, Broadway and Cass av. (62 J bat ee oe papldly arewtn. cscalllanes : bs > le; 2 fine / milkers. 7308 | -forni * soullael Doses Boise ta. Market corns. WARDRORKE—For eale, nice walnut ward- Rl GGIES— For sal DUREICS 7 CHICAGO” s 6 SHSiZ 3S Wwtd.—Se c A , .GGIE or sale, reilable storm Gsies. | lace cleaning ge ae paying $2000 per year; J tcam “Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 WASHSIANDS W Sevey. in good condi obe, and other furniture; reasonable. | “| adiing. gale. Sakery, Dutcher, iaun- | investigate.» Box eeyena iapatcn y it; | Ficney, Phone Delmar Z4si, Linded’ Son | Z INSTRUCTION cd) ro hea Lindell 2227L, (OS) | anver p; sale, & fresh se s, 4 poecaes tion; myst bes abe S27 Papin. dry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, pias- x'%0 upholsterin ‘ we : ; ; ETOVE BARGAINS. im rpenter. top wagons | BUSINESS CHANCE dart in the box ball sa ae HARTSOCK'S Night Sonool, eas ek y+ a By nak of Fal BUILDING NV MATERIAL. ETC Closing out sample stoves and ganges ar * terer, plumbing. ye ec oo platform $50. to $22). oct nines = He bg re Tg 3 U FHOLSTERING satisfaction repair Shorthand, bookthecoine, Tae Taylor. PREP BABPLS PLP L OAR PLD AOA NAA Ne OR a jor ul Cc ea er a a 3 icl5) cr r guaran > fait « igreed fox t BRICK—For sale; : etl: bard, eecond-hand: roa pe a See gf all brand-new 5, ERS slightly ohn _Tobinka, 1540 N. 7th st 4 each; shipped to se Fi ber Address A. E, | Bowtal. vi il ~ aan 7 i C. (RIEMAN. teac » oe | Trier. 1020 white pine iumber, window sash, cheap. | tarnished; 1 brand-new Quick Meal cabinet iuSERKYTHING on wheels bought, sold an Martin, 6718 Mo Chicago. Lil. (6); bMLIRE BEA CA t ouch typewriting anh. day a 4032 Misrouri. | gas range, the latest Sathorn of Buck's cab- | _C%changed. Johnston, 2701 Fine st. (3) | OO iss Hae taaees at.ention: We|, '#kem up, cleaned and ind sade. ov ‘end jaid: alee leseons by Pm type pewrit at e, pec Boston terrier, |§ —————— inet gas range, will be sacrificed in this oale, HORSE—For sale: delivery. 22 Sidney. will sell movable bake ovens. guaranteed | !“ a on 2128 L ver gad 0, Cens — ree of cha ° emaie, cheap; $10 up. 2826 CLOTHING A. GRU ENDLER, 1018 Cass av. (c62) | HORSE—For sale: 7 years, 1400 Ibs., $55. | satisfaction terms to sult. Write for cata- (en) | tury Bidg. 1 Olly $35, 2024 I rong icgue. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 &. 6th " Carpet . Se LEARN PL I PARRA RRA AR AR A Re EE RA An mare, 4 years “ , STOVES AND RANGES HORSE—For sale. work, $40. Palr- | aiteas CHAN St_jgule, Mo tc hers frst-clese | ,BIG,PAY. SHORT HOURS, Our ce le. Linde ’ methods oer

kddress Postoffice | SUITS—For sale, ladies’ tailored waite, even- Coo ine -Aresees and hats. $e Mor iture and carpets for sale; standard , 4119 hy LUSINESS CHANCE—A manufact Furnitu banks. Morse stable, 4 ness, with factory in runnin wae See ices cannot be duplicated: capita! T-—For ott green a makes: Mahan RS sale; chunky, ied on road, this fall and next spring orders in. | © hold position "een or te outfit cost sell tor $1 “3001 “Caatle: $100, OOK TURE CO.. 2219 W w os *yi25, ud “Coler, Br Brentw man, third floor, Park or Grand car. (c) ON FURN 58500 ih; owner in Seenina ; stoc ah: ST Lou TUXBEDO-—For sale; and also dress suit, ee re unre: a ive busi { 7 . 12 o'clock give business attention; y thd over §15.- cape a sina weet me’ Saas) FR SAT E--TIME OR CASH) m aoe cell onan" |g Some grees, eae can Oh ton. on be

—————— | A SPECIAL sale of secondhand suits, pania. ightly ween furniture, : trict and cheap rent and ° ce. Market st. e}4) kitchen to. = we also carry a mice” ine sale, fast, gentie delivery OFr|of manufacturing prod tailor-made sgec- | Of new storm hor horse; $05; also harness. verte this if you wish as new; at your Starting calg:, som 3, me will have 100 | 2725 Taylor 5) | ness and find a trade all aan, 2309 Market.(es) | storage Nite tor women e lots con- HORSE FSF sale, good-looking, ee of; no agents: apply or write, _TYPEWRIT === j sist of from 2 to pee. gy you want « blind aa horse at your own Bldg. ; snap, come . j a BE Pas ament of brass beds, | HORS aT horeen marys apalen. BUSINESS WANTED ERS—A!l maxes. less ond at 6 ‘ selling out. . DRUG oR oats ~ cost: ying ye : @ H-1 fo Posi oR Chea ’ pe nee anh - tee

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| block, east of

1E ye, ee ee a ee a ee ee ee pe ice ee eee } A aren ne

ee ————— CIiTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE + THE DEEP LOT SUSDIVISION IVANHOE PLACE Cor. Arsenal St. and Ivanhoe Av Sewers, Granitold Walks, City Water Adjacent to Longfe‘low Public Schoo! TERMS: $20 CASH, $5 A MONTH PRICES: $12 TO $16.50 A FOOT Choicest and best property in town for the y. Come out any day or come Sunday and see the choice lots you can bu uy at the - low price of $12 a foot, on terms o ae &@ month, All lots have séwers. itoid walks, city water. and if you will Bu ia a home here you can connect bath and toilet at once. New Catholic church and school to be een in the immediate vicinity, site for x200 feet. navins been purchased ogy Archbishop Glennon. ese lots are in a section that is rapidly :‘mproving and values are bound to increase. Have you ever before had an spe cenity to buy a fine lot 200 feet deep with sewers, granitoid walks and city water, handy to schools and churches, at the 16.50 a foot? All these lots are on ade, no hills or hollows. No lots less than feet front: other lots 40 feet front, or will sell you 50 or 60 feet front if you wish it. Réasonable restrictions that protect you against undesirable buildings. Here is the place for you to build that home and have plenty of lot space remaining to raise chRick- ens or a rden. We invite you to come and take a look at this property. If you don't come you will miss an opportunity to get a bargain. Title perfect or no sale. No taxes until latter part of 1912. To see the property take Tower Grove car to end of line and walk to Arsenal st. and Ivanhoe av. Saloes- man on the ground to anew you. Come and see this ground Sunda J. HAUER REALTY CO. Agent, Office on the ground. or 809 Cheetnut st. We have been authorizedto offer for szle achoice fot on the north side of WASHINGTON AVENUE, Between Sixteenth street and West Sixteenth street (formerly Robbins Lane.) Can be purchased at a very nominal figure, or will lease for 99 vears. Price and particulars to in- terested, responsible parties. ; MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th & Locust st. LOT—For sale; 330x207 ft. vacant. Oall at rocery, 83044 N. Taylor av. (8) ee sale. 265x127: Sorner Harney ane Ls cheap. Box T-4 P.-D. eee TIT sell cheap or ene Oy for ~~ bite, lot 50x100. and smai! house, near Frisco depot, in Glendale. 618 N. Vande- venter. (5) LOT—For sale. 80x191: well, shed 12x48, can be used as temporary dwelling; ; $240 cash, balance terms if desired. Walsh st., call 926 Chemical Bide. ¢ LAND—For sale, 5 acres, acres, in the city; good for subdivision. For price and particu- ae see Rippe, corner Frueh av., east

prices of $12 to

gran-

(c6)

oodfeliow i ~For sale: nice Ox 15U Sess. with itoid walks; price gore s $5 cash and 85 ber month, CAR ER. 300. Liggett mc TOT —For sale: on Easton av., 300 feet west of King ’s highway; BOx115: with frame building; suitable for shop of any kind: all improvements are made; any rea- sonable offer will be accepted. Suteiee 2624 Palm ast. LOT For sale, s. w. corner Euclid and palding avs.; 60x187; a beautiful lot, with lar e maple shade trees; the owner bought © butld a home, but owing to certain con- Wittens’? “has to sell; his price has been §$35 hag at ee at it and submit * sas best offer re’s a bargain for somebo RB its BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 C Chestnut. For sale, 50-ft. lot, fronting on Lindell av. near Pennsylvania, adioining Maryland Ter- race: restricted: owner leaving city, must eell. Box T-191, Post-Dispatch, (92) Jamston Is Ready See Sunday paper. 9 Acres Near Forest Park. Mitchell av., near Manchester av., within city limits; suitable for an institution or sub- division and Tire-cla products PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut et. FARMS FOR ‘SALE LAND—For sale: 10 acres neh ‘Tilinois land, convenient to St. Louis markets; price cash apa, $30 per month. _ MORTON. 706 Chestnut. room 917. (c8) VIRGIN ORF or sale, 160 acres; 80 miles from St. Louis, 3 miles from rail- road: estimated at 600.000 ft. white oak lfimber; price $2000. "ox W- 46, P-D.

‘}ARM—For sale. a splendid farm on the Baxter rd... 144 miles from Mancheste-; 1m acres, 125 acres under plow, balance in timber; ace farmhouse, barns, outbuildings, ’ plenty of fine fruit and water; everything n fine order; a great opportunity for a Rodtees to get a fine country home, or a farmer a farm; pe ae tr 4 acre. BENJANIN F. THO Agent, .. ed acid (c92) New Colony in Missouri. miles south of St. Louis on

by; r ultr plenty of firat - A eS b payment per acre. Missouri State De > eguhimana 8915 Me 0. —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 6440 aaa Commissioner of Im- ifornia av., St. Lo

HOUSE—For ante, 6 rooms, 100, Ow 43110 Swan Tek or sale liv treet be n Elbring. Dlivette, Mu Bt ‘Lous (c8) ER OVES TRUST CO. w nead- wh ge Ale ieee ‘Webster Groves real estate.

ceommodation of customers. ick) ood joca- ake some- ent; bal- hwey. buy modern on rock wens steam heat. 2-at barn: now vacanb sell at bargain; eure of owner R — REALTY CO., Maplewoot, (c) nou sale; bargain; beautiful, nod- ern he rhe * not-water eat. hardwood floor, drivewa: with garage. ch hicken yard, trees, ete. ; re 700 complete; will sell for $3700. Dr. . By Jost, Kenwood Springs, St. Sone. AG as gale; 4 rooms n, west, suburbs; will trade. f value. livestock 2 paym th ont f26A N. King’s h or sale; , tile roof, copper

gale; have to move to Welter of business; will sacrifice my "oor: lot 680x180; on street y in rear: stable, chicken ages . Lea fruit trees; price, $2400. piv 70 Cen$ ury_ Bldg. DWELL ING—For sale; Webster Groves, one block west of car line on Newport av.. one Webster Park; fine modern new T-room. all city conveniences: owner will wall at a bargain: decorated throughout. See J. 4. MREEN RBALTY Co.. Maplewood, (c7) HOUSE-—For sale or trade: & rooms: lot 50 feet front, 240 deep; all necessary out- buildings and shade trees; pump and cistern: across from city park; will trade for good improved farm. J. EB, B., 2112 St. Clair av., rel St. Louis. ' Richmond Heights Corner Lots We can ecl!l the northeast corner of McKain ana neeton avs., at a price which is 25 per 7 Ba s the pease red near nitold” ‘ t and

if you want a good investment or the best homes gd . Richnond Heights at a parr see us a FE, LTY C BENNETT RE LTY co O. Phones: Malin 2100, eaten 1 - meg Wanls It? a 7 sets County. opposite “the Leokout 10- ueenee™ vikings of og kinds 0 aS pomratie’ tase. che er MIN Ff THOM n bo" ae Kirkw Mee

fh, Be Louls * aes __ REAL ESTAIEe EACHANGE ee

O80 ncous To TRADE aN _ ne ‘and bath ncod: ¢ tages, éach: wit ‘ase a u clear vacant Bg cane ae =

piped for gas, hot water heat, fine of the best brick, with large brick dining room, with beamed ceiling; fireplace. PLEASING IN Mane. MODERATE IN C For further details, call Vinita Park is only 6 minutes’ Coeur Line.

FINE ST IN VINITA PARK On Madison, the prettiest street in iat box! rooms, 560x165 H. K. LANGE. Forest 4556. Also have a bargain in 5-room California Bungalow. electric tant: bath; lot : this house is built and stone sored: very large Saunahed large living room, with open brick PRACTICAL IN ARRANGEMENT. TERMS EASY. Olive 535, or ride from Delmar Garden, on Creve

es hae

Tne IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE_—For sale: will sacrifice my at

7-room modern brick for $3960, if t once, 13862 Blackstone. Osa cor sale or CRERSRSS, | modern 7- room brick for 6-room cottage or =" property. 5018 aos ro “Forest $ COTTAGE>d--For sale. é-r on easy terms; $850 each: 5 220- 24 *Tvanhoe av. O. E. Guttery, Milford otel. 185) KreslIDENCE—For sale; near Grand; choice South Side residence: 8S rooms; bargain; St600. Forest oi). FLAT—For sale, 2-family fiat; tion; one block east of Grand. nebago. HOUSE- bath; nays. COTTAGE—For brick; bath; tral 4306R. RESIDENCE—For sale; 9-room brick; nace, bath; street and alley made. Gibson av. COTTAGE— For sale; brick; mit pl.; $2650; at a sacri ifice THOS, CULL, 3139 Olive. HOUSE—For saie; I lave just traded for 1723 Marcus; am going to give it to some- body; look and make offer. t00m 42, Purt- iand Hotel. (7) COTTAGE—For sale: new, well-built; barn and other outbuildings: large lot; Brice $1000 VEL USTON R. BE. CO.. RS:ATE—Party has proposition to RHKAL interest responsible real estate concern can swing $25,000. Box T-78, Ost- (4) that Dispatch. hg Armand pi. (2200 modern single FLAT—For south): and 6 om flat; $5500: erecticnt “condition; ere) owner downstairs. (4 ) to workingman, on easy a 4- HOUSE—For sale. monthly payments; 4957 Cottage av.; poom frame house; fine trees in yard; high lot; street and alley paved; bargein price; $1200. A. 8 LOOMIS, W009 Chestnut, (Sv) HOUSE—For gale, brick, of 7 rooms; 13- inch walls: bath, gas, Front Rank fur- nace; concrete basement, ail conveniences; lot 60x125; price $2700; terms to suit; Hodiamont car to Ella. 2% blocks won 6422 Derby av., Page Avenue Heights, (6 ) COTTAGE—For sale. 6-room., strictly mod- ern, new brick, near car; improvements made; 4128 Penrose st.;: look at the cot- of then come and make an offer; your erms, WELLSTON m. Be Oca. 6200 Easton av.(7) COTTAGE—For sale; beautiful 4-room brick; on Tennessee and Delor; has marble sink, porcelain bath, gas grates, cementéd basement, cabinet mantels, etc.; $100 cash, balance like rent; rice $2600, H. V. STO SBER, 90 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale. 6165 Bertha av., two- story, 8-room; brick basement; all in good condition: will sell on easy terms; price $2750; would gell to colored people. G. F Winne, Park Hotel, 6600 wee)

nice loca- 3442 Win-

~>For saie, new 6-room, incomplete; $1350; $10 per 97TA B month. 2597 er- . 44\ End; 5-room terms. Cen-

West $2900; sale; bargain;

fur- 4539

tile roof; Sum-

6200 Easton av.(7)

sale,

ton avy, COPTAGE—For salé; $1500; $25 cash or more will buy a splendid new 3 large room frame; 4460 or 4468 Gannett st. (Ellenwood Park); gas, water, sewer, fences, sheds, large porch, bay windows, bath and tollet: take Cherokee car to Itaska st.. walk -block west and block north to Gannett st., top of hill; open, (c) $50 CASH AND $12 MONTH Will buy gelenaid new 4-room brick cot- tage, 6737 Terry av.; price $2700; large lot, stone foun ation. fine cellar, fences and sheds; gas, hot and cold water, sewer, everything complete for a home; take Weliston cars to Goodfellow av., walk north to top of hill; open. (c) FLATS—For sale, 4125 and 412¥ Hartford st., new, single, 5 and 5 rooms, tiled baths aud hardwood floors, chandeliers. screens, shades, brick porches, separate laundries and furnaces, with boilers connected; fruit cellar; upper floors rented for $28; lots A ace ae im- provements made: price $5900; easy terms; ae builder at new building Tower Grove Kinloch St. Clair. 1490 &. (56) aGTTsGe— or sale; pretty lit.:e home, never before by a so cheap or such easy terms for a brick cottage; look at 8708 Osceola st.. 1 block west of Grand av.; has 8 large rooms and finished laun- dry; 18-inch walls, stone foundation, deco- rated; lot 30x126; price $2250; $50 or more cash and $10 per month; Grand or Belle- fontaine cars; open. (c PROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, “g's room brick cottage.\ hot-water heat, mar- bie sinks, bath, granitohd basement, screens, combination fixtures; lot 35x185; price re- duced to $3200; terms! $100 cash and §15 a month. Fay cash and $10 a me house, none ype ee 400; 10 includes interes Ba brick cottage, large lot, near car; price reduced to $2100, terms $100 cash and 15 a month. » & ORATIOT-WIELMS REALTY CO., Roth phones. 14 N. 8th st. Page Av. Heights Five-room brick residence; all city conven- fences; lot x125; owner has left city and says sell. A pat ain for someone. Look at t toda ‘hathbam av.; price $8000; 8 at $202 the rang ee ae AR tO" MISSISSIP? ! - oy i RENTS, $468. PRICE, $2600 Double flat. 3 reoms and bath Shek apart- ment; fine condition; all rented to good ten- ants; this is a rare opportunity to secure a Nea aS NSON IR. R. CO., 103 N, Eighth. 4109 Ashland Pi., 50 Ft., $2208 We can sell this 2-story 6-room nouse with 50 feet of ground for & ' terms to suit. See the owner - the post, 1 gan oP ahead argaretta. walk one sgtbae B PAC SE & SONS. SONS, 100 WN. oenth. st. oe camateu nm Something New See Sunday paper. ; Beautifu' Compton Heights Home » MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. he owner of 2008 Virginia av. (between Russell and Geyer avs.) has left the city and must dispose of her beautiful home; it con- 9 large rooms, tile bath, hardwood hot-svwater heat; etc.; must be seen be appreciated; lot 40x115 to paved alley. i ALEERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st. NICE NEW HOME 4035 Fiad av.: 7-room_ brick residence; as, bath. hardw ood floors, ' hot-water eat; lot 30x125: Ry A - 85608; owner in ill] show make terms. house wit HiEMBENZ, REALTY Both __Both ph: nes, Chestnut. “YOUR LIFE’S . CHANCE OWNER OF THE VERY D BLP HOUSE, 406]. McPHERSON BYsTRUCTS US TO SELL AT ONCE E WILL SELL CHEAP pe ls MAKE mn TERMS. IF YOU CAN OM eye HOUSE AT US TOMORRO CORNET & ZEIBIG, __749 CHES NUT ST. - $ALE OR EXCHANGE 5862 GARFIELD AV. Six rooms, furnace and bath; brick bun- alow; lot 33x136; Ps 0g vacant or sma)) tl side of HOLBROO : K-BLA SOR WELDER REAL ES.- TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. Elegant Cottage Sacrifice 2648 ANN AV. Fine, 2-story brick of 5 rooms, in elega panes hborhood; owners must realize; Nttle ry. a ye are lgoking for a ba or DICKMANN R. E. CO., 19 N. &th. STEAM-HEATED FLATS Washington Heights -64 McPherson ev., new Eee Sapte oteam heated fin flats wot Sand @ th, eto; make terms to suit; open for non Mb all day. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann 808 CHESTNUT ST.

month bu uys a 5-room price reduced to (c)

(c6)

sthae ave

The legitimate PAID circulations of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs ts greater than that of ALL other Beh Dalits COM. BINED.

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE A LITTLE R. R, SNAP 404 S. (6TH ST. Well rented and bound to be needed soon. See us about it. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Locust. “IN CABANNE’”’ FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Owner leaving the city. Big bargain to quick buyer. I_- mediate possession. KOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. 4239-41 WEST PINE BL., $12,000, TERMS TO BUYER TO CLOSE ESTATE. 2 HOUSES OF 10 ROOMS EACH.

Call for card to in HOLBROOK -BLAC P WELDER REAL ES- _TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive at. Jam Compelled to Leave City WILLING TO LOSE SOME ON I CAN DISPOSDP OF IT BE- .G 8187 PORTIS AV. Si 00 ath, hot-water heat, gas and eleceric light, ‘ot '25x152.6; atreet ‘and side- alk made; price $4750; a very nice neigh- borbend. half block from Tower Grove Park; see George Saum, owner, in house, or see my agents. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO., 822 Chestnut st. (c5&)

Furnaces and es: ont $1560 per year. aaa al ee ee ae eee oe é

( Fall Catalog )) Ready for Delivery TODAY Call, write or phone for copy. Mercantile Trust Co.

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE/LO.

a oe Sth : Locust se, |e ACCOMAC ST. HOME--$500 CASH 2742 Accomac st.: a modern 2-story and attic 8-room residence: furnace, hot and cold water, fixtures, etc.; lot 830x126; per- ;_ move right in;

a E STIAN BRINEOP R.‘E. CO., 200 "Wainwe inns Bldg., 7th and wy Chestnut. FOR SALE. — 5227 WASHINGTON AVENUE Elegant 12-Room Residence. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107_N. 7th ast. a eed HANDSOME BRICK COTTAGE VERY EASY TERMS 5207 Terry av. (Cass car); a splendid 4-room brick cottage: exceptionally well puilt; large hall, with hatrack, large par- lor, ‘mahogan finis built-in behaase. handsome cabinet mantels with gas grate, Dutch dining room nished in he ig oak, a delightful

CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. _ Bc HESIDENGE $3250.00. 4731 Greer av., a 2-story brick residence, with slate roof. 3 rooms an first floor, rooms and ba:h on second floor, attic over entire house, piped for furnace, lot 33x168; bingest bargain never offered: open today ron 2 to KORTE-RU oT ‘REALTY cCo., 816 Chestnut. NOTICE TO BUILDERS! I have for sale 172-124 on Oregon av.. south of Chariton: has a 7-room brick hcuse, 4820 Oregon, also a 4-room frame; street, sidewalk and sewer made; will subdivide into 6 fine oe lots; will sell as a whole or Sa very ch a OHEIM. 909 Chestnut, Main 4873. ha Fe sale, 8915 Marcus av.,

RENT MONEY Will ig & up-to-date home, 5208 Cote Bril- liante: room brick, recep, hall, porcelain bath. gag Srptes, comb. fixtures; — basement; walks; 27x148; asphalt s LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 905 Chesthut ‘st. DAMAGED BY FIRE. MUST SELL THIS baad nom $1700 buys 4325 Gano av.: 2¢s frame of 9 rooms. for 2 families; lot 5Ox1 0; large 2-story stable entire width of lot: the house was recently damaged by, fire, but $1000 will make it as good as new! another house can be built on the vacant: best renting locality in city and beyond: aly quesWon a rare bar- gain. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. Eighth. A POOR MAN’S CHANCE. Beautiful eo. brand-new brick cott on Tennessee av. marble sink, bath, gas grates, | cold water will buy. b b ‘aplen . V. STOEBER. 909 Chestnut st. (4) 4938 COLUMBIA AV. Beautiful 9-rvom house: excellent furnace; combination fixtures, shades and screens; situated on large, beau- tiful lot, 50x28: is just two blocks from Tower Grove Park; price very reasonable NICHOLLS.- Fee tae -GOODNOW R Main 3241, Central 149. (c62)

a 2\%-story brick single flat; slate roof, 4 rooms and bath on first floor rooras and bath, hot- water heat, on 2d floor; attic over entire house; lot 850x120; property must be seen to be appreciated; owner ves = bed floor and will show you through KORTE-RUST REALTY “CO. Choicest Cottages in City SOLD SIX LAST WEEK. THEY ARE enV TIES 4626-28-27-29 Labadie av. 4467 to 69 Lexington av. 3678-89-77 Hickory st, 4726 Kennerly av. 4522 to 4536 Greer ay, Brand-new cottages, rooms and reception ha'l: exquisite cabinet mantel, with gas grate in parlor; large, airy dining room, finished in old English style; beautiful, large bathroora, with tile floor, porcelain tub, washstand, medicine cabinet, with plate-gliass mirror; bedreom is very large with spacious closets: a kitchen has slate sink. china closet, recess for the Icebox with drain to the cellar. Granitoid cellar, with plenty of windows, assuring plenty ‘of light at all times; fur- nace heat. iron coal chutes, stone sills all around: hose faucet in front to sprinkle the lawn: the areaway and areaway steps are granitoid. Infact, these cottages are the very lat- est pattern, and the best constructed houses in the city, and all we ask is a careful inspection of same y hoe h agp oes Pcie very easy terms. 1105 Chestnut. “816 ‘Chestnut.

containing 65 large Alw BUSH-BURNS- REALTY Co., rote BORROW MO From high-ra we te @ Main 5250 ms ue htsion N. BROA ADW }. ae trate We will loan you ate to $100—on Furniture. Pianos, etc.. witho one-half the rate of a regula . My na 7 25¢ per week pays back $10.00 50c per week pays back per week pays back ‘amounts = proportion. onthly paymenta, ove Centrel 4457. ROG ERA AGE CoO., - corner 8th st. tyasion” on yn st, stairway to second floor. { SER H. W. MEISE roe pant a loan on your "fot ret ae, piano, horses and wa any a following rates: a oe need $125 at 42c a month Interest. 80 at 32c a month interest. at 10c a month interest. If you owe any other loan office, furni- ture or plano house. I will pay them off ene ag ures you as much more money as you wall write or phone, Centra) 2857 or Olive Room 431, Titte Guaranty Bldg. (¢f 1 Lincoln Trust Bldg.) sou Jat crue (ob, Fas

"at the and Chestnut sts

MONEY WANTED MONEY Wid. Part: man in business. ox H-9 MONEY Wtd.—$1300 loan, first deed of trust; private party; no agents. Box H-53. Post- Dispatch. (4) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—In sums to suit; quick answer; money ready. Call in to see us. Kolias na E. Co.. 1188 Chestnut st. bone ee 2000, $2500 - 85600 TO ‘DOAN. city real es- ‘FR’ ROSEMAN Oty Loe aint st

to finance a young . Post-Dis.

ROS! N, MONEY TO OLN Gh erty; lowest rates; pulisine i KHWANE & FRAN 1008 Chestnut st, MONEY TO LOAN Plenty of money fo loan on real estate se- curity. Small commission and lowest race s of interest. Building loans made. I AN BRINKOP R. 200 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. 5, 514, 6% 10,000, money to loan on real es- off . pga nanth payments, “both _. J. BARTLING 908 Chestnut. 6 per cent Real Estate Paper. * Amounts from $1000 to $35,000.

$200 to tate: will be paid phones.

tate Trust Co., 812 Olive. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es-

_— Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION HARP Wtd.—To rent, for 2 weeks, with teacher, for beginner. Apply immediately, 4506 Maryland. ¢ PIANO ‘TEACHER—Thoroughly compe- tent, new in city, wil! teach a few more pupils at their homes for 35c per lesson to introduce work. Box T-18, -D, =

A Block From Forest Park THE HIGH GROUND SUBDIVISION, All inyprovements made. Prices from $24 to $35 a foot; on easy terms; Market car line to McCausland av., walk one block south to Justin place. . JUSTIN REALTY Co.. 805 Wainwright Bldg. Phone Main 545. SPECIAL PRICED. HOUSE | OFFERED $5250 NOW FOR 4180 MORGAN ST. No hier house in city us cheap; 10 : a econ. 2, ee a and nace, a Slate asain tabi lot 837x176. Call for card to ing 7 hy er et BLACKWELDER BAL ES- ATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive sat EXCLUSIVE HOME 12 rooms, with 3 baths; colonia? style of architecture: hot-water heat, hardwood fin- 'sh and floors: splendid construction; lot 60x 198; located on north side of Kingsbury place, between Union and Clara avs. Cail or ring up this office and get price and —y particulars, HN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., - Both phones 81 ___ 812 Chestnut stnut st. $4800, REDUCED TO $3700 A 38-roo modern flat: bath, hotter: 25x180;: vit St. Ferdinand av. - WILLIAM APPEL, Jefferson and ‘ravete. _ Both phones. Just East of Tower Grove Pk. Elegant 6 and 7 room i*{filat, modern throughout; a perfect. home on one floor: also a fine investment; reut $1140 per annum. See KOLLAS R. BE. ‘CO., 1138 Chestnut. (c) A SNAP On Lindell BI. 8846 LINDELL BL.: 12-ROOM MOD- ERN ; LOT 60°9'x2138; OWNER SELL; WILL SUBMIT

_ 419 Chestnut St. $3750 REDUCED TO $3350 A beautiful Baltimore bungalow: 8 rooms and reception hall on first floor. 2 rooms, bath and the pores floor; complete, ye eid and nace ped aoe peicnleen av.; Jot 28x26; on easy ” Joerecn and Gravois.

ter WILLIAM APPEL. Both phones. 5243 WESTMINSTER. Eleven rooms, recept':n hall, 8 baths, tile floors, marie ‘wainscoting, hot- water heat, hardwood floors throughout, brick mantels: all porches gtone, iron and concrete: AP aaa my china closets, oak wainscotin glass, 4 rooms and well ventilate > Wrench doors leaded Geen: BX BH Bis Olive at THIS CABANNE HOME MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, 5685 -Cabanne av., a large and elegant house of 10 rooms, with steam heat, harid- wood floors, combination fixtures, etc.; house must be sold at- once, sonable offer wi!l be submitted; best bargain in the Cabanne district. a EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. SALE OR TRAVE at 8680 Pennsylvania av., 4 rooms ant’ bath up and down, hot and cold water, separate furnaces. screens, fixtures, etc. rn 820x127; rent $40 per month: easy t CHRIS a eRINKOP R. B. Co., _ 200 ERISTIAN Bldg., 7th and Chestnut. COME OUT TODAY tO CLIFTON HEIGHTS reasonable offer will be considered. Citfton av. Look each ai 2-sto and bath. eteatn a 5-room and bath bun- duke av., cach ric Sra Ok Re ‘and id. me any day between ; P wilt ee a your own rhest money. Fi

CORNET & ZEIBIG, Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY

on your salary, without nowy * confidential. 214 Victoria Bidg. MONEY furnished to saiaried pease; terms Commercial Credit Co., 424 Mer- moud-Jaccard Bl dg. (c62)

—

PUPILS Wtd.—Piano lessons given for 2 satisfaction aranteed; phone Delmr Oster or call 5964 artmer. (eT RAGTIME biano piay ing taught in 10 to 20 lessons; book sent i Christensea School, Odeon Bidg.. 1040 and. (c8 TUNING AND REPAIRING _— —_-

AAA AAA SCHU BERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av... first-class piano tuning ‘and repairing. Both phones. (c8)

MUNEY to loab on furniture stored in 9 warehouse cr “=r: «as residence, E. LANGA:. X00. Morgat Bl. (cia) MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and planos; easy y- ments. J. M. Griffin, Commercial Bld Beil phoné Main 1492. (c MONEY on credit to ¢se'arled peopie, women keeping house and others; cheapest rates, eet De Oliva at. Elwood, room 8 Frisco Bldg (c8) PRIVATE LOANS on salary. furniture, in- surance, anything: repay $2 monthly. 810 Olive. room 405. MONEY advanced salaried people witout security; no delay, no publicity. Room 382, 21¥ N. 7th st. (l4c SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval, Central Finance Co., 901 Missour! Trust . (c8) SALARY LOANS BY PRIVATE PARTY. Easy payments an confidential, Lowest Rates. Room 42' 705 Olive st. st. (08) EQUITY FINANCE CO.. 1412 Central Na- tional Bank Bidg.. 705 Olive st.—Money to all employed people and others, without se- curity; cash or notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no publicity; half rates, eas terms; fair treatment; no delay, fel 417) SALARIED peeple and others need money. We supply it to you without security.

$18—Return_us $1.40 weekly. Mest A amounts in ubenortion: Edu "y "farsh Balley. 406, EAST weekly or 415 Locust. (cx26) ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on “furniture in Kast St. Louis and Granite City. 412 Missouri, room 104. (i 4) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE yr ithout security; easy piyments; lowest es. Century Finance (‘o.. , Central mtn (c O16 916 Century bidg. ILLINOIS S CREDIT CO. St. Louis, Il; 615 Metropolitan Bidg., East money on your salary, furniture, pianos. ete, ( room

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. Women keeping house and others;-furnished without security; cheapest rates. easiest pay- gees come and get moncy when you want t and pay as you can; offices in Bail prvgctpas cities __Room_501. (c8) bd ~ *“,°? Provident Loan & Securities Co. 1135 Olive st:, phone Olive 1324, Loans money on household goods and Persona! property at legitimate rates of in- terest. ‘he following well-known gentle- men constitute the board of directors, which is sufficient guarantee of fair treatment: ‘has. L. Crane. President; O'Neill. Ryan, Louls Renard E. W. Mangson, 0. J. ar- wick, F. Bennett. F. W. Bowers. (c56) IF ITS MONEY YOU WANT Co that’s our long su HIGH PRIC Bs DO Sor PREVAIL HERE. bd will take care of rou. Call, write or one Mai 203, Central 35 ayene NEW YORE FINANCE CO., Suite 208 Odd Fellows Bidg., 816 Olive st. 509 Pasereant at.

a, ? r ’ rr SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT. We loan money at legal rates on furiil- ture, pianos and — rsonal property, in amounts from §10 to $900, on which I can ve you from te. 45 months’ time to pay ack. Business ne and. th Spancenttal, Apply to me for my, terme oes try others, and be convinced, Pa, EWELL, 219-220 iy a Bids. ath and Chestnut. Call or phone Central 2016. (c92)

MONEY on your salary; aiso to women housekeeping and others; strictly confiden- tial. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 829 14) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT uit ying = interest. Call at the rome ‘ ousehold itu et. . LowesT 1 RATES. EASIEST ‘abies tment NTO INANCE 0. ss svtral 1167, (ci) one ee LOAN MON EY D PIANOS. phe A Re wes the lowest. a, commtsaion

Salaried people can get. $Es-24 ke ors - city.

ALL piano tuning $1.50; first-class tuner and repairing; 4 years’ experience. H. 2529 S. Jefferson. Phone Sidney reste 257eL. (¢14) FOR SALE AND WANTED ADDRESS the ane Exchange, 1000 Pine bes for piano barga in. CASH paid for cornets, alto. ‘ trombones, saxaphone, pianos. cello bass Y PLACHT. { 980 Pine. (7) FRANK TELL: “beat piace to buy bignes $10 do no interest. aid N. 16th a: $5 e Taster oinnes are pest. Fr: ANOLA—For saie. Metro style, with 7 pieces of music. 2361 S. 89th. c8 FlLANO—For sale; new; nOgee Bros. aprlekt. _ cheap, 1224 Russell av (3} $5 PER MONTH buys a piss THE PIANO EXCHANGE aOR ine. at. “(o4) PIANO—For sale, square Knabe piano, cost $50. 2720 Marcus av. $85 BUYS elegant jant upri ht 7 pe cost $400; stool and rae 818 R NY. Grand Pra | $2.50 PER ONTH rents a — ano ar at THE PIANO eX CH ANGE, 1009 Pine st. fc4) PIANO—$57. dd "na large upright piano; afeet conditi PIANO ER CHANGE, 1008 Pine st. (c4) PLAT Ss PLANO—Worth $80u; p save you $300 if sold next few THE PiaNO EXCHANGE. 1009 saya st. (c4) $175 BUYS $400 mahogany upright piano; used littie; easy term THE PIANO EXCHANGE 1009 Pine st. (c4) UPRIGHT PIANUY. am excellent condition, with bench and a} + monthiy pay- ments. AEOLIAN 104 Olive st. (c8) big bar- PLAYER PIANO—Siightly used; ays 1009 Pine st. (c4) Kautz, Victor 2

= i iad

ain if sold next few lke new, with iE PIANO EXCHANGE. STEINW AY baby grand, bench. at a ay re for Quick sale. AEOL CO., 1004 Olive. ‘st. fcR) PIANOS—Bargaine on account’ no expenses sell pianos and players at exceptionallv low rices; convince yourself. Factory agency, 5712 Spalding. ___ (68x ViIANO---For saie; $194 ouys fine mahoga- nv finished upright: latest style, with stoo! and scarf. Sschubert & Moxter, 2607 Franklin. (6) PIANOS—$100 puye fine iarge size Stultz & Bauer; ooo buys fine mahogany Lin- ns deman « 1-23 8. Grand Me (6c)

31 KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO BRAUTIFUL fone! $3001 cost $700 ADA s PI ANO “PARLORS, Princes# Theater Bidg., Grand and Olive. (5) PIANU—Almost new 8500 mahogany upright, less than $150, for immediate sa!e, movin 8966 Delmar. (i 5) PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright piano, well-known standard make, almost “Seer, cheap. S887 Del ae

piano, — Fisher,

eimar. PLAYER PIANO. beautifal maho any case. used only a few months, with bench and library of music; less than pate AEOLIAN CO.. 100 Fhe st. (c&) CHICKERING uprignat = just like new, $200; mahogan aun} terms to suit. ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, Princess Theater Bidg.. Grand and Olive. (5) $85 REGINA, | music box at $25; small week- THE TANG VO eXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. (o4) HERE is a bargain Dedier uprigh mahogany ones. 150. on nee, ADA PIANO ARLORS, Princess Theater ‘Old Grand and Olive, (5) PIANO PLAYER; =| fit any make of piano: with bench and music an fuaranteed the same as new; ¥ for immedi AEOLIA 1 Olive. st. (c&) N Co. en ae 4 27 buys fin - aol Woe slightly used. with 25 pelle’ meaeie ELEEKAMP BROS. PIAN Bi2i-28 8, Grand So" (Ge) SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK Of upright and player pianos; we satisty you. no matter at what price von wish KEE? mt amp p BROS. P NO co., ph ae MACHINES PERN So ony her mits orn Af lhl + a } macoine NO EXCHANG

nok A ; Ww i i x ei PIANO EX SP sets den : Lae en Snes eenrereipercmnenetaeenenreapeaiemaaeanataa casemate SE GA OD ACA Re ar IE a Ny sme A pce ™ « DLO A ee a lO a MB cit See ae, EEROES CONG BACK TO SAVAGERY. MINISTER SAYS He Tells Pastors That They Are Becoming Cannibals for Lack of Education. —_——— In an address before the ministers of the St. Louis M. E. conference at Clay- ton Thursday morning, the Rev. J. D. Hammond of Augusta, Ga., declared that within five miles of centers of civiliza- tion in the United States negroes are going back into cannibalism and savag- ery. The Rev. Mr. Hammond is president of Payne College for negroes at Augus- ta and his talk was on the benefits the negro derives from industrial education. At the conclusion of his hbalf-hour speech he asked for contributions to further his work and the 160 ministers subscribed $400 within a few minutes, “There are people who hold to the theory,” he said, “that education does not benefit the negro. But I content that with the right kind of education he is a much better man and more use- ful in the household. Educated negroes come to respect themselves and then make others respect them. “There are negroes on some of the rice plantations of the South who are still virtually slaves. There are colonies of them on islands off the South Caro- lina coast which are never visited by white men. ‘They are practically canni- bals. They are going back to savagery within five miles of centers of civiliza- tion because they have no religious teaching. “The negro made the South productive and the South owes it to him to lift him up. The prosperity of the South is also the prosperity of the North and the North ought to help this work.” Bishop Collins Denny is presiding over the conference. Thursday morning rou- tine reports of committees were received after the Rev. Mr. Hammond made his address.

Marriages, Births and Deaths MARSEAGS LICENSES. Henry Bliss . Minna Eva Schmidt - Theodore Schodroski Lizzie Cuneo Leo G. Bartels, M. D. .... Pauline O.. Becker Geor . Pata 908 Ida C Walnut Alva aha ia} Bertha . Ridenhour snéuntvedeséée ae Richard K, Haley. wae bho ceoeennanee Belt Mrs. Sadie E. Greg@.....ccseee+2228 Madison Eddie Johnson ... . 2002 estnut Bee Peinster 2002 eatnut Wm. J. Turner ...........90858 Windsor pl Nora FB. Marks ............2854 St. Vincent James E. Bennett.......Webster Groves, Mo Maude A. Holliday Webster Groves, Mo A. Boedeker Til Eva Perkins d, lll Otto H. Steinmeyer An L. Burger Fre Castella Jones Maida B. Clendenin Joseph Golish Clara Beaver Ernst Wm. Truemper. Henrictta Kendall Alfred V. Crisman ,.... Nellie Camden .

1411 N. 2ist 1404 Elliot ..-.2308 Salisbury 5870 Cabanne Park 901 N. Taylor 4526 Lucky ford eramec 89 8S. 16th eeeeeeeveeeeeae ee ee 3y 8. 16th George A. Everett. .2018 Pestalosti Ida Graber ...... eecsccccsees. 2040 Cherokee It eeeeeoeeeaeveee 2208 West Belie Charles Schu ee Onis Lillian Kobelt ve harles Rennebe eccccecess- Allenton, 's) sone oF ‘Allenton, Mo Emmalon Klingler Joseph Le Page Jr......+.-+-2012 eS Hetiny Adell Mulligan Alpheus ©. Brown ...-eee+:s un Laclede Carrie L. Eberle .... 546 Laclede Hen H. Engeling ....-.+....-1520 N, 16th Minnie L. — cccceccecece +1811 Warren Daniel N. IO sc cesececes sen NS pee Della I. beh SCRE ccccccceceses John C. Seitz .....ccececees- SSLIA Chip Stella La Tour seageecee: ~ Maat son John J. Leahy Pearl E. Jones Filippo Brusa Rosa Campjons Bernard Lamping lottie M. Biake Irvin T. Vierheller Leola Il. Bothmann Alfred F. Schwenk Gertrude W. George R. Lelia roe James C. de Glopper Katie Lb. Jameson Joseph Morton Madelené M. Kelly Charile Mueller .2ee-3158A Mor cteeses. Geen eee eaeenes . .2546 Warren "1415 N. the 12th N. Wash 028 N. King’s highway 28 N. King’s highway 8438 Crittenden 4960 Lotus 3882 Windsor pl 2205 Mullanphy 1402A N. Taylvr N. Vandeventer Nashville, Tenn Nashvilie, Tenn Win. Stoppelmann Isabella Sandbothe Bernard H. whe aay Jessie A. Schw Michael Pero N. lith A Page 1129 Newhouse poe ay ates en i Riley Clopton Elenor Barker Frederick White Shaffer Virginia Geneive Dustin... | Ernest Wick Mary harles Mellman osephine Henge

Solid Gold Wedding Rings. 62 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. and R. Schriee. 1925 Rae N. ane A. Griffith Minnesota’ F. and L. Rrainta. aa. Prairie . Mueller, 1421A Doimea: R . 4821 Frieda: boy. . 14th: boy. ‘ ucky; boy. 1447 A yandeventer: boy. ckory: boy. Bernays: boy. wef 3 boy. . Carmack . Maher and M. Cra yes’ rw. 1512 a Hien: bo : sarvert Ae Vin a na M3 : and P. Ga + MB aker, “yg Bor. | A, Diewizh 5 nd A. Die var Sy eet F Opceoia: bo boy. gebeese 4 a

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TWOSTERS AD BABIES, SELLING FLOWERS Little Marie “and nd Ella Rutledge : Earn $10 for Post-Dispatch Milk Fund. Eother Abramovits, Clara Boonshaft, Mike Kiamen and others ... The children of St. Louis still are working for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund,.upon which greater demands have been made than ever before in its history, owing to @ summer so long and hot as almost to be without precedent in local history. The babies of the tenements, their little lives imperiled by the diseases due to impure milk, Kave had a mighty hard time of it this summer. The strength-sapping heat has demanded a heavy death toll of these tenement tots, but, the good Lord be thanked, the great majority of them have been saved by the faithful service of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission, which distrib- utes pure milk, and the King’s Daugh- ters, who distribute the free ice that helps to keep it pure. The free ice distribution work of the King’s Daughters is entirely supported by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, and the St. Louis Pure Miik Commission’s work draws ite own support largely from this fund.s The readers of the Post-Dispatch, children and adults alike, mamtain the Pure Milk Fund by their generous contributions. Little Ella Rutledge, aged 9, and her sistet, Marie, aged 12, of #50 Labadie avenue, are the most recent enlistménts in the good work of helping the Pure Milk Funk to save the tenement babies Some time ago these two little girls began selling pretty paper flowers to the people living in the neighborhood of their own home. The flowers were eo sweet and attractive that orders be- gan to come in for more. The supply was made equal to the demand. Car- nations, chrysanthemums and other flowers, made of crepe-paper, were sold, and, as a result of their sale, Ella and Marie Rutledge the other day brought to the Post-Dispatch the handsome total of $10 realized from their fine venture, and they are hereby heartily thanked for same. | There is still need of help for the tots of the tenements. Save the babies! “PLEASE HANG OUR PAPA,” CHILDREN WRITE 10 JUDGE CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Judge Latshaw of the Criminal Court in Kansag City received a letter today from three children in Chicago, asking that their father, John Buhrfin, either be hanged or electrocuted. The letter follows: “Kind friend Mr. Latshaw of the Criminal Court: ‘My name is George Buhrfin and I am 10 years old. I never seen my father but one time that I remember, and that was when he had my mother’s tongue hanging out against the wall. Father Doin id me to write you and put that ¢ A away for all time and eter- nity... my mother is dying in bed. ‘T~ fredman said she could not live, THT jst shock has killed my mother. Fy, is already married four women et” ad children with them all. Please r— him hung or electrocuted so all our tre les will end. “Your loving friend, : “GEORGE, ANGELINE AND ARTHUR BUHRFIN. “Pp, 8.—My mother is dying in bed. Kindly please notify me as to the post- tion of my father, your prisoner, Re- spectfully yours.’ A second letter written in scrawling children’s style is addressed to the Judge and also has a line or two for the jury, asking them to hang thelr father for the murder of their mother. SUIT AGAINST BONDING CO, 11 @

Firm Seeks to Recover Money Stolen by Employe Who Killed Self. A suit was filed Wednesday in the Cir- cult Court against the Illinois Surety Co. by James F. Coyle and Edward C. Young, composing the firm of James F. Coyle & Co., .ur $1397.78. The petition states that a representa- tive of the firm at New Orleans embes- sled this sum and that surety company, which was on the bond, has fafied to make good the shortage. According to the petition the embezzier died by his own hand May 1 last. See Si, 1451 & Vandeven- dares i413 North Park; eo 61, 1927 Burd; intestinal ob- 67, 8004 N. Broadway; asct-

“tee 2 ve R-tree ET er eR mE Re te gestae a Ang [Biss ; Both Shocked by Accident Moans of the Injured | Little One. ‘f a * high ~ TS) . DRIVER NOT TO BLAME ‘ ? da" lt Girl Runs-in Front of the Ma- chine and Is Severely Injured. "he AM: eel dell . a b 2 - An automobile in which were of a sensation in official Washingtonmes: The Department of ice has orepered at suits against the United States waned Corporation, but - Attorney-General". Wickersham desires to wait until thesasns Stanley committee makes its report the investigation now in progress. is what those in authority say. beaten oe says the statement Morgan and Garyur will not th dhe least dqner hin end Shi associates, but that the investigation wil ; be continued entit:ithe waek of She esuiaani : mittee is finished. ste oe

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It was said in official circles In Wash,” ple did make offers to the Attorney- General, but the demands of the Gover: = even consid¢r @ compromise, much less” accept it. se | of the city but is expected to Monday, when he may take tars The ultimatum of Morgan and it 1g believed, will force Wickersham ta"), - * a es % ESTATE FGR PROPERTY - Part of Bankrupt Furniture sy ington today that the Steel Trust oe ment were such that they would not.” | Attorney-General Wickersham Pose Steel Trust matter with his assistants) Seta, 3 A immediate action. 4 TRUSTEE SUES HOEVEL-—3 - 2 Scobee Declares Real Estate L; a7 Company’s Assets.” png cg

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Page 24

a2 1 CRAWFORD HELD FORMURDER | OF HER SISTER New Orleans Judge Refuses to Hear Statement and Remands Her Without Bail.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : | WHURSDAY EVENTNG. SEPTEMBER 28, 191. fpphmetnaeneser sn $3.00 to $3.50 Children’s Feats, $1.95 225 Children’s Silk Velvet Poke Bonnets with satin rib- bon rosettes and streamers; silk-lined; the finest design in Children’s headwear; bought for this sale at a greatly re- 5] QF 7

ure; regular ' | : . \ values, ee Pa r —. co t, low bust, long {| en bound in ie, ae da eS exceptional aaleehe *eeee ee © A lot of Sovests in a length, last year’s $1.00 and $1.50 values; sizes 23 to. 3 BODIES ARE EXHUMED To close out 49¢ GOs ving 0d 0 ster seen

Organs of Parents and Another Sister. of Nurse Who Died Mysteriously to Be Examined. | 9 $/5.00 @omen's . Fall Suits, $6.90 A fine lot of women’s all-wool Suits of blue and black serges, fancy Scotch mixtures and worsteds; in the newest Fall models; short coats, close-fitting tailored collars, and lapel satin-lined; skirts with the panel front afd back. These Suits are well $ 6:90 g J worth $15.00; special for XQ (Ladies’ Department—Third Floor) $/0.00 @omen’s Skirts, $2.65 Fine Hand-tailored Skirts in the best of models and fabrics of blue and black serges, voiles and Panamas, fancy Scotch mixtures and worst- eds; high or plain tailored waist band with buttons on side; parel front and back. These Skirts are well worth from .65 them; Friday, ——— special $8.00 to $10.00, and XN (Ladies’ Department—Third Floor) J Ladies’ and Misses’ Jrimmed Felt Hats,$1-9° These Hats are made of fine quality French felt, and are artistically draped with silk scarfs and some with velvet trimmings; in all the newest colors and all the popular shapes; $3.00 for thems {Pe ) Jd cherie ree oN 4 St.Charles. eighth and yr ‘Streets. $15.00 Misses’ Suits, $7.95 They are susprisingly, good values at this price; excellently tailored ; come in fine serges and rough materials; semi-fitting coats with 2, 3 and 4 button front; lined throughout with warranted satin; skirts / QF in newest effect; positively $15.00 values... .. ? box, per box, i 11 a. m. Third 09 $3.00 Misses’ Skirts of excellent quality serge; some made with pie, db high waist, lined, buttoned to side; others with $1 0) Third Floor. tailored belt and panel back and front; $3.00 values. \ Sec: Second Floor JN : : f W Second Floo « Fi0o & x Police and Pv Associated Frees. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28.—Accused of the murder of her sister, Elise, through administration of opium in her food, Annie Crawford was arraigned in the City Criminal Court here this noon. She was held on the murder charge without bail. She started to make a statement, but the presiding Judge cut her off, entered for her a formal plea of not guilty, then remanded her to prison. Following the confession of the for- mer nurse that she accidentally gave her sister morphine, the bodies of three other members of the Crawford family whe died mysteriously within the last year wére today exhumed. The bodies are those of the woman’s mcther, father and younger sister. The analysis which chemists have begun will require at least three days. Detectives say they have discovered that all the insurance policies on the lives of the parents and Mary Craw- ford were collected by Annie, the pro- cecds of which were spent for clothes. It also was discovered that a different . physician was called for each member of the family who fell ill. She Gave All the Medicine. Members of the family furnished the information that the accused had in- sisted that she alone attend her ae ents and two sisters when they fell ill, aud that she alone administered all the

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‘bias Hand Embroidered \JScarfs “18x54 squares and centerpieces eee in gees: conte in cu each 49 \ Second Floor ae ~ Suite 40:- Children's J weater's Knit of extra good yarn with 2 pock- ets, sizes 2 to 6 years; an excep- tionally good bar- gain; only ly Second Floor. ° 4 385¢ @Momen’s Muslin Drawers A splendid grade, with neat bottom ruffle, Friday only || 1c Second Floor. $i Long wilk Gloves, 29¢ Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves, 2- clasp at wrist, double woven tips. Extra Spe- cial, $3 Silk Maists $1.65 Made of taffeta silk; neatly tai- lored; some lace yoke styles; long sleeves; all sizes; Friday only 60c Best Grade wJilkateen In all good shades, 100 - yard spools, suitable for crochet bags; 12 spools to $2.00 Rain Lace Waists Capes Waists of good $2 Girls’ Rubber- quality net and ized Rain Capes; lace; silk lined gray striped; plaid throughout; long hoods; full length; and short sleeves, sizes 6 to 14; Fri- high collar; all day— sizes; Friday Sale ; $ ' 1 0 Price— Third Floor.’ $5 ow ee ee ee ee ee

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$5.00 Boye’ $12.50 Men's medicine. It was said that when Elise wanted her aunt to nurse her, Annié protested. It was said that Elise complained that the food given her by Annie was bit- ter. Mrs. Robert Crawford, dn aunt, stated that whatever food others gave to Kise was given without Annie’s knowledge. In her confession Annie said that she gave Elise three half-grain morphine tablets in capsules, mistaking them for calomel and soda. “Why did you not call the doctor and tell fim about {t?” she was asked. “I thought she would get over it and qunt woos, not do anything to me. Tseairves afraid of her.” Explains Her Dislike. In explaining her dislike for her sister Elise, she said: “After my mother died and we broke \ up housekeeping, my elder sister took Gertrude, the youngest sister, and Elise and I began boarding. Gertrude finally came here, but I was unable to take gare of her. Elise was always interfer- ing because when I would tell Gertrude to do this or that, Elise would always tell me to mind my own business. She would go weeks at a time without speaking to me. But this is not why I gave her the morphine. It was a mis- take.” 3 Deaths tn Quick Succession. The first of the Crawford household to die was Miss Mary Agnes Crawford, sister of the prisoner. Her death oc- curred June 26, 1910, suddenly, supposed- Three weeks - TELELLL LE ELL ee eee ee

Jample Union Suits for wemen at 69c, 39c, 19c and Sc \ Main Floor /

50c @omen's Jitk Hose Double sole and lisle gar- ter top, in black, white and tan— [5c \. Main Floor /# \ Aisle 14.

Men's $1.00 Derby fats All sizes; pure black Hat; un- til sold— 50c Main Floor—

\ Aisle 14. 7 Men's Balbriggan Porosknit and fleece - lined Shirts and Drawers, while the lot lasts, 9c Men's §0c and7&c¢ Jhirts | Plain and pleated coat style; nice pat- tern; while they last, Men's 25c¢ Boston Garters All colors; your choice, until sold— 9c

9c \ Main Floor # Main Floor— — aisle. ‘

FPiremen’s Juspenders Men’s regu- lar 25¢ Police and Fire- men’s Sus- pender’s; all patterns—

lic Tw > Nain £20 | j5c. Chil- dren's dose All sizes from 5 to 914; fine and heavy ribbed— dic Petticoats 75¢ Black Heather- bloom Petti- coat with neat- ly tailored flounce; an ex- ceptional good value, only 27c

v4 douse Dresses $1.25 Women’s House Dresses; made of stand- ard percales; Friday only, 36c

Second Floor. \ "4

Suits, $2.40 Boys’ Combina- tion Suits of blué serge, fan- cy striped chev- iot and cassi- meres; in all Sizes; double- breasted coats, with 2 pairs pants to match:

\ Sutts Men's and Young Men's Suits: $12.50, $10 and $7.95 ° vati- ues, of odd. lots and discontin- ued styles; inall sizes and colors; tomorrow © niy (24 Floo r- Clothing Dept.), $ 4-9 vi

Bult of chev- lots, cassimeres and serges;: in many nobby P tterns; dou. e or. single breasted coats some with 2 pair pants te mater: sizes 6 to 17 y. ears; _ for Friday. at \ “tha ‘Fiook f/

25¢é Stocks 5c Ribbons 15c Embroid-

\ ie select trac: S 50c Gold-Filled Jewelry We have a large assortment of Cuff Links and Scarf Pins we are pricing for quick sale, Fri- day, at A number of styles

\ 39c Hand Bags Women’s 10-inch seal grain Hand Bags: gunmetal or gilt frames; some have coin purses, very spectal, i2c Main Floor— Aisle 6.

foN Hair Nets On Friday we will place on sale 300 gross of invisible Hair Yets; extra large. sizes;. in all shades; reg- ular 5c value, Main Floor— Aisle 10. 4 J. P. Coats Thread 5c J. P. Coats’ 200-yard Sew- ing Thread; all numbers; in black anil white; for Fri- cream; extra day only (Main loor -—- Atste fine for toliet 10), use; per cake, Drugs Be cake Sweet- heart Com- plexion Soap; contains ben- zoin and cold Boys’ School ] , aren 's

per pair $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 @omen's High Shoes 1000 pairs will be sold Friday; this is your opportunity to get Shoes below manufacturer’s cost; also Shoes and Chil- Shoes. will be sold; come early; Main Floor.

50c Silk-Spun Searfs Women’s pure silk Head Scarfs; in pink, white and blue with fringe; 2- yard length; special price, Cees Floor— Aisle 6), and Turnover Collars 25c hand-loom Stock : and Turnover Col- lars: in dainty designs; regu- lar 25c value; special Se; six for 25e; Friday

(Main Floor.) \_!0¢ /\_25¢ + No. 7, 9, 12, 16 All-Silk Taffe- ta Ribbons; in pink, blue, red; white and black; special, Friday, yard, (Main Floor),

\ ie Sn 5c Laces, 1e 2000 yards of Val, Torchon and Cluny Lace: both edges and insertions; widths fip to 4 inches wide, per yard, ic Main Floor— Aisle 5. ”’ a

eries, 5c ge lot of heavily broidered ae es; widths up 0 inches wide and sold in our regular stock at 15c;: Fri- day cial, per yard f ain Floor, Aisle ;

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\ Aisle 2, no Fioor. ma orders

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$1.50 & $1.75 Peau de Joie, 73c 200 yards oil- boiled Peau de Soie, in black only; the very best of material for dresses vy Special Sale 25c Silk Tuassahs, 10ce—Friday will give you a chance to pur- chase the 39c Silk Tussahs, in all leading col- ors; just the thing for school 7ic fome- spun, 34¢ Homespun, 54 in. wide; in dark colors only; this is the largest sale of Home- spun ever.known to the people of St. Louis; only 6 yards allowed to each custom- 49c Dress Goods All-wool Dress Goods; batiste, mohair, serges, novelty suit- ings; the kind that has al- ways been sold at 49¢e¢; no phone or mail special Fringed Bedspreads: these Spreads | are extra large ‘“@ize; cut cor- ner; only 250 pn sale; made of heavy hon- eycomb yarn; all clean and Only 26 dozen of bleached and unbleached Bath Towels; fringed and Plain; extra large size; only 6 to each cus- tomer; Friday, F lannelette A lifetime bar- gain is offered in choice pat- terns and col- ors in Dress Flannelettes — full 28 in.; suit- able for ladies’, misses’ and children’s wear; positive- Joisette 9:30 O’CLOCK Genuine Sois- ette; full 32 inches wide, with rich silk luster and re- tains same after washing; very much in demand (“{for ladies’, misses’ and children’s wear; fine as- $/ Silks For Friday's clean - up we will offer our $1 36-inch all- silk Poplin, in all the new Fal) colorings; just the silk for this time of the year; no phone or mail filled, $1.25 Storm Serge, 49¢ 64-inch All- Wool Storm Serge; brown only: positive- ly our $1.25 seller; come early and avoid the rush; no 796 Foul- ards, 24¢ A good assort- ment of beauti- ful Faconne Foulards; strict- ly all pure silk and unspottable, in all fashion- able colors and dependable qual- ities: our actual 79¢ value, at, $1.00 French Chiffon Broadcloth 7500 yards of 54-inch wide to sacrifice on Fri- day, in all the latest shades; a j2hec Book: ful Suitings in neat patterns, very much in demand for chil- dren’s school

orders: only 15 yards to a cus- tomer; only ——, — ly of acute meningitis. later, July 15, 1910, her father died, uremic poisoning being given as_ the cause. After an Intcrval of two weeks, or July 29, 1910, her inother died. In her case uremic poisoning also was given as the cause. Annie Crawford, the prfsoner, held in- furance policies on the lives of the de- ceased in the following sums: Walter C. Crawford, father, $800; Mrs. Crawford, mother, $400; Mary Agnes Crawford, sister, $300; Elise Crawford, sister, $250. The prisone> also holds an insurance policy on'the life of her youngest sister, Gertrude, who admitted to the District Attorney Adams that she is afraid of ‘Annie. ‘ no phone or orders only, "per aga F'1., yard, (Main F1., Aisle 1), 24c = mai \N 75c @hite Petticoats Friday we will place on sale at sortment of colors; while a limited amount lasts; Friday, lasts; Friday, per yard, per yard, Sc /\ 7c &Jomen's High Shoes . A lot of 200 pairs Women’s high and ly worth 12%e; while the lim- ited . amount phone or mail orders filled; ; Friday, (Main Floor, Aisle 1), Floor, Aisle 1), [59e | 49e, $12 to $18 Ladies’ Suits Friday we are going to offer for sale 85 of our regular $12, $15 and $18 Ladies’ Suits. in serges and boucher cloths; they come in stripes, woah colors and mix- his ie the bargains we have offered this season; will be on sale in Basement, Friday, ‘ till sold, each, Main Floor— Aisle 2. No phone or mail order filled 79 Ie) 24c Cotton Joc Silkoline 2 O’°CLOCK Blankets SPECIAL. Friday we will Friday we will sell. 100 Blankets, with blue and pink place on sale 600 low Shoes; both ' yards Silkoline; 36 button and lace; Orders; size 40x ‘ i tal, vicl the best bar- inches wide; in cen eel ’ kid and patent gain ever offered; pretty figures and leather: not a bet- 4 to a customer, colors: 10c value; ter bargain ever each, while the lot lasts, offered; all day No vhone, mail or per yard, Friday, per pair, Basement. go at ekscraont. Basement. No phone or mail 330 oF perfect; Fri- day, till sold, each, Main Floor— Aisle 2. dress suits; 73c Main Floor— Aisle 1. big snap at $1; special cut price, | 49c.. 50c Men's Work Jhirts Basement. Friday we will sell 25 doz. Men's blue chambray Work Shirts; neatly made; nice pearl but- tons: all sizes; extra well made: they go at ‘Aisle 23. lOc No phone or mail Ps \ orders. rT ™ 25c Satin ~ 25¢ Boys’ Fi nish Soteen Flannel a remarkable @aists a price we Basement, will sell the best Friday we will sateen that could be place on sale 15 purchased at 25c doz. Boys’ Flan- anywhere for the nel Waists; omats price of, fray, navy blu:: extra waist band; all sizes, No eee af mail Aisle 12s, eee _ Waisting In printed and solid effects: suit- able for waists, shirts and dresses; such as tan, cream, white, etc.; 72: Clearing Sale Price, per yard, No mail*or phone orders. Basement. isle 34c , ? 6+¢ Calicoes Friday we will offer 1 case of Standard Cali- coes in all colors and new choic23 styles; regular 64ec value, while the quantity lasts: special, per vard, 26

VA

material, double embroid- ery flounce, full size; no phone, mail or Cc. O. D. orders (in Base. ment),

Columbia Candy, Co. Bargain Friday. Finest Chocolates, assorted, 20c pound, PROHIBITION VOTE IN MAINE STILL IN DOUBT If Corrections in ‘Four Towns Are Made License Majority Will Be Overcome. AUGUSTA, Me. Sept. 23.—Formal no- tices are today awaiting the convening of the Governor and Council from the towns of Limestone, Westfield, Athens and Matinicus Isle, showing that the results of the votes cast in those towns in the special election on the question of prohibition were not correctly re- ported to that body and asking that the _ Peturns to be corrected to conform with the records. In conformity with the statutes, the council will fix a date wher. the parties may be heard. If the corrections asked for in the four towns are allowed, the.apparent “wet’’ ma- jority of 26 would be more than over- come. Parties desiring to ask the counct) to cancel returns have 10 days in which to ‘fe their petitions, but so far as is now ” Jemown only the four towns named wili be presented by the no-license leaders.

~*~ Pesctamadam t.

RHRREAESNNESERNEANSNRESSOARNEE \ orders. ef 3 ( Jf | 24e_ 2 ‘ [ $3 Solid Oak Dining | | $12 Domes, 22-9n.|| $7 Food Choppers a °. whales: artered | at : = : inoleums, - oak Dining ff ae . : sats cf . : =F Two carloads of this 85c 4-yard wide Linoleum, in [

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Chair;. has 565c—4 Yards @ide leather seat Ds and rein- gr Ain’ forced with a ah florals, blocks, tiles and other effects, have just arrived, and a part of this shipment will be sold Friday at record-break- ing prices; extra heavy; a yard, 20c, g a ivanized * yee Py iron braces; on sie we aiineas* Oe 65c Scotch Linoleum wolden oak finest art glass, inlaid in all widths and colors; or Early English fin- in brush brass casing (this is the biggest 11$ Food Choppers; family a complete line of very choice patterns and Ish; clean- up sale, bargain ever offered); { 4 cutting so get goods that will give ex- ceptionally fine wear ; $7 25 yours Fri very special for Friday av while 330 AXMINSTER only, a yard, special, a yard, etc.; not one in the lot worth os ER eS Pee ee ee ee ee enero ae Room Rugs == $10 = eal. 190 ae About 40 high-grade Akminster Room l $20.00, and SN ae ea Cups & Saucers We will place . sale Frida 10c White $1.60 All-Willow Clothes Baskets 313 extra large size All. Willow Clothes Baskets; willow bottom; to clean up entire lot, guaranteed perfect six sold to ona customer, and no C. oO. taken: plates, each Se; cups and saucers, pair, 3c $7 Ingrain Rugs 263 ch Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12; woven in one solid piece; in Oriental, floral and allover pat- terns; will be put on sale to clean up the stock, re- gardiess cf cost; while th em ’ Fourth Floor. —

$J.00 Inlaid Linoleum ) ‘| In the best grade of In- Wi laid Linoletm ever manu- factured ; goods that will wear'a lifetjme ; in a fine selection of very choice Fall, 1911 patterns; very

Wall Papers Friday Room-Lot Jale Bedroom, Kitchen and Hall Papers, in blue, brown, green and lavender; with narrow borders; enough side-wall, border and ceiling for a 12x15 room, 8or only (value, $1.34)............4. Front Room and Dining Room Papers, in. gilt and bg all the newest colors and patterns. m let complete (value $2.25), $1, 49 over from the. month's heavy sellin grouped in one lot: at th a price to clear them out Friday; included are such well-known makes as Hartfords, Smiths, Sanfords,

‘Busy Bee Friday Bargain. . Assorted Choveiates, i$e a pound.

Former Jeffersen City Mayor Dead. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2%.—Frea- ' @rick H. Binder, a capitalist, and former eeeeee <t Re clty, te dene. He was 6 qitare old. ok Plows Friday Special, _ Asnerted Pecan Kisses, Mc @ box. Rugs; all 9x12 size; left many worth coos s

$1.00 value on sele Friday at.

a to $30.00; choice, Friday

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