St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1911

Page 1

_... Egbert B. Gillette, = / 4 pono suicide, = Neth and Brother Gillette ‘ery. Probably they consulted with oth- ‘fmplicated no one—if implicated is thet _ inevitable from consumption, pitying her ‘Brother State, and the genera! opinion here !s _ our colony six years and three months | go,” sala Brother Gillette while he oe —— in jail for ball. ‘‘She was doomed nen Sister Sadie Was Dy- ing of Consumption in Florida Colony She Begged for Death; Brother Gillette and Sister Elizabeth Gave Her Chloroform. BOTH ARE NOW HELD ON SMALL BAIL BOND _ Sherif and Judge Hesitated| _ About Making Arrest After! the Accused Freely Admit- ted Taking the Life of the Patient. ial to the Post-Dispatch. KISSIMMEE, Fia., Sept. 13.—Sister

(CROSS-CONTINENT FLYER WARD AND HIS WIFE

.

! Sadie L. Merchant, a Shaker, a member ! of that altruistic colony, died—‘‘passed » out of the buc.””’—on Aug. 22 last just as the day was losing ttself in dusk. Sister Elizabeth Sears and Brother Shakers, too, char- ecterized like ali their fellows by the at- tempt of purity in thought, word and act, by gentleness, honesty and obedi- ence to law, are accused of Sister Sa- die’s death. For, seeing her death was frightful sufferings, Sister Elizabeth and Gillette administered chloro- form to Sister Sadie, brought her phys- jeal sufferings to an end in a peaceful, ‘painless death. And it was at Sister Sadie’s prayer that her loving, sympathetic friends ad- rainistered the anesthetic under which the passed from unconsciousness Into the hereafter. "Before God, I think I did right,” calmly said Brother Gillette to the Post- Dispatch correspondent: today. ““Wy conscience is perfectly at ease. If the act was unwise, only my great feeling for her prompted me to commit it. Oh, pais ann suffered.” | ‘3oth Are Held. ’ —— a formal hearing, Sister Eliza- eth and Brother Gillette were held on the charge of rder. Yet Judge G. ¥. Parker an unprecedented step and admitted them to bail; Sister Eliza- beth in $2000, Brother Gillette in $5000. Other members of the colony, which : oe near Ashton, about nine .miles east of this city, furnished bail last night. Never before were Shakers in a court in this county. The wholé community regards them as personifying righteous- hess and honesty. That the Judge ad- mi them to bail when accused of a 2a Pp crime makes it piain that in ~) se opinion they were far from being @ctuated by any criminal purpose or in- ‘

ALTON’S BAD HORSE - CHEWS \’TOBACCO Vicivus Animal Whose Pleasure Is.to Kick Must Have Weed Daily. . Jim, «he Bad Horse of Alton, wh6 has often tried to kick up the town, has a— quired a aew accomplishment. He has learned to chew tobacco. For years Jim nas been noted for nis tough character, but he has been kept in the Fire De- partment because of his courage and daring, despite the 1 ¢* that the village blacksmith ‘charges $4 extra Jvery “ne he shoes the Bad Horse. Barney Osterman, Jim’s keeepr, chews tobacco. Recently, when Barney took a fresh plug from his pocket, Jim reached over «nd took it away from Barney with fis teeth. Barney expécted to see Jim drop it like a hot petato when he got a taste of it. But he was mistaken. Jim cheweil the tobacco like( Now the Bad H his daily supply o sumes a nickel’s firemen have creat supplied.

teran ' of Alton demands bacco. As he con- wrth at a time, the ‘a fund to keep him

Indeed, public sentiment already | WHOOPING COUGH their dismissal by the grand jury, and even if indicted, it is more than doubtful if a jury could be found to convict them. Case of Assisted Suicide. It may be stated as a rather enlight- ening fact that an attempt to take one’s own life is not a crime in this that Sister Sadie’s death was by ‘sul. There is no doubt that Sister Eliza- consulted, ed together before they yielded to Sadie’s prayers to end her mis- ers of the'colony, but Brother Gillette “Sister Sadie L. Merchant came to we all knew the time was * would. be called to her The climax came on Aug. seized with chills, hem- —* Pa 3 H E ; i iE CURE IS ABOLISHED Change in Gas Plant Eliminates Ammonia Fumes Which Had Proved Remedy. NEW YORK, -Sept. 13.—East ~ Side youngsters ‘with whooping cough have fost the remedy which in years past has proved so effective. The gates of the Consolidated Gas Co. plant at Nine- }ty-ninth ‘street and Second avenue have been closed against them. The reason is that the company is no longer. mak- coal gas, the ammonia fumes of hich were the healing specific, but is

. manutecturing oil gas, which has no curative property. Every year with the advent of the an- nual epidemic mothers have taken whooping children to the plant left them for the day to\inhale the fumes. This year they did so, but abeut three weeks ago the superintendent, suspect- ing that the oll gas fumes were doing no good, consulted a doctor, who con- firmed that opinion. He then closed the gates to the children. IS PIGS PIGS WHEN THEY PAL WITH PUPS? Ellis Parker Butler’s Wise Saying Gets a Jolt on County Farm. It may be very true, as Ellis Par- ker Butler says, that pigs is pigs: but a litter of nine on David Lasa- rus’ farm in St. Louis County might also be called puppies. For a hound has adopted. them, following the death of the sow which brought them int®& the world, and is mothering them along with her 10 puppies. She now has a family of 19, which is about all she can attend to. The pigs were born two weeks ago and the pups the following day. All ere together in a basement under * mile and a half Coeur line on’the

x L &% 3 —— ba VOL. 64. NO. 24, hj] winning the Paris to Madrid flighwhe Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

AVIATOR STARTS ‘AS CONTINENT FROM NEW YORK ‘James J. Ward Leaves Gover- nor’s Island in Effort to Win ~ —— Prize.

— — — LOSES HIS WAY AT START Alights, Gets Information as to Direction, Retraces. Part of Flight, Then Goes On.

| By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—‘Jimmy” | Ward, tne 22-year-old aviator who aston- | ished ———— started today his lattempt to Ziy from ocean ‘o ocean. ! He rose from Governor's Islard soon ‘after 9 a. m. and sailed away tothe westward. Half an hour later it was learned that he had '‘anded at Ashbrook, WN. J., to

- ?- + — eee ~ ask his way. “Ae nad mistaken the Le- aigh Vailey Raiiroad °or the Eric Rail- | road. When ne found out wnere “e| - was he wenr ito the air — and re- traced nis course toward Jersey City, where he purposed taking up his course along the line of the Erie railroad for Middletown, N. Y. Ward is the second competitor to try} pwd thes prize of $50,000 offered by Wtlkgam i R. Hearst fer the quickest flight from | coast to coast and the first to start on the westward route. To win he must reach Los Angeles or San Francisco in 80 days. A brisk 20-mile breeze from the north- west was fluttering the flags over the buildings of the Government military post and directly against it Ward must fly for the first stage of nis journey. Starting with the wind behind him, he turned at the lower end of the island and came husming back, rising high Over the bay and heading across the mouth of the Hudson River for Jersey | City. On the west bank of the river he was to pick up the flag-decked locomo- tive waiting at the Erle station to pilot him over the maze of tracks across the Hackensack marshes, then settled into his course above the main line of the Erie .P ilroad. His destination . this morning and. his first scheduled stop was Middletown, N. T. 68 miles away. From Middletown, Ward planned to follow the Erie to Buffalo. Mechan- iclans with gasoline and extra parts await him at Colicoon, N. Y., and Sus- quehanna, Pa., and at the latter place he hoped to spend the night. A .group of about one hundred saw the start at Governor’s Island. Among them was the aviator’s wife, who will follow him with a pay y of friends at 3 p. m. and hopes to ‘t him at Sus- quehanna this —— ‘I don’t ex- pect to make much time against this wind,’’ Ward said while the helpers were cranking up his machine. FOWLER PLANS TO RESUME FLIGHT ALTA, Cal., Sept. 18.—Not in the least discouraged by his accident of yester- day, Aviator Robert G. Fowler busied himself this morning in — the best course to enable him‘o resume his journey at the earliest possible moment. Fowler’s manager, C. ¥. Grundy, who had preceded him to Reno, Nev., ar- rived here after midnight. . . The special baggage car carrying extra parts for Fowler’s machine arrived with Grundy. It is possible ‘to rebuild the machine, as the engine is not injured and the car brought sufficient parts, but Fowler believes that the best course is to send to the Wright brothers fac- tory at Dayton, O., for a machine, com- plete except for the engine. Fowler said that a machine could reach him by express in four or five days. Fowler ‘said the immediate cause of the accident was failure of the vertical rudder to answer to the control. He said he had discovered a new danger to aviaters in the fact that a strong side wind such as he encountered yes- terday shortly before ‘the accident strained the vertical rudder to such a point that it refused to werk. He will strengthen the control on the ma- chine in which he resumes his flight. Fowler said that conditions in the air above the Sierras were not nearly so bad as he had expected. He was not

accident to the rudder, experienced Ut⸗ tle trouble from the winds. AVIATOR VEDRINES FALLS; NEAR DEATH Famous Birdman So Badly Hurt It Is Believed He Will Die. HERICOURT, France, Sept. 13.—Fall- ing from a great height while partici- pating ‘in the flying maneuvers here today Jules Vedrines, recent winner of the Paris to Madrid flight, is believed to be fatally injured. He was flying at great altitude when his aeroplane suddenly ceased to work, and he dropped like a shot. He was carried unconscious from the field. .A cursory examination re- two ribs were broken, and he is thought to have been in- te “uy fajured. — became an expert aviator after seerving as, a mechanician to other birdmen for several years. In

— passed over mountains more than 6000 4the chec distressed by the cold, and before the!

Foot nigh. he i a ae * — — BA

hasty — — oe) Pe aah es ad ting § a "

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 43, 4941. —— —

SWINDLER BUYS. GOOD CHECKS FOR BAD; BILLS UNPAID Gives Forged Paper for Travel- er’s Book at Steamship Office. POSED AS LINEN BUYER Three Hotels Also Are Victims -When He Fails to Settle Accounts.

The daring and assurance of a young man who represented himself as linen buyer for a big St. Louis department store, enabled him to cash a worthless — for $350. He exchanged the check. for travelers’ checks at the St. Louis of- fice of the Hamburg-American line. The police said Wednesday that a three day search for him had been fruit- less. j The voung man, using the name of ; Sig. Vlolfort, credit man at the depart- ment store, presented the check to Ed- ward Gaffon, cashier in the steamship office, after tellihg him that he was a buyer for the department store, and was about to make his first trip to the inland manufacturing towns in Ger- many. He spoke German fluently. The check was signed with the nam@ of Julius A. Baer, vice-president of the company owning the store. “T’ll just leave this check with you,” “Mhe young man said, ‘‘and call in to- morrow. You can have travelers’ check ready to exchange for it then.’’ Gaffron was so thrown-off his guard that he did rot call up the department store nor the bank to learn whether k was good. He did not even Ceposit it. The company’s rule is to require cash for travelers’ checks, but Gaffron was 80 deceived that he ac- cepted the check v'thout question. Later he found that a check for $35, + deposited by.the young man on his pas- sage to Germany, also was forged. Three St. Louis hotels would like to find the young man. He registered as Wolfort at all of them and paid his bill at none. They were the Planters, Jef- terson and Washington. CAR MAKES OMELET OF A LOAD OF EGGS Crashes Into Wagon and Also Spills Ten Tubs of Butter Into the Street. Butter and eggs formed a vast omelet on the pavement south of the Eighteenth street bridge after & Park car struck a wagon of the United States Express Co. there at 8:20 a. m. Wednesday. The express company’s wagon, laden with the products of creamery and poul- try farm, was just starting for.a com- mission house to deliver the goods, when the car crashed into it. Twenty cases of eggs were thrown into the street, and the golden splash of their yolks stained sidewalks and the front steps of adjacent houses. At the same time, the contents of 10 tubs of butter flew through the air-and fell in great mounds of yellow in the dust. James McDermott, a boy who was helping the driver ef the wagon, was thrown from the vehicle and slightly bruised. Traffic was blocked for a short time. CONTINUED SHOWERS ARE FORECAST WITH HIGHER TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES.

OWAAwm= Yesterday’s Températures. High, 88 at 2 p. m. Low, 73 at 11 p. m. [WILL THE PHONE | ——— Get oa eee SIGNAW'’s / “Please pass the grape-fruit,” said Mr. W. at break- fast. “Ah, good. Bronx that was Now the cocktail. “Splendid. I'll trouble you “for the brook trout and the i saute Meunilere. “That was ex- celient. Now for the breast of spring chicken on toast au cress0n and the potatoes mercantile. “I’m ready. for 1I3™ the egg Filoren- JI. tine, hot rolls and coffee. “‘Now pass the Apollinaris and cigars.”’ “Why, John, we have liver and bacon for breakfast. What are you dreaming about.” “Ah, Bo we have. I'd been reading’ the menu for Taft’s breakfast at the Mercantile Club. -This is fine liver, though.”’ Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Umsettied. weather, with showers tonight or Thursday; warm- er tonight, Stage of the river: 6.1 feet; a fall of .6 of a foot. — —X

Missour!—Generally fair except local thun-

| exponent - Aen “ — SP PROC OCC Om ie ey sal * —— RAD OR I

ASTO ANEYHOON INTERRUPIED BY THe VILLAGE BAND Bride Protests and Colonel - Gives Leader $50, but Music Goes On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RHINEBECK, N. Y., Sept. 13.—Thir- ty members of the Rhinebeck Fife and Drum Corps invaded. Ferncliff, the home of Col. J. J, Astor, last night and serenaded the Colonel and his girl bride... Mrs. Astor didn’t like the martial music of the amateur band, and said so, but there was no lull until the bridegroom had passed over a present of $50 and had entertained the serenaders in his dining room. It was a big night at Ferncliff. With his bride, the millionaire was sitting on the broad veranda, which faces the Hudson, and while listening to the sweet strains of a planola which was coOncéaled in an adjacent room smiled through the moonlight and whispered sweet nothings. Little recked he of an interruption. The Plot Begins. But even a millionaire may, not hope to escape when the Rhinebeck ardor is aroused. Cautiously and noiselessiy the members of the band entered the grounds and darted from tree tot until they had reached the west * directly under the balcony than which none other had borne a fairer Juliet. They formeqdg quietly under the direo~ tion of Leader Wesley Ackert, and at a signal from him The startled honeymooners leaped to the rail in protest, but their words were of ne avail. The band played on. Finally Col.-Astor placed his hand in his right trousers pocket. The movement did not escape the eye of the watchful leader and there was a quiet. The hand came out with $650, which was placed in the hand of Ackert. The music ~ started again. This time it did not cease until a sweeping wave of the hand beckoned the corps into the house and to the dining room. Here a repast worthy of the ardor of his guests was served under the di- rection of the host. There was not a dry mouth in the room. Leader Was Pleased. Their feasting over, the band filed out to the lawn again. . As the leader, last to leave, marched pompously down the steps Mrs. Astor called tu him: “You won't play any more, you?’ But Ackert evidently did not hear. He gathered his followers again, an- other and louder air was played and the modern minstrels departed noise- lessliy as they had come, filled with food, fluid and satiafaction. BERLIN, Sept. 13.—During -the army maneuvers today the dirigible —

balloon | “M. 3,” caught fire and fell * the} vii ior of Gtossbelow. .. . he crew seved themerives * “jump- ing ag they neared | airship was almest * — = . —— 9 — — e *

‘ling the people. wil} [mark about Mrs. Bertha FALLS|" |

ere GITIES DESERTED AS EINA POURS LAVAINTO VALLEY Mountain Crest Boils and Fluid Fire Pours Through 79 Fissurés. CATANTA, 8icily, Sept. 13.—The eruption of Mount Etna is assuming the proportions of a real disaster. The lava stream, whose path crosses the railway line circlimg the volcano, is approaching the railway stations to the north and especially threatening the depots at Molo and Alcantara, which were abandoned today, Squads of laborers were at work to- day taking up the railroad tracks and removing all transportable material co places of safety. The entire crést of Mount Etna ap- pears to be in a state of ebullition. This afternoon it was reported that a total of 79 new fissures had opened in the volcano since the disturbance gan. The river of lava, which is moving slowly northward, has increased in volume and extends eight miles from its source. The houses of several peas- ants have been overwhelmed. The earthquakes continued, terrify- At Zafferana, off the north coast of Sicily, 50 shocks were recorded during 24 hours. The gravity of the eruption of Mount Etna is indicated by the abandonment of the railway stations of Molo and Al- cantara at the north of the volcano. Alcantara marked the limit of the lava flow in the eruption of 187%. Molo was threatened at the time, but escaped. The eruption means great suffering for the peasantry. The slope of Htna, with an area of more than 400 square milea, supports a population more dense than that of any other portion of Sicily or Italy. There are 6 cities and villages in the entire area and the number of inhab- itants which obtain an excellent agri- cultural living from the fertile lava beds totals more than 300,000. Goes Inte Vesuvius’ Crater. ; NAPLES, Sept. 13.—Prof. Cappello has returned from a descent into the eraten of Mount Vesuvius for ebservations. He | succeeded in descending many hundred feet below the mouth ef the crater. DOG INSULT COSTS $5

Poodle’s Owner Has Mant Ar-| rested and Fined. John R. Orndorff of Philadelphia, whe} says he is traveling storekeeper for the | timore & Ohio in the Clark Avenue Police Court TODEATHBY CAR Crushed Under the Wheels of a Bellefontaine Coach as It Came Down an In- cline. MOTORMAN COULD _ NOT STOP, HE SAYS Jacks Necessary to Lift Car Be Taken From Under Trucks Where It Wedged. Six-year-old Hilda Koester, on her way to St. Anthony’s Scheel about 7:30 a. m. Wednesday, was killed under the wheels of a Bellefontaine car at Virginia av- enue and Osceola street. Several other scheo) children, standing on the corner with their lunch baskets, saw her dragged 60 feet down a steep incline be- fore the car could be stopped. Hilda was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koester of 440 Alaska av- enue. She was bright and te, and the special joy of the household. Both her parents swooned when they were told of her death. 10 feet away. — Charies A. Hamilton of #15 Grove street, motorman of the car, bad thro on full power at the » Osceola , so that he was coasting lessly down che ineline. prise and confusion, effort to cross the car, end went u Although Hamiton traveling faster the momentum of | was such that it dragged the chil’ body under the fore he could stop it. ginia avenue car sheds, two blocks away, and summoned a wrecking crew, which raised the car — phoned to the Coroner by ‘Koester, when he reached the place, to allow a trict, when Wieland reperted statements of the car crew that it questioning. Wieland found them at the car sheds, Hamilton was depressed and ‘American. Army Aeroplanists Will Train in Work at Gov- _ ernment’s School. WASHINGTON, Sept. ment of the United States Army avi- ators who are in training at the Gov- ernment’s aviation school — Park, Md. Wednesday for making a slighting re- |.

moving only ten miles an hour, directed that he arrest the two men for further nervous over the accident, and burst _ 13.—The | sketching of military maps from an ‘aeroplane will soon be an achieve- * 2 tele. oe — ie —— ne — J 4 — 7 . OS. : a W/ a ake a K ah tee Yee ——— waa eee es

et

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} CE i i i es ee = Se ve ene —3 —— a as as SS Se ——— 4 — —S ee ——————— ——— turn were ignored. All night long Se oy. «@ take her across the river. He said he i \ & was a ranchman and would grant i * of a young school ' gone to stay with friends, but when she “@ztape-only when he told her to go. -. heart, TH KIDNAPER 0 SCHOOL TEACHER Manitobans Exchange Shots With Fugitive After Young Woman Tells of Treatment. UNDER GUARD 30 HOURS Captor Drinks Gin and Smokes Cigarettes and at Last Con- sents to Liberate Her. SNOWFLAKE, Man. Sept. 13.-—A fierce man hunt has been under way for the last 24 hours, 10 miles south, between here and the United States boundary, the climax of the kidnaping teacher, Eleanor Gladys Brice, by a man alleged to be Henry “Bill’’. Wilson of Hannah, N. D. All last night a posse of 300 armed men pursued the fugitive through the bushes, and many shots were exchanged at sunrise, -when he was surrounded in the dense woods. Bloodhounds picked up the trail five miles from the schoolhouse, where the man captured the girl Monday after- noon. She returned home in a fright- ful ie 6 last night. yunching Is Feared. The — of this section are 80 enraged that the score of constables di- recting the pursuit will be unable to pro- tect the man if he is captured. When Miss Brice’s fiance, who led the search for her, whistled their signal she heard him, but says she was prevented from answering by the threats of the men who held her a captive. When Miss Brice Monday night failed to appear at the Patterson home, where she boarded, it was thought she had did zxot arrive Tuesday morning, a search was started by Frank Patterson, to whom she is engaged to be married. On entering the schoolhouse’ the, searching party discovered what - peared to be evidence of a desperate struggle. In a small hut about 150 yards from the schoolhouse part of the girl's clothing. was found, as well as a bot- tle which had contained whisky. Beaten With a Bottle. The appearance of Miss Brice at the Rinn farmhouse last evening was dra- matic: She was laboring under great excitement and appeared to be in «a dazed condition, Her face was badly battered where her assailant had re- peated beaten her, At one time, she declared, he hit her several times over the head with a whisky bottle. Miss Brice stated that the ruffian had marded her for 30 hours with a loaded rifle and that she had been able to — —— —— ————— ———— CN te: - o — — — ‘|Dogs rs Excess Bagcage Now and Must Be Muzzled When on Train PonuNnk BAGGAGE «FoR You cant Hod ‘Em Dow N —n wey MoT MAKE THE INTE ROTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TRAVEL HO NTERS TRAINED Car FOR MINE DAR THESE Doas WITHOUT HANDLES 1 WOND ER THEY Come WHEN iN TAR CoUNTRY — — — — Two Shakers Put “Sister” to Death to End Her Sufferingy Continued From Page One, Suffering intensely from the shock, it was some time before Miss Brice was able to give a clear account of all that happened. She was seated in the schoolroom, she said, when a man said to be Wil- son suddenly appeared in the door- way and pointed a rifle at her. A struggle ensued and Wilson hit the girl over the head with a bottle, and then carried her away. After a while he compelled her to walk and they traveled deeper into the heart of the underbrush. Here Wilson lit a fire and the terrified girl spent the night with Wilson watching her and threatening to shoot at’ the first sound from her. She heard the whistle of her sweet- Frank Patterson, who was seeking her, but was forbidden to) respond. She said Wilson drank gin heavily through the night and §$moked many cigarettes. The pleas Of the girl that he allow her to re- she moved about trying to keep warm and watching: in vain ‘for a chance (0 escape. Liquor Gives Ont. Day came and WNsen wanted to her anything she wanted. But she refused te accompany him. By this time the gir] said Wilson's liquor and Cigarettes gav¢ out. The effects’ of the liquor seemed to be wearing off and at 7 o’clock he consented to al- low her to return home. “But don't you tell them,” was his parting warning. “I’m sorry this happened.” Then, telling her he would cut al) the telephone wires in the district to prevent his capture, he left her and she made her way to the farm of John Rinn. SOUTH ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL Gymnastic Society to Celebrate 43d Anniversary, October 12 to 15. | A spectacular carnival will be one of the big features of the forty-third anniversary of the South St. Louis Gymnastic Society to be celebrated from Oct. 12 to 16. The carnival will be held at Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets. P, M. Hucke has been elected ident of the executive com thee, I asked her, ‘Sadie, do you. want this?’ and she would say, suffering, so she did not want to live. Before giving her the last sleeping potion I made it a special point to tell her that if she wanted to hang on and suffer to the end that we would do everything that we possibly could to help her. we did and urged us to give her the chloroform. ang my conscience is perfectly clear. My great feeling for ner caused me to commit this act.” did not impress the Shakers as so remarkable that they talked of it in the days passed before it was known here even that a physician had not attend- ed her. seat of Osceola County, heard rumors Monday that convinced him he should investigate the cause of death, so he and Judge Parker went to the colony, Sister Elizabeth and Brother Gillette told them just what is told here, Even then the Sheriff did not take the “sister” and “brother” in custody as he would any other person who con- fessed to have taken a human life. The Sheriff and Judge Parker re: turneq here, pondered over the case and decided it was the Sheriff's duty to arrest the latter returned to the colony yester- day, brought Sister Brother Gillette and placed them in the county jail. SHAKERS’ ACT IS Physicians and Laymen Declare question of euthanasia from the medical, legal, ethical and religious standpoints agreed Wednesday that from all those standopints, such action as that of the Florida Shakers was unjustifiable. tonsumption, declared that no distinc- tion could be made between victims of that disease and of other maladies, in upholding the invariable rule that hu- man life must be considered sacred. and wrong,” eaid Dr. Porter, ‘Yes.’ She was She wanted us to do as “Before God, I think I did right, The manner of Sister. Sadie’s death world outside their colony. 50 But Sheriff Prevatt here, the Without the slightest, hesitation, } two Shakers. So the Elisabeth and CONDEMNED HERE Taking of Human Life Is Not Justifiable. St. Louisans qualified to discuss the Dr. William Porter, an authority on Cannot Be Justified. “With our present knowledge of right “murder ods ‘Sarsaparilla using egy it will dry more quickly in Hunters Grieve Because of New Railroad Rule Just as the Season Is Opening—Liability for Loss Is Limited to $25. The dog, which used to be called man’s best friend, is now merely ex- cess baggage. The Interstate Commerce Commis- and with the hunting the railroads sion says so, season just opening, are telling the hunters about it, and are getting some cross words in reply. No more can the man with the gun, bound for the fields where the quail are thickest, lead his pointer to the baggage car and slip the bag- gageman a quarter, in full payment for the care of his animal during the journey. One first-class ticket is now good for the passage of one man, not one man with dog. If the dog is going along, the railroad agent must be seen, and an excess baggage check for 100 pounds must be obtained. Also: the dog must submit to the in- dignity of being muzzled. This feature of the new rule is wnat grieves sports- men most, for no hunting dog’s keen sense of scent is going to be improved by having his nose encased in a leather pocket or wire rat trap. Excess baggage is expensive stuff, as | all travelers know, and no dog owner is likely to get off at less than $1 for a hunting trip of ordinary length. A man who went to Oklahoma last week for prairie chickens had to pay $6 to take his dog with him. Since the rule was promulgated a few days ago, sportsmen have been running from one railroad ticket office to an- other, asking about it. ) The have refused to believe, at the first telling that the rule is a general one, and have tried to get even with the line they first happened to go to, by going to some other. But they have been confronted at each place with the statement that the agents are very sor- ry, but that the Interstate Commerce Commission will not let them do any differently. This new rule applies to all dogs-at all times. He may be a rat and tan, weighing only five pounds, or a St. Ber- nard tipping the scales at 150, but he can travel on a passenger train only as 100 pounds excess baggage. And most humiliating of all—the rail- roads limit their liability, in case of loss of the dog, to a beggarly $25. Who ever heard of a good pointer or retriever or a pet Pommeranian not worth at least ten times that sum? —_ _ , — — cannot tions.”’ Dr. Bransford Lewis said: “The authority to take innocent human life has never been delegated to anyone on earth, and it is not likely that the public, now or at any future time, will consent to have it delegated to any man or men, no matter how high- minded they may be. “Certainly such a power could never be generally conferred without abuse. most remarkable cases have occurred of recovery of, persons pronounced hopelessly ill. “The. medical profession, which is the best equipped to determine in such cases, would never, in my opin- ion, aceept such a responsibility, and it is certain that no one else should ever be allowed to accept it.” Cannot Be Justified. Dr. Joseph Grindon said: “The code for physicians and laymen is the same, and is contained in the Book of Exodus, “Thou Shalt not kill.” Dr. Otto Sutter said: “I have never even heard such a thing discussed by physicians. I know of no physician who would justify such an act.” John Ashcroft, a Christian Science COMPLEXION LOTION BETTER THAN POWDER “T never recommend face powder to beauty seekers,” says Mae Martyn, | noted beauty specialist, in the New York Tribune. “Face powder -will Aten a ruin any complexion, It clogs the pores, causing blackheads, wrinkles and ugly, rough complex- ions. “Women who want the best com- plexion beautifier, and one that im- rts lasting beauty, should try ounces spurmax, dissolyed in 4% pint hot water, with 2 tea- e added. Or by —* 8 witch hazel instead of be -justified under any condi- otis Taaxgenaive Wetiod makes the skin very smooth, soft and youthful sr. It takes away that shiny, look and does ree show oF ————— practitioner, agreed with the physicians in declaring euthanasia unjustifiable. “Such a thing could not be done oy Christian Scientists,” he said, “for the reason that we use no drugs or opiates under any circumstances. To us there is no such thing as an incurable condi- tion, so the occasion for administering death could never arise.’’ The Rev. Paul H. Linn of Scruggs Memorial M. E, Church stated the or- thodox religious view of the matter as follows: “Buch action as that of the Florida Shakers cannot be justified either from the standpoint of the sufferer or from the standpoint of those who chloro- formed her. Few will defend their aet, which was murder, but many will ex- euse the sufferer who begged for death. Patience I ° “Yet the Christin’ dooteing is that one should suffer whatever ills come into life, until God brings relief. The moral purpose of suffering, Christians believe, requires patience and enduranc» until the Almighty decrees the end.”’ William F. Woerner, lawyer and student of philosophy and psychology, said: ‘There can never be legal justification for taking human life except in self- defense. Can there be an ethical justi- fication? The question has been dis- cussed, but the overwhelming opinion among men of thought, I believe, is that such an act can never ‘be ethical- ly justified. Under the old Roman law, suicide was held justifiable when the person suffered from an incurable dis- ease, was an intolerable burden to his family, or had lost his henor. But the law and the ethies of today contain nothing of the gort.” The Rev. Dr. 8. H. Wainright, pre- siding elder of the St. Louis District of the M. EB. Church Soeuth, who is a physician as well as a clergyman, said:. “As « physician, I would deem anything of the sort inexpedient, in that it would open the way for great abuses. Ex- amined from the religious viewpoint, such action violates all laws save the law of pain and pleasure, and it is not highest law. There ts too much yatery about pain, too much possible cther laws to relieve it.” good in It, to justify us in — PROHIBITION PAPER CONCEDES MAINE VICTORY TO WETS Result Is Still in Doubt Pending Receipts of Official Returns. land Evening Express, a Prohibitioa paper controlled by the family of the late Neal Dow, this afternoon issued a bulletin stating that Maine has gone ‘‘wet’’ by 500 votes. Town clerks’ returns from 402 out of the 621 cities, towns and plantations in the State give a majority against re- peal of the prohibitory law of 531. The vote -on the face of these returns stands: For repeal, 623. The almost constant gain of the “dry” faction, by which an apparent “wet” majority of more than 700 votes was wiped out yesterday, is believed to be traceable to some extent to different methods employed by the newspapers in collecting the result on Monday night. In most cases correspondents were in- structed to telephone the vote for re- peal first, and that against repeal after, but in several instances the figures were reversed. 60,097; against repeal, 63.- Governor Regrets It if Maine Has Voted for Prohibition. SPRING LAKE, N. J., Sept. 13.—‘“If it turns out to be true that Maine has gone dry again, as they say, I am very sorry,’ said Gov. Plaisted this morning. “In any event it will remain a live question in Maine potitics until it is settled and that cannot be until we have local option.’’ TERMINAL SEEKING FACTORIES IN EAST Will Make Campaign to Bring: Big Enterprises to St. Louis. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis has invaded the East in its campaign to get factories for that city. J. L. Pen- ney, traffic manager, who has charge of the recently created industrial depart- ment, is here opening up channels for the distribution of literature telling of the advantages St. Louis can offer to manufacturers seeking locations. As an opening gun the Terminal will distribute through the medium of rail- road and steamship officeg thousands of handsomely printed booklets giving in concise form the principal reasons why manufacturers should produce and dis- tribute their wares from St. Louls. Penny said to a Post-Dispatch report- er that the purpose of the new depart- ment was to get factories for St. Louis, whether or not they located on Terminal tracks. COUNTY’S LIFE AT STAKE Firm’s Bill Involved in Question of, Legal Existence. ENID, Ok., Sept. 13—The United States District Court must decide the question .ef legal existence of Swanson County. A Dallas printing company filed suit in the United States District Court here to enjoin the.officials of Kiowa and Comanche counties from in- terfering with acts of Swanson County. The company sold office supplies to Swanson County and seeks collection by permitting Swansdn County to levy taxes. Judge Cotterall ordered the case argued before him Sept. 29. Those returning from a sum- mer resort and — Pg Bee ae city home should disin thoroughly with ON, A Hh — 0 and uncleaned for any length of time hbecofmes a preeding piace for . disease germs, The use of CN will make it pure—ciean, sweet—clean and safe—clenn. At all drag stores PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 13.—The Port- /® j — — — * — — ILA SANCTION 10 REPLY TO GERMAN NOTE Document Stating Republic’s At- titude on Morocco Question . Hastened to Paris. y Associated Press. RAMBOUILLET, France, Sept. 13.— President Fallieres today gave his formal sanction to the French reply to the latest note from Germany regard- ing Morocco, Former Minister .de Selves, aftér submitting the document, hastened by motor car to Paris, and if the repfy can be transcribed in time a courier will leave with it for Berlin tonight. Other- wise the note will go forward in’ the morning. It is understood that, as anticipated, the latest "rench expression emphasizes the necessity of maintaining the com- mercial equality of all in Morocce and insists that France shall have a free hand politically in that country. POLICE BELIEVE GIRL, ASLEEP, CUT OFF HAIR Nothing to Indicate House Was Entered and Scissors Are Found Near Bed. How lil-year-old Beatrice Knetzger of 8822 McDonald avenue came to lose an 18-inch tress of her black hair is a mys- tery, but policemen of the Magnolia Avenue District believe she cut it off in her sleep. Her mother thinks a man may have got into the house and snipped it off, although nothing else was djs- turbed. When Mrs. Knetzger woke the child Tuesday morning she found the tress of hair lying on the bed beside her. Nearby was a pair of Mrs. Knetzger’s scissors. The child was surprised and grieved, and is positive that she did not cut the hair off. She is not given to sleepwalk- ing and to get the scissors in the night she would have had to cross the room. Constant Improvements Keep Monarch Laundry the Standard in Shirt and Collar work. Velvet Edge Cuffs their latest. Both phones. POLLY PAYS PENALTY FOR PEEVISH PATTER Boys, Goaded by Bird’s Talk, Combine in Beanshooter Attack. A parrot belonging to Mrs.*Scott Walker of 502 East Fifth street, Al- ton, isn’t saying much these days. The bird, which always was a ready talker, had been in the habit of hurling sarcastic remarks at schoolboys who passed the Walker home. One of its favorite expressions was, “Go on, your neck’s dirty.” It would vary this occasionally by cry- ing “Wash your shirt.” After having his face washed for school and enduring the tortures of a freshly starched waist, the average schoolboy is not in an angelic tem- per. The parrot got on the boys’ nerves, Tuesday they armed them- selves with beanshooters and bom- barded the’ bird. until it dropped to the bottom of the cage unconscious. When the parrot came to, it fe re- ported to have gaid: “Polly, you talk too much.” — ne —_— — — EF Oe ———— i owor— The Druggist Knew From Experience I havo been selling Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root for the past three years and those of my customers who buy it, speak favorably regarding it. I have used it in my own family with good results, and I believe the pr oe ration has great curativo value. may use this as you like. ver respectfully, B. RUPE & SON, 8 C. B. Rupe, M. to 3 Seymour, Texas. Personally appea before me this 20th day of July, 1909, C, B, Rupe, Druggist, who subseribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact, R. C, JANES, J. Ps and Ex-Officio, =. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., tor a sample bottle. It will convinee anyone. You ‘vill also receive a booklet of valuable infor- mation, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention 8 St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and dol'ar size bottles for sale at cll drug stores. A At Fountains & Elsewhere * Rak tor. — “HORLICK’S Tho Original and Genuine MALTED MILK AKIN TO MURDER Water and Formaldehyde Are Found in Product Sold by Two Dealers, After fining five milk dealers $25 each Wednesday, Judge Kimmel, in the Clark Avenue Police Court, read them a se- vere lecture, in which he said it was his purpose to so administer the law as to put fear in their hearts and show them the evil of their ways. “It fs an unspeakably heinous crime to sell impure milk,”’ he said. “Not only do you not give the customer what he asks for, but you give him something that steals away Ris health. It is a thousand times more criminal than short-weighting or any other form of swindling. It is more like. murder. \ It must be stopped.” Martin Ingram, a dairyman of Lux- emburg, St. Louls County; William Fisher, a baker of 5600 South Compton avenue and Thomas Stevens, a baker of 3235 Missouri avenue, were fined for selling milk which was below the standard in butter fat. John Narmes, a baker, of 452 Ne- braska avenue, was convicted of selling milk which contained formaldehyde, He pleaded that he did not know of the adulteration as he bought his milk from a St. Louls County dairyman. He used most of the milk in making cakes, he said, and had only three regular milk customers. _ “If I thought you knew about the adulteration your fine would be much heavier,”’ said Judge Kimmel. . Henry Strathman, milk dealer, of 2707 Osage street, was found gulity of sell- ing milk which had been watered. He said he bought it from a dairyman named Wasser. On motion of Wiliam F. Bohnenkamp, attorneys for two associations of dairy- men, 29 other cases were continued until next Wednesday. FOSS OPPOSED 10 THE INTRUSION OF FEDERAL CONTROL’ Massachusetts Executive Address- es Gathering of Governors on Liability Law. T ‘ By Associated ‘Press. SPRINGLAKE, N. J., Sept. 13.—With Gov. John Burke of North Dakota ‘n the chair, the conference of governors today began the second day's session vf its third annual gathering. Gov. Eu- gene N. Foss of Massachusetts was the first speaker. Employers’ liability and workingmen’s “compensation was his theme, and opposition to “the unnetes- sary intrusion of Federal control’ was the keynote of his speech. Gov. Foss outlined the new Mability law of Massachusetts and held it up as the first law of its kind to be enact- ed on broad lines in any state. Gov. Augustus E. Willson of Ken- tucky extended an invitation to the gov- ernors to attend the Lincoln memorial exercises at Hodgenville, Ky., Nov. 8 and 9. No formal action was taken. Gov. Spry of Utah arrived today. The new workingmen’s compensation law of Washington was detailed by Gov. Marion B®. Hay. He also spoke in defense of the initiative, referendum and recall, in so far as it applies to elective offices and not to judges. BUTLER’S FORTUNE LEFT TO FAMILY Son Says Document Will Not Be ‘Probated Until After a Family Conference. The will of Bdward Butler, million- aire horseshoer-politicilan probably will not be filed for probate for several days, according to his son, James J. Butler, who says there will be a family conference Thursday. ‘*'The will has been changed from time to time when there were deaths in the family," sai@d Butler, “and we only know in a general way that the property is bequeathed to my mother, the chil- dren and grandchildren. Provision also has been made for daughters-in-law who have lost their husbands and sons- in-law whose wives have died. ‘My father’s mest valuable property is real estate. This is subject to fluc- tuations to such an extent that it would be impossible for me to make an es- timate of the fortune.” Red Raven cures constipation. A medical water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Everywhere, i6c. “Ask the Man.”’ ENGLISH PRINCE TO WED NIECE OF CZAR Bridegroom-to-Be Is Son of. New| Governor-General of Canada. LONDON, Sept. 13—A report is a current that Prince Arthur of Con-{ of —* 5 neught, sen of the Duke naught, the newly com Governor-General of Sometimes an dinner, or other must attend, renders —— quick cleansing of the skin, the moval “of pimples and minor blem ishes and the clearing of the com-— the ever-ready | healing power of Poslam will be valk — ued. One or two overnight applica- _ tions will work wonders in dr away such affections, rendering thé, skin normal and presentable in ap pearance, for here is Meare 2 same healing power by which Pos! effects complete cures of all eczemas, ' acne, barbers’ itch, salt rh stopping all itching at —* ever the skin ‘ails Poslam applied will prove its efhoacy: prevent embarrassment, distress suffering. Poslam is sold for 50 — J Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Dolph Drug Co. and all’ druggi For free sample write to the Shere! ency Laboratories, 32 West 25th st. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam, is the best soap for your skin. Large cake, 25 cents, at —— AD ts 4 Grows Five Inches of New Hair in Thirty Days. Beth men and women, tnelined te baldness or dandruff, will be interested in the following simple home formula for hair and scalp treatment, strongly recommended by a reader who states that from its us, in thirty days, —— — — grew new hair five inches long. Lavona de Compesee....2 oz. 8 Menthol Crystals. ...... 4 dr. Aide te stand hall ba: beee DE DIE Apply night and morning, briskly into the scalp with the finger — tips or a medium stiff brush, | affair —— * a — +e

Page 3

\ he a. a . =. © | oe ee eee lee > e ° 4 7 St ROIS EM 0 9 Set mom . a — * * Oe ~ ee “ 7 —E - ? 4 eS ae wide a ee — * ent éi =) o —— * ⁊ — — 6 8* aa - wy " J a hie ee * — * — ok Mee, * * Sure gee * * tah ei og 27 bt cat 5 oy , - wt AES =f o> * fact ge te Ae Pas Mel RE Me ree eh NOP LEAL Se Ree ESS re eee — RNG oe i take ee ie J - of a young school _ ee | RL Or as ce OT I INET ON a Be CE |Dogs Excess Bagcage Now and Must Be Muzzled When on Train “S00 TEACHER Manitobans Exchange Shots With Fugitive After Young Woman Tells of Treatment. UNDER GUARD 30 HOURS Captor Drinks Gin and Smokes Cigarettes and at Last Con- sénts to Liberate Her. SNOWFLAKE, Man., Sept. 13.—A fierce man hunt has been under way for the last 24 hours, 10 miles south, between here and the United States boundary, the climax of the kidnaping teacher, Eleanor Gladys Brice, by a man alleged to be Henry “Bill” Wilson of Hannah, N. D. All last night a posse of 300 armed men pursued the fugitive through the bushes, and many shots were exchanged at sunrise, when he was surrounded in the dense woods. Bloodhounds picked up the trail five miles from the schoolhouse, where the man captured the girl Monday after- noon. She returned home in a fright- ful condition last night. Lynching Is Feared. The —— of this section are 50 enraged that the score of constables di- recting the pursuit will be unable to pro- tect the man if he is captured. When Miss Brice’s fiance, who led the search for her, whistled their signal she heard him, but says she was prevented from answering by the threats of the men who held her a captive: When Miss Brice Monday night failed to appear at the Patterson home, where she boarded, it was thought she had gone to stay with friends, but when she did: zot arrive Tuesday morning, a search was started by Frank Patterson, to whom she is engaged to be married. On entering the schoolhouse’ the Searching party discovered what ap- peared to be evidence of a desperate struggle. In a small hut about 150 yards from.the schooihouse part of the girl's clothing was found, as well as a bot- tle which had contained whisky. Beaten With a Bottle. The appearance of Miss Brice at the Rinn farmhouse last evening was dra- matic. She was laboring under great excitement and appeared to be in «a dazed condition. Her face was badly battered where her assailant had re- peated beaten her. At one time, she declared, he hit her several times over the head with a whisky bottle. ‘Miss Brice stated that the ruffian had rded her for 9) hours with a loaded rifle and that she had been able to @ape-only when he told her to go. Suffering intensely from the shock, it was some time before Miss Brice was able to give a clear account of all that happened. She was seated in the schoolroom, she said, when a man said to be Wil- son suddenly appeared in the doar- way and pointed a rifle at her. A struggle ensued and Wilson hit the girl over the head with a bottle, and then carried her away. After a while he compelled .her to walk and they traveled deeper into the heart of the underbrush. Here Wilson lit a fire and the terrified girl spent the night with Wilson watching her and threatening to shoot at the first sound from her. _ Bhe heard the whistle of her sweet- heart, Frank Patterson, who was seeking her, but was forbidden to) respond. She said Wilson drank gin heavily through the night and _ Smoked many cigarettes. The pleas of the girl that he allow her to re- turn were ignored. All night long ak she moved about trying to keep warm and watching in {0 escape. © Liquor Gives Out. Day came and WNson wanted to vain for a chance J take her across the river. He said he “was a ranchman and would grant _ her ‘anything she wanted. But she ' refused to accompahy him. By this time the girl said Wilson's liquor and @igarettes gav out. The effects of the liquor seemed to be wearing off and at 7 o’clock he consented to al- low her to return home. “But don’t you tell them,” was his parting warning, “I'm sorry this happened.” Then, telling her he would cut all the telephone wires in the district to prevent his capture, he left her and she made her way to the farm of John Rinn. SOUTH ST. LOUIS CARNIVAL Gymnastic Society to Celebrate 43d Anniversary, October 12 to 15. | A spectacular carnival will be one of the big features of the forty-third anniversary of the South Sst, Louis Gymnastic Society to be celebrated from Oct. 12 to 16. The carnival will be held at Turner Hall, Tenth and Carroll streets. P, M. Hucke has been elected ident of the Congressman tholdt is honorary president. Several women who repre- sent girls and women’s classes are tive comm aan. | elie — — — — DE. IOI IAD A ty — — — A a, — — “ on —— ! PonuNnk & X NM BAGGAGE -FoR You cant HOLD ‘Em Dow N — ⸗ } \! INTE ROTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION TRAVEL TAAT WAY HO NTERS TRAINED Car FOR MINE Dart THESE Daas WITHOUT HANDLES 1 WONDER WHEN THEY Come COUNTRY | — — _ Two Shakers Put “Sister” to Death to Continued From Page One. I asked her, ‘Sadie, do you. want this?’ and she would say, ‘Yes. She was suffering, so she did not want to live. Before giving her the last sleeping potion I made it a special point to tell her that if she wanted to hang on and suffer to the end that we would do everything that we possibly could to help her. She wanted us to do as we did and urged us to give her the chloroform. “Before God, I think I did right, ang my conscience is perfectly clear. My great feeling for ner caused me to commit this act.” The manner of Sister. Sadie’s death did not impress the Shakers as so remarkable that they talked of it in the world outside their colony. 50 days passed before it was known here even that a physician had not atteni- ed her. But Sheriff Prevatt here, the seat of Osceola County, heard rumors Monday that convinced him he should investigate the cause of death, so he and Judge Parker went to the colony, Without the slightest hesitation, Sister Blisabeth and Brother Gillette told them just what is told here, Even then the Sheriff did not take the “sister” and “brother” in custody as he would any other person who con- fessed to have taken a human life. The Sheriff and Judge Parker re- turneq here, pondered over the case and decided it was the Sheriff's duty to arrest the two Shakers. 80 the latter returned to the colony yester- day, brought Sister Elizabeth and Brother Gillette and placed them in the county jail. SHAKERS’ ACTIS CONDEMNED HERE Physicians and Laymen Declare Taking of Human Life Is Not Justifiable. St. Louisans qualified to discuss the question of eythanasia from the medical, legal, ethical and religious standpoints agreed Wednesday that from all those standopints, such action as that of the Florida Shakers was unjustifiable. Dr. William Porter, an authority on tonsumption, declared that no distinc- tion could be made between victims of that’ disease and of other maladies, in upholding the invariable rule that hu- man life must be ng scrote sacred. Cannot Be Justifi “With our present — of right and wrong,'’ said Dr. Porter, “murder oods' ‘Sarsaparilla 7 skin very Hunters Grieve Because of New Railroad Rule Just as the Season Is Opening—Liability for Loss Is Limited to $25. ited... man’s best friend, is now merely ex- cess baggage. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion says so, and with the hunting season just opening, the railroads are telling the hunters about it, and are getting some cross words in reply. No more can the man with the gun, bound for the fields where the quail are thickest, lead his pointer to the baggage car and slip the bag- gageman a quarter, in full payment for the care of his animal during the journey. One first-class ticket is now good for the passage of one man, not one man with dog. If the dog is going along, the railroad agent must be seen, and an excess baggage check for 100 pounds must be obtained. Also the dog must submit to the in- dignity of being muzzled. This feature of the new rule is what grieves sports- men most, for no hunting dog’s keen sense of scent is going to be improved by having his nose encased in a leather pocket or wire rat trap. hs Excess baggage is expensive stuff, as all travelers know, and no dog owner is likely to get off at less than $1 for a hunting trip of ordinary length. A man who went to Oklahoma last week for prairie chickens had to pay $6 to take his dog with him. Since the rule was promulgated a few days ago, sportsmen have been running from one railroad ticket office to an- other, asking about it. The have refused to believe, at the first telling that the rule is a general one, and have tried to get even with the line they first happened to go to, by going to some other. But they have been confronted at each place with the statement that the agents are very sor- ry, but that the Interstate Commerce Commission will not let them do any differently. This new rule applies to all dogs-at all tlmes. He may be a rat and tan, weighing only five pounds, or a St. Ber- nard tipping the scales at 150, but he can travel on a passenger train only as 100 pounds excess baggage. And most humillating of all—tha rail- roads limit their liability, in case of loss of the dog, to a beggarly $25. Who ever heard of a good pointer or retriever or pet Pommeranian not worth at least ten times that sum? —— — — cannot be -justified under any condi- tions.’’ | Dr. Bransford Lewis said: “The authority to take innocent human life has never been delegated to anyone on earth, and it is not likely that the public, now or at any future time, will consent to have it delegated to any man or men, no matter how high- minded they may be. | “Certainly such a power could never be generally conferred without abuse. most remarkable cases have occurred of recovery of, persons pronounced hopelessly il. ‘The. medical profession, which is the best equipped to determine in such cases, would never, in my opin- ion, aceept such @ responsibility, an4 it is certain that no one else should ever be allowed to accept it.” Cannot Be Justified. Dr. Joseph Grindon said: “The code for physicians and laymen is the same, and is contained in the Book of Exodus, “Thou Shalt not kill.” Dr. Otto Sutter said: “I have never even heard such a thing discussed by physicians. I know of no physician who would justify such an act.” John Ashcroft, a Christian Science — — — — — COMPLEXION LOTION BETTER THAN POWDER “T never recommend face powder to beauty seekers,” says Mae Martyn, | noted beauty specialist, in the New York Tribune. “Face powder -will eventually ruin any complexion, It clogs the pores, causing blackheads, wrinkles and ugly, rough complex- ions. “Women who want the best com- plexion beautifier, and one that im- lasting beauty, should try y | of the sort inexpedient, in that it would —— it will ary more quickly in ——— inexpensi Jotion makes the Kor ——— It takes — — J— — practitioner, agreed with the physicians in declaring euthanasia unjustifiable. “Such a thing could not be done oy Christian Scientists,” he said, “for the reason that we use no drugs or opiates under any circumstances. To us there is no such thing as an incurable condi- tion, so the occasion for administering death could never arise.’’ The Rev. Paul H. Linn of Scruggs Memorial M. E, Church stated the or- thodox religious view of the matter as follows: “Such action as that of the Florida Shakers cannot be justified either from the standpoint of the sufferer or from the standpoint of those who chloro- formed her. Few will defend their aet, which was murder, but many will ex- ecuse the nts who begged for death. Patie In Required, “Yet the Christiar? doctrine is that one should suffer whatever ills come into life, until God brings relief. The moral purpose of suffering, Christians believe, requires patience and enduranc.» until the Almighty decrees the end.” William F. Woerner, lawyer and student of philosophy and psychology, said: “There can never be legal justification for taking human life except in self- defense. Can there be an ethical] justi- fication? The question has been dis- cussed, but the overwhelming opinion among men of thought, I believe, is that such an act can never be ethical- ly justified. Under the old Roman law. suicide was held justifiable when the person suffered from an incurable dis- ease, was an intolerable burden to his family, or had lost his henor. But the law and the ethics of today contain nothing of the gort.” The Rev. Dr. 8. H. Wainright, pre- siding elder of the St. Louis District of the M. EB. Church Seuth, whe is a physician as well as a clergyman, said:} “As « physician, I would deem anything open the way for great abuses. Ex- amined from the religious viewpoint, such action violates all laws save the law of pain and pleasure, and it is not highest law, There ts too much yatery about pain, too much possible good in it, to justify ua tn breaking cther laws to relieve 3 PROHIBITION PAPER CONCEDES MAINE VICTORY TO WETS Result Is Still in Doubt Pending Receipts of Official Returns. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 13.—The Port- land Evening Express, a Prohibitioa paper controlled by the family of the late Neal Dow, this afternoon issued a bulletin stating that Maine has gone ‘“‘wet’’ by 500 votes. Town clerks’ returns from 402 out of the 621 cities, towns and plantations 10 the State give a majority against re- peal of the prohibitory law of 531. The vote on the face of these returns stands: For repeal, 628. The almost constant gain of the “dry” faction, by which an apparent “wet” majority of more than 700 votes was wiped out yesterday, is believed to be traceable to some extent to different methods employed by the newspapers in collecting the result on Monday night. In most cases correspondents were in- structed to telephone the vote for re- peal first, and that against repeal after, but in several instances the figures were reversed. 60,097; against repeal, 60.- Governor Regrets It if Maine Has Voted for Prohibition. SPRING LAKE, N. J., Sept. 13.—“If it turns out to be true that Maine has gone dry again, as they say, I am very sorry,’ said Gov. Plaisted this morning. “In any event it will remain a live question in Maine potitics until it is settled and that cannot be until we have local option.’’ TERMINAL SEEKING FACTORIES IN EAST Will Make Campaign to Bring: Big Enterprises to St. Louis. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis has invaded the East in its campaign to get factories for that city. J. L. Pen- ney, traffic manager, who has charge of the recently created industrial depart- ment, is here opening up channels for the distribution of literature telling of the advantages St. Louis can offer to manufacturers seeking locations. As an opening gun the Terminal will distribute through the medium of rail- road and steamship officeg thousands of handsomely printed booklets giving in concise form the principal reasons why manufacturers should produce and dis- tribute their wares from St. Louis. Penny said to a Post-Dispatch report- er that the purpose of the new depart- ment was to get factories for St. Louis, whether or not they located on Terminal tracks. COUNTY’S LIFE AT STAKE Firm’s Bill Involved in Question of. Legal Existence. ENID, Ok., Sept. 13—The United States District Court must decide the question..of legal existence of Swanson County. A Dallas printing company filed suit in the United States District Court here to enjoin the.officials of Kiowa and Comanche counties from in- terfering with acts of Swanson County. The company sold office supplies to Swanson County and seeks collection by permitting Swanson County to levy taxes. Judge Cotterall ordered the case argued before him Sept. 29. : “ed S wikis. — wae 7 Those returning from a sum- i mer resort and re-opening their J city home should disinfect it thoroughly with CN. A home unoccupied and uncleaned for any length of time hecofmes a preeding place for disease germs, The use of CN will make it pure—clean, sweet—clean and safe—clean. . At all drag stores 10c, 25c, 50c & $1 FALLIERES SANCTION 10 REPLY TO GERMAN NOTE Document Stating Republic’s At- titude on Morocco Question . Hastened to Paris. JBy Associated Press. RAMBOUILLET, France, Sept. 13.— President Fallieres today gave his formal sanction to the French reply to the latest note from Germany regard- ing Morocco, Former Minister .de Selves, after submitting the document, hastened by motor car to Paris, and if the repfy can be transcribed in time a courier wil] leave with it for Berlin tonight. Other- wise the note will go forward in’ the morning. It is understood that, as anticipated, the latest "rench expression emphasizes the necessity of maintaining the com- mercial equality of all in Morocce and insists that France shall have a free hand politically in that country. POLICE BELIEVE GIRL, ASLEEP, CUT OFF HAIR Nothing to Indicate House Was Entered and Scissors Are Found Near Bed. How ll-year-old Beatrice Knetzger of $822 McDonald avenue came to lose an 18-inch tress of her black hair is a mys- tery, but policemen of the Magnolia Avenue District believe she cut it off in her sleep. Her mother thinks a man may have got into the house and snipped it off, although nothing else was dis- turbed. When Mrs. Knetzger woke the child Tuesday morning she found the tress of hair lying on the bed beside her. Nearby was a pair of Mrs. Knetzger’s scissors. The child was surprised and grieved, and is positive that she did not cut the hair off. She is not given to sleepwalk- ing and to get the scissors in the night she would have had to cross the room. Constant Improvements Keep Monarch Laundry the Standard in Shirt and Collar work. Velvet Edge Cuffs their latest. Both phones. POLLY PAYS PENALTY FOR PEEVISH PATTER Boys, Goaded by Bird’s Talk, Combine in Beanshooter Attack. A parrot belonging to Mrs.™Scott Walker of 502 East Fifth street, Al- ton, isn’t saying much these days. The bird, which always was a ready talker, had been in the habit of hurling sarcastic remarks at schoolboys who passed the home, One of its favorite expressions was, “Go on, your neck’s dirty.” It would vary this occasionally by cry- ing “Wash your shirt.” After having his face washed for school and enduring the tortures of a freshly starched waist, the average schoolboy is not in an angelic tem- per. The parrot got on the boys’ nerves, Tuesday they armed them- selves with beanshooters and bom- barded the bird. until it dropped to the bottom of the cage unconscious. When the parrot came to, it fe re- ported to have gaid: “Polly, you talk too much.” — — — — ss — —— The Drugeist Knew From Experience I have been selling Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root for the past three years and those of my customers who buy it, speak favorably regarding it. I have used it in my own family with good results, and I believe the * ration has great curativo value. may use this as you like. Very respectfully, C, B. RUPE & SON, By C. B. Rupe, M Pus Seymour, Texas. Personally appeared before me this 20th day of July, 1909, C. B. Rupe, Druggist, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true a substance and in fact, A , J. P, and Ex-Officio. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., tor a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You -vill also receive a booklet of valuable infor. mation, telling‘ all about the kidneys and bladder, When writing, be sure and mention the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent and dol'ar size bottles for sale at cll drug stores. 4 Mi See “HORLICK'S” The Foeod-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Dehaous, Keep 2 oa your Dest werd wie Walker | MALTED. MILK OF IMPURE: MILK AKIN TO MURDER Found in Product Sold by Two Dealers. After fining five milk dealers $25 each Wednesday, Judge Kimmel, in the Clark Avenue Police Court, read them a se- vere lecture, in which he said it was his purpose to so administer the law as to put fear in their hearts and show them the evil of their ways. “It fs an unspeakably heinous crime to sell impure milk,”’ he said. “Not only do you not give the customer what he asks for, but you give him something that steals away his health. It is a thousand times more criminal than short-weighting or any other form of swindiing. It is more like. murder. , ) It must be stopped.” Martin Ingram, a dairyman of Lux- emburg, St. Louis County; William Fisher, a baker of 5600 South Compton avenue and Thomas Stevens, a baker of 3236 Missouri avenue. were fined for selling milk which was below the standard in butter fat. John Narmes, a baker, of 452 Ne- braska avenue, was convicted of selling milk which contained formaldehyde. He pleaded that he did not know of the adulteration as he bought his milk from a St. Louis County dairyman. He used most of the milk in making cakes, he said, and had only three regular milk customers. “If I thought you knew about the adulteration your fine would be much heavier,’ said Judge Kimmel. . Henry Strathman, milk dealer, of 2707 Osage street, was found gulity of sell- ing milk which had been watered. He said he bought it from a dairyman named Wasser, On motion of Wiliam F. Bohnenkamp, attorneys for two associations of dairy- men, 29 other cases were continued until next Wednesday. FOSS OPPOSED 10 Tit INTRUSION OF FEDERAL CONTROL’ Massachusetts Executive Address- es Gathering of Governors on Liability Law. By Associated ‘Press. — SPRINGLAKE, N. J., Sept. 13.~—With Gov. John Burke of North Dakota ‘n the chair, the conference of governors today began the second day's session vf its third annual gathering. Gov. Eu- gene N. Foss of Massachusetts was the first speaker. Employers’ liability and workingmen’s compensation was his theme, and opposition to “the unneces- sary intrusion of Federal control” was the keynote of his speech. Gov. Foss outlined the new Hability law of Massachusetts and held it up as the first law of its kind to be enact- ed on broad lines In any state. Gov. Augustus E. Willson of Ken- tucky extended an invitation to the gov- ernors to attend the Lincoln memorial exercises at Hodgenville, Ky., Nov. 8 and 9. No formal action was taken. _ Gov. Spry of Utah arrived today. The new workingmen’s compensation law of Washington was detailed by Gov. Marion B®. Hay. He also spoke in defense of the initiative, referendum and recall, in so far as it applies to elective offices and not to judges. BUTLER’S FORTUNE LEFT TO FAMILY Son Says Document Will Not Be Probated Until After Family Conference. The will of Hdward Butler, million- aire horseshoer-politician probably will not be filed for probate for several days, according to his son, James J. Butler, who says there will be a family conference Thursday. ‘The will has been changed from time to time when there were deaths in the family,” sai@ Butler, “and we only know in a general way that the property is bequeathed to my mother, the chil- dren and grandchildren. Provision also has been made for daughters-in-law who have lost their husbands and sons- in-law whose wives have died. “My father’s mest valuable property is real estate. This is subject to fluc- tuations to such an extent that it would be impossible for me to make an es- timate of the fortune.” Red Raven cures constipation. A medical water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Everywhere, iéc. “Ask the Man.’’ ENGLISH PRINCE TO WED NIECE OF CZAR Bridegroom-to-Be Is Son of. New} Governor-General of — , Canada. LONDON, Sept. neught, son of the mis ef Con- naught, the Aga Governor-General sth ek rege sat | fener ishes and the ——— of the ‘plexion. On these occasions the a healing power of Poslam will be va — ed ued. One or two —— ** tions will work wonders away such affections, ted fea 68 skin normal and presentable in ap ; pearance, for here is utilized —— same healing power by which Poslantj effects complete cures of all e¢ acne, barbers’ itch, salt rhew stopping all itching at once. ever the skin ails Poslam p applied will prove its eficacy For free sample write to the Emerg- ency Laboratories, 32 West 25th —— New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos. lam, is the best soap for your skin. — Large cake, 25 cents, at arugsists— | 4 AD 13.—A report is] current that Prince Arthur of Con- 4 Grows Five Inches. of New Hair in Thirty Days. Beth men and women, inclined te baldness or dandruff, will be — in the following simple home f for hair and scalp treatment, st recommended by a reader who sts that from its us, in thirty days, grew new hair five inches long. — Lavona de Compeosee....2 ox 4 Menthol Crystale. ...... 44 dr.

Page 4

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MAN SEEN WITH MYRTLE HAWKINS BEFORE MURDER North Carolina Girl’s Death ° Was Caused by a Drug. REWARDS TO BE OFFERED Father to Put Detectives on Case in Hope of Finding Person Guilty of Crime. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLOTTIo, N. C., Sept. 13.—It is eure —— — eo ue now established beyond a doubt that Myrtle Hawkins, the 17-year-old girl of Hendersonville, whose body was found in Lake Osceola Sunday morning, was murdered, and it is suspected that more than one person had something to do with the crime. The girl’s father, who is well-to-do, has wired for detectives, and nounced that he will offer a large re ward for the detection of the murderer or murderers. A leading citizen has started to raise $1000 by public subscrip- tion to offer as a reward in the name of the town. The County Commission- ers will add to this reward, and the State will be asked to offer a reward. It now appears that the body was concealed in the woods, near the lake, two miles from Hendersonville, from Thursday until Sunday, when it was taken to the lake by unknown persons. Is Seen Near the Lake. Last Thursday, when her parents say Miss Hawkins left her home for the iW Maple! * tie’ eal — Pe SN — J J

MBER 13, Ay — —

Members of Coroner’s Jury Say. ane | Engineer of Great Eastern Dies. BOSTON, Sept. 13.—William Wick- enson, 70.years old, who was chie electrician of the steamship Great Eastern when she laid the first At- lantic cable, is dead at his home !n —————————

Revere. He was the inventor of sev- eral devices used in connection with. ocean cables.

Th -Dr tch is tne on evening . BC Louie ther pectives ox pub

nhewspaper lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Poa

= — * — * — —A = — - OT AR ———— — —— — — — — — ——— — a = } . 2 by tenement houses, The los CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—Fire early today destroyed the Cincinnati Ve- neer Co., at Front street and Sixth avenue, and several lumber yards ad- joining and threatened a number of 000. It — = * * es ae SS ae me ; ¥ vers ; reported ie

— — -- - — — — * Prepare now f ee — — eT ae ae

* — — > * J — — — J — * a eam ‘ , = ¢ ts * " = ‘ = ‘=? — F — ? . ae ae 5 ~ p= _ - —_—— % 4 * ie . — 9 wa Sait) 7 * 2 * « - A ‘ — * * J ‘2 * * a w Z ae ae © 3 or 9 Wi will show you how easy it is to rid yourself fsrever’ of the homely freckles and get a Seautiful complex- fon. Rarely is more than one ounce needod for the worst case. ~.,Be sure to ask Wa'ff-Wilson Drug Co. for the double strength othine, as this is the only prescription sold un- der guarantee of momay back if it fails to reniove frecklwy.—ADV._ , last time, she was seen by several per- sons in the company of a young man; whose name is now withheld. She was; seen the same day sitting on a rock ' on the bank of the lake. Pieces of jewelry have been found in ;

eral mouths in the next few days. Dr. Bostwick had been visiting his former home in Denison, Tex., and stopped in St. Louis yesterday. oner at Westchester, and thus learned that it was his son, That was two weeks ago, and Berry seized the first opportunity to visit his son. He left St. Louis Tuesday after- roon. Berry was divorced from his wife when the son was a small boy, and she had custody of the child. ‘Winter is to be a dread or a delight—depends upon whether you “put-it-

Fashionable Laundering. Newport Laundry. Both phones. Both Sides of the | Counter mi) SE ARES Byes EY Pez Benet ad lieved the murder occurred. The post-mortem examination hy the Coroner. developed the fact that death was the result of a drug, ‘ chloroform, used in an operation. This ! 3 condition hecame known today, coming | : from members of the Coroner’s jury. A Hendersonville man is under suspicion. | Father Searched for Her. Miss Hawkins left home Thursday morning ostensibly to visit a friend, but she never reached the neighbor’s house. Her father, a prominent man of Hen- dersonville, did not notify the author- ities, but made a quiet search until Sunday noon, thinking his daughter had possibly gone away with Hal Coop-

a ot ⁊ de — x pls ho ry y PY /, ca Cole

Auto Riding -Cheaper. Seven-passenger cars, $3.50 per hour. Tax!s aad Limousines. Phone Kentucky Stables. MAYOR CRITICISES | MORFIT DEMANDS! $20 a Month for Undergraduate Nursés Too Much, He Says. Mayor Kreismann found a new grouni for criticism of Commissioner Morfix'« recently defeated hospital bill after . of the Hospital Board. The bill provided that $20 2 moath should be paid to nurses under tuition at the hospital. Emil N. Tolkacz of the veard said that Miss Anna Gillis, si- pervisor at the hospital, told him some hospitals paid only $3 a month, with board, lodging and laundering, and that if more than $10 were paid it woul! cause unfavorable comments from other institutions. “That shows,’’ Mayor Kreismann re- marked afterward to some newspaper reporters, “how little thought and at- tention was given to Dr. Morfit’s bill.’ The board appointed a committee to try to persuade the State Board on Rez- istration of Trained Nurses to recog- nise nurses who have served two years at the city hospital, and register them thout further training. off” again or adopt ideal heating. Don’t worry through another eight months of wasteful wanting, wearisome warming by old-fashioned methods, Why be at the mercy of the weather? You can make your own climate in your home and avoid all risks by putting in at once an outfitof © : By the use «.f IDEAL Boilers and) AMERICAN Radiators the fuel bills grow smaller; uneven heat- ) ing and repair bills disappear; ashes, soot and cdal- '“ gases are unknown in the living R ADIAT: rooms; carpets, hangings and fur- er, a young business man of Johnson ORS BOILE niture are thereby given longer —* PhS gy a ag was éngaged : life ; house-work is reduced one-half, and the whole house is made a far On Sunday a brother of the — better, happier, healthier place to live in. * girl went to an undertaker's, where ' = art — —— ee lake ¥ a , \ These savings, with the economies of manufstemre that come from im- coe: te Wan EE éne —*— GB: mense annual sales, enable us to offer IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN that of a Nashville woman, but the Radiators at a cost no greater than asked for inferior apparatus—at prices — MAMI ae chettone ace within reach of all. Our eleven factories in the United States are so located. shoes. in different parts of the country that they save heavily in freight, in raw materials and between factories and users. We are therefore able to offer the greatest value possible in heating outfits. Accept no substitute. — Be ready at the turn of a valve to flood the house with invigorating, genial warmth for the vacation-returning family. Put your property into right’ heating condition now to offset those nine imps of anti-comfort—ready for best living, selling or renting. Ask for free book, “Ideal Heating”—puts you under no obligation to buy.

in. AMERICAN Radiators costing the owner $190, were used toheat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter, This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which are extra and vary according to climatic and other conditions,

Whether you’re shopper or clerk the result’s the same --- weariness, nervousness, thirst. | | , Store din, vitiated air, pushing crowds, heat, stuffiness---on your feet for hours. No wonder that by the time pe get away from it all you’re half dead with fatigue. Sold by all dealers. No exclusive agents.

en | : , Public Showrooms at Chi , New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffato, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Birmingham, New Orleans Milwaukee, Omaha, . Loui 1 cl ‘ Milan, Vienca ' = tlante, Minneapolis, 8 s, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, San Francisco, Brantford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brusecis, Berlin, Se Ses eae Le ICL LT

Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can prove it.

Get a 25 Cent Bottle om and Forever Stop Falling Hair, ‘Itching Scalp and Dandruff Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Luge trous and Abundant After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula- ting and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, stro beautiful. It at once imparts a ing brilliancy and velvety softness. to hair, and a few weeks’ use will cause new hair to sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day for a short time, after which two or three times a week will be sufficient to complete whatever growth you desire. Immediately after applying a little Dan- derine all dandruff will p pear, all itching of the scalp will cease and will be no more loose or falling hair. If you wish to double the beauty of hair in ten minutes. surely try this—moisten a cloth with.a little Danderine and draw solves the problem. Itwill relieve your fatigue ---calm your quivering netves---refresh you--- drive away your thirst.: And you'll enjoy WA it---every, drop. . Delicious--~-Cooling—-Wholesome 5c Everywhere — COCA-COLA COMPANY ourinterest- · THE . , ouril "Atlanta, Ga ing booklet, so Phe -Trath

$T. LOUIS TO PORTLAND: | SEATTLE TACOMA | For Tourtng Cars Phone Olive 2100, or Central 68; $4.00 per hour. St. Louis Taxicab Co. GREAT FIRE RAGING IN ANTWERP YARDS ANTWERP, Sept. 13—A_ great fire broke out here late last night and five vast woodyards were blazing furious- ly early this morning. A>-big railroad depot and several houses also Were burned. The glare was visible as far as russels. All the firemen of the district were called out, but were powerless to,check the flames. The gatrison was. then éalled out te aid them. ‘Tlie fire Ts be- —

Whenever you see an Arrow think o f Coca-Cola ß DEPOSITS SEPT. i, 1909. eeee ee +» $3,203,187.55 ' A» 19106 6 ves sic . 8,620,653.28 “Be ADLL wi ccesses 4,141,771.61

dirt or any excessive oil— moments your hair will be wavy, abundant and

Page 5

| —— Pare Increased. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18—The Atlantic ship Companies have increased * third-class passenger rates .to the ynited States and Canada five shillings.

“Bucks” “Double-Base” Burner has | the base heating capacity of any

— SEWARD. Alaska, Sept, 13.—Gifford Pinchot and’ Senator fles Poin- dexter of Washington are exp here Friday, and will sail at once for Cordova to look over the Bering coal fields and Controller er Bay. Perfect Collars and Cuffs. Newport Laundry. Both phones.

- — * J SAVE $1.00—BUY THIS WEEK BUY STOVES THAT SAVE COAL COLE'S HOT BLAST CUTS FUEL BILL IN HALF No other stove ever sold and every COLE’S by auch a guarantee as goes wick HOT BLAST FIRE NEVER OUT —Te sayy wav the rush that always comes the last of Septem- SPECIAL;-; will 6 Sore one dollar off the price of every stove sold before — — 16th. COLE’S HIGH OVER RANGE THE PERFECT BAKER FIRE NEVER OUT

. * —— > - — a — = = —* * INO 5 —R NSN all i. am POLO agp ' UNE RR S3ZiS &

* ‘ THIS HIGH OVEN RANGE is truly the wouter of the age—we have sold hundreds of them in St. Louis in the last six years. THIS COLE’S HOT BLAST HEATER has revolutionized the stove busi- ness—nearly every stove maker in the country is ome apne g it as nearly as he dares to without infringing the COLE’S PATEN EASY PAYMENTS—$1.00 PER WEEK F. H. INGALLS CO., SOLE AGENTS. — — — — — — — — — — —— You cannot know what a good tire is un- til you try a Michelin properly inflated 1226 Olive Street ee — — — — — tee ee

II ps With us you will always ITIES and a SANITARY CLEAN STORE. find SPECIAL EAGLE STAMP OFFERS which will help fill our book faster and is an EXTRA DISCOUNT that means 6 gain to you. On Thursday, Sept. 14, Friday, Sept, 15, Saturday, Sept. 16,

electric, lll i ———

hi li ii itil il il ll Ml — $5.00 wcrth Eag seilles Olive CUT THIS COUPON OUT, IT I8 GOOD FOR $1.00 WORTH OF EAGLE STAMPS FREE WITH 2 SACKS OF SALT . . , _ GOOD ONLY Thursday, Friday and Saturday, EDW. CORNET Gk0. 60. September (4, 15, 16 YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON. $5.00 worth Eagle Stamps with 1 Tea... 55 Sg Se St Stamps with wick hottie je Rose Valley W 5. gies $2.00 worth Eagle Stamps with a — — Impo ea VE COR pc - TET find PURE WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 2 INSTEAD OF THE USUAL 1 WITH ALL PURCHASES. COUPON he _.. 96 13TH AND O’FALLON ted Mare 2. ze worth Eagle Stamps with i-pound can “Rumford’s Baking J $ wder ID $1. 3 —— Eagle Stamps with 14 “pound ty .00 worth Eagle Stamps with a bottle mee faber 1.00 worth Eagle Stamps with 1.00 worth Eagle Stamps with 2 1.00 worth Eagle Stamps with 6 bars Fairy pounds Best Domestic nds Best Domestic Macerd — * 00 worth Eagle Stamps with one-half pound can Breakfast Mat 00 BELL, OLIVE 2880. with all orders.

Ice Creams—Puddings

ast Cocoa ons * ae Eagle Stamps with 6 bars Crystal White Billion Bubbie| 1. 8 worth Eagle Stamps with 3 pounds Fancy Head Rice. Sie —* — Eagle Stamps with three 12-os. packages Kneip $1. ry worth Eagle Stamps with 3 boxes Qarga size) High-grade freee eee C4 © ‘eee en #08 *eereee

EDW. CORNET GRO, CO., 13TH AND O’FALLON sTs. iy ny BOTH PHONES: ~ ARSE ho Sa — ee Louble Eagle Stamps —Biscuit Made With Germless Milk

Madam, here is a question—a daily question—of prime — — importance to you and yours. Pray give us a moment’s hearing. There are myriads of women who have ceased the use of raw, germ-laden milk. Some have done it for safety, some for economy, some to get bet- gett cae ter food. They are using Van Camp’s—a sterile milk from pure-bred Holstein cows. They get a whole, rich milk with the whole-milk favor. They make milk dishes with it such as milkman’s milk never makes. They have it always on hand —the cow right in the pantry. And their milk bills, since they started, have been cut in two. All of those benefits are open to you in this tich, hygienic milk. Thick as Thick Cream Van Camp’s Milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee, for cooking or ice cream. It is 28 per cent eolids—8 per cent butter fat. ’ This is how we reduce it; The milk fresh from the cow is put into a vac wum. There we evaporate two-thirds of the water, just to save shipping bulk. On account of the vacuum, the water is evaporated in a mod- erate heat, without scorching. Nothing is added, as there is to condensed milk—no sugar, no

Peach Ice Cream Mix two cans of Van Write for our book of 151 . including all serts ef ice cream. Van Camp Packing Ce. Indianapolis, Ind.

starch, no preservative. Nothing is subtracted save water. When you put back that water the milk is the same—save for sterilization—as it was when it came from the cow. Utterly Sterile The evaporated milk is sterilized by heat—after the can is sealed. The milk when you get it is utterly sterile. Not a germ of any kind can exist in it. Raw milk, as you know, coftains millions of germs. Van Camp’s contains none at all. This sterilization is now considered essential, Careful people won't use milk without it, W hole-Milk Flavor Milk dishes made with Van Camp’s Milk ere exceedingly rich and savory. Dishes made of milkmen’s milk cannot compare with them. Some women think that this flavor is due to something artificial, but it isn’t. It is simply the flavor of whole, rich milk. Milkmen’s milk separates. THo butter fat rises and the solids fall. When that milk gets to the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk, Van Camp’s cannot separate. It contains too little water. So it brings to your milk dishes the whole-milk flavor. When you learn what that means you will never cook without it. Milk Bills Cut in Two When Van Camp's is reduced to the usual milk’s richness the cost will figure about six cents per quart. The saving Hes in the cost of daily delivery— the main cost of milkman’s milk. We cave tat huge expense. Then Van Camp’s saves waste. Yon hee ae milk left over, You never run short. You open # can when you need it, and it keeps till you use it up, This saving in cost and the saving in waste mean a saving of half on your milk bills, : Cost Us $100,000 ,. *'! ( The seven years spent in perfecting this milk have cost us $100,000. The ablest Swiss and Dutch experts have been engaged on it. All to give you an unscorched milk—changeless and Our cows are Holsteins, constantly inspected, Our dairies are models of cleanliness. Our evap- orating plants are built without wood. | You get the best milk produced in America, at the price of the ordinary, when you get Van Camp’s, Van Camp’s Milk — Evaporated Serlined--Untwesiond

— — — — — Vy AA Core Le~

— ye DISCRIMINATING 8™ or hen See Pia: wg * | Herbert, who for many years have re- sided at the Washington Hotel, will remove this week to the new Roslyn Apartments, 641 Waterman avenue. Made of the Best Havana | ——— bk ie

€-~) —

Misses Eisie and Mabelle Herr of Bast | St. Louis departed Monday for a trip to Washington, D. C., New York City. Baltimore, M4., Norfolk, V&., and Cone) Island for several weeks. LI PTO NS > IE A | GAT —— —

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Women suffering from any form of illness are invited to promptly communi¢:te, with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are re- ceived, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her · “ness to a woman; thus has been established this confidence be - tween Mrs, Pink- ham and the women of Amer- ica which has never been brok- en, Never has she published a dostimonia! or used a letter with- out the written consent of the writer; and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to et out of their possession as the undreds of thousands of them in their. files will attest. a Out of the. vast volumes of expe- rience’ which Mrs. PinLlram has to dra from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowl- edge needed in. your case. She — nothing in return except doe Waa will, and her advice has helped thou- ny any woman, rich or ‘poor, should be glad to take advan- tage of this generous offer of as- sistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, eare of oe E. Pinkham Médicine Co., Lynn, Mass, : Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. It is not a’ book for gen- eral distribution, as it is too ex- pensive. It is free and only ob- tainable by mall. “Write for it to- fay. Dentist’s Testimony on Resinol Patients Daily Receive This Message Expounding the good qualities of Resinol seems to be a daily occur- ~rence with T. E, Welsh, D. D. 8., of Pittston, Pa., and each ‘time he con- verts a patient to the use of this wonderful remedy he is assuring that . patient positive relief from. his af- fliction, So enthusiastic has Dr. Welsh become that he writes a let- ter telling af his faith. Here is his _ Jetter: “I take pleasure in testifying to the most excellent results obtained by me from the use of Resinol Oint- ment and Soap. Hardly a day passes that I do not recommend them to some patient.” But why should he not put his patients on the right track when Resinol is so certain. Failure is impossible, success always assured. Resinol Ointment has preven a specific in all forms of skin frrita- tion and eruptions, It stops itch- ing at once. It instantly relieves irritation, no matter what the cause. Thousands of doctors prescribe and recommend it. Use Resino) Oint- ment for burns, scalds, eczema, pim- ples, rash, prickly heat, cold sores, sunburns, sores, barber's itch, pois- on ivy, tetter and all similar skin affections, and it will give instant relief and speedily heal. It ig the approved dressing for boils, car- buncles, felons, cuts and skin abra- sions. Resinol Ointment contains no harmful or irritant ingredient. It can be applied to the tenderest skin, however raw or inflamed, with im- mediate benefit. Resinol Soap, used with Resinol Ointment, expedites the action, It protects and ‘nour- ishes the. skin. Resinol Ointment .comes in opal jars at fifty cents and a dollar. At all druggists. Sample sent free if you will mention, head- ing of this ad. Resinol ical Co, Baltimore, Md. : ~ FALL ASLEEP. AFTER EATING? . , ands.

Li. catia it away how — Causes that ir- | Resolution Adopted Calls Upon the Public Service Commission to Find Out. EVERS GETTING IMPATIENT Cut Off While Talking With Frank Gerhart and He Says That Is the Last Straw. The City Council at its meeting Tues- day night unanimously adopted a resolu- tion calling upon the Public Service Commission to find out and report what is the matter with the telephone service in St. Louis. Councilman F. W. Evers, in introduc- ing the. resolution, characterized the service as “rotten,” and his criticism of the telephoné companies was indorsed by cries of “good, good,”’ by other Coun- cil mémbers. “TIT have worn out my ears, my voice and my patience trying to get connec- tions over the telephones,”’ said Evers, “and I’m tired of getting the dog pourd, when I want the Y. M. C. A.” Gets the Wrong Number, A Post-Dispatch reporter, wishing to talk to Evers about his resolution, ealled his office telephone number, Ty- ler 227, Wednesday morning. The operator repeated the number— Tyler two-two-seven. A woman's voice answered the call. “I would like to talk to Councilman Evers,”’ said the reporter. “There is no such person here,” re- plied the woman, with indignation in her voice. “This is Tyler 247. You got the wrong number and you got me out of bed to answer this "phone. It’s a shame.”’ A second trial put the reporter in communication with the Councilman. Dozen Times a Day “So you got t the wrong number, too,” laughed Evers, “Well, I'm getting used to that. It happens to me a dozen times a day. “Only yesterday morning I was talking to Frank Gerhart, the Free Bridge booster, or, rather, he was talking to me, and our connection was cut off right inthe middle of the conversation. That was the last straw. “I have written many letters to the operating departments and have re- celyed promises that the service would be bettered but it has not been improved. “It seems to me that it is clearly within the province of the’ Publis Service Commission to find out, why the telephone service is bad and to recommend a remedy to the Muni- cipal Assembly. [I believe people in this town are tired of getting wrong humbers and being cut off in the mid- dle of their conversations.” Belleveg Service ls Better. Traffic Superintendent Casey of the Kinloch Telephone Co. said Wednesday that in his opinion the telephone service is better in St. Louis than in other large cities, because there are two — ln competition here, “We make daily tests of the efficiency of our operating force,"’ he said, ‘‘and I believe the service was never more efficient than it is today. I do not know of any improvement which I ceuld make pending an investigation by the Public Service Commission.’’ At the Bell Telephone headquarters it was said that Traffic Manager Thomp- zon alone could discuss the proposed in- vestigation and that he would not be at his office Wednesday. A Post-Dispatch reporter, who had occasion to call up a number of persons on the Bell system, Wednesday morn- ing, kept a record of his success in reaching the number called for. Out of eight calls, he yot the wrong number four times.

Electrically. Speaking: Monarch Laundry’s Family Wasting Rough Dry, Saves worry, Saves Wem, Better, Cheaper, Sanitary. Phone tea,

Divereed From Suffragette. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13—Be- cause his wife was a suffragette and was active in politics in Denver when he Hved in that city Thomas P. Zim- merman obtained a divorce from her tn the Circuit Court here. Zimmerman charged that his wife neglected har home and spent in politics money that he earned as a stone cutter. Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. lédman. ** — St. Louis yey vacates ge eeeeeeeeeee 1924 Biddle

ros ering, glad ry Bolle Marshal Hi me peng Davidasi. sos eee ee ore | Eatin. cowie: ⏑— Bement

oi —— —— %, Bightp ) oon RE Wy. Sere ca ——— — eve;.:.++-.+. Gotembia. BS +. oes cheede ; eee eeetees ee — re | * $ 2 . ; wap. — — aS ev sge wang’ cane! . a. ae : ee . Bs nian 8 mn B at ae oe i. 7 cS d wees ees ty * = — J — “4 J— ¢ - " ? le - : dk cheetah ——— — ae : z — 4 * gos anh tenre eon eeeee & + Hold Gola Wedding Rings. 65 to $25 SACCARD’S, —— res mec PE BOE mig, —— 9 A Arsenal: boy. £ — | y. and — — — Peete — nn Salena; ‘sit girl. ise Ve ie ott. este ‘Blddie: girl. teth: irl. —_—_—_———— Broadway, cor. Locust. irl. * si ; jane, 2206 a. orth Market; BIRTHS RECORDED. — A. Koellinger, 3819 ein irl, ty — : boy. . M. Taccate, $11 ” teh: girl. 8A 2908 6. way;

BURIAL PERMITS. iinama, 1808 Se. Louies Thew- . Mahaff, 27, 5440 Old Manchester; emphyse est "Busch 9, Minnesota: sarcoma. 49 Pa ed 45 Annetta; fever. alt Koehler, 88, 2629A Geyer; phthi- Lisaie o h, mabestinal obstruction. Mil mune Fil Ww Ficher, 3, 6140 ashing- 60, 825 Iron: cancer. St. Louis County: empyema. Piteher Morrison; suicide. oerschell, 54; 6029 Clemens; 1213 + xar! Geritz. 64 N. 10th: nephritis. Charles M. Tallon, 88, 2755 Dalton: demen- tia. ** Vrede, 26, 3308 Lucas; heart dis- Aion’ bow ebelat. rt —— Bridge grey 2822 Thomas; fae | Benton; boy. A 8. 10th; ; —— 2945 Cho giana: boy. . Ma . 8639 Connecticut: boy. =e Francis. 8* Moo |. Olive Linn, 48 Abbo L. William 2&8. abscess

—

Important Store News $16.75 New Fall Suits Richly Satin Lined - — 951) 300 Suits to sell tomor- row at the above sensa- tionally low price. A few —- about 50 — are samples, which the man- ufacturer, together with a small lot left from his advance Eastern orders, closed out to us at actual cost of the making. This timely transaction brings to 300 of our cus- tomers an elegant new Autumn Suit at less than Half Price Made of hard-finished serges, eheviots, unfinished worsteds and cheyrons, in blues, browns and black. Also tan and gray novelty rough mixtures. Coats in the correct lengths, 28 and 30 inches; semi-fitting. Some are strictly «plain tailored, others have slight touches of trimming; stitched pocket flaps, turn-back cuffs, tai- lored bands, buttons, ete. Skirts in the straight lines, plain gored, some in the new stitched panel front, finished in accord with coat.

ee es oe were oe ee8 th a =e > — 22 — — ‘se OF s * * RSS on — Oe * —* SAA fee pees ee ae - > 20

Ody: — SOL PE AX * 4 CNR ALA SO RPPATRE AL SEXPRESAALR) BELLIS IIE

SOS ©. 6660 O00 & re re ee Ee OS ree ys ae ye o sas eh ket re A Ie See Re

* * “ — — Oren ⏑⏑⏑—— ⏑ ceeet

aduceted in 9* SAVE THE BABIES Save the Health of the Entire Family BY USING ONLY STRICTLY PURE MI unadulterated, unwatered and unskimmed, and guaranteed under the Pure Food Act. NORTH ST. LOUIS DAIRY (J. G. Steinlage, Prop.) 6631 FLORISSANT AVENUE. Is the only dairy in North St. Louis that is furnishing such milk. All of the newspapers lately have been discussing the question of pure milk, and vigorpusly protesting against the many filthy and un- sanitary dairies that are furnishing milk to the citizens of St. Louis. Milk is one of the most vital necessities that enters into the home, and the utmost care and caution that is always obtained from a strictly reliable dealer should be exercised, and it is hoped that the present agitation in the newspapers will make the good housewife more careful ever in the selection of her milkman. WE ARE NOT MEMBERS of the St. Louis Dairy Association, and are not in sympathy with thelr attitude towards the city ordinances regulating dairics. We are strictly in favor of the most rigid inspection. and of dairies, as all dairymen should be who are obsyitg’s using their utmost endeavors to conduct perfectly saniés bute only STRICTLY PURE MILK. ee —— of our customers and all those contemplati ly invited to visit age gt at 6631 Floris: « pon og or themselves one o best and most vanit | t., Louis, and as near perfect as human — ————— sea skill ean —* X re fully aware that very few, if any other dairies would care. We to extend "this i kind of an inyitation to the public, but : and that is why we invite you and, weet ye ss oe we Sigh Pp agay will then be NontH ST. LOUIS DAIRY. Celebrate Franklin Avenue Week with us! $10,000.00 worth of costly, do your buying of fall furnishings and free gifts. For full particulars t SHOW WINDOWS. WE WILL GIVE THE FOLLOWING Ss! A ese esen © a n ur Ww nao ieee 5* 1 Pair of Parlor Lace Curtains, © - 1 Oriental Axminster Rug (Size =e 1 Buck’s Steel Range. 6 Genuine Leather, Box-Seat Dining-Room Chairs. uremia, gid . 2," a 3 7 Aa. J a , oo ee . ee} * * J ‘ i S27 US Bi Re ES ae EE hay * ag Fs De reat, BY, * Pee ay ae Re SRC Bi VEE ie fut ee hg a, * * pat WA q 1 > a é ty Se — —* 122 —— * — Ee ed OS, age ve —— aa We Pes — Py ea eee TY tay — — ard é § ee Be el si) ? “4 SIXTH NEAR LOGUST,_.3* “Bold by ‘all St. Louis: dealers who value :

—— 15th to October “ST. LOUIS = in Alberta, British ‘lambia, en | Oregon. ‘Through trains from St. I 41:00 o. m and 20:00 | m, ¢

—— ere OR — ri 4 * SRS te ie: ae = PAR: St * ae Ae " wh * —— —— mends set in F 4 — a O +, —s De Mth ot te *

Page 7

— — — either by postal order, ex money | gider or st. ig

F - A A Ke DD DD A A FHSS SSHOSCSHOOOO SOOO ” PULITZER, 1878. Palitser Petitenies Ca. 212 N. N, Broadway. SCRIPTION RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ally and Bunday, one year. .....ssscccceces + $5.00 without Sunday, one year.......sceeee: 3.00 y only, ONG VORP. .cccssee 00 Leulis exchange.

a ag Circulation * — average for the First 8 Months of 1911 Sunday only . 209,270 Daily only . 162,089 - The biggest west of the Mississippr River. o There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to All. “First in Everything.” i i i i i i i i a a ee rE Se = i le i i i —

7 T,. . @e . a

SPOILING WEAK NATIONS. y’s reply to the latest French pro- posal the Xlaime of German subjects to conces- sions in occo apparently receive greater consideration than the national interests. The German people as a whole are not vitally con- cerned in the scheme of the Krupps or the; Nonnesmann brothers, nor are the French people in the plans of the Schneider firm of Creusot or various financial syndicates and loan agents. Certainly not enough to go to war over them. Under the agreement signed by France and Germany in February, 1909, a program of eco- In Ger nomic equality with recognition of the special political interests of France was provided for. Several companies -were formed in which the capital was divided between France and Ger- many for the development of the mineral wealth of Morocco, for the construction of harbor im- provements and railways, for trading purposes and for the control of a tobacco monopoly. What France and Germany are doing is to bargain between themselves for what does not belong to either of them, but to Morocco. Be tween the governments hide special] interests, French, German and international. F If the weaker countries are to be despoiled, or developed, or voluntarily “raised to the level of truly civilized nations,” it would at least be more decent if it were done by international agreement as at the Algeciras, cénference. The rivalries of any two nations would then be moderated by the presence of other powers. — _—_ = "eS : 4 ~ Prohibition in Maine will have encountered

, a moral defeat, even though the returns as final- eigen onl and officially certified should fail to _ should it turn out that one has been cast, show its actual defeat. The affirmative majority, can- mot exceed a very small and indecisive figure. Sich a showing cannot fail to embolden the already numerous class of law-violators, and con- ‘Gitions already most unsatisfactory will . be \rendered almost intolerable. Under these cir- / cumstances prohibition will be more of a farce

than ever. ‘+

* The people of the country expect their govern- ors to exercise Jeadership, declared Gov. Woodrow Wilson at the meeting of the executives at Spring Lake, N. J. _In not a few progressive states the old-fashioned type of stiff, smug-faced, silk-Latted Governor who made a bluff at consulting the public Interest, but who was secretly busy most of the time “looking after the party” or carrying out the in- structions of a factional machine is as extinct as the dodo. Mr. Wilson . .mself is an excellent ex-| ample of the governors who exercise real leader- ship, who do things, who win triumphs for the people against hostile machine organization: and agrinet <‘--bu iness-controlic: legisiators. Gov. Hughes of New York was another admirable ex- , ample of tuis kird of Governor. eif ‘ \;reater general ~owers for governors are urged ac Spring Lake. Such powers may wisely be mMamplified and strengthened. But the especial need | this time in all the states is for men in the Fovernorship who will make a vigorous, fearless, neficial use of the powers with which the office val already invested.

~ When the $1 box of candy, followiiig the 190 per cent increase in the price of sugar goes to $2, we can easily figure out where the ultimate con- sumer suffragette vote will go in the next election; also the vote of the numerous young man who has to buy a $1 box twice a week for a ‘future suf- | gee =

: : PROGRESS BY ‘TROLLEY LINES. . Lieut. W. A. J. Koenig of the New York City ~ police and Mrs, Koenig, a St. Louis woman, found e trolley system of the country so far developed that they. were compelled to resort to steam cars but once in a journey from Syracuse, N. Y.,’ to 4 ‘this city. The one missing link in the system is between Lafayette, Ind., and Danville, II. only 47 miles. They paid in trolley fares $19.05 each, @r something less than 2 cents a mile, the total : a — by the route they came being nearly 1100 _» Growth in facilities of electric interurban transit fa one of the remarkable features of the first dec- ade of the new century. Probably it will not be “long before such a trip as that of Lieut. and Mrs. _ Koenig, which has.many of the advantages of motor car journeys, witile lacking some of their | '

ABOLISHING BRIDGE TOLLS. The only apparent difference between the bridge arbitrary situation in St. Louis and that in Wash- ington, where the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion abolished the toll, is the fiction of ‘an in- dependent terminal company maintained by the railroads here. That fiction now deceives no one. The facts brought to Might through the Post-Dis- patch’s long campaign against the discriminat- ing bridge tolls levied on St. Louis traffic have thoroughly clarified the atmosphere. The owner- ship and operation of the St. Louis Terminal Association by the roads entering this city have been established beyond a doubt. Their own contracts prove it. The basis of the Post-Dispatch’s campaign which forced the removal of all tolls beyond the 100- mile zone, the issuance of a St. Louis bill of lading and has prepared the way for the ultimate aboli- tion of the last Eastern barrier to free trade is sustained by the commission. In the Washing- ton case the bridge was declared to be a part of the roadbed. In the Los Angeles case the railroad was forbidden to make a special charge for delivery on a part of its terminal tracks. The Post-Dispatch has contended that no pro- prietary road in the Terminal] should levy a special charge for service on its own bridges and terminals. Cost of terminal service should be absorbed in the general rate as in other cities. For years St. Louis traffic alone of all the traffic passing over the local bridges and terminals, had to bear a special charge. The handicap was unique, retarding trade and industrial expansion and pop- ulation growth to’ an inestimable degree. The discrimination still exists within the 100- mile zone. The Post-Dispatch in a series of arti- cles on the coal rates proved that St. Louis pays a rate from five to twelve times greater than Chicago on coal mined within the St. Louis indus- trial district; the rate to points west of St. Louis, on whose coal no arbitrary is charged, is from one-third to one-fifth cheaper than the St. Loufs rate.. Coal is cheap in St. Louis on account of its abundance in the nearby Illinois fields, but with the enormous toll of 20 cents a ton the rate is comparatively high. St. Louis is deprived of the full benefit of the great coal dé¢épocits.at our door. The recent decisions of the Interstate Commerce |Commission indicate an inclination to go thor- oughly into terminal conditions with a view of eliminating discriminations on all interstate traf- fic. This is a gratifying step. It may oper the way to an easy rectification of St. Louis’ evils. With the dissolution case pending in the United States Court, with other legal grounds of attack in reserve and the Interstate Commerce Commission on record ‘against bridge tolls, the fair adjust- ment of St. Louis bridge problems cannot long be postponed. The fina] settlement of all toll differences with the railroads will be greatly advantageous to both the railroads and St. Louis. It will destroy all obstacles to free and friendly co-operation in per- fecting facilities and promoting industry and trade. The railroads might yet reap a profitable harvest of good will by immediate voluntary con- cessions. Why wait for the mandates of court or commission to do justice to a community which contributes so much to railroad prosperity? The Post-Dispatch would be the first to commend such action on the part of the railroads and to co- operate with them on a just basis of terminal de- velopment. et he '_- = . Hettie Green’s fortune has received altogether

6242 offers of marriage. = = -~ we THREE DARING WOMEN. Baroness de la Roche, who fell with her aero- plane and had several bones broken, but who re-

‘sumed flying as soon as she recovered, has two competitors of her own sex equally daring. Ma- thilde Moissant, whose brother was killed by a fall with his machine, is now making height rec- ords for women. And Mrs. Ralph Johnstone, whose husband plunged to his death from a height of 500 feet only 10 months ago, is determined to follow his calling. We appear to be aeons from the day of the pale and fainting woman of the clinging ivy type and getting farther all the time.

The commission form of government is also a mighty fine thing for bridges. = = *

—_— — ~ GRADE-SHPARATION DELAY. $6 The Missouri Pacific’s right of way intersecting hundreds, perhaps thousands of public highways in the State that were opened before the railroad was opened is held under a privilege that cost the road nothing. Because, however, the road was built before Vandeventer avenue was opened and that street was extended: across its right of way under a privilege that similarly cost the public nothing, exemption from the cost of grade separa- tion at that point is claimed. The question which involves the extent of the city’s police powers of course is one of legal tech- nicalities. It would seeth that a broader principle than the one laid down by the company’s counsel ought to govern. Railroads cannot expect to op- erate indefinitely under the primitive conditions prevailing in the early days of railroading. There are places where such safeguards to human. life as are afforded by grade separation become indis- pensable. A contention based on a technicality whose most serious effect must be to delay further separation of St. Louls grades seems unworthy of the policy we have been led to expect in the new and re- habilitated Missouri Pacific. i i —93 r-— eT F Dr. Morfit, interviewed in Colorado, says he has nothing to apologize for. St. Louis has found a great deal for which she is compelled to apologize in work for which Dr. Morfit had the chief re- ——y

— — — — — — trains are running on schedule time and the wires of long-distance telephones and telegraphs are in working order, mail service through the air will remain irrational unti) it is at least as cheap as ordinary methods. Until it is as cheap, as reliable and as safe for ‘the “flying postman” as carrying mail in ways that are not fanciful, its use by government as part of the routine mail service will merely show how cheap government holds human life. Hu- bert’s life was the only thing which could be cal- culated officially as cheap in the estimate of cost when he was sent into the air as a British mail carrier. This method of official estimating is responsible for his broken legs. As he has not yet lost hig life, he ought to know now how to make an unofficial estimate of what it is worth to him. i hi —— i i 4

ing the bill repealing the Southern Iilinois |Traction franchise, it adopted the resolution to refer the ordinance to the Public Service Com- mission for necessary amendment. This will prevent delay and enable the Public Service Commission, which has a record of efficiency, to draft satisfactory amendments. The services of the commission should be utilized in all quetions of public franchises which affect the city. ese eee It now appears that it takes an exceptional woman to edit a society column in winter and ride a team of bareback horses in summer. = = 3— rere |S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Depending on Politicians for a Job. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Why is it that when an election is pending the men running know who you ‘are, but when they get in the office they don’t know who you are? When you want a job they tell you to get out of the office and not come back. A working- man has no chance of getting work any more, How can a poor man support a family like that? I have worked 19 years on the streets of East St. Louls and now since we have new men in the offices wé have nothing to do. I hope that there will be someone get in the office that will be a poor man’s friend. No work, no money and nothing; poor people should Me down and dle. . East St. Louis, I. A POOR MAN. Politics Interferes With Justice. the Editcr of the Post-Dispatch, The case mentioned by “Celtic-American” ac- centuates the difference between politics as we see it today and that which is proposed by the Soctalists. both parties is and has been, “Reward your friends ana punish your enemies.” Although an elected official may not like to do so he is often compelle4 to extend clemency to convicted criminals simply as a means of rewarding his friends, and how- ever much he would Hke to extend it to another man he will not be allowed to do so because some politician desires to punish an enemy who may be working for the release of this man. The Socialist candidates are selected through the initiative and referendum and as their of- ficial acts are under constant check by means of the recall and a signed but undated letter of res- ignation which it is understood the com- mittee has power to use in case the candidate goes wrong, it can be readily seen that abuses which have sprung up under present conditions will be prevented. BENTON CORWIN,

The New Dry Cieaning Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The small merchant is again made the goat. A bill was passed several months ago requiring that | all tailors who do their own cleaning shall comply with this law, that gasoline shall be drawn by compressed air from underground tanks, as it en- dangered lives and the probable loss of property by fire. Why should it concern the tailors more than the grocery man, the man who has a private garage and several others who have gasoline on the premises? There is some other reason behind this which cannot be placeq on the bill. How many fires or what loss of lives have resulted from the tailors’ establishments? None. I am in the dry cleaning and tailoring business and | live above my store. So little I think. of any harmful results that I do not carry insurance, There is a joker in this bill. The man who owns an automobile can have as much gasoline as he wants in his shed or garage. The grocery man can fill as many tanks as he desires, but the tailor cannot have over one gallon. What will be the outcome of this law? The small one will be frozen out by this law and will have to seek a livelihood elsewhere, or have his work done by the big one, and eventually the people will have to pay double the price for their cleaning, as there will be little competition and the small tailor will be a thing of the past. A SMALL MERCHANT. Amending by Legislative Act. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In your editorial of Sept. 9 you say, if the Supreme Court had not the power to declare laws passed by Congress unconstitutional, then Con- gress could, by legislative act, repeal the consti- tution. Now, you know that is not only impossible, but improbable, as the constitution makes express provision for changing or amend- ing the constitution by three-fourths of the states, According to section 8, article 1, Congress has supreme power to enact laws for the government of the people. Aecording to section 2, article 3, which you quote, the Supreme Court only has original jurisdiction in all cases affecting am- basgadors or other public ministers and consuls and ‘those in which a state may be a party. “In all other cases before mentioned the su- preme Court shall have appellate jurisdiction, both as to law and fact, with such exceptions, and under such regulations as the Congress shall make.” I fail to see where the Supreme Court gets any authority to declare void any law passed by Congress for the people. EDW. MONTEITH, Labor and the Boy Scouts. To the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. The stand the Central Trades and Labor Union take against the Boy Scouts acting as escort to the President on hie visit here shortly is almost unbelievable. To think that an organization such as the Central Trades and Labor Union Is, headed by supposedly educated and broad-minded men, should take objection to an organization of young mother’s sons escorting the President of the Uniteg States. Now then, I say, if the local organization of musicians do not see fit to escort the President in parade while here, in company with the Boy Scouts, after having been asked to, that the nonunion musicians have a right to this honor, earn an honest living whe

— — The City Council acted wisely when, defeat- The main tenet and the slogan of

Grr" 8 28 ew OO Pee

eee —_—y

GERMANIA. IN , PALESTINE. From Le Cri de Paris ts Tourists whdé Visit the Holy Land note the progress of its Germanization. On the road to Nazareth most of the inns are kept by Germans. Nearly all of the streets of Jaffa have the aspect of the Prussian village. The houses have red roofs and are surrounded by the little garden so dear to Gretchen. ‘Traces of the Teuton are everywhere. The Syrian hes been supplanted by the Berliner, who has migrated from the banks of the Jordan in order to make his fortune. German is spoken everywhere. The American Consul himself is a German. Souvenirs of the Kaiser abound everywhere. Enthiisiastic guides show on the Mount of the Ascension, beside an imprint attribited to the Christ or to Mahomet, according to one’s faith, a human foot, well marked in the rock, of which he will confi- dently murmur in the rear of the tour- ist: “William II. stepped there.’’

TAFT’S FATAL WEAKNESS, From the Philadelphia North American. The North American's oft-repeated ex- pression of the same idea has been that President Taft always is satisfied with “the name instead of the thing.’’” An4 practically every executive action and argument since his inauguration have deepened our belief in the correctness of that deplorable diagnosis of presi- dential weaaness.

A Metternich as Waiter. From Le Cri de Paris. Count Gisbert Wolff-Metternich is closely related to a family illustrious in nobility and diplomacy. Unfortunately he has devoured his fortune, and has come to an end shameful to the aris- tocracy. He is now employed in a de- partment store, where his duties are to dust the furniture and wait upon the table at course dinners. He hag been banished from high society of which his birth should make him a part. | ns

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ESSAY ON MAN, By the Copy Boy. man is a tyrant who enjoys imposing hardships onto boys And seeing that frum day tew day the same are worthy of their pay a big and very cruel brute what he says goes without dispute And mercy is frum him remote as far as perfume frum a goat tew see a boy desist frum toil makes any man’s blood vessels boil Though man himself is neither thin frum toi] nor does he ever spin belike a bump upon a log and working someone like a dog Is more within the scopve and plan of what is designated man his model boy beyond a doubt is one whose tongue is sticking out And if he ever fancies one he likes the way that he can run man was himself a boy at furst and duly realized the wurst But time in turn gave him a son and now he does as he was done this is the way that life proceeds. rite along like a string of beads Like as the father is the son wait till your uncle Bill is one — —

ABOUT MAINE. It is not easy to under- stand the momentary ju- bilation over the report that Maine had gone wet. A majority of us, one must assume from the preponderance of wet ter- ritory, are against pro-/| b hibition, but how we could hope te continue in tolerable centrol of the situation without having Maine at hand as a hor- wealth are, if one thinks, much more satisfactery. If, as it seems, the State has gone dry after all, it will serve the purpose of keeping most of the other states wet. We can al- ways send a delegation / to Maine, and once that ‘| is done and the commun- ity has digested its re- port, there is never any great danger of going | dry. That is, we musti have a horrible example. Only a few philosophers appear to know when we win and when we as they are as much American citizens as their /

Overlooked. Frem the Louisville Courier-Journal. “Well, we've divided the money, the automobiles and the dogs equitably,” said the divorce lawyer. ‘Who: gets the custody of the child?’ “Is. there a,child?’ asked. the.atéorney on the other side. My client never

ONE DAY AMONG THE JOHNSONS, | Gov. Johnson of California went out to Golden Gate Park and witnessed Avi- ator Fowler’s transcontinental start. Walter Johnson beat Boston, 6 to 1 Jack Johngon met the Duke of Man- chester. | Umpire Johnstone umpired a game be- tween Boston and the Giants. Ralph Johnstone's widow announced that she would take up aviation. Too much Johnson.

_Fall soma to bave gone around us, 7”, was 78 in — er

SHORT STORY OF oO, HENRY. A— Sal f ve iin. , : oo Meee 5* Pe, Seas, eR A i j} pint tepid water. ’ Sina — V. H. nless tell you what to do pat otted and. tter see a ro — have it ayed — a misrep grediefts. Food mu substance injurious BE, A. L.—“All is not gold ote.” hak = AC Vente — that ge erchant of Ven wore ers, is not gold.” he ait ten a ae form is best for the four you , 8 ae th odor of leather. Possibly. ring: San der may suggest. someth Kerk Saag ht be overcome with a —— — 82 odor, but allowed me A ay ' fermation: take Manch ; to il —** Gray's rare ‘fork con wave. | Take a The Ridge. — —— all over was ging for fresh se during t A operation. om ee and otk leave in in wing. loosen dirt. Oe 2 left are near, JONES.—The “devil's horse” mantis, It ig perf mankird, but is death to the t fl and other It is cal ‘praying man sh has — given the devil mount. I to the grasah —— no “dangerou bu | says — — — nme waeee. ae — —

—— take 1 t ayy & Bathe tee exes This is two or three times a day. ospitals. * syru Me ter en | until it spins a thread. this the juice * _ dozen lemons ane the thin Songs —— lemon roughly, the mixture roll. Strain ful is sufficient - tumbler of - lemonade. seum in teenies Fetes | rac Cre “Bellotent ine 24 ety. "tant ine aed the Cemeteries, bier Distr in an ‘drug store, United Railways. | phone ion, in old * — Bal stiffen joints, Or ed in hot ———— in which are 4 hace one and halt oon dry with Be cloth and a camel's brush «a of iodine and

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Stories of the West and of New York Which He Prepared to Be Printed Under the Collective Title “Whitligigs” a Short Time Before His Death. foot upen the for the priest: stood aside, and motioned him to leek through the glass of the door. His eye, accustomed ‘to the met first a blinding glare, and then he made out the faces and forms of many people, amid an extravagant display of splendid robings—billowy laces, brilliant- hued finery, ribbons, silks and misty drapery. And then he caught the mean- ing of that jarring hum, and he saw the tired, pale, happy face of his wife, bending, as were a score of others, over , toiling. and the

Sayirgs of Mrs. Solomon Being Confessions of the 700th Wife Translated for the Post-Dispatch By Helen Rowland. . CURSE hath come upon us, oh, my Daughters! A CURSE hath been sent. upon us to destroy and devour us! Have ye not heard it shrieking unto Heaven? Have ye not seen it desolating the shop windows? 4, Canned: Sentiment 5 and “Delicatessen” | Break Up Homes Children Are Too Expensive, Women Demand Too, Much and Give Too Little, Says Investigator— A Review for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. | HERE are social philosophers who | noons gadding about and returns home believe that the question of|just in time to throw together a meal gd wae | h QO. HENRY’S Blind Man’s Holiday. PART III when sister goes out, Mother Geehan ‘ stays a while with me, and tells me HE two went out upon the street. | funny stories. I’m not often afraid, sir. The priest turned his face down brave little gentleman,” said it, and Lorison walked with him / Rogan, “is a scholar of mine. through a squalid district, where| Every day from half-past six to half- the houses looked and des- t eight—when sister comes for him— olate-looking, high above them. Pres-/ he stops in my study, and we find out ently they turned into a less dismal side t, where the houses were smaller, what’s in the inside of books. He knows multiplication, division and fractions; and, though hinting of the most meager comfort, lacked the concentrated wretchn and he’s. troubli to begin wid the ees of the more populous by-| Co McCullenan 4 an tired te mak ; tem chronicles of segregated, two-story house F'a-| The boy was evidently accustomed te halted, and mounted the/ the priest’s Celtic pleasantries. A little, tt ee eee es we

0 her sewing machine—tollin Here was the folly she pursu end of his quest. : * (Copyright, 1910, Doubleday, Page & Co.)

ee a ; wages has a great deal to do with married unhappiness. They have the idea that it is becoming harder and harder for one man to support him- self, a wife and several children on the market value of his toil. So as the prejudices of the man and woman concur in regarding it as im- possibic that the wife should pursue a gainful occupation, they meet their so- cial difficulty by eliminating the chil- dren. That is one solution—about the worst ‘hat could be devised, since the woman remains what she terms a “lady” at the expense of not becoming a moth- er. She is neither productive nor re- productive, but she remains eligible for the “Social Register."’ | The ~-~-er-increasing cost of living is| also considered a factor in marriages that go to pieces. The standard of dressing among women gets higher ev- ery year. The woman who wore a $1 hat 10 years ago pays $20 or $25 for her miliinery today. She thinks it necessary to wear silk stockings, and she says to her neighbor who shows. her the pretty petticoat for $2 she has just bought: “Oh, do you wear domestic underwear? I can’t stand the thought of anything but French hand embroidery!” EMD is higher. Food Is higher. Clothes are higher. Wives are high- er. And men’s wages are by com- parison stationary. So when a man marries today. he knows that it will take all the force of his brain and hands and nerves to maintain his wife in such @ manner that she will not envy any other idle wife of her acquaintance. That is, he should know these things. But as a matter of faét, in the flurry of passion, the path of sentiment that ush- ers him into the estate of matrimony, he ignores them altogether. It is only later “when some clairvoyant mood or disillusion is upon him that he may look critically at the household goddess -jhe has acquired and ask himself, “Is she worth what I pid for her! My lib- erty! My carelessness of the future! . My bachelor privilege of taking or leav- ing a job at a moment’s whim?” And upon his. answer to those ques- tions depends his and the woman's hap- piness. & appears, however, that students of economics have delved far too deep- ly for the causes of the matrimonial quake in America. It is all a matter of the cann-. goods fed to the Amer- f- .n husband by his wife! Dr. Frederick C. Abbott, a student of dietetics, of Boston, has made up his mind on this subject. He said: ‘The majority of American wives either are too lazy to spend their time preparing @ nourishing meal for the) man of the house, or they are unable to do so. There are thousands of men whose wives don't give them enough to eat, and there are thousands of men whose wives give them too much: of Valueless and harmful foods. “The woman of today asa rule seems unwilling to pass hours in her kitchen.

More frequently she spends her after-| | eler. comprised of canned goods and cold leftovers. This same woman may won- der why her husband's patience is dis- appearing, why he swears when any- thing goes wrong, and in general why he is changing in character.” es NCOMPATIBILITY of temper and many other alleged causes of the divorces sought by women,” the dieti- clan added, “are merely the outward manifestations of indigestion and dys- pepsia brought on by the fact that the American wife cannot cook and that she “lets the canning factory solve her domestic problems.” | Now, as a matter of fact, the ten-. dency of some housewives to rely too much upon the grocery and the delica- tessen may be one of the problems of married happiness in a limited number of households. But canned goods do not contribute half as much to the trou- bles of the majority of American house- holds as canned ideas and canned senti- ment. i Also, the “canned” husband has a great deal to do with the situation. A French chef might as. well under- take to interest John D. Rockefeller or any other man without a stomach in the products of his skill, as a sweet and charming woman ‘to hold ‘the per- manent interest of a seasoned bache- lor. T may be true that the American woman does not make s0 success- ful a poor man’s wife as the French woman, for instance, in so far as the preparation of food and the saving of money are concerned, But the poor Frenchman is far more apt to stay poor, while the poor American rises under the leavening influence of his wife's ambftion to power and a financial competence. A. great deal of energy, physical and mental, goes to waste every year in the United States, because of the canned idea on the part of the women that they must not earn a living and the “canned” sentiment among men that it is better for two persons to gtarve and bicker on the man’s salary than to live comfortably and happily on what both can earn. The real cause of married misery f{s the éco- nomic dependence, consequently the subjection—real and inevitable, how- ever sugar-coated—-of the wife. Bliss From the Proverb. HERE'S an old codger in Boston who affects to despise a college education” He never had one; he’s very sucessful, and he doesn’t see that a university training could have made him any more so.. He was call- ing down a college-bred subordinates. “Tf that’s all your gilt-edged eddi- cation has taught me,” he growled, “by gosh, young feller, I'm thankful for my ignorance.” “Sir,” the young fellow answered, bowing respectfully, “you have much to be thankful for.’”—Boston Trav «

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REALESTATE, occasion to tell how For lo, it is the FALL HAT!

Behold, how it towereth unto the firmament. Behold, how it descendeth over our eyes, hiding their light from the sight of men and blighting our fair brows. Yea, though our puffs and our rats be seventy times seven, not a hair of our heads shall be seen of the multitude. | It maketh us to walk in darkness. It causeth us to resemble a comic post card. It likeneth us unto a Ketten cartoon. It is ex- ceeding FUNNY ! ; Yet, husbands shall not laugh thereat, but shall weep. For they shall see their shekels cast upon its altar and shall say in their hearts: Alas, what is THIS that thinketh she hath sufficient sense inside her head to vote, yet weareth an evidence of insamty upon the OUT- SIDE? : For we are all GEESE. When the milliner saith, S-st/ we hasten to run after her and to follow meekly where her BILL pointeth. And in her sleeve can be heard the tinkling of silvery ha-has, and in her pocket the tinkling of silvery shekels. Her coffers are! running over. For lo, she exclaimeth in her heart, I have so changed the LINES that not one among them shall find it possible to wear her last year’s hat and be called CHIC. Verily, verily, my Daughters, I say unto-thee, a woman’s hat is her crown.of glory, which should blossom from her head as the rose from its stem. Yet, never in all Babylon have I beheld a woman. and-her hat which were AFFINITIES. Lo, they know not’one anothet; but are at constant war, each defying the other, as a married couple after the honeymoon. It adorneth her head as a bump upon a log or a fly upon the | bea nose. It mocketh at her profile. It covereth her as a load’ of coal. It SWEARETH at her complexion. Yet whatsoever the gods of mil- linery mete out unto her, whether it be a lump of wadding or a dead vegetable, she weareth it and is satisfied. - But when a MAN findeth a hat that pleaseth him he clingeth thereto with all his mind, and with all his strength, and with all his obstinacy unto the third and fourth season, and naught can move him. Then let us not call ourselves his EQUAL; for, though we shall vote, though we shall make the laws and sit in the High Places, we shall never be EMANCIPATED until we of FASHION! Selah. arp free from the tyrannies

What Women Are Doing. of a well-known novelist, has obtained an aviator’s certifi- cate. She is the first woman in England to be thus honored. England has 27 reform schools for boys and nine for girls, with 6 indus- M RS. MAURICE HEWLETT, wife ‘trial schools for boys and # for giris. Not one of these schools for girls has any woman on its Board of Control. France has passed a bill permitting women lawyers to act as magistrates in trying cases of children under 13. A movement has been started in Aus- tralia, led by the primters, to enforce a six-hour daylight workday for all fe- male workers. The eight-hour day is universal and wage agreements are made in all trades. The industries in Japan tmploy nearly twice as many women as men and at much lower wages. With two exceptions, the queens of all

An Interest- Bearing Savings Account

, the European countries are said to be taller than. their husbands. Queen Hel- ene is more than a head taller than the King of Italy. .Queen: Victoria is more than half a head taller than Alfonso of Spain. The Czar looks small beside the Czarina. The German Empress is a trifle taller than the Kaiser, and for that reason always sits .when their photographs are taken together. King George of England is shorter than Queen Mary. The two exceptions are the Queen of Norway and the new Queen of the Belgians. At recent poor law elections tn Lim- erick, Ireland, six women were elected, this being the first time women have been returned for Limerick city wards. Baroness Aletta Korff, an .American girl and a Bryn Mawr graduate, who is the wife of an official in Finland, is reported ag saying that one of the first things the women of Norway did with their ballots was to get the Government to start schools of domestic training for girls.

The Power of Dreams. .. N Irishman and a Scotehthan once shot a single quail, which) avetild do for breakfaat for oné of them omttie: following morning. Mnowiagi« that the bird was not enough for the two, they agreed te have it eaten by the one who should have the best dream Shame “Oh,

Adence of a familiar ; ed Lorison into a nar- row hallway, faintly lighted by a cob- webbed hanging lamp. Almost imme- diately a door to the right o ed and a din Irishwoman ororrad her head. , a evening to ye, Mistress han,” said.the priest, unconsciously, it seemed, falling into a delicately flavor- ed =. “And is it yourself can tell me if Norah has gone out again, the night, maybe?” “Oh, it’s yer biissid riverence! Sure and I can tell ye the same. The purty darlin’ wint out, as usual, but & bit later. And she says: ‘Mother Geehan, says she, ‘it’s me last noight out, praise the saints, this noight is! a. 0 riverence, the swate, beautiful dram a dress she had this toime! White sat- in and silk and ribbons, and lace about the: neck and arrums—'twas a sin, yer riverence, the gold was spint upon it.” The priest heard Lorison catch his breath painfully, and a faint smile flickered across is own clean-cut mouth. ‘Well, then, Mistress Geehan,” said just step upstairs and see the s

he, “I'll bit boy for a minute, and I'll take thi gentleman up with me.“ “‘He’s awake, thin,”’ said the woman, “I’ve just come down from sitting wid him the last hour, tilling him_ fine shtories of ould County Tyrone. ‘’Tis a greedy gossoon, it is, yer riverenoe, for me shtories.’’ “Small the doubt,”’ said Father Rogan. “There's no rocking would put him to slape the quicker, [I'm are. Amid the woman's shrill protest inst the retort, the two men ascend- the steep stairway. The priest pushed open the door of a room near its — “Ts that ro already, sister?” drawied a sweet, childish voice from the dark- ness. “It’s only ould Father Denny gee ye, darlin’; and a foine gi I've brought to make ye a — And ye resaves us fast asiape Siker Beans. ts yout, Tm giad. Apa will you jight t lamp, please? It’s on the tab! by, And quit talking like Mother an, Father * ait The priest saw a tiny, -haired boy, to eman 4 call: bed! we tents. It wae furni comfort, i gy he mre ba plainly in- dicated a woman’s discerning taste. An open door revealed e black” m’s interior. of Father Ro- come on me own © advanced to the bey’s bedside. e was fond of children; and the wee fellow, laying himself down to army 4 alone in that dark room, stirred his hea “‘Aren’t you afraid, little man?’ he asked, stooping down beside him. “Sometim answered the boy, with a shy smi “when the rats make too jny?’

much no But nearly every night, appreciative grin was all the attention the insinuation of received. rison, to have saved his life, could not have put to the child one of those vital questions that were wildly beating about, unanswered, in his own brain. The little fellow was like Norah; he had the same shining hair an — eyes. " ather Denny,” ed the boy, suddenly, ‘I forgot 4 ed Seni Sister ig not going away at night any more! She told me so when e kissed me good night as she was leaving. And she said she was so. happy, and then she cried. Wasn’t that queer? But I’m glad; aren't you?” “Yes, lad. And now, ye omadhaun ge poh te and say good night; we mu ‘Which shall I do first; Father Den- “Faith, he’s caught me again! Wait till I get the sassenach into the annals}. of Tageruach, the hagiographer; I'll give him enough of the Irish idiom to make him more respectful.” The light was out, and the small, brave voice bidding them good night from nes — room. * ——— —— re away from a rulity o Mother Geehan. va i! Again the priest steered him through the dim ways, but this time in another direction. His conductor was serenely silent, and Lorison followed: his example to the extent of seldom speaking. Serene he could not be. His heart beat suffo- catingly in his breast. The following of this blind, menacing trail was regnan with he knew not what humilia ng rev- elation to be delivered at its end. hey came into a more preten 8 street, where trade, it could be sur 5 flourished by day. And again the per aused; this time before a lofty build- ng, whose great doors and windows in the lowest floor were carefully shuttered and barred. Its higher apertures were dark, save in the third story, the win- dows of which,were brilliantly lighted. Lorison’s ear caught a distant,.regular, leasing thrumming, as of music above. hey s at an angle of the building. Up, along the side nearest them, mount- an iron stairway. At its top was an upright, illuminated pareileleetaan ather Rogan had stepped, and stood, nS wy say this much “I will say s much,” he remarked, thoughtfully; “I believe you to be a bet- ter man than you think yourself to be and a better man I thought some hours ago. But do not take this,” he added, with a smile, “as muth praise. I prom- ised you a possible deliverance from an unhappy perplexity. I will have to modify that promise. I can on!) the mystery that enhanced t plexity remove h 1 e : “I love that woman.’’ ws eh ‘*You desired to know.”’ ‘I— Go on.” The priest reached the landing at the top of the stairway. Lorison, behind him, saw that the illuminated space was the glass upper half of a door opening into the lighted room. The rhythmic music increased as they neared it; the stairs shook with the mellow vibrations. Lorison stopped breathing when he set

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love overcame his scruples. He took a quick step, and reached out his hand for the doorknob. Father was quicker to arrest it and draw “You use my i said the priest sternly. about to do?” ; “I am going to my wife,” said Lori- son, “Let me " **Listen,”’ said the firm) you in possession of a piece of knowl- edge of which, thus ve scarcely proved 4d I do not: think you ever will; but I will not dwell see in that room the , working for a fru- herself, for an This building belengs the chief costumer of the city. ing Mardi Gras festivals have kept the work —— day and night. I myself secured employment here for Norah. She toils here each nes from 9 o’clock until daylight, and, besides, carries home with her some of the finer costumes, requiring more delicate needlework, and works there part of the day. Somehow, you two have remained ely ignorant of each other’s lives. Are you 4. vinced now —* your wife is not walk- s?” o to her,” cfied Lerison, again struggling, “and beg her forgive- ness!’’ “Sir,”’ gaid the priest, “do you owe me nothing? Be quiet. It seems 60° often that Heaven iets fall ite choicest gifts into hands that must be taught to hold them. Listen again. You forgot that —*2 sin must not tompromise, but look up, for redemption, to the pur- est and best. You went to her with the fine-spun sophistry that peace could be found in mutual flit; and she, fearful of ary | what her heart so craved, thought it worth the price to buy it with a desperate, pure, beautiful lie I have known her since the day she was born; she is as innocent and unsullied ifn life and deed as a holy saint. In that lowly street where she dwells she first’ saw the light, and she has lived there ever” since, spending her days in génerous self-sacrifice for others. Och, ye spal- n!” continued Father, Rogan, raising is finger in kindly anger at. Lorison. ‘‘What for, I wonder, could she be aft- er making a fool of hersiif, and shamin’ her swate soul with lies, for the like of

The Germans are Hearty — German cooking is the kind you sometimes walk = & miles out of your way to get, and you —* when you get it. Nudels are a great Ge! . Germans use them plentifully for the haus-frau knows their food value. She knows they are economical,

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~ ».J@tmny Bender, coach of the St. Louis x ie . ' SA See RSP OPA a ee eee Si, eA mae ——— iS ge a> EN RTE — * ** A ea me ergs Lae epee A te BAe Bak es, ry . in ir ai up SALES ei eo age? * ! ? : oe Oe : Fae My * ——— * a $35 — oa a OS MeO 3 pri" Cee ae etek Me hace tee —* —— kates GA AR ie, Sra, PRs A FO. % Sy 444 peng. 4 SS — —— * a? ? — * * —* ae Fah — — — — d,s ~ BRESNAHAN o-YEAR C TO MANAGE CARDS SIGNS ONTRACT Agreement Is Reached After Short Conference With Club Offi- cials, Wednesday. Roger P. Bresnahan is to manage and play with the Cardinals- for the next five years. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of thé St. Louis National League club and Bresnahan Wednesday, the salary was agreed on, and the announcement made that Bres- nahan would sign later in the day. The terms of the contract were not made public, according to the announcement made by Arthur N. Sager, represent- ing Mrs. H. Schuyler P. Britton, prin- cipal owner of the club, Mrs., Britton came to St. Louis from Cleveland *to attend the meeting, and be present when Bresnahan signed the document. As was expected, there was no hitch over Bresnahan coming to terms with the Cardinals’ owner. Recently it had been rumored that there would be some difficulty when it came time for Roger to affix his signa- ture to a contract. He holds a three- year contract signed in 1909, his first year in St. Louls. This does not expire until the close of the current campaign. Drew $30,000 Salary. It was said that Bresnahan might demand a block of stock in the club as an increase in his pay for managing the club. When Bresnahan came to for $30,000 for three years’ services as manager and player. been believed that his pay was $25,000 for that term. From an inferior squad of players, Bresnahan has manipulated the club through wise purchases and deals until he developed the machine that figured as a pennant factor until he himseif was injured in Philadelphia in August. The club has had its most successful season since the American League pur a club in St. Louis. Bresnahan has probably made more money for the club than any other man who has man- aged the club for the Robison family. Mrs. Britton on Board, The board of directors of the Cardi- nals includes Mrs. Britton, E. A. Stein- inger, president of the club; G. W, Stein- inger, W. G. Schofield, secretary of the club, and Thomas Schofield. H. D. See- kamp, treasurer of the club, wag pres- ent, but is not a member of the board. Bresnahan was also present at the conference and when the salary was agreed on he said he weuld sign the contract as soon as it was drawn up. “The terms agreed upon are satisfac- tory to both parties,” said Attorney Sager in making the announcement. * * — — STADTHERR BOYS JOIN ST. LOUIS U. FOOTBALL SQUAD Two of Bender’s Missing Veter- ans Will Report for Prac- tice Today. — — — University football team, was a mighty pleased young man when he awoke Wednesday morning and was greeted’ by the crisp football weather and also received the news that Tony Stadtherr, one of his star line and backfield men of last yéar, who was among the miss- ing, had arrived Tuesday night from his -home in Minnesota and also brought the news that his brother, Ed Stadtherr, another 1810 veteran last season; would arrive some time Wednesday. Bender. says the arrival of the Stadt- herr boys makes the team's prospects much brighter. Schloemer has definite- ly dropped out of football according to Bender, but the coach says that he still has hopes of Ray Dockery, his quarter- back of last year, putting !n an appear- ance at St. Louis U. park. Higley, an- other man whom Bender was counting on using, is also refusing to don the moleskins. Good Eleven Assured. “While the outlook for a winning team this season is not as bright as when I first arrived, nevertheless I think that things will shape up better after a few days’ work,” stated the coatch. “We are sure to have a slightly heav- ler team than last season. From the present outlook the eleven should aver- age around the 172-pound mark, which is satisfactory if the men are speedy. The St. Louis U. field is soft as the result of the rain and Bender was not able to do much in the practice line Tuesday. He merely had the men run around, catch punts, pass the ball and do other conditioning stunts. Bender in- tended to make Wednesday the last day of open practice, but on accoun* of the , Soft field, whch ,makes it unsafe for his “men to try any formation work, he has decided to. leave the gates ajar until later. Beginning next week Wednesday afternoons will be set aside for publici practice. Other days the wearers of the blue and white will not perform be- hind closed gates. First Game Near at Hand, St. Louis U. plays its first game with Shurtleff. Bender intends to give hie men the fewest — — —— ——— e— NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, , Ar o> CLUBS ct. i Few York 9 4 es 083 r Sas se ca a “ene eo eee > > Pittsburg ap 2 56 oi ‘570 . tt ARDINALS' "766 8 6 Bio m Cineinnati60 19 458 463 434 Brooklyn ..... 51 75 .405 .4 . oston ........83 95 .268 .264 56 —— Wednesday's Schedule, Pittsburg at — —* York at Bost Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Tuesday's Results, New York. 8-9-0; Boston 613-2 Bat- randa teries—Marquard Cc Myers; erdue, Hogg. Griffin and Fa ae . Sec- ond game—New York, -15-3; Ee ong 2-8-2. ie ad jg oF mong —* ton 1 and Myers and. Wilso artle e Brooklyn, 11-17-2: Pillodelshie’ *3-12- “win: Stack all Stan —— as ’ * . mers or Made oe al a4 oe ca * — t- teries—Cdle an Needham; ee e and AMERICAN LEAGUE. — ae ot the Clabs. CLUB . Le. Ret. bats Lose. Philadelphia ...87 45 .659 2 .654 WER Ws ena 00% 80 52 .606 - 602 ake OP PRO 19 62 528 R 65 ik ead 201 . Wednesday’s Schedule, Chicago at St. Louls. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. — — Chi 0. S11. 7S teries Scott, ott ane ‘plock. rn, 8 and Bit Boston. 69-6: Washington, -10-4 Ba teri icotte. O'Bries and Nuna- —— eee: Oe ga Pee Pop. airy he p: War- d ae, begs it, at : enberg an mith. Wolgast-McFarland Bout Backers Plan to Get Injunction spite the unfavorable outlook for hold- ing the Wolgast-McFarland fight here Friday, on account of opposition of the State authorities, the sale of tickets continues. Thousands of people from all over the State are-here at the State Fair, and the attendance at the bout promises to break all records for a 10-round con- test. The promoters declare that the fight will be held, even if they are com- péelied to resort to a court injunction to prevent the authorities from interfering with the contest. Booklet Florida €vergiades Free. 1314 Cent. Nat’n’] B’k Bidg., St. Louis. BROWNS HAVE ONLY 4 MORE GAMES HERE The Browns and White Sox of Chi- cago will bring their series to a close with the playing of Wednesday's game at Sporteman's Park. Starting time ts 3:15 o'clock. After the game the ‘Browns will start on their final St. Louis he signed a contract calling | It had generally Ps.3-T! maybe iTS TRE COomeET — Can't DEE ANY THING 1 WONOCER - ' € ANT THN UP TAERE STIFF NECK — — — — — ne "i Tt (Ww) SEMIN Ke nity ) R A’ | ini Hh * fe g Vy THERE’S JOY IN Ro OSTON baseball fans owe James McAleer a debt of gratitude for rescuing the city from the hap- hazard control of its owner, John I. Taylor. Mr. T. was what one might call impetuous. If he owned Ty Cobb and suspected that, when Tyrus laid off, fering from a previous lurid evening, he would trade him on the spot for a can put his finger into the pie his manager was supposed to make so often that his boys. He never let one set of players remain together undisturbed long enough necessary to a truly great organization. DECLINED OF THE S0X. was the most promising young out- fit in the League. All it needed to high-class pitcher and intelligent hand- ling. But John I. got his flame under thing bas been atirring in it ever since. He managed to toss off a number of among the latter being Harry Lerd, the best third baseman in either league. can League has taken a tumble to John I., the Taylor bonnet and the net result is the sale of a controlling interest in which will be consummated Thursday, ‘tia said. * * * RISEN FROM THE RANKS, owner, will realize what is prob- ably the secret ambition of instead of cyclitis he was.really suf- of beans or anything else offered. He leaders were little more than messenger to acquire that unity and team-work HREE years ago the Boston club be a truly great club was one more the pot and started it boiling. And some- good and two or three great. payers, Somebody i» authority in the Ameri- man. Said somebody has put a bee in the stock to James McAleer—a deal Boston should henceforth be better off. Mi “owner. in becoming a club every player with a spine in his system —to rise to the top from the ranks; to be owner, player. . McAleer was one of the greatest field- aD where once he had been * — sii Bs rR To | who is fersonally a very likable 3 —9— 7 J poor hitter. He made many friends and, when he no longer was able to' ers the world ever knew, though a keep pace with the game, one of them, a Youngstown banker, helped him out in purchasing a dry goods and furnish- ing store. He made a success from the jump. He added to his fortune when he managed the Cleveland club, on its entry into the American league, for he drew a goOod salary both there and afterwards, when he came to 8t. Louis. Here he acquired a small stock holding, but closed it out to good advantage. WHO I8 IN WITH McALEER? McAleer today is probably worth over | $150,000, To swing a majority control of eo valuable a franchise ag the Red Sox McAleer is evidently getting out- side aid. And who so hkely to lend it as Big Ban, who has been one of Mc- Aleer’s staunchest friends throughout. McAleer will certainly do more with the Boston club than Taylor did and doubtless the baseball world will rest easier, now that he is to be at the helm, SOME HOPE STILL LEFT, HILE the Browns are consistent- W ly being beaten in this later day of the League race, there is not wanting some sort of leaven to the dull fiatness of defeat. From what can be chserved at this time the team appears to have picked.up at least two promis- ing young pitchers in Brown and Hawk. It has also been demonstrated that Mitchell and Hamilton have “the goods,” if with a run-getting team, while “Lefty” George and Nelgon are still hanging on the ragged edge, Wallace hoping that the great form showed in the minors will eventually make its big league appearance, These, with the old guard, should form the basis ofa fairly good pitching staff for next season. Compton has done well thus far and } | ‘Get under one of Ben. Miller’s Hats » and be up-to-date’’ Week — Ben. Miller, 623: FRANKLIN AV. has hit and fielded like a big league veteran. * * * NEEDS PATCHING EVERYWHERHE, HE club, however, needs a world of 7 other reinforcement before any manager can maké a club of it—a winning outfit, that is. There is not one aepartment in which it now stands out as efficient. Almost any one of its branches, outfield, infield, pitching or catching, id worry along, were the ciub strong « ewhere. But look where you will, the: ‘eye strikes nothing but neutral ti , It is doubtful if the Frowns c “beat the champions of the American ‘Association a series of seven games todmy. For 1912+the future is the only place one can look for rosy signs—the team will have to pick up some great hitters and base runners to put it on the map. At present it has not the fundamentals of run-getting in its attack, because it lacks consistent batters. Add a heavy-hitting, competent first baseman, two .300 sluggers in the out- field, both fast base runners; another catcher, and a star pitcher, and the Browns might have a chance to get into the first division. But the wildest dreams of good fortune can hardly hope for such a windfall to strike in one place the same season. Auto Sets New Road Mark. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—A new automobile record between Buffalo and Chicago was established yesterday by Gaylord Waré ner of the Chicago Motor Club, who covered the distance of G7 miles in 24 hours fiat. It is the .real me fae Pieabure * show this season. Last the Pirates were in the habit of — BUT TWO BOSSES SURE OF JOBSIN Connie Mack and Hughey Jen- nings Alone Can Feel Safe About Work Next*Year. — “ —-" SIX SWITCHES EXPECTED Wallace, Stovall, Chase, Duffy, Donovan and McAleer Will Probably Be Supplanted. Ban Johnson Admits the Boston Red Sox. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. / Poe tne 4 B. B. JOHNSON left last night for Boston, where he will be present tomor- row at the conference which one-half interest in the Boston (American League) team to James R. McAleer, present Mr. McAleer, who is at his home in Youngstown ratsing money for the purchase, will and proceed with him to Bos- ton. President Johnson admitted been pending for several months, following the an- nouncement yesterday from McAleer Will Buy in of the American League, will result in a transfer of a manager at Washington, join Mr, Johnson at Cleveland the facts in the deal, which has Boston by John I, Taylor that acquire a half interest, Boston Club, it will probably mean that only two managers in the Amer- ican League are sure of their jobs next season. They are Cornelius Mce- Gillicuddy in Philadelphia jand Hugh Jennings in Detroit. It is likely that changes will be made in every other city in the young league circuit. According to players of the Washing- ton team, it is McAleer’s intention to pass up the directing end of the game if he ever becomes a magnate. That means that not only his predecessor in Washington, but a man to lead hig own lub in Boston, will have to be named. Pat Donovan will hardly be retained by the Youngstown haberdasher. President Robert L. Hedges of the Browns, says he has a manager in Rhoderick J. Wallace, but according to those on the inside the Scot will not run the team next season. Just who will be his successor will form the an- nual guessing contest in St. Louis this winter. What About George Stovall? George Stovall, manager of the Naps, is up against one of the most ticklish propositions in baseball. Filling in as Jim McGuire’s successor he has taken a battered up troupe of athletes and made into it a championship possibility, net this season, but for the future. From the rut, he has brought the team to third place and only the poor start of the team earlier in the seas will prevent him from crowding the Tigers and Athietics. And they say that Harry Davis will run the club next season. Reports have it that the Athletics’ veteran first sack- er had signed a contract a long time ago, before Stovall showed his ability as a big league skipper. It will be an unpleasant thing indeed for Stovall to step back as a private next season after having had such a successful experience as a manager. And unless Davis makes good from the jump next season, he will have a hard row to hoe, Hal Chase Has Falled. The Yankees,‘ under George Stallings, fin- ished in second place toa the Athletics in the 1910 race. This year Hal Chase will probably pull up fourth with the New York team. 6&o his first season as a big league maneger has not been a successful one, With fy James R. McAleer purchases the the pump. ; ump. a boys — “ved close to} ‘the National sre bee it ie necessary for the S.S.S. — — —— — ü —— REMOVES ALL HUMORS FROM THE BLOOD The cause of all skin diseases can be traced-to some humor in the blood, and therefore the cure of any skin trouble can come ony through a thorough cleansing of this vital fluid. Salves, wash tions, etc., relieve some of the itching and discemfort, help to inflammation, or aid in keeping the cuticle clean, but such — does not reach the blood, and of course can have no real curative effect. S.S.S. cures Skin Diseases of every kind because it purifies ‘the blood. It is an internal remedy for an internal trouble, and works on the only reasonable and certain method of cure. all acids and humors from the circulation and leaves the blood stream S. $. S. removes rich, healthy and nourishing in order that it may supply the cuticle with the necessary properties to restore itto its smoo normal con- dition. ‘ Book on S ses and medical advice free. _$.5_S. is ‘sold at drug stores. SWIFT CO. ATLANTA, GA, AMERICAN LEAGUE Fence Buster Claims McAleer and an associate would | — —— pts ae) * F ee ard * —* ae Ne . ™ J i Re, eee FJ . ——— eg Se Oe gt eg Lee F es SO ee ae Se aS a ed : — > x hee Se oe ee Oa Sa © oh oP; te Be tag X yee ‘ - ‘ > : * , # 7 be * “ * 7 € — *. - sy > 4 * — — = S Random — — By L. C. Davis. THAT PERPETUAL SMILE, There is a ‘‘young, fellow’ called colonel, Whose smile is refreshing and volonel, Though the Browns never win fie continues to grin Forever and ever, etolonel. * ¢ @ AN BPXAMPLE. The Cards all went to see the Sox Upen the Brownles trample; ~ We hope that they will profit by The horrible example. . — LINES TO A MUFFED BALL. (By a Miserable Wreteh.) Roll on, thou bell, roll on! Through pathiess realms of space, Roll on! What though a foe hugs every base, What though four runs have crossed the plate, What though the “bobbie” seals my fate, What though perhaps I'll get the gate, Never YOU mind! Rell on! Roll on, thou ball, roll on! Through seas of inky air Roll on! It's true I should have caught you fair, - It’s true I hope I'll say adieu, It’s true my prospects all look blue, But never let that worry you; Never YOU mind! Roll on! Browns Have a Real — Star From the Coast. First Baseman Danzig, From Sacramento, Will Help Hedges, Says Ping Bodie. In First Baseman Danzig of the Sac- ramento (Pacifico Coast League) team the Browns get a man who will greatly strengthen the team, according to Ping Bodie, Sox outfielder, fence buster and native son. Bodie hails from Califor- nia. He has played with and against Dansig, and says he knows the athlete well. “Danzig was up once before, with the Boston Americans,” said Bodie to the Post-Dispatch, “but he didn’t re- ceive fair treatment. He is better ex- perienced and a better performer to- day. I look for him to win the first beseman’s job on the Browns.” American League to put a formidable rival’ in Gotham, But with Chase at the head that is no easy task. Because Hughey Duffy, the White Sox manager, has been away from the team fre- quently this season on scouting jaunts, it is rumored in Chicage that this will be his last year as Meutengnt for Charley Comiskey. James John Callahan and Harry Lord are prominently mentioned as the next leader of the White Sox old-timers. When James Johrc rejoined the Sox in the spring there wero few, if any, thought he would be able to “come back.”"" It was expected that he waz simply being carried, along to get ac- quainted with the situation in the League so as to take hold in 1912, Don’t Shave | | Witha | Broken Edge | RAZOR edge al- A ways bends and splits every time it comes in contract with the beard. Expert stropping restores that broken edge and makes the razor shave smoothly, The AutoStrop Razor sharpens itself automati- cally. That is why it al- ways shaves smoothly, Sold by all dealers, on 30 days’ trial, RAZBR STROPS ITSELF — + | — ny 44 Ah —— TE — * * —— — —S ——— = te ead * F — bal rats é you won’t have: even 2 | chance to make. ‘si | Je —J pgp Oy at : r ‘ 4 am ee ia Cai he es Gare | fee * eat , 2 Don’t hide vour light -bushel—don’t- —* ur truly worthy —— Ratt — lnairiauaii ‘ 8 — for you! Have them ally tailored to meot * to Pig ments—a td above all, ve them tailored vy tzilors wad: — have performea Sparen oring service for cther — men of individuality. We have had tlie pleasure cf rendering such service, * a ke 2 you 080 & to MacCarthy - mt an — — — J * 4 JFJ J * —— eee oe — 5 ae) g J ⸗ 4 —

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£ — er, ; he si BEGUN BY WIDOW J. H. Vette Is Prevented From Foreclosing on Notes Aggre- gating $125. ORIGINAL LOAN WAS $75 4 } Mrs. Florence Porter Says Settle- ment Offers Ranged From $135 to $73.25. A tempotary restraining vrder was icsued by Circuit Judge Grimm Wednes- day against J. H. Vette, a money liend- , Chattel mortgage on the furniture of Mrs. Florence Porter of 1108 South Highteenth street. Suit was filed by Mrs. Porter Tuesday against Vette, asking that 15 promissory notes fcr $8 each and interest, given by Mrs.. Porter to Vette, be cancelled, and that he be permanently restrained from foreclosing the: mortgage given by her to him to secure a loan of $75. The tem- porary injunction will continue in force until the suit is decided. Mrs. Porter, who has been a widow for a year and has a child 6 months old, says she borrowed $75 from Vette June 20 ang gave him 15 notes for $8 each, whiot were to be paid monthly. After she had paid one she obtained assistance from her mother and wanted to pay ff the loan. She inquired how much she owed and was told, she says, that it was $135. Later this amount was stated to be a mistake and the amount was given as $125. An offer was made to accept $120 and call it even, but Mrs. Porter refused it. Mrs. Porter consulted Attorney W. H. Douglas and he informed ker that Vette was willing to accept $73.%, The amount was placed in Douglas’ hands, ‘Dut the settlement was not carried out and Douglas informed Mrs. Porter Tues- ' day that he had found it necessary to 2 Soa ( sue. Wastemo the Wonder Worker “Drops and Sco, Headache, heamatian. ie FREE SAMPLE COUPON works wonderful . ous control No matter where locat me p ns “Wastemo” has netrate throu es and almost instan us the most distressing troubles. * Te cm | if you outer from rheumat baton, neuralgia, rulisesa, rec stantly, the money gn eee F. AMENDMENTS FO Members Refuse to Revoke the cil has defeated the bill contemplating enjoining him from foreclosing 4/5 Jeptha peal of the graht, which is for 69 years, Service Commission favored amendments 2| TAILOR IS SWINDLED, HOWE FRANCHISE COUN PLAN Grant to Interurban Railway Co. by 8 to 1 Vote. HALLER LONE OPPONENT Committee Report Says Public Service Commission Cautioned Against Repeal. —_- — — By a vote of eight to one the Coun- the repeal of the franchise granted last pring to the Southern Traction Co. of Illinois, one of whose promoters was D. Howe, former Republican “boss.”’ The Councilmen who stood against re- were President Gundlach, Rower, Paule, Protzmann, Fletcher, Evers, Lehmberg and Randall. Councilman Hailer cast the lone vote for a withdrawal of the franchise. Chairman Evers of the Railroad Com- mittee submitted a report deprecating the attempt to rescind the Southern Traction Co.’s privilege. It was de- clared in this report that the Public to the franchise, but had cautioned against its repeal. It ought to be the city’s policy to encourage interurban railroads to come to St. Louis, the report said, following the Public Service Commission’s recom- mendations on the. subject. To confer @ grant and then recall it, the report said, would deter new roads from entering St. Louis. Following the killing of the repeal. President Gundlach introduced a reso- lution requesting the Public Service Commission to suggest such amend- ments to the Southern Traction com- pany’s franchise as will protect the city’s interests. ‘This resolution wage adopted. In one section of the franchise ordi- nance the company is given the right to use the free bridge and the streets for 50 years, and in a subsequent pro- vision there is a reservation of the city's right te alter, amend or repeal the grant. CROWDS FLOCK TO FRANKLIN AVENUE: Merchants Change Their Plans and Will Keep Open Nights. The crowds are increasing daily on franklin avenue, drawn by the Slogan Week celebrations of the Franklin Ave- nue Improvement Association. The merchants did not intead to keep their places open at night, but have changed their plans, and almost\ every store in the eight blocks from Broadway to High street will be open every night until the end of the week. More than 50,000 slogan buttons have already been given out at the different stores, and many of the merchants have been obliged to order more. The Franklin avenue slogan, “It’s a saving to buy on Franklin avenue,” is much in evidence, as every store has banners, window signs and tags bear- ing the gdlogan. Slogan Week will end Saturday night with concerts by two bands and amusement features, WOMAN IS ACCUSED : . is tL * * [OFS J * 3 — —* “a * ‘4 ⸗ 0 * — ll FREIGHT RATES CAUSE CONCERN Easterners Have Advantage in Pacific Coast Shipments. The Ruemmeli-Dawley Manufacturing Co. of 3900 Chouteau avenue, is prepar- ing to lay before the Interstate Com- merce Commission a complaint that a TOLOSE CONTRACT St. Louis Co. Complains That discriminatory freight rate makes it tim- possible for St. Louis manufacturers ‘0; compete with Eastern manufacturers for | Pacific Coast business. The Ruemmeli-Dawley company lost @ j big contract for supplying Los Angeles with steel water piping, principally 0” account of a freight rate that gave the successful Pittsburg competitor an ad- vantage of $15,800 in freight rates. The Los Angeles contract called for 8,901,500 pounds of material. This rep- resented a tonnage of 4,450, or 180 red loads. | fference in Price The St. ‘Laws concern bought tte raw ‘material in Pittsburg, paying a freight rate of 22% cents to have it shipped to St. Louis. Pittsburg manufacturers get | the same material delivered to their plants for 4% cents, making a difference of 17% cents on the raw material. When the Sst. Louis company began figuring on the Los Angeles rate it was surprised to find that Pittsburg and cities as far east as New Jersey got exactly the same rate to the Pacific Coast as St. Louis, although the faul is more than 1000 miles —— rf When choosing silverware it ie both economy and satisfac- ; This brand, known as — = aan nes these Wears”’ been best for over 60 years. Made in the heaviest grade of plate. i Kansas City As You Like It — What do you most want in your trip to Well-Made Kitchen Cabinet— exactly like cut—usually sold at $15— special for this week— $9.85 Of course this is an un- usual value—you can see that at a glance. It’s a well-made Kitchen Kansas City? # Speed—comfort—scenery ? You get them all on the Missouri , Pacitic «The. cool, quick; clean comfortable way. J trains’ a day. * Fine ,trains—buffet if you travel by night—“our own’; dining car service (meals a la carte) if you travel by day. ¥ Elec- tric fans—electric lights.” Cool=along. river banks a — * of thes — Fast Dey Tele Early Evening Train "Evening-at-home” Train__- Last Train Out. 66 bi “ &2: Sleeper only) “ $n e Don't — any 7 other — if; you wont to: travel " as you like it. a” ” Call at or phone City . Ticket Office Northwest Corner Seventh nial Olive Streets Phones {Mato 3880 J. M. GRIFFIN, P. & T. A. Central 6001 QWI.,.W WwW WCW Cnn WK Ku wee | \X — VEEL YI _———— er 2 ITS “QUALITY TASTE” and low percentage of alcohol has long since Witt: — Cabinet—in golden oak —with double glass doors at top — large work board—and has two bread boards, two knife or cutlery drawers and two flour bins, ea pacity 50. pounds each. We find a lot of these in the People’s ware- house and will dispose of them all this week at the lowest price ever named for an article of this kind—$9.85. (We Give, Recommend All Goods Marked in and Red Plain Figures and _ EAGLE STAMPS | ‘One Price to All MAY, STERN & CO. Crom 12 Z4 AND OLIVE ST. Sato" LN] $7.50 to Mammoth Cave, Ky. AND RETURN Tickets on sale Sept. 29th. Return limit Cct. bth. Special train consisting of standard sleepers and coaches will leave Union Station 8:45 p. m., Sept. 29. Special train returning will leave the Cave Sunday i arriv- ing in St. Louis Monday morning. This special train is for the benefit of those who do n ro — rom business. Those desiring may remain at the c a. Sleeping car berth rate $225. Two privileged to occu Sleeping car reservations made only on purchase of ticket. for accommodations. A limited number of tickets will be For further information, Mammoth Cave booklets, etc., phone or address J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger —— a North Eighth Street. Telephones: rs ove Cave unti ave until py one berth. Rs gad early » KNOXVILLE, TENN,, $19.20 AND RETURN ACCOUNT APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION. ‘Tickets on sale September 9th to October ist, inclusive, limited for the return to ten days from date of ens not to exceed October 7th.’’ A CHOICE OF ROUTES. TICKET OFFICE, 312 EIGHTH ST. Bell, Olive 3800 ee Central. 2962. 4 AMUEEMENTS. — — EXPOSITION OF NEW INVENTIONS | T INTERESTING EXHIBITION EVER HELD IN ST. 1 to rs Pp. M. DAILY— TONIGHT. O LY Mi PI c Matinee Saturday, > a , UIs, ADMISSION CENTS. — J — a tte Oe atts ' —— ig a ; ; 4 ‘ ae Aoos ome ie Bhi J i te : , . - a s * * * * ~ ** > & 4 x ¥ - * 3 * 7 x we » 2 4 2 ¥ 7 re eT eae ne —— i 9g hate . ee ae ‘ - q " 4 , ; ere — * —* ee ’ : ; Nae P tN >. ae Ce ee . * oe ed vee, wre en nat Ata —— ayes SF i —— ri — Age Rt ee fF % We Tt aoe Wa, «At 3) #4 Wey “i y et oe ee et * iad an siete) 7 — — Ne 8 * r fr Atte, EE oy, OE San ues Mec, Fes once innit: - uli Meh gM : wa x OR ae ee hye ne, BL ¥ vay a ete, aks ae 4* shine md ra 84 Pan Sad Ch, i thie oz t id t tg 2 eae ——— we ths As 5 per: Gp- Par: * re 5 eee Se on ' F — ry i Oe Ye ick x ee ae ey eee Se eee aT Oke ** — * a) eee oli 3 0 pre oe Yg” Shey, ee BDO. Noga oS Ph Me —— og. aE “ab he Rag) te Se RNS , . ae ee iia pn Wer eee 4 wy Bi fad teh mig nan. VC Sa” CI oR aie sty ee ail tS Pas Na UE ts Re tA ta be 7 Bhs SHe Mat» : * * vet? > S ae oe ve Can he ® wl . - pol Th. ‘ need a ee ef ct sy vt . ere * aay? ai Raita ip di sale Aik eg ey i * * * bn , it * “vem a “eS ™ ti J ont , 5 ——— ; io. agit 4 * *8 7 ¥ hive HX, F =e -y — —— — ie ai J We TS Sh ; a * a ay + a sts dy, 3 i , ’ 3 “h, Were? \ }. ee a ae hy CTL Rs 0 ae — J — Cth’ de — J * va iy 6 0 PE ore OR oe? be * * ay is pate mee te , * — 7 ; Puig eR re ua? h ta v: ; om —* Ce eG ia, > ~ } * 1 —— pre Y eee, ys, ae Dt op rer * * * “™ —8 its ‘ — i J + 4 a Oe ee , —— (ae With Se aN. ¢ 4: Tah 6 were. HAS — * eas 1 Naa Sve eR Pt ‘ — S hd 6 ‘ ’ i ‘ mee —— * * X + oP a Renta e Pee tate tee 7 iA Ce — ae * * er ST Sets ‘wo New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES HOTEL ABERDEEN * Bet. 6TH AV. St.. Bet, 6TH AV. & BDWAT W. 324 An exclusive rubbed on forehead ind wilt "instantly —3* th ig ® most few da stubborn ‘an 2 i to the sca swab throat i te instantly yg sore throat. aig Junge and astemo” 8 on the overcomes —- and dressing A He Delivers Goods, Waits to Money, Door Is Forced, and House Is Vacant. 4 woman who said she was Mrs. Tucker Sweeney bought a silk waist and other things Saturday of Sol Siegel, a tallor, at 1210 Shawmut place, and or- dered them sent to 228 Washington avenue. Monday at noon Siegel delivered the goods and was met at the door by a man, who drew two $10 bills from his pocket, but a feminine voice Inside told him to let her see the goods before pay- ing for them. The man took the things inside and closed the door. Siegel waited an hour, then told the police and an entrance was forced. The house was vacant. The name and ad- dress of John Miller, bartender, Twenty- first and Olive streets, was found on a plece of brown paper. Siegel identified Miller as the man who took the goods from him. Mrs. Sophia Tucker, who ;moved from 2208 Washington avenue, Monday afternoon, was found at 3335 Morgan street and arrested. Miller and Mrs. Tucker say Siegel is mistaken. in his identification. Both were charged with® larceny. POSTAL CLERKS SUE ROAD Each Asks $6500 for Being ry Off a Train. John A. Holliday, 068A Easton avenue and Marvin L. Swanner, 2030 Eugenia street filed sults in the Circuit Court HACKETT NEXT SUNDAY, ‘SEA TOMORROW. KLAW & ERLA NGER Preasat |, placed it in the front E—~ rank of Draught Beers. Served at all Hotels, Clubs and Cafes. Families Supplied by Grocers. J ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis. AEN N Kum WW aA MMM I — —— —— tb ¥ ¥. throat. ⸗ = +: troub pa era at ‘the a * ae IS ae ae bottle ot ——— Free “Wastemo” Coupon WASTEMO CAL ©O., P.-D. trial bet *8 — —— free a bettie Steshi — CEOER COTES CEOS SER OOSEO OSCE Address rooms th. GTON, WAY, tty * 4 * — “Yo Jf 4 ee eee PROS RESO See HOSS — — eeeeecewe eee — ——— ——e —e —— —— ——— —— ee eeee cee 6 Spꝑocial Notice TO THE PUBLIC Stern Brothers Announce that their Fall and Winter Catalogue 1911—1912 of Wearing Apparel for. Women, Misses, Children, Men and Boys; price and in the ond the wor Dry Goods and Upholstery Will Be Issued September 1st, ~~ "NATION AL Cooma PARLORS and Mailed Upon Application open Dati: Bonini. — West 23d and 22d Streets, New York E G ORG E BEBAN ASTOR HOUs PAC'Y.. “the Downtown Hotel.” 1 up. CENTURY frien? tse || ALBER LYMAN i HOW — ||: wodkT — TT," HOUSE OF REPRE Nn’ ESSION, Next Sunday, Ne ees modus 1.46"6 te day; with beth. $3.00, TWICE hero + F FLA} — R— x mae OWN aie 08 a Socea, with prrvebe’ Got private hath, “in 1,50; ents 008. —— GRENOBLE HOTEL, — HERALD S JQUARE HOTEL, oT. toa Ava a arog : maT ae oe yg __ Prices 16-25-35-50e. Seats Thureday, 18 | AVLIN’ GS tee tiein “THE. SIGN OF THE ROSE’’ HOTEL . Pan ot FESTIVAL SENTAY PRES SIDING, 20 HOTEL r BROA SHUBERT Posia Tee | REST: ee AY oo, CERD BARE THE HE HEART BREAKERS "SEE, SUES: Sith Bath. $2.00 ana we” Wt Gap. eee ie DANTE’S INFERNO ———— Falis te 250 Mat, Daily HERMITAGE HOTEL, — aS HOTEL SEVILLE, ABOUT THE MOUTH TEETH. The mouth is the prime factor of beauty and the most expre * — of ioe hu- — countenance, whole oses its oS spe —— h exhibits aq “ot —3 decayed, ou —* 8 in dent people will sacrifice lasting Next Weck Wil faras! : BASEBALL TODAY ORTSEMAN'S PA ORES OPEN TILL 9:30 P. M.} IN AV. s 9 oa * —— “EAs F ee PS ae . Se OE Re Se pe ' . * F 3 a f v a y > —— J * #5 = * , — de — a ; - , es. : * GAY ETY ay TWO SHOWS DAILY THE COLLEGE anis|® BIG 5 —

Page 11

Tuesday t. — 3 Etnton oe. Bennett, tntant| = 6. moathe and , Bape Pp. m,, from Feathones. Sept. 10, wes org at a a Bungay, fe emens mileve, dear beloved husband of Angela Bruemleve (nee Wink- ler), and father of Henry J., Joseph J. and Mrs. Ella —* (nee em- leve), and father-in-law of Mrs. Mary Bruemleve (nee Angelo), Mrs. Jennie Bruemleve (nee Clark) and Arthur Sontag, and our dear grand- father and great-grandfather, at the ,@ge of 76 years 1 month and 10 dayx Funeral will take place on Thurs- day, Sept. 14, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- ily residenee, 2239 Gravois avenue, to rancis de Sales’ Chure thence to Peter and Paul's emetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, (c3) BUSCH—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 11, 1911, at 8:05. a. m., — Busch, eloved son of Hans and Lydia Busch (nee Spangemann) dear brother of Otto, M us, ed and George Busch, Lizzie Richardson (nee Busch) and Elsie Debny (nee Busch), at the age of 19 years 3 months and 1 day. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 14, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 8436 Minnesota avenue, to §8t. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c3) DRUMM—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Sept, 18, 1911, at 1 a. m., Thome as F. Drumm, beloved son of Mary Drumm (nee McNamara) beloved brother of Charles A; and Baéward M. Drumm, Mrs. John Walsh soe Drumm), Mrs. Mamie Moore nes Drumm), and our dear uncle, after a short illness, aged 36 years. Due notice of funeral will be siven. 80n ie at 2:30] mM elawn. * GERWE—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 11, 1911, at 11:05 p. m.. Martha Brady Gerwe, beloved wite of William H. Gerwe and dear daughter . J. and Ettie Brady (nee Han- at the age of 21 years 11 months and 22 days. — Funeral will take place from family residence, 4127 North Grand avenue on Thursday, Sept, 14, at 9 a. m., t9 Holy Name-Church, thence to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Relatives .aad friends invited to attend. (c3) GROTEGUT—-Antered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1911, at 1:80 m., Anna Grotegut, widow of Wil- 1 Grotegut, mother of Mrs. Mary A. Obrecht, widowed Mentrup (nee Grotegut), and mother-in-law of Ignatz Obrecht, and our grandmother and great-grandmother, at the age of 81 yearg 9 months and 38 days, Funeral from the family residence, 2226 Indiana avenue, on Friday, Sept. 15, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c4) GRUPP—Suddenly, on — * Sept. 11, * at 6:45 harles * x. Fame A fa her. ‘of Charles Pikes George and Plizabeth —59 and our dear grandfather, at the age of 61 years 11 months and 27 days unerad from Ziegenhein Bros.’ fu- neral parlors, 2623 Cherokee street, 57 Sept. 14, at 9:30 a. m., to Old Marcus’ Cemetery. — c ANN—Entered into rest on Monday. Sept. 11, 1911, at 7 a. m., William Hartmann, beloved husband of Rosie Hartmann (nee Deffa), and —— of Martha Hildebrandt (nee artmann), Lulu, Lilly, Julia, Laura, Willie and Charles Hartmann, and our dear grandfather and’ uncle. Funeral from residence, 1527 South Broadway, Thursday, Sept. 14, at 2 New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. a member of Future o. 1367, K. and L. of 5 c3 HpSSsH—LEntered into rest on Tues- day, Bept. . 1911, at 6:60 a. m., Cc. Hesse, beloved husband of Carolina Hesse (nee Brand), and our dear Brother, brother-in-law and uncle, after a Hngering Ulness, aged 48 years. Funeral from residence, 2224 Bre- men avenue, Thursday, Sept. 14 at 2p. m. Relatives-and friends invited. Deceased was a member of Olivette Council, No. 739, R. (c3) , eee ee ered into rest on t. 12, 1911, at 8 a. m., ster, beloved son of Catherine — (nee Loewen- stein), and dear er of Mrs. Dmma Schroeder and George Hoff- meister, after a brief illness, in the thirty-seventh year of his age. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 14, at 9 a. m., from family residence, 1032 Hick- ory street, to New Picker Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Lodge, No. 6. Theatrical Mechanical Association and Theatrical Brother- hood, KELLY—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Sept. 13, 1911, at 1:20 a. m., Christopher B. Kelly, beloved hus- band of Katherine Kelly (nee Ryan), son of William B. and Minnie Kelly, dear father of Thomas, Willie, Jo- seph, Roger and Lawrence Kelly, . brother of Officer Charles W., John, ™ Harry, Val, Mrs. Will Seaman, Maud, May and Stella Kelly. Due notice of funeral from family residence, 4472 Gannett: avenue, will be given later. (ec) LARCARI—Entered into rest Mon- day, Sept. 11, 1911, at 11:40 p. m. Rosini Larcari, beloved mother of Mrs. Sherry hompson, Louis Lar- cari, Mrs. Jack yan, and dear grandmother of Glorine Thompson. Funeral will take place Thursday, Sept. 14, at 9 a. m., from her daugh- ter’s residence, Mrs. Jack Ryan, 3805 Ashland avenue, to 8t. —— ot Borromeo’g Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. LINDHORST—At 2: 15 Sept. 12, 1911, Elise Breiding), beloved wife of Frank Lindhorst, and our dear mother, mother-in-law . and grandmother, aged 72 years 11 months spa 4 days. Funeral Fy ieex. wept. 16, 2 m., from idence, 3612 North Eleventh s a Relatives and friends invited., (c) eer ee into rest, sud- —— ‘on Monday, Sept. 11, 1911, at 8 Engria McElhine — ‘(nee Pe- — beloved wife of lam Mc- Elhiney, beloved mother * John, Fred and le McBHihiney, dear sister of Peter Peterson an Mrs. years 11 months Funeral will t 3 lly residence, 6839 est Park ave- Thursday, Sept, 14, at 2 P. m., St. Marcus’ emetery. For cmt Ng and friends are rited to was a member of rise Local, K. & Ll. of Ro.) Tennessee City and Tenn.) papers please —* —— Great Lodge,

P, m., Tuesday, ndhorat (nee at MEIDR—Ent tered into rest ang abe —* at 5:45 p. m., Ferdi. y beloved — 3 Meier), me oven ei brother A , — — a No. ‘am — * — — oe ee Bee Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1911, my &. m., at ps Ate residence, —* oe 22 of ake hate — x FP useral 3 Thursday, Sept. 14, at 8:30 a. m., from Holy " taneselita’ Ch urch. Interment private at Calvary — tery. MOEGLE—In the faith of his Savior, On Monday, wort. 3 1911, at 11:60 & m., William Moég +» beloved hus- band of Katherine M e (nee Sny- pd dear pails of nie Bening, nn, Au Kretsch- mar, wie Fred and Louis Moeglie dear father-in-law of Dave Bening, Louls Hagemann, William’ Kretsch- mar, Rose Moegle (nee Schmelker) and Selma Moegle (nee Waltke), and Our grandfather, at 65 years 56 months and 6 ys. Funeral from —— 2330 Tu —— —— and friends invited to attend (c) O’BRIEN—On Tuesday, Se t. 13, 1911, at 11:40 p. m., Peter P. Brien, be- loved father of Thomas P., James A. et F. and John L. O’Brien, an brother of John O’Brien and Miss Ann Gray. Funeral from family residence, 8785 Evans avenue, Friday, Sept. 15, at 8:30 a, m., to ‘Bt. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, RATICAN—Entered into rest Tues- day, Sept. 12, 1911, at 1:50 a. m., Helen Ratican (nee Webster), be- loved wife of Frank J. Ratican, daughter of Charles T. and Alice Webster, ‘sister of Christine Ratican (nee Webster), Arthur K., Harry R. and Lester W. Webster. and grand- daughter of Celia Roquet, aged 138 years. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m., from family. residence, $939 ~ ag avenue, to St. Peter’s Ceme- ery REARDON—Entered into rest Tues- day, Sept. 12, 1911, at 6 p. m., Daniel Reardon, dearly beloved son of Mar- garet Reardon (nee Sweeny) and the late Jeremiah Reardon, brother of John, May and Jeremiah Reardon and Mrs. Cunningham. Funeral will take Place from the family residence, 1708 North Spring avenue, on Thursday, Sept. 14, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Toresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Bricklayers’ Union, No. 1 (c) RIEPE—At 6:30 a. m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1911, Anna Marie Riepe (nee Wibbin ). relict of Frederick W. Riepe, and our dear mother, moth- er-in-law and grandmother, aged 66 years 4 months and 16 days. Funeral ng tombe. Sept. 16, at 2 p m., from family residence, 4003 ~ RA sant avenue. Relatives and friends invited (c5) RUTH—Entered into eternal —8 on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1911, at 4:15 a. m., Eugene Dorsey Ruth, beloved hus- band of Mary A. Ruth (nee Johnson), in the seventy-first year of his age. Funeral from family residence, 7190 Kingsbur boulevard, University City, Friday, Sept. 15, at 2 Pp. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. Toledo (O.) papers please copy. (c4) SCHULTE—Entered into rest Tues- day, Sept, 12, 1911, William Schulte, beloved father of Willlam V. Schulte and Mrs. W. A. Crowdis (neé Schulte), aged 62 years. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m., from Witt Bros.’ establishment, 809 Hickory street, to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. (c) SMITH—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1911, Amaziah Smith, father of Laura P, and George M. Smith, and father- in-law of Lillie Smith (nee Holman) and John G. Clarkson, at the age of 87 years 4 months and 29 days. Funeral from the residence of his son, 4659 Nebraska avenue, on Thurs- day, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Omit flowers. Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) SPREEN—On Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1911, at 2:10 a. m., Mary Spreen (nee McCourtney), beloved mother of Mrs. A. G. Schreiber and John M. Spreen, and dear aunt of Mrs. Maud Harper, aged 60 years, at residence, 2621 North Spring avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given. Deceased was a member of Occiden- tal Lodge, Eastern Star; Social League, No. 105, P. H. C., and Utopian Hive, No. 5, Ladies of the Maccabees. (e) STUDT—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 11, 1911, at 6 p. m., Henry J. Studt, béloved husband of Caroline Studt (nee Sellhorn), and our dear father, father-in-law and grandfa- ther, at the age of 64 years 8 months and 9 days. Funeral on Thursday, Sept, 14, at 2p. m., from residence, 3219 ‘Arsenal street. Decedsed was a member of St. Louis Camp, No. 6, W. O. W. In- terment private. s TALLON—Entered into rest Tuesday, Sept. 12, 19 — 2* M. Tallon, beloved oe ers of Ida M. Tallon, and father of Irene Tallon, hog Cincinnati, O. s DTRIEDE—Entered into rest on "Tuesday, ey 12, 1911, at 6:16 p. enr ordtriede, aged 72 years, ——— husband of Emma J. Vordtriedé {nee Nagel), dear father of Matilda A. Vordtriede, Martha C. Fritz and Harriet V. hleck. Funeral from residence, 2019 Sid- ey street, on Friday, Sept. 16, at 2 p m. Deceased wes a member of the eridian Lodge, No. 2, M.: Bellefontaine Chapt Ivanhoe Commandery, " P. Blair Post, No. 1, G, A. R. Vee ieee tk into rest on Tues- Tet. 1911, at Pp. m., a ret — 3,—4 wife of the late John Walsh, and dear mother of Maurice and Thomas Walsh, Mrs. N. Wagner, Mrs. J. Whelan and Mrs, L. Schauman, and our dear grandmother. Funeral will take place on Thurs- day, Sept. 14, from the residente of her daughter, Mrs. lL. Schauman, 3408 Franklin avenue, at 2 p, m., to 8S Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, Calvary Cemetery. Relati friends invited to attend, be ag icy pt ae rest Tues- vo and Frank Wichard, Mrs. Catherine Schiller en Wichard), Martha Emma an lorence Wichard, and | 5 dear sister of John and — olen. in her sixty-second year? Funeral from family residence, 1419 South Vandeventer ,avenue. Friday, Sept. 15, et 1:30 p. m, Friends invited to ettend. (c4) WOODWARD—Entered into rest Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1911, at 6:05 a. m., Lillie A. Woodward (nee Harbart), Gearly beloved wife of orge Woodward, daughter. of Barbara Harbart and the late George Harbart, and sister of Theodore and Jacob —J——— aged 46 years 6 months and reet, to Matthew's u aos gh fs SS. Peter and — Woman's Auxil oN? 2, ion NMP 8, tet hes ( : (EE JOHN A, THOMAS WAND. SMITHERS & ya

and eveni CAR —— Wright to te lth an ; reward: return’t 3 Lost, Grand or ayior, Betheads

931 6 ana-daecora Sept. to chancellor's office, Washin reward, n neighborhood of ioth M aan niversi —

DOG—Lost or stolen, liver and white pointer bitch, Sunday. Return to J. Cc. 8819 Missouri: arated reward. (8) st, black tan, on Grand, nea ] Laclede: license ince. R

ward. 1810 8 8

we: answ : libe to 615 Po

urn tO G10 Pope: libera: L.R—Lost, w — .. Sweet — cPherson. P) ST83A Mc ri Lost; containing ; No. 23; = way; _ PE— Olive end Pi ** on erson. and name ease

FOB—Lost, 82d-de Union Station. receive reward. ee —ASS5 be around eturn 2314 8

KE tag m —— — —* libera l rew on ch Tel 3)

money ; OS SSE ece, 6:20 p. m., pi 6: finder ‘please arked hone Lindell 416. LEATHER CASE—Lost: Phon return to optical Schaper Bros.’ store, 8th and 9th on — t; Anless vᷣoit Wilson containing, tickets, F 101. ( id nose rug store; —2 ash- depart

BOOK—Lost; cavens 866, of the Mississ ippi wales Teast nt o havin Brust Coy the sam gai book ———— and a new one issu ass ] PAW TICKET —Poupi; diamond audi an ner Botani Botanical.

urman, sisi

PIN-—Lost: Eastern Star wing or in Bonanza gue owner’s name on pin: Market. in, deon ons market and liberal yore

—Lost — Bt eas ._ 40t ‘Lou K ae. roadway between lm oe Spruce; — return to 1203A

TBOOK—Lost papers addressed to L ve 4428 oo ost Bel = ee RING—Lost ward. mabe AVING PASS BOOK— gyno BL oe Teast * having reward. liow: address inside; . Whitson,

L. D., keepsake; re- oat ne claim to it of tne missing; is hereby an call ed ‘upon on to present same within 10 canceled | . or submit t to having s and a new one issued. ald pass book

LLA—Lost to hess’ Lind at Altenheim, Sunday; on ativer handle; reward for return

WAT SHA RM—Lost; return 2186 S. Grand. initials W. ©. BL;

—— CHARM—Lost;: K, return to 85404 Juniata, ‘ reward; gold; init

FOUND jale le

EMBLEM—Found, Kni pete Eastern Star pin. Madison. ner call at 1408

sed lawn. — — of brown, Bates on front

RI we __Stone; rewar

2 di and biue center d. amonge road (c ARTICLES FOUND BY THB POLICB: RING—Found Walton and Page; District. owner 12th PA awaitin ROSA ifferson and District.

und Clark and 12th; owner Central District. awaiting Morgan; awaiting

Personal

INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION wtd.— will nessing automobile accident at Saturda 5, on Walton av., ug. mar., slcase telephone, their na dresses to Clarke. INFORMATI oot iaien. Dispatch? on Walton communicate Sin Bo 1 Male les wit. _ near Del-

N Wig eg

ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Baby airl. 8041 Franklin av, 2 weeks old.

FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful 4 of groanient x parentage; 2 Dispatch. weekg old. K-1, Post- —

Employment VV anted

MALE

ACCOUNTANT—Sit. by young eae, Oi years; married; have had 8 years roud experience as ofiice work; Kk-177, Post-Dispatch. accountant and operate typewriter some,

BARBER Sit. by atiround man. Fred Meyer, st.

BA —S§ 4260 Prairie av. it. as cake baker; Al wargeag — )

BAKER-—Sit. Nelson, 1422 y — hand. Address J.

BAKER-—Sit. by Feat aiaae allround; stea and sober, clean workman, in country. or ad. New St. James Hotel. all

BARTENDEX—Sit. by young —— 32 years old; best city reference. 1 A. deventer av.; D. Bello. O46A N. Van-

BARTENDER—Wants sit.; sobe aR. do porter references; wed -Dispatch. — can leave city. work; good cook of r, elderly man; Box wae”

— CLERK—sit, by young Underw ines: references. Box K-11], rienced on andl and aged 23; —

BOOK KBEEPER~$And accountant waite a Pass, | or special work evenings or Sun- Ox K-135, Post- -Dispatch, (1)

BOO KEEPER—S it. by man, aged 21. as —— bookkeeper: or some other office dad work — physician. woul — , 2102 Olt * —— WMantse light of an Apply A. Williams, 1816 Franklin years. av.. rear. ve st. Address

work kind; 14

BOYS it. by *— ce boy or mb. 7406. 2668 + try wil 16 hg —

with Kniowiedge — * old, w Box ‘ws 198, Dost. Dispatch ‘lub, by a ——Sit. for —— or — wher # fishi and industrious man rs) 0 object. ox K-44 rea), ER—BSit. work of ali kinds. NTER—Co CARPEN kind of work. B Glaszow aot — CARPENTER—Sit. by good w have work at once; — Lindell 683 ants work; can do an End pil, ER— West — t work. A finishing; day or 2214 is y nonunion, to do repair Howard st.

creat or day: will do "Hollis. Ou

or job; ter, 71

ARPENTER—And cab! hip: maker a to ge bins ay. “St. Louis County. ” frami 4448A — *—* 2 roadway. (a

~——Wants sit.: —— Bo * a. pairing; 0 re white; aged 23. a to drive | age — — =

member of | CHA ‘LERR—Bi1 — ele —— aT LER Want * —— — a — F (8). _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ 1 — WANTED-FEMALE

well; J ex-

“3 relia Te young man; Box R-195, Post Diswet j_jmoderate wT LAD —Having i position of * wishes to en aseistant in alteration room with t-class house, where ability and gloss eo to work » woud be appreciated. LAUNDRE it. b * ndell LAUNDRE it. by —“ home. Write rity Fai i 8 — LAUNDRESS—Good, wants days * Call _Bomont 1510, NDRES m2 t 1 — dollar, ox Ashia 4 bring home. May _ la — at 9. Bel undry to bring; first COUNDRESScat by first-class to go out by da or ARIE Bomont 18. LAUNDRESS—Bit. first-class, colored, to o out by da “ersite an’ colt tek Pinna LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; st refer- ences. Bomont s011R SS—Wants small b a Mee undles to bring it. by *5 el. day work, or housecleanin . Sit.; write; ., 4048 Lu

gO Ber or ori!

x. young | men. ‘willing to start low. Tas Sie b u 15 : b/g, 3 some” * — 25 —* hence nis work HE in whole: ouse; habits. Box K-128, P.-D. Segre: — colored, — noun, sit, as houseman porter, or around house. Bomont iva"

MAN—Sif, married; 27 lace: kn 01d; we sake now all abou stock; milker aS t. to — housework; trop 417 Warren. ya ining room girls i houses a soe |

all or write, al-

“boardin hern, colored, aa rences; call] or y _ Waeinut oung coun } take or do light ——— —— a ay —— 5 at — ee

GIRL — DOUBeY Ne: EE TOUS! — an. Box 5 ; TOLLS

LAUN LA me. Mrs, F b x. -cla h ae and Friday, Bomont “T?451. gg UND SS—Sit. by first-class; go out: by ay S. or Bg — to bring home. Mary * t Morgan st. LAU * rst-class, wants dl washing to bring home. Hattie Sa, “3300 § Laclede, roo room 2. CAUND RES SIT oy firgt-class, colored; will go out by day, ndles home, or housework in pl family. 4858 Garfield. LAUNDRESS—First-clagss, wants washing to bring nope or Thu and Friday out. Rebecca. hone Lindell Re. 4055 Finney. aon ona aye a “Seo? —_ * houso- c n y da references, Marthe 434 La Sit. by colored to go out by * or do housecleaning. Phone Bomont LAUNDRESS—BSit. — first- class, Thursday 2. A— LAUND ESS—First-class, ored, wishes bundles to * home; —— 1000 Whittier st. LAUNDRESS—Wants 8 days out or bundles home. Julia ohngon, Jefferson, LAUNDRESS—Bundl taken on! J— erences. 105 N, Channing. Linde 4664. Central 9787L. I pg met ge on visiti ment 81 st attent Twit eat Ag st “drop Sea TE it. by youn aT CF ar: reasonable salary. Phone —S by young lady; — perienced; can furnish references R-168, Post-Dispatch. : wi) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by neat young lady; ompeest and experienced; AJ references. 5 116, Post- -Dispatch. aii ya eta APHER—Sit.,

with 4 years’ ex can also do billin and furn sh the "bear of references. Box -45. Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced desires @ permanent position: also clerical work; anxious for wor Remington or Un- derwood preferred. Box K- 65, Post-Dis.(3) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; complete; young lady; high school graduate; mod- erate salary; some — Phone Cen- tral 9683L, between 8 and 8. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent, with high school education: wil ing to work: salary. Box

ad Me

COOK—First-class. 8149 Ofive st. COOK—Night. Call at once. 911 Franklin. K—Good, first-class colore for sa- “yn? ——— have references. Tiss Oliv COOK~Short order, for night ht work. 8708 8 ay. °

K—Man or woman, “eRe g 1 Rut ee aoa 2 - 6 La Si 31 — ee = CUrPTER—Experienced, for suits. Apply Greenberg & Steinhauer, —— — e CUTTER—Experienced short knife and ma- chine, on children’s wash dresses. A Eiseman Bros. Mfg. Co., 1312 Washi av.. 7th floor, DELIVERY BOY—For grocery and 4045 Lexington av. its ASHER—At once 2 | IBEW AS soni ight wor Jack's * room, 819 N. Je erson. Door x —Eront Buckingham H {c) DRIV Reed, cellar and Erading wie Call ON 4508 Hammett, DRIVER—Experienced, ice ice — must fur- pen efferson, _ DRIVER R—Bo over 16, to deliver sroceries, 954 Goodfel DRIVER-—Experiehoed. for moving van, Easton av RUG CLE —Box ~31, DRUG CLERK—One — two ence, Chase, 16th and St. Clair 4 av., St. Leuis. DRUG CLER —— of or S— A wy in wholesale d must be com- petent, active and Silling to. * go out of owe: otate experience, where | aus ed loyment. Market st. — hoa years old. Banner — eer — — experienced men. a ts FARM eget mg hy ag A experi car to Ferguson_ Junction; inquire Hern. enced: position permanent to — party: call to izht at icko for restaurant st.

AN ding, work; references and will be confidential. i ten required; stree work; references and e all an- swers will be confidenti R-22, P.-D. GRANITOID LABORERS—No. 12 Lewis pi. acking Construction Co. SROGEERY CLERK—To solicit orders and clerk in store. Be n. 63808 c) GROCERY CLERK—Must s have reference. 4001 N. HAT — 8 s hats; ence and waa wanted: work’ ¥ Missouri Hat orks, 917 an st.. Kansas City, HAND SS oo yy ® about 6 r years old, in box room, Heimann Mfg. Co., 1310 S. 13th st. (c) HORSESHOER—At once; steady man. 1417 Morgan» 4 ee HOTEL HOUSEMAN— White. Hamilton Ho- references re- tel, Hamilton and Maple fiOUSEMA N—BPxperlenced; 27 Washington terrace. Wells and Hodiamont. aquired. LABORERS—At Brackin Construction Co. LABORERS—Or tinners’ helpers. Apply Tip- ton & Mackey Mfg. Co., 4948 Easton, at once. (c) LATHERS—Two. ing. > > LINOT PE — — Lucas. FOREMAN—Grading,

German lth * @ experi- year round. tend Walk)

good; call after 6 this even- ker, Cottage.

references furnished: moderate Kell0. Post lace (4) «Dispatch. WOMAN—3Bit. o ne and oF cleaning by to curtains. 2018A — an —— —38 Vie AP wor day. Ad. et 0 cancun vOrk: good pal. Bet organ. — *5* — Bang * iron; home more t w 1 w Diet, 24 4 floo —

WOMAN-—Wants work by the day for Tues- Wednesday and Thursday. Drop card. Min? ‘Reinhardt.- 4830 Farlin av, OMAN—Sit, — Pridey” and cleani Thursday and

— Bomont “Sirsa:

WOMA ployment by young, of educa- tion and high-class business training: can write effective business letters; sve ste- D. nographer and typist. Box K-1 Help Wanted

AUTO REPAIR MAN—Ex perienced: no other need apply. Cook Motor Vehicle Co., 85 — — work; sin oa BARBER—Good, in, Bast St. Lou . Louis, I “nan; refer _ferred. 210 8. BAKER—First-class, allround man; ences required. Currie & Son, 620 s. 18th, Mount Vernon, Hl, BARBER—Colored; also porter. 4972 Foun. tain ay BARBER—First-class man; bring steady jo ser Hotel, 809 Pine t-class; none other.

tools; c BARBER—Colo Easton av. 4206 B — of week. 45808 Grove st. entral BARBER—Go colored ; mans be of tem- rat —— 1412 Mor ARBER—First-class; =a work: good ara ’Falion. ite rst-class, sober $12. guarantee; no Alton, Ill. } BENCH HANDS—Phoenix Planing Mill, 12th and ruc BLA KEMITH HELPER—1627 Clark. BLACKSMITH’S HELPER—On light spring wagon work. 32611 Lac cede. tc) HoY—Te assist in shipping room, §$ aas, 1900 Pine st., 5th floor (c) BOY—To deliver and help in meat market. 2301 8. highw King's BoY—tTo pass —— cal this evening. Robinson Coal Co., 1579 Tower Grove, ic BOY—Who understands pressing clothes and a bushel 5305 Easton —To learn carriage woodwork trade, a

man; steady Sunday werk.

ROY—Bright, about aS veers of age, to ae 08 S. 4th st (c errands. i or 2 years’

experience in drug store; good sala 4101 Juniata. BO Y—Colored, for coal yard. 730 N. Ewing BOY—Strong, eries.

to work in store and deliver doah (c)

ears, to assist in meat BOY—About 1 3 shop; call after — m. 6804 Grayols. BOY—With wheel; for soda fountain. 1 N. Union bi; (cS) BO Y—About 16 years old; steady position. ‘Parle Cloak Co,. 1726 Frankli “4

rienced stick ars F. Seward Candy a Washing on,

— ho derstands care * 18, Ww = x -- ae vias pera) = old, ¢t —About 16 years ° d a. pack >

ies Me

bright. codeine

MACHINE HAND—Good reund. Century —— Rie Miz. Co.. 4215 North wate MACHINIST—For > aed fg state wages. x — Post-Di spat (c6) MAN—For porter 9 110 Pine. (c? MAN—Young, in stockroom. Inlan Ty foundry. 12th and Locust. fe) meat counter. 615

MA N—Young, for cold Pine st., ismarck. MAN—Middle aged, to help around dairy. 2672 -Call ornia av. al MAN—Gerntan, ay for eneral work -around boarding house. Manchester. MAN— Young or It work on farm. Cali Vernon av. AN—BSober, middle-aged, to work in stable, at ni ee, Apply at once. Union Fuel Ca. 514 8. MAN—Stout, * to work on — “ne in our manufacturi de Brinsmade Merc. as th Cashion ton, «7 MAN—Elderly. st wants light work or housework; small wages. Box 24, Post-Dispatch, (3) MAN—Young, having experience in outside A sat $18 per week. Apply 501 Benol; — —— who understands housew and care of yard: references. 65238 Cab- anne. : MAN—For washing bottles: experienced “ son preferred; stéady position. AD $538 S. Broadway. Merck & Co. Chemi ical orks. MAN—Colored, to care for furnaces and work about house; small — house, West End. Apply at 212 8. MAN—Stout, young, 17 years, tend to Re and care for ae horses and v wagon.

—Must have $35; have interest in room and restaurant business; no fake; must work half watch. 1 at * 221 Main st.. in rear, East St. Loul MAN—Bright, youns. with some — ex- to drive wagon and assist puss Apply Public ne. MAN—25 to 3d years ro age, * pearance, education and c — ex enced in meeting te ogy eon ean one with some knowledge of law p - no solicit. ing; good salary and ptents iy po "position to right man; state ae een gn expect Box K-18 MBEATCUTT eee at —— * sumers’ Grocery and Oth Market. MEN AND TEAMS Boi! Weltecs, and Slive: money any time. Bertha. Gustine:

MEN—tTwo, to * "brick. at 6111 Take Hodiamont car. MEN—And Seog. ond at ay A hy and one R, — and Mar, . also — se .

— Six men, wi Ki ing’s highway ‘and sults. 1 at — Fv ’ ; good character; one for Bene vitle at and. twe Sor East St. St. Louis; ‘eae equired; sala commission. Superintendent. rool St. Louie ave rw Bast Be ruis MEN—Abie-becied men wanted tor the U Marine Corps, between the ages of 1} a ; m monthly Loy A $15 ¢t sation possible; food, clothing, medical attendance free. er ae

Freight —— Tth Local

' ced, , ——A —— Co. Lat once, Branch, Rail and Pack ER— 2 ohat, house, packer PAINTERS — PAIN ost- spatc 2

Franklin, Schaefer Wree CO. SHOVELERS—Gano and Fiorissant. McNa- mee & Sons.

. 2

ST ated to Mi on | $1 to #33 & Bg — — — camp, 8928 Lee.

— ——— 1701 Carr st. = | WAITERS —Two ‘first-class. colored. Weet- morel cra maa oly? no eravors, 1808 Marine WHITENERS—Hodgins, 8626 Easton, ARDMAN—Experien estmore tel, Taylor and Ma —To work in 4Fug store, nd Cleveland SUNG men to travel; — —— “=perionty — on salary; — window | rlenced In “shoes | and fou G MAN—For - ———— — t be p MR typewri N NB established firm, Teccdl: ex rience unnecessary. — * — MAN. — Bri general hi Ssthael arkaeata preferred; — or advancement: state salary ex- Box E-43. Post- ;

wo

SHOEWORKERS WANTED | ASSEMBLERS—On —** 20th’ and ‘Cnestnu Werth- eimer-Swart a Chestnut, — — on Dyer Shoe ’ fine shoes, Appi

aching, Bur- boy to cem Zist and row, Jones Lucas, CLOBER—On iad

Louis and Jefferson, ss) UTTE n ladies’ fine shoes, Friedman — Shoe Co. Atlantic Factory 3417 Le- cus ‘ (c4) EDGE INKER—First-ciass. Santen. pees Shoe Fact d ) EN—Young, who have era ence in — room, ‘to cere voutting of hoe Co., 17th and L 6th floor. NIGGERHEAD PERATO R—O men’s Mc- Full alue Plant, lasgow and North ‘Market. (c) OPERATORS—Pulli —— — on men’s welts Hamilton-Brown Jefferson and Randolph, sbUCK LINER—Good: on — Bae 5 i8th and Wash. Brown Sho (e) TAN REPAIRERS—Male or —— —— City Fant, th and Lucas. _AGENTS WANTED Hither sex, — best phere, tik ets; we easily tude, 720 Olive s AGENTS Hogsento bones can canvassers onstrate new patent kitchen utens os gente: iy en es in small towns can add to agency sel AG — their 2 mene by our l- * 8 teas. baking der and ex- 4 mmission; t inducement racts; and premium, Athletic — — ie Teta ent reson come corresponding for” mewn dress Press. ex- — —— MEN—Live, fn , to prettiest * — ——— —— — how, Heacock, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS > — * A. MR. guaranteed. Tod L —— — — sion —— or tom Oe — 800 PARTNERS WANTED : — — 52 good-paying “eaioon: — , unnecessary; rare PART — youn Bes PAR 3 — B

AGEXT

— He

of — ‘address, with K-42 ——— —“ Interest — ie.

(ea) op- business; | Hammett

5* 2 — SHAME IEE ALTERATION FORELADY 2 For coat and suit section; one — 2 and caine 2 * fea — \MATD) anit — hen

Tee nny He Yes | quired mes Ganltel Factory, sth and Washi ters Bhoe Go.

—A ie Olive —— 6— OOS Olive st. GIRLS—Ja ——— ing — — — ‘ —— aig , Stl .. iT. fteer q a a

Page 12

GIRL—Co —— “white or

Cregon av. — ti ge hey wom: aes! childre — at “2 ? ae * H SE ER—L Bro: scdiway, st ; t J Experienced. fo general — — of 3. 5200 Kensington, J BHGIRL- General work: no laundry or to iteide $95, 4419. For Fe, 2 —— wages. Ui sSwuiRk ot F eetmetreshe. Foo g pendndoah, j neral ~ Bo pewor — —— amily, 51290 C abanne. (Cc) HO work. Good girl for ger ral house- Pan ast 1. ist it ouse ; wae , to assis with h * — white oF me Sy 4031 Castientan. HOUSEG ‘ee For general hots work; in famil 2636A 8S. ITsth. tRL—For general housev fork. 4252A bi. xeneral house work. 4544 for gen: eral i 7

mOoUSEG * Westmi

ellow ; German girl

for house- ci) te4) a ei. "HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ING } ACHINE GIRLS—and experienced for a few weeks; uller’s Apply at Olive st., Holt’s — * cram ow SG ag WAITR ESsbs—Experlent-ed, oF"

Resta F

* ts nda omen, waists a * N. Friedman & Sons ; Foe ate — tt atau kitcher: woman, y way. OMAN—Or giri to hel —77 3 _ missouri Pa- cific Lunchroom. @au ay. OMAN+—To nurse —* —— ee uired. 5052 aterman, WOMAN—To take care of sick lady, onct. Georze Meyer, 6S. Leonard. WOMAN~Clean or iron palit, de ‘day each week, jano | 5500 OMAN—White, "married. —* oon yg work: room and stnall wages.

re- (fh) at

rooming- 27

WOMAN—Colored, for housework: no cook- — $5 per week. 3814 Cannecticut. Victor zor.” ce appearing, for laundering a 1G maid service in apartment house; to “S12 12 per week and room for capable person. Ap- ply to janitor, 821 Belt = WOMAN—For — housework; mus be good laundress; go home nights; vat. erences: wakes $6.50 week. 56222 Minerva: Forest 5210 WOMAN —Steady: white; for general housework: no washing or ironing; fam- ily of 3: in Kirkwood; small modern house 00d cook: have references. Call 1016 ullerton bidg. (3) OMAN—To engage in special work calling for energy and ambition more BB vn experi- ence; only one who is well an anxious to adopt an active career weed apply. —J wakes eel. Spirella Corset —* & Centu SHOEWORKERS WANTED

"ae es — — ~ housework 5028 Ray- c 8 in 6192 (c)

HOUSBOLRL White, White, ey — gi no la ral house swork: ne ——— w ages.

mons ai

ousework; no Longféllo ow. (4) is RL—For gerieral housework; who gg Coens ds cooking; no washing ot iron- ing or outside work. 'g842 Clev wan — Hots “6 LADIES—To represent a supe or “ne of fast-sell av.

TADY—Ral lable. to eare — for home than wages teau ay. L4 —— amily o “ ex ted ort, fie Mor cho housekeeper; gmail ai ® and

for answer,

— with referencen. é Food 3 | Apply ive. F baby aid. girl to agsigt taking Yo young —E an W pee XL coats and * Shroder OOo. 8. 8. cor,

rel SEGIR of

5 Sr

aa, WD 120 : — te ee "tor ah BACK STRAPPER—Experienced 2-needle American Gentieman Factory. 2ist and ie cus u OP A xperienced: also fo rc ny — ladies fine shoes; — ‘work, ood, pe Friedman- eed 8 tlantic cto Locust 8 — —— top —E ers, seamers and ck aeseppers. on ladies’ 2th —

vamip- im, #hoes. Peters Shoe Co., North Market J cutting.

gto ante Jones & ore ucas. (c) LINING MA RS—Top st chers, vs and table help. Johansen Bros.,' 3644 - clede. (c) BAL VAMPER—Lining maker, box toe Full Value Plant. Glasgow and arket. Ff (ca)

aorta ene odnd City Plant. — —— FOR SAL

—

PUI URE ; — jroom — — Laclede. URN R or sSaie. $8011A N. New- URNiITURE—For sale; dresser, wardrobe, ore: — stove. "Call Thursday, 4735 FURN gale, early nglish din- ing furniture. leather parlor. suit, mahog any dresser ana Teather’ pa 4029 Me FU RNITU F : wid compelled to yh ad RE—For ae ow ar a of contents 9-room ai beaut —2 condi- Stain: —*8 — in firs Park. (4c) FURNI For = bed and mt Ne set in oak; also extra chairs and one libra- ania ‘elect an ht fi erg Fesidence. electric light fixtures in -room residen 123 Fairmount. ‘si ee ” \emtine sale; slooont mission leather-seat living room, davenport, leath- er couch, early English dining room. ‘antique mahogany bedroém. brass and iron bedsteads. pictures. blankets and rugs: kitchen. 4917A re iit Cambridge Apartments. Forest Delmar 84. (ec) a STOVE—For sale: must be soid before Frida 14901 Laurél. GAS RAN —For sale. sas water heater and linoleum; very cheap. 98726 8. Jeffer- son av, HOUSEHOLD GOOoODs— For sale; no dealers. Forest 1919; 5616 Vernon. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—El! we ee of 8-room apartment. C ay, Taylor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; to . ae ans want to sell my 555 yous ——

J —— Axminster range, dra ust seil, O GOO sale, bed, felt mattress, chairs — $1: ‘kitchen cupboard : 43h Osage. HUUSE FURNISHINGS—Hotel beds, signs, sheets, + fa ama price; all new. 1412 Olive — — — — — — LACE CURTAINS—For sale. on smal] week- ly payments; we make a speciality of lace curtains; the latest patterns to select from. Call Central 7884L, or ie La postal; will call with samples. St. Lace Curtain Co. 4127 Clay” ay. — wre sbergentord he a) OVEN—For sale; aan — time. ee Meal, coal, and gas range, cheap. 28 —— $10; Russell,

selling out at half

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BOSOM IRONER— Experienced. for Ka re outh + unary. Broadway. (¢} FOLDERS—Experienced. Parrish’s "Laundry, B13 Olive IRONE ER—An experienced laste —— iron- er. Free Laundry. 5476 Baston c) IRONERS—Bosom and sleeve, Laundry, 4701 Delmar. IRONER—Experienced; tadies’ clothes; and cuffers. Apply Regent Laundry Co., my Baston av. c) TRONERS—Parrish’s

s ma- 4 8. (ch

at Imperial

LADIES’ CLOTHES Laund 83126 Olive st. — — GIRLS—Experienced. Apply Lat- ae rd Laund Co.. 274 —— c MA I HANDS—Bxpertenced. i412 8. —J—— South Side Laundry. (¢) MACHINE HANDS—Starchers. plain clothes and underwear; hand ironers;: ae — mangle feeders and folders Xas,_ NECKBAND JRONERS—Experienced. for gas machines. South Sice Laundry, 1412-14 8S. Broadway. : _{e) STARCHERS—Giris to learn, and an assorter. Apply A. Hetsel Laundry Co., Jefferson and Arsenai, (c) SHIRT F{NTSH ER—Experienced; topper and girls to operate coat machine. ‘Apply Home Taaundry. 4416 Waston av. ic SLEEVER—And cuffer. Delmar — — Co., Ohio and Sidney. _ Wasi hui MAN—Hxperienced on bundle work. Apply Anchor Laundry Co., 2019 Lucas. (c) WOMAN—For hand washing: body troners, also sleevers. RBroadway undry. — — — SALESLAD: ES WANTED BALESILADY_—Expertenced, candy. bia Candy Co., 517 Olive st. SALMSLADIES —Sell Thread-Easy hand, ma chine needles; easy work; good pay. 627 Jaccard Bidg. _ (c8) SALESLA DIES—Middle-aged ladies of edu- cation ard culture to intervlew parents on travel: pa 100 per — Edu- mon ' part : — Society, 625 Locust st (5) For Saie- Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APPLES—For qe; brought 1000 bu best rieti erows * from Bigg. 2 one: * u. tity, to Maplew CIDER AND MoLAs--ES ‘ BARRELS For sale: also wine casks, all size Brueckmann Coopera A Co., 2700 Bis. marck st., St. Louis, M ic8) CGA L—Delivered; ee We; Mt. Olive, ‘9c. Johnson Coal lle; live 05. Co., Cent.

va⸗ uan- illy,,

“Sale; roit 740 Ba , A) | GO-CART— For saie: 20 high cnalir; A top; quartersawed.

cost $15; good as new; “he 3048 Baston av.

st. aN NECKLACE—For sale; beautiful; also cross — of the: finest coral; a rare thing in th 48, Post-Dispatch. 87 just out, snowing route of every street indexea and Qe. Foster, 410 —*8 For sale, neatly furnished; in * of the weet office buildings in city; rent Box 1%, Post-Dispate c3) store fixtur . 808-816 N th a co NirW nity map, coon

and so'd. st.; Cen- (c8) RANGES—For sate; ell popular makes, bar- gains; left for t storage charges; $10 —2 Brasch, 2618 Fran ANGE—For sale, mK on Oak. ab ‘parlor leave or xe. — Quick Meal; wrought iron; in good condition, with hot- water attachments, complete; price $8. Can inspect at 2008 Virginia av + tEMNA ph seth ~- —— 25c eS inlaid linoleum, 50c per yard’ * k Com, tort Sees, Save : "Duster, regular price; water-power was Dau. the housefurnisher. 2021 RUGS—For sate, and carpets; t ye * and — a 4. which t wholesale — Chicago sonnet

=a . R beautiful | elie c Perslan © rune, ® pa new; I intend to oa y, nige 0x6; ore —* have changed —*7 4 and am leaving city on account of business, and will sacrifice my two beautiful rugs. —* cost me $150 each; will sell at 7 each ; rert ba in ever of- fered. Box M-990. Bost. -Dispatch, SE EMBER SALE table silverware; spoons, knives, forks, tea and coffee sets, also iia- monds, watches, etc., 3 cut : lan. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., ast St. Louis Brench. 554 ‘Collinsville, (c2) ah 4 ag, pale; jarge Cole, with board ana 2 Wilson No. 16, complete, $8. Grand | | 5TL: —534 Shaw av A GREAT LOT or bis — at our ware- house salesroom. @ have no hesitancy in saying that we offer the best vaiues in St. +o Auis -, —_ pg A nice . room flat for cash 1: month £

rt 2*8 See

iron -veds, all woven wire springs Lo Brussels » Oe. 8 and t — fit, 60c; copon. top —3 SOc ; rcom rugs n in 100m re. ble patter his. ‘21 2 BO 1¥c, floor olicioth, oer ya six-hole steel ran og au New Royal drophea ‘ ew Home BUTTONS! BON gress —— athe Rs, nt. BBC av, —* |

TYPEWRITERS - .

ua an ASS FIXTURES For sale, groc “B5e on the K * Post Tepe; tech. TYPEW sale. Underwoo $50: rent Smith, et $25, al 2 — AAn 162. Ceéntral —2 *Co., Marine 4 X Gascon REBUILT _ typwrit ra: Remington Oliver, i th 5. writer ea ger e.

—— Con. a. 100)

WATCH ES AND JEWELRY ASE way to save money is to buy a wi diamond 6th of Wnaville ay. iy lowest ‘Lowe bree:

=; | Business Chances

BUSINESS CHA BUSINESS CE — must ~~ — 1042 USINESS AN * joan on oe worth stoc on and a « hance to get in Ta a live proposi Louis corporat the ground fioor K-59, Post-Di NCES Inventor his several om ba - est. Box

BUSINESS CH RoE je 7 movable, we ti tion erms to to os. Middleby Oven Mfg. 9 — at. Louis, Mo. ers, attention! We Mb ovens, guerant Write for 7*34 Co., 608-7 58. (c8)

inventor * H. H. ASHLO exhibitor at the International Exp Inventions in uis, 0., and patentee ition on week of namely, steel 11, 1911, cordially invites hong close —* for of his ed oe - oldin urglar-proo F his im rove stove distillate Ashiock fulcrum ball metallic railroad tie; wou otiate sale of manufacturing for partnership or form com —* and i, Booth No. 7, is, Mo.

dow and door pany guard, oil burner, the ast f machine, and a be to ne- oe ate, rrange ny to = Colise

Lou THOS. W. WBHON. Boston financier, au- thor of — zine, says estern Canada offers the chit! he wealth is in the eee This Can + ga in Eve Ag. 40): oper: aia is the eatest place you_ever saw—I'm tempted to Tawa out there—Thé Americans t to gO into They've st, 8 thin tC Schurman, of ‘og — _development Bs iug on . i? lains wh W inniver to th boundary ou rtnership with tne Canadi- ** etc. Presai- nhiversity, her area left is how go- ch etretch from ies, and from the Amer- to the Peace River Valiey—700 ican miles to the north. Twenty years aoa the fe"now 8 Canada now Dr. t free. Write ‘for it. This ee back of every ollar you invest. churman’s address e statistics — 1,400,000 stands By our nonforfeiture of payments plan your risk is eliminated. Now, don’t infer; don’t costuy you “wee te se, and Do it now. dian erties Ltd., * — nuc, Winni Caha Block, Town Prop- Portage ave- (el

BUSINESS WANTED

hats cleaned. Bfock ip guaranteed. GENTS’ workma Broadway. ked, Mey

lL.U NCHROOM Wtd.—To meet openi 4 ng lunchroom. m Post-Dispate party to joia Box K-i140

if you want to sell business quick, berg. 1753 8. i8th st., n) sale, no commissio or good, Of Rasen 4... phone Sidney 1167; kind of see Neu- any

BUSINESS FOR AND LUN 8817 _ N. BAKERY good stand.

SALE —PPALPPPL LLP ROOM—For sale; Vandeventer av.

baAERY—For sale, or trade; model; iness; fine location. 15 i 11% tae {6)

SHOP—And poolroom, clearing 150 monthly; man meaning business, pay $100, take month of $15 for mo ised. THE of place at weekly R gd pay balance, $850, SMALL INVESTMENT co. sat-

vg? Chestnut. (5Tx) BOAKDING HOUBEB—And rooming house for sale: rooms; eery 1500 a penses; price $e MENT _CO.. 902 _ Chestnut, year over 6x EK SMALL INVES?- |

BOOTBLACK PARLOR—For aale; ing. dyein in connection; ing town. 2302 8 clean- cheap; leav- ‘ Broadway.

fons sai fine ie of delivery; $55; ame bay horse, $4 aciede. RS For saie ~ 4 cyte a 3614 California ay. Victo 14R. HORS or sale; cad ar wagon. 4168 Concordia av. HORSE—For sale; rk wagon and harness; price 506, 4120 Beethoven. HURSE—For sale, cheap: and rubber-tired storm bugmy: also J 4688 Delmar. HORSE—For sale; fine i-year : suitable for light or — work. Connecticut st. HORSE—For sale; fine, oung. 6 ood trav- eler, weighs about 1050 * s; price er 4202 Folsom. HORSES—For sale, 10 horses and —— * pee a out. Western Transfer Co., Mo

wt ith mule colt; * hatness, wagons. ashington a HORSE—For sale; Stylish; 6 years; runabout ard ; €110; will separate. 2848 Vv.

mares double oes cash or time, ‘4422 Eas We have horges and — 4 good mares; extra g matched team mares, 4 nice drivers; must t be : sold this Ae} isin Express Stabl * P t OyoOL Pine. 473. AS) MARE—For sale; $85; storm buggy, $12. Cal 430A N. Taylor av. ARE—For sale; large, chunky; $40; give fair trial. si Easton av. MAHEL—fFor sa Re — and har- ness, with ‘any kind o gon. Johnston, ake pearer =. a ine Bacrifice rice. * X them for 8 oe Fee

5 5 feet L, 2 are omont ) l ORM TRU ohnston, Phone

"i want ood farm eam. in rear of SONY For en eale, nice gaddle or driving; broke . 1906 5. 34. _ RUNAROUT—.For sale, rubber-tired, hand- made: must sell: 17.50, 8546 Henrietta. TBEAM—For sale; good chunky delivery or sound; $05: wagon.

le

draft horses; _ har- TEAM— -For sale: will separate. ness; cheap; mett pl.

+ MACHINERY WANTED AIR COMPRESSOR Wtd. hide, tank complete and Automoblle Ga

MOTORS AND GENE purposes and either — — ercial ae ne and 1 st t Shed sma tors; wiri Aeme El , SAFES SAFES opened. combination loc nk work ** Ne te aly STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES, ii i

BUSLNESS—For sale, hat business, laund ci Phone Lindell cleaning and dyeing. ry enc: best place n

BUSINESS —For, sale, icé cream: less an $5000 if interested. ad. arry Ww. wholesale cand and will handle it; Blossom, am- c80

moth Springs, Ark. CIGAR BrORE—For eale; notion store; invoice $2500 rison and Baston, and Gar- (3) stationery for store.

CIGAR STORE—fFor sale; ice cream, soda fou tain, beat Jocation in West End: nea cléari 100 monthl locations on Broadwa handle post cards, whi 50, or jnwalce- ENT CoO., — nut. *h pay HE SMAL tobacco, school supplies; Phone F CIGAR STORE—For ta one oO candy, r two schools; Forest 4006 a 94 "bay the Tent: pe INVES:

CONFEC TIO ae —For — 7* fruits, tobacco and bargain 18 D UG STORE—For sa) will sell cash or -97, Poat- sale; established, notions: living ad; good Cade for im- Dia. (8) OR

sie established, account ne —* * Y* well- ckness.

UF best located and ; central; big ‘transfer x W-45 pb. (36) a. ufaetur n Post balance $15 RORthIe, benanal Sanit takes my Babe

Peat bargain 1. Box Be

3 GUUS ey-maki INVES IME GROCER Y—For ry out — Noemie good location. ai —F place. RE—For sale jy $200; weer THE ALL 902 Chestnut. the a its; Box K-80, t-

Dis Ste SRY For Baie, 4 m counter trade; sales ve other core Meng arket; all ca 5 drs must sell, -Dis. 4)

LUNCHROOM—For sale: 1135 _N es ople.

roadway. LUN —For sale: sajna, for ae “Bat ness ; owner nonresident, rea lt wt 4140 | th in the ‘city for a hall, 3308

e —S and the price; op- yee

oH tea ity — T—fFor in Mase old stad on RK ET—Fr gale, stock; ¢ash trade: §75

nite sto dally; snap.

Compton and 000; er house: or ek be bes ee. fom fut Sarena “ior — od — * ‘ries a statement TH oo will’ sth A rént. EL Tous ;E—For . ; sormet I ea dead one. ba He Sora sitio live one; deh 7] ae: examine the ““pooks. “SMALL Oren VEST: your chance 10 bay ah ere is i ——— half actual value; 2006 F 1

sae strictest investigation — OP—For sale at low 1 1912 N. Newstead. Li

Business Cards

BUS! NESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS —

ASAI 0.. J iN Best results at cost. SEPTEMBER gale diamonds and 5 on eren** er in town for printing. . Lith et. (e14) LA, THE ARCHI Phone nroe 2391 ea

SW

~— s Bros. & Co,, 24 fi. 308 3 B. Loyis branch: 284 ‘Col

LACE CURTAI N CLEANING _

: SPECIAL “NOTICES na

pean | SRSIAL Kosice a whom } t ma ore ti the 4 that i pone bie for ay lis ot saree Bent. . 181 nom. © Georee. B. Mix — “CARPET. ST EANING.

UPHOLSTERING: cleaning. "Prettyman, ne Lin . Deim 3— HOLSTERT NG, ~attress ie — air t = N, Grand &v. S73R,. ¢c23) rurni- B. ie Be refinish A. wright, 4 i ws taton av. Phone mrt CHI Fin also. eh 2624 U OL 7 ture re) Wright, Celmar

CA eee Carpet Co., won — 2— Delmar ant - ndell 2080; ols ___(e8) u Lerin

Ver an Bomon cB) ; low- rere renovated 3 look —J 4904! cx2l a diive at. —* ne bee, ‘Gen making, - mattress 3*8 J refinishing. of prominent ladies: bo i linic. ——— * or .96 for $1349.80 of 53* in favor of 5* Wane ale person having a claim to ——— is. valled upon to pr ht th days or submit te ving canceled and new ones issu INSTRUCTION pst ae oe adult péreon. 136, — Be EARN Ig tra pom ac wa ving ‘aha F — —— cata : ~ heute. idl t 105 | ’ HARTSOCKS doo Evans, colleges, ton; 8 Eeeetho. 0. $28; sitions secured. hon a5 «coon, #8 x —— plu is ee oie J wtd,— a —*8R. — Hynes, | nigh . rize xis » Tan per had _

sh an Taylor and 12; po- day ‘or night, bal

— B at house, J le in all li 1404” Market wt * Te . ile CORNET PL to a Ch 5 * PL A or orchestra work; state 62 - EA. , at h heater. er, city, ane Cc, opera house

iE irst-class: nigt ' Pathe Theatrical, 102 4} _ A =, " anc ‘ 4 nds. ne ——— payments. Leare Beating Co. GRAND opening, oto * Mark — —

CE OW — complete in bui once. Box K-69, IRVIN'S — —8— ney av.: the only * ; practical cou n t art, secu veudevil terms

tO, DAR. Ts , Tat ¥ — — it mw), MA. D 36 * — mp —— r wk - * —* — Ree , . - —* Hh: Ve 5 ——— 1 > a 4 14 14 a r : , 7 om — — — 52 bes aunitully Fe Thishec 8) _ire phone reaso! in = — wr pir owed - LAIRMOUNT, & conn tee a — — — — — xx 5

Page 13

OM eR » 4 tnd. s ee. pe . ( - 8 — * * * 2 143 — bd — J “er ee fy 7 os > - , * vn — — — Fe * * yor ras * eo a f es . t * as : . . . ? * — Ee, ? : tae * Wy, 4 = 3 — be > » . P — . 2 EN eID ms oR oe na Rey te * * * —— B 2 teste ——⏑ —0— —— rer = — — — — cam ! " 4 '

§ 4 . : f ; ~ . 1 rc — — ; Snower e. . : i b : fixtures, s stove a 56 weekly. a th NTH. 1819 8.—Furnished front room; | {23 "Want, has ‘spunea sachelor, fier WESTMINSTER PL. — | front A117-18A—Fing 6 and 6 room Pings * LINDELL. 3554—2d- floor room, for house-} one ts. an ideal substitute for your own. | home , gan ——8 ble: nicely a? tor, etc., §22 and $24; ary recep- 22 room at anlst nebehesciaaaas eats a —— ‘Se st — uples —— — —— — 2607A—-A better 8-room and ate 40 00 T PROPE — — quiet n borho ve car; 43) young men; pat an ert ; , — etter 3-room an t+ NDE LL, Spe Nice — Bee eg. conveniences: reasonable. it, ee $5. rT en Chigctlonale’ fea fall hone ; tlemen. nyse bath. modern front you cannot find, 8367 Cabanne, 8 rooms, bath, Axtures G one i indels 681. — J.88 better locality: see it today. —— — range, hot-water ‘heat O,. 1107 Chestnut st. anitor. .. We have number of cottages, late. a |

water heat: running water in room; bedding '} und red: ho bath se — yeniences. connecti ll fur ; ani “LL go48_-Housekeeping room.’ com | THERESA, 503—Corner Olive; furnished PF seco : : a meals if desired: conyenient to | C!@88_board; free phone. __reception room, furnace shades, fixtures. ee rooms. bath. fix- a If you want to 3} Ce — * . plete; 3d-floor front, nicely furnished; ali | __room., suitable for two or four: bath, (3) — —— — t cars. ___{4) * pf coh Ag ic Seoee — — WASH, 2107—Modern 3-room flat; rent $13.(3) tures, * floors — — ona nd ; Bus conv eniences. THERESA, 503 icor. Olive)—Furnisbed —Large 2d-floor front room, . (G WESTMINSTER PL... 6020 344 Pestalozzi, 6 rooms, bath, fixt tures; rer, — rr * ard. )}| WESTMINSTER PL., 6020—New. 7 large hardwood floors IMPROVED. PROPERTY FOR SALE PP PL LDAP PPP PDD PPL PD LLLP PLL DIF DD ILA LARA ALLA $ ther- Foomé. suitable for 2 or 4; bath; fur- board. for 2 or 3; also other rooms: * eh ——— olane. (c7) (3) hot. bath: all conveniences; reasqnable. (4) i Q8T PINE BL., 4007—Double rooms; south- > i —2 hardwood floors throughout: .N. Vandeventer av., 5 TST 62728--Fine Sd-floor front, ovner | 16 A —Large ffent room for house- HORTON PL., 5959—Front room, 2d floor;|, “rm gee Ais dy | also single rooms; firat-cless eR eg oh bookcases, new-style fixtures; bath, steam heat; key with je jant- LOC 4 Set rhs bath, electric Mght, Kinloch __ keeping, ‘$2: no children; other rooms. southern exposure; private family; no other | bcurd: reasonable. open: tor, 3008 Finney av 27 50 | Thee ———— TWELFTH, 817 N —Nicely furnished rooms; ployed: a — suitable for couple em- Wires PINE BL., 3604—Ha — — 4 ROOMS, BATH, $15. — Bicone. 1 to th, fur- "28 00 ' * cve a e; . i DOCG 1ST, 2819—2d-floor front —— house: afl conveniences: near reaiin ay Pp: — conveniences; free phone, Monroe PE ed rooms, single or en su 5 ‘ = Palm st.;: 4 rooms, path, gas fix- cee * West Belle pl., 8 roome. fi 3 5 O LD! —* eee ee — (3) Soom for housekeeping or roomers: run: HOT —* end W W WEST Me 8 OS BL... S600—Large — — ™ *.NDERSON, Cin ey at gots Paum. ot. 2 Co oo | —* bath N HOUSES te LOCUST, 3050—Furnished front rior, ist | ning water: southern exposure. good meals; all"hotel conveniences: transient | fences: board optional. , (3) 808 Chestnut st. APAR : t ee il phone. | i VEN TIBYT ith 8 WHEL PINE bi Mad TTHAM @&n| 216 Skinker rd., ; | - Moor; also 24-floor room; gas;- Bell phone. — solicited; Olive (Delmar) car. Forest | WFST PINE BL ra and single] 8 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, $50 Ist floor, 6 rooms and maids pee and all conveniences and reasonable rent. (4) 8) and double rooms: 1a ee ved accommoda- 52024 W — — VANDEVENTER. 1258 S—Furnished room 362)-—-Large connecting rooms and | VANDEVENTER, 12 urnished room| JULIAN. 6882/—Well-furnished room. sin- tions; reasonahle. __(5) | neat. A Waterman av. : § : —“ — — Amherst pl. penance Park), ist LOCUST, . hall rooms; furnished for housekeeping; for light housekeeping. gie or double: excellent meals; reason- · — ehildren welcome; all prices. VANDEVENTER. 1411 N.—Neatly fur-|able: Forest 78i, (4) ROUMMATES WANTED —— STOCKEEBE Renee shige ‘Amherst pl : The word “Humphrey” LOCUST, 2215—Comfortabie housekeeping mn ished room, with kitchen privilege; }Ki,NSINGTON, —— ——— | -—"_—_ gimp ia oi eee eae BS is residence m rooms, $2 up; hall room, southern exposure, | bath. gas: private family. _ rooms; private home; for gentlemen; mod- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Christian feenily: home STEAM. HEATED FLAT 1229 “Amherst pl,, ling” on your $1. NO. _. » YERNON, 3500—Larg e third-floor room, | ern conveniences; breakfast if ee (2) private; board; §3. 2719 Indiana. 4124 McPHERSON AV. and maid’s room LOCUST. 1804—Nicely furnished, large, — furnished: all conveniences; corner] KING'S HIGHWAY. 2665 (opposite |} ROOMMATE "Wtd.—Gentleman wishes room- Eight-room flat; Paul vacuum. system: 1203 Amherst Pl. 4 : 600! front room: hot bath; single roome | house. Forest 269 Tower Grove Park)—Beautiful furnished mate; private famil--: od board; all con- | steam heat from one single plant: hot water i oe ‘Special Prices $1.50. VICTOR, 2726—Two rooms, complete for light | room, electric light, Jar lawn, tennis] veniences. Box K-5, P tch (3) | for domestic purposes all the year around: THE LYNDON. APARTMENTS. | Liu Cae. S, 3020—Nicel furnished front room, housekeeping; bath, gas; phone; private court, cow, fresh eggs. Grand 2961R. (4) vet Dieeet pl.; well] all large rooms; fixtures. shades, screens. | 4509 Laclede av.. and sate avs. 00 2d f 6 ble. LACLEDE, 8483—Gent boarder; hot-wates-| furnished rooms, first-class accommoda-j|range, handsome floors; janitor service; ref- 5s lenge j srences required; open every day. . Phone 8. * Quick Sales floor; urnace heat. ) | family; reasona — LUCAS, 3130 AND. Set tiene housekeeping | VON VERSEN, O81 Nicely furnished heat, home comforts; phone; central loca- | tions, for gentlemen: young man also wishes — room, suitable for 2 gentiemen. tion; terms reasonable. (57) | roommate; moderate ce. Phone Lindell 50 “®) | VON VER 5003—T desirable 4 Est ps MROYAL, INVESTMENT CO.,.107 N. 7th. | 4592. fhe kitchen; youn lad — am mes hed “housekeeping ERESA, 518 N.—Second-story front mat ; gantly and 2 * ck housekeeping, single or en suite; ner HAMIL ON, 926A—To four gentlemen, ee furnished rooms, southern fi VISTA, ioc. * 4-room flat; large 5890 d.t a E ange for other "property, W ve m number (80) grow ° ge

‘aundry; free phones; re Ri. THE GRANDVIEW "APART ON VERSEN, —Two ve LAFAYETTE, 2351—Large front room with | 2193. a clean. well furnished rooms; all newly furnished. Phone Forest alcove; in flat; southern exposure; board | —— Grand av. and Utah st. ‘ 805 WESTGATE ele. (8 (8 FOR. RENT 3250 S. Grand av., Ist floor, 4 rooms.. 82 50/& tot an ioe rooms, Uit.0v7 gas range, running | 6180.00 — }} optional, 5206 V co wat ; | WALNUT, 2706A—¥urnished room, large. | LAFAYETTH, 2002—Nicely furnished rooms, use ats, ‘ ery dag hg ‘| rz tese, apartments have all the latest mod- os RY 48345 on. ‘John Marshall School)— cool; — family; $1.50 week. tr} with first-class boara; fine bath, steam O S, e Ce bare Me ~~ Soe a? oom reference re: See ees. —— — Two tron:~ rooms for light housekeeping, | WASH, 1732—Clean, furnished — with }heat; reasonable. uired; o LINDELL BL., 3062—Nicely furnished front FLATS FOR RENT | ROYAL INVESTMEN hone TOT ith. FJIRNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ” with bt range. van ns water; fa or Beesehonping: é Mer Reon. 4047A—Well turnished rooms, | @!80 hall room, room, with excellent board, with congenial —— — team heat, hot bath all time; phone; Olive | WASHINGTON BL.. 3881—Nice rooms, hot family, for 2 gentlemen or couple; all con- ALPION PL., 2340A—6-room flat, all con or Rent—Store and Flat COTE BRILLIANTE. 5968—Furnished 09- McPHERSON ars. , (4)| bath. phone: nice for 2 gentlemen: veniences; reasonable. Lindel] 2041R. (4) | _Yeniences: apply 2340 Grand; 1793R. 5509 Haston av.. with 6-room flat above: | ,,50°™ house. modern conveniences; conven- vot 37.6x130--8 rooms, . 8,750 — — 2 cael LOCUST, 3116—Furnished rooms, with board | BELL, 3024—Lower fiat, 8 rooms, bath; good good stable in rear: Will take nécensare lent to three cars. Forest 9134. gO tee ted 24 wal — 1 reception hal) Eins and ee ‘

he § PHERSON. furnished south} WASHINGTON BL., 3806—Large 2d-story | LOCUST, : — — —— Soom: electric light, phone; private — front room for two gentlemen; Au convs. if desired. condition; adults; open, repairs FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Or flat; 5 or 6 VON entiemen: $10 mont th. WASHINGTON BL, T198—Nice, iar large room, McPHERSON. 4390—Two very large rooms BL ACKSTONE, — nt, pd ight: strictly OYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. Tth. rooms; adults. Box H- -98, Post- -Dispatch. Lot — rooms, 9,000 >. McePHERSON,. 4107—Room, newly furnished; light housekeeping; no children. (3) with, board and all —— in refined odern 5-6 room flat 26.50; open. PURNISHED HOUSE—Completely furnished; 5949 VON VERSEN j home. (1) BOTANICAL, 4066—Three large rooms, bath, DWELLINGS: FOR RENT S rooms; reasonable; good neighborhood; nae Lot, — rooms, 10,000 electric light, free phone, hot water; idea ASHINGTON BL., 5 2—Fine large fur- Ns * | hcPHE ON, 4263-—La ed shades, screens, fixtures; $19 ‘ n. — — — modern conveniences. Box K-56, Post- Dis. (80) 24 floor front; modern; ema}! ¢ rge, well furnish Lot %5x130—7 rooms, 8,000

W —— N 1—5 table, $15 i ym yh net bl 4) | front room, with board; steam heat; all con- | BOTANICAL, 3860—Modern 6 re BAYARD, 1235—5-room house, big yard. | WESTMINSTER PL., 3952—Hand ly f N, i rooms, stabie, . ~ ,er one; reasonable. ’ ; . , —Handsomely fur- MADISON, 804 , veniences. furnace. fixtures, screens; $27.50. Open. ( screens and fixtures; rent $20; door onen. nished 9-room house for one year. ¥ re_ 917 N. ith. WASHINGTON 8L., 3705—Elegantly fur- ‘ADISON, 2044—Furnished rooms, with was | nished rooms; steam heat, electric light, MoPHERBON, 4708 (Monmouth Inn)—tI? clean | CALIFORNIA... 1904—4 rooms and bath; $15 CLEMENS 6315. ’ *Always Open for Inspection* wi “and bath. Gell phone, (8) | - rooms, comfortable beds, good meals, in- ASS, 2719A—¥8 large, light rooms, water, | CLEMENS, 6218—Large 3-room cottage; at- HOUSES WANTED Th Houses are aeits * 3— — i bath WASHINGTON. “Sii4—faree f Ys exhaustible hot water, room phon ne service s: keys at ofA: reasonable; $10. (c80) tic, basement; large yards. Key 3046 Loe I ———— — ese o —8 "A DISUN, piano, bath, AS Oo 11 Tge front and con- are inducements, you will be gp with gas: y : curt i vange: housekeeving. Central 9258J. necting rooms; housekeeping; cooking €88.| Gu, gecommodations; am making a leader of | CHAMBERS, 1219—4 rooms, $10 — — — STRICTLY MODERN e+ MADISON, “Y44— Furnished rooms, with gas] will rent separate: $3. (4)} jamb chop and tenderloin steak dinners: —_ TREMBLEY-MILLER._ ee 9th. (c7 ge Be KALB, 3411 (near Lemp Brewery)—Nice eee mag objection to suburban; state L * pen wos bath. WASHINGTON, 3117—Front and other|rooms with board, $25 to $30; couples $56| CHANNING. 25 8.—3 gas. “bath. hot | gor 2 "familten: $10 wren Phe. Bg lle = oem cra — gy paca ane — Concrete and stone foundations. a etc APL... 4950—2 furnished front rooms rooms, gentlemen or gage ce § ata-{ito $55; transient — —* —5* is and cold water. Apply. "941d Olive. L. P. tows ioe Wrilieer on Dh Bidi —— Steel beams. n —v lot eg 4 light housekeeping: gas; all convs. | tionary washstand: hall room. $1.25. Poom and meals; 54 * *48 per day, | CHANNING, 23A &.—3 rooms, bath, gas. RT CHD aD ER S08 Fullerton Bldg, — 0—5 rooms and bath: tarne FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED Cement cellars, — — furnished front connect-| WASHINGTON, 3828—Single or connect. | room and meals; University (Olive) car. FF 1a) | —-Apbly 3413 Olive st. yard; block from Washington School; half | rt;RNISHED HOUS i. (a) «0s ot-water heat. zy rooms; so. ex.; electric lights; For- ing ttm gk a or sleeping rooms; —— CHIPPEWA. 2633—3-room flat, gas fixtures. | block from Page car. (4) E Wta. —Or flat, b: Oak finish. ; 1563L. front rooms, laundry; reasonable. (4) ea. sy Ripe a A, furnished rooms, laundry: $13: adults. HODIAMONT SSE Te greg te eon 108ere family, for indefinite period. Oak floors, KET, i100A—Furnished hall room. _ WEARING TS Ne. 2028 Furniss oe Rall ee * acy OF Ren wh —8* IFTON PL., toilet, $10. brick cottage, with barn. suitable—for six FURNISHED COTTAGE S —* ——— pon ooms, fine or- for gentleman; hath, plone; §1 per week;/MARYLAND, 4368—Large 2d _ floor front| HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Ch stnut. horses; all in very best condition; rent $25 2 AGE Wtd.—Or flat of 4 eeutilu eplaces. a, on ke 3 large, bright r other rooms. oms: good table. Lindell 5064 or 5 rooms, bath and furnace, on South |} All doors 14-inch thick — 023 N. Leffingwell. y 8 * x 7 ——— 2 COLEMAN. 1824—-H-room house, water, month to good tenant. Side, for year or more; give location and Front doors 2%-inch thick | WASH INGTON. 3406 Tamt bousekteping; 2 Mcithent bentd: otivate: ———— Keys 18 23. LABADIE. | 5829—5 rooma and bath brick | oriss.: Ben Fete Poe Dispatch, Flooring 2%-inch wide. ~ * cottage: $15 (4) : Fine hard Wie @ fOr ail conveniences. “2h veniences. Forest: 287. (3) — FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Two in family: ne Aaraware, oe» MISSISSIPPI, nicely —S— WASHINGTON BI 7 Oa aes 1548 ryt ian e. light rooms and| LEFFINGWELL, 208 8S.—Six rooms, ae : Art glass, Cn room, in private family: use of parlor and “continuous hot water: all —— room: MINERVA. — ay lhe pce 2 Bang a ighb borhood; reas. _| $20; key at 206 Leffingwell. c8) — Wr cotta ‘and take ‘better emis of Separate stairways. Co? ee: 4 car tines; man‘and wife or 2 ont rive mily: free vhone. “aae * “conveniences. ‘ : 55 COMPTON, 55 tee -room flat and STARTLAND, 4206—Modern 9-room Feeliies it than the owner, if very reasonable; prefer Pe VSATOSme, ON r Somtnchented roome: — * 515. — — cee furnace, fixtures, screens, etc.; phonics 596. | large lot, with shade. Box K-76, Post-Dis. *1 front porches. begs) i600 2 —— i te f a — aslenens or housekeeping; free phones, geet TR park; references * ite aren * *— 1290 (corner 6200 Plymouth)— CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Bth st. {c8) i sry, Up-to-Date. (3) —— Three rooms, alcove; bath, screens; ure MORGAN, 4449—10 large rooms: 650-ft. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | Newest _ and

| © — — 155 —— peti and $2.75; parlor, $4; hall room, $

ORGAN, Pia Eateries —— ai- aS —La th MISSOURI. —* BSard-aad room; all con- flat; $15 lot; ‘house in perfect condition; rent re- —— — Best — oot Ci eo all_conveniences, 2) | exposed front room: free phone. steam heat, Ms on RENE eee Lafayette DELMAR BL.. 4547A—Six extra large rooms; | duced to $55 month: open. (7) | FLAT—Three rooms, Greenwood; bath, hot Olive. Delmar or r Universit: $ BE , 26—Newly furnished housekeep- | gjectricit rivate family. iS) | SeceeeaST "SEG — as stove, screens, water heater, | OL 4019—Ten rooms; rooming hause lo- | 82d cold water; $12. Central 4356, (16 Cars. j * “Sef pl $2; gas, bath, laun- WASHTRGTON $114—Large front room for —* soos: excell 3 board $5 let piety lust vacated; will decorate — cation; in good repair: rent $45; open.» (55) | HOU —— — Ki — hot and sold SEE THEM TODAY. 8 . 7 rooms and bath: 85-foot ry; free housekeeping: cookin ht; phone, other rooms, excellent board: 89 week, (4) Y; : — | RIDGE. 5085—Eight-room house; good order, erectric “lights, furnace heat, two | — » MORGAN, 8214- —— 2 connecting — — laundry: $ al ee (4) m gle rook for gentilean: board it dentee. DE — “ee "S10: ae S Brewery)— | _with or without garage. _ — inn — ay Me ae —** — ne. sare ike Nj « $A © are pA oan - A sat oe was stove, retr gerator, phone, un- | > : 2 Nice s8- room Hat ope ” L 313 ‘guso App 6 8 [. now c th (4) | WASHINGTON. 3141—Large, well-furnished | Lindell 601. } >. "BAITINGER, 908 Fullerton Bldg.(c) | 5SHO° iateer semaiieed mame ee txtures: | MANHATTAN, 8038—6 fooms, gas. water, . or write e for comple 2d-floor rooms, refrigerator, laundry; house- | — (4) MORGAN, +«2u9—Evegant nome; large rooms: DICKSON 3786A-——5 rooms, bath, steam WELLS, 5087—Eight rooms, bath, furnace — house, fruit trees; half month rent 718 Chestnut St. ORGAN —— 2d-fioor front furnished | keeping if desired. — conventence; board optional; reason- caer hourekeé ping 84 gh gas stove, phone, — WASHINGTON, 2000-2d-floor front: nice atts Lindell 1881. Pp (8) heat: $20. one month free: can.you beat etc.; reduced to $30; open for inspection. re Stiin S60%s teeneind 0 Har H , bh OR cme: — a a 7c leasant. front rooms, hot housekeeping. desirable rooms; gentlemen or | ORGAN, 4475—Front south room, tor 2 em- Sor *YHWENKER R, CO... 1107 Chestnut st (80) 0-Room Flat—493la St. Louis al. 90: am ¢ Content: 268. —* house, : poor * mode table; | => , with board; very reasonable. For: vases & pacer Ay oe MR geet modern conveniences; reasonable; | > ASHINGTON. — — Targe — DOLMAN: of tate adults only — “APARTM ENTS CP a lel inducements to 9 desirable tenant. — includes all —— = , gy Bi ang ——— WSTHAD, 456 N.—An attractive winter | 5OrMAN 1492A—Neat 4-roc ok, Eppes Sot ; (On GOTTAGE_For sale; b-room brick: @a2i | trans ers; saves yc a

— —_—_——_—----- mee MORGAN, 3030-2 large connecting rooms, | ning water; others for wefor. ‘small home, rooms single or ensuite: aths; ° (3) 8) orated; gu ‘i nice location; o n: $1 est Park 6 rooms, new, moder Frisco train to Gratiot; terms, wor also 1 single room: furnished for house- | services. — — —2415 ne : ~ — RANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. SORGAN: Bd Ne cougone WEST BELLE PL... — irable. large | OL vm, — oe RO ey SET ——— — sar SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | FLAT—Will take 8500. cash and balance $15 — ——— — —————— — vacate, Fh tegen and kitchenette; all con- | ~ board: home cooking; bath and phone; | BUCLID ee” tek’ Senet saw featured oO rrr | per month for my new 4 and 5 room flat; $400 WILL = owes gentiemen cr couple; * veniences; phone; reasonable (3) } g4 per week. — a uppe ,_FOR RENT HOUSE wre, je Clayton; state particulars, | everything — Built age Pat all im- ari p ost-Dispatch. provements made; near 1400: a8h1 A 12-room Sarah and West Beile - necting rooms; hot bath, gas, water; $3 WEST GELLH WELLM L.. 4419—Laree untur- ——— weekly; smail room. ished @-story front; furn VE. 4724 —— Se go “egg r 20—Pleasant.5 rooms, 2d_ floor, 5808 Maple ay.; modern 6-room apartment; grt tee bg eee So. rnace heat; | “pest home cooking; excellent ewan, One EV Ath bath and all conveniences; oni $20.15: [steam heat, not water. tile bath, hardwood | HOUSE Wtd.—Five rooms. or bungalow. In se Vincent art omnes — rents price “eut ee J *— all conveniences: reasonable, block from Field Sc ool: free phone; $40 and __with bath and all conveniences: only * i MORRISON Thay- 7 h WEaT BELLE PL., 4201—Two desirable. : — oe shone sf furniahed Yront ea rooms and bath; screens, fixtures. ) 1006 Chestnut st, (c77) | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or cozy cottage of 5 or| frame in city for the money; a 4468; TH EY AR E BEAUTIES had alg ol 1102A—— SO wp: = = ——— ous spotiessiy clean. 2d-story housekeeping — 5027—-Large 2d-story room, with FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice.4 rooms, only $10; Mb..." og nega suburbs; large im, orem bay windows, bath. PAGE won Rd 2 epen, n SMALL APARTMENTS. property; state particulars. Box . K-28. Post. en . to top 02— Sore, pricne. ao — + r two gentlemen; conveniences. el ed. ORRIE ates > en suit ousek — desi PAGE BL., 8930—Neatly furnished front rooms, overlook! —* — y Bing FURNISHED FLATS FOR RE?! out yoome above. , $40 per axae se _ cCOo., 1113 — con areaway ste light included: $2.5 " "HI — thern exposure; telephone; with or| north of Lafayette; . ger FIVE 3728-—Two or ght house- | WHITTIE 1119 — floor room, boar. a: all convenlonder 77 Son, 17th and ust. (c37) SAARARAAPAPLS SPS SLPAPASAAL — LE ASRKHOL Vor sala ba Olive : , ve phone; hot-water heat. front rooms; complete for housekeeping: | Without boar (77) YS TO flat: *|BARTMER, 5015—Attractively furnished, | “srty ——— — y BR ge —* “RE E 200 patter tern, nd the , best * Iv 3101—Housekeepin and nbed. every convenience: nable 7, BL. >. 5028—Room, with age for pata papered ; modern, 4-room flat; large porches ; basement. steam lg ana cand ty. and ask

z very reasonable. yr? as 42 ; shed Tlat> cian Auto Co., 1306 Olly ‘Reauti u ric ages ni ai ware. W n 3 SCHENBACH. 2613A—Nicel fur- | KE y ec BAYARD, Wee furnished flat: pia Tr * as ‘water-hoated house: private family: all —8 —— — ines; southern ex RAUSCH front room; with board; for Sen — $18. ‘path, large rear porch, deep — —* — — heat; » suit: serv EReN. tore and flat, all ii. 5 — 4 3) b or couple or bachelor __ern_impro' " * able ) ») | MARCU S, 2815 (near St. Louis ay. Store. Se fancy ‘mantels: —— 4009 Cameliady.CuttoS2200

— * Tai \A—Five rooms: $14 — | tleman. isth and Cherokee cars. : Tig 39 A q F — room, good furniture, - : POOM A D— h family. for LABADIE. — og Toons. bath, gas ; T NT—6 roo hrooms; clean, ail conveniences; reasonable; aiso PO eg 4 ere i ae ee fixtures, laundry: ren — BB ———— molten co non 22x55; rooms above; fine location for live bate tobe. enameled washstands; low-tank es connecting rooms. * R COLORED — : nven- | ary goods man. See owner, 2829 Marcus. (7) ble sinks; arranged for furnace; |. jet - — AND BOARD—Large, beautifully tur- | LABADIE, 5 ne large, bright | iences, heat, hot water and janitor service; — angen nitoid laundries of —— ch E. 30654—Comfortable furnished rooms. | FINNEY, 8960—Large front room, furnished: nished room; excellent board, for two; 3d- rooms; fine bathroom; separate lau in best Cabanne district; price $60 ~er month, | OF FICE-—$15 month, part office, 316 Century ; granitoid — * i single or en suite; modern conveniences: (3°) | floor a rtment, Monroe 806. d. Forest 9173L. (4) | Nicholls-Ritter- Goodnow R. Co., 718 Ch t- Bidg., including use of both phones and / electri wa Sg nulemen: private. — CAWTON, fi — — BO. CAURBL. 1464A—S-ro0m flat; first-cl nut st. Main 329, Central 149. 3) stenographer if correspondence fot too heavy; and sidewalks made; near 3 car lines— w rd rees — IVE, 3697A Larne light, nicely fur- —* — — owes 8* Oe f Oe eae ea C vie 8 li my ood tenant. ‘Telephone. Bell nRENNERLY, ~~ 3006—Cozy 3 rooms. fur. | 22RlY quick. Cherokee and Bellefontaine. ta sh bbe * * ent aaa . . rivate; referenc nge a nde ink. OEP cre ’ " ‘ A Pennsylva ween o- BC N J 2 Olive Owe. * worest 9178L. {T7) nished complete; bath, gas range: —* STORE—North Market st., near poe = —— tures; laundry, ete.; perfect condition; good} young couple. going. to housekeepin FU RNISHED —— sale: comple nnessee av.; has | bo (4 rid t

4 loor “tront: « a. "elec tricity, one, - Pike A) a Ae phone, laun — — modern. conveniences: 2°tp: | ___ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY

~ ee — —

AUBBRT, “786—Attractive room: OLIVE, 4003--Three fine rooms, comple - ; “housekeeping; heat, light, ght, phone: oe cer breakfast and evening dinner; Week.

‘ * ON PL., 23532A—Rooms. with or = * A large, cheerful room: large tloset, ne poh ranged me — — gentlemen: also roommate “tt —— BLACKSTONE, 1235—Room for 2 gentle- LIVE. 4215A—Nice, clean front reoms; mod. men; good board; modern conveniences: arn: — — to cars and cafes: ie) = free phone: —— 2282L. (5) BOARD. room ane washin as t 4 7 Ssheaper if two in room, ne A —J— 80 2 EO:ANICAL, — — urnished {trent 4403 —Large J— room: 80. room, with or withou rd; all convs. _ahk.; for 1 or tell conveniences; reas. CABANNE, 5042-——-Large room, with board: .: private family; frée Bell phone:

2

te; al- ere PAGH Bi. 461 (4511-2 front sing! IDNEY, —— board and i — moon eens 1] 1; "between Natural th Market st es --3 rooms, single or SIDNE room, 4 : GAN. 4630—Modern 6-room : ad Warne; rent reasonab! or fami! onfoe 2293 x F— — 5 S$ car lines; private; South ae Ccurated. combination gtacen vole — Bs onal 3738R. - * Kinloch | & COTTAGE For 2 =. * — — * 4055—T wo well furnished front nt room, for couple or two employed: | — ‘ a: Tie —* * M —— — or ew *8* « X J — — * be P , > & Ms .

Page 14

* — x —— — a in: 2 ee “ae 3 Ss bs * 4 — * tae Ene Ree at A ENE OR AOS = TA OLE LI —— So Ae ARNE ——

A OT ELLIO LIL LOL ALLL ALE LL LIE OLE — — — a ee ee ee —— - ee — — cg a : _ - . & 4 * * = 2* STRENGTH IN CORN 7 Bik FEATURE IN GRAIN PITS / — — LL — OT LL FE — — — LOLOL LLL —— “FLOOR TRADERS io eal MAKE PRICES (Seen eee ON SECURES ", — — very Weakness in Wall Street Market]/® Checks the Outside Demand. real and Money advanced on * ch fg *QOUI —* 33 qemu paren os City. we nen! Brake. ae 10 SALARIED PEOPLE | New York Stock Quotations. |x Walker siker “© Go.."at°N Fourth, street,

“MOP OSES HEAVY BREAK ON STOCK EXCHANGE ith. (eR) B. —* Raid Carries Gould Security to WH EF RE IN THE— non st Beam] bebo⸗ Count on * find such a a im- R Pp ithout security, Colo. Sou, ist. fd. ound? The — ou W 8 Pp — —* $4 £3.50 weekly, 8* —————— m;

chicken & most — place (or a. chicken.” sduat bur ua: pt ei ae tad ng — AMIN F. YRGMAS, 4 ‘ones —* Neat Little Home 9 for 100 | 2d av — Drand-new #-room house; water? —* shed; lot price . walk south 8 blocks; dccu- 1008 Chestnut st. was favorable, ea \, t & 9

Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; no come and get all. the money you want, on easy payments. UNION CREDIT uite 403-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. ebevsses ~~ w~ Given a Minor ——— and Oats — in —“

were unabl noon, when

obey ag gy COMPARATIVE FUTURE ” (08) pean Se:

reaction in Re early — — his carri aa care was b iets es afternoon on attempt ks, Serbedt's sewera 2.10 weekly. of the wtg y buyers. home place * — 27—Return us ak 18—Return us $1.40 weekly — amounts in prapertion: yy Bailey, room 406, 415 a. cx26) iF 17'S MONEY YOU WANT e to us; that’s our ion REV —* HERE. write or ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. $1204 490 vecavecQlD bing 1,204,480 dees 12:998.310 90356 668 149,105 $ 42,158 weekly or t was even lower condition “mares amentioned earli in the day. eo ge in bios! street induced se t quarter, The rregular. YORK COTTON CLOSE. Closing High Yesterday. Today. -11.40@41 11.48 i], 44046 PACIFICS ALSO @erreeeereee Peerreeeee J—— @eeeeeveevee ARE WEAK |} 3% & 3838 Y com, 29%] 29 29 : ore oar? agi’ sas City "eine ni eecesenee Minneapolis ‘og Toledo e+e ereeeeeaee A closing was NEW

arden, north. Representative on the GRGERMAN-FITZsIMMONS REALTY co 806 Chestnut st. (eT) — — —— w i his FARMS WANTED phone Main 53 . 4 0. any for First Time T FARM Wid. —To rent 8 to F aden with Buite 208 Odd Fellows Bidg., 816 Olive m5 Year. te price. * 65 “-|—OANS AT 5 PER CENT — Lehigh Vali 134 | th 2 --| 2044) 2044 | e acres. Suitable for otflee, 71 Paying high interest. Call at the right : M.. K. one to the city and Loans on household Peraitare, pie anes. By Leased Wire From the New York | Mo ce Liberal’ treatment; no NIGN FIN. property. Mrs, Hall, ATES: ae est * “weet of the —— FINANCE CO. ORK, Sept, 13.—The Even- FARMS FOR SALE ty | gp ee 415 calles a ing Post, in itsecopyrighted financial deca ee Telephone Kinloch, mCentral i161. review today, says: Th T ith Abou} on ida WE LOAN MONEY | “The market today was In the main e ru ori a ON yUSr UE AND of bag inning with the issue of Sept. 20 Mr. LOWER th & repetition of those which Have been witnessed of late at so frequent in- p Beg —— roa —— for many years Wash- writer espenden author and writer of ma nation-wi

14914'149% j 120% |122 °°? ©¢ ee eee of © Today. ... Last week.

Union Drops Below 160 Mark

Local securities reflected an indif- ferent demand Wednesday and prices were irregular. Sales on the floorii were few and confined to two issues. The return to weakness in Wall Street was a depressing influence, as the rally of the last few days had raised hopes that the leading market was recovering its equilibrium. The United Railways issues showed a little easier tone, the preferred stock having only $39.25 bid and of- fers at $40: after a transfer at $40.25. Odd lots of Nationa} Bank of Commerce and Mercantile Trust sold between sessions, The bond list was but steady. Closing Quotations. ST. Notts. vt pt. 13. Interboro Met. int. Harvester K. x’ you. pfd see eeeeeeee 96 ork eee eee eee eeees eeee eee ee

138141 151% 28%) 2 eBs2ts ‘Mi * lis . nneapo Toledo sere

MAY A a je te

AQQ 228 pote: must be car > Hees Lead ig ple Pacific ity eetereee ee Minneapolis ........ Toledo eeee ——A—

— — of “mark t lower; sales, none. ea ot (c14)

Pacific Mail Sennsylvania eeeee@eseeae se ——— —2 Kansas GG aiee. ca

" ort Exes white. alg at pric 8* — — 587 es. Yo 11,066 last mew Orleans, 1288 bales, against 1060 last Mobile. 681 bales agatnet 447 last — abnan. 9000 bales, against 5718 last Kainsas City eeeceses "Charleston, 1066 ey against 431 last "| 8 Louls ..... Norfolk 898 bales, a in hicago ‘+ #8 8@00846¢68 —— 15.808 ee, against * City seveveee OHO —— 111 ya ‘ Net ited States ports| St, Louis I aedeagus X DECEMBER OATS. ; 4 16% * wae Meth” ar 3 MAY OA ioe ee pane Sh. - — t » . —— — — — on heat n Mage 4 oa dard. — es 2 rye, m Louis am ced a rege by the small selling —2 buyin e demand STOCKS OF GRAIL be Ons St. Louis eee? eee ee oe icago . — #00008 06866. the closing hour, when pressure re- laxed and fractional recoveries en- sued. ou. Pacific “During the period of weakness|SfUen Ry. pressure on the market was intermit- . Ss. Ww tent, but determined, and such losses were scored from yesterday's clos- ings as 2% points in Union Pacific. in Reading, 2% in Southern Pa- cific, 2 in St. Paul, and 1% in Steel. ip. | & National Bank of Commerce. A Professional Market. yrs "| 89° | 89%1 RB} SE 535 Valley Trust.. 1 Title Gua , The impression was that these de-j U. eel 5 int tod clines represented mainly active pro- . Steel pfd. fessional operations for the decline: C at all events, there were no distinct signs of extensive liquidation by lar e holders here. ‘It was, eres impossible to say what European holders of our stocks were doing. Continental stock .ex- changes were depressed again, which was certainly not unnatural in view of the extraordinary collision of fact and assertion regarding the diplo- matic situation. “But quite aside from diplomacy, it was evident on Monday that the tervals as to become habitual. De- clines were pretty continuous until — —— will publish es of six articles on Florida’ 8 financial le FIDELITY. 415 Locust st., room 302 inactive, ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE phase of Florida's Fe Weekly pays gS loan.

— J — — = ste ry ife and industry, her opportunities and her itfalls, her facts and fancies. The “truth” weekly pays a — s what we are after—not the overdrawn 00 weekly pays a oan Sa , —— of a land motor or the beau- a atts” t0% — — — 1 2 8% tiful ne. oO ter or a isiness vate and ntral 5581. song * to consult us. All 6u but the plain, matter-of-fact story above board. Phone Mai

2 MICAL FINANCE 501 Chemical Blidg.. 8th and Olive. (c14) a DON’T BORROW MONEY

07, a, aie * bales, against 62,046 bales, against 230,- Total — from f 1911, t ate, 828,530 bales, against 2: 58d bales OR, the correspondin Kinloch L LOCAL et RENOUSE STATEMENT ; 8 A i ‘ ri amen’ oe Ingurance. — Last land a 2,649 4 Net — since Bepe. “i! i. 60 pit traders, the outside tock on 2,61 being a negative gma The — vy. Ye ⁊ Se ir a — 7.083 4. ° { 123 — PRODUCE MARKET, st. . Bre Cand * 6 y she * regular, with the ten Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BETWEEN SESSIONS. ) Eggs steady Wednesday. 16440 Barge e: aaa 8 Commonwealth Trust a — news — ats nt c r coo the nadia 2 Commonwealth Trust 107 sudden improvement at Berlin that steady cases returned; {7c | off. 3 Mercantile Trust rust at * steady; packing stock hag ns and conditions favorable for day was far less in the nature of a ULAR SESSION. Hens — roosters, 8c; 8 Title G ty Trust at 75. radical change in the state of things aoe s, 11 r i , e Uaeranty irust a on that market: than- of -relief called — — b. No change in cheese, 5 oR paired eh —— at 40%. out by a gudden and unpleasant] EGGS—Quote at 16% cases returned, for emergency. 1740 loss off—infer * stock 1 nh Cc But the whole European position UTTER—Extra creamery, 26c: firsts, 21@ is so full of confusing contradictions } 22¢- seconds country store packed, 16c. that it is hard at any moment to] LIVE POULTRY Tur eys, old Ib. ; determine what its actual relations to —* ite —8 a —— ens, gif: ° Cc 9— S. 8 n . ni ing ogg 9 BO at a recovery oo aoe pte ad old, Be; guinea chickens, of something like half a point. There — light weights: tor nin, tor er aan a was little general news. The weekly | tr at J 2c per Ib. more than live —8 iron trade reviews were not very en- H FISH—Black bass at 12c per poun couraging. “The perplexities of the trade ap- for large; dress —« peared mostly to surround the ques-] with collar bones off. lic; collar bones * tion, whether volume of trade could ]10c; gross do, 5c; spoonbill cat, 6c for lar be kept up without substantial con- }| 5c for small; dressed bullheads with colla cessions in ‘prices, This seems to be bones off. 10%c; collar bones on, bie; b buffalo, , a the story in nearly all great indus- | (ee "Ge mn edium —35— tries, including the Steck Exchange, NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. 4c; oss, 2c; psn A og 3c; eels, — turtles, Report rted by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 North urth street. NEW YORK ee 138. BTOCKS. Bid. an. +35 and Tr. Co. st. Louls eeeeeer ee ee oe Chicago ..

in his extensive travels, and his series of six articles will be of intense interest not | From high-rate companies at compound inter- only to every person who has visited Fior- jest. We do no fake advertising. Compare —— but to girs, Sarees, who is even think- | our oy oo er with owe ond — about r yourself who st @ most reasonable, ane. seme. Sew OF Som hever remove gees s. We are the old, relia- six issues of Florida's financial andj ble, low-rate loan people. Call, write or industrial record, containing this — se- | Phone Main 5250, antral 5994. ries, will be sent to any pub- ATIONAU LOAN CO. I a period of 3 on Pang post- SUITE 203 MBRMOD. JACCARD BL cents. The publishers ex- OT BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. readers of thé Sader tamedl- CHEAP LOANS w rs ef truth articles. Order immedi- UPWARDS. $10 THe INDUSTRIAL RECORD CO., Dept. 4l, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. JACKSO? LLE, Fila. 25 in installments of i 2B

Westesn Ma. "*""**** Sales fe noon, 4 Sales to 2 p a total 4

* * —— ,000 8 1ares. 667,400 shares.

Stock Net BB - Re

ici4)

ON 8

—— sale; 10 eeres rich lilinois land, 30 in instaliments of convenient to St. markets; price 40 in instaliments of cash and $10 eat month. $50 in installments of $2.25. ORTON, 706 Chestnut, room oo pays interest and principal. No other OVES—_The : tral 8488 oe cannot call, write or phone Send for our folder: Gen ra TY BROKER AGE Co.. You.’* We farm the ‘and N. SIXTH TN 4N. ST.., ROOM 2089 COMMERCIAL BLDG. (cx12) at ‘Poca Agents wanted. % | Provident Loan & Securities Co. ot, e * 4* Olive st. Phone | Olive 1324. é ——-—— ns money on househo —For sale; I have 40 a, good fruit | personal, property at —— rates "a te eee at Test | te snahtea Ge Dita GER aM ’ men constitute e board o rectors. whic : 6 miles, from St. Louis; good ea is sufficient guarantee of fair treatment: se Box K-26. Post-Dispatch. Crane, Freaident: “O'Neill, Rvan, _b'ARM—For ae oak and Renard. zeon. O. J. Bar- EF. Ww. Bowers. (cKA) 1 ' 70 miles an By St. an 4 mile | wick. F. D. Bennett. MONEY! haul to Missouri Pacific Railroad PB MONEY! MONEY! $100—on osition for timber and ties. Box K-25. We will loan you money—$10 to Furniture, Pianos, etc., without removal, at one-half the rate of a regular loan office. Can you beat ? position: near 8t. : 25c per week pays ae n_ service: $1000. Box K- P.-D. 81.00 per —* pays one ah RM—For sale: the best upland farm in Other — iy» sponantion, . Louis County: 75 acres on the Orville asy weekly or: monthly payments, road, 27 miles from St. Louis Courthouse; Call, write or phone Central 4457. and ail AMERICAN BROKERA , Olive st., room 6; corner 8th st. (c8) LIVERPOOL. Sept. ** Spot, moderate businébs do = ree ar, lower; American midd dling rice ‘ points ng 8 Word —— ei * PA roy of the da 60 we f

AW ae th da & Sub, 5s at 102. NEW YORK —7— SALES,

‘shippers’ count Ten os _ Sanam, and J + re Ml elite ed yt ea, Receipts, osed firm: about follow! the decline aggressively. Oct. Nov. The Liverpool wheat market failed 0 6.124; | follow our advance of HERE es Fake Cee leee eer eae Was induc y @ pressure spo offerings, more liberal offers from Can- and Russia and reselling by the Continent on the favorable outlook in} Argentine and Australia. The French official report was favor- able and exerted a bearish ae : Ic estimated this year’s French w ight : Cattle 4. : | Crop at 320,000,000 bu, with natural a : Hogs * ot 63 pounds per bu. epee cial crop was — See eee :]| natural weight only 60.7 po be pdbidvowe sedbaciheddess — * —* of —7 in the NATIVE CATTLE—The run tod was| West shows signs o mogerane, “pe —* ioe ee “Sellers ara —* *2*4 Hi — rices snowin a ae tone throughout. Market generally -ac- —3 ws 262 —— ———— BEEF AND BUT week and 162 — * . AY By a - — — tomorrow were 20... .1080. . . .86°40 Minneapolis — 8 246 23....1018....'°5 73 against 261 last week last year. Duluth had 250, 27), last year 8. Minneapol

annual returns,

a — 24 > a

50 — *

b. 6.124 March-April, 4. iS May-June, 6.17%. Mea: LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. —2* The receipts today were ag foil

———— — —

fine | Louis

- 4 22 2 ot ant om x, Bent. 13.—

SO = 09 hIe- bo —

eee eee ee Ga ddbdustvte bcs, .

—R |e

12 in Gre near-

FARM-—For sale, 80 tion: ————

= ep - — — xy 5 x x x = a= = 25.00

oboe

ern-—Twins, 13 parts. 5 14%; wiss—No. 1, . 13¢; ferior or cracked, 6@7c; brick, ue No. 2, Pe ats et off grades, 5c IGEONS eis ABS—Live pigeons : 1 omers at 3 Fanc common live at 600 750; ozen.

800 rance on Olive st. Easy stairway to second floor. Musical aid; go o aneous fr: it and plenty of water; an ideal dairy or fruit d awfully ee Ng ) eae {bone BENJAMIN F, ou Agent Kirk Stee (cR3) domoncors

* ⸗ — — —

5 FOR PROFIT in Eastern Nor th Car- —— the “‘Nation’s Garden Spot.’ ot: er localities for vegetables. fruits and sta- pi-. farming on smali capital. Homeseekers ana investors write Carolina Truckin Devel. cpment Co., 824 Southern Bidg.. Wilmin ten, N, €., fc ) ARM—--r or sale; a . —— i on the — road, 14% m from Mancheste~: re : 125 ac res pense Ae plow, balance i od farmhouse, barns, outhurl sings: fine fruit and water; everything ne order: a ine opportunity for a ~&.. man to get a — home, or a farmer a farm; price — FF THOMAS, oo, “eet

‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE —i⸗

— — — 1.OT—For sale; nice 50x150 feet, sri ith gran: itoid walks: price ; te $5 per month. CAR ER, ‘Soe Lie Liggett ott Bldg. —— sale, 50 or 1 or 100 f on Bellevue

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 less book sent free. stensen ——— oS ete ag ‘Bldg. 1040 — Grand av. (c8) PIANO lessons — ——— to learn. Miss C. Winahell iodo 7th.

in PIANO 1. LESSONS given, n by a competent track: nd a lesson. Phone Ima 2s7oR. we at 5964 Bartmer av. (c7) PIANO teacher. thorou hiy competent, will teach a few more pupils at their —** for 8ic per lesson, to introduce work. —S Post-Dispatch. TUNING AND REPAIRING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 —— av.; first-class piano tuning and repairing. Both phones. (c8) ALL piano eS $1.50; first-class — and Pam “ae s’ experience. Kautz, 2529 9 efieresa. "Phone Sidney 2654 Victor a SALE AND WANTED aid for cornets, alto tuba. baritone

Kone vl Tobacc American Writing: dept .° British Co Ilectric Greene Co or es = Tobe do pfd X.X. Transportation. Nor. Sec. Stubs Otis Elevator. do pfd. Standard Oi! Co, (ne U. S. Mexico Pac. Yukon ee

— Reported by G. H. Walker & Co,. 807 North 0 to 140 pounds 65 and fat q ferior, thin, etc., at 2c to “2 LS + $2.25 per dozen; —*8 75; smal la ‘PIGS—aA *. $1.50 per head, * @ ts, quay APPLES~—Marke: .... only choice fruit being in demand. —8 7 ut $2. Shackelfords quoted a r be. — — boxed mixed variet es sell ing at 30c per bu box loose, and bulk wa = s jonathans at $2 @2. “36. ane Se @si een bl ecm Fre — oe light and de- ay was 40c to Tic UPES. Colorado Rocky Fords in jobbing wae at $1.75 for standard, $1.25 for y and §1 for jumbo crates de- Colorado pink meat cantaloupes, flat 80c. Pony size, 60c NGES—California 50 ‘ jate Valencia at D—A A tehison cv. -—Union ”

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Fra > 6. Late reaterdiay: Ou’ rived, 1285.... 6 05129 1008... «8 & ge} is H ee 1* 5. +: i 3 75 CA #OO was. Soa - 808... ve. in n tance TEXAS AND ae ——— AV. Price sees 3 80 stocks decreased 140,000 bu in four days. There was a strong market in corn, po ing belt still sufferin There must bé a corn bu and the action of the option. indicated congestion of —_ ers who had expected a big run market and had edged their gt rae in advance. Liverpool corn cables favored the bulls, with prices steady to higher on small American spot offers. There were also reports of heavy cash export sales, but if the latter are as heavy as the trade recently reported, it is strange they do not reflect in reg issued by Brad-

— coco et Ac

2————— —— 9.... 6 870... 4 a8 ~The supply was (pool and the mar-! the weekly fi er to P mak ; They have failed to do it the bulk went at £7.20, yea it the] street. f buyers} so far. to the] Oats were quiet des ite a light de- of. tne | wines) be ake otrane te Geum st lights, | entire y es 27.26, wrait Cash intereste were in the,.market nd roughs| for white grades. was “weak and the Live 1 fair D PACKERS A AND BBAVY Ry. Chicago, _ = \—Amn. Tob. 4s 2001 * — saxophone, trombones, bass. Tory Placht, ourth street. 920 Pine st. — STOCKS. posite 1 eights: —8* $15 per 2 Phone Forest t *8 PIANO—For sale; $300 ional Bigcuit com —— n° RO SCHOLUMEYE piano tor $135; pianos —2—— nt c4) rented. $3 monthly. be, 181 (c9) | Ranic PIANO—For “re met, be sold before Fri. £3.50 ¢ ‘ — ES Phoniful. wa white Sate at bertas at pe %-bu basket. Con- ments fem Illinors and Missour! at 25 @ pee 4 -bu. basket and 25c to per melon mCOCOANUTS—At $40 per 1000 and $4.25 1 PORANANAS—On — at 240 and im ship- es MONS Cai fte ; ftrorni * jobbi orn “a n ng way, at $2. 5 per box, Messina at $4 to $4.50 per LIMES—At $1 at $1.25 per 100. ZINEAPPLES—Small Cuban at 75c @§81 per “CRAB APPLES—Nearby at - chicago St Subway ...cccesses basket ;Michigan at ph 25 per a sg an 2 SE Se Seg 5 aad tebe bh ‘ , Chicago Ry. Eee Saeed ao ae 9 vi 2001.35 per bu basx To 8 iy at S101 2b nd ee ew ye $1. 35 ' , wl ‘bartiette at * 25 per bu basket and $3.50 l. PLUMS—Michigan bu —“ damsons at $1.75@2; green gages. small] red and German prunes at $1. Home-grown and nearby damsons at 0c per %-bu basket and by weight 2c per G APES Michigan at 120 per eUmax bs sket for champion and mooreſs early. Dela- wores in 8-basket crates slow at 75e to $1 per 784 —— -grown white or black varie- fies at 25@30c per %-bu basket. Vegetables. POTATORS—Market little better and dull, A 0, ae 3t.(c8) Home- “ATOWR, 08 ear] hios sold from farmers’ Z ‘hone vr oi * nt, — wagons at 3° per bu. Receipts from 650, ‘sahogany, like new. $18 the North ano st "were lighter again and © (5) ' 1 buyers were unwilling to give the prices miano: s Co. com. asked. Minnesota Ohios are worth ⸗ — CHICAGO, Sept. 13.

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222

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REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ay MAGA Area Om om! * lmost new $500 mahogany upright, TO EXCHANGE—A furnished residence My th : Bag for tmmediat l auburbe; a furnished hom - ee cate meee ffornia or Provide, Box E-il. P._D. * Delm _O R — Wtd.—For exc hae 160 acres, near —* approved. Seer, want clear ror an be } v wood.

CHICAGO PROVISIONS ~ PORK. ‘ High. ! Low.

Dismend’ DEMOR .cccedeocees —— COME. . —⸗ do p *8 Ship com. lower, corn PIANO— * SORTER fine instrument, and flour, * fullysize, stool. searf and delivery. 1414 N. 1 (ch) PIANO— Beautify mahogany cab in ea condition: abinet rifles 1 his

rlin 4c up and 171.600 be t 159, bu t were = 5 163,508 bu, “Tv oo” pu ia 600 bu last. year. Kansas City wheat receipts today bu last were 118,800 bu, against 104, year. Shipments 93,600 bu, against 215,- 0 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today were sacks, 2 ng oe local, 4 * 1930

*eereeeveae 22 oo SAaSensates — Chicago 2 * aa — sevecemee

must sac- week. 3897 Delmar. (5) —— rr $117 BUYS fine —5 piano, ect order. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO Co., och oh Park. for — Grand (6) ° "inio and Arsenal. ay a for restauran $145 BUYS fine mahogany-finished upright oxter, (6 : areneut new. Schubert & a Bure tine oe piano, 25 roils of usic; n Te fe KAMP Bi BROS. PIANO ©O., Piancial Grand ay. {c8) STANOTUindeman” * * mabogany case; —— MONEY WANTED — | fine tone, AMP BROS, PIAN d oe ae —R my party; $300 for Se 8131-23 8. Grand * 3* Ad security; a PIANO—For sale, wadd’s, rose — bait) td.—I i. J account of a ~; | tainly. m. Wednesday 4-fam LAYER PIANO. Sette maho case used only a few months, with neh * -a of music; Jess than oe rice, brary OF i EOLIAN 004 0 68... eae

ERG es 99

do Title and‘ ga Telephone Co. Tool com. Edison Seales TE Oe. ik — + uses

— ee UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported dally by the ae = Rawil — Ss Co. 207 B wa _ LOUIS Se Se STO Rid Aske American Cities Co. com, Namo Soe pand other olny: .s:-+: — Tota! *eeenenee® “s*** eee e® 4 a | stock sis ope 29.09 | were 1, ef progts. ‘Sonn’ denied 3 last year. we —28 eo bu las — posite nn report export quiry in t a" mersot mg tt e late trad-|_ dankers Erte ing and said 3,000,000 to ,000 bu have : been taken to move out in the latter ber and early tober. siakcunlace bh — m business of corn and wheat, but it was ** Veal Gntate not confirmed. m — eneeeee Export clearances of wheat and flour —— Se am bu; of corn, 34,000 bu; aie her eereeereeeeee to %e higher, with NES light Fong Ae ce meg = %c higher; fair, ‘at the ad. ——— re- ; No. 4 red, — Ne

CHICAGO GASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. —Cas h: Wheat—No., 2 red winter, 98@S3%c 90@93c; No. 2 hard winter, ard winter, 96c; oi spring, %$1.04@1.07: No. 2 Northern, sprin $1.02 a 06: No. 3 Northern spring, 1, 161 * No. spring, aft 2 —““ ——— aoe

— 2 — So oe oo oo — nS ap renee BSss cars * ienel, 6 bu, or 32 cars Total — on on a 2m be and buske ae 68... ices sSHEEP—With @ good ae gale the — bo 2 nets stead strong bas $5.35 57 fair sheep $3. 5@3.50. — “aoa

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2 spring. 97c @$1.04; ohases 8: No, 4 @pring, 75c $1; ’ “et —48 4 ha acres, If B $1, 02: Durum, No. te Money Wanted We have toiiowin Pa of Ie Ane cilowing first deeds of trust velvet chat J Cc

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PIANO PLAYER: will fit an 7 @67 Me vA 3 4 white, 14@ 44 %c: ="

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per cent. —— per cent, , yeas

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S cs, Ses pe L40 HORSES AND MULES+-The horse today. Southern horses lower The mule market

make of ni : a De t. Btore with bench and music an rantesd” ar — h Lea bu Jersey cobbliers, $1.15 same as new; ASE ie immediate sale. ‘ consin loon ow whites. 95c A 1004 Olive * to" com. sereey,. 6! —* 1.25; Red | - 2 4 No. — yellow, —— the “ lane ——— Studebaker Gorporation — com. ONIONS—Quiet and steady; red a, 22 “es ie place to bu oat Roden, Bane os... d on call, at 95c@$i standard, 45@45 Kc. ; F yY P tid ane Avenue Ba @60c for small; = — down, , $5 month? no interest entral National RD ctideae tks 90c@$i per bu and pickling onions * 16th 2 Latte patie are eas Tl), State rest, E. ft. Toes 5 — a+ Seite dat b Metal Markets Dufl With Prices J os b . . Vv ngs us eee RS— 0 a * r u. wa _| Praxe —— ————— ——— pee Hy — — 110 sone cyt grown summer at f5c to ‘ yew Yo R K. — dard copper fm ee full A erms, ull; spot and Nov ‘ } ——— and 5* isted on the New York Bock k Exchange. —— ancy large Michigan Mienigen re 49 * * is to. * "the “ead 140. 2a tied ! ight. ebony small-sized in barrels at 15@17' : ' ’ oF ey incied boop “eon to ape would bring ) fs Tithiens (i I7th and Locust. unsettled; —— Bk * Southern. vanced b Re delay; Eastern horses was siow and steady today. SHORT TIME NOTES 000-@b1. hind National” —— qe!

Ay crates white plume /( tes is d flat crates gol to ozen) “at 50@e0c; wilted and HorsmrapisH—New home-grown at $6@ ‘16. n orders in ome-grown peck baskets at 25c +0 SGGPLANT—Home- “grown at 850 to @e 6a » LETTUCE New York “express receipts at e } pasaper’ home-graw®. , @ @10c ort —* any —38 — — | fie wn. * c pe — NACH— ome-gTown- \@30c per bu lone RNIPB—Home-grown at 25 @30c Ber bu /ETS—Home-grown at 25@30c per OE TTER = ee A per — —* road Bc, puttale steck at $1 to oT REEN “CORN—Home-grows at 5@i0c ner PA

oan et tyrnite Wath mor va — 2004 M ng 3 eee, on Se rene repay ‘rie sr afd ge, Sas Outflow eof Cash Is Fair Territory. There has been fa the t onleosan’ ne "14 Amerieen Cliles Co, —— Am Bak: — R in This —— —— ** No. 2 oats. eb; No. 3 oats, dant ‘penatinee vay sa monty, “Bis 10 *Leveman, juwreph & —— pin: Tet Saety Will aeeust Tepes — honest , salmost ike net j esa! rates, quickly, quiet Pt. Stores : nly; investigate Mer 7 —8 SE Badin Bide oH) to en ; 4 Banse Gs,” ota

AS normal m this time & hardening in ly. purerest quota. little varietion. the best cla Sorps tion": red to y interest —* * div lena Gate. NEW YORK MONEY, ments. Ais 100; Olive. st. pay: NEW —B pt. Bere: Brie ’ 4— i. select r ren the orate we Bt igh lowest price in ‘ie ae —2* paper, Miss “3 also cea player-piattos at a very low steady wi Seton! business in te mand. Comin bills ue ane “a ., Cent Finance € MM - ins ps 1 re Shee — nee ifs ‘sliver, ge: can dollars, nea 1 steady. 2 2 - 7 FANS — Seat ir ee oe Rag ——— teste : ae eee us. | 5 : | tec" ee WORM: ctx “Monte Rasy paymenia and Terms to sult yeu. ee 4. There's a way of being placed in oe * F t. (c83) | touch with people who can ald you in — out your plans—and at a min-

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berrower not sbis:| $75,000,000 FOR COTTON MONTGOMERY, Ala,, Sept. 13.—Pres- ident Charlies §. Barrett of the National Farmers’ @ mer- ex-

bis 4 ; * \

Page 15

Tuesday night she first drank a dis- infectant containing carbolic acid and when this failed she attached one end of a rubber tube to a gas jet, put the other end in her mouth and turned on the gas. . Mrs. Nick says she quarreled with her husband, a saloonkeeper, but can- not remember what about. oman Takes Poison and Then - Inhales Gas. - » oMrs. Minnie Nick, % years old, of 4 South Sixth street, is at the city | recovering from ‘a double at- 1 TORPID LIVER GAUSES iei,ae I ms —— — HEADACHE, tempt to ‘kill ‘herself. At her nome] IIUUONESS AND olf, oOUR oTOMACH. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head hes; how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indiges- on, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the: desired results th Casearets. *\ Don’t let your stomach, liver and intestines make you miserable another eaggei put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, Sour, gassy stoMach, backache and--all other: distress;- eleanse your inside Organs of all the poison and effete. matter which is producing the misery. Take a Cascaret now; don’t wait until bedtime. In all the world there no remedy like this...A.10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear E : head for months. Nd more days of gloom and distress if you will take a. Cascaret. now and then. Don’t forget the children—their little in- sides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. © the buyer of another typewriter * Model 10 Visible \\ \ \\ \ \ \ ‘ \ jRemingt on _The;machine which Outworks, Outwears ie and : 7 Outlives ALL Others We guarantee your satisfaction Remington Typewriter Company | (Incorporated) 806 Pine St. Main 883 Central 28 ~The Finest $3.50 SHOES for Only $85 It’s a Great Purchase from Hanan & DeMuth of Chicago They’ve just moved into their new location in the Columbus Memorial Building, corner State and Wash-— ington—only going to handle the finest grades at $5 to $10. We se- cured their entire - $3.50 line of - Men’s Princeton Shoes at our price and now offer them to you at $2.85. Better attend to this TODAY | —they're going fast _ 610 OLIVE ST. : a kh Ke —* Urged as Reason for Change at Educational Building. SCOUT PROTEST infin Action of Unions Will Be Con- sidered at Meeting of Ar- rangements Committee. BOY No matter what else happens to President Taft when he comes to t. Louis Sept. 2, the elevators at the Board of Education Building will not breake under his weight. is any virtue in new cables of g¢@xtr strength. : H. C. Toensfeldt, Commissioner of School Buildings, had the Board of Ed- ucation adopt a- resolution Tuesday night, on account of “unusual circum- stances,’’ for the immediate installation of new cables on both elevators, at the board building. The City Club, on the top floor, is going to give a luncheon in ‘the President’s honor and no chances are to be taken on having one of the cables break under the President’s weight. Details have been completed for the Taft breakfast at the Mercantile Club. The presidential party will breakfast jn the main hali‘on the-sixth floor. The overflow: will be seated on the fifth floor, but will go to the sixth floor when the speaking begins. ‘At the President’s Table. At the table with the President will be seated A. O. Rule, president of the club, who will be toastmaster; Maj. A. W. Butt, Secretary C. D. Hillis, Cc. C. Wagner, stenographer, and members of the local committees. At the nearest tables will be seated secret service men, Dr. Rhodes, the President’s physician, stenographers and, newspaper men. The menu will be: om fruit Bronx cocktail rook trout © Saute Mueniere Breast of spring chicken on toast au “resson Potatoes Mercantile . Eggs Florentine Coffee pollinaris Cigars Following the breakfast there will be a ride through St. Louis and the county. | Will Consider Boy Scout Protest. A meeting of the Taft Arrangements Committee will be held Friday morning to decide whether the Boy Scouts shall | have a place in the parade. Union mu- sicians, irMaccordance with a resolution cf the Central Trades and Labor Union, vill not play in the parade if the Boy Scouts march. Judge Daniel G. Taylor, chairman of the Executive Committee of the i0cal council of Boy Scouts, address- ing a meeting of scout masters at the Academy of Science Building, 3817 Olive street, Tuesday evening, called attention to the fact that President Taft is the president of the National Boy Scout movement and that the la- por unions had virtually. deciared that a body of which the chief executive is the head is not worthy of representa- tion when he is to be honored. He counseled the withdrawal of ihe scouts without controversy if the Taft Arrangements Committee thought it would not be best for the scouts to march. He favored the scouts assembling at Union Station to meet the President on his arrival. BEATTIE PROSECUTORS NEGLECT CAMPAIGNS Trial Kept Them From Pushing Candidacy and One Wins and One Loses at Polls. RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 13.—Messrs. Louis Wendenburg and J. M. Greg- ory, who prosecuted Henry § Clay Beattie for the murder of his wife. were tangled up between duty and self-interest all through the battle, but neither wavered and each met his duty unflinchingly. The Democratic primaries, in which both men were candidates, Wendenburg for the State Senate and Gregory for a renomination as Pros- ecuting Attorney, the trial was in progress. They had to completely abandon their cam- paigns and on the day the jury found the prisoner guilty the voting was going on not 40 feet away from the little courthouse, A nomination is equivalent to an election. Wendenburg won and will go to the Senate; but Gregory was defeated. Dréssy White Vests Laundered by Newport Laundry look like new and feel comfortable, NO EXTRA FRILLS IN DUKE’S HONOR Connaught Wants Same Old Customs of Dress at Ottawa. OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 13.—No extra frills in dress will be required on staté occasions after the Duke of Connaught arrives, according to a notice sent from the Government House. The notice reads: * “Field Marshal, His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught, K. G., desires it should be known that the proper dress/_ for iadies and gentlemen attending courts, state balls and levees, after His Royal hness assumes office as Gov- ernor-General, will be the same as it has been hitherto during the governor- generalship of His Excellency Earl Grey and his predecessors.” ar. — cae pag god Oe “Extraordinary Circumstances” | Not if there} were held while], NEW. YORK, Sept. 18.—Frederick Lispenard Suydam Jr., the young mil- lionaire of Blue Point, Long Island, | whose young wife is reported to have run away with Frederick Noble, son of a plumber, says that his wife was impulsive and temperamental and he does not intend tO make any effort to find her. | Suydam avoids committing himself to any statement that he believes his wife and Noble are together. He has not hearg from his wife since a week ago, when Mrs. Suydam disappeared on the day that Noble left Blue Point on an éarlier train. smartest fall Blouses. worn outside the coat. We messalines, etc. Waists made 1 For Thursday We Introducing the Paul Poiret Ruche Blouses |i: 4. SHADY BEND, Kan., Sept. 18.—There are a great many excited women in Shady Bend following the statement of County Attorney W. W. McCanies that he was planning to arrest prominent women of this tovgn on charges of coun- seling the attack made on Miss Mary Chamberlain, the school teacher who was given a coat of tar by men here last month. It was said that the women were the real cause of the attack on Miss Cham- berlain because they ‘“‘talked about’’ the young school teacher. This ‘“‘talk’’ is alleged to have driven. the men to take the case of Miss Chamberlain into their own hands. — — —— NEW YORK, Sept. 18—There is more suffering from poverty {ih New York this summer than last year, according to : tion of the Poor. The association's fig- Par P ures show a decided increase in the/|§ wade »: Bar number of families receiving aid from ' charity. A striking feature is the fact that in- temperance is held responsible for than 2 per cent of all distress, while 4 per cent is saig to be due to sickness. ——— & WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The suc- cess farmers are achieving on the Huntley irrigation project in Mon- tana was attested in a report~jyst received by the United States recia- mation service, which shows $125 an: acre had been realized from raising cucumbers. — i One farmer, who turns what cu- cumbers he and and some of his neighbors raise, into pickles, has or- ders from Montana towns for 31 car- loads of these appetisers. The cucumber fields, besides being profitable in themselves, afford work | for sugar beet laborers when they are not employed in the beet fields. —— —⸗⸗2 ⸗⸗e xy of esl and “canvas epscisl.,. SOC 3 weer é SHINGLING HATCHET i ee SCHROETER’S SPECIAL Stove, Range and A. G. Brauer Supply Co.. ‘Repairs. si¢ N. Third. WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls: ffl $i | * * “1; J es a> we. 7 a oe a — 4 J tes. aa — — — 7 * wre * " * — J 9 iif “ae Py . ° f ; ° . ° Ps . . — $5 Paul Poiret, the adored Style Genius of Paris, is respon- sible for this attractive whim which appears in many of the Both silk and lingerie Waists display the little ruche slightly above normal waistline intended to fall over the raised waistline skirts. novation in the new Blouses is the very wide side frill to be Another prominent in- are showing numberless styles of Waists with these smart features in all materials :—nets, in countless weaves, batistes, voiles, meteors, chiffons, taffetas, All sizes from 34 to 46. It is surprising, even to us, that we are able to have these such excellent materials to sell so reasonably. The illustrated Waist at 2.90 is of sheer batiste, trimmed All Our Waists Are Copied Under we ee eee wee — — ee — ——— — — — — — Announce a Special Display in Our Waist Section FISHING Joint: 7 to 9 t long: special RODS—Bamboo; - nt eeeeereee eee eereeeev toe Joint: 10% to 12 feet long; 7 eee ee eee eee ee 2 ee eet ere ere reer etme eetewe tees. cr sen oe eee eee ee ewe eeeeeeee cee | tre — ana guker! —— BHOcial] .. cc ci cece cesseessssesasem = 5.90 7.90 ° 8.50 CORK" FLATR Fancy and , * * eh, a : . eel GOR os ccc vus ORO e ee ORS ee ee eee ld J long: special —— Te 2c , with real Cluny lace and a hemstitched side frill. Elaborately trimmed with fine Val. lace, Swiss. embroidery, crochet but- tons and double frill, is a dainty batiste Waist at $5. Unique D in design is the Waist of tucked and — French — ALUMINUM | at 5.90; it shows the Poiret ruche and another Parisian touch jj o. a in the high girdle with hand crocheted eyelets. The 7.90 jj COOKING UTENSILS Blouse comes in practically all colors, either taffeta or mes- jj STEW PANS saline, piped with a contrasting shade, has the side frill, high Capacity, 1% ats collar and undersleeves of net and the Poiret ruche of silk. — The Blouse on the extreme right at 8.50 is of the finest white Brussels net, trimmed with delicate ivory tinted lace; the double front frill, sleeve finish and Poiret ruche are all of the quilled lace; buttons and plaited cord girdle are of bright colored satin. Our Direction From Imported Models DRINKING CURS—Aluminum: qf) (First Floor.) go. — * | Limited —— eae 4 8A AN—With *3 ‘ten: 3 co — — — — — —— — —— ee ee eee ne er ee eee — ö— — —E— ee ee ee — — — — The Richest Flavored - Summer Drink No summer drink ever put on.the market can compare in flavor with FER-MIL-LAC. Our -eculiar process is the reason. - There is nothing insipid about it. It can be best described a> 3¢ eevee ® eee eee eeeneneeer 9 * SHAVING MIRROR (Adjustable) 7T-inch diameter: as eha d comfortable: price this sale, $e ROE TE Mes. Be SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE C 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV. . | ‘ q as a food flavor. But one must test/it to know it., Get a glass at your soda fountain, hotel, buffet or club. See if you have ever found such a flavor in any.drink before. FER-MILLAc © No other drink was ever so good for Fer-Mil-Lac contains all the food value of whole milk, all the butter fats, all of the solids, It contains the “health- that Professor Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Institute found In the chief food of the sturdy Bulgarians. This is orm that attacks all disease germs eeps their poisons from getting into you, ~erm” the and the bleod. because they liked the tas Mil-Lac form healthful. LRN ALT TG ALLEL OLLI TE: LE ELIE EE OMEGA EE EE EE BS Ba 6 A 7 17 * * People who never before drank milk milk’s wonderful benefits in the Fer- the Metchnikoff germ, For the flavor is different and the drink as a food is absolutely digestible. It is made whole milk to No one can drink too much Fer-Mil- Lac. Children can have all they want of it. The more they want the better Ask for the Book 7490 for — > Daily Sept. 18 to Oct. 18, 1911 DELICIOUS CULTURED MILK it is for them. Nothing was ever so good for old people, whose blood is sus- ceptible to disease. BUT GET THE GENUINE _ One must be careful in buy- ing, for Fer-Mil-Lac now has im- itations. These imitations may be the same color and of the same consistency. They may be offered at a less price. But the value of Fer-Mil-Lac is in the formula, which gives to the milk the benefit of the Bulgarian germ— Professor Metchnikoff’s great discovery. Don’t expect the same worth in a cheaper substitute that you know is obtained in the genuine Fer-Mil-Lac. Try this drink three times a day for ' @ week. See how it stren you. You'll find it cool, delicious and *thirst- quenching. At all soda fountains, cafes, hoteis, could not digest it, or dis- te, can now have all the as well as the benefits of ble the purest e had—rich and St. Louis D: —— attic SO ee 2 * ee Ke Se re es = . LO NN ae BORGO LE EEE LADLE! IOS CLERMONT E BEE LE OR OE ON RE Se, RAN wee es * di oe G2 BOR 44 ; a — — wee & ö— EN ———— —⸗ — —