St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1912

Page 1

“Tell ‘the Want at the Post-Dispatch Office “Just what you’ wa If you ay ex a phone she will write the and charge it to you. Or you may leave it with your nearest druggist. i a iK RIESTIE. “seh WOMERULEPINK |= FF FOR DEMOCRATS Eo... Sa Betas. ment of the Laws and Does Not. Deprive Governor of Cc His Power to Remove ‘Commissioners He Holds 6D. c. Mw CLUNG MADE THE STATE CHAIRMAN

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

- ene oe ee ee

ne, VOL. ‘5. NO. ai. PRISONER INMUDD AOE INVOLVED IN THE WALL DIVORCE Testimony in Suit About Mrs. Wall’s Alleged Friendliness for a Silk Salesman.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912—16 PAGES. “PRICE ONE CENT. ECCENTRIC WHO LEFT $64,000, AND HIS M' a AUTHENTIC AND PURPORTED SIGNATURES, These purported signatures of Jerry Moynihan are ‘taken from: (1) the acknowledgment of paternity accompanying the alleged will in favor of G. A. Gilbert; (2) the will; (3) same as No. 2, but on smaller acale ; (4) a letter to Mrs. Nancy Shanahan; (5, 6, 7) the Election’ Board's poll books, admitted to be authentic. The first three, it is contended by lawyers and by G.-V. Rv Mechin, handwriting expert, are tracings from the same Judge Seeking. Governorship on Bull Moose Ticket Says He Won’t Resign.

" ‘Yenterday’s bat veh way High. .93 at 4 p. m. Low..77 at 6 a. m. Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Showers tonight or Wednes- day; cooler. | es original. :

— se” Lf

oe Ge they’re hooping things up,’’ said Jiggs. “Who?” asked Riggs. “Those coopers who are having @ convention in 8t. Louts.”’ “Aha! That’s a double-barreled joke.”’ : “Yes, a staving good o fi 4, I think.”’ “Well, Y could on it.”’ “Maybe s0. Two heads are better’ than one.” “Yes, in a bar- rel,”’

Now— Cc WINDERMERE HOTEL CASE|ON VACATION SINCE AUG. 1 Witness Heard That Man Known as Detective Wrote to Mrs Leake About Husband. cluse’s ibe to Galena (iil.) Man.

Republican Committee Resolu- tion Will Call on Him to Quit Bench. a ALLEGED SON WITH i LAWYER beocaiat COURT Attorney PRONE Dopsitioa | to Support Claim of More Than 12 Tennesseeans _ Who Say Moynihan Was : Relative.

I believe improve

The St. Louis Court of Appeals, of which Judge Albert Dexter Nortoni, Progressive candidate for Governor, is a member, is a year behind with its work. “i Members cf the Republican City Com- mittee Tuesday discussed the adoption | of a resolution calling on Judge Nor- toni to resign his seat on the Appellate bench. The resolution will, according to present plans, be presented at Tues- day night’s meeting of the committee. The stated reason for demanding the resignation is not that the court is so far behind, but that Norton! was elect- ed to his present office by the Repub- licans and that, having become the can- Depositions in the divorce case of W. D. Wall against Mrs. Willie Wall, which is set for trial at Sardis, Miss., Sept. 12, the old home of the couple, were taken Tuesday in the office of George Zolling- er, a shorthand reporter, in the Third National Bank Building. The testimony related principally to Mrs. Wall's conduct when she and her husband were residing at the Winder- mere Hotel, 5601 Delmar boulevard, and to her alleged friendliness for D. F. Leake, a silk salesman, who also made his home there with his wife. Visits by Dr. Mudd, Assistant United States District At- torney Daues was called to testify re-

E. L. Morse Will Attempt to Force All Republican Can- didates Into a Declaration of F avoring Taft—Phelps - the Ground Early. SEPT ot 310 Zh, /® s — oo = Stage of the river: change. At 7.a. m. these temperatures were re- ported in the following cities: New York, 70; Chicago, 76; Boston, 64; Atlanta, 70; De- troit, 72; Portland, 54: Los Angeles. 60; San Antonio, 76; Indianapolis, 74; Kansas City, 74; Aélantio City, 72. Missouri—Gen@rally fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight in north portion; cooler Wednesday. Iininoia—Fair in south; portion this afternoon or ‘ee night in north enone: and probably fair

9.7 . feet; no

At the very outset of the hearing of ‘ claims of some 600 alleged relatives for the $64,000 estate of Jeremiah Moyni- ~ han, Probate Judge Holtcamp. Tuesday afternoon rejected the alleged Moynihan ¢ tre s. state mate ee a of the Post- Dispatch. JEEFERSON CITY, . . ; € eT ys od % Sept. 10.—The “Rule plank. which will be sub- itted to the Democratic State commit-

showers in north ight; cooler to- nesday cooler

will. bie, and probably adopted into the plat- jorm, was made public today. It was frafted by former Gov. Joseph W. Folk ond approved by Elliott W. Major, the | pominee for Governor. _Committeeman P. J. O’Donnell! of Bt Louis will offer a home rule plank the people of the cities control

DISEASE SPREAD BY DUST FROM AUTOS Mortality From Tuberculosis Shows Big Increase in

oner on a charge of blackmail in writ- friendly to another woman. garding Shelton Stutsman, a private détective, who is now a Federal pris- ing to the wife of Dr. Harvey G. Mudd that he could. prove Dr. Mudd was In discussing the Stutsman case, Mrs. Mudd told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the time she and her husband knew didate of a hostile party, he should re- sign. Judge Nortoni told a Post-Dispatch reporter last week, immediately after his nomination, resign, but would urge the people to “recall” him from the bench by mak- ing him Governor. tha® he would not He cited several instances in which

It purported to bequeath the prop-. erty to Glen Adonis Gilbert of Galena, Til. all the relatives, with the. prize to go te those who could prove the closest. kine ship to the so-called “rolliionaire ragy pick >.” Its rejection left the fleld open ta. y The Court’s ground for rejecting the: will was that necessary proof as to the . genuineness of the signatures was not - furnished. As both the persons whose names appeared as witnesses were dead, it would have been necessary for living witnesses to attest the genuineness of their signatures, and no such testimony | had been offered. + ) Expert Ready to Attack Wit). ae Gus V. R. Mechin, handwri expert, > was ready to testify that the alleged sig- * a nature of Moynihan, spy sd rs two sy places on- the will, wag C a check AS A 5 its He s Sanne re. This cheek was in the hands of W. W.. s Henderson, former Probate Judge, who is representing the Public Administrator in the Moynihan case. As the will was ruled out on other grounds, this ueur mony was not called for. s Gilbert's attorneys, W. B. and Ford W. ri Thompson, were not in court. Benjamin Foster Moynihan, who he is Jerry Moynihan’s san, was in court with his lawyer, Henry A. Baker. He says his father was Jeremiah Moynihan, that his mother died the day he was korn at Ottawa, Canada, and that he was brought up by an uncle: "= +» William H. Lawrence of Knoxville; Tenn., was in court to represent the claims of Robert Moynihan of Shan- non County, Tenn.,. who says he is a brother of Jerry, and of 12 sons and . Mrs. Wall and that Dr. Mudd made two professional visits to Mrs. Wall when she was ill at the Windermere. Dr. Mudd’s Deposition. Dr. Mudd was one of those whose de- positions relative to the Wall case were taken before Probate Judge Holtcamp early in July. Others were Leake and Mrs. Leake. Dawise testified that he considered Stutsman wholly unreliable. He based his opinion on his experien¢e in handling | blackmail charges Orr" Charles L. Morse a4 maleaman, resti- fied that he bevame acqudinted with the Walls while residing at the Winder- mere, and that he never observed any improper conduct on Mrs. Wall's part. She semed devoted to her two children, he said. In response to questtons from A. W. Shands of Sardis, attorney for Wall, Morse said he had seen Mrs. Wall at the hotel dances when her husband wae away. He was asked by Shands if he heard that Mrs. Leake created a dis- turbance by repria.anding Mrs. Wall for her alleged friendliness for Leake. “T heard of it,’’ said Morse. “It was undérstood around the hotel.” Returns Suddenly From Trip. Morse said, in answer to questions, that he never heard anything about the proprietor of the hotel having re- their police, election and excise af- ‘withonut any authority on the part of the Governor to remove Officials. (hic plank will bepresented as a sub- stitute for the Folk plami, Which is sup- ported by the country @elegates, and likely. will precipitate a fight im the com- mittee, Clark Heads Platform Committee. Champ Clark has been agreed upon by the Democratic leaders for permanent _ @hairman. of .the,. platform convention, cS which convenes after the organization of the State Committee. Clark was chair- man in 1910 also. He is tm favor of a short platform and will attempt to impress the Democrats accordingly. Following is the Folk Home Rule plank: The only way the people can rule is through the laws that they make either directly or through their rep- resentatives. If these laws are not enforced then the will of the people is ‘thwarted to the extent that the laws are not carried out and to that - @egree, instead of a government by ' the people, there is a government by the few with. wealth and in- fluence- enough to secure official favor... The Democratic party reaffirms its position in favor of the enforce- office-holders had retained their po- sitions when campaigning actively for other offices, and said that, in his opinion, the fact that his: position was a judicial one did not alter the pro- prieties in his case. Court of Appeals records show that the three Judges, Re jOlds, Caulfield and Nortoni, have ¢@ Sed of nearly all the cases in which * guments have been made. Judge Caulield is the only one lof the three sitting. The next, term of {court will open Oct. 5. Judges Reynolds and Nortoni have been on vacation since Aus. 1. The court holds two terms a year, one beginning in October and one «in March, and tries in that time about 400 cases. The docket has been be- hind since a large number of cases, which hag been decided by, the new Springfield Court of Appeals, were transferred back to the St. Louis court on a question of jurisdiction, AMERICAN SOPRANO IS DEAD IN LONDON Mme. Marie La Saile-Rabinoff Was to Have Appeared in New York. Philippines. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Acting as agents in the spread of tuberculosis, motor cars and high-powered automo- biles are spreading disease and death in the Philippines, according to a report in the quarterly review of the Bureau of Public Works of the islands. This is due to the great clouds of dust raised by the rapidly moving vehicles, The dust finds its way info the houses, which are built close on the edge of *he*narrew’ streets, and the high mortality among the Filipinos from tuberculosis is at- tributed in large measure to ‘it. The spread and increase of the “white plague”’ is not confined to human be- ings, according to the report, but the eattle and other livestock are sufferers. The Philippine Government is now ex- perimenting with native oil on the roads, in the hope of remedying conditions. MURDER CAR USED AS “RUBBERNECK WAGON” New York Sightseers Ride in Auto From Which Rosenthal Was Killed. . NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The noto- FIVE INJURED WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE ON OLIVE STREET ROAD "Sensing AUTOPSY DOGTORS THINK MRS. SZABO WAS NOT DROWNED Find Trace of Other Causes of Death. of Woman Who Left ; $10,000-Estate. GAYNOR NETTLED AS HE TESTIFIES INGRAFT NQURY Mayor Gets Angry When Asked at Aldermanic Session if His Plan Was Defective.

Five persons, at least, ‘were ; injured, whén. the automobiles of eGorge L. Khauth, 1108 Armstrong avenue, vice-pres- ident of the Heil Packing Co., 2216 La Salle strzet, and John @, Samuels, : 6627 Virginia. avenue, collided head-on near Roth’s’Grove, on the Olive Street road: about 9 o’clock Monday night. Samuels was demonstrating his car and had with him Mr. and Mrs. English of 2724 Tamm avenue ard their 12-year-' old son. Samuels was driving east. He hsard the Lauth car approaching at By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10—Amid a burst of handclapping, William J. Gaynor, Mayor of New York, took the witness Chair at the city hall this afternoon and was sworn in by Alderman Curran. to testify before the aldermanic committee appointed to investigate graft in the Po- lice Department. ‘“‘We are anxious to know,’’ said At- torney Buckner, counsel-for the com- mittee, at the outset, “how the Mayor keeps in touch with conditions if the Police Department?’’

-.

ment of the people's laws. in support of. the commonwealth. We stand mae local self-government and favor ze home rule for the counties and cities = of the State with such provisions : ‘tor pecs iPht in Missour oo ‘= MeClung Is Elected. McClung was elected chairman ‘opposition by the Democratic Committee. The committee is to Major’s plan to have the Bayerters in Jefferson City, accord- Ed. A. Glenn, the headquarters maintained as usual in St. Louis. . McBride of Warrensburg was i secretary and former Gov. Dock- urer of the Democratic State tee. A. J. Hawkins of Eminence >put up against Dockery, but he Fe % ae j a. ‘ = at id . blican Committee Meets. riety gained by automobile No, 41,818, the gray touring car used for the murderers of Herman Rosenthal, has been capitalized and the automobile is now being used as a sightseeing machine. This act has been brought to the attention of the police by the arrest of the driver, Fredérick Hal- loran, for violating certain traffic regulations. Halloran told the police that he had recently bought the car from Louis Libbey, who owned it at the time the murder was committed. CAN’T “GATHER THEM_ IN”

“Sexton Grim” Quits His Job in St. Charles. St. Charles is too healthy to suit John Coleman, who has resigned as grave digger at the City Cemetery. He says business in his line is so slack that he has never been able to make more than $30 a month, and that some months his earnings have dwindled to $15 or $20. The regular compensation quested Mrs. of the Leake that from some source he could aot re- call, he understood that Stutsman had written to Mrs. Leake when she away and told her a story about her husband's friendliness for Mrs. This, son Mrs. Leake returned suddenly from @ trip undertaken for her health.. Sardis a year ago last April. widely known in Mississippi. resisted the trial in that State on the ground that. St. home. sippi as his legal residence. COUPLE WHO AIDED Failure of Ten Broek to Get Li- Wall to move on account affair. Morse testified was Wall. Morse said, seemed to be the rea- Louis from Both are Mrs. Wall The Walls came to St. Louis is the family | Wall, however, claimed Missis-

ELOPERS MARRIED

cense Prevented Double Ceremony. Grover L. Adams of St. Marys, Mo.. Salle-Rabinoff, Singer, and the wife of Max Rabinofft, the Russian impresario, died in a: hos- pital here today after an operation. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Mme. Marie La an American opera She was formerly Miss Jessie Rich- mond of Beatrice, Neb.

Career Promoted by Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs, Kahn. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Mme. Marie La Salle-Rabinoff, who died in London tcday, Metropolitan Opera House here next year. reer was promoted by the aid of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Otto Kahn, She took the name of La Salle and her music teachef interested Max Rabinoff, the former Chicago orchestra director in her career. was to have appeared at the The young soprano’s musical ca- She went abroad to study, but re- turned three months later to this coun- try and was quietly married to Rabi- noff in Jersey City. Mme. Rabinoff re- sumed her studies abroad and since then has appeared in leading roles with «the Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago Opera ‘“‘Mainly by letter from the Commis- sioner,’’ the Mayor replied. ‘‘Sometimes 1e talks with me.”’ “Is there no special way in which you keep advised, of conditions; have you no special system?’’ Has No System to Get Facts, “No system except what I hear through the Commissioner.”’ ‘‘Have you had any system of reports for ascertaining general conditions in the city for any Week or any month?” “Oh, yes,’’ said the Mayor, wearily, “T have hands and legs and ears and feet.’” “But you have no way of learning conditions except through the Commis- sioner?’’ insisted Buckner. “Oh, take it that. way if you want to,’’ replied the Mayor. Buckner pursued this line of ques- tioning until the Mayor lost his tem- per. “I came here to help the committee and give you facts,’ he exclaimed test- ily. “I shall withdraw as a witness if you do not ask me pertinent questions as to whether the Police Department had failed to enforce the law.”’ high speed and shut off his power and |drove.as close to the edge of-an em- Heenkmient as he could, giving the Lauth car the road. .The .Lauth car crashed into the standing machine and over- turned it in the ditch. Ths Lauth car remained unright but the front was smashed. Samuels’ back was sprained. Mrs. English’s ankle was sprained and her face out. English received severe bruises and the boy’s Isft arm was sprained. ~ There are said to have been three men and two women in.Lauth’s car. Gne of the women wag hurled through the wind shield and is said to have bsen seriously cut. Part of her clothing was torn off by the broken wind shield. The injured persons were brought into the city by other autoists. When Lauth was questioned Tuesday he at first denied that he knaw anything about the accident. Later he admitted he was driving the car. He said it was going 15 to 18 miles an hour. It looked to him like the Samuels car was in the middie of the roaa. Hs said he knew nothing about a woman: or anyone els. in his car being hurt. He declined to drowning. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Physicians who performed an autopsy today on the body of Mrs. Rosa Menschick Szabo, humed yesterday in a Jersey City cem- etery, declared this afternoon that they bad found indications that fhe woman’s death was due to causes other than - ex- A further examination, the result of which will be learned tomorrow, they said, would determine the exact cause of death. Mrs. Szabo was. boating with Burton W. Gibson, her attorney, when the boat was overturned. She perished but Gib- | son was saved. The Austrian counsel ‘has -instigated an investigation to discover what had become of the woman’s estate or more than $10,000. Gibson was made executor, under Mrs. Szabo’s ll. Mrs. Szabo came of a prominent Austrian family. 1006 IN SCHOOL AT 5

daughters of other alleged brothers and sisters. Deposition Support Claim. In support of their qo he ‘nl 3 of Shannon County, Tenn., who says Jerry Moynihan .»nce‘told him, in a barroom conv2* ion, that formerly. lived in that county, and he had come thence to St. Louts, living for a time in. Illinois on the . way. Moynihan asked about his brothers and sisters. At the opening of the case Thomas D. Cannon, claims of those alleging nearer oes tionship should be tried first. “I underajand that there are some. daughters," he said. “My clients, be- lieving themselves only cousins, bave tives ‘there’ is no réason why cousins — should go to the expense of taking depositions." | Cannon said that if the claime were. “a duced the deposition of James McGowan | McGowan says — who represents several clients © who say Moynihan was their cousin, — suggested to Judge Holtcamp that the . who claim to be Moynihan’s sons or . been intimidated by this fact. ‘They feel that if there are really nearer rela-— companies. This coming season she was to have made a tour to South America and Mexico. She was 2 Years old. YOUTH CONFESSES BEATING RAYMOND V_—- S— oan Says Baseball Pitcher “ited Him and He |. ckedelayer Down. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Fred Cigranz 23 years old, upon being arrested here confessed to having fought with Arthur L. Raymond, “Bugs,” former pitcher of the New York Natienal League baseball team. Sunday, Sept. 1, at a ball game on the Northwest side. He said Raymond was a spectator at the Same and that some one threw a piece of pottery which struck the pitcher on the face. Raymond pickel up the missile and struck Cigranz with it and in the fight that followel Raymond was knocked down anil kicked on the head a number of times. OCigrans said he had no idea Raymond was. seriously injured. He told the polict he had known the pitcher 15 years. | | Raymond was founda dead in a ho- tel Saturday and it was at first re- ported that his death was caused by heart dicease “—_ to foams aa heard on different days, according, to degrees of relationship allegéa by the claimants, the Court might more quickly come to a decision. ae Judge Holtcamp miles and said: ““Maybe."’ After considering Cannon’‘s suggestion the Judge announced that he would pro- ceed with the trial of all the claims ont would permit no delay. 7) May Held Night Seastena. i“ “I may have to hold night sessions,” he said, “but I am going to get at the facts in this case as quickly as possible.” _ Further questions nettled the Mayor still more. “IT decline to answer,”” he cried, whea asked if “his system was defective?’ “Ask me about facts and I will an- swer.”’ publican State Committee met » appointed an auditing commit- Agari acu eam aaa m. to tell who were with him. FIRE DEPARTMENT’S DOG SHOT AS A STRAY Ceremonious Funeral Held for East Side Mascot Who Had No Muzzle. On. The East St. Louis Fire Department,. Tuesday, could not extinguish its grief over the untimely fate of its mascot. “Teddy,” a yellow cur -of exuberant disposition, who wandered*forth with- out his muzzle Monday night and was shot as a stray by deputies belonging to the “‘execution squad” of the Health Department. ? His funeral was held ceremoniously Tuesday afternoon in the rear of en- gine house No. 3 at Fifteenth street and Missouri avenue... The body was put into a cedar coffin. ' Fire Chief T »- bin conducted the obseqiites, and flow- ers and a tombstone were provided by a4 collection taken up amoug the firemen in the city’s six engine houses. “Teddy,” a homeless walt, strayed into Engine Company No., 1.on Main street, five years ago, ard enlisted wv) H a: fireman. In those years he wént} to most of the fires in the city, , eee on the eng'nes or hore ing the firemen while t he Arman? by. dusty ° o netsh Gyno for digging graves is $5. The City Cemetery is one of six bury- ing grounds in and near St, Charles. None of them has kept its grave dig- gers very busy in the past year. CAN DISPLAY RED FLAG and Miss Pearl F. Sprague of 496 Eas- ton avenue, who aided Baarent Ten Broek Jr., and Miss. Margaret Rubel- mann in their futile atiempts about 4 month ago to get a marriage license, Were married Monday night at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. John Knowles, $211 Alfred street. Young Ten Brog!” Was best man, but Miss Rubelmann we not present. Miss Florence Werdes we the bridemaid. During the several days that Ten Broek and Miss Rubelmann were try- ing to’ get a license, it was planned for the two couples to have a double wed- ding, but the- failure of the eloping couple to get the license spoiled the plan. WATCH, CHECKED, STOLEN Man Takes Claim Check From Swimmer’s Clothing. Three gold watches and a $1 bill were stolen from John Thornton of 401 Gib- son avenue, Hrward Anderson of 4367 Gibson and John Carroll Meaney of 4390 Gibson while they were swimming in the pool at Forest Park Highiands Monday evening. Before doffing their garments they hed checked their watches and the money in one evelope and the check was placed in Thornton's trousers pocket. Later a well-dressed] eir | discovery was made on the site of the man acanens the eheck and obtained: gut to play golf, He was especially | execu- bem dn ait allnan nen Megs Eo : : ipa oT. TONICL Ne tg tle agpanen 27 . iad ae % ‘a ‘ ote en oe > sos fe — ie ca ie ala arr eS * iat OO Re SEED = 5. pt Oe re eI nt! faa ' “Ye Pe Ses Rpathed re pr SS Re ’ ‘ "5 Sie i te ee Bol wing 4 = th bes ra % < 3 Bs 7 iy Bs Festa a. Increase in Total Enrollment Is 997 Over Last Year. One thousand and six children 5 years of age are attending the public school | kindergartens this year, according to re- ' ports received’ Tuesday at Board of | Education headquarters. Ths. reports showed the enrollment up to and in- cluding Monday. “These 1006 children were not Included in the total enrollment figures up to and including Monday, which were 75,206, as | . compared with 74,209 last year, an in- |’ Most of the #@ lawyers representing | crease of 97. The increase was ave| ™* claimants were present, but com: i ‘paratively few of the men and women tributed among the schools of all grades. | who say they were cousins, nephews and white and negro, high and district, each in ied. toe ttai ob at division showing growth. seces, courtroom. Most them live outside St. Louis ond putin ao 2 BRITISH FLIERS KILLED ber of them are in Ireland. Second Double Fatality in Week : in Army Maneuvers. OXFORD, England, Sept. 10.—Another ‘|

et “ter tative draf. of the home rule Hank of the Republican platform was i in advance of the meeting of ) . nvention. This plank is sub dally the same as the Democratic with the exception that it is h the question of whether the © Governor should have the power of re- wmneval. The plank follows: “Wy We reaffirm our declaration in fa- ie - of the principle of home rule for | 4 } of the large cities of the gang should be accorded in | & Way as to give the people of ' municipalities the right to their own police and excise and to be-responsible for in which those depart-

—_—_— | HORSE MALADY IN STATE

es New Jersey Supreme Judge Rules for Socialists. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 10.—Bo- clalists may fly the red flag without police interference in New Jersey, ac- cording to a decision by Supreme Cotrr Justice Francis J. Swayze in thse case of two men of North Bergen, N. J. “This is a free country,” said Judge | Swayze. “The Socialist party is legally authorized in New Jersey. The red flag ia the emblem of that party. Any man of that political faith has a ——s - i to display the flag if he so | ial NEW GODDESS IS FC e Discovered on Site of Anciént Kansas Disease Kills Three Nod- away County Animals. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 10.—Horse meningitis, which has killed thousands of animals in Kansas, has appeared in Missouri, according to a report from Nodaway County of the death of three horses. A deputy state veterinarian is at work on the situation. Dr. Sheldon, the State Veterinarian, had gone to Kansas to study the disease with the view of or- dering a quarantine. MAINE VOTE CHEERS TAFT

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Moenees and conduct of police

Forgets His Lame Ankle and Goes to Golf Links. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. J0.—President Taft was so greatly pleased today with the Republican victory in Maine that he forgot about his lame ankle and went

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' Husband Traces Them fo Single ’ : Room in St. Louis From Home (seo dm: Paragould, Ark. . After @ search lasting two weeks Henry Summers of Paragould, Ark., found his wife, Sarah, and their five children living m one room at 15% Olive street Tuesday. ' They fled from their Paragould home In an’&titomobile on the night of Aug. 27 Warrants iasued at Paragould charge H. H. Nichols with abducting the family. Nichols was telegraph operator and sta- tion agent for the Iron Mountain rail- |

DENVER, OFFICIALS UF GITY ONLIST DENVER, Colo., Sept. 10.—More than 100 indictments were returned today by the grand jury here in connection with an investigation which has been on for months. Mayor Arnold and Police Con» missioners Blakeley, Creel and McGrew were indicted with former Mayor Speer. and former Police Commissioners Hew- ett, Davoren and Barton on a charge of having violated their oaths of office in permitting vice to flourish. Other city officials and former offi- cCials indicted are Police Chief Felix O’Neill, former Chief Hamilton Arm- strong, all members of the School Board; James Noland, former secretary of the Police Board, and James A.

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cd Oe Se, ba =S== Ofive,tenth and Locust Streel In connection with James M¢Creery-@Co.NewyY —_ , Sf a y 2 ett 7:

T his Is House Furnishing Week at Vandervoort’ s| Unusually early preparations, with many trips to the market, have resulted in the most ex-} tensive display of Fall and Winter Furnishings for the home we have ever made. As many house. | keepers will renovate their homes this month we wish to particularly emphasize the fact that Van- } dervoort’s offers the best and broadest selection in Draperies, Floor-coverings, Curtains, House-| | furnishings, Furniture, Linens, Cut Glass, China,etc. Make your selections this week.

Perhaps You'll Need New Silverware The “New” in Costumes for Autumn. road there. He filed after the warrants Luddy, present secretary of the board. were issued. ; ‘ welts” ie PRB. ee: ‘Three high officials of the Internation. Following the finding of his wife and Sy fe * Se” a al Trust Co. were also indicted and children by Summers Tuesday, a general ae S23 a : 24 of the indictments are said to be police order was issued for the arrest of against prominent residents charged from the most inexpensive kind to the finest of ™ man eh has been living at the Olive asi a wee ee : on. with owning property used for immor- solid silver - street house with the Summers familly ES Sat ae ie aia al purposes. since the members arrived there Aug. 28.{_ . sateen amen The. ‘* Wildwood "’ Pattern Silverware of a beautiful gray finish in floral Summers says the description of this MRS. MARION G. BURT: 4 as ace ' bieeaos room where they remained in design—the Wildwood—and sold with a 25-year guarantee. This ware has a solid silver overlaid _—-Models That Are Distinctive SEPT OT ER Our Costume Section is daily becoming more $& 6 attractive to those in search of gowns and dresses for afternoon, evening and street wear. A number of original models are ready for in- spection, as well as creations from the best American designers. A Dancing Frock at $29.50 One new Dancing Frock is made of chiffon over satin with a touch of shadow lace and dainty rhinestone buckles as trimming. The skirt shows the tunic effect with a slight drape at the front. These may be had in coral pink and lavender. They are quite inexpensive, ‘$29.50 Bright, new Silverware will add greatly to the attractiveness of any table and our line is so broad that you can secure anything required "le § PH OS Bes. 23 «+

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man, as given by the children, closely corresponds to that of Nichols. Mrs. j consultation with Sager for more than : , Sumimers denies that Nichols has been an hour. plate on the wearing parts, and is priced as here with her and gives another name After the conference, Sager, apparent. OR IRRITATED? follows: . | Tea Spoons, set of six, $1.00 for the man. i fly acting as advisor for both, said he gow adagencagle is oe the eng at ra would not permit Mrs. Burt or Cole wo Dessert sag at of aa pA pri $2.00 | quarters and four 0 e make a statement. He intimated ef- . Table Spoons, set of 81x, ‘ on Home, The fifth, Neal, 13 years . [abouts of Burt, who left his home, 21074 set of six, yt . on A Dinner Dress at $37 50 : Sugar Shells, each, 35c : old, fs at the city hospital. Russell avenue, and took A train at If you have not tried Poslam Soap, : . ‘ , ‘When Summers entered the Olive Union Station, Saturday night, a few] ®% delightful experience awaits you. Butter Knives, each, 50c The Dinner Dress illustrated is made of soft gray ; hours after he confronted Cole and This new product haa been called “The Cold Meat Forks, each, 75e charmeuse with a bodice of white shadow lace’over . Mrs. Burt at Meurer’s restaurant, Third| A*istocrat of Soaps” because of its re- finement, richness and other superior street room after a house-to-house can- vase of the Olive street neighborhood, Pie or Ice Cream Servers, each, $1.50 chiffon and with a touch of American Beauty satin at street and Washington avenue. | Bay ‘ Classic Designs the high waistline; the skirt shows a slight drape at the M : Though Mrs. Burt accompanied her qualities. But ig¢ has far more to com- arion G. Burt (City Direttory name), mend it in the beneficial effects it is hé found that Neal was ill in bed with a, high - fever. ig he £4: iardars hla, een front and has a narrow train. The same model may ‘ ’ — é 1 68 a € 4 . 2 ha j i . j + Sitting around the bed were the moth. or William Segar (United Railways pay.| usband to Union Station, she says she] ")sriea to exert upon the skin because ava ee . tn Classic designe and with also be had in black and white. Price $37 50 er and the other children—Ruby, 15; doesn’t know where he went ee or y y ? Gale; 11; Ace, 9, and Loarn, 7. There | °!! 2ame), was far away when his wife medicated with Posiam, the famous skin bright finish. A Dancing Frock at $55.00 kgs Bk agm ts emt in the room and 4, | 4 Amedee B. Cole again sat at a No statement has been given out as! remedy. Tea Spoons, set of six, $2.00 Another very charming Dancing Frock is adapted table together Monday afternoon., to whether Mrs. Burt will continue to Its use improves the color and quality from a Lucille model and is made of bordered chiffon medicine for the sick boy. This time there was nO melodramatic] ct @8 a private detective for Cole in| of the skin, soothes it {f tender, softens | Dessert Spoons, set of six, $3.60 a Mrs. Summers, a tall, thin woman 2f} ... srontation. The meeting place was| nding out for him how the funds of] the hands, beautifies the complexion and Table Spoons, set of six, $4. over a pink satin foundation. The bodice is uniquely #4, showed no emotion when her hus- not in « restaurant, as on Saturday|the estate left by his father, Natnan protects against infection and possible Hollow-handled Knives and Flat-handled Forks, trimmed with shadow lace. Chiffon tunie with fine band confronted her or when the two/ .nernoon when Bure accused Cole of| Cole, are being expended. ) on May 2 a set of - eg | each, 75e plaitings. An unusual value at $55.00 aes | | euining is home, but mm the offics of| At her home Tuesday Mrs. Burt smil-| | Foust Bee? St 0 tet to aren. on" ‘Butter Enives, each, $1.00 Street Frocks at $16.50 to $100.00 her into custody. Cole’s attorney, Arthur N. Sager, in| /"Sly refused to answer questions, say- I ideal h, $1.00 We have many lovely Street Frocks of charmeuse and ‘Ruby the 15-year-old gir! refused to { that Atto Sa had dvis+d tional troubles. t is ideal for baby's Cold Meat Forks, each, x . [ “ tell anything of the family’s movements cme National Deak of Venence Bulle * ee te pg ee ee bath, never irritates, and every mother Pie or Ice Cream Servers, each, $1.75 ra in such Highly vgrHe® colors as taupe, navy, ing. may rely upon its absolute purity. It : seal brown, amethyst and black touched with contrast- . oe wl sme nos ay fe cse Mrs. Burt, clad in a filmy summer} nest Cole, brother of Amedee B./ i, tne pext shampoo for dandruff and Carving Set Specials ing colors. Our models possess individuality that is “laetrn,” boys, to re ee er) sown, arrived at Sager’s office at 3|Cole and president of the corporation! on active aid in eradicating scalp dif- Two-piece Steak or Breakfast Carver with 6- sure to prove most pleasing to the prospective buyer. ‘ arriving in St. Louis they were met by p. m., Cole, wearing a fight gray suit which controls the Cole estate, refuses| culties. The cake is unusually large inch blade and natural tip, genuine stag handle, Prices range from $16.50 to #100.00 _ ® man.whose game they said was not} .,4 a Panama hat with the brim|to discuss the long statement given out] ana lasting; price 25 cents. For sale by nently mounted. Value $2. Special, the pair 95c : Nichols and the man had been with! turned down, reached Sager’s office half} by Attorney Sager Monday. The Welk-Wisen Drug CO. sage 6 Two-piece Roast Garver with 8-inch blade and 7 a ‘them since, working in the day time in]... nour later — ~ Dolph Drvg Co. and all druggists. : tag handle; best quality of crucible ._ 3. East St. Louis. ' ¥ | . te idered the th For free sample of Posiam i write genuine. stag j 1.00 ‘ae Sol: It'n conside the thing to get oo to the Emergency Laboratories, 2 West steel. $2.00 value for $1. The motorman’s wife and the wealthy valu i i broker were escorted into an inner con- Stamsee, egeowmeet 308 i ge ome 26th St.. New York City, Three-piece Set, same as above, $3.00 = e The Newest in , ox selection of Carvers in all We have a large Black Goods shapes sad oe ten ° ae tp Sees Our new Autumn stock of Black Goods has been gathered from the most famous manufac-

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a A Sale of Girls # and: Misses’ Apparel Lt Many mothers who are replenishing |-} their daughters’ supply of Suits and Dresses | } will find these offers of particular interest— . ff } turers of Europe and America. . Juniors’ and misses’ Suits—plain tailored and | } The leading black fabries for Fall|~ | 2° Norfolk effects, made of men’s-wear and Winter in plain and~- fancy with guaranteed Skinner eae were . to sell at $22.50, but are spec ae $16. weaves are Prunellas, Suede Cloths, Camel’s-hair Cloth, Cheviots, Zibe- — line. Coatings and Storm Serges as All our remaining Suits and Dresses of linem | | well as Wool and Dichate’ Seek and ratine will be offered at about half and ae ; and Broadcloths, all of which may than half price. These are slightly mussed from . be had at popular prices. handling but are among the season’s best mod- els. Formerly priced at $17.50 and $22.50 each... On sale now at 52-inch Black Imported Austrian $8.95 About 200 girls’ School Dresses of yan ey Ane 4 .

» Republicans and *} Democrats Hold - _ | ¥ Their Conventions D..., Contin From Page One. éxercise this power if I should be chosen _ Governor,”’ said McKinley, ‘‘but some State official should exercise it. If the “] power is giyen to the Governor I shall "gee that it is enforced, in the event of _ my election.” . EE. L. Morse, one of the Republican | Taft leaders, has prepared a resolution _,te, be introduced in the convention re- quiring all State candidates to declare *, “‘themselves for Taft for President. ?..__The..tesolution also calis upon Gov. | Hedley. te declare himself and let the Republicans know whether he is going to stand for Taft or Roosevelt. A bitter fight is expected in the convention and it is predicted several of the State can- The prices range from

A Lovely Display of Oriental Rugs Bale after bale of specially selected Oriental Rugs have come to our Fourth Floor Rug Section within the last few flays and these—grouped according to size and value—form one of the finest and most compre- hensive collections.

Chiffon Broadcloth—sponged, shrunk well as a limited number of white em 5 Dresses of fancy lawns and linens. The been divided into two lots as follows: © ae Lot No. 1 consists of Dresses valued to $3.00 each, sale price $1.45 7 Lot No. 2 consists of Dresses valued up to $7.50 each, sale price $2.95 : All of the names that stand for the and spot proof. Regularly valued highest quality Oriental Rugs are repre- at $2.50 a yar a very special at sented, and the sizes range from the Door : . $1.7 Mat to those suitable for large rooms. Any rug can be bought here with absolute con- fidence that it is exactly as represented. We call attention to three bales that we ate offering at special prices: One bale of Daghestan Mats, each, $7.50 and $9.50 One bale of Daghestan Hearth-size Rugs, each, didates, notably James H. Mason for from Wellville_ N , a} . $15.00 to $25.00 Attorney-General, John Kennish, C. A. . : , One bale of Beloochistan Hoarth-tine Begs, $15.00 to $25. Jenton and Stephen 8. Brown for Judges QRS each, SSeS We would like every one to view the beautiful filé their State ticket with Secretary of _ Bilis said he expected that the Repub- Postum. . The result is that in twenty minutes the clothes

The New Colored Dress Goods Among the most recent ar- rivals of new novelties in Dress Goods and Cloths for Autumn are the Two-toned Whipcords in silk-and-wool Scotch mixtures, ex- clusive designs in two-tone Bedford Cords and Ratine Bedfords, as well as a large assortment of English, French and German Tailor Suitings. Prices range, the tog! from | 1.50 ¢ 5.50 Clothes Washed Clean 54-inch Aicheat” Tailor ‘urea, Without Rubbing the yard manner in which the pogune styles have been The Perfection Vacuum Clothes Washer French Serges, Storm rges made, Customers who live out of town Cheviots and Zibelines in plain an order by the style number, and by stati ; shown in Boiler washing clothes fancy effects, are priced at, the yard size desired will have no diftieulty in cscnring $1.00 to $2.50 a satisfactory garment. The styles and sizes are as follows: Pye i ore, no sleeves “me ” and cuff knee. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Kindergarten Style 570X—Low neck, no sleeves Cloth and cuff knee. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. Style 570L—Low neck, no This cloth is one of the ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. best tub fabrics made. Style S70E—Low netk, elbow It 1s strong aud durable, sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. thus making tt un- vy hyde toate | a be and lace knee. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. equaled for boys’ and Style 573X—Low n no girls’ school clothes as and lace knee. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. well as for women’s Choice, the Suit, 50c

The “Pilling Knit” Union Suits We consider the ‘‘Pilling Knit’’ Union Suit at 50c to be the best garment ob- |} tainable at that price.’ | We have had wonderful success in the sale of | these Union Suits and have had them made in several special shapes for customers who ciate their sterling qualities and the centhelis

3 A Wie Wie gee ee i) 3 You can wash your clothes clean with- out rubbing—saving your back and saving your clothes. This can be done by putting into your boiler along with the clothes and the water of the Supreme Court, either will have . to Dingbat Town display of Oriental Rugs now being made in our me \ | _ State Roach. \W licans would, after the acceptance >f Then, because they found trouble in having Postum prepared suitably to declare positively for Taft or get off the State ticket. | large corner window at Tenth and Locust streets. State Chairman Ellis of the Progress- ‘ivé party, with Vice-Chairman Janis, Secretary Murphy of the recent Stata . convention, and State Secretary Gal- A Slide: — * from health to ill-health | Chairman Ellis said he virtually had \\ “} ° deen assured by Roach that the ticket " ; ; a ~ outa Pr ames Serer Spe ot she A great many people have tried the slide, who didn’t know exactly what _tifleates of nomination by the St. Louis they would get in ‘‘Dingbat-Town.”’ rs Dy SOnOOeS Gf Ramnee- The coffee drinker is quite certain to get some kind of a ‘‘bat.’’ It may be in stomach, liver, heart, bowels, eyes, kidneys or some other organ, for the bad effects of the caffeine in coffee, locate in a variety of different or- = the ticket, file an injunctton suit in .§ the Supreme Court to restrain the Sec- ' § *yetaty of State from printing the Pr>- .. Btessive ticket as a part of the offi- lal ballot for the November election. —The*-Stifel-Morse combination. Is sup- at hotels and elsewhere, they gave it up and went back to coffee, thinking, ‘‘Now I am well and can stand it.”’ So they became backsliders, and when they slid into ‘‘Dingbat-Town,”’ the symptoms of the old troubles began to show-again, they found it difficult Dacuum Clothes Washer to return to Wellville. This very remarkable device works on the principle of the coffee percolator, but pumps five Now comes -braith added to the discomfiture of the by the State Committee, pr by peti- gans in different people. [ Cg “Polite Elvins of Bivins, st. rrancsi COiinty, for chairman of the Re gallons of hot, soapy water every minute over “Republicans by appearing here today to tion of electors. Many persons who knew this some time ago quit coffee and commenced lean State Committee as against and through the clothes. ‘as one sure way to get back. house dresses. It is 30 inches wide and can be had in a wide variety of neat stripes, checks and plain colors. . Price, the yard 25c.

t - » ° . “a oo & ’ si ' State Chairman Charlies D. Morris. ; Some time ago Morris amnounced that - The Sale of Cut The second week of this highly success- | ful Cut Glass Sale finds a number of new additions to the collection of bargains al- ready being offered in high-grade, finely out. glass. Some of the best of these are in the} beautiful new floral cutting. instance: 1 A 6x9-inch High Compote, valued at $5.00, now A Water Pitcher, valued at . = *. he would not be a candidate for re- “= election, but severel committeemen ey asked him to run again, Although he came out’for Taft before the National ) convention, the other leaders thought his suppotr of the President was luke- ; warm and for that reason wish to de- : oe feat him. . The Republican convention met in the ° Se A ee Ag: or gots A ; Ad ‘ 5 - e A Ser 2s eet hh. s: ’ . ; . . a age Ht 2.3 ie . of an . Jt . ra . as re * : Brig ¥ Rs 4 Fi + : ey , “oot Ric cae ie ps ine AN i a ae PET PE Fb Mie) Oe p _ F , y Re age Sane he

‘ are snowy clean without a bit of rubbing on the The New ‘Teddy washboard. ._ 9p Wouldn’t such a washer be a help in YOUR Bull Moose round of weekly household duties? Wouldn’t you appreciate the one who brought this device to your notice? If you see this washer work, you will want one. We would like to have you see it, and conse- An Oil Bottle, valued at $2.25, is now quently are conducting a demonstration this In the other cuttings we offer such values as week in our basement. : . these— e The price is $2.50, and the Washer should last Olive Dishes, valued at $1.00 to $1.50, are 3 as long as you want it. | Mm 2 76e and $1.00 =e - | Dery? Boum, vee eT ee en Sonate Water Pitchers, valued at 04.00 to @12.00, are| | _ Every Man Is Invited to nw send targaig iO ae Inspect the New sapere Fuueh SO ee mendous demand for these the a Manhattan try over. It has a plush bo Shirts for Fall | |ieoi tet "tom

The latest in toys is the ‘‘Teddy Bull Moose,’’ which is expected to outrival the ‘‘Teddy Bear’’ in pop- ularity, as there is already a.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.

2 A UUTION OF GIRL, POLICE OF ALTON. This Silk Sale Breaking All Records. New F 1a tht "AUS OFFICAL HABITUAL CRIMINAL ee ; “ ° : 2g xa ee Associated Presn ” afi -$ ines, aalayort Heit Va. gio ts beefsteak or a chew of tobacco.” 49-cent values e 69-cent values 29 85-cent values .* . & * met James Foster, an employe in Crall’s Stealing a horse and buggy is the last : | : . garage, and he fell in- love with me. }Charge to be filed against the bright- Hosiery at 28c fo” 2S Samples 2 tt \ fe Se now in progress continue our Plume supremacy ‘ship Jefferson. I was put in care of Just for a ride around town,” the | : This iath ee i A : : Florence ithe stewardess. On the boat I met} Duffy boy explained, when asking for ; is 18 the most page gay We have never had better values to offer in Plumes than now in Frances - e ° , §? ’ - . ead ee eee r re cone T Ansince (the boys aid mot return. Sebold notified cessful Hosiery sale of our ) ¢ this sale. ‘Conditions were such when we placed our large orders Grace ‘manners and his attentions. I decided : : _ Men and 1 A | ° I E dian’t want to go back to Scotland, | [he Pole teas afterneon a depaty th | Hk eeligs 2g sts elgg Megaware that we are now selling some of the lots detailed below lower even Gertrude “ q|out and la | | , 4a) ee” Gee a remurdene and ran down cne| sheriff in an automobile overtook the Mig such satisfaction that num- than present wholesale ‘prices. We have always been noted for the Henriette -| past the stewardess and ran down the | WUAEA ayo ‘ ; aue's : Pgenapesk.". she continued. “Mr. No.|oys near Carlinville, & miles north’ ot | : bers have returned and i Vo large size of our plumes and for their hard, brilliant flues. You will ‘Jan was waiting for me. We were Alton. | ; : ° . . » _ | @riven to the Hotel Astor, where Mr. Father Can't Control Him. bought — : fiad just such plumes at these prices detailed. F * Gimoign registered as ‘Henry E. Nolan| Deputy Sheriff Berner went to Carlin- ™) — Direct from the trunks of the. Rare French Curl Plumes, Made of Genuine African Male Stock | and wife.’ ” vee ae oer ee ee ee ee traveling men to our $1. | _ $6.60 $11.00 $16.50 taken before Police Magistrate Lessner s PIGQMG6S .«. dc anee eves Plumes .e.ccee- counters. $3.00 $8.00 50 ——_—_————_—X—r«_—¥KaKa¥_l—=—_"_"="=3 om . in for a hearing. The Duffy boy’s father, . : BE 4 $12. MB MRS GREATON ’ James Duffy, was ae — Choice of all kinds for men and wom- 134.26 $ $9.00 me 0 YY ae 3! that he could not contro Ss son. e gal . . : PIUMOS isccas Plumes PluMeS cececas i ; t 4 ‘inal, ‘Mlcdhd inn Ghent 6 tea’ oe en; silk, lisle, cotton and mercerized Hosiery, : | In i his Sele_—“S ie’? 13 rB oa 3 N lGiee | AW FUL | of the qualities selling regularly at 50 n_|his Sale—'Sample’” Line of Beautiful Fancy Novelties + teed teed ut & 7? sa, fennie ane [ulia Josephine jessie lanette ’ Vegetable Compound Made escuhoal tamerendiati when Dr. Pfeif- cause of a special purchase ) on qi gy — eeeremeamn — eR RR > eat gf of . oo : 7 Fa y . . * . ‘ : in H i ee pia Fy We searched the market for good Suits to sell at this inexpensive — ~ * alien g showing ee > fenberger returned and caught him. one of our most popular, regu- , Her a Well Woman Twice, the Chief said, oe boy had/# lar 50-cent lines of combination ? ate? . 2 , effective - ee ery teen apprehended while trying to set} Drawers and Corset Covers. me price, and we are confident you will consider these well worthy. The ma- Yi y, striped and checked pay © PEAS “gannot express what I went buildings on fire and once arrested on a Th , . y ° ° . ; Wg pe aes through-.during ‘several. severe cases| charge of trespass when he climbed a rt are new, clean and beau- ae terials are all wool broadcloth, French serge, men’s wear serge and nov- Vy patterns, etc.— ¥ Sa of womanly trou-|tree to get a view of the performance 2 oA a ate laces and rf} elty mixtures of standard quality, while the styles are copies of those suits W777 pees very low at... Te GRAMS n an airdome. 2 dal- . ° ‘ , ae ‘ ' Obes pecial—-Genuine a fi] ble before I tried! very day, Lynn declared, the boy{— lions. Extra values selling at double this price. The coats are 32 .-inches Bae Gingham, ta atl olae cheeks . ap (lydia E. Pink-|was caught scattering tacks in the 3 , long, lined with excellent satin. Choice df all colors and 1? 95 ‘i aya as... ee eee i W rocco: ‘“jham’s Vegetable] streets to puncture automobile tires an& rs ; . ° . : yee SP Compound: I wae tn:cetne iiutian Gt motoriets. 56 Cbbibinstisn lined with extra tray and,twe nae =e 8 | y ne , - : E. “ feet; choice 10.6 feet; ch , a $11, $11.50 and $12 Trunks; | inches; choice | feet; choice ‘feet; choice... and black; Wednes- $1.35 ve | Victim Dies, Inquiry as to Why|f with heavy slats, bolts, bumpers and locks; corner | $45 Rugs; size 11.3x15 feet; at ....-.-.2 ec eter cece cece eee eee oe Pour Welaseart ote jo * j ; ’ -tR : size 9x12; . . Engineer Did Not Stop. $12 and $12.50 Trunks; $13 and $13.50 Trunks; | Rugs; size 36x72 | Sons’ Brussels Rugs; on are. slightly = meal ae se ped ne Swartz 1912 Fall Samples, in sizes & Coroner Streeper of Alton began an 36, 8.25 ype heen $8.95 .inches; all kinds of ae ge large se- imperfect; about 35 |heavy and closely | patterns 4 2% to 5, in widths B, $1 66 inquiry, ‘suesday, as to why a Blutt/} Lor g— Extra special —slatless canvas-covered | Poise, at. DL-00 | designs, at.. $9.20 | lot, at--..-D1 2.49 | size sx2.. 913.79 Late........ Seeaaente tome: Kak J Line train was not stopped -after it Trunks, fiber bound and with center band, well pro- =BXTRA — $28.50 Body EXTRA — 85-cent heavy EXTRA—$1.25 al — $22.50 “Roy- eet ane Bre for ae a ? struck and fatally injured Powett Or- tected with brass steel bumpers, bolts and locks; full Brussels Rugs; new Falljreal cork Linoleum; 4j]Linoleum; eolors solid } al” Axminster . kisz, @ laborer, at Woodriver, seven sig ig ggg tg oheae rs Ero Igether strap weer: atterns; size $21 50 yards bape 50c porcbot. gg oan jpe back, 79¢ size 9x12, $14.75 choice * miles south of Alton, ats Pp. m., Mon- Seetees ay only at , x12, at * square yar coee . apo p °° Bee ce ccccccevers . Wednesday see day. Witnesses said Orkisz was knocked 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING.— B. NUGENT baie G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. about fifty feet and that the engineer co ne == Men’s Suits Going Fast at $8.85 : Event Extraordin Orkisz was taken : ’s Hos- taken to St. Joseph’s Hos- | We Couldn’t Wait on All the Eager Buyers

co: 2 poe fe a pital in Alton and died there about | : ; f f Th a aed 4 Wi se ee ata, || castes oe ace. Ac comwer eruer as —_ You Must Buy Quickly Jf You Want Any of These \ day, the First Day of This Annual Sale. - Gi “gy || pect Annes un tound in Be poate | Baits Formerly. Recon ay 942-56 ene. £20.) PyyTT | _The best opportunity ever given to buy the bes ee aes ot mm \ Great “close-out”? sale of all ovr Spririg and Summer + > ] mattresse Matty for these pe ye ng rs a ~~ which § “stop.” iti urchaser values extraordinary. | ; Ostermoor Mattresses ever sold. When thi | f “‘fac- | Stop. yj Suits, affording every P a \ tory overproduction” is gone you will have to pay the regula The Pierce Lunch Room, the coolest Lf; } ; i yhai worst- sl . eating place in the city, will reopen on Her € are staple Blue Serge Suits, mohairs, fancy ’ ~ > s /, prices. . ee ) : Toni nesday, Sept. fi Ps | ds, cheviots and cassimeres, identical to thousands for] \GE@ 3 =F . 3 French Hair Tonic || Wesnessay, sept. 11, tit. High-gras }\ eds, cheviots an . ey Ostermoor’s $18.00 Mat Bet only removes but is an absolute cooking and popular prices go hand in | \ which men have readily paid for ane RR a the most hand eR as Pp the full prices all seAnOR: They f —_ XY ie me _. thi Sal $12 45 _ ; ie” Te: . % =e be - = be i ea Se 23 ’ q on t, ; ‘ 4 ba e - . ereee8e8 vv i ae ik 2 4 2 = be . Pi ; j see - I 2 iy ey err t . z . “ - a 4 OPE * ; A aaay 2 Oe pi fe vibe Z Bs —. aie , et - 4 \ .. a. Rolain oe teal a , bc : en A gfa 50 ®, ce : Loss ¥ . e en Te, ae SO Sn hee Re i aces ae nt ae Saat 2 Ue SCRA, ar aetiae) «Ogee ae ie a as ‘oa, we eae a a rei. “We Sx pee tie it ae ee a Oe Rang Ce 2 SP Rp ee a GS Ba ane Sv 0cts cheat _— Made . (ee ee * ob vet ‘ IEA ag Sa Se ee oe Caio: Soot A sute } POMS as Pe ee Ee Le ee eo, a TS a 4 el ax a * SoD wh edb. Se 4 FR Aer I Ss ~ Cy ee ome ry ort ee th . 2: » ™ - > , ” , its ‘ “ae + Peak f = ay Cee ast r rs . “i . - Zz * “ “s - a

5

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Page 4

‘ect Foehr : s 4 ; , e Be Tee. Solt Broeding Over 111 Health. ; Ochlbach, 52 years old, osten- ‘atbly, left his home, 2310 South Broad- to go to work Monday morning after telling his sister, Fredericke goodby. Instead he went to ‘the ‘basement and hanged himseif,. He was found dead several hours late®. Ochibach brooded ever ill- health, his sister told the police. a CONDITION ~ QUITE CRITICAL Suffered From Terrible.Train of Symptoms, Thinks Fatal ‘Quicome Was Avoided by Timely Use of Cardui.

In a letter from this city, Miss , Cartie Meetze says: “I was a perfect wreck, from sickness: I had pains in my right side, weak, fainting spells, dizziness, then numb and cold feelings. ‘*At times, my feet were so swollen, I could not walk a step. ‘*T also had backache, headache, was nervous, appetite good at times, more often not, and my kidneys troubled me. ‘*A friend advised me to give Car- duf, the woman’s tonic, a trial. I did so, and from the very first it helped ‘*At the end of two months, the swelling in my feet had gone down, and I was relieved from all the pains. ‘*E continued taking Cardui, and now I do almost all my housework. ‘*J am willing for you to publish what I write, for the good of other women, for I am sure that Cardui saved me from the grave.’’—Colum- bis, 6. C. The symptoms described in the " above letter are proof that this lady was suffering from womanly trouble, and her cure shows that she took the right medicine for her trouble, namely: Cardui, the woman’s tonic. If you suffer as she did, do as she did, take Cardui, and it will surely do for you what it did for her. Why not? watt _ WN, B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Phattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tena., for Special Instructions, and ¢4-page book, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent in ge lle te on request. al Clearance of dagget shomm

e have meen 2 we as sales- men's samp hers are slightly used, bot all of them afte big barg REPUBLICANS WN | Political Overturn Gives G. O. P. jot Augusta as United States Senator in MAINE BACK WITH | BULL MOOSE AID}s: the Governor and Three Congressmen. By Associated Press, PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 10.—The polit- ical overturn in Maine’s State election yesterday, in which the Republicans won back the governorship, won three of the four Congressmen and a -suffi- cient majority on jotnt ballot in the Legislature to assure the election of a Republican United States Senator, be- came more apparent today with revised and additional returns. William T. Haines of Waterville, Re- publican, was*elected Governor by a Plaisted, Democratic candidate,.of Au- gusta. The vote, with 28 towns ae in latest returns, was: Haines, Republican, 70,072. Plaisted, Democrat, 66,515. Vote Two Years Ago. Two years ago the vote for Governor was: Bert M. Fernald, Republican, 64,672. F. W. Plaisted, Democrat, 73,43. — The missing 2% towns two years ago cast 751 votes for the Republican candi- date and 86 for the Democratic leader. Congressman Asher C. Hinds, First Diatrict, and Frank L. Guernsey, Fourth District, Republicans, were re-elected by increased majorities, and Forest Good- win, Republican, supplanted Congress- man Samuel W, Gould, Democrat, in the Third District. The Democratic candi- date in the Second District, Congressman D. J. McGillicuddy, was re-elected. Legislature Republican: The new Legislature will stand on a joint ballot, % Republicans and 78 Dem- ocrats, with 10 districts yet to report. The State Senate will be made up of 22 Republicans and 8 Democrats, with one district missing. The House’ wil) be composed of 72 Republicana and 7 Democrats, with nine districts missing. This majority will be sufficient to elect former Congressman Edwin C. Burleigh place of Senator Obadiah Gardner, who was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator William P Frye, Republican. Politica) observers were in some doubt as to the effect of the Republican vic- tory, and the attitude of the Progressive leaders regarding the national election in November. All of the Progressive leaders were actively identified with the Republican party in yesterday's election, as there was no Bull Moose ticket in the field, and no division in the party such as will exist in the presidentia) election. re Democratic View. Democratic leaders point out that yes- terday’s vote would have been taken as a tremendous Democratic advance in any year except this one, when it fol- lowed a Democratic victory. They con- tend that in the presidential! election, when Taft and Roosevelt electors divide the Republican vote, Wilson will as- suredly carry the State. Bull Moose leaders made no attempt to put a ticket in the field in the gubernatorial election, and both wings of the Republican party gave the ticket enthusiastic support.

Democrats and Republicang of Cole- rade Hold Primary Today. ‘ plurality of 3557 over Gov. Frederick W.

Matting at extra Tr @ yard ¢ and ednesday wearin yard, 30c Japanese Mati at J0c In order to induce some spirited buying in our Matting Depart- ment we will place on sale, Wednesday, the best grade of 35c Matting, in a large selection of fancy designs; ig extra heavy and is noted for its Jurability 5 Hh EKA at, 50e Japanese Matting, in very best grade; comes in many different patterns and col- ors, red, blue and green; will give excellent service; extra special for Wednesday ’s selling only, a yard.. 9x12 sise. best We $12.50 Brussels Rugs grade 10-wite Tapestry Bruasels; comes in all the latest ‘fall patterns, Orientalg and florals; a posi- tive $12.50 value; ‘$6. 15 Wednesday only a to a customer).

_ xR NAH CARER AXOGHENE CHENG CURANEAEREEOERPREDE S-Charles.. lock, ~ @ashing son Je Phin and. eth Streets

Collapsible all-steel frame ; fitted wid rubber tire wheels; the usual price is $6; 1 er et oe $7.50 Ccllapsible art One motion Go-Cart; can be opened and closed with one hand; spring seat; hood and upholstering best % quality te; all nick- § $9.8 98 el-finish ornamental nuts; a good, strong cart; Thursday, only...

; . trasting colors and buttons; array. See them and be convinced. You will wonder how we do it fOPr....crcvivecs wviececcscs the skirt; $12.95 values; Wednesday (Third obs aa $15 0 $20 Silk Dresses, 55.95 On Wednesday something —we are going to place on sale at a sensa- tionally low price our new- est Fall styles of Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses in silk, charmeuse, messaline, taf- feta, *rajah and pongee, all clinging material which fashion decrees . for the accentuated slender sil- And among these Dresses will be found all the n@west colors, new burgundy, green, mole, dull rose and 90 in the houette effect. blue, taupe, wood brown; an exceed- ingly pretty $/2.95 Silk Dresses Hundreds to select from; the prettiest of this season’s styles; some with yokes of beautiful net and lace; others trimmed with con- 33,99 all the Yatest ideds in Piano. . $5000 in Cash to ; By the Wilson Piano and Player-Piano Co. This great underprice sale of standard high- ments was launched just 2 days ago and public were indeed-quick to take advantage of the great price reductions that prevail this week. Wilson Pianos and Player-Pianos have a standard price and are never sold un- der the price, however, we were fortunate in securing a special price concession for one week enablin you high-grade dependable New Pianos and for 10 years, including free piano lessons for one year, stool and scart; on payment from $1.25 to $4.00 per week at the following prices: $250 Colonial style Upright $000 Colonial style Upright EXTRA special tomorraw while 200 rolls last; 88-note music rolls; $2. 50, $2.00 and $1.50 values (Piano Dept., 2d 1 floor) andes kits leatherette; all nick- Be Given Away -grade instru- e music loving us to sell yer-Pianos; every ‘one guaranteed | $400 Bradford Player- PIG os « we eh ote ines Sipe os Planets. «--s0scasiy cen co Piano 6 9c $139,00 | .. $265.0 $339.0

EEE —_ oe

ful rose and chrysanthe- mum designs in embroid- ery, special berg border; hand turned edges, 54 in. size; an ex- cellent value at —from 8:30 to 9 Second Floor Big. Sampie Sale of Fancy Linens $3.00 Linen Centerpieces in 45-in. size, $1.25 Pure Linen Dresser Scarfs, 18254 jn, " excellent quality of linen, heavy Mexi- Z ean drawn. work combined with beauti- $4.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths with Mexi-: ean drawn work center, lacy batten- 98c Battenberg Dresser Scarf; 18x54 in.; fancy shaped linen centers, heavy Batten- berg borders; special for one hour only with Mexican drawn work and Japan. ese drawn work; good as- sortment of patterns to The Gpless THRs i is ivccécécdacedns 75¢ Battenberg Centerpieces; way | or square fancy linen centers, assorted canmpe in good = SEE oe |) $2.50 Battenberg Piano Scarfs; 27x84 in.; good linen braided top, héavy ' Battenberg border; epecial from 9:30 to 10, mea Seb sFei ci No m mail, phone or C. O. D. orders taken. Second

$3.90 and $4.00 Hand Bags Women’s real goat seal and wal- rus leather Hand Bags, 9, 10 and 11 inch size; gilt, gun and German silver mountings; black, tan, brown and gray leather 5c Laces Special and Insertings, cluding several dif- ferent kinds; matched sets; excep- tionally good values; sale price, Wednesday, —y —— lot of Laces in’ some

Main Floor—Aisle 6. $1.75 Usenice ace Collars A special lot of Women’s large Venice Lace Dutch Collars; 9

A good line of our 27- inch Wash Silks in all colors, - that is used for all kinds of wear; 25¢ 20¢ Galatea Extra fine quality strong and dura- ble; absolutely fast color: & good as- sortment of plain colors and pat- terns; 20c value: Ww ednes- day, yd Clean-up of all odd ash Goods; in lengths of 3 to 10 yards; in poplins, piques, serge, . oe ams, etc.: suiting values to 26c yard; sale price, yard Main Filoor—dAijisle 2. 10c Men’s the silk Arrived—Highly * Inches Those most wanted stripes A fine, soft, Handkerchiefs 50c Mercerized, 36-9In. Jan Coating Rep, 25¢ 30c Silk Mercerized Poplin Mercerized Poplin; rich silk luster: in all colors; 28 wide; wears and launders well; while 500 yards last, at, yard 28¢ Piain and Striped Voiles in black and white, from Pin stripes to %- inch stripes: also in pink, blue and lavender; beautiful solid colors; Wednesday special, yard 60c Goliene silk Eoliene: 40 inches wide: ¢comes in a beautiful range of colors; suitable for evening and street wear; a bargain at: 60c yard; Wednesday only, yard 19e¢ Beaded Trimming Bie, ier sf J0c Laces 5000 yards of Laces and Insertings; imi- man Vals., oriental, tation cluny, Ger- ete.; 3 to 6 in. wide; _, 286 Joisetie Handker mr Men’s pure Irish linen F chiefs, 3 nee : splendiq as- women’s sortment of dark d elieate Main Floor—Aisle 6. $1.00 Mesh Bags $1.00 German silver Mesh Bags, suitable for child or nina

broidered designs; positivel 35¢ 30-inch French production of dimi- ties. and organdies; to make room for fall purchases; your Main Floor—Aisle 2. Halr Brushes py oa P Bi ako Pre Ae ? 4 Lacerta kn %,; ° ; ; . ; Y a ; — ae, aa wv “ > g = © y wie y f bom 3 —- ; Ag : # j if ‘ . , : , . ; a, ag™ hi . « % a : aie 4 hate ps x « 4 ; » a . . . " qe es x A n ay ? & Rae see . . “ . ri a ; % pieg SP. Fila. lll ; re on ‘ _ . . ~ Y a Pee va ree, RK g ‘ ° F 2 i le - 4 ry ’ ‘ : -e ’ * “e re os ° ‘ ¢ _ ; ' 7 . . , bor. > ® 6 aoe, . . Ly ; . » ‘ f te ‘ ‘> / : _ a ‘ : r : P a4 « ‘ ‘ sy 4 a7 ” ‘ ‘Sear . a | P : '> : | o ’ _ t } i - . ? e ~ ™ . w ~. ? i fine - « . 4 7 2 ~ . 4 -— ‘ / ae . . r Ds #4 Seer ie aa , Sree. rs ca pi), a ¥ goetns 7 rr ice wes Soret ss Fe . q : ; : Dt oe eMer where. oye: 8p de * : . @ ek : * Pe weds i ve ‘ 7 . » . x gyre. WOW m, o PS IP OR vs hy % , ; 7 - ; i = » ‘ , ~~ by Qa Ps Dy >F RS . a i * - rs ee 4 “ - s r 2 Sant 6 the - 7 1 j . - *> . : *y Tele , Ki > ~ i : * ‘ : vx Sy spe E - me : ee , PASS Sie kd / Res ; . £ ié ree ee TP erate eee ; Sort “ 7 iS 4 Teh lel ae: , hid 7 De ae 4 der ee hgh a me i cing BY agg! ~ a oe A ake J SS Pe ae woe Ma? ' : » ’ " TO. AT eRas as? . x : ne ea es &. ind ewe Se ee eS xis Pes a, ; _ iit . ieee ae 2 pyar af Sa Oi ak ee Re: =, ig” i Prise Fy 4 pa t By eh ae re ’ > ‘ Coes Ohare aoe See ‘ ¢ Ogee 4 5 oma) - 7 / a - oe i 7 poate Bt, ee, . , BY Vi ptak ae 7 a EN TN a 2 sere? SE ae : ” Ae a P of “ Ome” 5 eee, h CBE S et aa ts te os My Dees TA, 3 4 ; ey) ; © tat nr a NBs Te eee ipeeeter ae acs pe. ee yy Pe, - b Bie lies ; Sy eae ° nda S . eee iad ey he a lal ’ _— oa ‘y m J +> sorted frame with finge? also draw string be Wolsesday collar; special. ot An om ee assortment of Ideal Hair Brushes, strong bristles 5 qual —"f now Je M ; y, Men’s red and. blue Bandana An _ extra ood = $value Handkerchiefs; also plain Beaded Trimmings; in jet; white en’s hem- gold or crystal; Oe DENVBER, Coloe., Sept. 10.—Colorado awaits with keen interest the State's first primary election today. The reg- ’ istration has been heavy, many cities reporting totals exceeding previous registrations. The canvass for votes in Denver ended last night with a big Republican rally at a theater and a debate at another between Gov. John B. Shafroth and Thomas J. O’Donnell, candidates for the Demo- eratic nomination for the long term to the United States Senate, Nominations will be made for preési- dential] electors, two United States good for ervice; a ma- chine that oil hen senatora, four congressmen and com- plete State and county tickets. The “excellent eevetes-: $29.00 Progressive party will not participate tion; a bargain at. We in the primaries, It hag nominated its — you Pde state of any of State candidates by convention and Shese mac it plans to place its electoral candi- | $15 . |] a@ates on the ballot by petition oe Gev. Wilapa Says Maine Vote Is Good nae Democratic Showing. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 1.— Gov, Woodrow Willson today. declared himself satisfied with the outcome of the gubernatorial] election in Maine. “T think the results are very satiafac- tory, indeed,”” he said, ‘‘based on the re- sults of both four years and ‘two years ago. Two years ago the Republicans were divided, but this time they were united. That makés a great difference. In 1904, as I remember, a Republican Governor was elected by 6,00 and President Taft's majority was about unrestricted choice Wednes- _ 4 t $45 Reicher Cabine for $7.98 - Just to cause a ttle spirited buyin Vorntd’'] Martin, $15.00 Kitchen Cabinet; solid oak base and our Linoleum department Wednesday, or white top; has 2 large drawers, 1 flour bin, 1 sugar an > =~ om - ume ¢ this 60c Scotch imported Linoleum, = tam? , 9 eis Seal , an eee eee rfect and as man = / : two yards wide, all perfect a y ity ri his bed, our | | tad hap tanies, s6ane? at, a yard, for Wednes- YH tu Only a few a early. head Sing ent’s price $8 Samblate wr with 7” ” ectachments; e A bu The Free, used for display inches deep; very heavily de- signed in varied = : Br 50c¢c Scoich io terns; this sale in quality ; ; for Wednes- day’s spe- cial, at, yard stitched Handker- regular ad value; chiefs; el ea apesias. Main Floor—aAisle 2. Main

—rFregular 98c Floor—Aisle 2 ‘whee Yee 2.

wees a — * $10 Vernis Martin Bed, $8.98 | $10.00 (as illustrated); *ond heat entirely new in design; has 2-inch posts a heavy fillers; either’in

beauty; all com- A paged a plete and guar- anteed perfect; BOlPovcerrecs seeceeeeweaeee $45 New Royal, the finest - its kind, complete in every detail; wery handsome and ‘well built; guar- yanteed.... 370 New hwo og Ry golden oak;

Oxy- yards as you want, will be sold through- out the day; about 140 rolls in this lot; safe for dishes; extra special; day's selling, only 85e Imperted Scetch Linoleum; comes in choice pat- tern, floral, block, tile and hardwood effects; these Linoleums are noted for their wearing and -Gurabllity qualities; extra special, m 6©W§Wednesday, at, ya ard 85c Linoleum, made of the best cork, linseed of and rubber;.come in 20 of this Fall's latest an ar many: patterns; cut az the Ba pe and 99¢ yard special $22.50 Kitchen Cabinet. . $35.00 Kitchen Cabinet.. 1.50 .solid ’ Center Table . mppegney $1.25 tg Room ‘Chairs, spindle back

$4 Bed; finished in either Vern Martin or white enamel; posts an

tai i ae $15 Brass Bed; 2-inch straight and 10%einch fillers: thie tuti sise Brees Bed, in satin, bright oo faat bane Polet finish, on sale here Wednes. Silere are i eavy enough to | b/ rin '¢ ing ed igh | oan Shs the’ engl 6.99 | give it an extremely neat a rw ance; great bargain, 9 to ll A. M. e) Wednesday Fringed Inverted Gas Light; complete with burner

‘These machines can be bought ‘on easy terme if desired.

ev ay 5 es rented $1.60 t b

x of machines repaired n | = York Sewing Maching Co, Sentra} 2800 619 Franklin Av. Curtains—A lot of 3000 pairs of n fine Nottinghams, Cable an ets and Novelties; white or Afa- +e Sf and 3 ards long; values ‘a to $4 pair; Wednesday, pair Stitched Comte ores filled with best equality cotton. 19¢ ednesday only ry Pah ‘Floor). $1, 25c ; Dra wers, J0c— Special Jtams ; From the Basement—$i49 Dresses, 590 |

te fect ** dletnc § on oe ed. ohio

gs

$2 Gas Fixture; 3-light; fancy pat C 760 Kitchen Gas Fix: ~ 196 ture.. $2 Hf oD gen houatt s Chifferobe in i golden ‘oak only cluding many of the most noted u- facture ers; best Ac geloy Alexander og n& Gon, @ artfords and ows make up t ~~ hes two-toned effects, in red, every one a Seauty: ora ched,” but _-only, choice (Fourth a caneeétn rekene ) || 815 Seamless Brussels R J This foo Rug thes aon? : sse vei. russels, wo torne aie We of to a omer Wednesday | This is part of a recent consignmen from the Wietern the newest Fall pe a in em gg and | and all of them actually mt 816. Velvet Rugs, 60. | This is Hartford's best Tap ont sot ‘

3c Window Shades; mounted guaranteed rollers: all and sites, each (Fourth 4

Te in Ore- , ee ee 2 Fike oor).

election, excepting the proposition to limit legisiative sessions to ‘@ days, ee ee ee eee eee ee defeated. It

Lee" sn

ow Fares Y a ee nee eel we ee } ’ ' ’ and figures; 3 yards long nae 5fc¢ bite ¢ nbray, black duc khaki a alt pipes: eut fu close out lot . of = 7 ar and | . sil Dress omen men one 40 | ;’ tor Wed ednesday. un- | 19¢ | | singed, only a a 8 | iegaeortes | $4.98 ious cloths, ail oa; ade sises colors; for : Wedakasercesrea 265¢ Muslin Drawers. For women: mad * ity muslin; ade of “" bps 106 closeout Jot of | 10 fess Sacq . sni* Hore designe; ape ar °F 350 boys’ Shirts: ‘end patterns and pd Rae fine oat collars at "a eens for cuuldren;

color . . as sea Satterns; Wednesd Ey de Relig

° LC A SOLE OCCT A TCC NCTE A NNO ~

Rp ke. the waswt poses x SENEEERNC sancHENTKER RRALLQLEA HASH S HEQVTASASAAAVEAARATAAA ‘patiston: seen. Br Rty22 aia We he: prayer BRE SOS é : a 34 * * ¥ " .. : - od bs x t — ek 7 «¢ . ° . we ene eis. ee ae ~~ me i ‘ oa pig t- 2 7 el . . . m ? . 4 ‘ 2 + 4 Sede a a soe ght Rios. : —- , . " . L wv ee , ’ : : “ Mn *: ’ > ose See” ss i a . . ee ee > q Beet f. se f 4 — ? a. ve ee a2 J “ r . ; fuS (ies ¢ % ® ps ee sy Pathe ..S 3tee Shits OB sties >. oe a bavi oas ; : : a 3 3 flat Oe BE Se as aa Ee dy

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Page 5

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. = gT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.. Sr —— . oo SwEINNlUI“IVMVYIVOoo .

2 4 ' ee ae nee — a neenieeeeienatennet —— A A AOI A a Ss ee ee . need | Fee odin 8 SSS LS — a eee ee — ——- = oe ne ae — i oan are oan Fw ee oer : Ps |

e Orders— Kinloch or Bell 6500—Central or Olive Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 6. if Weather Forecast —Wweiscsanri "tas. or | Special Music in the Restaurant — e Whole City-Everybody-Is Talking About Jubilee Wee 20th “saniveroary Sale of NEW record in St. Louis retailing has just been - ce A ¢ AA : , posted. Great days these are, here. | [Be rr 2» Ini Vr Vico hl A (ate RINT) aia AR Ria ie Misses’ Stockings _ This store is celebrating its pe 5 ye birthday. - VAlit MAL FAL at ( 1 HE | Al | 1 | oil “he pis oes i | Misses’ Thread Silk Stockings Both yesterday and today wé were & most over- 8 EGET Rte aa , > SSE = ae colors whelmed with the throngs. : "Entire Block —_ - Sixcth. Washington. Seventh and Luens 3 air = echt ge ho ete soles, The great majority came to participate in the offer- toes, wen spliced heels and wide ings of the 20th Anniversary Sale, but scores of St. lisle garter tops. $1.50 grade, 75e. Louisans came merely to congratulate and leave good Ve \ New York Designer’ S Sample Line of : : 20th Anniverserp Sale of ii - ota loe wishes for —g future. Pare 20th rman — fe Wig. 3 d $4. C re ws ~memorate years of constant eavor to do better } 1 |), : ors Mach day, every little detail entailed in the service of saa: me soared Ht hs "4 Evening Wr aps at Less Than : TY § nS a an ton c | To improve, to do better, in service as well as in sales—is still and 74) ie Nelle MUL? wi models, with low bust, long $1.95 shall continue to be our motto. ele y hf | Half Intended Prices | i eae |e, 860, at 2 9, - 9. 7 i) Wa “3 Family ack am such a low price as $15.50. Set) AA) Beautiful Fall and Winter Wraps, pes $90 to $100, at $49.75. ) i fie ove srg led : | 20th Anniversary Sale of: These are all one color—black with ii ef Beautiful Fall and Winter Wraps, usually $125 to $175, at $59.75 h\ | wath stiles to 25 Ibe. Wh $1.50 Dressed Dolls red head; and have 20 and 2 inch Me, Wh 2-277) ! . ; —- in Ot AN a lot of 300 lasts, at half the( Value ok = end there: are 5 0c frames, being suitable for both men and WHE ¢ Z OMORROW morning’s papers will contain full details of a quite re- Ye \g N usual selling price, $1,508 neil river) bout 100 different styles to select boys. a i | | markable Fur selling event. This will have been our first oppor- ‘at _ ae - . Figured from every angle, these Bicycles } ee a bg should be priced at $22.50, but Bry may | | tunity to present the full schedule of prices obtaining for the Anniversary 20th Anniversary Sale of one worth less than $1, at 50¢. choose during Jubilee Week, at $15.50 | Cee >! mare | and hedge may rest assured it will be profitable reading. eS $12. 50 Cereal Sets (Fifth picer,. Priced, with mud guards, $1.50 extra. fens scesissui‘lnoveery Séte of (Second Floor.) SS bh (Third Floor.) i Six jars with names of cereals, | | . aor say six jars with names of spices, $5 95 Enfants’ 50c Shirts | #nniversary Sales of Women's|(~ atin Stripe \ 200 Smart New Fall Dresses, ea bony afc gina compel amp orp ius watort ete ,30¢ | $5 Messaline Silk Voiles at, Yard ||| | ome Instead of $25 and $30, at ion en nd taped neck. Marked very spe- > Values : etne pe 20th Anniversary Sale of clal, Wednesday, 85c. 60c and ‘11. ‘ | | ~~ | F: 5 SS ‘ ona Pioors “te | Princess Slips at $2.50 12:c | a 5 1 5 $10.50 Art Rugs

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: Splendidly made garments, of an excellent quality th anniversary sale of : Pd : : 100 Double-Faced Art Rugs, siz messaline—they are perfect-fitting and made with Were we permitted to quote 9x12. roneth 2uhea. at ig ses $ 6. 50. pure Worcester yarn. ‘Will wear i ‘Infants’ $1. 25 Dresse: 3 || low round neck plaited bottom, and come in white, the name of this splendid . : : fabric you would realize at In long and short styles and made 7 5c a, light on corn co arene ot pigge , th once what a wonderful bar- : sn — Seals pec ae . toe k s a special extraordinary, we offer em ffering. Th | Waa, ° km ’ ee xs of soft neinsook, with dainty yokes\ V1). P 4 tenet Mom ee yee agg om 7 1p \ex —~ We believe the 20th Anniversary Sale, replete as it is | $10.50. Jubilee Week, of embroider inseftion, pin: tucks - Wednesday at just half rice—$2.50. have a beautiful satin stripe iy Bye, ) \ , and French anode, Sizes to 2 years.) $1.25. y SE . with neat woven design in the SRNR Wises sea 4 with really wonderful bargains, does not hold forth any- (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) $6.50 Silk Petticoats, $2.75 stripe if the following color PB NS ROR \ thing more remarkable than this group of Dresses at $15. ; Petticoats with silk jersey or soft clinging messaline tops, combinations: a oe | s 20th Anniversary Sale of pleated or tailored ruffle. In all the newest Fall shades and Copenhagen blue on white. =a There Are Dresses of Chiffon, Quite Appro Copenhagen blue on Copen- | a oni A priate for Party Use. $3. 50 Lace Bed Sets rman Silver Bags |" : pagen bine. je A Deere erosion = Women’s $4 Nightgowns, $1.95 Pink on pink. ye ih ere are beaut erect Uroaem. of eponge, satin, Lace Bed Sets, with Batten- srinan Silver Mesh Bags, 4% Twenty different styles—made of soft French nainsook— |: Cream on cream. A) jy charmeuse and serge, as well as effective Gowns of crepe berg lace insertion and edges; | : © ant §-inch fine mesh, strong $1 2 5 in low round and square necks and fancy sleeves, elaborately Tan on tan. , THA fm meteor and charmeuse. The trimmings consist of real handmade center medallion. $1.50 Bai ot ome canna ° trimmed with Valenciennes, Cluny and Irish lace insertion, Gray on gray. E: ii | laces, brilliants and other new effects, and there are all || Large roll cover to match. While Value oP — partion =. a sdutal be Value __| edge and medallions. $4 and $5 Nightgowns, at $1.95. a blue Re white. Ht Mh | sizes from 32 to 44 inch bust measurement. : | 40 sets last $1.50. One to a cus- +3 b1.95. $2.98 Women’s 75c Corset Covers at 35c Ses die — whit anit Va a i Many of these frocks are exact duplicates of recently-ctéated ' | tomer. vender on white. Hit i} Paris styles, but they are all here for St. Louis women to (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) Fifteen different styles—of nainsook, with low neck, wight blue on light blue, Hil Une | C hy ? ] 5. . WA oose at $ :

20th Anniversary Sale of

trimmed with lace insertion, medallions and beading. Cor- Black on black. uth Anniversary Sale of set Covers which you would ordinarily have to pay 75c for, Green on green. 20th Anniversary Sale of Boys’ $1 Waists here Wednesday at 85c. (Second Floor.) netngar4 bs peta ean | | | : | Dh | J Women’s $25 $25 to $30 Suits, $15 Women’s 35c¢ Hdkfs. , i . : ‘| Blouse Waists, of woven madras, Women’s $1.50 Nightgowns, 75c A limit of ten yards to each HiT { ae i ae oF Wee te " : ; ; ‘ OC A aT ’ . q - : , 7 sp . ’ "eo s 7 a . : Ay ‘ ad rage S ‘ ; ‘S 4 ; A ig wath, 4 _ - G wv ‘ a A PP 4 ‘a Sy y ae Ray ‘ - : a a . hy ss Lee haggeiee oS deen , a EBet hat AM oe Se ees : r a) eb a % ¥ ah ee Bees + % ee - es a 7 +s A) af é “pap. Ci ; wr? - 2 . a rw fi i cm ‘ 2 ae owe she z, Na ; >) pinnae Riad we gry 7 oat ie ‘ Lr an Sh Cha ee T Merete ate sy PY a ae eo a, pe ae os a » wry ee 2 4 oe inet : ; nN mae, tg" Hears May Soe. 4 er P : - y a4 > . a Py ~ 5 5 F ah a, : let a Se z On , “ , ‘ ay ‘ Hag RT PAE BF Ong The ae atnlinrh ea We CE Ie Med Gutee bs, ’ 7 J 2 1

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° (Fourth Floor.) (Main ha TTT aT _, Women’s 860 Gloves, 600, | @=% Women’s Premier Waists |["5 O'Clock Special || ™ “eee Men’s 25¢ Garters ot tng pllable #kine—looK and wear like real . ~~. . $1, $1. 50, $2, $2. 50 3000 yards of double a ge checked, $1 G arnitures Spe- ~ Boston and Paris Gartere—in ql Black, white and colors. All sizes. Con 3 striped and figured Crystal, | Gold, Jet, Pearl i. sta at 59c pair, (Basement. ) Lge EUG : : of, Pearl and’ Oct- Ses tite ged ccloss. Dest 0 email 2c — fp gt hn and Even $3 Garments, | Mohair-Finished Suitings, 5c Yd,|| cred Bead _Orname mts and Garni ME lice oe 15" Scat ue uniet. Value Half Pri Rt ‘. | for school dresses and skirts. The usual 150 by E ie os nvice, 18Ke ! be Pearl Buttons at ce neh _ | | quality, at be yard. (Basement.) || *¢¢ by European manufacturers, aR toh : (Main Flopr.) Thousands of cards of Fresh Water Pearl a P/ \O1Ce iC a ‘| Buttons, in all sizes; in four ‘big lots and | 77@M. Viserente tay: 3 $2 and $2.50 Corsets, 79c S000 Andtwdreded bet . g0tn Anniversary Sale of any agg hago’ a aoe ay Fg Mi dozen | ¢ wp ict? When we had the opportunity to secure 1800 of these splen-| tIncinding such makes as R. & G., Thomp- of wr . "CU did garments underprice for our 20th Anniversary Sale, we | son’s Glove-Fitting and Warner’s Rust-Proof $1. 25 Cut Glass ‘Women’ Ss. 50c Vests Sopp ss pa did not hesitate a moment. —all long models, made of coutil Models Women’s jersey ribbed, 19¢ 744c to 10c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c| sg, may/igy To sell at a bargain price that represents but a fraction of suitable for all figures. Sizes 18 to 30, at 796 pine Sno » (Staab) Cut Glass Ne) 756 Vests with low neck. Pe Ww ‘s pure Irish Linen Haridkerchiefs, of | / / tterns—usually reguiar 70 and 100 qualities—while a small | I ee. ee 50c Corsets for 39c_ ~— ile aot = . as i,

| : Jess and with silk taped neck and sine & Cl iia In pure white. Soe quality, Sop | lot of 600 dosen Inets, Wednesday, $ for Ie. | 7 We Of Pure Linen, Lawns and Fine Lingerie loths, 4, |. Made of batiste—long hips, boned with steel. & cain Food ree | Miia santana tts rail ombroldered, Other ee slovenly tment ace ad ear Pa | Supbotters attached: “All sises. "Usually. ot : 6 t00 numerous for de » DUT A score O e on Women’s 25c Stockings, 1214¢ are included; all in lot sloeres and high peek Aad ih all clas from 24 to 44 iach bent medectement.| "AS Se tt teen, Weteee Oe : : 20th Anniversary Sale of Women’s Lisle Stockings, in black and white Choice of $1, $ $2.50 and 83 New Fall Waists, 79¢. (Basement.) . —plain and silk lale—reinforeed with double Raman = s 1214c Curtain Swiss, 5c Yd. m1! Esco Silk Hose heels and toes. quality; special for p ; 000 yards of Curtain Swiss, in dainty dots Ww Wednesday, at Wise spat Guenent | 20¢ Rough Shantung Silks (Cotton-Mixed), 12}¢ Yd | ane tsuree—tengins of, to 16 yards—soverai oes, | Men's 25c Socks, 124%4c For Wednesday’s selling we were fortunate enough to secure 1400 yards of these | special for Wednesday, yard, (Basement.) spliced ral Be DP ag $1 Men’s ‘pure Silk Socks, in black -~ ao" splendid Shantung Silks. They come in solid colors, and are of rough weave. Nearl : y | | Wanted colore—made with double lise all colors are represented—a fine fabrie for women’s waists and suits. At 12440 yard. Women’s 69c Union Suits, 35c nt | And toes. 25¢ quality, 12%¢ pair. (Basement.) 100 Lonsdale M 250 Pique Sui Flannels, 7i4¢ | Women’s Union Suits of good white 4 6 uslins, Tyee ue tings, 12140 150 Outing bbed : quality ¥ Women 8 49c Drawers at 25c Yard-wide, soft finished} Heavy white corded Pique} Fleeced Outing Flanr%s, light gg — Tight Magee Made oD werent deep ruffle of eyelet ¢m- | bleached Lonsdale milig (green | Suitings. 25¢ and 35¢ qualities; |colored—yard wide. 15c quality, om aden: aid emu broidery cluster of tucks. Open and closed | ticket) Muslins. Usua ly 10c.| Wednesday, 12%e yard, Wednesday, 7c yd. style. P Basemen 4 | 19% Silk Finish Fpulards, 5c Yard | 650 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 49c e. %, Mpeg roe Bate 3 Pain seman bw Silk-finish Foulard in navy blue and other ' Ready-Made Bleached invisible

Page 6

ST. LOUIS DORE NATO | TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. ——— A T LN “SYRUP OF FIGS. Dresses-Frocks-Gowns | AEN || Coupled Up with “4

: Epticren fd dena Cote gall toned ho ene | Viljal Stefanssen Returns ) u ty an ty _¢fous “Syrup of Figs” and nothing|/¥ Clean, sweeten and regulate d sais Teed W LV A! | Q fi d Ss le | fleans and regulates their ten- cae dpe the foul ‘toaeed-s9 With Strange Stories of Iso- ar ns display ednesday (tomorrow ) ‘to a? | ail eC. P BA jittle stomachs and liver 60| waste and poisons, without causing Aig which all the women of St. Louis and vicinity are |RW%e y Hy, ee ee Sorcugnty. ee invited. It will be well worth your while to Tae | Sate cee Will ge great argument’ or | “ongoing pee “Sillous ang const) Win Bree Pies sen oe ne come. Never-bef t rly a date has our F W; | pated just like grown-ups. Then they} drugging or injuring . ore at so early a aa Ms | | get sick, th i ted, stom-| Being composed entirely of luscious} OBTAINS RARE SPECIMENS a | ach sour, che oy iy ge ‘don't Tat figs, senna and aromatics it cannot | collection of “the new” in ‘Dresses been so» SS | your all and. inter patronage on or rest well; thex bec f ish,| be harmful. Full directions for chil- ; : 3 ex become feveris comprehensive—so vast—so complete. ‘3 | is Women's Shoes. ctoss, irritable and don’t want to| dren of all ages and for grown-ups Natives Had Never Seen a Match play. Listen Mothers—for your| Plainly printed on the package. Lo give:you an idea of what this showing really > OA child's sake don’t f the litt] Ask druggist for the full name and Were Sur riséd at ; | ; . sais fo pd i kh Bean 4 cuerus wiciiaa a d Elixir of Senna” sag as is—the immensity of it in every way—we will ¢ “aise . tf As O r B auti Rifle’s Effect. make this one simple, brief statement of fact. | : ee u € ful violent calomel or harsh irritants! prepared by the California Fig Syrup _ like Cathartic pills. A teaspoonful| Co. This is the delicious tasting, | *y ¢ @ of Syrup of Figs will have your child) genuine old rate ee me ‘“‘We have now on display in our Dress and Costume _ . . Fall Exhibition of eeu eaalle hdomitl ame Steet oR —— | SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 0 eer dents{| Department more pieces between the prices of $35

" ene ones the probable finding of the descendants | > , of the Scandinavian colonists in Green- and $100 than all the othér St. Louis stores combined. 99 | | N h | land, last heard from in 1412 and who CW oes ty es GIVE ONE SECURITY TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE—A SAVING OF 2% PER CENT. had disappeared when trade with ‘ths At Smart Afternoon and Dinner Dresses—over two country was resumed in the seventeenth éeutury, are told by Viljalmar Stefane- nyt dozen styles, with charmeuse skirts, gracefully n ; sen, who has returned by steamer from ° draped, and bodice of shadow lace, veiled with mar- | Nome, after spending more than four —— quisette. In all the new shades and black. Sizes for | Te ae years in Arctic exploration. women and, misse and Stefanssen and his companion, Dr. M d st ~ | | :

Anderson of Forest City, Io., made a valuable zoological and ethnological col- Dancing and Party Frocks . $45.00 (09 lection, which is now on the steam E ent lit hiff buil If-col F eS . whaler Belvedere, with Dr. Anderson, sxcelient quality chition, built over seli-colored sl Sil “ We. are going to make it pay every woman in St. Louis 06-4 BR ‘@) al an O ° 7 and will reach San Francisco in Novem- Pannier style, gracefully draped and eaught with bunches of handmade . | . | HOADWAY. MORGAN STREET. ber on the way to the American Museum |} French roses. Bodice is cut low and trimmed with shadow lace and ! buy her shoes at ShoeMart. We are now offering every. OPPOSITE UNION MARK ET. Be - of Natural History, in New York. hee Rare Bear Specimens. French roses. Sizes for juniors and misses. . i style in all materials and leathers at $3 and $3.50. ‘Thess io ee, ee —— = ; - , The expedition made its headquarters ae for collecting at Bailey island, a resort At Beautiful Charmeuse Dresses, with high waist line, fin- | greatest showing we have ever made ‘e S pecialGa l mentValues Mate Hives aan pees "es anne . $ 00 ished with wide crush belt. The collar is a modified Robes- | : : gathered was placed on the Belvedere. 1(): pierre style, of contrasting shade. Sleeves are full length A t Popular Prices f

Saal - , on a ‘ “ a ~ 4 } 4 5 * y €5 f 7 - ! : e > as i : j . - x F oe J - : - id x ms ’ “4 P P ¢ - r > ‘ 4 v a , “i : 's , § . 4 7 le A tel all lel ———______ See tieetieistios tte te ; - ‘ ates . tbs 7 “ ary t ; : ’ > 4 ; - SA lly ‘ é is wee $ ye Ps : ¥ a ie eee eo vs Png "ae . ‘ SOE tend Uh POO AML? Ser 4g 2 SE itn Ba Soe et tee . et . - » 7 ij P J PF ri > i wy ; se Se Sih eee CH A ca - Ears i A ype Saath x fr ay Rr «eg ro ee - ae ee nae ; ae, t % : . E> * on Mw aes When you are buying Women’s, Misses’ or Children’s It will not be unpacked until it arrives and finished with a dainty pleating. Garments, come to us for style, workmanship and ma- in New York. The feature gf the col- terials and we'll save you money. lection, from a popular standpoint, is $25 NEW FALL SUITS, $15 the skins, skulls and leg bones of 19 SilkandSerge Dresses, Special $ 98 New $5.00 barren ground grizzly bears, ready for Don't fail to attend our special early sale of this sea- : son’s newest and most desirable style Suits, of fine mounting. Only one barren ground 500 new Street Dresses; intended to sell Ch iff, W . all-wool terges and whipcords, in blue, grizzly is in any museum. It is supposedj] . ’ ‘ , 1rion aists black, brown, etc. and fine mixtures. | at $10.00; made of good quality silk and all- These new tailored Suits, the new that bears of two species are in the . : length coats with guaranteed satin lin- collection. wool serge; made with long sleeves, finished at hand : | —- ing and latest style skirts. Sizes for The barren ground grizzly attains a match the New Fall Suits. ~ | misses and women, in this sale weight of 100 pounds.’ It lives on the|| With buttons and lace; Robespierre collar of cordu- | Several. smart, , + HE PIAACE TO BUY SHOES” $10 STYLISH FALL SUITS, thick roots of an herb. At the ap-!/ roy, inlaid with charmeuse, and daintily trimmed | original styles. $ 98 _ 507 Was n Ave. | Clever Berge Suits; coats the new length, proach of winter, the bear, which has 4 ete . —— some with belted back, silk satin taken on a four-inch layer of fat, bur- with buttons. © Special Pe Wednesday....... — ————— Ee Gide een re eee See tee ond ye All sizes. Regular $10 value for $5.98. mits itself to be covered by snow. Ap- 7 $5 NEW FALL SKIRTS, $2. 98 parently the bear hibernates without]! . sta @ genuine bargain in two of this Fall's most attrac- loss of energy, for in April when it THOS. W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway Whnnaels: aug: cocina = ve ged yr We hg el ot ys a Poa age and leaves its hole, the fat is still intact. — ————_ n - j nen iad fo nawy'ae Dine. or gray and However, in April and May, there is no | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THE WE mixtures; perfectly tailored; these $5.00 ’ food and the bears. grow thin before eas saieeni : values Wednesday, at reots are obtainable fm June. ' = : : — ATTEND 803 ome nye $& NEW FALL SKIRTS, $1. 95 Stefansen found pottery farther east | New styles in All-Wool Serge Skirts; ex- tnan ever before had been known, and if | ceptional values; perfect fitting; sizes "1, Q8 also grass baskets. ae. Fa VA = N N GS i Ni i ea gn 6 — j"Avemleelay black, White Eskimos Taller. y rown, etc.; choice, We Ci the so-called white Eskimos of gai OCEAN STEAMEBS. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES , oe : an |, Gt A O OL es

In all the new colors to

Coronation Gulf Stefansen said: ““‘They

An immense assortment ngs Dresses, including new were taller than the Greenland Eskimos. = , Norfolk Middy Dress, ages 2 to 14 years, sik dit lac ba dé Whe Aleckod Mattie | SS in fine galateas and gin aS oe and per- / s e an is 8. h: i Nt Dory ee the | %4- price Values at $1.50, A F They spoke Eskimo, though I thought a \ | uf My e- RROWN 5S: , ‘ 79e, Be an I detected some Norse words and they 1) Al 3 q 5 N f cS a)

$1.25, 98e, 7 THE FASTEST STEAMEH*® IN THE WORLD All Summer’ Garments now in stock at 25c on thes dollar. lived in the typical Eskimo way. I vis- PAS 4 Pe ited 13 groups of these people, who num- Ne/A Sa | i ) i LUSITANIA = in TA HM MAURETANIA °:: i Fest Ttatiaa Caste -oap f Porosknit ohirts and Diawers | ff) ber probabiy 20 and saw 1000 of them. ——— | fay : COLLEGE ee oe ocr. #3 en of these groups or tribes had never — CARONIA CAMPANIA CARMANIA . v At 10 a. m., for One Hour. wef tat wigs — 1 Boys’ Porosknit before come into contact with whites ty 7 Bo cabelli’’ - Shirts and Draw- seliae hii sii mia a '-daaemeieen ck tees: ; a | , SEPT. 21.10 A. M. NOV. 16] SEPT. 25.14. M JAN.1)0CT. 6. 10 A M - 4 ut i ' OW OPEN. OCT. 19. 10 A. M. DEC. 14/ NOV. 20. 1. A. M. MAR 19 | NOV. 2. 10 A. M. «>

olive oil Castile ers: short sleeve | : ; hirt k Two tribes had traditions of the Sir John | : = s pare POP arewers' I sizes Franklin expedition. An old man in one . | m Fi Sen Clare hg . LIVERPOOL, | LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA . North rt QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD value Se eee in Fl cs Maly Main Floor. ons hours. ssn pelt wea arse Ee — — : . a. os Mauretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queeasiown, eastbound, ©? r 50c Wool Dress Goods Men's Shirts Doltinenn tn UR. |The :thirteonth tribe : ; | Downtown—#th and Pine St New York Madeira Gibraltar Genoa Naples Trieste Ficm3: -. a en visite y whalers, the ‘dearest schocl. gimalah SAXONIA PANNONIA —IVER CARPATRIA . Remnants Wool Dress Goods in § A special lot of Men’s Stiff és : rest ali the latest Fall fabrics, in Bosom Shirts in white and Between the country of the blond eet he nes i ; SEPT. 19 noon ab SEPT. 26 noon OCT. 10 noon # OCT. 24 noon , lengths from 2 to 8 yards; in colors; sizes 14, 16, 16% and Eskimos and the MacKenzie is a bar- : ‘ iz — a b NOV wee, this assortment there are Pan- S78; Sino An Besortmens: OF ren strip 300. miles wide, which is never} We are forced to move into larger quarters. We have leased | Ree e & Omits Madetra. b Omits Genoa. Quotations furnished for anv’ Tours’ WINTER CRUISES RIVIERA, ITALY, &tGYPT ho ama hairline stripe suitings, Men’s Madras Cloth Shirts; . eappied: . : sizes 15 and crossed by Eskimos. The Eskimos west/@ the entire building (6 floors) at 1107 Olive st., and will take granite and nov- elty suitings in 15%; all on spe- of the strip have no knowledge of Eski- ; : ’ NOV. OV. 28 N. 36°" 2 a) Wetnesiay, one A as BENTON GOLLEGE OF LAW es eneTie Wnun TRIPR eee ones swe aero ag

colors blue, age Woetedadat mos to the east. Those to the east know ‘ 2 LJ. | Spe row ox 4 china, Japan, Manila. Australia, New and, Sout aren Se an t green, brown and . to clear out there are Western Eskimos, but believe Re Tours in Spain. R tatives of the Peninsular & N: C¢ (ugea Floor chem to be cannibals 250 Pianos Must Be Sold Before We Move ffj17 vear. signt sessions Onty f] fia." Gas. Haacgnauhes oie Punter & Outil & x ES wine; worth up to S0c yard caee~ : H C. SCWEIKERT, Sec’y, 909 Times Bidg. If you ever expect to own a Piano now is your time to get one and on sr tent r. F, HARRINGTON, Gen. 8. W. T. Agt., 219 N. 10th St.. 8. W. Cor. Olive st}

each “Musk ox, polar bear and seals are jabundant, and the blond Eskimos live |85c | IN QO if FU M 3Q% well. Many of them have eyes as blue eave’ money as my own, and blond eyebrows are] A FEW THINGS WE WILL DO DURING THIS SALE §|§ extertaIy your ram N FRIENDS ON THE = 4-YARD WIDE, PER YARD Se le ek eee te ee an A PEW Thee hess Boe eg 4 ~ natu agora “AONB ERANBS oe THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD © h d d beards. , : We’ have just received 500 remnants couages re sed a oD auieet ca pn bes Let you pay for a be ap as pp Say “. per flee k) New | } p - EF] y’ I. vy r, . Give you private music lessons or 1 year esson per wee ; 28 of 4-yard wide Linoleum, in toria Land are’ a number of stone Give away Organs for cartage and rerairs. SUN SE INN 49,324 () M IC ge N | 19— ov. lengths of 8 to 25 yards to piece; houses, but the blond Eskimos shun Give away 8 : : : : : ? y Square Pianos for cartage and repairs. ; Tons Oct. the patterns are hardwood, tiles ee Resend ashe vdieged i eaten Sell a new guaranteed Piano for $148. (Dealer’s price $250.) pee i the aban: delight- Nov. 30—Dec. ce m and “floral effects; the quality is se rancor ab se Sell used Upright Pianos from $20.00 up. PERFECT SERVICE—Meals a | A i i of the very best D oe Don’t delay your call at our store during this sale, as the earlier la Carte, Table d’Hote, $1.50. merican Line grade; on sale While the white Eskimos retain some|@ voy make it the better selection you will find. OPEN ALL SUMMER New Fete ipmeath-chereans South- Wednesday ; bring Tee oe iF YOU CANNOT CALL SEND IN THIS BLANK FILLED OUT New York, Sept. } w For table reservations h . 14, your measurements; were lost from Iceland in the twelfth 7 Q Senteh Man phone Philadelphia—Queen century, theif method of living is en- . ger “ ~ per yard.. rely different. The co aa seid STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., 3540 Olive St.: You may send Bell, South 85; Kin., Vietor 3215 Haverford, Sept. 21. Merion. Oct. 5. ; 65e¢ LINOLEUM 2-YARD WIDE, YARD 29e which they live are of the most primi- to my home aaa Piano not to cost over $ ; if satisfactory A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Foreva,. E tra heavy E. & D. grade; comes 2 yards wiée: in hardwood, tive sort. No vegetation except moss 1.00 eek i ile and fancy patterns, in lengths of 2 to 12 yards to plece; and a few stunted willows grows in A Oe ee eee bring your measurements, Wednesday, per yard their habitat. Name ai Inlaid Linoleum; colors 61.50 Inlaid Linoleum; colors Preece a tosebe 6 cone 60 AR icc we 0000s anercedios cu m y of Their Origin. Tai Poe age t fro po Ne be = Se. oo tg gry of Prof. Stefanssen accounts for .their Bideane 66 6ik vc wanna } wae neuen as you want: *Wednes- 1 from rolls; as many yds, existence by the fact that in 982 Green- . day, per yard as you want, per yd land was discovered and settled by 3000 SALE NOW ON AT 3540 OLIVE ST. Icelanders. One thousand of these peo- ' 800 WINDOW SHADES re SHEETS ’ ple sailed from Norway and missed to 11 A. M. Greenland, but landed on the coast of Opaque cloth Window Shades; Size 68x90" made of heavy Mettounttand."whess thay estabtianad regular size; round th ht and dark Sheeting hg a colony, built 14 churches, a nunnery : the patent weld- and other structures, the ruins of which ets: worth 80c; : , 4 te pop q the north settlement. Their record was a te : : | SS SIOLYMPIC ae be fa linens, silk mercerized Pash Sa gh Se hee a z pera, - ) >. > 1 pong ees, silk complete till 1441, when the black plague ee RS EE. oe Po NS ae Ger ocd Se a, ee e oF -: as ~ A DRAMATIO VERSION OF ing h rotd 5, scourged Europe and for two centuries Bey. af aide. ge Site es Bs ats 2 mony - | ¥ volles, EOWA 3" * a PaaS pee ae . a PARSIFAL e engths up to 16 rench nah worth 25c . etc.; Wednesday, see om ton between Newfoundland re we bia G ave

) The winter temperature in this lati 60c Gas Fixtures; 1- | 5¢¢ Wash Tubs; tam- . : galvanized tude is about 55 degrees below zero on of 14 pieces now playing daily at ; ‘Howls Lj Pts DAVE LEWIS | arm; brass or oxidized... we Oe cial 2 an average. f. Stefanssen and his ‘ Farce, . me ieaiy“oaee feseotter wor woo ersoreeer sil] CAMBRIDGE COURT ° CAFE eackaaeeine —s pow ue To vous wirt |KNICKE ABOGKER BUR Parlor Gas Jelly enc A ixtures 3-l'ght. el 39 tops. doz re ee ee ate oe N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST STREKTS. THRES a a _Mat.—“The Traveling Seleemen” | . ._ WITH ROGER Iw pi Contin from 11 s, m. to 1! LU 5_“ereom 4 EXT WEEK—LOVE

were made of two thicknesses of fur poe ered ee next ae the skin ans (St. Lovis’ Most Popular Bohemian Cafe.) pnore ‘e a ° outwa to meet the} . | EY N D A R D | eT eR mom PoREsT Be cold and frost. ct ae Our ES AE kinds of sea food recéived . daily by express, Ss inten es 1) es ee) eee ei + first-class service at reasonable prices. Come and give us a _Frotie : TAY | SURES VS- | doce dally 7 o. 4 - orchestra. be ; is ; bees 2 Lane _ ~o™ peat by ° yee Waser ie fs ons ey byt -"

oF apts Oe ene ayes yor ‘ > % | iw, f + ree . = i t if, e as mn Tete Oe ee = yi ae Be ile Syn nas ass ee ee ay — — “> ‘ ’ o Cid ee ee ee ETS ge Lay Wy PHM ESE Cig PE RELA, CAMILA > Na tryna + : id , Tt le ete ie ig Sec ee VL wan 4 » | 3 ee” See ae » ? . $ “i art pale nS RY 28 Sa . se ge . = — " . » heme ~ WS “wens : SE IR PN I 2 PASTRIES a ices Abel te, amen creer * ad Ok at tebe a: aay CE ee AG ee ee ee pe Par as, Saas ore » Regn’ 9 eee INTRO PA REL: BORE WR Say, 2 sts hes OO IE oe — ; Mica aan fe SOAS ONES, Tyke % i Bey ns oe ig aa. Sige? ay ese 4 AS Bh at eid Tee. % nics

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Page 7

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— "ORSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918. ————

~ —

LL SE I I RT TN Oe AT IT TTS * DENNIE EXPECTS 25 MEN TO JON FOOTBALL SQUAD Qn mgt essages Sent Out to St. __L. U. Players Living Out of * the City. * ‘ 81 AT FIRST WORKOUT Blew Coach, New Men and New . Rules Hamper Billikens’ Work. : ' By W. J. O’CONNOR. Coach Fred E. Dennie, successor to Gohnny Bender as football mentor at St. Zeuls U., took a flying tackle at his @ew and arduous duties at the Billi- en school Monday. Dennie must make the acquaintance ef every candidate for the team and also master the new rules, which are @xpected to greatly change the style ef play Over last season. Then he must get his squad in shape for a game thrée weeks hénce and prime them for a long, tough schedule. Out- pide of that Denaie will have nothing to do between now and Thanksgiving The inaugural workout of the blue ‘@hd white squad was. very tame, but this lady-like condition will not. ob- @uin lotig. tegardiess of the thermom- @ter readings. Dennie says his men gust buckle down to serious work im- gnediateiy, if they are to be ready for Sheir opening game Sept. 28. Bieven in First Squad. "The new coach was somewhat dis- @ppointed Monday when only eleven /@andidates reported. It is his ambition ‘to have a squad of not less than % players and to attain that mark he ‘§ntends to make a canvass of the pro- Peasional departments of the school and entice the Jikely-looking students out fo the gridiron. ! Furthermore, he wants theth to report ‘Smmediately. After Monday's quiet work- ‘@ut, Déennie and Capt. Tony Stadtherr sent ‘might telegrams to all the out-of-town players, asking them to report as soon as : a) eS. Ae iT “We need) all thewpractice we-can get penis year,” declated the former. Rolle | man. The new rulet have changed the ' Complexion of the game’a great deal, and lgmay result in many of the players chan- ‘ging positions. For that feason I .want the men to report as sdon as possible. I .. May find it necessary to switch men from ? the line to the backfield, and vice versa, *gnd uniess I get acquainted with the can- /@idates right now I'll b« at sea.” i Only One Big Change. (*ennie is Inclined to think that the o~e -&\ ‘ant change in the. rules this Za! ‘will be the concession of four downs in- ) ptead of three t6 the attacking team. “With that extra down, there should be mnore fushing,”” declared the Billiken Boss | Monday. “That means that the line will ; meed to be stronger this year than it was ' Jast year; but I’ve never worried as wmauch about my line as I have about the 1d. | ae backfield in football is like a base hit in baseball. It's essential to vic- tery. You've got to have a good back- * field to scote touchdowns, just like you - meed base knocks to score runs. The best ' , Fs ,Y , ' Site fh the world, like the ‘best pitcher. miay lose games if the attack isn’t there. . end that's Why. I will spend a jot of time - with the man behind the line,’’ Lensing May Ge to Fullback. _ Dennie is inclined to delleve that Ab » Zaneing, the big bieoné, should make «a | great fullback. Lansing is a powerful Man, Weighing nearly 200 pounds, and he's fast. te his advoirdupois. Dennie re- f Brembere Lansing from Missouri Valley _ @oellege, where he played at tackle. Lan- 4 @ing also performed in the line for Bender ‘seagon, but he will ‘get a thorough Gh a fullBack this campaign. ry |») The. report that Johnny Maguire in- “ @ended to quit the game was spiked * : ~~ the Ittle quarterback donned his 7 ) Maguire ia the main freildnce @t the team for quarterback, and his pres- @nce at the bide and white campus Mon- day pleased Dennie. t veterans whe were out were: , Stadtherr, Bddie Stadtherr, Arthur ‘Marry Ratican and Pau) Kistner... ew comers include- Max Romberg, ‘Donovan, D4 Mayher, McCaffery Some of the players wore — ; ) mmiformas, and this order of F ® will maintain until the weather be- *s more.seasonabie. It was announced Ao ‘that practice would be inaugur- ted at Park as scon as the on Anish up the fall series with the apt MR. SHORT SPORT: Every little bit deducted, makes that $1,000,000 a little bit less Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT. ;

. Gee’ we Guy Tear DQawS Ta's STyte LEFT LUNK HEeDD OvVYTY- oF Tue. 01 To DAY, ft ee AWFUL LOoNESome : WITHOUT HI 3 a a

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LUNK 1% SUPPOSED To “HOLD DOWN Hace MeL Quit BEFoRE iy Oo HIS WORK. An ane, ‘Too s

NLL JUST DRaw we Tue: ACY , To iN MERE, AND Make HIM Do H/(S GHARE. OF He Lines GET (ND Tuk Pacer Berrer Han | Oo ANYway mM iv VLE Mim ~ MIs AND WHILE 1M DOING DEducY: A DOLLAR FROM HIS UILLIowW FoR DRAWING HELE NEVER S53 7°"

“TERE You ARE. IF IT WASA'T ‘FOR ME You Wouvutont HAVE QotTta) (NTo THE DAPER Today

THERE'S GRatitrune FOR ~You

St. Louis Boxer | ‘Looks Good to New York F ans By ROBERT EDGREN A Special Correspondent of the Post- a Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The best scrap of the evening at the Garden last aight, although the shortest, was that - tween George Kirkwood of St. Louls and Frank Fleming, featherweight champion of Canada. Fleming has been doing some good fighting around New York. But Kirk- wood had real class, Standing straight’ jostead of crouching, he feinted with Fleming and finally dashed in with a sudden hard left hook on the chin. Fleming flopped back to the mat, cleanly Knocked down. ' He rose in time and for a moment mixed it hard. Then Kirkwood drove his left into Filem- ing’s ribs and brought a right uppercut to hfs jaw. Fieming fell straight back. He rolled around. but could not get upon his feet again and the bell rang while he was still trying to rise. The knockdown had been only | eight seconds before the end of the round. At the end of the minute’s rest, however. Fleming was still unable to continue. Both boys weighed 124 pounds in ring costume. This Kirkwood should have @ very good chance to beat Kilbane if he cgh induce the featherweight champion to meet him. DIAMOND GLINTS Matty and Tesreau went over for the Giants Monday, giving McGraw’s entry a | of nine and one-half games. That mieans if the Giants break even, 12-12, on their remain- ing ames, the Cubs will be forced to win 22 and lose three to tie. It’s all over but, ete.

Tesreau looks better every out. The big boy from the Ozarks didn’t yield a bese on balls Monday. he sat the 8% perbas down with only one hit for seven in- nings, but, unfortunately, that hit scored their only run. Im the eighth inning three infield singles filled the bases for Dahien's men, but Big Jeff tightened up and avoided disaster. Rucker was his vis-a-vis. ie going so well that he may get for the first bout of the World's se- 4 ° se? cet OOD NOW MUST , -

AMERICAN LEAGUB. eee t of the Clubs. CLUBS. . L. Pet. Win. 92 .708 .710 Today’s ‘Schedule. New York at St. Louls. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at troit. Washington at Cleveland. Yesterdsy’s Results. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. — ef the Clubs.

i ) SSaSARE8 Today’s Schedule. Ghicago im ow Yorn. 0 at Boston. ittebure at Philadelphia. el “incinnati at Brooklyn.

. Secon Brooklyn, teries—Mathewson and

artley; Ragon, Curtis and Erwin.

Track Meet Draws Well. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Entries are com- ing in rapidlv for the Amateur Athletic Union track and field championships, which are to be held in Forbes Field. Pittsburg, on Sept. list will close at the New he Championship Committee eived Chairman San Francisco an c Cou? of that city f+) expects to enter a strong team for the various events. The big Eastegn clubs will all be rep- ASGARETS T0

L. C. DAVIS. LET’sS GO. Come on, you Browns, you've got a chance To better your position; . Now lead thése Yanks a merry dance, While you’re in good condition. You've got a dandy pitching staff, All husky, young and clever; So give those Yankee lads the gaff— It’s better late than never, LET GEORGE DO IT. Who ever thought Kirkwood would put 8t. Louls on the map? - The last time McGraw had a chance to play Boston for the world’s title he declined the issue. He can’t very well avoid it this time, however. “ = + If the Brownies play the Yankees the way they did Washington, ghe cellar will have a new tenant in a couple of days. ‘ The long-haired boys are beginning to come in. Eleven Billikens reported for practice yesterday. The horsehide will soon give way te the pigskin. *. * ° That racehorse Frog Legs ought to be good at the jumps. There are three things that can’t be judged by appearance, to-wit: MBaliplayers, green corn and cantaloupes. = - * The ballplayers’ union will probably de- mand a three-hour day, with extra pay for extra innings. ; o ‘ 4 Matty McIntyre goes to Ban Francisco. What's the matter with the Philippines?

One Way for Hilton to Win, CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Harold Hilton, for- mer national amateur champion, and Max H, Whitney of the Chicago Golf Club yes- terday defeated Norman Hunter of England and Alexander H. Revell, 2 up, in a Dest ball foursome at the Onwentsia Golf Club. On account of the hot weather the match was for only 18 holes. NIGHT! IF YOU ARE BILIOUS, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED.

from the liver. A Cascaret tonight box will keep your en dren family

Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and gases; will hten you out by morn eeling good for months. "has take the excess bile 10-cent forget

STOVALL TO CUT DOWN SQUAD FOR + DRAFTING SEASON Only Two Men Purchased Re- cently Will Be Called to Join Team. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. The Stovallized Browns may land in last place this season, but they are not going to be eighth-place members in 1913 Reason: Manager Stovall says they won’t. He saw enough of the good qualities ef the club on the recent road trip to convince him that he has the makings of an aggrégation that will con- tend for a first-division berth in the next baseball campaign. “I am more than pleased with the way the team has beer going,” said Manage: Stovall to the Post-Dispatch. “We played good baseball on the road. That’s the reason we won seven straight games, @ feat that I think is worthy of much praise for a tail-end bunch of ball tossers. “I need only a couple of players to reund out what I think will be a first- Class team. The pitchers are going well. I need a couple more hit-makers to round out the attack, and from what I learn of some of the new players we have a pretty good chance of strength- ening our run-making department.” Will Call In Twe Recruits. Manager Stovall has decided to call in ut two of the players purchased re- cently by Owner Hedges. Shortstop Shanley, who had a senéational season with the Burlington (Central Associa- tion) team, is already on the ground and cn becoming accustomed to his new sur- roundings is due for a trial. “Bunny” Brief, from the Traverse City (Michigan State League) team, is the other juvenile to be brought in. Brief is an outfilder, and was obtained last sea- son, but because of bashfulness never re- ported to the team. It is said that he has developed into a cut-up in the Michi- gan League this season, and wants to make his mark as a big leaguer. A bat- ting mark of something like .400 makes him an especially attractive performer. Ax Sure to Fall. Manager Stovall is out with boosts for

es on the road. But several are due offeel the sting of his ax. The Browns’ ipper has. told Ownér Hedges what layérs he wants to draft, and to make m for the new-comers, it will be tieces- to slip blue tickets to several ath- s now drawing salaries as Brownies. The National Commissi@n has made it plain to magnates that they will not be permitted to include more than 385 ball- players on their rosters this season. And any club owning that number of athletes at drafting time will not be permitted to put in a draft for a single performer. 3 of the men who participated in the Outfielders in Hospital. The improved Gus Williams and Pietro Compton will not show themselves for a week or more in the Browns’ lineup. The two outfielders were injured in Sunday’s matinee tin Detroit, and are nursing their hurts, Williams turned an ankle in chas- ing @ sky-tickler, and will be out at least four of five days. Compton's ailment is a strained liga- ment in his left leg. He put the hoof on the blink by colliding into Harry Smoyer, who, while playing short, chased a fly bal! in short left. Compton will have to rest the maimed prop for a week. Stovall Hurt, Kutina Iil, The first-basing department of the Browns is ailing. The manager is cavorting about imemberships, and then lets most of them

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Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. = a -

TT eA Ay Pinintin SITRITIII De SL dit TUT DOS arial ATT MON SOT TTS Oy r > . > “Women’s & Misses’$16.50&$18 ff A~GAIQIIG¥ j 7, 6) iy Up Ye y} By yf (/ > B Men’ s $18, $20, $22.50 & $25.% “Newest Fall Suits for $9.00 lpn tone rae By from Early Fall Suits for 3104 We re Betonm, n=. Seacontee We open daily at 8:30 a. m. & close Largest Distributers of Merchandise Again Wednesday you aah avai? at 6 p. m., including Saturday. et Retail in Missouri or the Weat It’s an extraordinar buy- yourself of this irresistible Suit val- ing opportunity. Just the vee bought them at « dncomnt fi ( wat 3D BLACK WILLOW PLUMES, $7:45. ) ff Suit you'll want for early price & in this Preliminary Sale we Fall wear. Not too heavy are sharing is’ good fortune with Wednesday’s Preliminary Sale offering from the Millinery in weight—yet as hedvy as you. This Fall’s newest models— » si aE Oe aM mE Ae 1 MS He Section comprises 100, magnificent Black Wil- WERE EGS AGF SS nches long—in the Nee ied ena area eS ee : Aen, low Plumes—of select; ostrich stock—guaran- | rd during the entire winter

plain tailored effects.— slight cut- ° ; away fronts, lined with guaranteed teed hand-tied fibers—full 3-ply thick—28 —_ built of high - grade yarn-dyed satin—skirts in the new- Reoeiwanse inches long & 26 inches wide—each Plume is | worsted fabrics—in fancy est high girdle, plaited fronts, panel SON ee ale absolutely perfect—$15.00 value—W ednes- | blue silk mixtures — & piaited back models—the materials A ta day, while they last, & they are certainly ex- gray. & brown fancy used in their building include the lat- \! : . : . ° ; , | mats . raordinary values—s ecial for. Eglo pe ee : eimai - est novelty fabrics & fancy mixtures Rye (No ie ée staind alnene HAA, o pattern effects—new —in the correct shades of gray, tan . | = rs ~ est 2.& 3 button mod- & brown—you will marvel at their high-class tailoring, perfect fit & els—all sizes 34 to 44, thorough excellence—had we bought (s 4 , \ | also stout & slim men’s them in the regular way we woul 81- Inch Pequot & Dwigh ht _Sheeting at 224 Cc sizes. Exceptionally well tai- be obliged to ask $16.50 & $18.00 for Snowy white—2l, yards: wide—two of the best kn known | brands of Sheeting 29: lored Suits—& above all the them — in this Preliminary Sale, —35e value—Wednesday (in Basemént)—yard: ............ cc cece cece ec cecceeee af biggest values you ever saw Wednesday, we offer you choice of $1.15 Bed Sheets, 68c¢ $0c to 500 Towels, 18¢ : $1.75 Napkins, $1.00. for the price — regular $18, 90x99 inches wide—pure Dlieach, no seam All linen & Union linen hemmea or hem- Pure linen, full Dleached, satin Damask —4-inch hem-—$1.15 Sheets— stitched Huck Towels, also knotted Napkins—size 19x19 inches—spot or $20, $22. a0 & $25 values ——

0 aa BE ME op) genie AGA GR I MEM NL ad DN SO MIRE, BERNE RB LAID

1 @

Wednesday, while cases fringed Damask Towels—30t.to floral designs—$1.75 value— last, each 50c values — W ed nesday—no t Wednesday, not over 2 dozen 0 selling tomorrow for 12%c Bleach Muslin, 6 %c mail or phone orders filled, each. to a customer—dozen Mill cuts, 2 to 10 yards—bieach cambrics, 10c 40-inch Muslin, 6c 20c Towels for 12¢ also Lonsdale’ & Hope 4-4 Sea Island cotton—tull 40 inches wide Extra large unbleached fringed Turkish Bleach asuslisn Wednesday (in —for seamed sheets, etc.—l0c Bath Togrels—size 22x48 in,— Basement), yard 2 value — Wednesday (in Base- heavy, wtight—very absorbent “

85c Cotton Bird’s-Eye, 69c ment), yard —20c ‘value—Wednesday

Red Star Bird’s-Eye Cotton Diaper Cloth 7%c Domet Flannel, 4%c 85c Table Damask, 58c pester Raatinendctiatcencertinctamsrtn tart Mamata ut-up in sealed packages of 10 yds. Double faced, soft fleeceo7 inches All linen, full bleached Satin Damask— 4 inches wide—free from all 9c wide—for women’s & children’s 2 yds. wide—new floral designs

wear—7%c kind—Wednesday (in —heavy weight—S85c ber bolt WOMEN? EW. )), (Women's $Fall Boots, 6248) | a WOMEN’S $3, $3.50 & $4 NEW FALL WAISTS FOR $2.20) (Womens $2Fall Boots, 5248) | ny, Bet a iy “Poe: a rape . Select all you néed this Fall, while the price is so much in your favor. wear—in Russian calf, drawers — white or ecru— 7% ao~ es Cora Se ae, 16 fascinating new styles—of messaline, taffeta: & chiffon — in black, patent, gunnietal & vici Wednesday, rw | , eS ne , navy, taupe, brown, Copenhagen, gray, pink, light blue & white, also kid—in the newest lasts garment ...... 2 y, P a oe pa ae Aa nate ~~, ¢ ~ . ~ z be 4

& Alexander Smith & Sons—Oriental & medal- a coo westeose se? "2 s-——one e one absolutely perfect—$15.00 yo Prel minary Sale—exquisite 14-Point Brussels value—Wednesday, while they : Net, Art Filet, Point a Repti mye ne AB EeyD. : “del <a Light-weight semi- ne ed” ik a last, choice for.....+sseesessvess er rs a 4 French Cable Net Lace beautifu e lai ic y s—every 6.98

1 patterns—in handsome Clun _—oen the new p pe—W ednesday, Moors tia dne tekaet

Peppa 8 esse snaee sas cnne ree | Princess o, Renaissance, ‘ . fea oe a esse, = eee airs of & Mina TT RR | 90c Mrs. Potts’ , see eeeeeeeeseeeeseeees ie esday, at, ; siege poh of brown cassero es, six individual - : vesevevescescceees QUT ee they are extraordinary values, indeed—Wedn stard cups, two baking bow asbest t : | “y Fagin et fe open ~ Pe er ee ee get <aath. WAAR cook bosk-—Wotnepdagile stot eee ise MOG} 98.50 ma yards wid thaws eee “ . . 6Be — ; at 256 i semi-porcelain una delft border decora- | roleum—square ard... ....91.90 feres & Window good assortment cack nek temelste ot.a cules tice sotto oor do re.with at 400 yards, mill | et resew colors—rever Br Pee ie Stee size-—$4.50, 2 88) a covers, 1 off bottle. 1 vinegar ot i eta Maghre o Sper emearwercerrsereess Pine estneseennecrecmennntes = Aes:

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ites” Kab ade st +* es +e eRe he Say me - ers y Tat ages pth aE geet irtyet ae : BES ay Daa ai Pee tats OS Pein Stir, Bee ve we A. = A ¥ “3 , 4 a! as oe Sayer < IM ¥ a SOR SF ees 7 By AoA ate skbeny ope “) + Z AS De ey ct Zk ete ae | Me og NEM SR PLY 8, ae ae 3 int oe os Ss Sa a es Ook : x ety tt a. 1 a: emma a SE Soh AR: 2%

Page 9

a. , Rest Is Rust — } gravitate to the person who can shoulder ma | 3 at * and real life lies in love, laughter and. oe pice oe ala Only Eveni is With the A eee seri, |] | Peit-Dispateh Wants, they'll keep you} help lighten them. Who knows! = cvening Paper in St Lou issociated Press News Service. | fF, - wating Spee « ia: Seiadae Soest ar | PaGEs 9416 (ay. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 10, 1912..-PART TWO.” sié‘“esC*tst SC PAGES G2 Rhone tone PON OWAGH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND fmm ==> pT) OF GASY-TRY PAPE DIAPEPSIN, | ...szso:cor...} TELLS OFHER ROW The Rev. Charles George Bikle, pastor an _ Wonder what upset your stomach—, bad stomach. A little Digpepsin-oc-| of St. Paul’s et, ft yy ert . hich portion casionally keeps the stomach regulated | public announcement today that he | Ss . tg hae ® et she eee Sie and they eat their favorite foods} will not officiate at a wedding where Watch mage—do you? Well, don’t bother.| — + nont fear. the contracting parties do not fur- U your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,| If your stomach doesn’t take care| nish certificates of mental and phys- Ss gessy and upset and what you just| of your liberal limit without rebellion; | ical health, signed by a physician, in : Grow ete aah Pe 30 ROP Sato i if your food is a damage instead of a | addition to the State license to wed. If Delegate Wants Recreation ber th uick Se jem ; your head dizzy and aches; ne’, ap ners malin? 7% Flees Chadffeur Tries to Kill Himself. Commissioner to Be a Voter gases and acids and eructate| nianepsin, which costs only fifty cents| Milton Krankel, 21 years old and mar-} | Gy, 7. Willing to Vote. Undigested food; breath foul, tongue) fo, » large case at drug stores. It’s| Tied, a chauffeur, who was’ recently . Pt pa | 4 beet Safes ise got sai oa aie ware ray ewe] PRICES GO TO THE BOTTOM THIS WEEK AT KING'S génd in five minutes you will wonder street, according to his story to the po- | a | , . 4 sets things straight, so gently and Ag & what became of the indigestion and easily that it is astonishing. Please | lice, swallowed poison while in the sa-}POINTS TO WORK DONE - i . : ‘. Seat ge nt op tena Se [ion Saree, Sree] GREAT EXPANSION SALE NOW DRAW.NG TO A CLOSE ie

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_—_ ~~

Millions of men and women today| ordered stomach; it’s so unnecessary. | street, Monday night. He fs out of dan- a hin beat i ow that it is needless to have ai ADV. ger. eclares Desire Is to Make Mul- A OE Ae ——— $75,000 WORTH OF PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS MUST BE SOLD ¢ a oo mA: IMMEDIATELY. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED THIS WEEK. a Louis PB onesinnlie Peencirrow morning at 8:00-a. m. we put on sale the finest line of standard high-grade pianos and — | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. player-pianos ever offered in St. Louis at prices, terms and conditions that will simply create a 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway |" the recent verbal encounter be- stampede of piano buyers at King’s great expansion sale, 1118 Olive street. Prices and terms are.

tween Mr. ‘‘Jiggers” Gallagher, and : ‘ F ‘ , Miss Charlotte Rumbold at the of- cut this week the lowest ever known in St Louis on goods of the very highest quality such as far fice of the Park Commissioner, Miss | 3 A Surprising Offer for Wednesday es has made this course imperative. with him. Mullanphy has always been o° tically designed cases in oak, y Kat 5 appreciated. $234.00 spells a genuine upright Piano snap. $37. my pet playgrounds. It js where Mr.|{— Walnut and mahogany ‘Every an is an upright Piano that will make you feel like going without eating to , : -p- rie he buy it. $40.00 upright will make you buy it on sight. $50.00 t Davis, Mr. Luther Ely Smith, Mr. Eu- | Piano is covered by a. ten-year ; | ; ; ; ; two-tone fabrics and new Lymansville cheviot in black and gene Wilson and I first became inter- guarantee. Now 5. will stop you from buying a Fall hat and suit to secure it. aX Hie | blue—cut in the new straight front. models, iong revers, ested in the playgrounds work—long be- ith ze NY cutaway style, etc.—some lined with guaranteed satin— ns 475 7 h I] ' : f a | $750 Ch ; . r NA! snr j — f h ? ‘ ; j » “ ; ’ | : SXF 4 : ethers lined with rich messaline and peau de cygne—in all ore we heard of Mr. Gallagher’s inter % amp e } $ anning ef- SS Ih | miei! . te e Ve = f > + , * " - q - . 2 ‘ ts e

SAN

SSS Sy ors Vl ow SSS Ne ‘4 - " “4 ~ == - ~~ SS oa Sx . = — » we Z = ~~ These Suits are from one of tbe best suit specialists in the Bast—made of fine mannish serges, rich diagonals, fancy ~~ SS TN > ~) "ieee swe rete sons or er RABE Uprignt:.... 2m Panray Pe Pals. te. Qut-sh Rowe Parana: ogi c hick and fast. ve suc- | het ae a ° , MITT Mn i Sperone Dresses have just come in by express and will be offered tomorrow at this great] Catuh, ba ie ademeeeat roul. I} ADAM SCHAAF Upr’t.125 2% | ee PUAATMAETAATI reduced price in order to insure your immediate attendance, and to acquaint you with could have implicated other cepartments | fm LINDEMAN Upright. .145 4 : Player- v../ | : | | t Here is’ the opportunity, of a.lifetime.., . “a +

the wonderful assortments and exceptional values we are showing in this section. These are in the matter, but that would have been | STEINWAY Upright. 115 Pianos -handsome Dresses of silk charmeuse in various new models in black and all the most wanted 19 vig Pe paaage AB sar ta on lie EKNABE Upright..... 120 : colors—made with long sleeves and Robespierre collars—Dresses that were intended to sell “So, since I am playing a man’s game. | ij}. 4:5: CHASE Upr’t.. 230 88-Nete, at $14.75—special for tomorrow at $9.90. I am willing to play it like a man. 1} BEHR BROS. Upr’t.. 135 ‘ Latest “2 , cd stood up and took what Mr. Gallagher Re JACOB DOLL Upr’t.. 150 P [ A N Oo Cc Oo s .

i

- ————— Seca, nett gras outcarea |HM] CHICKERING Upr't. 158 W_d's Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, _ SI¥'e , ee ly had nothing to say.” uw RAYMOND Upright. 165 p)ictrieuters and Reiaiiers. Branch Stores in Mahog any a = e ’ ry Rs LN je Pe il 5 YE ae : | rs = > Now the complaint of Mr. Jiggers|j—™ STUTSON Upright... 270 )}) Principal Cities in. the United States. Fac- Ca.es ) Blue Serge Knickers BIE CZE VA Sage sant mee, "(MM ) KMICK@rS | pros cochinetir i, ae atest Ma hey aah Pa tr ; Bue cn - . . €. exchange for political favors. Her Assistants Experts. i for not to rip—ages *to 17 years— , a | ROBEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY “Then my assistants are required to St ’ Bo actual $1.50 values—our : . ) = | whee J any cured. La meen sant what i . | : be experts in their lines. Beyond a regu- out ys price 5 ae tee ou {naka this Sroua pr Be neh ay be using Electric Powdered pdered Ly@'to | lly lar high school course they must each 15 to 19 , ae p 16 vente at thins doe eee af Burpooee at present, Write 2 ya 4 rege nee on the have had two years special kindergarten 28. eee FPINER Knickerbockers—made in our “own » San ‘ahesoet and handling i the weantine or Lye you will find a number | : — training. Once ze. o whily $1.50 to Re cag lb yk the pring - fui! Gigeaes. __ Tae not of thie dread . e Mayor or some other off makes cassimeres 8—best . ‘have ow ny an appointment, but always the assist- $2.50 is] brig nya so. boys’ pants— told 7. saat a chance | cnts ] : . 0), 7 Lor. what I am ta about. civil ear ie si Gc. eae “ a ts & ad it's TR ee » £ ie & spend less money per capita than «the BUY: Te Tae Vee —, AS ee | AV? os i Senet {public recreation .degartment of any FROM ia \ ' j ' ; Ze \ ¢ | an Te fae | me " ; : P

other city. I know we have more to MAME , i aN: Ay : ee ud * i. oe. oe

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Page 10

+ qi; “ * 3 : “+ eiaebd Glas a THA POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. TT legea classes and public plundercrs, never | lack sympathy with the poor, always re- ‘| (mein devoted to the public welfare, never JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 13, 1878 by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo. 210-212 N. Broadway. a | by ae yom i . — ‘TION RATES BY MAIL In ADV ce ly day, one VORP. ceceveseeseeserereses 32 4 only, one Yeut one VORr..cccseeereres 2°00 “ mi by order or em m7 Oger Pounded ua, Publis

b I know that my retirement will meke no * difference in its cardinal principles, that tt . will always Aght for progress and reform, never tolerate inj-istice or corruption, al gays fight demagoyues of all parties, never ‘belong to any party, always oppose privt-

be satisfied with merely printing news, al-. ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to atta.k wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. EEE SUNDAY CIRCULATION hele % AVERAGE “AP IRST 8 MONTHS 296,588 © DAILY AVERAGE - FIRST 8 MONTHS 1912, 1 67, 1 36 _FIRST-IN EVERYTHING i THE MAINE ELECTION. Before the off-year Democratic landslide in 1910 a Republican plurality in Maine only 3500 would have been accepted as a sure sign of Re publican defeat in November. Although the result is a Republican gain over 1910 the vote which represented the combined strengths of both regulars and progressives offers cold comfort

1912,

5 to Mr. Taft. It is far below those of former Presi- dential years. The campaign was fought on State issues. In view of the spoils coalition of stand-patters and Progressives against the Democrats the Repub- licans carefully evaded national issues. Both wings of the party stood shoulder to shoulder ' for State offices. In November the Republican vote will be divided between Taft and Roosevelt. It is clear that the electoral vote will go to Wilson. But the State vote should be a warning to the Demo- - eratic leaders that the Republican party still it * ‘ « Fa) a ’ ; + & ‘ ? 4 * F " ’ _ people. has vitality and united would be a dangerous opponent. There is yet no assurance that the Democracy has won a majority of the American "= = _—_ - = We wonder what Archeologist J. Pierpont Mor- gan thinks of the Democratic plan to unearth the buried city of Washington, D. OC.

ha hi — ae

—e A THIRD-TERM EPITAPH. Thomas Jefferson once said: “If there be among us those who would wish to dissolve this | Union or to change its republican form, let them stand undisturbed as monuments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolorated, where reason is left free to combat it.” What fitter inscription could there be for the moriument that shall mark the last resting place * of third-termism? 4 , . ‘ s " = = * — a The Wilson campaign fund totals $175,000 to date, contributed by 12,000 persons, which makes the average per contributor considerably less than under the Roosevelt-Coftelyou system of blackmailing vulnerable truste for from $50,000

to $260,000 apiece. i, ii i ~_ i a A - JOBBING AND JOKING. - Lately we chortled in innocent merriment over the hookworm in the Kentucky mountains. With

; od will toward all and malice toward none, we asseverated that the worm was a: blessing in dis- guise, since its presence in the mountaineer’s sys- | tem feconictied-him or made him indifferent to his surroundings, precisely as malaria reconciles. the afflicted to certain regions of Arkansas. To illus- . trate the principle: If we were compelled to live x EW : 4g ‘ + a} in Southern Africa, we should prefer to have the sleeping sickness. ' But the esteemed and earnest editor of a liter- ary periodical, The Drygoodsman, takes us to task. ‘Our blithe disposition will hurt sales, he fears, : « “4 and he vouchsafes: I know the Post-Dispatch, in the fullness of ite vigor, and the enthusiastic young men in your editorial department, must occasionally work off some surplus humor, but can’t we ~ nhve. our fun-at the expense of our rivals, _ . *-YatheP than by incurring the enmity of our _ \ sebest customers? Let's poke fun at the big feet ¥ : ats. 84 ‘taboo 4 . -of the women of Chicago, or the smoke of ae or the money-grabbers of New York the jokes about the webfooted peo- ple of Southeast Missouri, the clay-eaters of . Denn the toad-stickers of Kentucky, the Hill Biliies of Arkansas, etc., etc ’ How could a tradesman expect to retain the trade of the sensitive woman with a harelip if he permitted his clerkg to continually ridi- cule her infirmity? We would not pluck one shingle from the roof of the Bouse of business. Nor, on the other hand, rt } quite clerkly in our relation to the proprie- “the customers, including the unfortunate’ lady with the labial disfigurement, and the gen- eral public. In our public service we do not actu- ally stand behind the counter, and we believe it 1} be a sad day, as well as a cold one, when n our merriment is subject to the censorshi

COL. HARVEY’S FORECAST. In his interesting forecast of possibilities in the presidential election, Col. George Harvey, editor of the North American Review and Harper's Weekly, omits one factor which will probably de- termine the result in several important states which have hitherto been regarded as solidly Re- publican. This factor is the Republican vote which will be cast for Wilson. If Gov. Wilson carries the states which gave Democratic majorities in the congressional elec- tions two years ago he will be elected. Col. Harvey eliminates the possibility of either, Taft or Roosevelt obtaining a majority of the electoria] college. But assuming the possibility of Gov. Wilson losing New York, Ohio and several Southern States, he sees a possibility of the elec- tion being thrown into Congress. Searching for possible Democratic gains, he puts aside the possibility of Gov. Wilson’s carrying Michigan, Illinois and Iowa in the West, or Penn- sylvania, Massachusetts and Rhode Island in the East, because he says that if Roosevelt takes two- fifths of the Republican vote from Taft and one- fifth of the Democratic vote from Wilson in these states there will still be a safe Republican major- ity for Taft. But unless all signs are misleading, the com- bined votes of Taft and Roosevelt in Pennsyl- vania, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan, if not in Mas- sachusetts and: Rhode Island, will fall below the normal Republican votes in these states. There is no evidence of a ccnsiderable Democratic defec- tion to Roosevelt, but there is overwhelming evi- dence of a large defection of Republicans from both Taft and Roosevelt to Wilson. There is far more probability that Wilson will make a net gain of one-fifth from the Republicans than that Roosevelt will deprive Wilson of one-fifth of his vote or that Taft will poll three-fifths of the Re- publican vote in any important state west of New England, with the exception of New York. In Vermont the combined Taft and Roosevelt vote suffered a heavy loss from the Republican vote in the last presidential election, while the Democratic vote increased over 3000. The same percentage of Republican losses and Democratic gains through- out the country would give Wilson an overwhelm- ing majority in the electoral college. The per- centages are likely to increase rather than dimin- ish in nearly all the states west of New England. There is no expectation of victory among the Republican ieaders of Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The contest in [linois is between Wilson and Rooseveit. The expectation that either Taft or Roosevelt will carry any Southern or Dorder state is wilder rainbow chasing than the expectation that Wilson will carry Maine, Massachusetts or New Hamp- shire. : Gov. Wilson’s candidacy has brought together both wings of the hitherto divided Democratic party, but the fight within the Republican party has divided the voters into three sections—Taft Republicans, Roosevelt Republicans and Wilson independents. : hi i i tt '-- = In 20 years the Republican plurality In Maine for President has not fallen below 24,000. The year of Oleveland’s second election in 1892 it fell to 14,979. But this year a plurality of 3000 or 4000 on Governor is said to have “greatly pleased” Mr. Taft.

hn hi THE ARMY’S CORRESPONDENCE. To economize time, energy and money, the army henceforth will elide all ceremonial superfluities from its official correspondence. A list of Ches- terfieldian expressions tabu includes “Sir,” “I have the honor,” “I would respectfully,” “Very respect- fully,” “respectfully referred,” “respectfully for- warded” and “respectfully returned.’ At the head of each letter it will be stated by whom and to whom the letter is written, and the subject thereof. Officers signing will give only their names, with- out titles, and in general the rule of brevity and no nonsense will be observed. , This we deplore. Our army in this country is chiefly ornamental and its correspondence can have no other real purpose than the preservation, of manners and the gentle art, all but lost, of let- ter-writing. “The style is the man,” said Hugo. What will be left of an army officer deprived of his style, deplumed, as it were, and reduced to plain terms?

Mississippi will have to go Democratic in order tu offset the shocking returns from Maine. sicinpinnialipepidl cndiiainan one THE HUMAN HURRICANES. Vedrines, flying at the rate of 105 miles an hour, was deafened by his own speed and had to have the services of the doctors for 20 minutes before he recovered. It was Byron who, apos- trophizing a stormy night on one of the Swiss lakes, yearned to be “a portion of the tempest.” The latest development of the flying man fulfills this yearning for whoever may have it and with it the machine and the courage to use it. There may be promise of great use to the race in this wonderful development in aviation. The French fliers now showing their skill at Chicago appear to be sure that, within a year, the At- lantic will be crossed by aeroplane. At the speed Vedrines made Monday, this Transatlantic trip would take about 20 hours. The machine may be able to stand such a strain, but how about the man? 2

The proposed Mexican invasion looms large in one aspect—as another possible pensions assault on the U. 8. Treasury. ‘ i i —_— a

ea i ———— me TARIFF BOARD’S SUPPRESSED DATA. Sooner or later Congress must have the benefit

‘it. ‘buyime stolen lead pipe.

on} second or third. But Be he rs. a 5 diye 7 — : a ‘ BPs tae — somewhere in a form in which Congress can get at It will be all the better guide to rational re- vision in the future, because collected by a board of Mr. Taft’s own appointment and one relied on to supply an ex-parte defense of his disappointing attitude on high protection. With the publication of this concealed official data, the Tariff Board itself will virtually, though involuntarily, have turned state’s evidence. = =

- i i 4 Street Commissioner Travilla proposes to estab- lish four different Great White Ways and let the Si. Louisan take his choice. _ a AN EDUCATIONAL ADVANCE. Constitutional Amendment .No. 1, providing that pupils may be admitted at the public schools at 5 and over 20 years of age, should be indorsed by the’ party. conventions at Jefferson City. The 5- year limit affects only kindergartens and embodies a wise provisien for small children who are de- barred from school until 6. The 20-year limit debars from the public schools any person over 20, thus cutting off from educational advantages all.who may in their early youth have been de- prived of opportunity and prevented immigrants without education from fitting themselves for good citizenship. The amendment has the indorsement and sup- port of all the public school authorities and teach- ers. It would greatly increase the usefulness of the school system, especially in cities. It embodies an educational advance which should have the sup- port of all citizens.

Lh hi . 2. se Speaking of speed trophies, the motor cycle seems to be a lap ahead of the aeroplane on casualties.

= = * a oe: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Pay Teachers Monthly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch has accomplished much in the way of reform, but if it ¢an bring about the payment of teachers’ salaries monthly, it will outshine all others in glory forever in the eyes of St. Louis pedagogues. No longer shall we have to ‘swear and affirm to unbelieving creditors that we really do not receive any money on the first of the month. Never again shall we have to em- ploy our knowledge of compound interest to as- certain just how we'll pay the rent, and never shall the butcher tell us that he supposes every- one is honest, in a way, but that waiting for a settlement is dreadfully inconvenient. Probably the chief reason for the present anti- quated method of paying the salary, is that it in- velves considerably less clerical work. But, strange to say, all of the clerks employed by the Board of Education receive their salaries month- ly. So, likewise, does the principal of the Harris Teachers’ College. Hence, it would not be en- tirely a shattering of precedent to pay the teach-

fers in a like manner. JUST AN ORDINARY TEACHER. A Teacher Suggests Ten Payments. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I fail to see how any teacher can consider her- self benefited by having 12 pay days a year. It practically means that part of her salary, which she has already earned in nine months, would be held back and doled out to her for three months in vacation. I should think that any sane teacher would rather get her money at the time she had earned it and be drawing interest on it for thosé three months herself instead of the School Board getting that interest, which in the aggregate would amount to thousands of dollars, there being about two thousand teachers. There are 40 weeks in the school year. Let us be paid 10 times in the 40 weeks instead of eight times, as at present. A TEACHER. Treat All Law Breakers Alike. Te the Editor of the: Post-Dispatch. In these days of country-wide campaigning against “special privilege” the anhouncement of the Board of Poli Commissioners that it in- tends to issue 14 fication cards to persons of “known residence,” rendering them immune from arrest for minor offences, seems to me to be a step backward. How could such a proposition meet with favor from Mr. Woerhelde, the head of the board, who probably is the most promi- nent of the “Bull Moosers” in St. Louis? Eliminate the plank against “special privilege” in thelg platform and what does it amount to? All citizens must be treated alike. If Mr. Portland Place is not to be arrested for speeding his auto, neither should Mr. Biddle Street be for Identification cards would be very nice for persons of “known resi- dence, but they are not justice. FAIR PLAY. a | Sycamores for Twelfth Street Plaza. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. All that is required to make the Twelfth street Plaza and the open spaces around the city hall and Municipal Courts attractive {s some good shade trees. The Park Department has tried maples and some other sorts, which died, but they need not be discouraged. The sycamore, which sheds its old bark, can live in the heart of any city, as has been proved. A row of syca- mores in front of the two big city buildings on Market street would provide shade, which is ur- gently needed. There is no more blistering walk than this on a hot day. CITIZEN. Soul and Body. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ° The argument of Dr. Haldane, before the Brit- ith Association for the Advancement of Science recently, concluded with the statement that “if there is a soul, all its manifestations are depen- dent on physical conditions.” The fact that no soul manifestations seem to occur without accom- panying physical conditions does not prove that the soul is an effect rather than a cause, Look at the facts: Weston compels his body to walk across this great continent. Which comes first— Weston'’s determination to walk, which is a sou] attribute, or the action of his body, which is me- chanical, and which -he forces to continue long after the body would gladly stop action? The facts show that many of our actions are caused by outside influences. Such are called reflex, and are not primarily to be attributed to oursesoul or personal volition. In other cases, we force our bodies to act; we undertake gruelling tasks, to fellow an ideal we have set up. How can that fact be explained on the mechanical, materialistic besis? STUDENT. ‘Don’t Pauperize School Children. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tell us, if we send our child to this free dental | 2° treatment at the schooh will he be listed as a poor or pauper dependent? Will there be a stigma on his future? Will he be subjected to an impertin- ent inquisition? Will he, so to speak, be listed as an inferior? Now you answer. You who claim to help along every good thing. Don't quibble, but answer plain. yes or no. Why should not all chil- dren bé compelled to have their teeth treated alike as in the case with vaccination? ‘Rather than use the “free lunch” and be classed as paupers, lots of children go hungry; mine do. Though I work, work Work, they go hungry, and are of the brightest in their classes, often being I know they often go hun-

ANSWERS

iad r : - “ 7 — ; ‘a . . +SO5 OF = poe oud ting Er ee dea ts 4 ; e = ; ~ BEAUTY CULTURE. READER.—To reduce bust, wear for several months a length of silk rubber to be had at rubber’ store. (Ss hysician in regard to perspira- tion Phat weakens). AO. MRS, ANXIOUS.—Some say a manipulation and other methods pur- posing bust development tend to dis- ease the breasts. Better be content with them as they are, using pads, if need be, for appearance sake. X. Y. Z—Not knowing what caused one side of your face to be larger than the other, or whether it is nat- ural, we.cannot advise 7s, If it is natural, content yourself with it as it is. CLEANSING. ANXIOUS. — White or pearl gray felt hat can be cleaned by covering thickly with fuller’s earth, leaving on over night. Brush off in morning, A. B. C.—To clean leather: Mix well 1 1b. yellow ochre and dessertspoonful sweet oll, then take 1 Ib. pps clay and lb. starch, Mix with boiling water; when cold lay on the leather; when dry, brush and rub well, B. N.—To remove ink from silk; Dip small camel's hair brush in solu- tion of oxalic acid and paint spots carefully; repeate several times, sponging between applications with pure water. The ground color may be changed, no matter how cautiously you work; in which case ammonia may restore it—at least partly. » HOUSEHOLD HELPS. MISS THANKS.—An expert. de- clares that if the stems of cut flow- ers are placed in boiling water and allowed to remain until the water is cool, they will remain fresh a long time. (To pinch the stems with the fingers will revive flowers that droop.) D. R. R.—To renovate feather beds: See that bathtub is dry and cléan. Rip opening in ticking and put the feathers in the dry tub: Cover with screen or piece of mosquito net and let feathers air a day or two. Hang ticking out in the open air, Feather beds should have a cover of some kind, A cheap and durable one can be made of strong unbleached muslin to fit the bed, and button one end, which must not be sewed. This is easily washed, and you will find it will save your ticking. JAX.—Formaldehyde test: The milk is diluted with an equal volume of water. Sulphuric acid containing a trace of ferric chloride is added so that it forms a layer beneath the milk. Under these conditions mk, in the absence of formaldehyde, ives a slight greenish tinge at the uncture of the two liquids, while a violet ring is formed when formalde- hyde is present even in so small a quantity as one part in 200,000 of milk, Sometimes the violet ring ap- pears as soon as 30 seconds after mixing. Again it requires as much as a minute or two at other times, It is well, therefore, to let the test tubes stand a few minutes. Here again un- lesg the tube is taken to a good seo window, one is liable to mistake the brown ring which sometimes forms as a result of the caramelization of the sugar in the milk, for the violet ring of formaldehyde. GREEN.—A housekeeper says: To can corn I get pint glass jars ready by cleaning and examine them care- fully before cutting the corn. Put cold water into can; place black rub- berg and lids on tightly; hold upside down. If they don’t leak they are ready for use. After water has been drained out fill the can with freshly cut corn; pack tightly by pressing with a green cob cut flat at one end or a piece of flat wood, or a wooden potato masher will do. Corn must be packed and pressed in so tightly that the juice stands on the top. Fill the can almost to the top; screw lid on tightly so no water gets in and yet ‘go the air may force itself out. Hav- ing screwed on lid very tightly, I turn backward about one-half inch; that is, enough to let the air out while cooking. I use black rubbers. They stand the heat better than the white. When all are filled pack your cang into a kettle with rags or corn husks; put on the stove with cold water and slowly bring to boil, but not so the jars will crack. After the boil begins allow them to boil at least three hours, not a minute less. Some people think by boiling briskly they could do it sooner, but corn will not keep then. Boil it steadily for three hours; take out the cans, screw tight- ly and seal, Let no air into the cans and don’t put any water or salt or anything in and you will have sweet canned corn for next winter’s use. MISCELLANEOUS. INES.—Standard. O.—Try Public Library or stores. MRS. C. F.—We have no knowledge of Peter Dorni clay work. SUBSCRIBER.—It would be idiotic to placard a wedding carriage. E. E. K.—Call your club Terpsi- chore, Tanzen, Dahlia, or Carnation. A. N. C.—Sometimes girls kissing girla-are deceitful. It all depends upon the girl. STANDPATTER.—There is no posi- tive knowledge as to how Hearst got the Archbold letters. CARRIE.—Book store will order for you the books used .in teaching English to Chinamen, MARCELLA.—Watermelon alone is best for watermelon party; but serve what you please. Any games. CITIZEN. — Complain to Chief of Police. Anonymous attacks on police- men, or others, will not be published. WOULD-BE RACER.—Motor cycle racer salaries are not made public. Huttinger is 23. Requirements, ex- perience. | H. H. H.—The Y. M. C. A, does not ive any study whatever in survey- ng. Phone Public Library, Technical Department. P. M.—If the sewer rats come through the vault wall, stop up the hole in the wall; or poison, or trap, or’dog them when they come out. COUNTIES.—Largest county, Cus- ter, Mont., 20,490 square miles; next, San Bernardino, Cal., 20,055. Cherry County, Neb., has 6250 square miles. CLARENCE. — Classes in drawing are maintained in those public even- ing schools in._which a sufficient number of qualified pupils apply for this branch of study. See the prin- cipal. $1 per term for one over 20. Ss. L.—As we receive more letters than we have space for, some are unavoidably crowded, out. The object of the Letter column is to give as many readers as possible the oppor- tunity to be heard on subjects of public interest. INTERESTED.—In the presiden- tial primaries Roosevelt carried Cali- forn Illinois, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, South Dakota. aft carried Massachusetts, Nebraska. La Follette carried North Dakota. Wisconsin. OOM PAUL.—~(Correction.) In your 4-hand cribbage the contention holds book ood. All runs must follow without a’ reak, no matter in what order layed. Pairing always stops a run. E; next player to the second three- spot come back with a 56 he could have counted a run of 4, as total did ot exceed 31 CONSTANT READER. — Lists works by Longfellow and Poe lib sree Longfellow inspiring timistic, universal in sympathy. trospestive tad hente narrow. t n — vena weeks especially morbid. Long- readers. of at for Opin abe quueeiketes fe, literature, th le. ——§t, Lo insti al omes, sueh and Memorial ego 3 ese : % g ‘, 4 a a

ARE OE So RRR csp ag aye a atiS TO QUERIES: |

NORTON! YOUR DOCKET '$S

RECALL TO DUTY.

[SEE

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams.

THE END OF OUR STREET. HE end of our street is a wonderful place— There it is that the sun goes down, To light with glory for a space The distant skies beyond the town. It is as if one’s longing eyes In eager imagery could trace The road away to Paradise— The end of our street is a wonderful place. + + ws HE end of our street is far away— ’ And there it is that the dreamer sees Sweet visions at the close of day : Between the long, dim lines of trees. It is as if beyond that lane God in His glory showed His face, And purified all things profane— The end of our street is a wonderful place.

MAINE. The Maine election confirms what we have been saying about the *comparative paucity of Democrats. There are very few Democrats. It is only when the Republicans are divided, as they will be even in Maine when the presidential election is held, that the Democrats can win. There was no Bull Moose ticket in Maine, but at that the Democrats were beaten by only a few thousand votes. Wilson will carry the State in November with all the hellbenting that characterized the historical feat of the late Gov. Kent. It is the duty of what few Democrats there are to keep the Republicans divided. It isn't often we catch them that way. Get into the breach and push both ways as hard as: you can. To make a Bull Mooser and a stand-patter grow where two Repub- licans grew before is the idea. Johnuny’s Diary. sept 3 skool took up today my new shoes hurt like sin and my collar is to ite. why does skool close always hurt 80? answer: yore feet spreads out in summer and maw g2ts yore shoes to small. then she puts to mutoh starch in your shirt and chokes you with a neck- tle. wen you get yore new close on the first day of skool you feel like a night of king arthur dressed in armor. if they took a boy’s close off he could study better but the bord of education never Was boys i guess. maw had my hare cut and it left a white streek round my neck where I wasn’t sun burned. wen tommy saw it he laffed and sed why dident you wash all yore neck? that made ms mad and { busted him on the hed with my slate and broke it. tommy told teacher Sishe sed oh johnny how sorry | amy temper mastered you on the of skool you will have to stay a soft anser turneth away rath blackboard a hundred times. . soft anser may turn away rath Z ‘ . = : t f : - * 7 BS ws : 4 > * —”* ” 3 me <4 oe i” ¢ oe te ai Petes 7s MP wh db & bi a Ssh: WS: i s = ; oe | & . —_ Ss So bee ogy x ee AN ee “a era oe r + a) a Rainy ee? 3 - +e Fey ; Ey we a | ay = Sect ‘ : “3 =, Sa Pie gas x ah Pegs Stig sil ais " ae, tT tren = a 7 oe Or ae es "Zer® £3 =. Aish he STS Hage mS peter Regret) WA Thar Mer Seen a Mes geet Miter Er a ae & ee ae cee Se eee Bey: Be hay See as oe ie Sat ee ae TE EL A Aas ae Reem o te: Pee i SS oe * ans NS Soe See ee ‘.

thee | wood slay the stoutest night that ever couched a lance. she sed you are there with it johnny and 1 will never speek to georgie again i like you better. i sure am a winner with the wimmin, n. b. 1 wuz kep in a hour skool and saw gsorgie walk home with susie. i hav rote his naime down in biood in the back of my jogfry. let him bewair. —Kansas City Star. EVOLUTION. Dress is to man a thing apart, And that some little distance, But woman, given half @ start, Can make it her existence. It isn’t very much to boast By any speculation, But it keeps a lot of women folks Supplied with respiration. One must do something to display That one's alive and kicking, And dressing is as good a way As lots of us are picking. It doesn't get one anywhere, And is at best a rum thing, | But one must give some sign of life, And, after all, it’s something. There was a time, no doubt, when men Aspired to fuss and feather, And flattered one another when They sometimes met together, But that time, happily, is past, And men are only caring For what one’s wit, if any, is, And not what one is wearing. In those old days the women had

From the New York World. = aL i Fi Hit Ff : ballot. In New York even m in California do we .ad them - vous alike in the councils of p on the firing line. They w as delegates to the Republican and gressive conventions at Chicago Syracuse, and while not represen delegates at the Demecratic tion, they have been called by tional Committees of both to posts of responsibility ® iti ek? gs i ; |

BESS Seis + he = HH af

if a i + ond ‘ ry bee : : yale u “ f : 4 ake ; 3 Finy er 2 a. , aii apts, whe ‘ Nhe oie Sp Ses es ‘ an Pea “hi ! ; LoS nae Pee Sete re oe ' = cp el A ‘a tee ae ates . 7

Page 11

a. ; t 4 * met og later success. Only the splen- Bie. en on a fashionable ue a

The Husband of the ee By VIRGINIA M M. CORNELL. &

THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY SHORT STORY

OHN TRENTON was at first sight an insignificant-looking man, with hair and beard of no particular color. He was a self-made man who, from an orphaned country boy, had risen by arduous strug- les to be a city man of affluence; but, nlike most of those who have made selves, ‘he had never been quite ba tisfied with his handiwork. Notwith- jtandi its munificent rewards, he felt nm. Se ustting business world a lack 3 that harmony which had filled his ¥Yish soul at the whispering of the ees and the murmur of the brook in ose da@ays when everything in nature Made for him inexpressible music. . It is possible that he might have been tter satisfied with his achievements it not been for a feeling he had always had that, in taking up the gle for wealth, he had left some- ing, the struggle for which would ve been, to him, more worth while e had never discovered exactly what this was, but he was conscious of its existence... In the course of years John Trenton, the successful man of business, with harmony hidden in his soul, married the organist of St. Alban’s- Cathedral, a woman with harmony always at her fin- ' ends. She was one of those strik- foe gly ethereal-looking women who, nine eases out of ten, receive more of some man’s devotion than they deserve, and Mrs. Trenton was not the exception to rove this rule. She had been no more han a comfortably poor girl when he married her. Her marriage, indeed, had been to her but an avenue of escape from that poverty, for he was not a man she would have dreamed of mar- rying otherwise. Had she married for love, it is quite possible that she might have been more than an ordinarily lov- ing weman; but, married without it, she had never been able to forgive John Trenton the fact that he had not been able to inspire love in her. But since he had not, she wrapped herself in her one earthly joy, the sounds she evoked from her organ. Un- der their ll, her eyes glowed and her ulses thrilled as they never did to her usband’s voice or touch, nor, it is but just to her to add, to‘the voice or touch of any other man. If she had a yearn- ing for that greater and more satisfy- { eer ere snoueh she looked at John Trenton with hopeless eyes, she looked at no other. He came gradually to look at her also with hopeless eyes, but in,a different sense. he still seemed to him the liv- embodiment of all perfection. He felt immediately after the ceremony Which had made them man and wife that there was not room enough in the @arth, nor in the waters under it, to contain his happiness and exaltation. terwards something rose like a sob in throat when he thought of that mo- ment. A few months after thelr marriage ghey went to Europe, where she could tter satisfy the cravings of that pas- sion Which, while not for himself, was t, he felt, a tie between them. Not nly because that, save for him, such it might have always been lacking to her, but because sometimes 6 thought that he really did understand er music. for mearly all the diseases to which the * scalp is heir, as well as for baidness and premature gray hair, is a well-known et ‘but when we realize that it is also ind rectly responsible for many of the worst cases of catarrh and consumption, we appreciate the importance of any that will destroy its power. We therefore, particularly pleased to Bee 48 ive Renewith the prescription which an ‘scientist states he has found, Ea tests, to completely de- rex oorm in from ene to

ae ce) gle * ‘ oe Aes iy Fy o % . 7

+ undertakings, and that he was indeed ' self-exiled from the city. The circum-

fare, where his wife lived in her lonely elegance, was a silent testimonial to the man.who had won the ht to some- thing .better than exile. Yet it would be unfair to Mrs. Trenton not to believe that there were times when her heart a with gratitude as well as lone- ness It was generally undergtood, after a while, that John Trenton’s marriage had not been as successful as his other stance served to make the organist of St. Alban’s much more interesting than she otherwise would have been a good many people not habitual churth- goers, and her power over the great ca- thedral organ, coupled with her pale, ethereal beauty, set her apart in the minds of others, even as John Trenton had set her in his heart long ago. She was invariably gentle, invariably kind, tut invariably cold. The truth was that John Trenton, using his energies unsparingly day and night 1D a foreign city, was happier than hfs wife in the solitude of her splendid home and her long and painful reveries. For a woman is a being who cannot keep her heart cold for a life- time. In spite of her determination, there will struggle to it the yearning to lavish itself upon a fellow-being, and that yearning had come to Mrs. Tren- ton. But there was no one, not even apd unloved husband, for her to lavish t upon icnomwhthe. the beauty of the organist of St. Alban’s was growing noticeably more and more ethereal. There were rumors that she was going into a de- cline, and, whatever the cause, there could be small doubt of the truth of ths reports. Her duties at the cathedral poneeiesy became too great.a drain upon er strength, and the church was forced regighation. reluctantly to accept her tless ef- Then came the apparently f fort to replace her. Mrs. Trenton herself, who had not altogether given up her attendance at the cathedral, was perhaps the greatest sufferer from the deficiencies of her successors. To her music was a need of life, yet, even in her own home, she played but rarely. It had grown to be an effort, and, when able to rouse her- self, the emotion exhausted and weak- ened her. But she was hungry for it— for music which could reach her soul. One Sunday morning the first swell- ing chords that floated down from the organ loft caused an unusual) flutter among the apathetic worshipers, arous- ing an expectancy which communicated itself to Mrs. Trenton, who turned her upward toward the invisible player. In a moment the music was pouring into her soul, and she and the entire con- gregation sat in rapt attention. Chord upon chord, swelling harmonies, daring improvisations, grand, reverent tones came rolling down in cadence—never be- fore had the people of St. Alban’s listened to such music. And the former organist, faint, trembling with appre- ciation, was the first to know it. When the service was over, many of the more curious lingered to catch a glimpse of the marvelous performer, and were surprised that the descent of the new organist from the loft was not ac- companied by the sound of swisghing Skirts, and that they beheld a man. But not so Mrs. Trenton. It was not anthems, as the others thought, to which she had been listening, but to an appeal—an appeal from one man to one woman. And she had recognized it. Under the thrilling, vibrating harmony of sound she had heard that old, de- spairing, longing cry, “‘Love me; love me; love me.’ She was ready to give him her hand calmly when he reached her, but during the short drive home she found it im- possible to look at him. What was it that was so gripping her heart strings? She could not answer. When they had org the house they faced each other aione “Was it indeed you?” she asked breathlessly. “It was indeed I,” he said. He folded his arms, strengthening himself. She was looking at him—her heart growing tumultuous—wondering what she ought to say—what he expected her to say. She tried to think only of his pare tell him how much greater is genius was than hers—how she ac- knowledged his musical supremacy. She thought she was going to say it calmly. “I shall have,to bow to you now,” she began, but his face told her how futile and inadequate were the words. She read what he wanted her to say. Could she? He stood with folded arms, motionless, silent, his face set and white. She un- derstood. He would not say to her now, “Love me;”’ she must say it. At last she found her voice, faint and trembling. “‘Forgive me,”. she said; a a me, and—and—love me as you He reached his arms out ssionate- ly, and, for the first time n his life, took a ‘wife inte them. on Oey yright, se6. by The ~ 5 egg Publish- C O U R fh

+«M A.” writes: ‘“‘What is the proper * attire for bride and bridegroom at a morning church wedding?’ The groom wears a cutaway, the bride either wedding frock or traveling dress, as she chooses. oo JT writes: “I have known a * young girl for a number of years and paid her a good deal of at- tention. How shall I know if she cares for mer” You'd better ask her. evening, but refused to go out walk- ing because he didn’t like the color of my necktie. Do you think I ought to yield to such criticism?”

WHAT IS THE WIFE'S SHARE?

ncome as a Common Fund Treat: a Family I and Divide Monthly Balance as Profits

THE MILLIONAIRE SHOULD MARRY Tht BEGGAR GIRL

ee

i >

MA.

mains After the Household Expenses Have Been Paid for the Month.” Writes N. A. W.— ‘Rich Men Should Marry Poor Girls and Heir- esses Ought to Wed Salaried Men,” Says A. Fr. C.

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. W ingenious suggestion: Let the husband and wife treat the family income as a eommon fund, he says, and look upon the monthly balance as profits of the heme to be di- vided equally. This suggestion is flawless in so far as the sharing of profits is con- cerned. But suppose there aren’t any profits? Who shoulders it? In nine cases out of ten, the husband. Now, who ever heard of a business partner- ship in which the firm divided the profits evenly, but in which one member only was held legally responsible for loss? The moment we place the home on a business basis we eliminate sentimenta. values... Therefore, why should the wife divide the profits unless she is in a position to halve the losses? But let the home profit-sharing scheme speak for itself. Here is what its origi- nator has to say: To Run the Home on the Co-Opera- tion Plan. Dear Madame—Certain critics have urged that wives be put on a salary basis in the kitchen and about the’ house. Without attempting to go into the pros and cons of this scheme, let me make a counter suggestion which might fill in admirably until the econo- mists are ready to publishtheir uni- versal housewives’ salary scale. Suppose that Smith earns $125 per month. His wifs does all the housekeeping except the washing and scrubbing. Let him keep his household account book on the library table, entering’ from time _ to time money received and paid out, un- der the proper headings. At the end of the month, after having paid all run- ning expenses, personal bills for both wife and husband, extra help and in- cidentals of all kinds, including home and life insurance, his tobacco and her chewing gum, there will be, perhaps, a balance of $30 left over unexpended. | This represents the net profit of their month’s business, and, according to the theory of sharing joys and woes alike, she is properly entitled, to one-half of this money. Let Smith give it to his wife or deposit. it in the bank in her name. if both are square, and if their love is genuine, this ought to solve the mat-

HAT do you think of the idea of profit-sharing in the home? In answering the question as to what the wife’s portion of the family income should be, a young man offers this highly ter in nearly every case where mod: erate income is involved. And if the love and desire to pull together be real-, there will be no such Ca- tastrophe as that of trying to support ly mutual, a $50 wife on a $15 dividend. N. A. W. Providing an interesting contrast to the liberality of the profit sharing sug- gestion is a letter I have received from 2 husband who protests against my re- mark that a wife is entitled to a per- And I thought I was vullty of a platitude when I made the sonal allowance. statement. The husband writes: He Gets No Allowance, Why Should His Wife, Dear Madame—You say: “In no in- stance is a man justified in depriv- ing his wife of a personal allowance and so forcing her to petty subter- fuges to obtain the money he con- siders her unfit to handle.” “s In other words, I must give her. a certain amount with which she can buy any old thing. Why? Have I such allowance? I have not. That’s a ridiculous idea! Our fund is a common one. If I earn any extra money I add this to the fund, and all is open and above board. I am open to criticism, and further, if a wife is inclined to use subterfuges she-will do so whether she has an allowance or not. Some of ths most extravagant and conscienceless wives are those who are most liberally treated, and I know whereof I speak. I am not a money lover. If I want to savg a few dollars it is for my wife and child and not for myself. I am looking for the future. Were z selfish or loved money I would not

o-_ - ee Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have y em Bou ght iss tained the ‘ieken ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has ion for over 30 Counter "are but éxperim ence against Experim supe deceive you ,in this. ‘* Just-as- health of been made under his — Allow no one eits, Imitations and ents, — en a nam tf the ent. -..,, What | is CASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Opium Morphine nor other allays Fe gorie, Drops and Soothing § We Neorvia bes Siar Sa ee th ood, giving health the s The Kind You Have Always Bought. ps. It contains neither tic sudstance. lt de- hness. F-r more than use fo. the relief of Teething Trou- mach and Bowels, y and natural sleep, Mothea's Friend. 9 Bears the Signature of

“Tet the Husband Give to His Wife Half of What Re-

WweeP ALL THE MONEY ™ ONG have insured myself the day I mar- ried. J. R. The reader asserts that hs has no per- sonal allowance. With what does he buy his clothes, his tobacco, his lunch downtown? With what does his wife meet equivalent personal expenses? © More women are taught economy by & personal allowance they are made reckless by it. A man certainly does not want, his wife to come to him and ask for 10 cents to buy hairpins or a quarter for face powder. 7° Now why is a wife entitled to an al- }@wance? Just think a moment, you ‘husbands who ask this question. How Pfhuch would you have to pay a woman ‘hot your wife to keep your home in order? You couldn’t get anyone so de- crepit that she would undertake this work for board and lodging, could you? Wouldn’t you have to pay from $20 to $25 a month for the crudest, most me- chanical service? This is leaving the children out. The average wife who is a mother combines the jobs of housekeeper, do- mestic servant, infant’s nurse and teach- er. What would the combined wages of these functionaries represent? A very iS DRAWER ON THE SITTING ROOM WALT considerable sum, would it not? Much more than a personal allowance for clothes, hairpins, etc.? Of course in those homes wherein there are no chil- dren—and where there are servants tc do the work—these homes are numerical- ly negligible—the wife’s value is wholly sentimental. It is, in fact, so difficult to calculate that it is generally referred to as incalculable—which harms no one. I think one of my readers is right in saying that a certain type of woman will resort to subterfuges, no matter how liberally she is treated. But there is a much larger class to whom lying and deceit are naturally very .distaste- ful, but who have realized that many men will take anything from a woman more gracefully and.peacefully than the plain truth. And the average woman loves peace. A suggestion which has the merit of novelty and which would be beautiful- ly simple and satisfactory if only. It would work, is that all very rich men marry working girls, and all heiressss take salaried men for husbands. sarees is the scheme:

Dear Madam—Just a few lines on this marriage question. I am 38, have trav-

TT

a

15 New Models Our Charmeuse Dresses . are the wonder of St. Louis and why shouldn’t they be? So much real Style, Quality and Value has never before been of- fered at such little prices— three special groups, 10.90, 17.50, $25 All the accepted French style features—the new blouse, collar and skirt effects—including the new draped styles—are embodied. We have received — fifteen new models, the various wr Haw: which go on sale Wednesday. The style pictured, fashioned of possains Bg ally high-grade char- meuse with a vestlet of white chiffon and

If this garment is not entirely satisfactory, re- turn it at once and we will ex- change tt, or re- fund your money, er you

WASHINGTON AV., AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls For Wednesday We Have on Sale Charmeuse Dresses Paris Styles at Neusteter Prices

Neusteter Guarantee Tag If this garment is not entirely satisfactory, re- turn it at once and we will ex- change, or re- fund your mon- ey, whichever you prefer.

id i >"

1. oe This Elegant Charmeuse Dress, $25. trimmed with contrasting colors of satin charmense. The other styles, all equally as graceful and charming, come in black, navy, Copen- hagen, brown, taupe and prune. And remember, every garment SORE 4 j eled around this country a great dea! and have met many girls. Generally they are‘looking for a very expensive time, and you are hardly welcome the Second time unless you are some spend- fer. Now, how can @ young man with & moderate salary, knowing these he did not care which way things wert he might, but not if he loved the girl. I would Ike to get married, as I lead @ very lonesome life; but young giris are too expensive, and not many are sin- cere. I think a woman between 930 and 4# has settled down somewhat, but it ts hard to meet one, and I don’t care much for the flirting kind. There are thousands of men and women, I sup- pose, anxious to get married. Why not have the man with money marry the girl without any and give her a life uf ease, and the woman with money marry @ man who has just a salary? Not that he would want her money, but in case of sickness, loss of position, etc., it would help until he got above water again. Mes ° tion. Our stock is certainly ere. distinctive. our name stands out in guarantee of Sterling Quality. brilliancy, and is an inum, set white things, take a chance on marriage? If

Rivals Her Daughter — in Youthfal a bit off-color, I go to my eg gt ounce of Mercolized wax a Ifke oon erearh, for 80, keeps my wareathe I Magnificent Bar with blue sapphire iamon $350 “The a ome dered saxolite fn ov. | of Fi meet See It is.very desirable in making a diamond purchase to have before you a large and comprehe sértment of these exquisite gems front which to make your selec- very effective, with the numerous —— and varied mountings of platinum and gold; and the inality of many of our creations will appeal to those who But back of all this beautiful display of _ jewels is the far-reaching and important fact to be considered that — bold relief as your ~~ capes: anton nsive as- nd . THE RING SHOWN ABOVE Is set with a magnificent white diamond of unusual excellent value a Other Solitaire Diamond Rings from $25. ay. . Bo teed cbvis bheE at wee “ee plat- voval

TWIN RING Two very hand- Fine Engraved Invitations, from een Wedding

some white dia- monds, in plat- inum mountings, $500 Other twin Rings from $65 up. e iA

$8 to $28 per 100 SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES Is delicately wrought of platinum « with Oriental ru 4 marq white diamonds and many smaller diamonds; price. ,.«ss.es» y,

If i ba they ti look natural, ia etther case ful tee teeth “Te we care for them. High ears’ ri and ro abreast years gives us wne e*eeeeee eee eet e eee e ‘All work gus - irantes 24. ** Have tmor me day. piusrantoed.

Bigs bres ta * BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 ) Olive $ DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 8: SUNDAYS, 2 ieee N A PAM! NITE TO. LOL EE AE ey oe For Presidunt’

T.w.w.—T. R.—w.H. J For the Nation’s Li Pa:

Page 12

HOW COOL | WAS IT IN sT. LOUD 4T ” NOON? at... i ee 7 oe 1 TOS e Cewwmes 1 Shes odors Who eseeeseee B. FRANKLIN. Latter-Day Sayings. ‘ Some are justly laughed at for keeping their money, others for spending it idiy. He is wis- est who spends his money for a g00d Want Ad in the Post- Dispatch.

il e * the Post-Diepat

Was our Peait's good if you ~ a phone.

ag DEATHS. $1; ~s entre | Mine iter ne The? memoriama. ote "Bie per. BEHRENS—Entered into rest “gun- day, Sept. 8, 1912, at 12: 55 p. m., Mrs. Carrie Behrens (nee Hors =~ er), belovea wife of Fred. Behren " and mother of Linda, Helen an George Behrens, and sister of Mrs. ehmeyer, and sister- in-law, at 8 years 11 mon the age of ths and 17 a a AS from residence, 2854 South Eighteenth street, on Wednescay. Sept. 11, at 2 p. m., thence to Beth ‘Jehem Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (c2) BISPING— Asleep Sept. Beer ‘th in Jesus on Mon- P9132, at 2:50 p. m., cr Bisping, dearly be- love aughter of Joseph and Mary Bisping (nee Hollenbeck), beloved sis- ter of Margareths 1B ng, and gee dear graudchild, he age of i eal ope ne will’ take © nera the family ons: 212 paver’ Street, on eeday. Sept, at 1:30 p. m., by “ate rinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Entered into rest on Sun- BURGU t 8, 1912, at 2:05 a, m., Henry A. Burgust, beloved husband of Emma Burgus (nee Weber), dear father of Francis Burgust, aged 28 years, 1 from residence of his fa- Wc 2 W. Weber, 1830 Benton street, Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 8:30 a. m,, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence vary Cemetery. Relatives and PR. invited. (c2 lace from c2) BURK-—At Lhe +1 Groves, on Mon- day, Sept. 9, 1612, at 2 D. m., Mary Burk (aes Mulloy), relict of Robert Burk, and dear sister of Edward Mul- lay and Mrs. Sarah Canovan, and our dear aunt. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 1:30 p. m,, from funeral arlors of John P. Collins & Bro., 517 Wainut street, to Annunelation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. re DEIBEL-—Entered ate. rest, sudden- ly, on Monday, Sept. 9; 1912, at 11:30 a. m, William A. Pt. pel. dearly be- loved gon of Katharine Deibel and the late Milton Deibel, and brother of Mrs. Daniel Zumstein, Charles C., Louis Hen J.. Bdward M. and E a7 Deibel, and our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle. lagna from ‘amily residence, 3927 oem avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 3 m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) PCKHOFF—Entered into rest. “—_- day, Sept. 8 1912, at 9:30 a. =. John B. Eckhoff, beloved husband o Maria Bckhoff (nee Altena), and our dear father, gran“father and father- in-law, after a brief {llness, at the age of 63 years 5 months and 2 days. _-Franeral Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 2 , from family residence, 3019 Rorth Jefferson avenue, Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c2) nay. ge te into rest Mon- da 9, 1912, at 9:30 a, m., at Manne Hospital, st. Louis, Ethel ap (nee Newton), dearly be- loved are pad Robert Hagnauer, and d dau ru aT Wednesday, Hept. 11, at 2:30 Funer -p. m., from residence o arents, C. ty. adison, fil, Newton, Sixth street, Friends invited. Sept. 9, 1913, _. s og yoy Hammer (neé at 9§:3 ry ailebascilt) valoved wife of Louis eer dear mother of Matilda Grupp te ‘Young, Theresia Kaem- mer, oy Be grandmother of Dorothy mer, ed 52 years. aly tea Thursday, Sept. 12, at 2 p. Waecker & Helderle's chap- ot’ desi Bouth Broadway, thence to St. tthew’'s ‘wredt Paragould (Ark. papers please c 6 OE ‘ r “gf Pr ny tay 8 sine et ted a “ef ept. 8, a touise M M, Heintz (nee Ochs) a 39 years, dearly beloved wife of ate Heintz and dear mother of or Sh A., William and Catherine ag “by fitz, and daughter of Mrs. C. Ocha, — our dear sister and sister- ~ in-law The fonoral will take peat. on Sept. 11, at p. Post ence, 5521 Bosaile Rtreet ent private. (c2) into rest on

Toners if Delor street, om Wednesday, Sept, 11, At 8:30 a, m., to Our Lady of Sorrows urch, thence to 8S. Peter and ul's Cemetery. Relatives and sade invited to attend. . le grtiy Tuesda Sept. 10, 1913, at 12:20 a. m., William Hol- ~ beloved y Boo er of John am aggie and Edward Hollohan, at the age of 37 years. vuboral ‘enaretay, Sept. 12, at 8:30 from the residence, 1462 North elfth street, to St. Lawrence Toole's’ Church, thence to Calvar etery. (o | uddenly, at Bass Rocks, Mre. Emma R. Holmes, w of Danie} 8. Holmes. - Due notice of funeral later. (ec) SRABNREITER— Entered into rest ee Sept, 10, 1912, at 9:25 ‘. Bass oltenteiter, beloved ng Emil F, Barla, Daniel oltenreiter, and our dear aw Bee ve take poote Wednesday Sept 11, at 2 p. m., from residence o er son, 1082 Leonard prensa. | to New er Cemetery. Relati and ds are respectfully favites. (¢e) KELLY—At Knob Lick, Me at 12:46 a, m., Sunday, Sept. 12, George Ww. Kelly of St. yay bel oved hus- nd of Elizabeth Kelly (nee Wal- , and father of Wallace Kelly. ed hag a member of Walnut hoe "ai ered into rest Tuesday, a 912, at 1:30 a. m., Eliese ee Hummel), relict of . Leiber, and our dear dmother, at th Bg nF and 17 inv heme. 242i Viretnic site a uri ee (¢) elie farengge Monda 9, 191 rew 8 MoBrid ride, in yes al ghey: P f mere Fonte esidence of his ster, ea W aitedey Bayers, s048 re: ders (Cal) ‘wig _ tt or ot a va {Abe err ‘ate Fired ee - = Soaps ‘ " oe an and grandmother, aged | Sept. Marga of Mrs. ton dell b Men's este Sept. years. day, Old No, 22, 0O’TOO O’Tool O’Tool PEAR day, Mary late D day, 8 at the Rau, uncle, Mm.» REEM ly, o m., (nee es fu day, Edna Yor I11., street. ot t. to 8st. Calvar papers Otto romny Camp arran late © Puneral’ w 1 UREN poammente ednesda Calvary spectfully invited. MURPHY—P. C. Murphy, the late Nora Murphy, Alfred E. Baker, phy, Mrs. George D, Rosenthal, cis Leo Murphy and Mrs, B, Funeral om the residence of his daughter ceerge 4304 Washingt ton boulevard, i‘hursday, Sept. 12, to lege Church, Cemetery, Kindly omit flowers. Murphy was a member of the Young u Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. NOLAN—Entered into rest Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1912, at 1:40 a, m., Gegrge Dennison ‘Nolan, beloved gon of 1- liam G. morris), awed 8 years and 6 months. Funeral will take place from fam- lly residence, 16384 Ww avenue, ’ Friday, Sept. 18, at 9 Calvary Cemetery, OEHLBACH—Sudédenly, Oehlbach. beloved brother of Be ye icha Foehr (nee Oehlbach), and uncle of Catherina Foehr, at the age of 53 Funeral from Wacker & Helderle’s chapel, 2331 South Broadway, Sept. 2 St. Marcus’ was a meme of the Li erty Lodge . mM P, (c) lingering iliness, at the age of 22 years 8 months and 15 days, Mrs, Gregory O’Toole (nee O’Hara), dear brother of Mildred and Ervin Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 11, poancomen, 2007A Ann avenue, at 1: 80 ad of David Pearson, beloved mother of Thomas and Robert Pearson ang the Funeral will take residence of her son, 1414 North Bighteenth street, Cemetery. invited. ee aoe into rest a. m., Tuesday, Charles F. Pickens, beloved husband of Addie Pickens (nee Gaumer) ther of Clarence and Giad Funeral from tarnil Dewey avenue, Gran Thursday, Sept. 12, at 2 p. m., ment in St. John’s ‘Cemetery. Davenport (lIo.),. Madison (Ind.) papers please copy. RAU—Entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 9, 1912, at 5 a. m., Gottfried Rau Jr., Rau Sr., and dear brother of Henry of 45 years 1 modnth and 10 days. Funeral Wednesday, Sept, 11, at 2 lorissant friends invited to attend. eemts, beloved son of Anna Reemts brother and brother-in-law PE she will take pence Sept. 11, at 2: hy Funera RUSSELL—Entered into rest on Mon- beloved wife of dear Gaughter of Mra. Annie Scheetz nee Heidbrink) and cheetz, mer and the late Irene Scheetz, after a brief illness, at the age of 20 years. Funeral Thursday m., from ery A ard street, to Zion’s Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited; ee ae Fe ye into rest on Mon- Biante Mrs, Minnie Lloyd and Mrs, Emma Remains will be taken to Hi from residence, TOBIN—Entered into rest on Sunday, obin, Miler Tobin (nee O’Rourke), of Dennis, speotfully Pittsburg (Pa.) and Danville me ay oon ee te | pinto rést on Mon- ont ef of Annie Tuhro (née dear father of Martha, te bert, Charles and Adam T Reichle, and heather aged 54 years 4 months pod 4 Funeral Wednesday, Deceased was a now of Chopper Cho will eid evening, Broadway and Neosho street, to aoe overeign Weeneey, A at 2 DEATHS ! ; | age of TB year A. McLarin, at the e of 78 years, widow of ‘William A - a ‘and — obert, Jam an and mater of Mrs. B. Goodwin of Au- rora, N. Funera! from residence, 8115A Sher- idan ayenua, at 2 p. m. Wednesday,. Boonville (Mo.) and Mount Vernon (lll.) papers please copy. (¢) MURPH Y-—Entered into day, Sept. 9, 1912, ret Murph belov ichael a Lillie Marsh epee at + mm, Vanuahter (nee § months en 3 ays. will take place from tam- 2715 Dickson street, on , Bept. 11, at 8:30 a. m., to emetery. riends are re- (¢) husbarid of i of ate L q Fran: D. Rosenthal, high mass at Col- avenue and Lin- to Calvary Mr. Srand oulevard thence Sodality. All members are re- a4 to meet at Sodality Hall, (c) and Josie Nolan (nee Fitz- on a. m., thence nt le on monesy. 9, 1912, at 6 a. m., Fredr B Case Pi cant ane Sone ‘elma en bo nS cae t, tan and white male collie; re- Ww; one Bridge ’ c boos 16 soley rown and Jose ay 8120 Went P =r vn black and gray fem sor Hen. on ar gna license. Return to 41701 rewar Ww

SITUATION

IONS ‘WANTED-MALE | | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

lt eee “AND FOUND ae. LOST H—Lost; diamond; ma eoeet and apetterpon vans, uve, or or r; reward. Address A ae roy K. P.: initials on ae 811 Clinton and receive rew 0m . e. gold chain, heart cross: reward: phone Monroe 1914L.

iweeh Chain of Rocks ¢ d "Prospect ait: rs s and ward, Return 2146 College long tan linen coat, ‘little girl's pet. er will ded by returning {t to Mr. Mac |e, 8 # On. ter. LN AG—Lost, on Olive-Delmar or vee” rane sae car, deochelet handbag an, gloves, etc., and rosary, al 9 ly “ enced. aa of vaiue to no one but owner; OO Kermerly. 3) $ Lost, 2; mares; one black and one ray, kare” to 5821 Bircher rd. Cabany reward. terrier, ta.

d; phen et

k

Wednes- thence to 11, Deceased p. m., Cemetery. At K Fb fie Ab 5 into rest, after a Gregory e Jr., beloved son of Mr. and w e. from thence to St. Agnes’ Church, to Calvary Cemetery. (a) SON—Entered into rest Mon- Sept. 9, 1912, at 6:30 p. m, Pearson (nee Whelling), relict avid and Frank Pearson. ence from the obert Pearson, Thurs- m., to Zion’s ept. 12, at 2:30 p ies reneetrerrst Friends at “1:30 Sept. 10, 1912, fa- reward. a Se Lost, bunch, at ~scaiding and King’s eneray Sunday afternoon, at ball game; re Return to 1525 N. : (c3) my VALLIERE—Lost; amethyst setting; be- ween 6th, Washington and 4th; fine re- nev 196. LOCK ET—Lost; ture inside; hg ard if returned ‘@) WEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost; of Mississip- liberal deat kerchief. *Post- Dispatch, MONEY—Lost, to Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney Bank. PACKAGE—Lost, containing souvenir tor, 6822 Garfield. Lost, or strayed from Tower Grove cecourse av.. bay horse, about 16% liberal Po ELECTRICIAN—Bmpioyed li tra work; reasonab Bomont MA N—Middle-a ed, ~ er with references, wants work o Phone Olive 41208. (4) MAN—Young, li Poat-1 “aractural S3perignced. orn: a-Si, TTF steady; ates ress neds subu Follen, 6215 Natura! Bridge mons DP IVE —Sit. years a ase D

d. Box O-45, rbs thoroughly

wanted. by youn , or office wiek .

G CLER xperienced, Germ wish ition; best oh a references. C-186, ost-Dispat ch. J AN ITOR—sit. repairing. JANITOR—Sit. - apart ried, competent, best re at night, e. r

an, Box

i P apartment; will de own 1106 Hamilton ¢ ent house: mar- erences. 8 Aubert. Ad

JANITOR— buliding sit., latto; married; do ow t refer Bo B. large eperiment house or office y und, competent mu- pa ore tools; g. iiikeetrictes man. itios.. x W-365. P. ‘p*

: u nh. George R locks it.; young; as z Live fitter helper. 4300 Box C-194,

es eae ting room; has some experience. 31, Post-Dispatch MAN—Wishes Position in a @atage or an automobile shop; steady job. Post- -Dispatch. afd i, Post -Di sp ae - wishes ition in Box German,

Box C C.-58,

MAN—8it. by B.. country; porter et st. chinigt’s blacksmith East bere Peele MAN—Sit. by colored: town or B. (4) saloon oy ,geroune, handy; a mg Address R. R. No, 1. hotel work,

or houseman:; private family: phone

any kind. C. A., 1002A Mab-

wishes pogition as ma- helper; have had experience in trade. Box C-9, Post- nis. (3)

. séar on hind leg: reward. black-and- ten: license No. 1 8S. 18th; reward, tied together; i

UND—Lost: 9,012. Return to 800 S—Lost, bunch of _ flat, Brennan. 4 N. Main

14th

advance. MAN—Sit. ; to care fo ome than w MAN—Sit. by young, sentheg. n Box ¢- city or country, prefer ntry, r poultry and garden, meet for a a Ad. A. J., we T02 Juniata. (2) young “Southern colored, jan- Call or write

INDRESS—S 3 it. b _£old ; Bomon . by good é , SR EKGTTI Sa — — (2) LAUND S—Firet reas. wants work by day. Phone Bomont LAUNDRES it. by good, colored. Bomont 059 te Fairfax. two days’ wishes work

ES it.; oeday day or --- eas omont au LAUN oe out or ‘ee ‘ eurnish city esaay can S Rive refer- bri

home erences.

LsUND EES e on. wanted by colored, ring bundles home. Alice Segens, Mor an. LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted, Wetoseday and Thursday o 762. PraND . t. by first-class; references; Wed ie ursday aes Friday; phone White, wents wee take home: call or write. 40562 Rerat. nand, LAUNDRESS—_Bit. : out: references: rr naell goods wants. work 4065 Fin- ne LAU NDR BSS—Washing, Pl class work; Lindell Re ore rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit by young white laund work mt family of two; ences. 1825 Dolman. OT LAU NDRESS—Sit.; laund work. to bring home: call or write. 3814 Washington. rear, LAUNDRESS— Wants washing to , bring home; good work at reasonable Prices. 2232A “theuteau. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; for day. ,Thureday, Friday and ig Bd Bomont LAUNDRESS—SIL., washing and cleaning; | ¢ Wednesday and Thursday. N, Shaper, Lafayette, upstairs. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants small bundles to take home; iiss laundress; call or write any day before ae = hool SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by Ella Freeman, 1507 Chestnut. Diive 1523. STENOGRAPHER—Fairly experienced and accurate young lady desires position; mod- erate salary. Forest 6550. * by e

b “s 1 t-class, out. 7 phone Bo-

lady for refer-

ednes- 101L

by ¢ day.

21, Christian, fair ed- anything where chance to 82, Post- Dispatch. (4) eat;

708 Franklin, balcony. a Od rd, yl ds atm or stolen, huckster’s otare.

MAN—Sit. by young, colored, as cook and wait on table, work on first floor; city references: vate family preferred. best small pri- P.-D. (4) A .No. 1 cook; Box C- 8,

845; reward. A. Hanstein, 2912 c- 4h

mane Lost; at Owls’ carnive: & K. B. em ved | re 44 Hartford. lacy’ 5. T— a en

gold, and aie ‘sg and LECTO oe z mot of ke refer-

Solid agate, So line: b “pub ‘COUNTANT—Wants work, da r - ng. a will “Post emall ot cas senna terms reason-

Spe cake ¢ and deco- ae pecsad hind. Box sit, as second allround, wants in a3

Place as country town. av. ~— Pat clans references ; to ; Can feed a

r work "Boment | L. e414 ington AU

job; ca Schwarszsenhoilsz; tral inapt (4) white; careful Reivers No. } LM. OR do repaid) | TRONER— Sit. (rout Cc 218 8. 7th. , b¥ colored; * experience:

in private good refer-

Pe ~~ comiammantn swer GIRL—Sit. light housework. aici GIRL—Sit. cook, N. GIRL—Sit. work, Phone Bomont 744R. GIRL—16,: wants sit. as office light work. by honest. colored, to do day ak RY other

sae | pet 4015 Cozen GIRL—Sit. ored ion to taken. GIRL—Sit. by eed, family for as cook or laundress. Cook. 2811 Morgan. , c by young, German, GIRL—Sit. irl; onvent o wanted ‘Box C-80, Post-D te ak: ho use work: ca mapa or Write. ere by neat southern col. Apply Lula

as compan- salary and good Gare floor. as nurse in American aby; no postals an- ercy, 224 and Morgan. sma onde st. you Me by colored, age 15 to do Hazel Green, 2788 Mor-

no ROUSEGIAL.—Sit. t with to E QO 0 housework, 6th. no —.. no GIRL—Norwe housework; no washing or outaide, Sarah; Delmar 5658. old. 34 St. u EE tion in any — of bue ‘Ireferences. Box C-15.

Bt Youn, iasetea, to as- = ae nelp weit Ousewor ga roning. Write 5 an, a general 1823

HOUSEKEEPER-—-Sit. ; Ne so years m ap peed by neat woman. 732

—F irst-class; would " tiness ; — wa Post-Dis AN—8it al with girl ochie 5 ok, Ad. oo oe

® DY—-Sit. ered ene yes ? neP we Sit ity. 4 > sill Pie ~ A WAS 7) MR a oe a FS Pa Phew rete a —

= th young, | Sete Sétice work for pract raeaire hettion

aeginer - rt ‘BK

for 2). references. Box’ TRAINED NURSE—W oO _ hour or day. Phone Lindell SS55R. (3) WOMAN-—Sit. ; nie Foss, 1422 Olive WOMAN—Sit, b OSE general housework or laundry. 8A Bernard. WOMAN—Sit. by colored Ta laundress, house- cleaning ‘or cook. WOMAN—sit. by sete any kind At __work, Bomont 1673. WOMAN—Washing or cleaning by white: references. 8911 North Mar WOMAN-—SIL.: with 4-year-old girl; work, 2522 N, 9th. WOMAN—5Sit. ; housekeeper: respectable; nice Sot have rooming house experience. 1917 ome eT by young, with child, to meee metas for couple employed, or work day. Mrs. 8., 4534 North k WOMAN—Sit. by refined, Southern, colored; ce to nurse in first-class famil ly. 4262 plac Cote Brilliante. _(3) Help Wanted Solid agate, luc line, ents, waies- men, Canvassers, solicitors; orders 1bv line; minimum, 2 lines MALE who wire APPRENTiCH— Electrician, ca house for lighting, phone. _Delmar 2308. {c) ADDRESSERS—Long-hand. Room 204, 420 Market st. (c2) 4943

= by

r wie fiour and a¢ ply te receiving clerk, Union . net ing "Son

a8

$2. day; montha’ work; Euclid.

ney and

oe kK Co.. Kine’ ~ hickway eat

to ith

ine ? machine and hs mimedian vbinet men. ately; Nt iRsE— on male, at once. a barlenced: ale era send- Fixt tl . “Soot. > Sut

Pat aS ¥ mental tron ue rv Co..

Call

ea 3 or peer oy POR TER—One whe PORTBR—Hand man preterred: man around single. Sais

can cand 1 bar. 270 saloon; Grayols. PORTER—White. at Weliston Bowlin * Kastor .

PORTE R—-For barber Ball Park yer- c ley, shop. 3706 =O.

Saloon: middle-aged German. with aelsrences Sih and’ Bremen. FO olored; for saloon work. arana |

and Pasto PORTER— re porter work. highw POR Mo "Opal 2y neimat. shop; bring tools. reliable Candy Co., ~ for ing’s

416

PORTER 16 to 18 years old; ulred. Home Clothing Co., wa: 500 N. references re- Broad.

PR RESSMAN—J “00: ret-c PRESSF Go P E IAtho Co.. 3sERS— Chine. Fashion one Whe can m ni ox Crag Postel Dia —-Job, arr N. 2d. DER— and Vine sts. _{f) | xper eared on Hoffman ma- n.

fAthograph, Step

me

Oliv

ro Printerin, 84

PRE floor Rupiah < {c) PRESS : on men’s garments. Gau- 428 var ae CH PR aie }

1} ER—An ri nced, on custens | ants: "iG 027 ‘st. Klein 4

. laborers, e. Street_: at Cant (c2)

QUARRY MBEN—And iadorers, to haul macada Construction Co. N— igo te m. Atlantic Quarry ontrose and ao rs; atq

ams and (c5) QUA YM abore clede rd. and Suburban tracks; take, Mer- : amec Highland QUARRYM Louls Stone <0 office. 40 Mi mages Rice-Stix 5 Rake. av. New Shirt Wactony = ae i Til; ra A

ann LAND § Sousesn 01 PARTNERS WA PARTNER With Boos Te sean tee hustler . of ¥ over ou 7 cy Pie aot ae, Y Peed SARTSE.,. v fPigayr ee , ad , siie om ; +e ee a os 4 A a4

t-class, to hand “article: at went a man wee advert ity i en SALESM eae a post inte ee aba “5 sar’ — re we territory ; ust . ‘hk with ielty oe experiences shirt cutters, 2 mca S. Jefferson

RIP SA WYER— Experienced. Apply 7

nerva ROCK BREAKERS—$1.75 per pause. A poly ne ee Construction Co., 9th Ly

ROCK ply Skrainka Benton. “BREAKERS —61. square ils Construction’'t Co., 25th “shew | ha

SAND HOGS—And_ tnbermen, in low $3. : 38.00 pe fi oe of 8 sure air funne:: y Burk SIN aCcQg lifting. Ad. refe or repair uainted with elt edn aye ng man, wor enced y “ang ae Pay do —_ e AKER good | workman, hours, 7 to 7, 4573 ston SHOVELERS— r da E Old Manchester. rs. Mu ie SHOVELERS—At Penrose and Newstead. L.

Schaeperkoetter: SHOVEL ERS 16 at 24 and Che ie = oe per hour; money any time.

SHOVELERS—20. gon c rh Scheaiteer “if at Newstead and Me yur; money any time. HOVELERS. ; esday; } ; 18th and ‘North Market. hoe Contract

png Sb SKINNERS—10, for we ohn sé Stone Missoyri nae 5 ce

A assist in office ea nd ‘ascend expect state ame “and Post - Disps h seamless and lence, ro’

ed. ramilliar m bey : experience ——.O ta sheet ry denwehe re oan aS ‘Bt. ER H Stamping Works. Granite city. Piha ees

a) LDER p! ST DRILL R—At ' Aes Babervan, trac 4 tame lands car. TAILG TEAMSTER—Good. Box Y-21, P.-D. Sesame

i ia for city dirt iyaraviic

TRUNK MAKER~—To ! Aye work out on Ry Be ty: m ERS Ee Prufrock: Litton es me fare

att pe TRADE SCHOO

“ OO ae gee nite ang 4 ott e + rs , a rl « ee | at mes ae, i ‘

Page 13

paid iP SVine® pana labeling creas. ; gmall family; call 4 618 N. Dred, to wait on table. Ap ousework. Bakery, feed job press. Hel- ashini on or gener hou work, a co stemming.

re and ar ich Bs ae porTgae err a

. me! JIE n lecs curtain laundry. 4442 Bas- ps Salle mot over 16, for light work; Olive. (c) °. assist with housework cat pare, for in- t; referenc r anne gay? stayer in bor toy Gipc= with me st i, ia aoe * tailor- for th pomie “ng 147 U GTR Fos fleet ren Ts Cote Bril- I

ith retail grocery éxperience. 064 ow. od. for general housework. 35009

o wor room half day Sun- 53 1 oe = or ge eneral housework, 18 to 19 xeere oid. $221 S, 9th. l family. tie ht housework, 2 eR ON CAN- t PERATO PLY: 216 N MAIN. (¢8 - ro work might ans morning for b boar JA Park to assist in t.

in

Ds casework. arke heanmetine room; good wages, i

covers: SAR te 1520 N anehs, O82 any. about eerie ee sy » washing. . wel . . eee. in housework and sew- ; reférences required; phone ndeli drive (3) stead; a=

wo HIR gt A ; TH 4c)

ié years, for general yell Sidney 683.

tor dining room and 0 amber vitk. “mg yo Hotel rgan and

xperienced, and ris to learn. St. aper Box Co., 2ist and ssmuser ~ 7

house = good wages. (c) bust 386; apply . 1310 Wash- r (c) experienced, hly dining room work; no laundry; 4049 shington.- OTRI—For om i ‘ Marquette Cloa n a G Two, first-class cook and girl for house and Siig room work; suburbs; nos Caba

ts) room. and Suit Co.

help in kitchen and make herseif no gun ay A I. gate work; long 4 odfe)l rienced on yo tin and ails, of] cans, etc.; plenty of wages. A 120 Cedar. (c3 or giass month and try. §20 Ap vif Mr Case, i mnettoat ote th i Mar 3 (c) = on all parts. erguson- Mec il “shirt Factory, 1520 N. oS te, neta housework in 8- : with 2-year-old child, GTRI— Wh: Ky Mrs. room fiat and ass 130 Hamilton. GIRL—To oP cooking and genese’ house- work; small family. Apply 5906 Clem- —To work on all parts. Ferguson- noey Bhirt Factory, 1520 N. eB ; and fold ladies’ underwear; STREETS +° a a G

aig and

r an evening addressin of cards an gs ae *

general Fie aks able to o- pare ites one understanding dyein prefereed. Staten Island, $308 parttoo Ninh, ton oO, Sere ie oj a, Mo. _, Count ney | Pe

© work on all ey Shirt Factory, to yoers. ; goes salary, 6, A en?

f P Soca Wie pik WANTED Rice-Stix Overall Factory sid

, set type and print calling oir BL drug dept, Big Store Wash- bit \ ba Lit Piss. ad finish ‘ oT 3 Col ee OS ie. 1619 N, “lath. at. arr. — general housework.

housework; mt rumpnhre} eres

sen eo TO wY.T.

Pe Cate ee ee == SD. LAUNDRY HELP W ANTED

__ HELP aN EMALE a work: $5 216 wtho

‘horoughly eEperienced, white. "house wor .. 3 family;

—Ex housework; must wages; far ly . nyé "BEGIRT Experienced rl or woman for general housework; fa of Brien, 11asa Forest ment; good wages. n; for Senaral aeeae- nights ak ve aaa! md per week. te. a Stanze 3001 Keok a HOUBEG i RL—Compr ent for eneral neues. no la r ay 787 Central ayv.. Clayton Mo, Mis. Phil. HOUSE EEPER—You oe between 6:30 and 7:30 730, aay tf Oar 9 Fy with little rigo that wants good home wages; easy piace cei RY for ‘wi. n ower. nooeien. a EE aged 80 t 35. for on { a ki oe ad red ER—Ge o n for Dia cooking end general. housework | ness man ily of chil "bus

oer one

Bet good A 749- East S&St. ul. Call Wednesday evening betweer an Cc BOURS WOm AN LO eneral housework; ood w 2801 Gamble. HOU BW OMIT Foe aera housework; 8 in famil 5828 Jt “ (¢) HOUsEWOMA lor general house- ‘ wh Ff no ee ts child. 100 N. Lef- HO mW CMAN BIGGS ASG, for housework; a home and fair wate ait

LAD ester a 3 Lauls. Smith Credit are ton, ¢) LAD -~Two of neat appearance for sne- tat work for New York concern; @ and : after 9 a. m. Charlies Hoffman. ay. to er in typew i ook in 6 Gito t Sowell” Co.,

about 20 or 21, for cleric a have had office experience ocery line; state red. Box C-102, 1819 Cora." (e) xperienced white. 27 Wash- oguired. 4962 curtain; 9 Wash. Apply, Washington av omar work; mus prefer party familiar sie = experience og ary Post-Dispat CAUNDE EES White od. LAUNDRESS—E ington ter. LAUN DRESS—References Parkview: telephone + LAUNDRESS—Experieneed lace white; come rea for work. 211 LAUNDRESS—First-ciass white. _ready for work, 5i177A Easton. LAU heed gre om: aged ho can wash ish and iron game ‘ amall family; first-class. 43808 Evans WAS iret-class. 5518 Cabanne, 24 floor. sae Rah fa bd AS LAG rR OF ONOSS required. 5072 Sates. LAUNDRBSS—Good, honest woman, to wash and fron; steady place; brigg ref- erences. 13815 Blackstone. LAUNDRESS—An experienced "white, in a private family at Webster Groves; three days in the week: « shirt ironer; ‘call at my office, 210 Chestnut _ st., Wednesday. between 10 and 12 o'clock, , +" met SERVANT —-Who can ac, — cook- Olive, second wi or upstairs fie ines room. Bellerive Club, take Kirkwood-Ferguson car north from Wellston. (3) MANICURIST—At 172144 Washington. NURSE—Vacancy in trainin epartment. Dr. Vander Maternit Park. OFFICE GI alary $5 per week; no experience necessary. Appl Wednes- day morning, between 9 an 10, 1145 Syndicate Trust, (c) OrERA rOR—On pants; also finisher on pant. 815 N. 8th st., 84 floor OPERATOR , i ‘- ae ta NR Peet f HERS My: : SSF SP EIPL I ARR lie ie + ems a

ees ee eee } as.

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

BICYCLE— For sale. "with coaster brake: new tires. 42 Cia: (2) | HORSES $ AND VEHICLES» OE FOR SALE BUGGIES—For sale: rellable storm bug : bakery butcher whitener ag om p truck § ring stake wago to &225. John Tobinka. 1340 N. ith at. icld a ERY THING on wheels bought, soid and exchanged: repa.ring. Johnson, 2701 Pine: Bel! phone Bomont (c57x) HARNESS—For sale; 3 horses, 5 and 6 years old. cheap; will separate. 1304 Mo HORS For sale. driving or oF delivery, a years old. $110. Apply 4123 HORSE—For sale, joe and a =r | good delivery. 1783 Marcus. oe {we tag sale, sound and gentile, cheap. HORSE—For sale, big, good traveler $35. 2110 East Prairie. HORSE—For sale, d, $50: mus

small delivery, ll today. 1006 5008 yrs fat and S. 3d. er ey AND SURREY—For sale. ts For sale, fine combination Bemaily nares one good wagon horse. Kirk-

Ww HORSE—For sale, and storm bu on, reasonable price. aa wag Bridge r For sale, 2; harness, light stake g Waor- coal wagon and spring wagon.

and Na

AORSEE sell to settle claim, 10 work 1500 Ibs., $25 to $90;| 4 horses, mare, 900 to cash or time, 2410 N. Tayldr. HORSES—For sale 14. mares; $15 u 7 big mules, harness. Drayage, 2111 aah- ington. (5) Sonsn ver sale. bay. i6 os delivery; sound, well $22 one-neree lumber wagon. ana sv. MARE—For sale. 42558 De Soto. MARE—For sale, large work, cheap. Connecticut.

hands question i orth sae isl sama

MARES—For gal sound, 160. , Kk—For @ delivery or work, 1212 Sidney. MARE—For sale, fine large bay farm m very cheap: no use, in way. 3829 RE—Fos cone. benutitul seal brown, a oe fat, sound, worth aiven. i412 N. ARES For sale,

est

10, and horses, for all them; all guaran 8, Tth. beautiful seal brown ds. fat, sound worth $200 iven. N. Grand. ae 7. — Ge. oadttc. a. hiss

ARE—For sale. poun rial ARE—For sale; od livery; aisa com ination yea te bors hog ane en

MCU ete sale, ‘eam, on, together, or separate; we workers. 400 8. Commercial. wy fier. r sale; horse, har- must séli; will ‘ : utiful white 1825

NY—For sale or trade; . spettes; buggy and harness. ees RUNABOUT—For sale; Ford. 3430 Lindell. doo: cnmer fu eap; at storage et B goed al

MACHINERY WANTED See Ty) Rees ALW. wa’ Dobed Duy 3 sinery a FOR SALE

harnéss and wag- t ST) pe

oF oes ng A re sale, aa 5 ote sult and w "PATENTS : . *

\fred A. at. (cid YOUR PA NT PAY? DO consult us; we develop inventions. make Sat 9od Real Sra exp torte fons. POULTRY. AND | "BIRDS ENS Foe me J q on a orpin

tons, and

er SAFES—For sale: overstocked with ‘eocnnds goto at J. 114 TR ay = yn Gale, and Lock cash ues SEWING MACHINES FOR SEWING ae a ae a SHWING MACHINE—For sale, arophead, “al attachments, sows fine; also bo p Sing er, ch Laclede shWiNG MACHINES- -BPor sale; new, any make, achines: we have 40 4 chines we ‘muat ‘sell this week: Singers, Wk + Domestic, ow Home. White,. with at- tachments, gua ed: ice. $8; do not miss this sa e onday: we have other ma mt machines onth: Phone *Slive 14 1412, Albright Sewing Machine 2: 12.50—$12.50. Gives you "your choice of drophead Singers. New Homes, Domestics, Wheeler & Wilsons, etc., fully guaranteed. with all at- tachments. e repair any machine, no mat- d guarantee our a xood machine 1. S winen nth. Tone SE NG MACHINE CO., 9 Franklin av. Pine ~ 9

w NE Main 5500. Central STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES CASES—For sale, 2 11- foot fall cases, light oak and plate glass 1 cot floo doors; case, wit } Fmd on around; will sell ch tt ¥IXTU S—For aes offic and showcaaes desks; specially bought and 5 prob 804 N. 7th. "300% re URES—For sale, For sale, complete set of ister, scales, cheap; klin. IX cery, including scale, at a sacrifice. Walter bins, McKay butter box. Phone nd sist (c4) FIXTURES—For sale, neatest lot of fixtures for dry goods store, at a rgain; re lete throughout; must be sold this w eek. au- taud, Finney and Taylor. 26 ft.; FLOOR CASES—For sale, Stahl, 6885 Easton. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS—Remingtons. Sm miers, Olivers. Underwoods and tee $18. instead Bigg. $10u. Fletcher ‘Holla A of oe for fac- ©. 4 model, late | oper fF fingers. Rebuilt pe- Oth st.. phone Main .

—— 8; — quick sale.

cheap.

writer Go..

style fear writer Co, as Ce tral 9. TYP rain KH RS—For

of b teed like brand-new machines as to quality. po ee and workmanship. eries city or out of Writine Machine an 200 Central _ WATChES: AND JEWELRY ~"BARGAINS—DIAMONDS an CREDIT. — Choice of rings. studs. scarf pins brooches ear screws, ons. . lid gold: $35 diamonds.. lamonds.. So diamonds... 40 00 diamonds. . 75 gee jamonds.. arge account for any of above our other ne and pay above amoun 308 Nth. ==

n for any yf equaj month! LOFTIS RRO & (© md fl. (cB) BusinessChances __ Soild agate 10c line; minimum 2c, BUSINESS CHANCES. _; HAIRDRDWSSER—One who wishes to start business; splendid opportunity. 1294 He- diamont. (1) BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, man with some idea of weter Bag tab and $1000 cash; wed , mens Call room 823 St. James SOSINDES CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We will sell movable bake ove a eeu logue. E KCEPTIONAL eat, perty with hag Pry 7 proposition wants an invest- or a t 8000; investigation solicited. Box B-10, Post- -Dispat tch, BUSINESS WANTED CIRCULARS, letters, 1000, $1.50: 6000, $5. Tpmio pichographer. 100 per letter, CLEANED—| ED—Latest we al

terms to

$5. 818 (¢8)

* feather HeRS ma ioraeeen fathers. nz Co., Sta L. Phones St. Clair 1964 otek Ou want to sell, trade ofr buy, en Dalaae real estate or a usiness ot ME —, on or write Jones Realty Co, 6th a est 4Nn ik you verre © te eel, cay Or @xconange auy businesr er real esta Th ae | Brae Bue es resha es than la ~~ core double lo ergs, s5¢ so OR Gone Gvarre Png os t a. apocrthine oy ‘settee and ¢ BERGEN SUPPLY” ntral 8 scemane FOR SALE BAKERY—Shop ps os e fixt tures, ‘new, with —— leave city this b30g Pair a jitton taine and Tay- BARBER SHOP—Two-chair, weil t : jarge roo Ahaco RA? os éctlo SABC supplies and notions; bargain. "°

sgoased:

18.000" we cage A sales abou

s neatly ferniened: U =~ iis hades of ‘ TOUS A ROG TNE > dere ° > 00) OOMING 4 (CMe At -

; Sores peeourng, Taran x Nii ° "your Be or socia Good clothes withou ont diamond | ete.. lack the = aie touches v eceneary to a* pl ac- count “and. w -~ a ‘dismond. Lotiis ‘Bros. & Co,, 2d CARLET CLEANIN 3-UPHOLST’ NG CHICAGO St team a 4g Phone Delmar art UrHULS’ " IN G. A, mat- tresges 10 enone,

order J. F. ay. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Clean Easton av.; carpets seven new; madee Aceh me and clean olsteri ara n. 4 on

ton eee maitres maeies furni- an ni Wright, 431 i4 Basten av.; Ghene Lindell 401, Delmar Soin. (c 14) CLEANING AND DYEING LADIES—For bigh-grade ‘cleaning. d pressing, strictly hand work poy sd med Bat Cleanina and Pressing Co.. se "LACE CURTAIN CLEANING lll

CENTRAL Lace | Curtain Ci tains, pair, Clive, F ————— “STORAGE AND MOVING NEW YORK STORAGE Co.. 2219 Wash ati expert packi and mov ving: 500 roome; our own DbDullding. DELMAR MOV. CO.. 718 Serr packing, shipping: $3.50 1 Lindell 4206. MOVING carefully done = the lowest prices furniture taken in exchauge. epee 216 S. ldth, Central 421R, Olive 3721, SR SS SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND p+ oon. wt 1608 Rgney gt telephone a BOUNDED raw Teli co Hane ry C, is Furniture and Storage UCo.. ibia-14-16 Franklin av. pee? advanced when desired. Phone Centra SLOBCKER r PRICE Storage and Auction Co.’s warehouse, at 2078 Franklin av.. is absolutely fireproof and sanitary. furniture moved, packed and shipped; furniture taken in ea e for movin : y ced if Co.; 7 $312 ais Central

load; hauling, per 8u9. an or Bomont Edward A n afr meine» BROs., better service tal S51, 1 n E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO. BONDED WAREHOUSB. Cheapest rates in city; best ‘service; money advanced: shipping. phone E. v2 moving afid storage; qcuar- ee go money Ce:

ankiln ay. AMERICAN ST ORAGE pao dale Bros. nsurance rate, 80 cents per Bg _ ae others theirs. Rinse: eS — = inforced conarete n- on the lowest. fice 318 Oliv THE LEONORI STORAGE. Absolute security: fireproof warehouses for safekeeping Suraitute, pianos, valuables, care: trunks, boxes clean rooms; eb _abipping: ah advan ealltnates packing. “thip your goods ou money our rates; LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO hones. Grand and Laclede avs. (cS free. nm: STOVE REPAIRS Both REPAIRS Hf any old stove. Forshaw Central 3491R. Main WALL PAPER CLEANING, EIC PAPERING—Neat ana cheap. Call or ad. ‘a ayette. pered, complete, and up. Oak- Glaseow. Cent at ena . Bomont

"Resgonsibility. the h

111 c8)

P ROOMS ey, | 457. PAPER HANGING—We do it and furn {2 paper sala 50 per room. Lindel) 1804, Dei. pe ML. __Professional Solid agate, We line, except atiorne,s, de sabrvapanta 20c per ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW.

“ew - ALL “lexal matters, case@ faithful CBENiRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut Suite 2U6. attends to aii legal matters; nit courte: collections; experienced ~ attorneys; vice fr (e8} DANCING BARGAIN da tion every Wednesday. eee etal s Hall. 141 i N. Grand; gents; 25d; es 8 NAAIGNAL Dancing Avadeiny, Zim and VUlive ets.. Buaranice iatest dances for §2; pri- yate jesse Very ay & yeni JULN imuers” Class Voncerdia Vaencilig Academy, i441 Chivattes, triday, 1 @Cepticts shuisda satura aud Sunday eveuifigs.is) PRIVATE oe lessone given. 4200 Mor- 6 lessons. Lindel! ’ gan st., ont Se in i il. sf Sunday after- ; et every evening and ann at = niand, Uiive st. near Grand; 7: in Beecind taught in 4 private lessons; every ——s and evensng. at Dreamiand, Ulive rand;

1412 N. OF EN iNG Newsum's Hail, even! opening tonigat; e 1 . srecCiAlL Sunday afternoon d sum vera "~ N. Grand; be; com

GHAND ar ali Academy. Sarah and ‘Chouteay av.: day night. ‘Bept. 12; ssion, gents

ARAL AL LL an - nt) ae e and ‘ gee Vier | DeLee ng and Thvest |

1, ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLA OE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO oan AFFORD 1 > BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE pOST-DISPATOR._ aC HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

- Cares fisenins, Sti state ti | “THEATRICAL ACTORS: TH eo od a ii Sarolin

eck Nets. now and su = ie

day and an t . od i , oo gh fair #. R)} — somaiéte training. moving Rate Go., =P 18th, 14) MUSICIANS Tuna m and, yer for ener aor. | grees Cl tton-Kelley TENT—F saie, odeon; C- 60. Post-Disps \« "7 ~ > ty A r a cash, a dey show” Gendie ats fnances me: you handle Louis and 20 on th peed. CONCESSION 3 sae Ne ey ay fees ad.

: vS at ON-~—7 &E outside double rooms, steam heat, —_- d runn wey OFEl, ——— ly Grebviile posite beautiful Vand trally located; mi newly refurnished and large, roomns; Aent; ing Former

reserv any home. A FAMILY HOTEL ~~ wtlee accommodation tor visitors, | ‘te ote!, 6600 ashington av. any - Washington University ci Fives oo under management pa Sido ROOMS WANTED —In refined family, western part

ROOM wt of ci 97 ROOMS AND BUARD WANTED _ RVOM wite. ayy 8%, and SOULD RUM BUAKD Wid.— family, German ¥ private ROOM "AND BUAS moderate price;

Bellefontaine i ROOM AND BO rooms, heat and without board; } loyed

_ROOMB FOR RENT—CITY hovecuesbing. kas was. San Tos eed Le

- * a 2 ee ae ’ me urnk wee ce, f LMA. oe ri ee 73 rMAR Bi eds “hee. RY ere as, Bee Sal a : -. n ae is Ue see 8S wong Dee ¥, mi ee ; . * oe 5g cart bake Ie fe # copeee es or ae ® PR ee rg. in. ee ie Sea eee Pte os # * ng’ 2 : , me t thes wef Ue ar tts “Ef EY ee Rook Wid. —" you — Cs furuistie reset “is comorts eee

Page 14

fhe —iwo first-tloor fronts; also er rooms; ee or gym ge cemtorts of hom 1.50 week LMAN, 1020—iwo sees connecting ae pe Trae a aaa he Water, gas Nicel furnished front room; all conveniences; south ex- oaiile le (5) SiON ee furnished rooms, suit- able for light housekeeping, with hali ee. EA ST GRAND. 1500—Neatly furnished fron for couple or two gents; gas, bath,

t

/foom, private family. GmENIA, 232i—Housekeeping rooms, gas _ for light and cooking; $2.25, $2.50 and $3. FINNEY, 3701—Furnished room, light ours Keeping; gas range, free telephone; $2.50 wee . Fass ,HKLIN, 2010—Cool, sleeping rooms, also eeping; suite or single: gas, bath, “ae caiveie famiiy. ian LIN, 2712—Two connecting 2d-floor furnished + Speen gael rooms, $2.75; one room. week LE, 3011-__F ron t and oonnecting house- keeping rooms; gas for light and cooking; erator; convenient to 4 cars. YER, 2823—Furnishea room, suitable for l or 2 gentlemen; southern exposure; bath, ne. ER, 4764—TIwo “rooms. - furnace, etc.: st L. Olive and a

large upfurnished front private family: $2.50.

WASHINGTON, 8030— tor v= gon other Fae OS haar WASHINGT fro SO TINGTON 2818—2d-floor GS. SRG SP ee See Bs WEST BELLE PL., 4210—Electric light. Be as mer) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | co ing; 2929—Clean large nt. beautifully furnished; cooking gas, bath undry, phone. front, mt, $8; rs. or sleeping; also s0 posed room water ti iano; free phone, PT ad | Msamntls

Three beautifully floor: light housekeep- (4) ae a conveniences. Lindell 1545L. EST END PL., 516—HouseKkeeping room; e338. gas range, $2 week. Phone Lindell

WESTMINSTER PL., 3923—Front and other rooms; hot water; free phone; gentlemen. WESTMINSTER PL... S16T-—Eiorenly fur- nished front room; so. ex., private family. new home.

ie FOR COLOPED CHANNING, 88 S.—2 rooms in rear, 2d _floor; rent cheap. Apply 3413 Olive. _(*) PINE, 3417—S:x rooms, bath, hot water, gas and furnace, $30 (*) TWENTY-FIRST. Dia N.—Three nice rooms in front; all conveniences: cheap: open, (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY —s

i i i i eee ~~ BOTANICAL, $624—Nicely furnished front roum; all conveniences; board optional; Grand, 4th and Compton cars, CABANNKE, utid—Pleasant rooms; first-class board; references exchanged (7) CABANNE, 5654—Large. attractive room, southern exposure: good table, free phone. couple or employed. {8) CABANNE, 5309-—-Beautifully furnished, new- ly decorated large rooms, with board; elec- tric light, steam heat, continuous hot water; private table. (5) CASS, yp nic poh room, and entlemen, CATES, Mie ieee jaree, “handsomely fur- nished double room; good table: refs, . UDELMAK, 3745—Large rooms, single suite: table service unsurpassec. “ay

_— board; . bath (5)

RIETTA, 2711—2 connecting * unfur- jished rooms; bath and sink; newly deco-

CKO # Sm tae a turnished room for

ULIAN, : 5741—Well furnished second story front room, single or en suite, water, heat, nable. (5 ENNERLY, 8068—Three nice, eepin rooms; com etely furnished:

clean, coo) DELMAR BL., 4246—Second-floor front room, _ suitable for 2: or 3; good board; reas. —~ (7) DELMAR BL., 4417—Private family has dou- ble and single room, excellent table; $4.50 and $5. 2 DELMAR BL., “F227 in modern residence; board; gent. DELMAR BL., 3860—Elegantly furnished 2d- story front ‘room, excellent board; phone Lindell $855L. y

—Large south front room all weniiommmee (

-ho pl week; Hodiamont car. Delmar 3031X. ne eee 5001—Near r King's Theater; 1 2 rooms, furnished complete, for kee in (4) mod- table (8 5231—Nivcée room, all DELMAR BL., phone; excellent ern conveniences; very reasonable.

NG'S HIGHW AY. 1010A N.—Elegantly . furnish rooms, with or without house- * conveniences. (2) 3650-—New furnished rooms, eam heat; men only. 4—Nicely furnished room, in gents family; furnace, telephone, hot and CLEDE, "$426-—T wo connecting rooms for light housekeeping: bath. gas, $4.25 per AYETTE, bath

good (62)

tt od front rooms, gas lete for housekeepin g. a ore ms, large and me- housekeeping or rooming; cheap. opposite Lafayette Park;

A dium; and ren welcome. NARD. 1128 N.—Cool room, furnished, for housekeeping; bath, cooking gas, south- ern — laundry privileges; 2.25 per week.

NDELL. 2#510—-Large. clean, furnished, housekeeping rooms; gas range, steam heat- pene new refrij erator. 23811—-First-floor

front room;

room, private bath, for couple or = tlemen. ) acai ST, 3025—Neatly furnished rooms; housekeeping if desired; very reasonable.

, 2629—Large, southern exposed front rooms; reasonable; respectable hildren welcome. (1) ST, 2819—Housekeeping front room, also p4 connecting rooms, $5;

$131—Second-floor frontyrooms, south k as, hot bath, laundry. S, 3322—A beautiful parior bedroom; * neat: all accommodations: reas. (2) 3438-—-Single and connecting house- ping rooms; gas range, rectineratos. (

clean, well-furnished

* a rooms; small kitchen, gas, bei corner house. T, 5348A—4 ery: bath, fixtures, 7 — >-* Srv ae % gees By orn dy ; N, 4 pearvaite family; pereens, closets, laundry, | not. water; rent sonable. te Two front rooms, . southern ex- L posure; ot hg convenient; party owning

VA, Two furnished rooms; con- Re venient to all lines; strictly private. SIORGAN. 4120A—Large front room, fine for

front rea- 8733—Second-floor DELMAR BL... choice board: oom for one or two: sonable: telephone. DELMAR 8717—Convenient instantaneous hot water: larae vard and ve- randa; Lindell 7. 43) DOLMAN, 1222—Large. light rooms with or without board: home cooking: hot water and furnace. (2) EUCLID, 777 aac ee front room, with board: free phone; people employed.(4 EUCLID, 732—Second-floor front room, with board, for couple; also single room; modern. (65) FPUUNLAIN, front room, Forest 1665. GRAND, 612 N.~—-Neatly furnished rooms; every convenience; first-class table. (7) GRATIOT, 4102—Front room, with board; all conveniences. JULIAN, 5882—Well furnished 2d-story con- necting front rooms; single or en suite; water, heat, electricity; board optional. Cab- any 781L. (5)

location, 3 baths:

4870—Leautifully furnished with board: opposite park.

y ‘ ] EASTON, —Four room, bath, hot and cold water, hot-water HOUSES WANTED

oa HOUSE Wid.—6 or 7 Teoma, with conveaien month: will lease for one wakrees GHteh, Houses, Flats, etc. Hodiamont, Highland. not over year, $i Ses west of Unies.

we 10c line; minimum 20e. FLATS WANTED

Side; 2 FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms le. Box Cc. 48, “Post. pn: Bee

Washin _.FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURN URNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Or poms, for 6 months; family of 4; must not be f ae oz 21, ae Dis, is. (4

m_ Mary Institute. FURNISHED FLAT pletely furnished; heat; West Bnd i district. T. J. D.. 1412 W (2) on. FLATS FOR RENT AUBERT, "12597 nished LABADIE Be ae McKAIN, 7325 (Richmond Heights)—3 f eeping furnis hea: eRR : Sis. (2) iota VON VERSEN, hone and continuous hot. wate TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.

7 BU FURNISHED. FLATS—APARTM'TS

4

seein eta ater ne ES mod rest_T7Sé. 4521—

© rooms completely ON, letes ass condition; { summer, warm in ‘winter. A— room th, y furnished, combination fixtures: Anyone ean give away real estate, many can sell it, after months or years.

ed flat, 4! vee Be linen, *

__DWELLINGS FOR RENT naeaning heat, But only a very few organ- ized systems can get a fair price quickly.

special price to CASS 1015A—Also 1017A; nished rooms; put right arty. also 1

day Sunday. per month: owner will in CASTLEMAN, 4106—Nice og ag and tae 3 fine unfur- good condition, 019. (c62 there all (6)

yt ein he 3517—Five rooms and bath, hot d cold water, screens, etc.; rg? rated throughout; rent $18. CLEVELAND, 3867 A —7- -room modern flat. (2: Grand 1

furnace: tures. DODIER. heat. pric DODIER. 3614—3 and bath; VOGE COOK, 4221—First-floor, 5 nice, 7 rooms; furnace, fixtures, screens; $20; 5 COOK, 4200A—U rent COTE BRILLIANTE, 4578 AND 4578A—3 and 4 room flats; halls, baths r flat; 7 = ir and c4)

all conveniences: $12. 2507—West of Parnell. large rooms and two basement rooms, front } et rent cheap. , screens, fix- L, 624 Chestnut st. large rooms, hall deco- c2 tu room (c)

4 Tyler 153. — nice, MI

5356A EIGHTEENTH, 32338A 8.—4 ig ae and attic; rooms and large rooms, newly saa » shades THIRTY- SEVENTH. hall

ler S76L. FLAT—Lower; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, Ty- (c4

FRANCIS, GREER, bath,

Hodiamont three car Forest P order: LABADIBE, _ dry, wood floors. HUVDIAMON I, bath, fixtures. laundry: reasonable: open. CACLEDE, 8208—Four rooms and _bath: $15 per month; open; keys 3214. LAFAYETTE, 2636—4 rooms; LINDELL BL., 3946—5 rooms; elegant order; new gas range and sinks; open. LINCOLN, 4003—3 rooms, hall, furnace; " 144 ew car. rooms. clean, 4666—N tiat, toflet, gas fixtures. HAMILION, ws24-—Six light rooms, hot-water heat, $10.

3 large laundry. $15 rooms ’

janitor, $30. hard. ten

lines: KING'S HIGHWAY, 5-room flat; rent low; phone Forest 2112. ark; 1225A—4-room flat, bath, Delmar 3295J. $16; (7)

1086A 8.—Opposite in first-class (c)

3910A—Beautiful 5-room screens. decorated, eahar flat, c5)

rcelain (c58)

nice $7. COOK, ETZEL. So ae noune, with all rn, lton car; rent $22.50 mon th, FLAD, HAMILTON, tiful Yeeeah ALBERT. G. BLAN HOUSE—For sale. bath, hot and cold water. hot-water fur- nace, yard: owner will ‘show you thro __ (67) PAGE BL., 4715—H ouse; modern, 10 rooms, ote UNION, WELLS, by owner and in excellent repair: K FRANKE, 100 bath. com lete: sewer, 380x125. re This sort. of service is at yovr

K, ate Toe ae furnace;

Church Patieh, 4001—Resiaence, 8 rooms, heated; ‘large yard and stable: 30 mon steam- modern;

mod ery large lot, ern a Te aS amont, Page o

3825—Elegant bath, furnace; fi 2 So decorated: 0 102 mer)—2%-story brick residence of Pye: f Ss, etc.; dwelling, __ (63)

1728 Elliot. 6 rooms. . , ‘large lawn — stable,

ICHIGAN. i na and summer kitchen. 4 rooms, with r Ham- __ 2) all conveniences, $35; new- n. 4 (between Maple ‘and 4 Bart- 8 beau- ee bog toeee fix- ter 803 [wy (c15) attic ) A Fair Price— command if you list your erty with us. Hundreds Louisans, H of St. dozens of friends have proved it. We can give. and us hear from you at once, time for representation in our surest efforts if you : FALL CATALOG Mississippi Valley Trust C FOURTH and PINE a a prop- you our best Tl letjnett silver trophy, not an American} in aeroplane rose from the ground in de-

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE oe near Wellston, h.

LAND—For sale, 6 acres, $2000. Owner, 712 . Ot —For sale; 3 ie ag gg BN barn and ¢ — house, on tric car line, 3 miles west o steam and electric oe ey pee 1 McCrady, ‘207 Pen- ‘o. (4)

acres, good

MICHIGAN, 1715—6 rooms, bath, hot-water $27.50. heat, electric light; newly ‘decorated: {c8)

screens, . ees cgmbination tes, etc. Magee. §239 hot and cola + ie c frame; nace; newly decorated; $15. S8.—6-room bath, fur- 30 per month. ; $0 D av., Brentwood, St. Louis Cc UNGALOW-—For sale, in Richmond Heights, 45 minutes from Broadway; six rooms, hot water heat, hardwood .floors, tile bath, beamed ceilings, bookcases and seats; owner built home two years ago, sell or ex- change at once; make offer. Kinloch er sha SOTTAGH— saie. bargain: nice 5 whey For lots, in Wellston:. lots deep.

)

7-room

1364—6 ners g bath, combination fixtures; 5. furnace, (c) nic ees. rien, etc.; great bargal n: $3240: $i00 ae lance $25 per mont interest,

5105—Lovely bath, hot and eold water: furnace: recep hall: plenty grounds: & Ch estnut. NEW COTTAGES FOR RENT Five-room, + Box E- _E-162, Post. Dispatch 9-room residence, always occupied rent $40. new, mnoaern brick cottages, ater, eae. large lots, 5 per cent; buy your home and what yon pay will soon pay for De AR REALTY CO. 107 N. Sth st. (08 one of the PLACE—For asaale, “most beautiful ane comfortable homes in Washington, 54 miles from St. Louis, R. R.; large double one

lying on the hi

For Rent— ~ Lindel Boul. Residence aa, shades. screens, Phone Lindel] throughout, yg, wales large yard: 1871. Delmar 364R Se

(cd

— yard; $12. jaun-

MAPLE, 6210A—Newly decorated ae fiat and bath. C (2)

MAPLE, ! shades, f ixtures; WI0OA—Six rooms. rent $28; open.

MUN .GUM and airy; free to R. A R

KING'S HIGHWAY. 1244 N.—Large nice- ly furnished front room, first-class board: other rooms: reasonable. (55) KING’S HIGHWAY, 721 N.—Very pleasant rooms; good board;.al]l conveniences; refer- ences exchanged. (4) LACLEDE, 3516-——Rooms, with board; bath, gas; $3 to $4.50 wee (4) LEXINGTON, 40238A-— "Furnished front room, in private family. for lady employed, with or without board. Olive 3513R. LEWIS PL., %—Desirable rooms; home; with breakfast and dinner; convenient location. LINDELL BL., 43806—Large front room, alsv tingle room, excellent board, electric lights phone: private. LINDELL BL., 4066—Beautiful front room, gentlemen or couple employed, with board; continuous hot water; home cooking.

pleasant very (4)

ts who want roommate, reduced rate. WORGLY 8345—Housekeeping rooms, 80. electric light, gas range, hot water ' ex., : undry.

decorated AN, 8438—Newly furnished bath, $3.50 gas, water,

GAN, 3517—-Large front housekeeping PO oe a fuentahed; ee rivate home; gas range,

icciy furnished room; all conveniences; free (63) 19 N.—Furnished front room, for or two ladies employed. , 4302—Electric lights; hot water = 2 ) +

.

2709-——3 connecting or single out- m; so. @x.; gents or family. 3110—Nicely furnished rooms, bath; conveniences; reasonable rates. 4283—Two nicely furnished sleeping light housekeeping rooms; modern; nable; $2 up. (3) S—Rooms, furnished, for house- as for cooking; electric Mente; (3)

and ne

1—Nicely furnished connecting ao gas range; also sheep-

furnished front room, housekeeping; alec: e s—Nicely , Or two; comventences; phone; reasona 5: 332—F poms, single or en suite. > ‘ marge “front room, all con- *“yeniences; near car Vine. Delmar 3940L.

. GE BL., 4831—2 rooms complete house- er. gus range, te BS chil ° ‘ mange. > redpermmede laundry;

356 va Leer g rooms; refriger- bath, laundry, ‘Park car;

furnished front exposuge;

ully ; southern ed, laundry. grr ig furnished for light houzekeep- range: $8 per wee ane

elec

a wo turnished, gas range, free gas SO per week. Apply drug store, 2748 —To pont ama by yours couple; love- heated apartment, Mts

nd; ‘ attractive room “ie 1 or pereons employed: me ee privacy: ref- uire of manager of on McPherson a zey-

- ANGE, yg ae Surnished first floor ; gas

pond oe front connect- other rooms; rea- oie 4—Furnished rooms 2 and bath and an © conv room or

a Uis, oy ue taking — Three won furnished Age keeping 20 $2.50 2816 a Neon and ee. (2) mplete for " vennite ae

hished rooms

Frere adi Rig * al Se:

McPHERSON,. 4300—Frfont room, couple or two: every possible’ conveniences; home cooking: convenient to Olive cars: desirabiez location: excellent table. (2) MAFFITT, 2856—Nicely furnished room, with board; private family. MARYLAND, 4232-—-Lovely home; well heat- ed; best board; yery reasonable; references required. MARYLAND, 4110—Second-story front room for couple or gentlemen; excellent table; $45; private family. MONROE, 1405—Furnished rooms, ee $3.08: light housekeeping if wanted; board home cooking. MORGAN, 4120A—-Newly decorated and are nished rooms; good meals; free phone; Southern family; reasonable. MORGAN, 4259—Second-floor beautiful room, with board; private family; phone, electric light. MORGAN, 35V01—South front and other de- sirable rooms; all conveniences; home cook- ing; convenient to 4 car lines; free Bell phone. WORRISON. 1127A—Pleasant front room, for 2 men; also hal! room. with or without board; all conveniences; ‘private family. (69) OLIVE. 3738—Room and board; good home; for gentleman; all conveniences; phone. (55) OLIV, &214—Nicely furnished iront and connecting rooms; housekeeping; $3.50: others; cheap. (2)

board. $15 good OLIVE, 2706—Clean rooms, 64 week: home cooking; bath, phone, month. ‘ §265-—-Light,

PAGE BL., leasant rooms; convenient to Emerson, Clark and Soldan schools: quist home. Forest 8232. PAGE BL., 42WB—Room and board; excel- lent table; southern exposure; phone; rea- sonable rates; gentlemen, (4) RAYMOND, 5014—Large front room, with board, for two; every convenience, Forest 8757L. (2) PESTALOZZI. 8583—Tower Grove Park; fur- nished, large, southern-exposed room; first- fn references and _ board, (63) ROOM AND BOARD—Respectable man can find comfortable home, refined jewish fam- ily, West End. Box C-56, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD-—-Large room, with good . “itfeas family; all conveniences.

boar Forest 3646 fHRY, rooms, $12.50 ood condition; one mont 19246-—Six floor. newly papered and painted. NEBRASKA, 3220—Fiat. 4 rooms and bath bath. furnace. (c5 ing: Main ‘ FOR RENT 4206 Maryland av. furnace. aicterce. 096, Central 880. DE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st. screens, etc. Phon LAUD fixtures, rent reasonable. (c) modern 9-room dwell- (c58) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES issourt River an one you intend living in the SOUnETy. and ot information se YF. THOMAS, A one 2 Kirkwood, — (c68) Finest Vinita Park Lot 50x165, on Van Buren st., St. Louis Coun- , 46 minutes’ ride from downtown or 4 minutes’ ride from city Ijmits; ‘most au- tifully located, very convenient to car electric light, granitoid walks, sewer, shade 2

8

C

rooms, d CASS, 2800-—Fine, large store, re, 50x20. trees; will sell for $18.50 per foot, if sold at once; worth $1 cas balance on easy, monthly ayments. Box E-i45, P.-D.

second

(24°

NINETEENTH. 1617-1619 N.—2 room ; 5 rooms, $15; all large, ’s rent rmanent tenant. (CHA DSON, 406 Liggett Bidg. (c8)

PAGE BL., 4539—Upper 5 ,Sicore; bath, furnace, combination fixtures; floor, room s, $6; 3 light s and CASS CASS, 1507—ntore CASS, 1018—Smuil store: DESK ROOM—Central district, 134, 22xi4- good business corner; stab 2800—Fine large store, 50x20; another IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

cation; investigate: reasonable. 20x50: fine eee Jo- (c62)

right price; fin business location; investigate today.(c62 e )

unlimited Be service; office attendant. Box Post-Dispatch. phone COTTAGES Most Beautiful Ever Offered to the I

PAGH AND EUCLID—Four bath, steam heat. Janitor, hardwood floor: combination fixtures: rooms $25: call at 1311 and Eu-jA (4 LIGHT MANUF ACTURING— Franklin vs entire third floo oor, and 10th st with n. e@. cor., elevator, freigh* toilets, etc.; 4 : alterations will be made to suit; long lease. pply to A. O. Weber, 314 N., _— rs St. Louis Public. Never Again Will You Buy These Homes at This Price )

hot tures: RUSSELL, modern; water, reasonable. furnace, PrSTALOZZI, ~ $534—Five rooms and ba gas and electric fix: ( th, r

7 $25. 415538 A— rent, rooms Grandi Ii1¢€ steam heated; 0. (ce MARKET, %8-i—Four-story pbuilding. salvabic or light manufacturing or storage; cheap en CHAS F. VOGEL, €24 Chestnut st. (c8) $300 CASH 4224 NEWSTEAD AV. 4219-21-23 CLARENCE AV. 4378 PENROSE ST

2)

ST. ANGE. hot and co $16. 1418A—Daylight upstairs flat of § rooms and bath; 2 windows in each room; ld water; newly decorated; only S

ST. wMUTr nace, \ Celmiar 2385 PL.. LOUIS, 5443—Three-room flat. gas range free: ea school: $9 month. water. (C+)

1344A—4 rooms, bath, + ony decorated: ’ like new, lease our loft on Washington av., size 60x150: freight and passenger ele- location suitable ssion at once if re- (c) vators: for any business: auired. Washington Av. Loft We are moving to New York and wi near tix, sprinkling system: possess Box E-1389. Post- Dispatch. Ccé- Above are not quite complete, but many have been completed on Penrose st., an will be pleased to finish any of the ‘above. to suit-if selected now: will contain 5 excep- tionally large rooms, with fancy tiled bath- = in white enamel: beautiful cabinet brush brass gas grate: reception hall. with half trees: grand Dutch dining rooms, with great many windows, plate rail. large slate sinks, medicine ‘cabinet: ll antels:

$18.54 (c3

AwMUT ~ Foo ence. Deln garage. flats, -C 1316 lar 2385R, -1326A—S steam heat every beautiful ¢€ conveni a DILLON; GARAG ES AND STABLES 1017-—Large in rear, $10. two-story bric stable, SPALL AAP PGS (c) recess for icebox. with drain: fancy china closets in kitchen. with glass doors, shelves and closets for pots and pans: also Front Rank furnaces: granitoid cellar. with spa- cious windows. These are the finest cottages -

SHENANDOAH. 3869——-Modern flat. -8 roo and bath; newly decorated; with or without Real itstate | ever built in St. Louis and offered at such a ridiculously low price. See me before buying. Mv ee oma er

apen SE RIDA. Zzvii—fnree rooms and bath. (e18'

SULLIVAN rated a ar 259 sult: | §805—-Modern 5-room flat: special bargain: $25. deco- |B

1 HBAAS, “T6033 rooms, for couple: $14.50 bath. hot cheap. LOTS—For sale: bar, County. New ‘Mexico. 5216A Von ea ) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE t; r. (JT) UILDING LOTS—For sale; several vaca W. W. Portmann, 3945 Taylor. tage building. save you from on each. If above cottages are not suitable. I will build you one, and cheaper than you can get elsewhere in St. Louis.

7. located at O Qua

UTAH, 61, 3521—-Four rooms and bath: Victor Grand 295. (4)

WAGNER grates, SOR nhone PL., 1816A— combination fixtur es, laundry: liber Monroe 215 4700 9 west: furnace. time; al eet) 6 rooms. porch, gas open: (4)

airy room ises. Ss, WhST BELLE Pt. TistA— Bight light and with bath, $35. Inquire A prem. , c8)

bath, 4249 ell, 8967 52 and tol Flats and Apartments NECESSARY REPAIRS WILL BE MADE. OU ae 110 N. EIGHTH ST. 8601 yh ae fioor, 5 rooms, bath, eat 51024. Wastinnten. 24 floor, 6 rooms, combination fix. steam hea ist. a 4 rooms, bath astieman, ist ficor, 4 rooms, b.. 67 Theodosia, ist floor, 3 rooms, bath 1021 Dolman, Ist or 24 floor, let 4 rooms provements; MITCHELL PLACE One block from Roe School, all stre lots on McCausland, For easy terms; t an merica avenues; r. MITCHELL melee & INV. CO.,

4 80 acres, south of St. Louis; 529 Cook. t im- Manchester Manchester av. (c8) REAL ESTATE FOR EACHANGE LAND—For exchange, 50 miles grocery preferred. Prices on the above, $3300, worth $3800; very easy fares: as low as $20 a month: always op FRAN K 6 ‘DITTMETIER, 608 Chestnut st. Investment Property DELMAR and SARAH Stores and flats. 142 feet on Sarah. Bri in good rental. y

d Fine corner. S

moth Spring, Ark FAKM—For aale. Mo., FARM—For sale; 137 acres, f:om rail Gunn, Van Buren FAHKM—For sale; acres in cultivation; price $15 ern Realty and Trust Co., Ashdown, Ark. (1) PEACH ORCHARD—For ssale,_ 1s. ga -Dispatch. WRITE for have some of the best BW ares to be FARMS FOR SALE FARMS— Bargains 1 in fruit and si stock “farms, rw. E. Mam- (8) my 3820-acre stock or F. Clinton, (60) ny trades considered. Jones,

grain; cheap. Paxon, Bm .T. Hodiamont & Plymouth Choice corner. Stores and flata, All rented.

vation; road town;

Arkansas, 3820 acres. miles from railroad; all tillable land, 1 50 acres in culti- 4 acres ‘orchard; 00d house; 3 miles price $15 per acre. -—_- 00 er acre; South- LOT 100x66, Other property taken in part pay for either of these properties. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER 9

Brandsville 8-year-.l for a aga peach Phe og interview, ae 10-acre {fa- or- REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,

list of farms for gale; w d in the State of Misso ha HUB REAL ESTATE CO.,, Centralia, ty (6)

(c5T)

ROOM a“ BOARD—Large, co] room, with alcove; excellent table; autiful location; 4th st. line. _ Sidney 1655. (6) ROOM AND BOARD—Roomers, boarders, dinner boarders; clean rooms, good table, convenient to 3 car lines; 12 minutes from business district. 930 Tyler. (3) ROOMS AND BOARND--—Two sisters will share apartment and housekeeping with one or two ladies opniores near it tm seen La- C-36, Post-Dis 3 2OOM AND Seakp hoon out board: private family:. by yo South Side pfeferred: references. Piano Tuner. 2625 Olive. ROOM AND BOARD—Large south room: also connecting rvoms, for or 4 gents; will rent separate; board optional; strictly mod- ern; reasonable to permanent party; South S de: references ulred. Grand 44738. USSELL, 4226—Room and board for two, tn actvate family; ; all conveniences; $4 mon rt { IN. 6664—Well-turnished lour second-flovr room, with alcove: excellent — { front all conveniences. VERNON, 5012—Single . room with good board; oan ltared young man; owner's home; on VERNON, 5706-—Second-story front room, for couple or 2 gentlemen; elegantly furnished; excellent table; all conveniences; references exchanged. Call up Cabany 2675 Ri WASHINGTON BL... 4488—Beatitiful 24 and 3d floor rooms; excellent meals) references. WASH GTON BL.. are nseery fur- nish roo first-class board 3 INGTON BL, 4022- c iy rn room, with board; all conveniences; y gen- tlemen or emplo le. WAsHI GTON BL., 480i ~_Lerge. ciegantly front room: so. @x.. single rooms; continues hot. water, AS 0 running water superior ‘able; WABHINGTO? rooms for 2 0 WASHINGTON BL., ros. th board

anak OF with- ung man: _ Address

First-floor rooms, . stean: heat, oAannte light: entiemen., 2 BL., 4415—Nicely furnished r 8 young men; good board:

ly nice 4960— Ex ae or punta; $0Bo- . on Hotel INGTON . t, southern

room electric Net; ‘ 7 cares, cool fd | ; = APARTMENTS

separate Forest 7758 year rou av.; 8 steam ALBERTA “APARTMENTS—Crittenden and Arkan fee. apartment, Ark. FARM—For sale; plantation near Pine Bluff, acres, with large pecan trees and good improvements, for only $20,- re 8h 5 rich corn land, Polk Real state Co., Little 812 OLIVE ST. $200 CASH, $15 A MONTH COTTAGES BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 607-11-25-29 Fassen st., 5-rooms and recep-

south

amilton: heat: reception ‘Soe fix- heat: istrict. janitor service; large porches. beautiful lovely

lawns; Cabanne d DELMA BL... So77—4 and to-date. heated apartment; 5 $30 up: rooms; up- phone a

; i ig th anitor, southern ekpesure concessions to enant. 1954L. (68) nrg — 4806 ‘cor Newstead)— | Se Church! Forest m apartment, it, heat, F

ts; will allow hill werenere © toed mor. ti

war Apartments: A L. 6—Dew site the Principia: steam heat, hot water Reeves model T and perfect repair, or clear revenue proper BE: dee ita Ok.. all bottom, ’ first-class alfalfa $30 per LAND—For sale, State school land; perfect in oll and water belt exchange . Bes well located, County, Texas; T Ford or National car, fully title, Box 1 ecos,

chickens, pigs. ve 10 ac elberta $10 enab all brought to shade, cow, fruit; we — fortune. St. Louis, Mo., room ARM cotton, whea County, vation. per acre: le or acre. Robert L. Eels.

es ‘OTTAGE—For sale; nice four-room fram on car ine, My 1400; $500 cash, balance time. Box C-12, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, West End, $4100; sep- arate; hot-water heating plants. Owner, 712 N. 9th. HOUSE—For sale; will take $25 for quick sale; 3315 Morgan; 10 room ms. Owner, 712 N. 9th st ee | PLAT Por sale: 5 and 6 rooms: 4 water; separate: furnaces: lot ove sget aeep. Inquire of owner. downstairs.

price low;

no (65)

hot and r 200 “4010 Per For sale; Modern 4 and 5 room: $500 down; sacrifice; from Owner; save commis- sion; Sartscwiars, Delmar Box My c4)

4 and 5 rooms, ‘bath and cost me $6000: will located on corner Ridge and E-140. Post-Dispatch. WHY PAY RENT INSTEAD OF } _ THIS? BUYING

For sale, Sroo modern brick cot siate sinks, granitoid coltare and waiks. foot ; $50 cash. $21 monthly,

ra ; ane or suburban real enete, 1446 oil |i ce 1 interest: take Cherok walk west. a 4521-32-34 ‘Wlicos CO., Chestnut st. ae UE HOMB. 810 ge ee HALLIDAY AVEN Queen Anne

re PLAT rooms; T00R pS. =b

with .s eS sigbie for 3 horses:

ae ea a5

le. beautiful an LOT For, “wakes: only $350;

aad Fie Radon ae soaps Oe a ee eS Prat oie eee, R. . a av 2-story dwelling: , te rooms, ed raw 008, hardwood floors, e] * tiled ba egant man

NER WILL SACRIFICE. BRLEGANT HOME 4428 MUNRGAN sr. Siat roof Queen Anne ‘rooms and ter age hall Payal ce,

brick oe Sat tanga dwell cla

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

Best for the

Lender

Buys etc., ground; Interest or principal paid by us on the day / it is due. weal Estate Co. $2850 ; all interest; south: to Eichelberger, then west to and 38S Alaska $100 CASH, $15 MONTH Union av.); has porcelain bath, hot and cold water, toilet, large gra 35x135; price $35 is 622 Chestnat St. ee RC A ER LL TTT | ANYBODY CAN: BUY THIS For sale, 5-room new, modern brick cot- large — n- 5220-22-26

(continuation of 2248 Sisnaee av. 2-story bungalow; seven-room, arbor and fruit trees, lot ; will exqnenwe for vacant Ee? card of adm GHERTY BROS., Bis C Chestnut.

ores aA JOH cottage has rh ese water, grate, $100 cath "balaees like rent; Whee on only $2800: a take vacant lot __V. STOEB INCOME BARGAIA 2203-05-07 Madison st.; price $4560; three 2-story brick rooms; rental = per annum; must sell at once; lot 50xl J. REARDON ‘911 Chestnut at. A POOR MAN’S CHANCE I have for sale the prettiont Bt oe ~ 3 on Tennessee av Delor marble —. porcelain bath. hot a mented laundry. as part pay. ER. 909 Chestnut st.

Financial

‘Svlid agate, real estate exc. pt muney wanted loc Une minimum 2 lines loans 10c line

PRIVAT ants, MONEY Vlive, 81U Olive st., room 405 LUANS ON PEnbUNAL PROP’ TY k& money for huusekeepers, me erch- salaried persons; repay $2 wes ) 810 (3

‘for alan a for anything. room

MONEY 31, 119 security; ple without advanced salaried no publicity. Mela ) no delay, N. 7th gt.

MONEY ing an Finance on your salary; women housekeep- da others; strictiy confidential. United Co., Olive st.. room 729. (c14)

MONKHY berry, Central ing house; easy pay mancss: iso Wegner private. ( for salaried people and women keep- room 427, 705 8)

SALARIBD people farnisbel” money without security loans on furn. without wee (c8 Fin. Co., 901 Mo. Trust Bid

MONEY keepin easiest payinents, Bidg., 906 Olive. on credit to salaried ple, “womel gs house and others; cheapest rates; Elwood, room 5388 ree toes

rates; TOLMAN MON®Y FUR BALARIED PROPLE And others upon their own naine; —~,. a oe ts; D. (c8) confidential, 1-008 Chestnut st.

MONLY ment, ae able rates; no publicity. 403. supplied Saree peopie at fair ealing: courteous Edward Marsh 415 Locust eocust st. reason- treat- ers

Loans Granite C EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. on furniture in East 8t. aa -_ City. 412 Missouri, ond 2 (cl

Suite 40 Cheapest rates in the no indorser; you want on easy paymen SALARY LOANS. city; noe publicity; come and ge et all the money UNION “CREDIT CO., 1-402 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th. (c8)

322-3 Telephone Main :; FIDELITY. 415 Locust st., room 302. 302. “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can get; my rates the best and most private in the city. Call on Drake, 324 Chemical Bldg. c8

WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. We accept smal We will send agent if you write or monthly payments. 2833. or Central 2255. (c14)

to cons All above board. ane Main 1529, 501 Chemical Bidg. LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.50 weekly pays for 1.26 weekly pays for $1.00 weekly pays for Payments can be made. weekly, monthly or monthly. 75 loan, 60 loan, loan. semi- It is to your interest business rivate and oe 5581. MICAL FINANCE , Sth and Olive — “(e14) ult us,

ult = oi, A 9 Al ae foans “0 41 Kinloch, IMPORTANT NOTICE, yp interest. Call at the right household furniture, RATES, EASIEST T HW nt; no u ca rreatme UNION FINANCE CO., 405 (4th floor). Olive 2545. ( ying hi

5 Locust st.. room Central 1167, Bell

gate. ourself. LOA ON FURNITU RE. If we can’t convince you that our rates are reasonable, our terms casy, our methods ness‘and our treatment of you fair, and above board all the wa don’t want to make little about security; can make ment without hardship to yourself. It won’t cost you anythin 214 ROOM 207 COMMERCIAL B ~ $10-$15 $25-$30- $50-$60-$75. NED PIANOS, ETC. expense, risk, etc., of” doing busi- square WA. gg = ag we considering you a all we ask ‘te that ‘you weekly or monthly pay- Investi- = ee a small write or phone CITY ROR Tn aT. co.. Call, oney at once (c14)

If will at at 68. Room ert 515 M Money I f wing rates: ne os at 428 a month Interest. u owe an or piano house, you as much tmore moo “as Call, write or phone Cent ral 23 2357, oo “Olive advanced on reai and orgy # treatment. 719 Bide.: both phones ILLINOIS CR att 0. SEE H, W. MEISE ou want a loan on your rniture, plano, horse wagons. et you any amount you need at t 338c a month interest. 10¢ a month interest. other loan office, furniture Ay give will pay them 431 Title’ Guaranty Bidg., Tth and Chestnut sts. C. E. ARMSTRONG prop- | St. Louis, DL letreponitas Bidg.. Rs on your salary, fu

i YOU WANT MONEY | «testi seat Mi Acts [Ba mr STOCKS wees Bons

issue of pre

eae — PD EERE ERS (ERICAN FLYER " IN CONTEST FOR CUP] Vedrines Takes Trophy to France| From-U. S. Without a _ Struggle. your| CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—When Jules Vedrines, champion of France, dariv- ing a Deperdussin monoplane, took from America the James Gordon Ben- fense of the cup, won by this coun- try from England last year. De Lloyd Thompson, the only Amer- ican aviator who had not withdrawn from the race up to the last hour, took a final glimpse at Vedrines’ record, and walked off the field, Of- ficlals of the Aero Club of America explained their concession of the trophy to France at the outset by saying in point of speed ,this country had not the “ghost of @ chance.” The official time, as given out by Maj. Reber, of the Aero Club of Iili- nois, was Vedrines, winner eee 70:56 8-10; Prevost, 75:25 7- id; Fre (23 laps), 62:13 7-10. MON EY WANTED

oth pa "8 cent interest, but sion, ek. eke) Post- ch,

~ MONEY WANTED — A manufacturing company of St Lowe. do- ing a lar and profitable credit ants to from a private Kay to $10,000 un 6 months or one year’s time; will pay commission - long-time aaa The 3 by ‘its Ties: ndivi iqualiy, making officers Vv A ure. com a . and Rs financial al rati eitomtes will w it : Co in fine condition. Box C-17. Post-Dispatc LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN—At 5 per ro and up; on St. Louis real r aoe Box A-200, Post-Di MONEY TO LOAN—City nes “county: lowest rates; no delay; ae en made. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnu I MAKE all kinds of hm estate —— no delay; cheapest rates in city; 5 per cent; small loans a first. NK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. (c MO EV IN ANY and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN B. E. 00. Safe Investors of Money, 6223 omer - fe CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT ST. LOANS MONEY on St. Louis City and County Real Estate. Commission and rate of Interest Se eee curity offered. Musical lid @ e. ie line. minimum 20c. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT OLD FIDDLERS: Wtd.—To write for: list 2! 4% LANG : TALK! oN AS , TALKING payments from | ‘HE PIANO © , ae ) 12 FP ‘

o- |" F a Su , ‘ Pe ies : Ss : : " q ; ‘ ree Ve ' am tee ~- a € 4 ee 4 w ~~ mn a tn > ae Sen . ts a - rr Y wale : «

Page 15

es. Births | and Deaths. — ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES. Bie dlr ‘deme koceteuneee Thoma . . eeereeteene 3411 ne Gi : Klein 6. ls se ow » Ball swebhéc de caval Vaughn

éenrietta ompton le Armand ..1416 N. ons 1416 N. 12th New Meile, Mo .New Melle, Mo gstajl City, Mo arinette, Wis Iowa .Madison, Il ‘ cess ell28 'N. Jefferson pt Semple 69 Easton ot SEE Pee Mates P naa ro bd Javan Sos: 6=—C le phewevdes ve came oor cecceeees LOuMsiana, Mo - Clarence Wayne . — Bit vase 35 Lawton 1813 8. lith .1616 8. 12th 5688 Roosevelt me hare peeedate W. Mertens Jr. Cora noes Il. Heuer 4123. yp Benen vid Kennedy Ferguson Terrell, Tex flary E. — Mo 2 egmons Heights, a ichmond pean Mo Mo past on Allen » Alth axa J Clara 8.

rene Belleville Belleville St. 8a French NA Mary ville Memphis

Solid Gold Wedding Rings. $8 to $25 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust.

. BURIAL PERMITS, ndenbéerg, 68.' 3208 Cherokee; ; toe gon; Rh eg Fo am Delor: tubereuios is. . 6th; suicid er ef n hritis. ies, 02, t07 74, Rue gpepheitis ather- Overmier, 58, 3411. Algernon; tuber- . © 8850 st. Ferdinand; , 88, 2854 6. 18th; carcinoma.

BIRTHS nyt tage wa; bo «(and gg andeventer;

; sir n; girl. eeisc Sole” Brilliante: girl. .

Asks for $118 for Value of Stolen Clothing. William F. Assmann, acronaut and r of a tailoring establishment at as Wainut street, has filed suit in Krueger's court against the J. O. | special car on the McKinley line from

Daughter of Former Member of Firm Also Sues for Removal of Two Officers. Miss Clare A. Bambrick filed suit in the Circuit Court, Tuesday, for appoint- ment of @ receiver for.the Fruin-Bam- brick Construction Co. and the removal of William H. Swift as president and Thomas B. Coates as secretary, and ask- ing that 460 shares of. the company stock, of which she asserts she is the owner, be placed in her name on the company’s books. Miss Bambrick is the daughter of Mrs. Rose Bambrick, widow of Patrick Bam- brick, who died in 1891. He left no will and his stock reverted to the widow and three children. In 1900, according to the petition, Mrs. Bambrick, acting for herself and chil- dren, sold the stock to Swift for $45,000, he paying $5000 cash and giving four notes for $10,000 each, secured by the stock. It is alleged that Swift has paid $14,400 in interest, Put hag not paid the notes. ; Swift is 8) years old. The assets’ of the company are said to Have increased $100,000. PEACE PAPERS-ARE SAID TO BE SIGNED Italy and Turkey Have Reached Preliminary Agreement, Is Report. VIENNA, Sept. 10.—According to the Constantinople correspondent of the Neue Freie Presse, peace preliminaries have been signed between Italy . and Turkey, but will be kept secret until & parliament has been elected. No form- al armistice will be concluded, but Italy will refrain from furthér attacks on ‘the Turkish coasts and islands and Turkey will permit the gradual return of the expelled Italians.

A semi-official statement issued at Rome last Saturday characterized as absolutely unfounded the reports that an agreement had been reached respect- ing the conclusion of peace between Italy and Turkey. DELEGATES ON A JUNKET

To Inspect Indianapolis Termi- nais at McKinley Line Expense Members of the House of Delegates will start Saturday. night on a three- day junket to Indiafipolis at the expenwe of the Illinois Traction System. Thé Delegates will inspect the electric ter- minals there as a basis for their de- Cision on a ‘terminal bill of the Mc- Kinley bill now pending in the House. The invitation was extended by of- ficials of the interurban line at a con- ference Monday evening in the House of Delegates chamber. The tourists will leave St. Louis Saturday night at 10:30 on a special car over the Big Four route. They will return Tuesday -night. The return trip will be made in a Danville through Springfield. FOUND DEAD IN DOORWAY

Body of Unidentified Man Dis- covered on Franklin Avenue. A man who was found dead in a door- way at 1026 Franklin avenue shortly be- fore 11 p. m., Monday, was taken to the morgue, where his body awaits identification. ‘His death is believed to have been due to natural causes. He appeared to be about 40 years old and was 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighed perhaps 180 pounds. He had a week’s growth of beard, brown mus- tache, gray eyes and wore brown trous- ers, blue shirt, gray socks, gray soft hat and black shoes. WEATHER BIRD HATCHED

“daar ret one eae } er 3s Be a of eh =e i ‘ i eee SRE TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.

LEADING SHARES ARE LOWER DESPITE FAV ORABLE NEWS

Wall Street Market Ignores Bumper Crop Esti- mate—Steel Report Shows Continued In- dustrial Expansion—Money Is Firm.

STEEL TONNAGE INCREASES NEW YORK, ners 10.—The un- filled tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation on Aug. 81 totaled 6,163,375 tons, as eu eater with 5,967,079 tons on July $1.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view, today says: “Confronted today with two more items of important news, the stock market fell back into its usual apathy. “The Steel Corporation's report of or- ders on the books at the close of Au- gust had not generally been expected to show much increase. What it report- 6d was an increase of 3% per cent over July, of 6 per cent. over June, of 22 per cent over last December and of 67 per cent over August, “Incidentally, Steel common hardly moved. The other item of néws was comprised in the figures of the Maine election. But since the stock market refused to tell what it thought about that result (after pursuing a similarly irritating policy about Vermont) Wall street was left to draw its own conclu- sions. It drew them in the picturesque va- riety familiar to students of election puzzles. The Republicans carried Maine, though the Democrats had carried it in 1910. But the plurality is the lowest on record for September in a presidential year, except for the ‘greenback fu- sien.’ Yesterday’s total Democratic vote appears to have been 5000 under 1910. But it seems to exceed 1908, and is 20 to 50. per cent above either 1904 or 1900. “The call money market continued steady around its recent higher level. It was noticeable, in that connection, that Chicago exchange on New York dropped today to the lowest quotation of the year and currency shipments on @ substantial scale occurred. “The intimation, in today dispatches from the National Bankers’ Conven- tion at Detroit, that a sharp divisign of opinion had developed regarding the wisdom of pressing the currency reform plan at the present juncture, is natural and interesting. “The truth of the matter is, that the strongest advocates and most efficient promoters of the Aldrich plan have all this ‘year discounte- nanced the idea of forcing the issue into the arena of presidential politics. In an exciting campaign little good could have come of such an experi ment, and perhaps much harm; for, if-one party platform had indorsed the Aldrich plan outright, it would robably have been openly attacked in one of the other apes be a This is undoubtedly why t Republican platform says not a word about that plan, but merely confines itself to generalities, “The Democratic platform is quite as general in its — ‘NEW YORK BOND SALES,

8,000 Cen. ‘ Leather 58 1,000 Denver 4 1,000 N. Y. Te 8,000 ae RE ZOOF: S: ey Ama w* e “eo , 4% city 4s (1959) 4%8 ee) ese ee S OZR Ral oy g a ae 2OQ™ 8. Steel 5s ird Av. new 8s * SESSESSESESEEE CRO et at bt et 0 OR OQ RzP Op * w “ .§ B! OU et bt et bt es OF cwod s° = SE822522233 PAG y —- 20 PF on me BS 3 ee New York. Stock Quotations the Post-Dis wap eet aly i Me Baton by i> WE wy ORK, Be ey aie (Open/ High Low.

S a STOCKS, Am, Can

Sons Rape wm acs F FASS

—s ¥ An. Copper Atchison com. gtiaeste 3 ee Pa Gant Be Seeesee er Golo. Sou. 1 ” fd Ou. st ose ae Gas .

pe an ishies Vailey Ry. Liggett & Myers Lorillard 167 215 . Pac, M. 8t. P. & 8. S Miami Copper Nat. Lea

isies to noof Seas shares. Total sales, 746,900" sh ares. STEERS SELL HIGHER IN LOCAL MARKET Slightly Lower—Cattle Supply Fair—Horses Steady. NATIONAL pt oe a Ill., Sept. 10. —Com parative receipts tabi P

Hogs Cattle oOgs Sheep Horses and mules "250 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts in this divi- sion aggregated 5000 head. Steers sold steady, fair grades bringing up to $9.70. edium kinds weak. fers and cows were steady. Canners moved at prices weak to a dime lower. Veal market unchanged, with a top of $11. Stock cae ee 10c an * "ibe | lower. Z Price. .$5 50 nha henlllll akanlankan ester- about head Steady market, cattle to he scales. Pp to $6.90, KLAHOMA CATTLE. anne —_ POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. POLL LI OL AAT ET ARR EET TT LLL LEO SE NES LE I Et CC TI CRT IM mm

LOGAL STOCKS SHOW ACTIVITY AT HIGHER PRICtS United Railways Preferred Sells at $44.50—Third National Shares Wanted at $205. | Lours. ane HOUSE. searing Beta On

, o eeeeee eeneeeeeee eeteeer *-* e*eeee 8 @e _— - One-hundred shares of United Rail- rg 4 ree stock changed hands at he local stock market, Tues- day. The bidding was spirited and several new issues, including Chicago Railway Equipment, came to the front On a fairly active buying movement. National Bank of Commerce sold at 63 and that price was bid at the close, with $163.50 ask Third National Bank shares continued their “were march, buyers offering $265, or $1 a share above. Monday’s selling price. "keke were no offers at this — however. ankin issues genérally showed steadiness. A small lot of Comman- wealth Trust sold at With the return of investors from their summer vacations greater breadth and activity is expected by traders in local securities. Indications of a record grain how as reported by the Govern- ment Crop Reporting Board, are bound to help investment values, financial au- thorities assert. Local Money Market. New money is scarce at 5 to 5% per cent. With outside commercial paper gm eagerly reaching for evens | for all dates at the figures named and discounts which a month ago were offered at 4% per cent marked up to 5 and 5% per cent, it is little wonder that St. Louis discount mt? a have taken on a new lease 's) Earnings of the banks and profits likewise are benefiting. There is very little demand money around at the present time under 5 per cent and all of the trust companies have marked up their rates on this class of collat- eral in the recent past. Shipments of funds to the Southwest have been fairly heavy again today. ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. Bid. Asked.

Boatmen’s Bank Mechanic&-American Nat’! 283 Moerchants-Laclede Nat'l... 300 Nat. Bank of Commerce.. Third National Bank Bankers’ Trust Commonwealth Trust Mississippi Valley Trust... Title Guaranty Trust United Railways com ‘$Broadway 4%s Ast. L. & Sub. +4 4 Lindell Railway 4%s..... sit E. 8t. L. & Sub. 5s Alton, Gran. & St. L. 5s.... Laclede Gas 5s ......... } ge K. C. Home Tel. 5s. do 58 ($500) do 5s ($100) Cen. Coal & Coke pfd do com. Chicago Ry. Equipment... Ely-Walker D. G. ist pfd.. do 24 pfd. H.-McK. D. G. 24 pfd. V.T. Hyd. Press Brick com Nat. Candy 24 pfd do com, Union Sand & Material.... International Shoe com.... Granite Bi-Metalic St. Louis Brew. Assn. 6s.. BETWEEN SESSIONS. $2000 Laclede Gas first 5s, 102%. $1000 United Railways 4s, 76%. $1000 United Railways 4s, 76. 15 National Candy common, 11%. . 5 United Railways preferred, 44%. SINGLE SESSION. Chicago Railway Equip., .. COVERING BY SHORTS _—i{ BOOSTS WHEAT PRICES 2 red out of

React‘on Upward Anticipated After Recent De- cline, but Conditions of Supply and D:mand Continue Bearish—Cash Grain Easier.

TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the Bt Louis Merchants’ as receipts w Exchange gic n.; No. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.

Minneapolis. Toledo. DECEMBER WHEAT. St. Louis. New Kansas “City. Minneapolis. oledo. a 114 113%@ SEPTEMBER CORN. St. Louis Chicago is ROE” obs bbcode Chicago DFIK UBER OATS. St. Louls Chicago 32% 48% MAY OATS. St. Louis Chicago Quote No. 2 - 530 cars, was choice No. rye,

Cash oats were steady on white § light, but the wad light and tive word Quote No. 2 oats, 31 4 pote 34c; standard, 33%4c; No. 4 white, mgs 3. "me

91% 95 fish .4 eee 884% e+e t eeee eeeeteee SCeevee —————e

. Louis Milwaukee .. « Duluth maha eesee se 'Toled@ ....00 « Peoria

Detroit eevee ba Total SoS 31% 82

Offerings generally were scant in the local grain market Tuésday morning, and wheat opened apy pa higher and showed fair strength during the eafly trading, December going to nearly ic over the resting figures of the preceding day. Cool weather in the orthwest and some strength in ce ain European markets weré the full factors. Traders were disposed to look for the advance in the face of the continued decline of the past few days, and while conditions of supply and demand are not calculated to promote a bull market, a reaction upward was considered log- ical. Shorts, especially those having prof- its to take, werg covering to some ex- tent. There was another heavy run of wheat locally, about five times larger than for the corresponding day a year ago, and the Northwest received heavily, 997 cars, against 1065 last year and 664 cars in 1910. Minneapolis had in 468 cars, against only 170 cars last year, and stocks at that point increased 542,000 bu for three days, with a correspondingly heavy gain at Duluth. Paris was strong to %c higher on wheat and 2c to 5c higher on flour, but other European cables were mixed, and news from ghroad was generally favor- able to the selling side, including advices ‘rom Argentina. Indications int to heavy shipments this week from Ruasia and the Danubian provinces. Weather in this country was mainly auspicious, though some low . tempera- tures were shown in the Northwest and Canada. No rains in that region were indicated, and in the Southwest the weather map showed ideal conditions. Trading in the local rit Was again light _ confined mainly to the profession- als Corn opened steady in the local mar- ket and was iather inactive all day The trade was disposed to construe the Government repurt bearishly, but is effect was less pctent than might have been expected, owing to the fact that it had been largely discounted. Crop news was all bearish, except for some hot wind reports from Nebraska and Kansas, but it is too late In the season for this hot air *o ccuse much alarm. Receipts of wheat at St. Louis were 126,558 bu, of which 248 sacks and 82 cars were local and 2% cars through, against 23,100 bu a year ag, of which 19 cars were local .nd 2 cars through. Corn receipts were 62, bu, of which 582 sacks and 36 cars wore local and 16 ears through, against 13,200 bu last year, of which 9 cars were local and 2 cars through. Total oats recéipts were 51,000 bu, against 42,500 bu a year ago. The market for cash wheat Was weak, with prices lower. Receipts were small-

er, Only 89 cars being inspected, and the condition of soft wheat was not gen- erally good, as only 18 cars graded No.

2 we a L. and $2.5 a phased becaus pica ll] pos~ itlvely outw ‘pair wh pairs SE als alkenes W. L. Douglas makes and sells more $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has made WL Ovni ee over is maintained in Look in W. L. Denies a store tanga 8 dows and inspect the very latest fashions, notice the short o which make the foot look icago i": e@eevee eeete eee *eeer* eeeeee eeeee @ereee ee etree

i. 1g wy i - - . ee - Be * ° 7, No. 5 : a : Pate ¥ : - : . ~ ——_ = : Primary Receipts and ivan Y smu 10 ~ 3 233332232 me ae United Railways preferred, 44%. ' United Railways preferred, 2. -| 2 United Railways preferred, 44 1| 2% United Railways preferred, | [ 3322232232 g be 4 90 274. an Ge maria Spats SPF the to f opened S &8.75@ ope 44 44 = = | and a fairly active trade at osed with the hogs wel chers and shippers purchased and upwards while the pigs _ nt to the packers a8, “med ae ready ades a com- rowout Bares) | QO & vs ; 2% United ag viet} 4 preferred, COTTON SELLS DOWN IN ACTIVE MARKET oa -

CATS O9 “3D oe Ort es on D>

to o att & Myers Se. b. Serv. of N. J. Se Stee) 5s. Aa CG et $F" a 8. sellers and brought $7-50@8. G8. 25, fk. Bue gi. 85, heavy, packers « fold at ie 25. Bough ‘th . } ‘ apd brought nat were pot fat sold) Liquidation by Cash Interests De- Tt was hatched a few days ago and has o. ont ee re untats & Paciio-~ poy ie were unsatisfactory to the Fut seven brothers*and sisters that have| july: Gross $148,724, increase $38,502; net tie race AND HBAVY. presses Future No bills and look like any other chicks. The ‘ $4147. 0. lack of a bill gives the chick a ludicrous | ,,°"* co Bt. “3% Pbes 250... Prices. likeness to the Post-Dispatch Weather 801. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Cotton opened Bird. a Retteh Danco sitive Pr ERB. steady at an advance of 4 points to a ' decline of 3 points, near months being POTATOES ARE FIRM higher Jn sympathy "witha iste, ral IN PRODUCE MARKET increase $50,97 flected a continuation of yesterday's sell- | Eggs Sell at Slight Advance—| , : , increase ing movement. he —— list eased off to a net loss Veals in Good De aT havi ae eek 2 ‘ 8,680, increase $122,207. : 4.640, ine mand. of about 8 to 11 points after the call, econ duty 7 “39. $25, 745, .~—8t. Louis Butter. but at this decline there was more active covering in the way. of realizing profits Oni Ay eg wéek August: o-— Sainte quotations are c increase $22,1 Month August: ery extra, Sia of itt: by recent sellers and the market toward the end of the first hour became a little increase #111; 035. July $157, 235, a bert ine oe 1 861.189. intense Spuntry for av- steadier on ‘& oe nsions that the gulf et Rt ae oie. with we Bes

RAIL EARNINGS IMPROVE NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The following railroad earnings were reported today: oe gation ee the entire bill resulted.

, aneaie a? crease Central of Georgia—June: Gross $76,494; net $225,894, creasé $9185. Fiscal year: Gross $13,932.,- 158, gs tt ok $1,024,365; net $4,008, $31, in- crease $121,196. fe ein 8 Southern & Florida—Fourth week August: Gross $61,114, decr Month: Gross $187.718, increase 1: Grows $380,004, increase $1233. uthern—Fourth Mires .706, increase « tank a _ STAGE OF RIVERS

Business Men look to the ahi 08... ae. 180. sah'e ee 191... 8. 180. . sHkEP—A good supply y arrived, ‘put ¢ ne also a good demand and best shee lam médium stoc eecutuee

pred BRE

sto migne | riving rains into the Ca col ag weather report was egnatrned putichie greuné oe l and prices higher right solid .about 3&8 ° sae after its publication, t this NAvanbe brought t and the market eased off continued ' nted a Mi, a4 ge tly ae all classes were ke me in demant, and mee Bi og ulte a number of véry sat- lee of this class. Fresh receipts — 100 head. mule market today presented a rath- babe th ran crease in-

for a fast and comfortable trip when going to New York or Boston. Leaves St. Louis 5:00 p. m. nT ee ee ) Nevin Catal New York Trains St. nas = Theo cay line ST. _ and

hice Bc 2.259, Increase $74,680. 490, 749, cee ath ht $177,005. quite a number o oe¢ at prices whioh were fairly garters. ORSE ee et UNS Heavy dra good to oice.. «#2 oor U. $. GOVERNMENT BONDS | #st2 atta "sin gi Bs x tO OMUr@....s. Reported daily for, the ¢ Post-Dispatch by G. H fore pecs ‘ ker & LOUIS Base to, | Drivers, choice ifs wort Oo good *eeeee lugs ‘e@eee@ee eevee eee Gee i tar nts or » 1 01 —qpoxe, auptatione are wominal and subject gHICAGD PROVISIONS TT ome | } tow. | Clown, aay ee TE yi tf: “nae jets fax ase iy ti ida } emer pea ii MULE QUUTATIO es INDEPENDENT TO packers

eeeaeer ee

bo peadbbaeabeaaa te 3 itee: mid. : to le of? from r) ater vinet 80,802" last Kew genta 467 bales, against 626 last bee Sais paleo “ngninet 14,083 last Iota

ST. Sept. 10. Market stead r ioe Gearhart ke tourer ™, 180 to key eeags(s . : 9.15. aah 1 : : ed to ce) ¥ wht sere eeeee ~ 1s ae hee SS Oo an et omatees :

@8.30; bulk, 9.166 to medi

+- ¢44 ~ 4 @ +<6°8 a eA lh hint Meee he Alli, hn. te rel natn Aastra “

—

tn

eal it aa bad serie a ta

Page 16

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t Ong are SAY SIDE WHISKERS Tees TSE ALL THE RAGE... VESOUGHT A SET OF FALSE ats TO TRAIN ON

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SOME CLASSE + MY-¥ WORD OLD TOP? 7 a WORRY

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SS5H-H! NOTA WORD. I'LL SPRING THEM ON THE Boy AW- BLIME ME AIF Ary AINT ME

1° BY IEW IDIRW IDO DW. ENRY FORD refuses to make a will, Because he doesn’t want anybody to get his money when he dies.

ste O14 Fork says The Hedgeville that burglars are Editor. a nuisance, but they don’t stay ‘Jong; while distant relatives always re- main a week.

Mr. Hess says his wife would be will- ing to die if she was sure it would make

all the neighbors feel sorry.

When Dan Piank gets a present that costs two dollars he appreciates it just twi as much as if it had cost one dollar. wir. Derks says that his wife doesn't need a telephone because when the window is open you can hear her voice all over town. Since it is learned that the story about, Miss Pafaun is true, Mrs. Harsh says | phe is sorry that she ever repeated it.

“Well, Benedtck’s caught at last.” “By a Central Office man?” , 0. Central Office = Married yesterday.” ENATOR JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS, whose supply of darky stories seems inex- haustible, tells this new one, according to Lippincott’s: | “I was proceeding leisurely along a Georgia road on foot one day, when I met a convey- ance drawn by a mule and containing a number of negro field hands. The driver, a darky of about 20, was endeavoring to induce the mule to increase its speed, when: suddenly the ani- mal let fly with his heels and dealt him such a kick on the head that he was stretched on the ground in a twinkling. He lay rubbing his woolly pate, where the mule had kicked him, “‘Ts he hurt?’ I asked anxiously ofan older negro, who had jumped from the conveyance and was standing over the prostrate driver. “No, boss,’ was the older man’s reply; ‘dat mule walk kind 0’ antennas for a day or two, but he ain’t hurt.’ ”

e 4 “What ig the chief difference between them?” uh i “One of them has manner and the other haen’t even got manners.”

UFTER North Carolina voted to be a “dry” Btate,, its citizens became very suspicious fog day a commercial traveller went up te . negro in a little town in the eastern of the State and said to him: y, uncle, if you will lead me to some place there I can get a drink, I'll give you $2.” T | old darky looked him over carefully, ac- ited the two plunks, and said, “All right, Jest foller me.” hea the thirsty’one through the town, on | the suburbs, into the country, and Tatartes due west, says Judge. After they Te Loverees about five miles in silence and “@ill nothing in sight, the man asked: + c “Loe! here, Mose! Where are we going ter dyink?” gwine ovah inte Kentucky, boss; we nuthin’ in dis State.” kg eagle ae a ; ig mr . rss

Se a

Te becomes of the children who dig up their garden eecds to see men and women whe start Lover's Quarrele to see

===> His Brother's Boots. ay the latter part of the Civil War Basil Gilderslieeve lay one day ap- parently at the point of death, sur- rounded by several members of his family. “Brother,” he murmured faintly, “I have at most only a few days to live, and when I am laid to rest I want you to have my new pair of boots in the closet yonder. I paid $250, Confederate, for them, and you are sorely in need of

mortal” weekty, “you mustn’t have any foolish sentiment about those boots.” Still the brother, his face flushed, made neo reply. “Won't you promise me to wear the boots after I am gone,” Gilderslesve Be Bey anya

¢ 3 " ie “ ae hog Cs oe a AES Es ~ 2 r I? eres ‘ F 7 ei : + . plitaae Siew me Eee.) : $ - » > . ah eee Fee Ge i ee € SFO Sp ae ee Saat fa tne oo ; is z ve pT "ec ? & + PO,

—_— re ee ee

JOHN! How CAN ‘YOU DENY THAT THE NATION (S$ BETTER nee“ ae

ZO HAVE WE NOY REGULATED THE TARIFF, BUSTED THe oe IRON TRUST AN’~ SQUASHED CHILD LABOR HAve WE NOT Aotaeomeld

DEEPER PROBLEMS OF LIFE ? AH ME! AND THERE ARE ‘YET BIlCcGER THINGS To Sou.vE —

GIVING BATTLE To THE — OURSELVES CAPABLE OF )

MILLINERY OPENING

He Knew the Signs. OB HULL the champion story teller of Savannah, had occa- sion lately to take a business trip into interior Georgia. He took his golf clubs with him, intending to stop upon his way back for a match on the famous links at Augusta. He dropped off the train at his business destination—a smal] town on a’ branch road—and carrying his luggage climbed into an ancient hack and bade‘the driver, who was an old negro, take him to the local hotel. The negro eyed the queer-looking leather bag that his passenger car- ried with the peculiar looking sticks in it. His curiosity got the best of him : finally. “Boss,” he began, “please, suh, *‘scuse me, but mout I ax you a ques- tion?” “Go ahead nt ask,” said Mr. Hull. . “What king of a lodge is you in- stitutin’?’—Saturday Evening Post.

Holding Up the Mirror. DENTIST was filling a lady pa- tron’s back teeth. When he had finished with thé first tooth he handed the lady a hand mirror that she might see the result for herself. Then he went on with his task, repeating his perform- ance with the mirror after each tooth was filled. Finally, when the job was completed and she nad handed back the mirror with thanks, he said: “Well, madam, how do they look to you?’ “How do what look t6 me?” she re- turned. “The teeth I just fillsd.”” “Oh, I forgot about the teeth,”’ she exclaimed, reaching for the hand glass. ‘What did you look at each time I gave you the mirror?’ “My hair.”—Pittsburg Press.

oe

HOMAS W. LAWSON, who has an- nounced his candidacy for the United States Senate on a “high cost of living’ platform, said the other day in Boston: *“‘We can shatter the trusts and com- binations that keep food prices up if we go about it resolutely, for these organi- zations are not nearly so united and harmonious among themselves as thsy pretend. “Their ranks are riddled, as a matter of fact, by internal squabbles; ‘though. like Korter, they put the best face pos- sible on the matter. *“Korter, you know, turned up at the office one morning with a black eye and a missing front tooth. “ ‘Just a lovers’ quarrel,’ he explained airfly to his brother clerks—a _ lovers’ quarrel, that’s all.’ “ ‘But Korter,’ cried the bookkeeper, ‘you don’t mean to tell me that dainty Marie Lanigan did all that to you?’ “*No,’ Korter admitted; ‘it was her other lover.’ *—Washington Star.

Cause for Consternation. HE inexpertenced district school teacher had exhausted all other expedients for the maintenance of discipline. Going out into the school yard she broke off a good-sized switch that was growing there and administered primitive punishment to Simmy Kelley. : There were strange expressions of horrified amazement on the faces of the children, and when school was dismissed at noon they gathered in ngs Sree and talked in whis- any the poacher « curiosity eate Aes t no longer. Calling Hen- ry Thomas to her s é demanded the cause of the discussions, “Why—why—why, teacher,” he stammered, “that—that, switch you licked Jimmy with—that was the iree we all set out last Arbor day.”—Har- per’s Magazine, Some Sensible Advice on Womanly Beauty Healthy hair adds much to womanly beauty, and it is such an easy matter to have @ giorious mass of lovely hair that the dull, “stringy” kind is inex- cusable. A teaspoonful canthrox dis- solved in & cup hot water removes every particle of dust. dandruff and excess by spoonfuls of glycerine into one-half pint witch hazel-(or hot water) then adding

Needed Help. BROWNY negro,” said Robert Edeson, “was once employed as a stevedore on the docks at Mem- phis to help unload a cargo from the steamer Anna P. Silver. “The negro was carrying anvils ashore, and so great was his strength that he carrieq one under each arm. “In crossing the narrow gangplank with an anvil under each arm the negro slipped and fell-into the water. “He came up puffing and blowing. ‘Frow down er rope!’ he yelled. “The men on board laughed at him in derision. “"FWrow down er rope,’ pleaded the negro, treading water vigorously. “Getting nothin ng but jeers, the negro cried excite a ‘For de lan’s sake, frow down er rope or r’ ll Bde one of dese anvils.’ ”’ s

BEAUTIFUL HAIR AT SMALL COST; SIMPLE REMEDY MAKES THE HAIR DARK AND GLOSSY The Wrong Man. AMUEL GOMPERS was<giving it as his opinion that in exciting times people are apt to accuse the wrong man. It suggested to him the story about the young lady in Toledo. This girl had been receiving now and then a young man who had never made love to her, but had admired her greatly. One evening, before the girl entered the parlor, her mother appeared, and askd in a rough, stern tone of voice what his inténtions were. Not having any intentions, the youth turned every color of the rain- bow, and succeeded in saying noth- ing. His suffering was ended by the entrance of the girl, who exclaimed: “Mother! Mother! That is not the one.”—Popular Magazine.

What a pity it is to see so many people with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked with gray, and realize that most of these people might have soft, glossy, abundant hair of beau- tiful color and lustre they would but use the proper treatment. There is no necessity for gray hair under sixty-five years of age, and there is no excuse for anyone, young or old, having thin, straggling hair, either full of dandruff or heavy and rank smelling with excessive oil. You can bring back the natural color of your hair in a few days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff and loose hairs, and make your hair grow strong and beautiful by using

Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur “Hair Remedy. For generations common garden Sage has been used for re- toring and preserving the color of the hair; and Sulphur is recognized by Scalp Specialists as being excel- lent for treatment of hair and scalp troubles. : If you are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, or if your hair is losing its color or coming out, get a fifty-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and notice the improvement in the ap- pearance of your hair after a few days’ treatment. Special agent, Wolff-Wilson, 524 Washington av.— ADV.

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EN. EDWIN A. TAYLOR of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans told at a Memorial day ban- quet in Memphis this story: Seis ‘A Southerner,” he sald, “sat in. the lobby of a New York hotel, @iscuss- Ing certain campaigns with a North- erner. “*Well,’ . the with a laugh, ‘well, we Hecked you, anyhow.’ “*¥es, you did,’ the Southerner a@- mitted; ‘but ft’s plain, from the size of your pension list, that before we gave in we crippled every blessed one of i. "Washington Star. acy, Honest Advice to Consumptives Seighee are rage a e curing Canaan. we facts, and are sincere in w The reason we vise a Y! to take Eckman’s Alterative and faithfully is because. we rts of many recoveries, one of 619 Speaeeasee AY. men: For t climate, as to — fatal: however. I recovered suffictentiy housé I agg A caken could “alleviate, March, Aiverative, my usenet” well’ es or, our : long as I sali oe ~~ t. ‘hare t no © fear wa ened) oe saat aes the syste contain opiates or "hiabit-forming drugs. by . Rabote Dru ‘So. ol Drug Co., x satis & Doip other leading srecoveries, let » ara Eck far additional Gwiddues.

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