St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 13, 1912

Page 1

ae ee sitting” down, unable to a 2 Ma ‘We'll get him.’

IN COLORS T

eee NEXT

anday Post-Dispatch. ae 5 : — a> uae ti Oe oe tee ee oF: OPS Oh Gece me, hg : OS Ee Oe. 24 at rae Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service.

FAR eo ae

| VOL. 65. NO. 24.

~—SAYSTHREAT MADE ~DR.BAUMGARDNER GIVE $5000 CHECK Neighbor of Physician Tells ‘What He Declares to Be True Story of Scene When Heineman Accused Him of Alienating the Affections of His Wife. ‘LOOKED AS IF THERE MIGHT BE GUN PLAY’ O. B. Fischer, Called to Doc- tor’s. Office, Says Check: Was Given When Mrs. Baumgartner Urged It to Stop Commdetion There. Oscar B. Fischer of 2048 Russell ave- nue, a neighbor and intimate friend of Dr. Conrad Baumgartner, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Friday afternoon what he declared was the true and com- plete story of the giving of the physi- clan's $5000 check to Walter S. Heine- man. The check was given July 2, following Heineman’s threat to sue Dr. Baumgartner for $000 on a charge of alienating the affections of Mrs. Heine- man. Fischer, who says he was a witness at the interview at which the check was given, declared he was making his state- ment as a matter of justice to Dr. Baumgartner. He said the check was never intended by the physician to be cashed, but was written merely to get rid of a troublesome pair of callers, Heineman and his sister-in-law, and to avert a “scene.” He said, as did Attorney Charles Fen- sky, that Dr. Baumgartner had not visited the Circuit Wttorney’s office in regard to the matter’ The attorney de- clared it must have been someone im- personating the doctor, so as to get the matter before the: public. “On the evening of July 2,” said when Dr. Baumgartner’s 12-year-old daughter, Marie, came up and asked me to go to her home quickly. ‘*Papa’s in trouble,’ she said. “T put on my hat and coat and went with her, and was met by Mrs. Baum- gartner. She was greatly agitated, and said that the doctor was having trouble in the office. She led me through the house and to the waiting room of the doctor’s office. : Sent the Patients Away. “Bight or nine patients were in the waiting room and they were listening io a loud conversation in the private office. I told Mrs. Baumgartner to tell the patients that the doctor had an im- portant case and couldn’t see them that evening. She did so, and got them out. Then I went in. “Mrs. Baumgartner went in with me, and we found the doctor thsre with Heineman and his wife’s sister, a Mrs. Jeffords. Heineman was complaining loudly of the way he said the doctor had treated him, and Mrs. Jeffords was saying ‘We'll get him!’ and using simi- la? expressions. Alienation Charged. “‘T'll sue you tomorrow for $5000—to- morrow,’ Heineman said. ‘I'll ruin your reputation in this part of the city, so that you can never get another case.’ ‘ihen he stopped, looked at me, and asked who I was. Dr..and Mrs. Bau.n- gartner said [I was an old friend of the family, and that they had sent for me to ask my advice. “"These people want $5000 from mae,’ said the doctor. ‘What would you do? This man says I’ve alienated his wife's affections.’ “"T don’t know anything about the Case,’ I told him, ‘but I know you, and I can only say that if I were in your place I would kick these people out of here’ “That offended them and they de- manded again to know who I was, and the réply again was that I was a friend of the family. “Meanwhile Mrs. Baumgartner was control her feelings. She seemed on the verge of a. breakdown. She began to urge her husband to ‘give them a check, do any- _ thing to get them out of here.’ ‘Dector's Wife Agitated, “Dr, Baumgartner seemed greatly agi- Be ss tated, and Heinéman was also excited. __ Mrs. Jeffords was the one person who seemed to know exactly what she was _ about, and she kept uttering expres- sons - encouragement to her brother- «Be ruined your home,’ she would “I decided that calm advice was not _ Much use, and I did not offer any more. I don’t know but it was the best to give the check. It looked as !f might be a gun play there. don't know but I would have given check if I had been in the doctor's ae _ place—and I would just as soon have mit for’ $5,000,000 as for $5000. I had no expectation of paying than he did. The one thing | to get them out of the of-

1 WILSON CALLS 13 HIS LUCKY NUMBER Rides in Seat 13 on Friday the 13th—“Hoodoo” Combina- tion Runs Through His Life. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 12.~—On this Friday, the thirteenth day of the month, Governor Woodrow Wilson sat in seat No. 13 in a parlor car returning to Sea- girt from his New York State trip, The presidential candidate liked the coin- cidence, “Thirteen is my lucky number,” he said. “I usually get seat 13 or room 13 wherever I go. The number 13 has run through my life constantly. When I was in my thirteenth year as a profes- sor at Princeton, I was elected the thirteenth president of the University. } There are just thirteen letters in my name.”’ U. 8S. Commissioner of Fisheries I 49 Friday, the 13th. " WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—George M. Bowers, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, is 49 years old today, Friday, Sept. 13, 1912. The numerals in his age, added together, make 13, and the same is true in adding the figures of the year. When Bowers found this out he went out in search of a rabbit’s foot in the “dark of the moon.” NO FLIES IN BOHEMIA

U. S. Consul Writes Things Are Kept Too Clean for ’Em. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—There are no flies to speak of on the Bohemians, according to an official report turned in to the Departmert of Commerce and Labor by the United States Consul, J. J. Brittaiz, stationed at Prague, Austria, A New Yorker wrote asking about the mar- ket for fly paper in Bohemia. The Consul replied: “It is not possible to work up an extensive trade in Bohemia, as there are not sufficient flies to extermin- ate. In most of the dining roounis, perhaps, three or four flies appear during the season. In restauranis there are very few flies. Here screen doors are unknown. There are no flies in Bohemia, because everything is made of brick, stone Or concrete, and the streets are cleaned several times a day.” FIRST TRAIN RIDE AT 89

Missouri Woman, Always Near Railroad, Shunned It. ‘Fischers or-wasetttme on iy veranae; tF5) Stotts, 89 years old, had her first ride aboard a railway train yesterday, when she made a trip from her home at Stotts City, Mo., to Joplin, 60 miles. Although she had lived within a few miles of a railroad for several years, she never before could be induced to travel by rail. Her first trip was made with | @ son with whom she was en route to Mc- Cune, Kan., to live on a farm. CITY TO PAY A DIVIDEND

Taxpayers to Get $10,000 Re- fund in Fargo, N. D. FARGO, N. D., Sept. 13.—The city of Fargo has declared a dividend of 6% per cent, which will be paid in cash on March 1, 1913. Mayor Sweet in announcing the dividend, said: “Ten thousand dollars has been saved by the city during the last year, and we have decided to refun:! this surplus to taxpayers, in ac- cordance with their last assessment.”

Girls With Pink Teeth Affectionate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—“Girls with pink-tinted teeth have a loving disposi- tion and will make good wives,” de- clared Dr. Jacob 8S. Wells of Fargo, N. D., a delegate to the National Dentists’ convention here. “Girls of wifely incli- nations have tife pink tint just below the gums. It can be readily seen if one will look closely. motorman of the

| KILLED: 4 HURT NN TWO. MORNING CAR AGIDENTS Trolley Hits Wagon at 13th and Carr, Negro Boy Loses Life —Employer Injured. CRASH AT 9TH AND PINE Switch Fails to Work, Tower Grove and Bellefontaine Cars Collide.

John Jackson, @ negro youth, was in- stantly killed and his employer, Emil Hoefer, a truck gardener, from Ches- terfield Postoffice, St. Louis County, was badly hurt when a speeding Lee avenue car, eastbound, struck the wagon in which they .were riding at Thirteenth and Carr streets, about 5:30 a. m. Fri- day. A mule-and-horse team attached to the wagon was crippled. According to witnesses, the car was traveling at high speed when it ap- proached Thirteenth street and the mo- torman, Charles Frank of 2728 Locust street, failed to sound his gong or slacken the speed. The wagon, driven by Hoefer, was going north on the east side of Thirteenth street, in accordance with the traffic law. Produce Scattered in Street. The car hit the wagon with such force that the front axle was bent as though it were a switch, the tongue was re- duced to kindling and vegetables, fruits and eggs were scattered about in pro- f ton. Jackson, who was sitting on the right side of the seat, was tossed head first into the street. His head struck the sidewalk curbing ana his skull was crushed. Hoefer was hurled into re bed of the -wagon, his ieft leg and hand being fractured. Jackson, who was 18 years old, was a. brother of Dr. George 8S. Jackson, who has an office at Jefferson and Franklin avenues. He and Hoefer v7¢tre on their way to Biddle Market at the time of the accident. The car was 1926 and was in charge Harry Sehulte of 932 Gar- rison avenue. Three. persons were injured and the vestibule of a Tower Grove and a Belle- fontaine car were smashed when the cars crashed together, head-on, at Ninth and Pine streets, at 8 a. m. Friday. Car Is Crowded, The Bellefontaine car was west-bound and was thrown over to the eastbound track by a switch failing to work. The Tower Grove car, eastbound, was crowd- ed with passengers. G. R. Shobe, mo- torman of the Tower Grove car, and the Bellefontaine car. saved themselves by jumping. Miss May Hughes of 2269 Wyoming street was cut about the head and face. Otto Frederici- of 2655A Nebraska ave- nue was cut on the head. Miss Millie Durner of 3912 Arsenal street was struck in the eye by a sliver of glass. They were treated at a nearby drug store by Dr. L. J. Wolfort. Miss Hughes went home, The other two proceeded to their places of employment.

CHAMBERLAIN NEAR END

13.— After years of almost complete. paralysis, Joseph Chamberlain, whose mind has remained alert until now, is sinking fast and the end may coine any day. During the last five weeks he has ceased to take any interest in political events, lying in bed, men- tally and physically helpless. ey LONDON, Sept. a al

bought 3 more columns of . gether. all added together. The POST-DISPATCH is goes into suburbs y every Daily,

a demonstrated result getter On Tuesday of this week the St. Louis merchants display advertising ‘in the POST-DISPATCH than in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, its three nearest competitors, all added to- These merchants again on Thursday bought 69 columns of display advertising 1 in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only 60 columns in three out of all four of its competitors always selected by the mer- chants to tell their store news to the people of St. Louis and adjacent ae because it is the one paper that home in this city and its Local advertisers are the keenest judges of the best advertising mediums in their home city. These judges have found by experience that the POST-DISPATCH is the result-getter in the St. Louis field. Mr. Merchant, send your copy to the POST-DISPATCH and sales of your merchandise will follow. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation first 8 months 1912: 167,136 gern 296,588 rien LOVE LETTERS 10 GIRL OF 19 CAUSE PASTOR TO RESIGN Her Mother Says Rev. W. T. Dunn Sought to Meet Daughter Clandestinely. HE HAS EIGHT CHILDREN —_—- Missives Contain Assertions Such ‘‘! Love You Better Than Jesus.” A

Love letters written to a young un- married woman and containing such ar- dent assertions as ‘I love you better than Jesus,’’ have caused the Rev. W. T. Dunn, father of eight children, to re- sign from the pastorate of the Dewey Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in Granite City and to withdraw from the Southern Illinois conference of the church. The letters were writen to Miss Estelle Massey, 19 years old, and were unsigned. The young woman’s mother, Mrs. Jo- seph Mikschl of 2034 Illinois avenus. Granite City, found the letters and took them to the Rev. Dr. F. H. Knight, of Edwardsville, superintendent of the district. A meeting of the Rev. Dunn, Dr. Knight, Miss Massey and Mrs. Mikschl followed and the pastor ad- mitted having written the letters, Dr. Knight said. Members of the Dewey Church, attending a session of the dis- trict conference in their church -build- ing Thursday night, -.-were astounded when Dr. Knight announced the with- drawal of their pastor and gave the reason, The Rev. Dunn had been pas- tor of the church two years and his religious zeal and untiring efforts for the congregation had made him popu- lar. The private conference at which the Rev. Dunn admitted authorship of the letters was most dramatic, according to Dr. Knight’s account. The Rev. Dunn evidently had not guessed that his love for the pretty young member of his congregation had been discovered and.the revelation was a shock that unnerved him. : *‘Mrs. Mikschl, Miss Massey and T went to Mr. Dunn’s home and I read the letters aloud,” said Dr. Knight. ‘When I finished I asked Miss Massey who wrote them, and she told me. M Dunn made no denial of her charge: but threw his hands up in dismay, be- gan weeping and admitted he had writ- ten the letters.’ Requested to Resign. On the pastor’s admission, Dr. Knighi requested him to resign and surrender his credentials, with a trial by the con- ference as the alternative. The pas- tor resigned, but Dr. Knight said the conference would reserve the right of a trial should one seem desirable later. When seen at her home Friday by a Post-Dispatch reporter, Mrs. Mikschl was sobbing so that she could hardly talk. She said her daughter had gone away. ‘Mr. Dunn has been attentive to my daughter a long time and frequently during the last six months he tried to arrange clandestine meetings with her. His attentions of late were so marked that she had to stay away from church. So far as I know, he never met her except when she was with me. ‘“‘My daughter had tried every way to avoid Mr. Dunn, but he persisted in his attentions to her. When he learn- ed that I had found the letters he came to my home and tried to induce me to say nothing about the discovery. I then ordered him out of the house and have not seen him since. That was either Monday or Tuesday of this week.” Girl Greatly Embarrassed. Miss Massey’s friends describe her as a pretty girl of plump figure and hav- ing brown hair and a fair complexion. She is modest and retiring and has been greatly embarrassed by the pastor’s at- tentions, her acquaintances say. At the Rev. Dunn’s home a reporter got no answer to the bell. Neighbors said the pastor had gone away and that other members of the family were at home packing their furniture for ship- ment from the city. Mrs. Dunn, accord- ing to friends of the family, still is loyal to her husband and says she will live with him in the new home he se- lects. A reporter for th3 Post-Dispatch found Mrs. Dunn at her home, packing her furniture for shipment. She declared a belief in her husband’s innocence ani said she loved him and will stay with him, “Mr. Dunn has gone to St. Louis io get a piano box,” she said, “and ws are making arrangements to get out of Granite City at once. I do not know where we will go, but my husband wiil take up independent evangelistic work, as he feels that he can serve the Lord better in that capacity than he could as a& member of a conference. “This thing is all the fault of Mrs. Mikschl. She is inclined to gossip and has made much of nothing. Miss Massep is organist at the church and the only notes my husband ever wrote to her re- ferred to music. He told me all about by Dunn has been married twice and has thrse grown children by his first wife. The five children in Granite City range in age from 3 to 18 years. He its 4 years,old and was ordained to the min- istry about 12 years ago, his wife said.

.s Avenue ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1 lH

} years, appeared q

3; 1912——20 PAGES.

a ae Ed r a! a a , S " - ‘ . % - oe be. é . Foal ee PSs i ee. See ; f . Fa MS ae ee ate ke, ; ! J > 'S, ~ # He : ‘ Mae. p s : % , Ps. 7 . «At 2 a a . ‘ , pride

HERO ON PORT ARTHURWHO ENDED | HIS LIEE AT THE MIKADO’S FUNERAL

en oe A, ee. 3 pit Pe Re

een eee

WHO MARRIED JERRY'S SISTER? 1) MOYNIHAN ISSUE “Nephew” Fails to Mention Those Who Say Kate Moynihan Was Their Mother, Too.

Who married Kate Moynihan? This question will .become an_issye in the now famous contest of nearly 600 claimants for the $64,000 estate of Jere- miah Moynihan. When the case is called before Judge tiolteamp Saturday, Jeremiah and Dan- | O'Connor of Oswego, N: Y., are ex- ected to present their claim as Moyni- nan’s nephews, based on the assertion that they are the sons of Mrs. Kate Moynihan O’Connor, Jeremiah’s sister, who preceded him to this country from Ireland and settled in Oswego. At Thursday afternoon’s hearing, Wel- come Sutliff Richardson of Hamilton, N. Y., testified that he was the son of Jeremiah Moynihan’s sister, Mrs. Kate Moynihan Sutliff, whose second hus- band was named Richardson. He took his stepfather’s name, he said. His tes- timony contained nothing about any marriage of Kate Moynihan to an O’Con- nor. He introduced a photograph which he said was that of his mother and Moynihan. St.” Louisan Supports Claim. John P. O’Brien of 1504 Lafayette ave- nue, who was perhaps Moynihan’s clos- est acquaintance in St. Louis, is a sup-

porter of the O’Connor brothers’ claim. He said, in an interview published in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, that Moyni- han had often told him of his sister,i;him financially embarrassed. The re- Kate Q’Connor, in Oswego, and of his ef- forts to find her when he first came to the United States, in 1860, from Bantry Bay, Ireland. Welcome Richardson’s story was that he saw his “Uncle Jerry” when the latter visited his home in New York State many years ago, again in 1893, when Richarson took a side trip to St. Louis from the Chicago World’s Fair, and again in 1907, when Richardson sail he again visited Moynihan here. He said in 1898 he found Moynihan living at 2100 North Broadway, not in the hotel which now stands there, but in a “kind of an old shack,” which stood on the corner. Moynihan’s employment, he said, was “hustling bars of iron and other heavy goods, down on the levee.”’ O’Brien has. stated that Moynihan worked for 21 years at loading and bil.- ing freight, and that he worked at night on the levee to earn more money. But he also has stated that Moynihan never lived on North Market street until after he left the Iron Mountain Railroad in 1898. The proprietor of the hotel at 2100 North Broadway says it was bulit in 1904, and that a file works. and not a residential building, stood on tke corner before that time. Richardson said.that, when he last saw Moynihan, he showed him the pic- ture of his mother, Kate Moynihan Sut- liff Richardson, and that Moynihan kissed the picture and said, “That's my dear sist@)”’ Recognizea by a Missourian. John D..Moynihan of Sturgeon, Mo,, who says he is Moyhihan’s second cous- in, declared his belief that Richardson is Moynihan’s nephew. He said he had recognized Richardson when they first met in the courthouse, though he had not seen him since Richardson was 6 years old. Richardson was somewhat confused as to the date when the photograph of his mother and Moynihan was taken. He at first said it was made in 1810, then amended the statement to 1910, and finally said it was 40 or 4 years ago. The man is slender, while Moynihan. in his authenticated pictures of later te stout. Richardson

Continued on Ses TRUNK HELD FOR BRIDAL AUTO BILL, WEDDING DELAYED Cafe Feast Takes Bridegroom’s Money, Chauffeur Then Takes Security. To satisfy a bill of $8 for conveying a& Would-be -.wedding...party.te..varieus! points in St. Louis and Hast St. Louis. James Hurley, a practical-minded chauffeur, appropriated a trunk con- taining the winter wardrobe of Frank W. Scoville or 4358 Morgan street, and caused Scoville’s marriage to Miss Tessie Kleffner, 4244 Virginia avenue, to be delayed a day. Finally mariied but still minus the trunk, Scoville called a policeman to his boarding house at 44645 West Belle place, Friday, and made a complaint against the chauffeur. He declined to prosecute, however, and said he would try to get the trunk by peaceable methods. Scoville and Miss Kleffner decided to be married Wednesday evening at Belle- ville and engaged an automobile, with Hurley as chauffeur, for the trip. Two young men and two girl friends of Miss Kleffner got into the car with them and they started for the East Side. They decided to have the wedding re- past in advance and stopped at a down- town cafe. When they got to East St. Louis, Scoville feared it was too late to get a license at Belleville, so ordered the driver to turn back to Clay- ton, Then Scx ville examined his purse and found that the wedding dinner had left sult was that the party returned to Scoville’s home so he could borrow mouey for the rest.of the journey. The whole party, according to Sco- ville’s story, went into the house and while they were trying to raise funds Hurtley went up to Scoville’s room, carried the trunk out and drove away with it. He tuck it to the automubile company by which he is employed ana put it into h‘tse locker until a ih seatempae could be niade. pg . That made a postponement of the mar- riage necessary, but Scoville and Miss Kleffner went to Clayton ‘by street car Thursday evening and were marrie4 by Justice Werremeyer in his office at 8 p. m. Scoville. says the trunk contains his winter suit and overcoat, a diploma from an Eastern preparatory school and some valuable papers. . Scoville is a salesman and is 27 years old. His bride is 2%. She sail Friday that her parents and friends had not been informed of her marriage. TAKES OUT CHARTER TO’BUILD TERMINAI. Newport Company to: Build From North Market to Eigh- teenth and Cass. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13—The Newport Terminal Railroad Co. of St. Louis, capitalized at $50,000, received a charter from the Secretary of State to- day. The company proposed to construct a railroad from the foot of North Mar- ket street to Eighteenth street and Cass avenue for the couveyance of persons and property. The incorporators are William Goess- ling, Fred J, Benner, George T. Down, H. A. Lueking, W. H. Redemeyer, Ed- gar Littman and John D. Manley. P acitian ieee ot eee the McKinley system.

Captor of Port Arthur and Co * Adopt Oriental Method ot ee Showing Grief, :

/ HALF MILLION PERSONS eo cE OXEN DRAW ROYAL HEA ,

Sh nto Priests Chant Weird Music, the Or Sound Heard as Cortege Moves o) wreaths of evergreens had been erected. At 7 o'clock in the liantly lighted by torches and arc lights| TOKIO, Sept. 13—Gen. Count Maresuke Nogi, supreme 2 : z tary councillor, and his wife, the Countess Nogi, committed s tonight, following the religious ceremonies in connection : Count Nogi was the General who captured Port Avébee% brilliant assault in the late Russo-Japanese war. where a double line was diciniins 2 great funeral car, attended by a number of Japanese of high same ing the ancient nat‘onal ~ourt mour costume, consisting of an Upper fo horse-chestnut color, dull ¢ trousers and coronet caps of b was then brought to the gate. Bis = To the wailing notes of a Shin the immense coffin was whe jemn procession from the main . Chamberlains hed in front o funeral car and ' 1¢ wander grand master of « departed | ter of the ry perial sword ae oie On « the casket walkea’ ce at FLD " % amy ; * x s ) idien ~ ® ¥ r $ — - oes ; - : "ght DR Ae eee ‘ - > a -” “ 3 } a wie hy a , . Profound silence pre ket was placed on the all those gathered in the vicinity palace bowed thelr heads. On the t the coffin reposed a small tray on which the Imperial ¢ laid. The doors of the car ond locked, the candles exti torches lighted by those march alongside. : Sis Bea When all ths arrangements had }. completed, Emperor Yoshihito press Sadako, Princess Takeda, senting the Empress Dey, thysicians prohibited her through the hall, entered their and started off alone for Ao order to be ready to receive the a on its arrival there. . After the departure of thelr. i the great procession formed t's It was headed by twelve j ' spectors and the ineps These were followed by gents of military and naval honor, Then came the atten ing torches and wearing hemp. Other carried drums 4 instruments of ancient types on they played dirges. | The funeral car, which was ¢ by oxen, was preceded immed Count Togo, grand master. ot ¢ nies, and Count Watanabe, M the Imperial Household, who flanked by torch bearers, | SATURDAY TO BE. ow we ; ee me nts ©

PR a ete 1: 8 a. m. veecsesessns B® Peter “rs B. Mssceceeeeeses we NB ade 4 a. oA +s sasbereosdl poem 2.72 edd OD BO. Miccccsevess ‘Ss . me sestntae The ceewousne brand of weather is delightful

z z rT fs Hitt

4 *§ Me 23 2 j ea

nant ted ah ae err aye ite” ae r esq = 5 ; .. i 4 4 > ‘2 a» +e ‘€ * CLOUDY AND COOL te = Be tw ot es + x - (i= ¥ 4 ELE eee : oe ets aoe SB Nee de 2 Pe Fe h Ee es P a a tat 2

Page 2

- By! ‘Associated Press. i k Bs Associated Press.

AF F MP DATACNED 8 MEXICAN REBELS ‘ “ver Five: Men and Six Women From United Isolated in Settle- t at El Tigre Which Is by Only a Few

AID MUST GO BY WAY OF ROUGH TRAIL “We Aren’t Going to Look ‘Where We Shoot,” Geni. Rojas Declares When Mili- tary Messenger Reaches His Headquarters.

ROUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 13.—R sbels haye begun an attack on El Tigre, the Anjerican mining settlement south of the border at this point, according fo Be, advices received here today. There are bo % j/merican men and six American by jsolated in the camp which is : ed by only a few Federals. ercements have been sent from ri but must follow a rough trail to reach the camp. The attacking reels are said to be led by the rebel 'Geberal, Inez Salazar. Antonio Rojas, encamped within range of Agua Prieta, and less than three miles frdm the American border, sent a mes- sage of defiance in reply to the warning of the United States militaray authorties against firing on American territory. If the Americans insist on helping the ‘aierals, they must suffer the conse- Huences, was the substance of his an- - swer. Gen. Schuyler, in command, re- ' fuged to make any statement. To the messenger who took the noti- fication from the War Departmen’, Ro- jag said: “We aren't going to look where we shoot.” Phe messénger reported that when he delivered the notification to Rojas, the latter declared it was a recognition of t belligerency of the rebels. be notification followed an exchange shots between outposts. Maj. Harde- aa. commanding. officer of the United i ie border forces here, prior to the ival of Gen. Schuyler, immediately rmed the War Department and re- ved in reply orders to warn both Saderals and rebels against firing into Upited States territory in the event of am engagement. A copy of the order wis served upon Gen. Sanjines, com- manding the Federals, in «ddition to the warning to Rojas. The Federal force brought three moun- tain howitzers, three automatic guns and nearly a million rounds of ammu- nition. early the entire force of cavalry was vad vied in guarding the border last night. ; Afarming reports were received from E] re, where an attack by the combined ‘forces of Salazar and Alanis is threat- ened, Consv! Dye is making strenuous forts to have aid sent to the camp.

Ammerteans Are to Fight if Mexican Shots cross Line. - WASHINGTON, Sept. --hanertean B troops may take a.hand in the fighting e - at, Agua Prieta, if shells fall in Doug- ae me Ariz.,.or lives are menaced on the a i AmMierican side of the Mexican boundary. ’ THis was intimated today at the head- Sage of the general staff of the , following advices that rebel lead- would disregard warnings that they must not fire in the direction of Doug- roop commanders have blanket In- muctions to prevent the killing of in- nocent Americans in Douglas, such as -- egeurred in the Madero rebellion. These 3 MONTHS’ VACATION wrt CHA RLES SCA TZ

“Nephew” Mixed on Dates in the Moynihan Case Continued From Page One.

said his uncle filled out greatly in mid- dle age. Benjamin Foster Moynihan of Ottawa, Ont., who says he is Moynihan’'s son, and was brought up by the Foster fam- ily as a foster-son, finished his testi- mony for the time being Thursday. His exhibits include leaves from the Foster family Bible and papers bearing a sig- nature which V. R. Mechin, hand- writing expert, said was much like that of Moynihan. Former Judge W. C. Marshall, who took the place of W. W. Henderson in cross-examining claimants on behalf of the Public Administrator, said he be- lieved. a number of the claimants had confused Jeremiah Moynihan with a4 n.an of the same name who was former- ly a Justice of the Peace in St. Louis. He was not acquainted with the family history of the former Justice, but old court attaches remembered that there had been such a man. WOMAN ACCUSED AS SMUGGLING LEADER She Is Jailed at Los Angeles on Charge of Virtually Making Slaves of Chinese. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 13.—The Federal grand jury took up today the alleged smuggling plot. headed by Mrs. Ethel Hall, now in the county jail, in which were involved several of the most prominent Chinese merchants in San Francisco, some of whom are now under bonds. Aecording to Capt. Charles T. Connell of the immigration service, the smug- giers have grown rich by bringing in Chinese from Ensenada, Lower Califor- nia, under a contract that virtually meant life servitude for the contra- bands. A charge of $500 was imposed upon each Chinese to be worked out at the rate of $1.50 a day. A dollar a day was allowed the Chinese for living expenses, and the debt was paid off at the rate of 50 cents a day. TOOTH CLEW TO FORGER @ieeensses Seek Man Who Had Check in Red Ink. A young than who displays a glitter- ing gold tooth when hes miles is being sought by the police in connection with two checks written in red ink. He passed one of the checks, for $10, on George Wunderluth,, sutcher, 3501 Kos- suth avenue, but when he presented the second one at the bakery of C. H. Williams, 1996 North Grand avenue, Wil- G.

Police yer RETURN ROM 47 ve AFTER ft LESS | LASTING SIX DAYS| Said to Have Never Recovered From Effects of Bitter Dis- appointment in Council. William Charles Schutz, former mem- ber of the City Councii, and vice-presi- dent of the F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., died of heart disease after a six- days’ illness at his home, 3001 Rauschen- bach avenue, at 8:30 a. m. Friday. After being at Atlantic City nearly three months, Schutz returned to St. Louis with his wife and three daughters Thursday of last week. At that time he was apparently in good health. Friday he visited his firm’s office and jokingly remarked that, although he was 56 years old, his vacation had made him feel 10 years younger. Saturday he became ill. It was at first thought that stomach trouble was the cause, but consulting physicians diag- nosed his malady as a heart affection | which, they said, was incurable. In the week that followed the vital- ity of the once vigorous worker and bat- tler for the city’s rights gradually de- creased. When the end came Friday his passing was so quiet that sorrowing members of the family at his bedside thought he had sunk into a gentle sleep. His friends point out that few men who have served St. Louis in an official capacity ever gave a greater measure of public service than did Schutz. All of His Time tc City. While he was in the City Council, from the spring of 1909 until his tearful resig- nation in March, 1911, his name was a synonym for earnestness, zeal and in- dustry. Though his salary ag Council- man was only $2% a month, he was at his desk in the Council chamber every week-day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, While other members contented them- selves with attending the twice-a-week meetings Schutz devoted all of his working hours to the city’s service. Many of his friends believe that he never recovered from the bitter dis- appointment which led him to write his resignation and walk out of the Council chamber, saying that he would never return. When the news of his death reached the city hall it was recalled that on the memorable night of his resigna- tion he wept and said: “IT have met disappointments in the past, body blow,” Thought Ingratitude His Reward. Schutz never ceased to believe that ingratitude had been his only reward for faithful service. Since his resig- nation he had frequently said that his best efforts had been misunderstood and that after seeing the way he had been treated it would be more diffi- cult than ever to induce conscientious and public spirited men to hold pub- lic office in St. Louis. Schutz had not long been in the Council when he showed his fighting spirit. Almost single-handed he led the opposition to the Terminal Association when it asked the vacation of city streets through the valuable Ranken tract, ‘‘Before you ask for more favors you must abolish the bridge arbitrary,’’ thundered Schutz. His attitude on this point brought forth a storm of criticism. But he won. On many other public questions Schutz showed his zeal in the public interest. His integrity and singleness of purpose in these fights were neve: questioned. Wanted Bill Delayed, Schutz was chairman of the commit- tee which had“tn hand a bill prepared by the Public Service Commission, pro- viding for a reduction In Union Elec- tric light rates. He recommended that action on the bill be delayed. Other members of the Council held a caucus and decided the bill should be put on its passage at once, Alleging that a caucus should not have been held without his consent as chair- man of the Public Improvements Com- mittee, Schutz wrote out his resigna- tion and left the room. After nearly every member of the Council had plead- but today I have received a OFFICERS .OF N. G. M.} Two Are Commissioned : Briga- dier-Generals and One a Major-General. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 13.—Gov. Hadley today commissioned Gen. Har- vey W. Clark of Nevada a Major-Gen- eral and Adjutant-General Frank M. Rumbold and Col. William E. Strine- fellow of St. Joseph Brigadier-Generals in th: National Guard. This was done to conform with the recent order of the War Department creating an army divi- sion of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Col. Stringfellow soon will retire at his own request with the rdnk of Brigadier. General and the Governor will then com- mission as Brigadier-General Col, Cusil Lechtman of Kansas City.

Canada to Bar HELIN OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 13.—English militant suffragettes who decided to go to Canada to protest against the Cana- dian Premier’s views on suffrage, will be stopped on the ground they are un- desirable in the meaning of the: immi- gration act. *

The Post-Dispatc. i!s the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Pane Hast Lye Like a ’ Bull ie Bullets BOSTON, Sept. 13.—A message from Australia to the Harvard Astronomical Observatory announces that the new comet seen at Sydney has a head like a bull moose, moves with a roaring sound and is apparently coming this way at —— bent speed. Tests with a spectrum indicate the existence of a high-pressure hot-air zone just ahead of the comet. There are a large number of bright objects in the comet’s tail, but whether

they are meteors or suffragists from|space or else will burst with & toud report, he isn’t sure which, and he doesn’t care, doesn’t land near the White House in Washington are trying to calculate the! its descent. One of these learned per- sons says it has already reached its}started on ite parabolic travels the ques- maximum of -brilliancy and will con- | tion that bothers the Republican astron- tinue to grow fainter from now till the;omers here is, will it keep on: coming first Tuesday after the first Monday in| back every four years from now till the November, when it will either’ quietly|end of time, or will one dash wind up sink out of sight in the vast recesses of| the whole performance? auereeeeses Mars has not yet been determined. The United States Government astron- at omers at the National Observatory comet’s orbit. Now ee he adds, so long as it that the bull moose comet is

that of the chauffedr, their car passing a lumber yard shortly omens midnight, when a.shot was Gred. Han- ner pitched forward and, ag Mrs, Han- lowed, the bullet striking her.

Petition Demands Nertont Resign. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 13.— Petitions demanding that Judge A, .D, Nortoni, Bull Moose candidate for Gov- ernor, resign at once from the St. Louis Court of Appeais, In order that his political activity may not embarrass Republican party, are being circulated here and in other Southern Missouri towns.

oF A reeNEErS

eee

Store Hours at 6:00 P. M.

Our store opens daily at 8:30 A. M. and closes

s . t t — Uwe a Olive Tenth and tocust | Streets in connection with James M¢ Creéery & Co. New Yor! " 0070 -

(PP. (Hh VTe

lars at

Hand crochet Lace Collars.. in Dutch, sailor und ready shapes; also Yokes, Stocks, Co ment. Lace Collars and Jabots im a large assort- Exceptionally good values SOc

Juniors’ and to 17 years. Misses’ navy blue and

range from mand and our 14 to 18 years. in sizes 6 to 14 years. Price

Autumn Apparel for Misses, Girls and Small Women Again on Saturday we will feature apparel for girls, misses and small women. The past week has brought many additional ship- ments of new Fall garments which are sure to prove most interesting to mothers who are now engaged in supplying their daugh- ‘ter’s wardrobe for Fall and Winter. the new garments are the following: / serge, in two clever modified Norfolk models. y, 2re lined with guaranteed Skinner satin. have either front fastening or panel back. Sizes 13 These are really $22.50 values, but are specially priced at one and two-piece Regulation Dresses of one of our high-grade models which is made from the finest imported English serge. garments we paid particular attention to the needs of high school and college girls and our assortment is especially varied. Choice of navy, black or black and white checks, in sizes 14 to 18 years, Slip-on Raincoats were never in such great de- braees such materials as rubberized silk, English Oxfords and Ceats with a rubberized surface. Sizes We have Rubber Caps to match the above coats at 50c and Tie For the younger girls we are showing many charming little Dresses in Norfolk styles, made of navy serge with white braid trim- ming. These are particularly suited for school wear and may be had We also have an excellent line of School Dresses, made of per- eales and galateas that are priced at Among Misses’ Suits of navy men’s-wear These The skirts $17.50 black serge. The illustration shows In this line of Prices $8.75 to 825,00 new dine for girls and misses em- Prices $3.00 to $13.75 $7.50 PSe to $3.75

ity they surpass all other Sizes 6 to 8, the pair If They Wear Sorosis Shoes Your Children Have the Best The fact that Sorosis Shoes for children are made from the samé leathers, with the same care- ful attention to detail of workmanship as the world-famous Sorosis Shoes for women, should be sufficient assurance as to their merit. We are willing to go even further, however, ont say that for real foot comfort and durabil- Ve have at the following prices Tan Calf, Gunmetal Calf, Kidskin and Buckskin Shoes: $2.00 shoes for children. [Buy Your Children’s Fall Clothes Here on Saturday|

NEW HATS FOR GIKEs Tomorrow we will make a very important showing of Juvenile Millinery - which embraces a splendid assortment of hats suit able for the college and schovl girl, including Corduroy, Velvet, Plush, Velour and Angora Felt Hats of all kinds at prices rung- ing from $1.50 to $15.00 Girls’ All-Wool Felt Hats with grosgrain binding and _ band. Choiee of red, brown, black and navy at $1.75 and $1.95 We have an exceptional arrav of the well-known Knox Hats for women, misses and children. In this showing are Riding Hats, Trotting and Semi-Dress Hats, at prices that range from $5.00 to $30.00

New Headwear for Little Tots We are now ready to show everything that’s new in Headwear for little tots of all ages up to 5 years. A nice little Cap of White silk with silk lining may be had tor the infant up to three years 50e¢ Another attractive little white silk Cap is made with corded re- vers and ruche. Price 7T5ec Other very pretty Caps, inelud- ing exquisite little Christening Caps trinimed with real lace, are priced at $1.00 to 86.50 White Silk Bonnets-in the new- est ‘shapes for Fall may be had Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothes At Sharp Reductions Saturday should be a very busy day in our Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing De- partment on the Third Floor, because not only do w®@ offer many new lines for Fall but, as a special feature, we will conduct a final clearance of all Spring and Summer Clothing and furnishings. As most of these goods are suitable , for early Fal] wear we anticipate a business of exceptional proportions. These are the special values: Young Men’s Suits of Summer and medium weight all-wool plain blue serges, Scotch cheviots, fancy stripes, plaids and mixtures. These are odds and ends but the styles and tailoring are of the very best. Values $15 and $18, now 810.95 Young Men’s Suits of all-wool fancy Scotch cheviots and English worsteds of medium and light weights. These Suits wil! meet every requirement as to work- manship, style and wearing qualities and are excepticnal bargains at the price offered, They formerly sold at $20 to $30, sale price #15.00 Boys’ Washable Sailor and Russian Suits— broken lots—of tan, white and grass linen, madras, gingham and percale with or without sailor collar; high or low neck. emblems on ‘sleeves and are nicely t with white and cclored braids. $4.50, sale prices D5e ‘and Some have rimmed Values $3 to $1.45 Boys’ and little tots’ Rompers in the Paul Jones and Dutch styles in an ex- cellent variety of well-made styles. These have welt seams, high or low neck. Values 75¢ and $1.00, sale price 50c Also Boys’ and Little Tots’ Rompers of ginghams and cham- brays in very pretty styles with high or low ak Values 50¢ and T5c, sale price 83De Si

Boys’ Waists of pongee and fancy madras in plain white and fancy figured and striped effects. zes 7 to 12 years only, Values $1.00 to $2.50, sale prices 69ec and 95e Boys’ and Youths’ Fancy Silk Knitted Ties in all of the best colors and combinations. value 50c, sale price “or

Men Are Selecting Furnishings From Our Splendid Line Whether a man wants the finest Fnrnishings that money can buy or the inexpensive kind he will find here the best for the price no matter what the price. Let us sell YOU your Fall supply tomorrow. In our Men’s Furnishing Section we

are broad enough to cover practically _ atty contingency, and it was made plain togay that any reasonable action by commanders would be upheld by the War Department. Further and more definite instructions are expected from Mi jor-General Wood, Chief-of-Staff, to- ed with him to withdraw the resignation, it was accepted the following day. Schutz was born in St. Louis In 18656. At the age of 14 he became a messenger boy for the cigar firm of Rice & Byers, now the Mercantile Cigar Co. Later he for children of 2 to 5 years. Prices $1.75 to 87.50 Hats for tots of 1 to 5 vears te match the little coats, made of silk, velvet, corduroy, white fur, felt, beaver and velour. Prices, 81.50 to $12.75 liams became suspicious. The young man then left the store. The checks were drawn on the Na- tional Bank of Commerce and bore what purported to be the signature of J. W. Boss, druggist, 4100 North Grand av- enue. Boss said’ the signatures were forged. are showing the newest weaves and designs in Silk and Knit Ties, inelud- ing plain colors, cross and bias stripes and figures. Prices 25¢ to $3.00 he 8-V-B ‘‘True Merit’’ Night- shirt, made of soft longeloth, with V- caEnnacaccte shape neck, cut full and long. Special are Wl value at 500 Our S-V-B Special White Shirts with half-inch knife plaits and attach- ; ed cuffs. Price 1.00] it S-V-B Special Colored Shirts, The new Manhattan Shirte for iG made of madras and percale, in | Fall are being shown of | f negligee and plaited ~ styles. madras and Oxford with Gay laited bosoms. Prices Prices #1, $1.25 and $1.50 | "91-50 #2, 82.50 to Bath House Slippers, made of sea grass. The pair Sizes 8% to 11, the pair $2.50 Sizes 1114 to 2, the pair $3.00 ‘*Boy Seout’’ Shoes—not Soro- Children’s Gunmetal Calf Shoes sis—made of green elkskin. This | —not Sorosis—in button style worked for the firm as porter. shoe is one of the best wearing | with solid, heavy soles; splendid He was successively clerk, traveling qualities for school. Sizes 13 to | for ‘u~ been a vl cart - on 1 salesman and buyer. After more than 54%, the pair $2.50 | them. The pair $2.50 | afore sity salesmen or men to do the| tauer into tne aeeterase ee te . | 3 louse-to-house work | hee ‘ i i problem for bigger i eman R si vice-president. He retired from active A Special Pen Knife Dispatch want ad will bring the men you business seven years ago, but retaine? for School Use renaire his office as vice- “president of the com. ‘We have a Pen Knife for schoo) boys and girls that is new and out of the ordinary. With this knife pany. Schutz’s family consists of his widow, there is no more breaking of nails when opening the knife, because who was Miss Caroline Hopman, and his three daughters, Lydia, Stella and each blade is opened hy the sim- ple turning of a ring. These Myra. knives have two blades, are brass He was an elder of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Twenty-first and lined and furnished with 4% safety chain attachment to prevent boys Benton streets. He organized the Sun- from losing them. Choice of four day school there and built it up to » membership of 80. He was a member different stvles of handl vs—stag, imitation she!l, iv ory and German of the rn a aa and el clubs. silver. Every blade is guaranteed to be free from defects. This knife is really a $1 65 . but is specially prie¢d xt Cc (Cutiery Section, First Floor.)

rigadier-General Steever reports fill- = tering expeditions crossing at Mexi- “ead Naco and Douglas.

me Ofer, With Se AE Rebels, Cap- tures Oj}Jinaga. | > MARYA, Tex., Sept. 13.—Ojinaga, Mex- | ‘eh across the international boundary 3 es bm Presidio, Tex., has surrendered to be! band and, according to a secret ‘ibeat of the Mexican Government who same to Marfa from Presidio, Pascual < a tees: " a “ ey

SW VEE sta ates OO it! wt ret ese AP

So bP Tie The very best uw of work is guaranteed, aud prompt atten- tion will be givan all orders. Wé make a specialty of eleaning, fine evening gowns,

eo

a

and Magazines Here at Any Fime |

Seen ites, Seat Se ae ‘ BF Daetghegy -yaieotn A |i Can Find All of the Newest Books

The man fled. Mrs, Saap ran after ia ave ‘but he escaped.

SIL: AS AAO GLEE RE RNP ee a ct ee ee ee ees

Oh Re a RNS Fo te tas “ tae Loh ale as ” Yeas ¢ Ae “ees Sis Pie et aa ‘ »

eee: ar Wee

Page 3

2 NE AR A eer OR mee HO RERGIRE oP~ 7 . om TFALSTO FIND ANY CRIMINAL APT OF CLMORE Reber Says After Secret Trial, That There Were Indications of Negligence. REDUCTION IS CONSIDERED Conduct of the Office of the Su- pervisor of City Plumbing Is Criticised. a Ths Board of Public Improvements, in a session lasting for four hours, Fri- day, behind locked doors, tried Stephen H. Gilmore, City Supervisor of Plumb- ing, on charges preferred by Earl J. Howes, investigator for the Comptrol- ler’s office. At the conclusion of the hearing, at 2:20 p. m., President Reber of the board told a Post-Dispatch reporter that no criminal act had been shown, but that there were indications of negligence. or incapability in the conduct of the of- fice, and some irregularities, and that the board would consider the question of reducing Gilmore in rank. The board has power to remove the supervisor of plumbing. Reber was much incensed at the ac- tion of Howes in going to Assistant Cir- cult Attorney Rosskopf with the mat- ter Thursday afternoon, before the board had heard it. He said Howes should have told his story to the board first, before rushing to the grand jury. Reber did not seem to think the case, as thus far developed, was one for the grand jury. Heating Plant Work. One of the charges outlined py Gil- more himself to a Post-Dispatch re- porter was that city employes worked ‘on a heating plant at his home on the eity’s time. Reber said this fact was established, but that it was also true that, on those parts of days when the men did the work, they had already done their required work for the city. The same was true at the home of a friend of Gilmore’s, where the sams mén put in a bathroom — connection, Reber said. Gilmore’s friends declared he had act- ved wisely in being the first to make “public the charges against himseif, so far as he was able to learn what they were. He got his information from in- quiries made by Howes among his sub- ordinates. Some Probable Charges. While Reber and the Mayor were still preserving secrecy about the case, Gil- more made a statement embodying the four charges which, .he said, Howes would probably make against him. These charges, as published in late editions of Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, were: (i) That a plumbing supply com- Pany, in return for official favors rendered by Gilmore, had given him a new heating plant for his home at 2308 Arsenal street, and that the work of installing the plant had been done by employes of the plumbing inspection department, on the city’s time,

@) That Gilmore had received an automobile as a gift from the same firm. (3) That when new plumbing was installed in the city hospital, Gil- more’s checking up of the supplies did not correspond with that made by Howes. (4) That he accepted money from plumbers who were to do special work at city institutions. Gilmore displayed receipts for the pvr- chase price of his heating plant, which he said he bought at the regular rare. He also showed receipts for payments on his automobile, which he said he beught on installments, still owing the ater part of the price. Hs denied the c as to taking money from plurb- ers, and said the matter of the hospita! plumbing was due to a difference be- tween his method of checking and thet used by Howes. 7 Orders Tenant to Vacate. One of his subordinates, Thomas Court, has been his downstairs tenant in his Arsenal street home, Gilmore living up- _ Stairs. When he learned that Court had made an affidavit accusing him in the matter of the heating plant, Gilmore says, he ordered Court to move. Court said Friday that he did not in- tend to move at present. He said he paid his rent Tuesday and got a re- céipt, and that Gilmore cannot lawfully give him a month's notice until the next rent day. “Wednesday evening,’ said Court, “Gilmore said good evening to me when he came home. This was unusual. Some time afterward I heard a noise above as if a cyclone had struck the place, and Gilmore came down, shout- ing that he wanted to know who his friends were, and ordering me to move enies Making Charges. i * mad Sige against him, Pi: I never said the It . x employes worked in the daytime in putting in the heating Piant. Perhaps it was not on the City’s time.” Court said he knew nothing about a dictograph. Gilmore has held his office more than ® year. Iiis saiary is $2000 a year. His subordinates, he said, have been ap- ' + pointed qn the recommendation of ward rommitteemen, members of the Assem- hy and politicians, he having under- stood that he had no choice tn the mat- ter, Court is the only man of his own on on his force, he sdid.

' Youngest Aviator Aged. 14. HEMSTEAD, N. Y., Sept. 12—As the | eee result of a long flight,over the Hem- a aviation field, Guy Kil- 4 ‘of New York, youngest avia- = tor-tn the world, has obtained his pilot's

See ”* Re 3 ~~ Bey 1S . a oe ne 2 % " rf be . 2 > = . : we

IS COMBATTING ton FS ag os Rage Ok ee ae TA. a ye ' Pe ae an PLT, - ee See . “ aa ne MRS Fee ree > TE teen

Page 4

A CANT © % * ia hs “3 ? ae a & ge « o Z $s : ¥ ~ Te: hy si Pf x . 3 . ae toe ; ee ¢ * - wo i = » se a: ". - : ne b 2 9 ? ; : : Sat ee | 4 y ; ‘ : ie. : ae ; dee I ¥ ' \ ’ . | _- s & j 7 ~ ow | : . é : $ ya és t 4 5 » if ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

tan WITCH bciation Opposes the Traction System’ s Effort to Make Track Connections. VING ON SHIPMENTS undabout Route Now Taken ‘for Transfer Across River of City Garbage and Coal.

D. Beil, general superintendent of Illinois Traction System (McKinley ), testified Friday before the State ad Board, in session at the Amer- Hotel, regarding the need for the posed switch to connect the McKin- and Terminal tracks at Hall and Sbury streets. ‘The immediate purpose of the switch is {permit the Great Western Chemical to route its shipments of city gar- to Stallings, Ill., more advantage- ly, and to make a similar saving to Consumers’ Coal Co. in the hauling coal across thie river: Henry Mayer of the chemical concern 1d how that company expected to save yney by the new arrangement. Saving in _Shipmenjs. t present, he said, garbage is loaded cars at the collection station at the t of Chouteau avenue and carried the river by the Wiggins Ferry . and delivered to the Sdtthern Rail- The Southern hauls it to Venice, d from Venice it is taken to Stallings the McKinley lines. For these three ct services the Terminal Associa- n, Controlling the Wiggins Ferry Co., ts $6.50 a car, the Southern Railway and the McKinley lines $5, a total $14.50 a car. f the switch were installed to connect

e Terminal and McKinley lines, Mayer } id, the Terminal would get but $1 a r for hauling the garbage to Salis- ry street, and the McKinley lines oulg@ then take it to Stallings for $8, a ital of $9. The saving would thus be 50 a car. oy v ithe coal company’ figures a similar (saving on its shipments from the East ide.

Opposed by Terminal, ‘The Terminal Association, in resisting the attempt to get a switch, has denied rd, and has further alleged that the he jurisdiction of the State Railroad iBerbage shipments would be offensive

'

he 4 e Lon ed 13 =} Ss 36 passengers on through trains running er the Terminal’s North St. Louis es. \Bell said he had never seen through wenger or freight trains on the Ter- inal tracks in the neighborhood where is proposed to install the switch. hose tracks, he said, were used for switching, all the manufacturing ants in the neighborhood having tch connections with the Terminal. ii/The McKinley system has applied to Municipal Assembly for a franchise terminal yards in the neighborhood f Hall and Salisbury streets. This chise would include the right to e the switch connection with the rminal, and is being actively opposed oy the Terminal.

i GY. OF SUN AS A HSUBSTITUTE FOR COAL Scientist Says It Is Time to | Consider the: Gathering of Heat as Plants Do. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The possibil- ty of using the energy of the sun as a ute for the failing coal supply, the subject of an address by Prof. mo Cinmician of Bologna, Italy. ‘the concluding: session of one of the ns of the International Chemists’ } ss here, He outlined a plan of putting the sun’s to work by a chemical process the manner of that in plants. He

energy of the sun in the way I have bed, the tropical countries would @® conquered by civilization. “In the arid lands there would spring up .industrial colonies without smoke, nd without smokestacks forests of tubes will arise everywhere; in- ide these will take place the photo- , processes that have hitherto the guarded secret of the plants.”

; CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Glenn H. Martin, & biplane, won the chief honors in the meet yesterday. The opening was a contest for the best landing & given spot from an altitude of 1000 with the motor stopped. When at an altitude of 1000 feet Martin i Im Gropping bags filled with mail into a “postoffice’ from 100 feet while in Anthony Jannus, in a Benoist bi- won first prize. The bag he fell within 49% feet of the re- Thompson was second, with and Martin third, with 83 feet. Prevost of France dropped the far from the mark his distance ¢° eet

| DANT EL OLCHKLES This photograph of Mrs. marriage to the General. when ‘he was minister'to Spain. IWIFE WHO PAWNED JEWELS TO ‘SAVE NOTED GENERAL’S BOOKS ' Sickles was taken a few years after her She was one of the beauties of the court 4

EXPERTS BOOMING PARCELS POS! Ad A MONEY MAKER Department Officials Indignantly Deny Report That. Loss.Is. Anticipated.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the ‘Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4:—A report printed in newspapers in many parts of the country that the Postoffice Depart- ment was preparing for a greater deficit annually after the parcels post system is in operation has aroused the officials to a quicx denial. They make the con- trary assertion that the department really expects to make enough money on package carrying to meet losses in other branches. ‘This matter of exnense and profit was all threshed out by the experts in the department before it was ever put up to Congress,’ said one of the men engaged in arranging details for the new service, which will begin with the new year. “The person creased taxes or who is talking of in- other expenses due to the parcels post,’’ he continued, “‘must have some ulterior motive. ‘‘We expect this service to be a money-maker, and the rates, while cheaper than express rates, are so arranged.” MRS. PICKETT TAKEN HOME

Widow of General Near Death, Says Physician. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—When in- formed that the chances were greatly against her surviving the attack of pneumonia from which she is suffering, Mrs. La Salle Corbell Pickett, 70 years old, widow of Gen. George E. Pickett of Civil War fame, requested that she be taken to her home in Washington, so that she might die there. Her condi- tion when she left Philadelphia was more serious than at any time since she was stricken, 10 days ago, while ad- dressing an open-air meeting in Iowa. Dr. Wesley P. Cunningham, who had charge of Mrs. Pickett since her ‘arrival here, said that her heart action was continually getting weaker and he be- lieved it only a matter of a short time when the end must come.

ae Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Main: 3150, Central 3415. Or you may leave it with your druggist OR CONSTIPATED? “Harbor, AMERICA'S LACK UF LINGUISTS 1 GREAT HANDICAP Dr. Butler Declares Intellectual -and. Commercial Prosper- ity “re Halted.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, ‘Sept. — “We must revo- lutionize our methods of teaching modern languages before we can hope for further protitaDdte intellectual and commercial intercourse in Europe,” said Dr. Nicholas Murray, Butler, president of Columbia University. “Children in the schools must actu- ally speak French and German with an attempt at pure accent instead of merely picking out a few passages from a book, ag at present. “When we began teaching lan- guages in the American universities we imported foreign instructors, The foreigners, however, could not main- tain discipline and were gradually re- placed’ by native teachers, many of whom, though excellent’ scholars themselves, were hardly able to con- verse in a foreign tongue. “The belief hag arisen that it is un- necessary really to speak French and German. Thousands of educated Americans visiting Europe annually are proving the fallacy of this dic- tum, English certainly is suffivient to carry tourist parties from hotel to hotel, but it is impossible to ob- tain a true idea of foreign lands and their valuable culture without being able to converse with the inhatitants, “Interchange of professors in Amer- ica and European universities, so beneficial to the cause both of inter- national peace and _ international scholarship, positively cannot be de- veloped properly because so few American professors are to be had who can talk to a French or a Ger- man audience. The choice should be from 6000 professors, byt the number is really nearer 25.” GIRL ASLEEP THREE WEEKS

BOSTON, Sept. 13.—What has caused Miss Agnes Hea, daughter of Arthur ., Hea of Medford and a student in the high schoo] there, to remain asleep three weeks is puzzling the doctors in a Brookline hospital, who are trying to ewaken her. “The malady, which is thought to hav2 originated from a spell of hysteria, came upon the young woman in a hotel at Bar where she was spending the summer. She smiles continuously, even

when pins are stuck into her. body.

STOMACH SOUR, HEADACHY, BILIOUS TAKE CASCARETS,

You men and women who can’t get :| feeling right—who have headache, , | coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and are all worn out. Are you keeping clean inside with Cascarets—or merely dosing your- self every few days with salts, ca- thartic pills, castor oil and other hareh irritants? Cascarets immediately cleanse and

sweeten the stomach, remove the

sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excéss bile from the liver and carry off the waste matter and. poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver re tle insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. WIFE PAWNS GEMS AND GEN. SICKLES LIBRARY IS SAVED She Returned From Spain Four Years Ago to Be Ready to Aid Husband. YEARS SEPARATED 27

Veteran Warrior Was in Danger of Losing Rare Books by - | egal Action. ———

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—‘‘] have come back here after all those years simply to aid my husband and to be a consola- tion to him if 1 can,’’ was the conclu- sion of a statement,made by Mrs. Daniel E. Sickles, wife of the General, in Sep- tember, four years ago, when she re- turned to this. city after a separation from him ef 27 years. Today she fulfilled that promise and in consequence there will be no Sheriff's sale of the contents of Gen. Sickles’ home at 28 Fifth avenue, to satisfy a judgment of $8066 which the Lincoln Trust Co. held against the soldier. His wife met the judgment by pawning her jewels. And she made the sacrifice cheerfully and solely at the dictate of her heart. It is not believed that the old General was consulted; he probably Would not have countenanced it had he known of it. Report of Reconciliation, Upon Mrs. Sickles’ arrival in this city from Europe in September, 1908, it was reported that she and the General were tc be reconciled after being parted near- ly aree decades... This report was first met with an emphatical denial that the couple ever had been estranged. Mrs. Sickles was accompanied by her son, Stanton. They were staying at the Bre- voort and there the young man made the statement that Mrs. Sickles had merely separated from the General to be with her mother until she died. . Mrs. Sickles’ father was a Spanish Councillor ‘of State. After she married Gen. Sickles they lived in Madrid and then went to Paris. Mrs. Sickles’ moth- er, who was an invalid, grieved for her caughter and wished her to return and remain with her until she died. This plan, according to young Sickles, did not meet with the General’s approval and he refused to return to Spain to live. So the couple sensrated, the young wife going to her mother, with whom she remained tiil her parent died, which was not long before Mrs. Sickles re- turned to New York, four years ago. In all the time she was parted from her husband he had sent ee an allowance annually. Soon after, it was said, Mrs. Sickles and her son went to live in an apart- ment in the General’s Fifth Avenue house. Often the mother and son were seen driving on the avenue, while the old General could be seen sitting in his favorite chair by the parlor window of his apartment, on the ground floor. All ebout him was his almost priceless col- lection of art objects and rare editions. The General was happiest when han- dling his fine books and gazing fondly at his rare bric-a-brac and statues that he had been years collecting. Now, it is said, the General and his wife will be reconciled.

Former Judge Admitted to Practice. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 13.—Former Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, who re- signed from the district bench, when a congressional committee was investigat- ing charges filed against him has. been admitted to practice in the Federal Court. AND MAN APPEARS Miss Emily Burk Neglects Cus- tom of Years’ Standing, Marauder Wakes Her.

SCREAMS ARE IN CHORUS

Woman in Next Room Helps, Neighbors Come, Tracks, but No Man Found.

Emily Burk of 43866A Cook ave- nue forgot to look under the bed be- fore she retired Thursday night. It was the first time in years that she neglected to do so. In the Hght of. what fol- lowed she is sure that had she taken her accustomed precaution, she would have found a man. Miss Burk, who is manager of a mer- cantile company in the daytime and cashier of a picture show at night re- turned home at 10:30 p. m. Mrs. James Senter, with whose family she boards, occupies the adjoining room. Before retiring Miss Burk carefully closed and locked the windows. An hour later she was awakened by a move- ment of her bed and a noise. ment of her bed. and a noise. In the dim light shs saw a man bending over her, she says. Miss Burk, 1m terror, jumped out of bed and ran into Mrs. Senter’s room and told her of the intruder. Both wom- en went to the downstairs front porch and screamed. Neighbors in all stages of negligee responded and four policemen arrived. They went to Miss Burk’s room, but the burglar was not there. One of the windows was open and the police report that they found a man’s footprint on the window sill. BOY, 6, SPRINKLES ACID OVER 2 GIRLS Lad Finds Bottle and Probably Disfigures Two Playmates, Cousins, for Life. Finding a bottle of carbolic acid in the yard at 1401 North Sixth street Thursday afternoon, John Dubowski, 6 years old, of 140 North Ninth street, playfully sprinkled the liquor over two piaymates, Tessie Przystop, 1401 North Ninth gtreet, and Tessie Marcyinkiewitz, 1410 North Tenth street, probably dis- figuring both for life. The girls are cousins and each is 4 years old. Patrolman Kist's: found the girls al- most uncons .ous. He carried them to their homes. A doctor found burns about the face, neck and shoulders. The boy was taken to the Carr. Street Station, but Capt. Schoppe decided the prisoner was too young. to have. had any motive for injuring the girls. .The boy cried when he learned how serious his joke had been. He said he thought the liquid in the bottle was water. Miss

18 Nations at Frisco Fair. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The State Department announced that up to date 18 nations had accepted the invitations to participate in the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. These are Bolivia, Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Great Britain (provisionally), Guatemala, Hayti, Honduras, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Sal- vador and Uruguay. Be ‘ Se Le oe ee

si

are very tiie Bh! i Ht! \‘-

< hy co aa miSS BIBLE mr y PORTRAT GY cayenne .)

They Give Her Money to Go to Memphis and Quit Shack on Westminster. Miss Mary Hines, 70-year-old squat- ter at Laurel street and Westminster place, whose shack, filled with cats and dogs, has been the cause of complaints from occupants of nearby fashionable apartments, was getting ready Friday to vacate. She has consented to give up the ramshackte shed in which she has been living and return to her for- mer home at Memphts, Tenn. i(MARY_HINES. Woman squatter who will move, her shack in the West End, and sisters who have ~—— assisted her.

o ~ ( MISS _PASIA WRAP A fund has been raised by persons living in the neighborhood. A ticket will be purchased for her and the rest of the money will be given to her, and she will be placed on a train for Mem- phis. The dogs and cats for which she has cared at her shack will have to shift for themselves. For several years the woman had subsisted mainly on food furnished—her by Misses Euphrasia Helene and Bible Wrape, daughters of Henry Wrape of 5604 Von Versen avenue, who filled a basket for her each morning. The Misses Wrape were unaware that Miss Hines’ neighbors were ebjeecting to her presence.

MISS PANKHURST IS FOUNL IN PARIS She Denies She Adopted BPM, agant Disguise—Will Work for Suffrage From France. PARIS, Sept. 13.—Christobel Pank- hurst, Hngland’s young militant suf- fragette, who first disclosed herself to the public here yesterday after the Lon- don police had: looked vainly for he since the window-smashing raids las. March, denied in an interview with the Post-Dispatch correspondent that she had employed any disguise. “T didn’t come to France as a man.” said Christobel at ner hotel. “I did ret extravagant disguise excopt dress, which the I haven't been .dopt any to change my green polics had -advertised. hiding in England either. 1 came to France last March and have been here ever since under an assumed name Now that I am here I intend to stay here, working for the suffragette cause from this side of the channel.” for his

“Do you admire Roosevelt

ee BREE RRR ED “Humpty-Dumpty Had a Great Fall” We expect a great fall sconce

the greatest in ‘our history. We've prepared for it. If there is anything in CLOTHES for MAN, WOMAN, BOY or GIRL missing from our | big stock, it is missing “on purpose", If it's right,—we have it. AN OPENING SPECIAL ‘THAT IS A ‘SPECIAL. " Ledies’ Norfolk Suit— | Cut to fit and made to wear ANOTHER HOT ONE Men's Suits of True Blue Serge— weight and tailored as they should be—820O value at.. $15. First shot at our new FALL MILLINERY ready-to-wear, $2.98 up—den’t forget -l\that the new ones are all here. BUYING NOW —does NOT mean PAYING NOW. Are you acquaint- ed with our EASY PAYMENT PLAN, by which you can PAY AS YOU WEAR? If not come in and let us explain TODAY. HOME CLO. CO. oe. «se Se agi OY POE ae RP ee “ae Re Se ge se ene BRS RE SE ng:

oa ae <p We are forced to move into larger quarters.

Yes @ have e leased the entire building (6 floors) at 1107 Olive st., and will take possession October 1, 1912. 250 Pianos Must Be Sold Bafore We Move If you ever expect to own a Piano now is your time to get one and save money. A FEW THINGS WE WILL DO DURING THIS SALE Place a Piano in your home FREE; nothinr down. Let you pay for a Piano as low as $1 -00 per week. Give you private music lessons FREE for 1 year (1 lesson per week). Give away Organs for cartage and rerairs. Give away Square Pianos for cartage and repairs. Sell a new guaranteed Piano for $148. (Dealer’s price $250.) Sell used Upright Pianos from $20.00 up: Don’t delay your call at our store during this sale, as the earlier you make it the better selection you will find. IF YOU CANNOT CALL SEND IN THIS BLANK FILLED OUT

Name Address

STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., 3540 Olive St.: new to my home yseq Piano not to cost over $......: if satisfactory when delivered at my home will pay $1.06 per week until paid. i-th. eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee You may send

SALE NOW ON AT 354 OLIVE ST. STORY & CLARK PIAND CO.

—— ae ” ie

- eae EE so ip tye 1S wig “ee: Qi, un Hm

-—

stand in favor of women’s rights?’”’ she was asked, “I doubt if Mr. Roosevelt is sincere,” y she said. of the Court. The penalty is to ten years and a fine of from | “Have used Eckman’s severa!] cases of tubereviar neck, with S pdtiant results In one cage it sen ae an operation wae not ne four records are just as fou know my faith in at. ss (Original of phystcian's letter on fe.) Eckman's Alterative is eff Read what Mra - idaho Falis, Idaho. Gentlemen: I Bae ned and iy two pounds since baby is in. perfect health. ‘She raie four months old. I do not og So or anything at all. I believe (Sianed wa thidavit) MRS, M. H. ARVIN. 3 ble is c a cokes’ ~ aceon i. pega ronchitis, m Ha eve d Lung tive ayn and ; pbuilding the system. ot contain ates or habit- forming are by boteau rug Co.. Jud other forms. ys: : write ratory. Whiledershia: additional evidence. BEF Q RE E on diamonds, watches, jewelry or household furniture visit, our office and see what this society is doing to improve conditions under which loans of this character are usn- ally made.. Provident Loan Society | 1135 Olive St. c.M. Kelly, Mgr.

prices. ike and

The maximum of style and quality 18 enbedaal in our Fall Lines of Women's Shoes at popular D300 Nowhere can you equal these shoes, either as to style. quality or fit. ever made at popular prices. The greatest showing ; i

Page 5

; ib Z R tis tax "ar Jubilee Special— Jubilee Special— Jubilee Special— Jubilee Special— $3 Canaries, $1.75 50c Tea Sets, 29c $3.50 Curtains, $1.75 $7 Switches, $3.25 || $1 Silk Stockings, 50c One hundred Hartz Moun- Toy Tea Sets, of fine china Handmade Cluny Lace Cur- 32 to 36-inch Hair Switches, Women’s Thread Silk tain Canary Birds, all guar- and large-size pieces, with tains, on best quality French extra heavy—the, kind that is Stockings, in colors — with anteed singers—sell regularly pretty floral decorations. nets, with lace insertion and so necessary for the new style double lisle soles, toes, high ee at $3; offered the last day of Just 100 sets; usually 50c; edge design. White and Ara- of hairdressing. The usual — spliced heels and deep lisle of hems; sell regularly at } Jubilee Week, while the offered special for Saturday, bian. Usual $3.50 quality; $7 quality; special for Satur- garter tops. $1 quality; Sat- 35c; while a lot of 300 doz- urday, at 50¢ ens last, lie each. quantity lasts, at $1.76, at 29¢ set. Saturday, . oe a ay 3 (Fifth Floor) (Fifth Floor) - vt ourth Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) |]. (Main Floor.) )|ubilee|\Veek New Fall Hats sa = : WY DAER G FY Il, 5 Dire D G RA

ete | Sige ixth. Washi . : a fitting climax to the greatest Sale Week at $1.30 fi —~ nites ashington, Seventh and Lucas in our history, we have planned sales for |] Among them the new En- . Saturday which should be the most helpful |} ssh PRE a te ag re y— ~~ || 5 ) as that the season has brought oo far, espe || ctse"usi “hopin hae (OMe, Saturday the Last for Youths and | cially to mothers of boys and girls being outfitted {| wide range of new colorings. for school. Regular $2 Hats, but to : A 4 : ake Saturd f Jubil | in a aA ~Men’s $15, $18 and $20. ' Many of the lots spoken of on this page will have offered again at $1.80.

i . ? 4 ‘ 4 . ; eae § : SPY , ems '_ Pig , r ed ’ > bf et hig te. $ & ; ; * Ni m ' a A ‘ . ig lc, tee * r . a s Ie ! . ky * 4 ia i: baer ‘ ee Tr FF a Le ees , ! a" a “ty a, ; Lae ae . : od : “etl Fae ak ; ope a ape a - ge ait ¢ y rs ra , 5 eee 5 MWS? in ‘= * eed ot SE A angie «Natl ae. Loe — ee , ~my — o - . = Ku ae _ —— "rr ne ue ’ on x a - Boy . oe . . . ; \ onal Cle ar Rle: ates j SE ik RR eat ; bos CaO. Ley Map aE Foot See eee eT es # PRS ie a * ; y i sa aI Perit yar = Mise ne ar paws PO # Aa ie Pe CENA DES: hie ae Fi 4 . i k a lay "Pn 7 “S9e\ pom 7) he By yet 7 hae & vom ame ¥ : yA wa SO ae PINK ME, et Meee F * 4 Te ee Te NY pa Feu! 3 7 ; * ae y ‘ “ fee mM Saas? | * : On Bye ABe y a a z | ors -. 7a aS eo - F 4 . a - : as : . Pie “J “ is a { F x ~ | ie % } a ? “ : ' : + oe a 1 ul Saal a ‘ ‘ uJ , - : : ; mes ‘ — : ‘ ad bh rp i ; y - “. is sate» — rl hat 2 | a fa ~~. —e) : ® iy ry 7 . AX : of cs A ee - — . oF > 4 * 2% a 96 m7 .

their first presentation tomorrow morning at 8:30 : | a o’clock—many other lots have been augmented un- ? Stetson Hats for Men — | til they are as big and as replete in variety as they In a wide variety of new Fall styles are ready nt ae 03.50. CW | 08] S , | spection. As usual, the best Hats that can be boug (Main Floor.) were on the first day of this sale. Come tomorrow, expecting the greatest series of |]. | : sales in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Misses’ and Men’s N CW Fall Shoes $12 8() eae Children’s Wear, Suits, Hats, Millinery and Shoes, The new Fall. styles in Mesi’s Bhate are ready, in all the , | 2 ) that we have ever inaugurated in September, and [|] jewest lasts iad a nhdans. piecnag J ante, Still several hundred new Fall Suits to choose from our your expectations will be fulfilled to the extreme; Including the new English Custom Shoes and iow heels—also the carefully-selected new Fall stock. Included in the assort- new medium-high toe and high heels, in lace, button and -blucher. . : . We cannot fill mail orders, telephone orders or C. O. D. orders Of patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal and tan Russia calf. ment are Norfolk Suits, Single and Double-Breasted Suits on the items advertised, and reserve the right to limit erat j —Special Prices, $2.85 and $3.85. ee es Wit h En al is h 2 Cut Coa ts, Also EF xtreme SN ee jo ae cine Styles jor Youths or More Conserva: Saturday Will Be Misses’ and Children’s Day || 1 begin Monday, September tive Styles in the Men’s Sizes 16th, and continuing one week, All the new colorings are represented, in English-looking, mixtures, plain . am Liz f h e 20 f h A 2 hi By P Tr SW a Sal & / The Linda Ross Wade effects in cassimeres as well as the rich-looking all-wool worsteds, It’s the Ha best offer we have made. After Saturday night they will return to their regular price y .| Lec tures | of $14.75, $18 and $20. Saturday, last day, at $12.80. On Beauty, Health and Style. Choice of all Our $15 Blue serge

: : * ‘. - E ¢ * a ; nd _~ —_-~ — : eit A ‘ ay + . .f.. . ret nr abot aie bate ; : 2, - ow Fi, tac St +>, i Seen ee Ae tc ‘ eee on —_"

Amorg the lot are new Fall styles in worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots — light and Candy Specials dark patterns—in extreme and conservative styles. $2.90. (Main Floor.) This “Week-End” Candy Special will be our delicious Maple Marsh- allows, dipped i ilk chocolate, tom The New Clothes for Fall 40c Pure Cream Caramels, 19¢ Ib. ° Assorted Taffies and Brittles, 25c From the House of Kuppenheimer Sale of gf sien Represent ‘the last word.in Men’s Clothing building. They show art in tailoring, Assortment of our regular 40c . ; t . Chocolates, at 25c Ib. r . just as they are exclusive and refined in tone—$15 to $45—come in and pti mn | ) ain oor. opyright, 1912, House 1 lie 9 : Se ~ ee | || Misses’ $15 to $24.75 Serge Dresses, $9.95 |, ssores, Pur, gosar, tenant AS) oo yr.0% 1912, 2 The entire sample line of one of our largest suppliers of fine Serge Street ee = Frocks for misses and small women—scearcely two of which are alike, and all Last Anniversary Day Speci als Throu>hout the Splendid Jubilee Spectelin: : $1.50 Undermuslins, 75c /¥ in the cleverest new styles for the Autumn and Winter seasons. ’ ° ® e EF Dresses of excellent quality, hard-finished serges, trimmed with braids, contrasting materials Men S Furnishings Store —_Main loor Women’s Nightgowns, Corset and embroidery, with the newest draped or plain skirt. Navy blue, black and checks. Sizes 14, . sales at = ; ful 20th Anni Sal Covers, Combinations and Princess ee 16 and 18 years. Priced regularly, $15 to $24.75, special Saturday at $9.95. Some of the best bargains in Men’s Furnishings that have been offered during wre eps sie Of Be te e, os Slips, of nainsook and cambric— | Pa | ’ : Men’s $5 Bath Robes, $1. en’s eckwear, 50c elaborately trimmed with lace, em- Men Ss New $2 Glc ves. 85c Pair precenbays see of hese ex- Pure Silk Rep Four-in-Hands, | >roidery and beading--spes, ioe ° . . Misses $25 to $30 D resses, Special at $14.50 Genuine Capeskin Gloves, of a world-renowned make—a name ceptionally fine Terry Robes, of | in all the wanted solid colors— | open-end shapes and fully 48 Dainty Dresses of chiffon, in the most attractive draped pannier effects, accordion plaited |. which we cannot disclose here, but it can be easily recognized on the | extra heavy quality, fast color and button. Have spear back. In several shades of tan. While a small in various designs. Waist and | inches long. Special, at 50¢e. Jubilee Special— styles, plain models, others trimmed with real laces, embroidery, contrasting colors—in fact, “ ed “ . | Quantity lasts, 85e pair. neck cord to match. Special, $1.95. | Men’s $1 and $1.50 Under- 7 $1 Union Suits, 50c these are the cleverest Dresses for party wear, f fternoon receptions and f : ae Ce 2 To LY ie 80 Pajamas, $1.65 Men’s $4 Union Suits, $1.45 | Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts, 50c wear, 59¢ that we have seen. In Nile green, light blue, amber and white. , ; ' Of ‘highly mercerized soisette, The celebrated Reis make—of Collar-attached Outing Shirts, Silk Lisle and American Silk Women’s pure Ribbed Cot- Underwear, highly mercerized ton Union Suits, medium Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years and 32 to 36 inch bust measurement. Special, $14.50. if é y P , $14.50 in solid colors—trimmed with two | fine mercerized lisle, in medium made of fine mercerized material, satin stripes and cords. Plain | garments—Shirts and Drawers in weight; pure white silk I : $ : rows of silk frogs—V-neck collar. | Fall weight. White and ecru. | Girls $10 to 15 Dr esses, $5. 95 ; Siges 15 to 18. While a lot of 15 | Long a sleeves, and in all | colors and on ae Sizes ar ge wait’ seaty tee oe era en = oe te = This group offers exceptional values in clever new sehool Dresses, some plain, others trim- .} 40zen lasts, $1.65. sizes. $1.45, 14 to 17 neckband. ity lasts, 69e ferent style sutnetas z ° a oor.) med with embroidery, braid, contrasting materials, sailor collars and lacing. - - - — — : The Features Most Evident in Our New Fail Women’s $4 New | —_-_._— The materials used are fine serges, wool challis, heavy linens, imported reps and piques— ligh d dark colors. Al les in 6 to 14 izes, b ] izes. ‘ ) af larly $10 to $15, Seca at $0,95. in 6 to 14 year sizes, but mostly 8 and 10 year sizes. Reg Clo thin for Bo S et ’ $1.50 to $2 School Dresses, 95 Me 4 yV fr ee A Jubilee Week special. The Pb Fr poe ce oe — lection includ Vv taf-4—g oF oa over feta covering, steel rods and par-4% ~ Wash Dresses, of Anderson ginghams, in plaids, checks and stripes, newest patterns and ° OR RE : “ . : designs—effectively trimmed with embroidery, contrasting materials and self-folds, tabs and ee good fabric and tailoring, no matter what the eT aK" y ae wae hes Uae ee saosin. tes ghee hs, Whil ei) eS full plaited skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ $1.50 to $2 School Dresses at 95c. This is in evidence in the special School Suits we had made Onn last, which is strictly the new- | quantity lasts, 50. “a (Third Floor.) | to our specifications to sell at $3.95, and in those beautifully- = ." raed 2 »3 te oe re t SK , “bie ky P set ft aedthe eh. Tea Ray tet Vee et ak Se, Se yr oH 5 . -? Fe ee ke Pes a pe ae > A ‘ 5 - v Et. et

Se ALD yA ® BEN Me ed é it Seg dees asl! leks: a z eR? ee a 1.2 AAS

They come in double-breasted and Norfolk styles—well tailored, serge 3 Children’s Day in the Millinery | Boys’ $1 lined. Two pairs of Knickerbockers with each Suit—peg-top style and HA | Hi \ Ni P Ny Women’s Shoes of select gnn- $16 Dress Trunks, $8.50 “a “ ead ; lined throughout. Boys’ Suits usually $7.50 to $8.50; Saturday, $5.75. \ : We specialize upon our children ’s ° : | metal calf—modified broad, “high age laeee” Millinery, and pride our waists, 50¢ | Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits at $3.95 IIA, | Siete en itp Se selves on the complete stock which | seeatr eciiean: Gieuk ome win In this lot of Boys’ Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits, are many Women’s Shoes of onet pat- is always found here. z YF | and colored effects. Neck-band | Suits which formerly sold at $5 and $6. Made of medium and heavy attached. weight materials, in serviceable all-wool mixtures and blue serge. aa : ; ; ; SY oe Te iy this , this ‘store has otecrg \ Sn et : Sines pegs eeriey 50e. They are ideal Suits for schoo] wear. Special, at $3.95. celebrated for the charm of its chil- Spas dis th ee | IH dren’s Hats, just because we use 0 > , Last Day of Those $1 Knickerbockers at 55c Women’s Shoes of best shoe _ #] much care in selecting our stock, an % 4 | Th Boys’ Knickerbockers have been of the fea- : fi} let no new style go Pht inthis aie eesa Appleton’s New Prac- tures of the ‘is popes xa “oe Saturday ‘nds 7 a, oe Ms . | a : e ear- n a 4 qepartment. 4 = {], tical Creagat. $9.75 corvionall seable colete. "Until sold Saturday, at Boe. " ‘| Children’s and Misses’ School Hats, }, A new wo erence based | ; we Se Ba cordaroy 4 1G Je upon the best anthartties and Sale of Boys’ Regular $2 Fall Hats, $1.40 cs sink ee agetngeoes -_ systematically jin school. Waited | Middies and Tyrolese—in new English mixtures and blue and | Misses’ and Children’s Untrimmed Bright-finished Felts, in solid Marcus Benjamin; specially | STAY corduroy for little fellows. Telescope Hats, in smooth and =} colors and two-tone effects, at $1.76, $1.98 and $2.48, = (Thira Ficor,) | a -| seratch felts, all colors, for the larger boys. (Second Fivor.) ‘ in a. ae — OE es DS? tage. ten a

00 Lee er ee RE Re ee re eens. —— I A 2 ee i Vena ae ee _ . "See ae PPI Ao et, PRR eee ONnl a Mae arpa one

a — . > a ate Wer +s te Chey - ee fe aastacilnad \ vf is) oy} (are, ° “~ te , ; — es i NS en, Pak as . 7 tal wr

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, ‘1912. * * + Coe ge A

tien — a ge — i } iver Improvement Wantea. | T ft ythan it has ever enjoyed in our bank-| PEDDLES WLS. : arenas ~ — . je 3 ov EPH, Mo., Sept. 13—Three pom history, by the aid which each,} D FO AT 4 A M. | 3 Sc » siete mt engineers, Col. ’. D. Abbott, without violating sound banking prin- a ie J ako. Townsend and Maj. Charlies ciples, would be able to extend to the} Man Found Near Negro Police- t. Louis’ reatest Clothing store I Kele » Were here inspecting the Missouri others-in time of need.” SUNN ‘Wacrcoelntion or s100,000. 14 ceeue ai ADVOL ATED FAR : man’s Henhouse Offers to Sell. a Lake. Contrary, the scene of TOM: I love you. Buy the diamond ring o r \ 5 4 f eph’ S$ summer resort, from de-» credit of MstrPed Bros... 2 fl.. 308 N. os oy eee eee special officcs tS mgon by the cutting in of the} : pa the gambling saver, Hearé oask- ca r. Girl Hanged in Window. . ling of hens in his back yard at 3719 3 —=_ DRESDEN, Tenn., Sept. 13.—Gladys, Sunat’ ahonk’ 4 yf se ee 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cutger fst > i» 8n7

W. H. Harris, was found dead, hanging taking a revolver went down to the by the neck in a window at her aunt’s|henhouse. A man who stood at the C. A: Conant, Before Bankers, home, where she had gone after a doll; back door asked Waller if he wanted Open Sat. ne Finest, New ' 9 f 2 Fall Suits, at prices lower , ¢ not finding anybody at home, she tried to buy some chichens. He had four Nights Till pn RA el es LD HEAD j Favors “Cooperative Dem- to get In the house through a rear win- . ; ‘i a -:. — dow. The sash fell and caught her by] ®Pringers and a hen under his coat, Me th Tl th The wly ted and ! .s BY A SPECIALIST. j ocracy”’ of Concerns. the neck. rae sf 3 and, on being asked to explain, said Go 6 an ai 0 ers. ne re-pain Fe- 4) : they belonged to his sister. decorat Globe awaits y a] ¢ stg ons! A ed our = || Thousands of people suffer from bald- Waller arrested the man, although * ness@and falling hair who. having tried ' ee neary every, advertised hair tonic «ndj.,. . ; . Call Up the Post-Dispatch identif th hick ', Eee | ee “ CITES EUROPE’S SUCCESS When you desire to insert a Want Ad, oe Sone ee ne Bi serge. ‘Ep eA [5 j spection of the most complete new haitjegrower without results, have re- as his own. ~ The prisoner said he sign@d themselves to baldness and ‘its at- Your credit’s good if you rent a 45 tonidgnt discomfort. Yet their case is not phone. Main 3150, Central 341%. Or ee peen DNeeeh TY Fe ae , a‘, o PD Fall stock of Men’ Ss and Boys’ that he has no regular home. hopeless. The following simple homé — : you may ! , ' ; ‘ prescription has made hair grow after Investor There Buys Bonds and o- Fe ce ie, TORS SSS ie — . a - — : y a > 4 eens oS bia ii 5 ; : >. Cn F f “4 * q ” ‘ a Pe a eee eae ihe BOER, Vs By ey at ok ats 6 a ape Cage aml, sade Vins? eet aor Wise Ae Be Mis, seers TOE ar Sh Aa ak ly At a 7 * as *

4 : cheviots; ages 6 to 17 years; possible to make them at a point much : white, . pink and ; = Sil pen. Sanda Wine ett : lower than the f 'g under the ) AE ais . y 7 ie Other Suits Made to Measure, $15 to $40 Seton age aieeectegst gg iat adie yy \ te blue, trimmed Felt Hats—reg- 3 et. This isa A QB existing system of disposing of mort- winner séae gages to individual investors. The av- aM, / y ular $2.50 values— : epee. fects 108 toon mates es Ao) Saturday special. ... $1.45 1.65 FOR MER’S 2.50 SHOES “y THE ENLARGED

S2ERCERRUES SITE Federal census of 1@0 upon mortgages ee oe ee eee ey , 5 Children’s black, brown, Best Shoe value in the city; all solid this is only an average, pulled down by . . such rates as 5.66 in New York, 5.45 in Children’ S Cor durovy | navy and cardinal trim- sgn ge he py ve- Pennsylvania and 5.60 in Massachusetts, Tee = viata our calf; absolute 2.50 while the average’ rate (and not the Hats plain and two med Felt Hats just value ; Saturday minirhum) rises as high as 818 per]} toned effects—three of | the thing. for school SALE OF SCHOOL SHOES N ewest shapes; 99 cent in Minnesota, 8.38 in Texas, 9.79 : > x BE A R in Mississippi, 9.87 in Washington, 10.55 the newest models — | wear— $1.90 values — Boys’ All Solid Leather special $2 val- in Idaho and 10.97 in Montana.” Saturday spe- 08 Saturday spe- 5 : : : Shoes; all sizes; rH TY The speaker discussed the system cial. . { nS a ome a : , 180: vatuie FNTIRE HALF BLOCK 7I" & FRANKLIN ues; Saturday, | Our Matchli of’ co-operative popular banks, which ose | “ ess | has obtained its widest extension: in We are showing an extensive line ot children’ S and | yas 2 ef | Little Gents’ Solid BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS miei anf { 10 * . *

Leather Shoes; button wv: misses’ plain and trimmed velour, plush, velvet and “The Rajffeisen. system of popular | N\A re lace; 1.50 O PEN SA rigagage 10 par hears soee ea orm ek fancy Hats at Sonnenfeld’s popular prices. values Re onies ame » Usually peas- er” es f ’ ’ a “ ant proprietors,’’ he continued. “The ee Meng ey Bans rye NIGHTS Ti LL Hats, Z e ut- ’ principle upon which these are estab- Ex S l lished is that of the pnlimited joint and cxtra Special miadbaeearncs about 8 tt cent «of Hats—In all the newest models—the F REE R. R. FA RE signs; special Saturday, grade, at Boys’ 49e Caps, s are signs; ; , . : gta peered sary equal of $8.00 and $10.00 hats placed To out-of-town customers, on purchases of 75¢ quality, 25¢ Gauze Lisle, NW guess limited reliability rather than unlimited. , ) ) Q “The credit extended by these on special sale, Saturday, only........ $2 or above, according to amount pur- : oF P é we * b' ? ’ , a ages ot . Y t . i » if aa a ‘ 5 See eer te ee Saas! i * . . . 7 ‘ aa ai ran ve 6 D ary * * = . M4 ¥ fe ‘ “ 2 . i had, hap ge a sag t Oy cotta di too " , ay i a Lig? 4 x . A Fy egy? ae ae % ” pate’ Hal See aes a eR ae a ef ee Ako , ee crag Scie te abe ; eet ete, skeet oe Ey it * . ch & Ta se by " ney t % . «, : Ft ys ; é Lo — _ = A aie te - 4 ¢. - oe - ’. . y SPA s- Cou es ms . ee ee aN ip: es Abra AD,S i 4 , i aes . BP ent ee eee 7 9 a ths ae Ne in. aa . 3 eR ‘ yas : b tia Nees

? ’ Sire es Ha a OH ena’ cy ae > *," ie G te

| great branches of banking, the commer- elal eredit. ban he mo sod..thd Mista! sumtnas nents, seehe »arlons and India or Black and Green Mixed. | |Delmar Garden Bathing Beach TODAY BROWNS ve. | al? i together in a system which| — | gle 92 ho nay | | me conn would greater Sesser to ee —_ ™" . = NOW OPEN , “GAME STARTS AT 3:15 —— | cS al A

weg 4 a +> oe we — isl ates ooh bos iy. Loe ales ia is Petia oo oO OR OE i IE Se es

Page 7

of James H. Hurst, Cut Off _ With $1000, Plaintiff. _ A sult to break the will of James H. Hurst was filed Friday by James E. Hurst, “a locomotive engineer, and son “S the Geceased by his first marriage. She will left $1000 to him and the re- M™mainder of the $125,000 estate was left to the widow, Mrs. Georgia Hurst, and her son, Harvey. ‘The petition filed ‘by Sale & Dale al- legés that the will was executed shortly before the death of Hurst, June 1, 1912, that he was not then competent and thet he was unduly influenced. The Hurst residence, at 5649 Yon Versen prenue, Was given to the widow by the will. ean i bh + eS 7 og es i 4 * ie * Ps Ne LR ae * ay od : .

DICK: This is leap year. Marry me. Buy

Her Attitude Regarding Fair Not Due to Canal Tolls. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—The report that Great Britain's “provisional” ac- ceptance to participate in the Panams- Pacific Exposition at San-Francisco de- pended upon this Government's future attitude on the Panama Canal tolls question was refuted today when it be- came known that the London Forejgn Office had made its acceptance “pro- visional’’ to get assurances from the exposition managers of-ths character cf accommodations for British exhibits. The State Department says that 18 rations have accepted the invitations. “hese are Bolivia, Canada, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France, Great Britain (provisionally), Guatemala, Hayti, Honduras, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Sal- vador and Uruguay. ,

the we@dine rine of Loftis Pros. on credit.

WE GIVE AND REDEEM SECURITY TRADING STAMPS BROADWAY. ‘*° MORGAN STREET OPPOSI TE iS hon | {Children’ UNION MARK ~ = ———a. =z - ET. a s Dresses. Se The Prettiest of School Dresses at | a Big Saving Saturday New Norfolk Middy Dresses White Norfolk, middy and pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years; prettily trimmed; also all blue linen Dresses trimmed, neat- ly with white embroidery 98c New School Dresses Prett plaids, with pocket and other styles; made belted and full pleated skirt.:- sizes 6 to 14 years; at 69e and. tan, trimmed with blue or red; broken clever Oe $1.75 Galatea and Gingham Dresses Fibe striped galatea and plaid or plain gingham Dresses; handsomely trimmed; all styles; n front and sailor collars, ete.; full

ALL NIGHT ROBES 30% off Every one in the house.

oo

75c qualities of UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers, Great Wind-Up Sale Offers You This Week 500, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 “E- and Tie aZ

Ss % - he e ~ Le. +a - “ % ge, oa : 2 a Be ga > d C2 ‘ 7 . a Set he al "a = ms, as Odds and Ends of UNDERWEAR ' .: Shirts and Drawers ea Seen, Pa oe - 7 : a ‘ + a , —_* %. (at Half Price) $2.00 qualities at....... Q1.OC Eee $2.50 qualities at. ee ; ee ‘ i “~~ $3.00 qualities at.......$1] (Mercerized.Lisles) — Colors—white, blue and flesh. = In all sizes, se $3.00 pure Irish Linen Union Suits at.......$1 $1.50 fine cross-bar ? Union Suits at.........%ae 4 te" > Al Na , aoe at ws fhe Pie 4 iencentie 92 Eos is «x SN . ? ’ . ; ee resolutions denouncing the Republicans and Democrats for fighting the single tax amendment. 3 ‘he Democratic State Committee, dis- regarding the fact that it was Friday, the thirteenth, opened a suite of thir- teen offices for State headquarters in the Leathe building, Seventh and Chest- nut streets. Secrstary McBride said the Democratic organization was not afraid this year of even the worst hoodoo combination. The Democratic State campaign will be opened in St. Louis Sept. 25. A meet- ing is being arranged for the Armory. Elliott W. Major, Democratic candidate for Governor, S2nators Stone and Reed and Speaker Champ Clark will be billed 48 speakers. Speakers’ Bureau at Work. The Republican State Committee will meet in St. Louis Sept. 23 to plan the campaign. The Speakers’ Bureau al- ready is at work. Secretary Mitchell of this bureau said he expected to nut

30c Something very fine. French and English Linen Handkerchiefs, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, at 45c Charles Young of the Ninth United States Cavalry, the only negro officer graduated from the military academy at West Point, has been promoted to the rank of Major. Young is now military attache to Liberia. —— mae tee Sold everywhere at $1.00, at 35c Each $2.00 Soisette Union nw 45C — , Suits at ........00++. 880 ow $1.50 qualities of Spring Needle Ribbed Cotton Size 34 we 2 ; UNION SUITS Mercerized Lisle ae HANDKERCHIEFS (Colors, white and cream.) Union Suits go at a 15¢c a 75c 70¢ NU TELEPHONE ORDERS OR C. 0. D. DELIVERIES ACCEPTED AT THESE P"ICES. “Where Quality is Olive and Sixth

25c Initialed eee ee Oe eee eee HORSEMEN, ATTENTION! The Red Tip Emergency Shoe will keep horse up on iclest street. Emergency Shoe can be put on and taken off in a few minutes. There are no straps to adjust or to break, and once on, the | Emergency Shoe cannot drop off. It fits on any horseshoe, and does not touch the hoof, so there is no danger of con- traction. The horse walks naturally and with perfect confidence on the most alip- pery street. This shoe is light enough for the fastest trotter and strong enough for the heaviest draft horse. Agents and canvassers wanted. Apply to THE NEVERSLIP MANUFACTURING Cco., speakers in every county in the State. New Brunswick. N. J. and make a hard fight. Mitchell uses / — RMR A TREO eee IFAT PEOPLE REIOIGE| ATEN CONES State map to show what territory has New Treatment Makes Weight Reduc- ON Cc R | 3 D IT been covered by his State and national speakers. tion a Joy I d of a Night ) ae seeps — SEPTEMBER SALE $3, $4 AND $5 GRADES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, $1.95 An unusually early sale of new Fall styles in Men’s and Women’s Shoes that will attract hundreds of our regular cus- tomers and afford them a saving of about 144. The Shoes in | this sale are what the manu- | facturer calls ‘‘checks.’’ But you couldn’t tell them from perfect Shoes, the imperfec- tions are so slight as not to im- pair the wearing qualities in the least. You can choose from all styles and kinds and all sizes, $3, $4 and $5 grades, at—

aricaen wie Oe 4 — Wever Misre presented”

Streets —--

eee

~~ o 5040 BREAKING OUT ON CHLDS SCP Little White Lumps. Pimples Would ‘ : | Break and Run Matter. ao and Burning. Hair Came Out ie oe ment Cured. Also Made HairGrow. .

— ~—— -~<eemee

Committee has‘ had its ‘offices. ‘New of-. fices are being opened. The Progressive party committee of . ° the Eleventh Congressional District has WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH nominated William C. Zelle, a contrac- Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls tor, for Congress. MONEY IN YOUR POCKET New fall $20 suits at 14.85—Globe, 7th and Franklin.

The Republican headquarters will be in the Holland Building. where the State Herb Tea Parties and Sip Their Fat Away. Children's ‘Children’s ‘f Women's Se Hose =f. 25c Mercerized. Hose} Pure SilK Hose lldren’s fast Black §Children’s Mercerized§@ We will place on sale School ose; just bow 7 one. ee Ms omewe Pure Silk -vyery-da , ase, nh whit poeee st Hk bg ee! and fast black; sizes 6§ black, with high -splicea . ¥ . i] . | Red ‘ to 9; regular 25c Hose; @ heel and doub) ‘Hand toe; sizes 5% to% Feoruraay, at every pair perfect, at’’ e 3

BY ADA LEE. There is joy in the hearts of the fat people. Their lot has been a hard one, a light has dawned in the east, and there is an easy, delightful and effective way at last to reduce their weight without en- Saturday is the day for the Opening of Fall Season in

Fae

J.

place on sale 60 gozen Whi “Men's $:.00 While Shirts, 8 owin

Fall wear; special! Floor) . oer st Pleated Shirts; hey are mate of the best material and come in rrow, medium and wide'‘pleats and océan pear] ee ttons; they are all clean and perfect and in - gizes from 14 to 18; just the Shirt you want for iS early for Saturday only, a - n z

= oe meee: - Ne ORS ce a i ma A-MINIT of etudy and re@rarch a prase Sredvocr has beer “ 2 a t pain wa 38 quic " without

3 ‘i ‘., oN ¥ Pk #3 iG Sagi Prog t Pas ee ee @ 7 6 pie , ie ?

me NAPAM INIT {IM ee eeee eee eee eeaeener ee eve ee eeoee eee Pt tees eee 10 to 4: Evenings til! 9. DENTAL CO. “20 OLIVE ST. :

FRANK AMES, Mer. 410 N. SIXTH STREET OUR $4 SHOES LOOK $S ON IME FEET

BLACKFOOT INDIANS WELCOME ROOSEVELT Colonel Shakes Hands With Braves and Pats Papooses - on the Cheeks. BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Sept. 13.—A group of Blackfoot Indians wearing their gaudiest garments, welcomed Col. Roosevelt today. The Colonel arriv2d in Blackfoot after an all-night ride from Boise and spent. two hours here. He

shook hands with tne Indian braves “es patted the cheeks of the babies. Thon he made a speech to several hundg1 “Palefaces.”’ From Blackfoot Col. Roosevelt started back to Pocatello and then was to go td Cgden, Utah, to address the Progressive State convention. “I should be glad,” he said, “to speak in every part of every state, but, of course, that is a physical impossibility. T hope the psople I am obliged to refuse will understand this.”’ COUPLE WED ON A DARE St. Louisans Add Interest to Belleville Visit by Wedding. Charles J. Cannon and Mrs. Lulu May Howard had not. thought of being married when they went to Belleville Thursday afternoon. Ihc Purpose of their visit was to attend the St. Clair County Fair, and to visit Fred von Keuren and his wife. But Mrs. Nellie Hare and Adolph Ii. Tegen, who accompanied them, pes- tered and dared them into having the ceremony performed.

a, Let Third ‘Misses’ and corduroy, Girls’ and Misses’ Dept. in eponge, diagonals, serges, wale-cheviots, velvets and 12.75, $15, 19.75, 24.75 and $35 Floor. Junior Suits

Misses’ Dancing Frocks of chiffon, crepes and meteors, in delivate evening shades, 16.50, 19.75, 24.75, $35 up to $85

Misses’ and Juniors’ Serge Dresses in regulation Sailor, Norfolk and tailored styles, 5.90, 9.90, 14. 75, 19.75, $25

broadcloth, 5.90, 7.50, 9.90, Attractive Models in Coats for Misses, Juniors and Girls in cheviots, English and Scotch mixtures, velvets, serges and 14.75 up to $35

Girls’ Norfolk Dress Special Two-piece Dress of heavy navy blue lawn, com- bined with red patent leather belt, white sailor collar and cuffs; sizes 6 to 14—value 3.00. ‘2

. . NA GLO LON LI ACR A OS I ALCS AC OLE OLA LAL OE eat ee pe 2 —_ a #1 nae? -f " went ie i ee i Ne ek Oe El

anit TAO SFY a eS ee S Be Se 2 x Rae Ne a s ; : Sa is2 ft, eee ae siete Rae atte . 4 Ly Lr ae cE Oe PR ete ets oP Girls’ Drees for School Wear In Devonshire cloth, serges, challis, plain striped and figured materials—all new models—sizes 6 to 14, | ee ee CO AS OREO EOR A oe mI et ate gH ee ee ne ~ eet dangering their health, without drugging themselves with poisonous medicines, with- out any kind of exercise, without making meals a mockery, without sweatings, with- out privations. The marvelous new obesity treatment is called Fat Foe. And it its indeed a foe of fat. One of its principal features ie a delightful herb tea that is most pleagant to take, a delicious, cool- ing and refreshing beverage brewed in the home. This is proving so delightful that society women are giving teas and servin it instead of Oolong or Ceylon or any o the other favorite brands. Everyone wants to be slim nowadays, and the new “tea” parties are in great vogue. The new Fat Foe treatment has been recently introduced in America, but its success has been instantaneous, and the resuite it achieves are said to be quite as remarkable as they are pleasing. Every man or woman who has tried some of the regulation fat-reducing treat- ments on the market and found that they all entailed avy exercising, strict diets, rivations all kinds and goodness only nows ho any other troublesome things to do wile delighted at this new treat- ment, * Wich really reduces weight and does it s0 agg 4 and so agreeably. The druggists say they can't supply Fat fast enough to satisfy the enormous de- mand for it. It has the merit of being within reach of every purse as well as many other merits. Who wouldn't give a dollar for this delightful, refreshing treat- ? QOut-of-town customers can secure FAT FOE from S8t. Louls druggists at 1.00. Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson rug Co., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Raboteau Store, Enderie Drug Co.'s stores. Secure this great $1.00 treatment now.

Want Ads are ted in the POST-DISPA than appear in ALL the other St. Louis news-

| follow. cPerTbegy

2G BARGAINS IN WwaTonas or write for ilustrated Catal our Fi na ndng ne con “0 eo atl; “ill 6:30. Wed. and Sat. till 9:30, The Oi¢ -ellabl: Dl mond and Watch Credh ic FIIS === BROS & CO. i355 yc? SL Escape Poison In Undigested Food Get Rid of It With Fruitola and the sovereign remedies for indigestion, consti- pation and the ills that A Free Book full of true testimony at || Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.., St. Louis, or write us. 613 E. Second 8t., Muncie, ing. — “DF es bse

Pinus Medicine Co, Les Angeles, Cal. The legitimate PF. of the Post-Dispatch

A My. 4 ss = % 5 . - i ee Rape Ber Pay: aiet cs. a ne

Page 8

——

- Maplewood Residents Charged th Street Sewage Nuisance. ealth Commissioner Brossard of plewood has had informations issued Police Judge Thomas against eleven Ments of Wood:and and Oakland ave- charging them with emptying sew- into public streets. he casés will be tried Monday. Bros- recently sent notices to many dents ordering them to abate nuis- elites of this kind and most of them fdiiowed his instructions. Persons who aii not will be prosecuted te

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pe won ore ——

Tells of Alleged Persecutions and Banishment From Church After Trial. —

TMA 2 mornin, ¢ :

Preacher a Prisoner in Aut "Pray the Devil Out of Him’ Newell’s Amazing Story ) L. R. Dean, ori has since issued ‘| pamphlet defending me and who knows me well, was not allowed to say any- thing in my behalf. He was ail but ae sulted on the witness stand. Church Issues a Statement. “Then the church issued a statement. They claimed to have sustained their charges. But they had actually provei nothing. A lawyer who represented me later was furious and wanted to taks it to the courts, but I refused. That would be a deathblow to the church and that blow I would not strike. ‘TI went to the trial of my own vol!- tion, though I had resigned my eldership and my membership in the church some tims before. I hoped to help them clear MAYOR'S SUGGESTION (en Boston Leader of Boycott on Meat Is Asked for Recipe, and He Gives One. BOSTON, Sept. 13.—‘Fricasseed pota- toes” is May Fitzgerald's latest contri- bution to the modern cook book. The Mayor, who has been leading a boycott on meat, read a market report show- ing that the potato crop would be a record-breaker this year, and that the price would be very low. He decided ef- forts should be made to widen the use Chicago Municipal Art League Calls Practice Illegal, Un- sightly and Unpatriotic. CHICAGO, Sept, 13.—A .campaig" against the posting of political ad- vertisement placards was begun here last night by the Municipal Ast League, when letters were mailed to all of the organizations which have headquarters in Chicago and to al! of the candidates whose names @4p- pear on the State and county tickets. In the letter the efficiency of this 7 Beports Pushing 7 Texas Fever! Bug Back for Final Battle. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Goveram>nt experts are gradually pressing the Texas fever ticks into smaller confines to the South. Department of Agricultu-e of- ficials believe that with the continned bie Gpes — oS 72 en es

co-operation of the Federal and State

STOMAGH BAD? BELCHING GhS up these stories which had been aficat of vegetables, and especially potatoes, about me. But apparently they did not He said’ there were at least 100 ways of form of a vertising is questioned wish them cleared up. cooking potatoes. He was asked tojand tha practice is condemned as “I wish to emphasize only two things name a few ways. being illegal, unsightly and decided- Res FER SRO monday Church and| «pry, poil, bake, stew, grill or fric-}ly unpatriotic. Ooservance of the the Moody Bible Institute are separate |assee the putatoes,” he said. Excep-| law against placing campaign post- Institutions. The institute had nothing |tions were taken te “fricasseeing’’ the|ers on the public streets, it is poini- to do with this affair. Second, the | *gpuds.” ed out, should be the first test of 4 churches of Toronto were not barred to “Serve them up in the same way that/ candidate’s fitness for public office. ine recently. I was not wanted in some | fricasseed chicken is cooked,” was the r WOMAN ‘FIREBUG’ HUNTED OUR FOOD?—TAKE PAPE’S DIAPE Wonder what upset your stomach—which portion of the food dia 0 3 damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if — sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into etuneees “= lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate — undigested: food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Di and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the a: and distress. ae ee Millions of men and women today know that it is to have a TAKEN FROM SANITARIUM

Declares Statements Made by Him When Ill Were Inter- preted as Confessions.

because thoss churches were advocates Mayor’s reply. Special to the Post-Dispatch of the higher criticism. But I did preach CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—AR amazing story |( 2% ; Be : in others.” of alleged persecution at the bands ot] MMMM = i | SUITS TO MEASURE, $15: &. couren snd core epainge sy my : s Nishi: yf ss Pastor Formerly Held a Charge in New tailoring department at the gospel was told by the Rev. William ) : gee St. Louts Globe, 7th and Franklin. See page 6. Newell, widely known evangelist, who ; = Epi The Rev. William R. Newell for- gece is now holding meetings, at the First g i cee: sine meérly conducted revival services in Methodist Episcopal Church. How he e a | fees St. Louis. He was very active here was induced to leave a sanitarium, in , See are and at one time had foyr bible classes which he was recovering from a nervous whose total membership, he said, ex. breakdown, and taken to a deserted ceeded 4000. He preached at the Cen- house in the Wisconsin woods by two tury Theeter one summer. clergymen who wished to “pray the devil out of him,” but whose methods, he says, were such as to. make him j , worse than ever, and how statements) qin. Rey, WILLIAM R. NEWELL. made by him while in this condition | ~~WWW~WWW__. 2.2... were interpreted as confesisons of wick-leq all right fo mie And I allowed my-| the edness, as a result of which he WaS|/.,oj¢ to pe persuaded. I was removed to | here. subjected to a church trial, was related|, geserted house on the edge of a patch in detail by the preacher. of woods, in Wisconsin, and there, Banvished From Moody Church, against the laws of the State, I was The Rev. Mr. Newell in 1909 was ban-/detained against my wishes. I should ished from the Moody Church, West}have had the best of special food—such Chicago and La Salle avenues, after ajas I was given at the sanitarium—but trial at the hands of the executive com-| what I got was crackers and some milk | i mittee. The charges made against him;and apples obtained from farmers e s needless bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear.

She Is Said to- Have Started $325,000 Yonkers Blaze. YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The po- T. R. AND BORAH CONFER lice are looking for a woman “firebug’’ whom they accuse of starting several BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 13.—Accompanied|recent fires in the manufacturing dis- by William E. Borah, United States Sen-| trict. One of the fires cost the Federal ator from Idaho, Col. Roosevelt came to | Cooperage Co. nearly $325,000. The others Boise, after campaigning through O1e-| were extinguished with small loss. Evangeline Booth in America. gon and Idaho. A watchman at one place reported NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Evanceline| Col. Roosevelt and Senator Borah held| that he saw a woman enter the grounds Booth, commander of the Salvation} long conference on the train and i: of his company just before a fire start- said that in a few days the Senatoi ed and shortly after she went away he Army in America, was a passenger on| 45 § Steamer Majestic, which arriyeq| Would make a public statement of th] giscovered a lively blaze in a pile of oll- rosition he will take in the political line soaked papers. up of the campaign.

a APES ues DIAPEPSIN MAKE re STOMACHS FEEL FINE tN_Fi) 7 MINUTES, CURES taneeaartal DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS, GAS, 7 RTBURN,

SePTG2 Fee Lee te ides. 22Gel) LaRRT eS etes eee rey O g ap a +—FOR FALL—= Are Ready WE are showing an extensive line of the authoritative ee in men’s and young Mien’s Headwear. You will find ere the most exclusive novel- ties, as well as the staples. #:very variety of head fashion

were unreliability as to statement. per-|the vicinity. , sistent use of narcotic drugs and aj; “For some time I existed there, in a eraver accusation involving. a number terrible state, my protests as to my food | of women. unheeded. Once I endeavored to escape _ fs well represented. We urge |°.1, was in 1904 that my health was{and ran some little distance, but the Vou to make an inspection of j,4:most completely shattered,” said the}men ran after me and forcibly detained Mr. Newell, “and at the solicitation{me, even to tearing my clothing. I was ur superb line. Rev. } Sedat or my wife I went to a sanitarium near |S0° weak I could not resist and I had to | 1/go back. Tells of Threats to Tie Him.

Pe ROR ARES SATE SELON ROTI RAINS cue, Milwaukee to regain my strength. was in a dreadful condition of mind and body. While at the sanitarium, two] ‘After this occurrence they came into men with whom I had worked, and/the place one day with some stout whom I regarded ds brothers, came to/straps which they threw down on the, me and said they would care for me./floor beside my cot. I was alarmed and They said they would take me to the|asked what their intentions were and where in peace and solitude{they said they were going to bind me they would ‘pray the devil out of me.” |to the cot. I protested. I leaped from Taken to Deserted House. the bed and talked to them. I must | ‘‘Well, in my state of mind, this sound- [have carried on dreadfully, for apparent- | ee tit ee , | ly I frightened them and they did not, Bim | Fea is : tie me down. ry ; : 3 % “Some time after that,’’ continued the ( 5 ; ‘ and see the astonishing values we are offering. This great sale is proving one of the most overwhelming demonstrations vouched for in signed statements of condition of my mind can well be un- S E til noon, without re- was to be done with me. preacher, ‘‘a friend of mine from Chi- | of underselling ever presented to the people of St. Louis. New' Fall Staple Suits at a saving of nearly one-half, that is Saturday Morning Special physicians who attended me. I suf- derstood when I say that I once accused » serve, at Q & “The preachers who had been with me 6 eountry, fon Olive between 72%%H™ “Men's Wear for Carciul Dressers” iw

PE sste pee Blue Serge and Silk Shadow Striped Serge Suits Gon ts thoose from—actual $20 and $25 qualities—each garment ex- pertly tailored — this Autumn’s very newest models for men and young men—special sizes for stout and slim men—the fabries are of substantial pure wool serges in plain and shadow striped weaves—the larger number are Union m them tomornew .; 3.5 SS FINE EARLY FALL SUITS §§SUITS—FINAL CLEAN-UP Dark Gessimere end Wors- 00 Great Clearance of Small 1 fed Suits Here is a fine lot of Lots From all our finer grade Sum 90 : Suits—just the thing mer Suits—cost ad quality for Autumn wear—new styles in dark are not considered—we are determined neat colors—made of all-wool serges, not to carry over a single Suit—thevy cassimeres and faney worsteds—service- come in dark and medium colors suit- able garments that will give e¢ — able for immediate and early Fall wear— satisfaction—sale price tomorrow. all priced for tomorrow’s selling at....... Boys’ Suit Sale Final Pants Sale Boys’ Stits for dress and bod wear are here now at the lowest prices ever This final eut in pant prices has made our Pants Department a very busy quoted so early.in the season. We urge wise mothers and fathers to make spot—many men and young men are profiting by these great bargains © a special visit to our busy Boys’ department tomorrow and inspect the values. be on hand tomorrow and get your share. $5 Boys’ Suits, $2.45 $10 Boys’ Suits, $4.75 $4 Pants, Now $1.66 $7 Pants, Now $2.66 All new | Fall, up-ta- © All sizes—select Mt fine allwool serges, Scotches and cheviots & in an abundance of ee —— to $7-—

to go back. fe “But the amazing thing is that these | } ~m n thought they were doing me good. | Bm In their fanatical, misguided way, they #m wha ‘ chakauk ined ties auinaetion dente a for yourself and then you will understa nd just how much this great sale means to you. was possessed of a devil and that they were driving him out with their, pray- ers, , “M: condition prior to that in the sanitarium was bad enough. It was We have exactly 175 Suits, late models from the ||...) treaxdown and my language * season just past that were priced heretofore throughout it all was self-deprecatory in the extreme, r Confessiong Wrung From Him. § 5) | > a nd ’ . 5 “It was during this awful illness, when pg —_—— | eee I did not know what I was doing or saying half of the time, that my so- called confessions were made—confes- r ions which were solmenly used against e uick . gain Lo mak a q me at the church trial later. Why, the = disposal of the lot and fF also to stimulate Sat- = urday morning busi- I had not done more for his salvation - -ness (which is usual- —my. brother who is alive today and \ with whom I am on most brotherly ely quiet at this time). spite - we will sell them un- This was brought out at my trial. My own father attested to it, as a wit- ness, and told of .other breakdowns I had had. It mattered nothing to those who sat in judgment on me. It was all cut and dried before, I know, what aan ee Oconee ne b fy Ret : *s =" ay ’

> od Sonn . -_° - “5 = cod “a sae ae Rt. to ; 21. a - > cago came after me and I was allowed | just what we are giving. Do not merely satisfy yourself with reading the items mentioned below but come here, see them ‘Close-Out 1 d S : t EClose-Cut "Tailore uits fered from acute melancholia and gen- myself of my brother’s murder because in the woods testified at my trial, and ee > 3

Bx one of them said that when I made mv so-called confessions I was apparently in my right mind. Yet he wanted .o strap me to a cot! I asked him at the trial if he really thought what he had said was true, and he said, yes, he thought I was in my sane mind. i asked the other one when he testified and he said that he sometimes doubted me Re e ae | Not Allowed te Plead at Hearinc. & . aw “TIT was not even allowed to plead ae: for ag = a BS guilty or not guilty,”” declared the pas- ‘IT asked them if that were not the ) t | é BS woe ’ Early Fall. Me Sk eS: Be, usual proceeding and was told that it

— tee fa , oe we ets ene, ot: iL _* —— — > = ca ; tp ot Ae — % Remy . . > oe aby 2 - : ay f. ah ns oo Pe

was out of order for me to speak. Some friends of mine protested and they also were squelched. “And when this mockery of a trial-- this star chamber session—was over the . : records were rushed to California, | Be alee. vont the where they were gone over in an effort | Be all the boys to find flaws in what I had said. wr durably made “Then came the verdict—unfitted for mates tee ween Made of fine serges in - black and blue, medium- weight whipcords, man- nish stripes and checks in tan and black; coats medium lengths, some tailored, others with ‘ slight touches. of trim- ming. All richly satin- | lined, All sizes. Choice, pr Saturday $ 5 + morning...... ‘ Knickerbocker styles want—

colors—strongly sew oa fitting— retty atterns—care- ully tailored in the most sought for ani les—values of fine cassimeres and Scotches a and perfect are a -coat in Norfolk and a Styles for both men two-button double- two - button double- and young men—the the Christian ministry! It was said the breasted styles—pants breasted stvle—pants kind of Pants you'd vote Was unanimous, but {t was not. te AG gg Eg boot = ae ey peg a6 perfect expect to pay $4 oc } str — outed ; — The vote was taken up when certain of : ag eRe. p08 ~~ Sale DrICS my friends were not present. And aftar 6 to 18 yrs—sale price price tomorrow the trial five men signed a document: they had drawn up, under oath, repudi- ating the finding of the committee. They came to: me with It. Calla His Trial a Farce, “Do you know that two of those five men have since been excommunicated by the church? They must be afraid of the other three, for some reason. Ni z ght CLOTHING COMPANY _."b denen tomen 1 cated mage me Northwest Cfo) Washindton Ave. and Sth mem—but some of the members of that committee had no right on it! All I be- farce from start to finish My w sinless neti cik cee _——— cr ren | a jtentimony went for naushte me isiand, mien a _ lammareets - oeteavewos

| New “Johnny” | and “Sport” ~~ Coats 58:90 :_ Special showing and sale of these smart, jaunt Coats: 45 and 48 inches long; made of the ota ahaa yale sin gra and mixtures, rough, shaggy cheviots, cloths; wide revers and co large | kets and cuffs, some with braid binding. ren Saray ay $8.90. lieve, Wers earnest men who thought they were doing what their conscience dictated, but some of them lacked the intelligence to sit In such a body. None of them posssssed the judicial mind re- quired to pass upon the problems before them. - Pts - D ps : “ , : Lig >. . . - 7 - a = ia - “ ra a n . a tcetindinethaiinn atime. ter eat eae i = Ds °, ae | Le : 5 Pe — " é ¥ es ‘ » - a . - z — ays: Be - ‘sy Se ee eS + a a * « ues. m i eecer SRS ° Sa Re Be, EO aS pes ok bie “eee . . . 7 & Stn ia? ee Oye Pg te ny eS eee a Ne es i eee ; eR Beet Ea ge ALM GOs 2 NPY SUN OS Be ra, (eee wie i v2 de; i as oe . bBgery repens sk a a hen ei Rav 3 hat Pike Se an a ae ae 2a 3 SS 65 WS | age aR v ~ re y . ” 4 a3 9 sy . bo atu - +. Ss . nied * Pa, ae eo ie a 4 PQS Sy a i OTE take SS j= sce . $ ea> ’ x. . iis as OW ‘ : : . : , y 33 oo ! a ” “ . : ae A - - 0 - - .

Prine - >, 7" eee ee ae + eye ; . * eo ia. Oe ee ae 4 - i ete ae Y " a% ELSON IE ag 9 Se

> bn

- - ———- ee ae. ee ee, Rete ae oe +

Page 9

ON GREAT WHITE WAY . AND MRS. ‘NEIL | will their home at 583 Von V i of 6300 F are: mak kava sen Sromes viliae ‘ ‘ernie phi Paha No More Early Morning Loiter Investigation of Estate by Widow ‘turned from Alaska and have|to the Cabanne Terrace Apartments, in ing on the Wickedest Street Reveals He Paid $4 0,000’ joined their children at Point Aux} Cabanne place. ‘ . Barque, Mich., where they have been ss Corner in World. for “Brick.” | with Mr. O'Neil’s mother, Mrs. Joseph} The engagement of Miss Mildred An-|] NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—When tho} SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 13—A $10,000 in tt spre ee ace in this adv O'Neil. They are expected home next|derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In- hand cery hi . ’ s on the big illuminated clocks / gold brick swindle three years ago on ory, ft d snaps that can had at KROGER STORES tomorrow. Here are a few to week. E. Ande f th y arion, a ealthy resident o renzo . Andeprson o © Aberdeen/on the: Great White Way come to-|w R. M - . ww 4 a én Apartments, and Edward de L. Bake-| gether at midnight, it’s Curfew : ile wonderful savings: om Clark and Three Others| Misses Florence and Lulu Kaiser of well, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Paull! hereafter. There’s to be no more South Bend, Wash., who has since died, ; Come to ihe Bright Red Stores Tomorrow and Fill Your Baskets at Right Prices 4684 West Pine boulevard have returned |*pPakewell, has been announced. ' loit » | Was disclosed ' . ering on Broadway in the early 0 when a cheese-shaped Said to Have Been in North or or taae ee they have} The wedding will take place Noy. %.| hours. The crossway at Forty-| “brick” weighing 100 pounds was de- t ia : ee e eir return from abroad | , 4 z End in Black Auto. early in the summer, Miss Florence] yrs. B. L. Thesieres of 4029 McPh ey atpet, long SaVW Pah clared at the United States assay office “EDEN Bape Chop Tea “New St Louis” Brand cd | Kaleer’s mariage to Martian C eh an oe cPherson| Wickedest corner in the world, here to be made of an excellent grade | ral Especially blended; | ca! lad dhe Stan th n ©. Kehoe) avenue and her son returned from South} to be a center of propriety. of copper coated with a thick layer of PARK ‘ for iced tea; clean, As ara | 5 N # 0 ote gl ork the latter part of Oc-| faven Saturday, where they spent the Magistrate Cornell made this pure gold. ‘iy t B pure and full fleyored: HE RECENTLY SHOT A MAN |tober w e one of the interesting au-| symmer. known when he had before him 15] wari @ a8 sweet ane vere as Dut- oa worth § _ Here is a snap, indeed, fine tumn. events. arion evidently discovered that he} ter can be ‘made; -churned 4 pound i nder shoot ut up e men arrested by Inspector Dwycrinag p F |} from pure, rich cream. This nee § ES att. oung. tf 8; Pd Base, - Rash & GC - ae , a een swindled, but did not com-| ig not oleomargarine, as many Pk 15¢) 4 Cc No. 1 cans: never "sold ee « ic Mrs. Alvin B. Nichol er ph. Graves and her sonj“nd a “Curfew squad. e prison |plain, and the success of the confidence | dishonest dealers sell for but- MERE wa | ter 4 cuts ‘the *% ia Declares He Can Prove Alibi— rs, vin B. chois is spending sev-| have returned from a three months’ visit| ers had spent the night in cells and man was brought to Mght only when | ter, but a strictly high-grade " French Brand "d Coffee ee eral weeks in Atlantic City before geing|in the East and are stopping with Mrs,| Were a rumpled and shame-faced|nis widow began an investigation of an} Cream- ao 28 hated Strictly fresh, dry ery; ac- C N pes “ in our own

> - 2 at ca a se ee ee Ao Sr aoe ! %; bs os aE ads Bee is 2 7 rs EE eee esteem ae =

roasted plant: French brand is noted for its nat- , 35¢ ae Pa ural strength, aroma | Net seo 6 cane Sold — fifteenth was asked what: O¢/en cheese” reposing in th® .vttom of a Country Club Creamery But-| [eZee ett ie es drinking Si x ad been doing on a street corner. trunk, and brought to light a draft for ter; pound, $2e Ee ih Fie ¢ Aspens ” 19¢ war” $10,000 drawn by Marion in favor of eee value | 2 agp Sed ermal j ht = a Rao Katherine Peddie, who has been visiting | poulevard. “Yes, go on with your excuse.’ {himself and cashed by him at a Seattle é ’ there, will join them. oo SN “You see I was—er—well, to teil|bank in October, 1909. | .. rected: ty on ‘yrs ‘al rhe ail eee wee eee oe ee, Oe een, Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert of the Kings yet ke Ng ad cant “think Uj be “44 Ag” Fresh Ki ‘led, § ri Ghickons _ me a saloon keeper at Jefferson V. . “ of & le and North Market street, that resent en souag = be “away bury Apartments and her children, Ar-|%", excuse that would go0.” " HALF HOLIDAY AT THE P. O. | eet BT 4S em: Home Dressed [ hg i % he se aes ‘ thur W. Jr., William H., Samuel B. and Then I'll fine you $10.' A or le “8 Killed and dressed ? needed to insure Another Taken Because He to Cleveland, Ow where she and Mr.|Graves’ mother, Mrs. Clara Witte of| lot when they were lined up. apparent $10,000 shortage in her hus-' he Has a Pu Nose Nichols will make their home. 3859 Maffitt avenue. Fourteen of the 15 prisoners were band’s estate. worth on ‘s § Gy, discharged with a lecture. Then Search of his effects revealed the “gold- r 4} 3, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Peddle of] Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler, who have Lindell boulevard will go to New Yor] been abroad all summer, have returned

Clark and three other men came to his freshness: no finer, plumper fowl ever saloon in an automobile 2% minutes Miss Mary Lambert, will return the pre PETS after William Hunfagel was killed by Among the guests at Poland Sprirgs|first of the week from Wequetonsing, LID + LIFTING IS CHARGED Employes May Attend the Big reached this market; 8c value; sale cer | House, Poland Springs, Me., are the!Mich., where they h had. th : four atitomobile bandits in his saloon , ec c where they have had the Samuel ” at 4200 Kossuth avenue Tuesday night. following St. Louisans: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon cottage since July. Indictment Alleges Meramec Thursday Fair Races. — : == | Posmaster Akins received authority Uneeda Biscuits Evaporated Milk “COUNTRY CLUB”

@he detectives have the names of two|G®rse Warren Brown and their son, kiting other men and are looking tor] Mhey Bren: Me sod Mem Baverd| “Muse virsinia Biot, daugnter of ar.| Highlands Saloon Opened | from, Washington, Friday. to lowe Hl | 04 ny ine National Bie them. sli Stee hath po snthmictesi Be Ghid,/ana@ Mrs. William H. Elliott of 5023 Sund eo dsreser espe girdapnnaggt etalon iB isco cuit Co.; crisp and fresh; seld “Van Camp’s,” sold elsewhere Our own baking; a delightful, I o, Mr. | Westminster place, has returned from unday. day” of the fair, to give the postal elsewhere 5c package— Sc cunt howe dann the elon Our © wn ba ing; a itt According to the saloon keeper the hin Sia teehaet tlinan and te re st four men drove up to his place in a ginaae a see r. and Mrs: Wianno, Mass., where she has been| Van Gounis, a saloon keeper of Eden employes a chance to attend the Uni- Packages 10 Cans 25 Loc Dig. * aati black automobile and had several drinks. | ~ with Mrs. Henry H. Semple and Miss|Park, Meramec Highlands, was arrestea| “°TS#! #xposition, where an atractive Cc for Cc eveae _Pke., Cc Mary Semple at “Wyndico” since Mrs,|at Clayton Friday by Deputy Sheriff racing program will be given. The next morning, when he read of the Twin boys have been born to Mr. and] Ellott’s return in August. Wenom under an indictment returnea], 2"° Te@uest was made by several Killing of Hufnagel, he spoke to several Mrs. Franklin Miller of 5871 W aati ; business men and forwarded by Post- SY ee persons about the visit of Clark and the ewan al ashington Monday by the St. Louis County grand taster’ ‘Akin 'to'C FP. Granatielé Sugar Cured, Hiekory —- | : KNIFE FREE TO BOYS =| 0%, charzing him with having sold] First Assistant Postmaster-General, : ae ers Coe 0a liquor on Sunday, Aug. 25. He was re- npn Rita ASS : . Mrs. W. M. Leftwich and her daugh-| ‘Keen Kutter” knife with boys’ sui from whom the order to close was re- Fancy Roller Patent ss sete The original Walter 0a tere. pack ag “e , y uits,| leased on $300 bond, signed by Hugo ceived Me NSS seaee others charge 25c: “lark is under bond to appear in the sses Aurelia and Susie Leftwich,'2.95 or above—Globe, 7th and Franklin. ! Essen. : ; as lD Fa $3 0) Val,, $2 15 aS Perfectly cured, trim- cows yroet the F ee a See ee pe pe sneenennpnanragyeme meine a ice, Court of Criminal Correction to stank . A a ae — price in order to induce YOUr ; worth a 10 per box: special “guspects” arrested in connection with pct | (|| an =e a | | for Saturday, while they last, - search for the four automobile ban- ) 4 | : Ca rly Dp atron a 4 e. “ Per Box | Besta San.) the potter: | ANAL Ni i Y Pri KROGER LOWERS THE SWEET JUICY Ge Ge dies being ren down bp UNC at yy) ou can see these displayed in our first 4 Lemon Market California Oranges Toots 100 clews being run down by . tt ay % , | er W hj t A d | sl : - Wen i. Washington Avenue window; after looking at Br Sits tate arate ae ae Ope, surers chars See Meo? : Ma He ey ‘ i F luscious fruit sells elsewhere 25c hing F “#Spots” Reagan is the name of the per doz., for this sale only doz.; down goes the price ™An under arrest. He has had minor Lr, , AE naptaie ae 3 bles With the police, but the only peas 4! ee ii them You Il No doubt decide that You want 2 California Bartlett Pears, worth 30c doz, while they last, doz., 15c @round on which he is being held now Bix 3 ; i" that a pug-nosed man was one of oP Ul aime ety et ve US Oo, “one RED Fancy, dry, firm stock; the lowest i eae teed at Sefterson and Wash- | ie = aa Py. one At any rat b Y th ONIONS price on onions ever made in St. ek 12c gton in an be saneeushiin about & => ct : c © sure ou see erm. GLOBE ~ on scien Dee sa wee wee one "9 MM o'clock the night of the murder, Co | Cra EE on) © . f ° | SBstectties Mekenna and Stephenson men ten sensrw we - Young Men, Notice! This is an unusual offering Warr Red Str eaked Apples Bav Reagan at Eighteonth street and eee Pe neeey: wight and took for all of you who are preparing to go away to school, as there is a big vari- AG | cee cogking: worth 26c; “Gown PK,, §5¢ n. LOG (olen

Others charge goes the price.. chemo to the station. 25¢ ner peck; : Rocky Ford Cantaloupes Phe four men seen by several persons $2: t Jefferson and Washington avennes ety of young men’ S Styles in this lot at $ | 4.75. : Kroger * euts the ind license plate of which were covered ) awith grease in which dust had settle4. Ww hi t A 8 : Ace, BI seas > Sr gtaad bgt | ne er article, wd tng 0 sugar; all good . As w te al meaiy,; Spirendals . an soun so a over . @wo of the men appeared to be greatly as Ing on V. Washington Av yt, cookers; positively the. finest Louis for 10c; while they Fach 5c @mcited, witnesses say, and the four : on the market. FTEs, ° “PBrpvs away at top speed after visiting at Br oadway at Broad wa _ "T toons in the neighborhood. . y KROGER’S HOME BREAD Hot gg one ty" Kroger 3 to 10c ) arge 5c loa roger LOAVES, “Adolph Schirmer, proprietor of the MADE ts the pri cuts the price Bel eville House in Belleville, says tour en and t n, drivi black ! | - . car with «St, Louie cen . ' a -— Snaps at Bakery “— Main _ ——, —— Snaps at Liquor Dept., Main Store —— ring car with a St. Louis license arrived at his hotel the morning FINEST CALIFORNIA the inurder. The men asked for ns “ ‘@tinks, but were intoxicated, Schirmer Pz) : eliable All Around . , ' PORT WINE and he refused to serve them. Then W/LCL ry, ey VBe

a eg i. . ‘ : Serer C000 Sit [Ole —»| Household Remedy|§| Gas). :|| faa] cee . ALJ es , - ~~ attogs fruits are used. Hot from the sale price, - wove a black touring car, the larips ’ price

informed the police that he saw four mer driving a biack touring car at Sta ee ovens every i 1-Gallo ; a ,¢ . . h J n ' _s n Hous speed near the Hufnagle place . Ed, (gia, Ia (fj 3 Duffy’ Ss P ure Malt et nies he tial mel at ok ‘Lone WALT of) Gi a } 2c go t ly Wednesday. He recognized the} IAMS asi QED) | =i —___— | eee flaky crusts just like mother used : » , , VINOL DY) 4 ———— — Fe es ee key i is used in Mr. Agor’ Sif to make: Me value n, he asid, and gave their names to police. home as the family medi- Fresh ; # 15e Mild, mellow and well- cine. He has used it moac lf |,2e*eo CNNAMON ROWS vaine....D0Z. BC | Brag Whiskey aged: "$1.00 value BE | nine ther clews being investigated are successfully for bowel : troubles, Servousiressi | F—] MAIN STORE, 611-813 N. SIXTH STREET a black touring car was driveh . and colds. = 14th and North Market. 4085 Olive. 8-10 8. Jefferson. 9 LITY E nd | Easton.

me er aes

_. « . ees } used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Wil Marga meria, oe 3 , 9Oe bod 32-09 a IN EAST ST. LOUIS and relief of coughs; colds and stomach trout Se Stee & "epy's “teres Se pees 4 139 Collinsville Av. -|lmbe the old feel young and keeps Se ct eg Ena : Near Missouri Av. $1.00 a large bottle. Our ake Applications at all Rarher Shops. —— NEWARK STORRS epee : [ical booklet on se ey i Ba Mak er Co, Bn x. : at all For Sale at ait D Then Disappears.

od r " . = . — ee ee os aie hee... - aay 2 y ~¥ ovine re i . - ee a ae an " : ti aes De rt Mh Bern re Pik tens Be pp Segoe FS a: Bee ee er Pa geny* : om ah Rs - aa) —— Kien! f Ee. See rs Ort separa . »

aoe ae aie i pasha a Be ee I Bey, mes "i % , a Io Sahss ape Cae as: hae nuk, ier gee nese nanie PRIN PP RT IT

rs i ae) . Bas ee FA aiken, Retake Bae gy oes sie

Page 10

|

eg ak ke ae hoe ee a *i it Ee cas PR So EN - ’ cok : att Ee Si MS hes age Sy ak, . ‘ ; : ag Ee ie e a Bee SS ¢ i . fat 5, Ae Site se eee F : 4 # “ . o ie eS * + . *, Z r >

A RET FA om * Se aN en RA LE A ALLEL LE LEIDEN ALELEE LOLOL COLL CA . , > tt LLL , AO RN one ~~ ——— : “ - ~~ eee . rr et Ld r 5 ioe ase ain s 55 ete. - yay . :: hk. ake “ & ru A is ees = he &: eos 3 aie : ea i mah ge wi pote Ei bm 24 be ® a ’ » Se ® ~s% ho chkovad Set} . « We. $5 - rt =. al ‘ Ne , mete, ‘tT * 3 we ; ; > = “4 . B iaoas| ORE on ee EEA OT penn gees NS SON EE EL TO TT IOS SS ges es Me . Ft he ‘ re . 3 ~ * . wes | t-. , , : : ———— 3 ‘ ORS ed BAP SIy os Pe Dene RAP PRI REGIE OG at oes a ps Mia en omnes js ~ - - ; — CH. 7 nly eee P i, BY 5 SEAT EY, pees S psi 4; aif ars es eo Sat 3 ae a . ee ; : oe ee : OY ¥ Fists *. ts Cry’ ge Ory.’ “oe Po cn “a? 7 © 0 +e cee °-* : e 4% 80% os . 5 . er . > : of “SP, , A. = . a Top ag Peek, . . a

“>? o* «, a oe! ——_—— ene — 47%, os | — o fe gers Ty s N ~ bereeer en ia? nt “ © ¢ Me Reena ~— ELT a en re eR on ed OF MEN’S 1912 ULTRA FASHIONABLE Outer Apparel Introductory exhibit of the authentic new modes. Clothes that thrill with style & that throb. with individuality—curved & contoured to fit naturally & gracefully—the artistic productions of America’s most eminent clothes builders & style creators. A regal assemblage of fabrics, in col- ors, textures & patterns almost beyond description—pure wool in every flake & fiber—every new foreign & domestic woolen is represented. Every new. & accepted style feature is intelligently expressed—a stock fully three times as large with three times the assortments any other local store can show—clothes of character and caste—clothes that look twice their pricein style & luxury —our five-store organization with its masterful : buying power accounts for our competi- $ $ $ : oa tionless values at $10 to $40. We are es- pecially solicitous -about your inspecting s ONT exicAOrmnary mes Af... ee eee Oe WE PARTICULARLY EXCEL IN PROVIDING Young Men’s Correct Clothes Now assembled in our Young Men’s Clothes Section are more suits than most large clothing stores show in their combined Men’s, Young Men’s & Boys’ Departments— every suit in this great gathering is a work of art—strikingly smart & intensely individual. Cut from the self-same exclusive fabrics, in the self-same exclusive styles that highest-class custom tailors would produce at more than double Ne es sac eccesbavinccas eee ws ease ee Men’s & Young Men’s $15 Blue Serge Suits, $1 | New fall, strictly pure worsted Serge Suits, in the me- dium weight, extremely dressy, hand-tailored throughout—serge lined—sizes for men & young - men of every build—including men’s sizes in stouts & slims—originally bought to retail at $15.00—as a special offering for I] ()() oT SPIT AA, Serres >

is 8 st iia : =" epee: Dk oa a ta, ee saps oo) ig. BE iy ee Jak eee ae ie by ts ede is ad tse Sohe sh meaty Roe ENR pit ie a +. "Y. . COON . OSH , ROS

i a a oe ee —_—e eee eee eS > ma a © a Eso KOorr KO a Sots . - ‘ at “. oe a « OO ne ae - . Ps es COO _

ns cle _ fi a “ em - a > e ’ “ is _— "e " 7 nak V ry ¥ FIRES 18, ue : : i 8 ATS Vay we a9 5 that os * . * as # 3 : ‘ye ¥ Z 7 ay Nien oo Kf a Sere ne | & i ~ ae eh tna ete nnnito ih ae atin arcane dine: Eee ieieentoee w\emven 3 a od . aa ro ay) ot “MBs ‘ aN : ee \ : S- : : m jae - > “ ‘ ? , 7. eek aL) : . “ ‘ , > + ° 5 é q wit ty ‘ * ae spew Se o ae © ee ; % : PO RNa n > 8! . . - . SOD ae Ane aE 7 te . vs “4 Se Ae . ae Fo sha +0098 @ one pe . ~~ . ’ x 9 on SAD ire “nes as : . “ * a An” ani fore saS ihe earner tenet Sate AP ee ANS See ES Ot one a “ ad at... —_* MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS ff ; Boys’ Practical Autumn Clot MEN’S $1,50 PAJAMAS, 98c —————— — : Should be selected at Famous & Barr Co.—it’s the profitable way. We are St. Louis’ chief outfitters for boys—here you can choose to your heart’s content from a stock with triple the assortments that any other local store can show. Everything that is new & in good taste is here in broadest variety. It’s a fact continuously proven that our values on boys’ . worthy clothes are fully 44 better than are obtainable elsewhere in the city. bas Boys’ Combination Suits at $4.85 Boys’ $5.00 Combination Suits, $3.98 Boys who Fg I peng Sateen sony Poppet me DY dwn wet more Try as you mayeyou will not match them in style & gpod- wear out 0 ese clothes than any clothes they have eve : ; - é area owned—they are built particularly for hard mervioe—-of ness under $5.00 in the city—of heavy all-wool, wear-re strictly all-wool fabrics—in this Fall’s newest patterns— sisting cheviots—in gray & brown pattern effects—dou- coats in the double-breasted or Norfolk models—2 pairs of ble-breasteq or Norfolk coats—2 pairs full eg-top Knickerbockers to match—Knickerbockers of large, roomy, lined Knickerbockers full lined & made with belt loops & watch to match—sizes 6 to li pocket—sizes 6 to 17 vears—we doubt if you years—clothes that will can duplicate Suits of even excellence under » $ Das she “2 € ls In FOUR of this Fall’s newest styles. Both but -blucher patterns are included in Saturday’s un offering. Of gunmetal or tan Russia ecalf—in the new est stag last—all sizes—the best standard 4 yf, $4.00 quality—Saturday, special at, pair..... el “Everyboy” School S Gunmetal or patent—in the newest lasts—button or t in her ty . Sizes 11 to 13%—$1.75 value—for..........$1L40 \ Sizes, 1 to 5¥4—-$2,25, value—for.+..+,...+ | or ba COLA Be IE TE AB SN Rp NE 8 i, Ei ANG ei A am ea AA) ETE LRG Ol A ee i pt ENS ata No et — 5 : FOR ree § - ?

- “a ’ 4 rt : HO bie Ay oe x ie & ® be Se x : i, or a ear an - = = ee "Se * " : - FF. i eh ‘ PS ’ "he i re es eS : y 5 ’ hs . | See ee =e 27 * moe | ORES. Mi = 2 : 3 4 -> Sag ~. BR ‘ ’ ee s ae i ¥ ° Poe : A ate : a z ¥ * SATURDAY - ig 2 S. ¥ a > « 9 + Ap A z Mao 4 ; m a, ae at oe : bth wget , 4 gk. oie : ‘ . BT inte : re a ; ee Re x " > he, J 2 ne . * oe peu w re “ ’ 2k — a ¥ ze! ms ” 4 f ° ‘n te .. abe es 7 ise r tee, bei SF ne eee - aes “ay Tes Ja" vad re *! ye 4 tees ef a oh of A “ $f pal oo a - aS 4 fai « ‘~ “Ee janet “~ x ses en ae ee oct er » MEM 7 a Ram bot ae - - i Se Pe S : a ‘ A ; baa pA * 2 ; ( ® A. oss . ? i ca peat “” No gs ye * % % ‘ Bees + - ; yh ne eS sate al I Nepde> %

Page 11

. ‘ - - — = 5 . i BES oe le utd it $4 Bs =. rea ‘ > en Soe ee ae 6, Te , - nee ee Ae A rage Nae Te ae te ee WR oe ( : Tie 4 “i Bele er gO 5 ae we Se ok SiS F et "s 2 5 "f. , OB 4 ‘ 4 st ~ Ps i pwn » it , * a « i ete oO PY OG, Lee are Fe Pye FR er ae Se as , ~F oe > | - ; % ~ ' : i we es es oa es - : i & ; -_ ws . ‘ ae * 1 “eee Sea ieaie Doel Tt See ees " ALGASLETDIeCces $ | N o. 2. | NEXT _ Sunday Post-Dispatch ne REE LAWYER HELD FOR - |LAWYER AND WOMAN CLIENT FOR . To take a real nice fall out of your busi- | = ness opponent advertise oftener than he does" in Post-Dispatch Wants. PrN ~~ Only. Evening Paper in St Louis With the Aasociated Press ta ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912.-PART ' TWO. MIRS, HENNING SAYS|"""“was i cexouas BARON'S PROMISED |" sees"

— 4 . eet fe, (F

“PAGES 1120 HAPSBURGS PRAISED AT CHURCH CONGRESS Priest Speaks. of Gratitude to Royal House for “Glorification of Sacrament.”’

| Breaks Mi = : Dan Goughenour Jr., 13 years old, of © USING ASCATCO WHOSE DEATH HE IS BEING HELD

vers Show Nation Vulnerable. DRESDEN, Saxony, Sept. 13.—Maneu- at

SZABO MURDER TO RUN OWN DEFENSE

Declares Charges Against Him are Result of Confusing Identities : ~Drewned Was Not and That Woman Mrs. Szabo, but Another Client, Mrs. Ritter—Tells of Struggle in the Water.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The fight which Burton Gibson, the New York lawyer, will make for his life, he said today, will be directed en- tirely by himself. He has not engaged counsel, he added, and intended to ‘Sppear in his own behalf when arrigned before County Judge Royce on the charge of murdering Mrs. Rusena Menschik Szabo, his Viennese client, who not déath when boating with him on Greenwood Lake, 16 miles from here, on July 16. ; Gibson’s examination was postponed today until Sept. 24, on application of District Attorney Rogers. Gibson denies that the woman who died | in his company was the Mrs. Szabo whose brother is coming here from Vienna ito claim her $10,000 estate. He insists the woman's name was Mrs. Rosa Ritter, not Mrs. Szabo, and that the Austrian consular author- _ fties, whose investigation was the direct result of his arrest, have been confound- ing Mrs. Ritter with some other person whose mother’s name was Menschik. Gibson will seek to prove that the elaborate fabric built around the death of the woman, involving not only charges of forgery and perjury against him, but providing a motive for mur- ‘der, rests on a false foundation arising out of a confusion of identities. Gibson declares he will produce the muther of the woman, to whom she ‘eft the her property under the will which made him executor. This woman, Mrs. Pe- tronelila Mens¢chik, he asserted, resides in New York City. Visited Two Mra Menschiks. Gibson admitted he had visited the two Mre. Menschiks, who declared that they had been approached by a lawyer who asked of each of them if her name Was not Petronella Menschik and tried to interest her fn his story of a will by which a sum of money had been be- queathed to her. “I will be absolutely cleared of all these charges when the real Mrs. Men- schik is brought forward and it will be geen that every act of mine in the dis- position of Mrs. Ritter’s estate was pe.- fectly legal and proper,”’ he said. “The prosecution will first have to make clear to me their: line of at- tack before I can determine from which angle to fight. “I have made two serious mistakes in this case and I realize it now. My first error is that up to now I did not view my situation seriously; my second was that I did not have some kind of a representative at the autopsy.” “Mrs. Ritter (throughout his talk Gib- fon called her persistently by that mame), was a woman showing already ) the advances of age. Her jaws sagged, she was raw-boned and though she did wot look it, her weight was the same as mine, 165 pounds. ‘ Tella of Their ae - “On the afternoon of July 16, we went out to row. The story that we went out for a lark is absolutely untrue. As for the Incident, I really do not know how the boat was upset, but there miust be oc. — witnesses of what happened in the “I was in one end of the boat and Mrs. Ritter was in the other end. Mrs. Ritter wanted to chafge > ’ ~- . Dn cee soelte Y tte dkus a fee re rs 7 ery ys iY a S n4 4 Fe aha Ba eae ns Ne

= s rm Sek a Meee” % et Pee Se ona Se tere Ne uae, pernrs GIRL PAE. PII POST IE TeM, NGTON vers in Saxony of the German imiperial armies which began on Sept. 9, ended today with a victory of the invading army, according to the verdict of Em- peror William, who was chief umpire. The result indicates, military experts say,.the difficulty of Germany’s con- ducting a war while presenting two fronts. Emperor William will attend the naval maneuvers in the North Sea, stopping for a day at Berlin on his way North. He will review a parade of the fleet off Heligoland on Sept. 16. A military aeroplane accident o0c- curred today, in which two German officers were injured.. One aviator sus- tained a broken leg and the other a broken arm.

Truant Boys Have Revolver. Harry Meyers, 12 years old, of 4200 Clay avenue, and his chum, Arthur Heinsieck, 13, of 4214 Clay avenue, played “hookey”’ from school Thursday and while tramping through Carondelet Park Harry displayed a revolver which attracted the attention of a policeman. The boys were taken to *he Carondelet station, where Harry admitted the re- volver belonged to his father, as did also a watch he was carrying. The boys were lectured and sent home.

VIENNA, Sept. 13. — Speaking the solemn assembly of the Euchar- istic Congress today, Father Karl Andiau acknowledged with gratitude the part played by the House of Hapsburg for the “glorification of the sacrament.” “Above all,” said the speaker, “TI thank thee, beloved Emperor, in the name of all the Catholic nations,” At this utterance the delegates rose and cheered. Father Andlau concluded hig specch with the words “Eucharistia Austria vita,” which caused renewed cheer- ing. Today’s program was marred by a cold, heavy rain. School children taking their first communion were drenched. Notwithstanding the bad weather, the streets were crowded, hundreds of persons standing out- side the churches,

Sister Seeks John Martin. Mrs. Margaret Norris of 619 Gratiot street has asked the police to help her find her brother, John Martin, who dis- appeared Sept. 6.. He left his sister’s home without telling her where he was going and was seen by an acquaintance on Second street the following Sunday night. He is 6 féet, 1 inch in height and very slender.

een —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_—

——

What do you most want in yourtripto | Speed—comfort—scenery?;, a" ; way. Fast day train, leaves St. Louis Fast Mail (coach only) leaves St. Louis 6:20 p. m. Early evening train, leaves St. Louis 10:10 p:m. After theater train, leaves St. Louis Fast Mail (last train out), leaves St. L. 2:20 a.m. Kansas City? You get them all on the * a « e Missouri Pacific The cool, quick, clean, comfortable way. 6 Trains daily—highest class modern equipment—electric lights— electric fans—individual berth lights. sleepers serving light lunches. en

AFFORDS GREATEST

“ ‘ > ie. “s Thousands Would Not PassSum- = mer Without It—Keeps Nasal Passage Clear and Permits Free Breathing. ee - ‘ : utes ~ Bartier*than usual this year came thi syst is a affords the greatest relief. keeping posenaee clear and ‘ dpoigg - and seund sleep. change is unnecessary when Ascatco Those who intend to take it this are advised to the r ment without fu delay, as t severe, City, for ’ will send t Ww 5th St., New York le of Ascatco, which they ¥y mafl, CZ ity As You Like It 9:00 a. m. 11:30 p. m, Local through train, leaves St. Louis ,. 7:30 a. m. eee ee MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Phones Main 3880 Central 6001 Night trains have Day trains ‘fhave parlor cars and ‘our own’’ superbly appointed dining cars, serving meals a la carte, It’s a cool, delightful ride—along river banks a large part of the * uffet All trains protected by safety block signals—Quick time—perfect service. Tickets, reservations and any information at CITY TICKET OFFICE Seventh and Olive. J. M. GRIFFIN, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Union Station, Broadway and . Relay Station, E. St. Louis. Tickets also at

Tenn

W. L. DOUGLAS r; AV. Boys wear W.L.D THE STANDARDOF FOR OVER 30 Y

ae y : ee ee eS

+ 2 Shoos VALITY ARS

Tower Grove,

tae j Many years’ experience and the ¢a- amination of thousands of cases of eye defects have given the : and experience that enable mé ; give troubled eyes just exactly the help they need. 8: Thirty vears in the optical businggs, E. EGGERT, Optician — : cave 4 ~ 51S Loeunt St, Phone

tiene Si i BBO ha: ~ <a:

Page 12

Sy _ ‘wildly through the streets, upsetting boxes and . his family had been holding devotional services : : Eh & BS 3 ?) 4 12 ? - Fy ex - wes Pre 3

$1.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. : by the Puliteer Publishing Oo. | 210.212 N. Broadway. oy RATES BY MAIL IN ADV Sunday, one Pees eee eee dace eseeegesee 6. Without Sunda, ONG VEAP... .sseessseeseesees Bd 00 only, one year os 00 it either by postal order, exchange. —— ‘express money order or

| THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. _I know that my retirement will make no _ difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of ail parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- mcin devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing newe, ul- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to atta.k wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER.

—————— -——SUNDAY CIRCULATION— AVERAGE Y] FIRST 8 MONTHS 296,588 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 8 MONTH=s 1912, 167,136 FIRST IN EVERYTHING:

1912,

= MADISON COUNTY’S CENTENNIAL. In celebrating their centenary of organized _ government, Madison County and its county seat, * Edwardsville, fittingly lay stress on a future of brilliant promise as well as a significant and in- teresting past. As one of the original counties of Illinois, Mad- ison at one time included a great area and figures in important phases of the State’s history. The Illinois capital was located at Edwardsville for a time and eight Governors have lived there, one, Gov. Deneen, having been born in the town. Perhaps no other county in the West, outside of counties containing metropolitan centers, has Madison’s importance in manufacturing. For the post villages and rural “corners” of ordinary Western counties, flourishing industrial centers are substituted in this county. Its many scores of plants, some of them already of great size, must inevitably increase in magnitude. Practically all the north and east lines of St. Louis’ magnificent railroad system pass through*Madison. It has the advantage of river navigation and abundant water supply and for the carrying trade of an im- proved waterway could furnish an enormous ton- nage. To s@ipping facilities of remarkable char- ' acter is added the proximity of oil, inexhaustible cheap coal and other mineral resources. St. Louis, whose interests are as closely con- — ted with Madison’s as though the two were +jeparts of the same civic unit—as they are of the ' game industrial district—will feel an unusual in- centive to participate in the celebration of the centenary. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event. a A «& = =

Boss Murphy met Gov. Wilson, but he is not his’n. The Governor says he came away from Syfacuse as free as he was when he went there. > Le > i is NO SCREE* CAN HIDE IT., Comes the Yellow Peril] again with a new trick up his capacious sleeve. A stinging blow at the dignity of the American republic. Our own Philander C. Knox, who represents us at the funeral of the late Mikado, called upon the new Mikado Wednesday. Accoinpany- ing him, presumably splitting the cab fare thr:e ways, were Prince Henry of Prussia and the Infante Alfonso of Spain. The Emperor Yoshi- hito, after looking the boys over carefully. dec- orated Henry with the Chain of the Order of the Chrysanthemum and then decorated Aifonso with the Grand Cordon of the same order. Now, our Secretary of State is not handsome, but he is not so unlovely as to justify the action of the Emperor on the following day. He sent Philander an embroidered screen. This iz too much. It would not require a large screen to hide Philander, but no screen, however ornate, can cover our mortification. a, A ir _— The lamentable accident on Page boulevard is not the only recent accident showing that the joy-riding motorcyclist must be put down along with the joy-riding automobilist. = = oe +s A DIFFERENCE IN GOATS. In view of the performance of the Indiana goat that broke up a prayer meeting at Terre Haute the other day, it is charitable to remember that literary goat of Cardiff, Wales, was once hoffored with an article in the London Saturday Review. On the occasion of the coming of age of the Lord Bute of that time, who practivally ‘owned Cardiff, a learned goat appeared at the re- _. eption given to the Marquis and picked out from _ th. alphabet the four letters which make the word Bute, and selected from a heap of numerals the 300,000, indicating that Lord Bute had an ineome of £300,000 a year. _» The Terre Haute goat was drunk when he went ‘on what the dispatches describe as a “fampage.” _ He had loaded up by eating refuse from a bre very _ wntil he was as reckiess as a bull moose, and ran

_ 7 Thee cans and forcing pedestrians to hide out. Men and ‘boys chased him, when suddenly ‘the intoxicated _ beast gave a leap and went through the plate glass _ window of a mission. The minister in charge and cago contrasting the attitude of Chicago and Kan- passenger entering St. Louis. hold. sion. bitrary charge for St. Louis delivery. terms of al] the terminal franchises the railroads need for the construction and operation of ade- of union terminals for monopoly purposes. is not the expansion of terminals St. Louis has oppression. bination from monopoly practices and abuses. They will be forced to treat St. Louis justly. do better than study the interurban trolley sys- tem of Indianapolis as a model for St. Louis, but it is not wise to accept a junket for that pur- week and other autumnal festivities in St. Louis seems wise. annual appearance will be preceded by the fair of the Universal Exposition Co. and other events usual interest, joyment in the merrymaking in honor of their Prophet and thousands in the territory through which this .city’s trade extends would find it worth their while to dedicated to rec no mere local pc jurisdiction and in the number of his happy sub- jects is the cube to spread further a knowledge of his revels, process capable of giving pleasure to tens of thou-: sands more, as tens of thousands already beneyo- lently assimilated can certify. i dend of 6% per cent to taxpayers, is not in the list of towns which have adopted commis- sion government. planes the Kaiser has begun the most elaborate maneuvers held since aviation gained its pres- ent development. . Experts from all parts of the world are gathered to learn how much flight influenced military art. won by surprise movements: He would be bat- tering away at an exposed federal position at the ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. An article in the Railway Age Gazette of Chi- sas City with that of St. Louis in the matter of unifying and expanding railroad terminals, puts St. Louis in an unfavorable light. St. Louis is accused of strangling commerce by refusing to permit the St. Louis Terminal Railway Associa- tion to enlarge its facilities. Unlike Chicago and Kansas City, St. Louis has had an extraordinary condition to deal with: It has had a terminal monopoly combine which held all the railroad gateways into the city and levied special discriminating tolls on St. Louis commerce, Every railroad that entered St. Louis was forced into this combine and to support its monopoly charges and practices. Every rail- road was bound to use only the Terminal com- bine’s bridges and facilities. For years tolls were charged on every pound of freight and every These tolls were charged only against St. Louis. St. Louis was off the railroad map and was compelled to pay, through bridge arbitraries, the cost and oper- ating expenses of all St. Louis bridges and terminals. The railroad combine strangled St. Louis com- merce and hampered its growth. It was not St. Louisans, but the railroads, that were guilty of narrowness of policy. It was only by persist- ent fighting, by refusing to grant franchises and attacking the combine at every point and by every available means that St. Louis has been able to loosen the railroad combine’s strangle- The railroads conceded the justice of St. Louis’ demands when they put St. Louis on the map and abolished tolls on all traffic beyond the 100- mile zone. But even now, when the United States Supreme Court has exposed and con- demned the railroad combine as a conspiracy in restraint of trade and has ordered it to elimi- nate all monopoly practices and charges, the railroads still cling tenaciously to the remnant of discriminating tolls for which this monopoly combine was originally organized. All of these facts and conditions are now known to all St. Loulsans. We rehearse them solely to point out the great difference between the situations in St. Louis and the situation in Chicago and Kansas City. In Chicago and Kan- sas City independent railroads have organized co-operative terminals for the common welfare: In St. Louis a railroad combine nas used com- bined terminal facilities for monopoly oppres- A Chicago or Kansas City railroad rate is a rate to every part of the railroad terminals. In St. Louis it is a rate to the river with an ar- St. Louis is not opposed to union terminals. We are not opposed to the granting on. fair quate facilities. But we are opposed to the missuse It fought, but the extension of monopoly abuse and The St. Louis situation is clearing. The rail- roads will be forced to free their terminal com- But the St. Louis railroads can immediately dissipate all hostility to terminal extension and win the co-operation of citizens for the de- velopment of ample terminal systems. The moment the railroads signify their intention to accept the Supreme Court’s judgment with regard to monopoly practices and charges, all opposition to terminal grants will cease. The Post-Dispatch will advocate legislation grant- ing franchises for all the terminal needs of the railroads on the moat generous terms con- sistent with the public interest. = = * r-~r Members of the Municipal Assembly could not

pose from a corporation seeking franchises. = = = ~~ FF BENEVOLENT V. P. ASSIMILATION. The decision to give greater publicity than heretofore te. the attractions of Veiled Prophet

This year the date of the Prophet’s are being arranged to fill in three weeks of un- St. Louisans themselves have always found en- them on these fall days elled Prophet is entate. A wide extension of his t of a strong organization formed Benevolent ‘assimilation. by our Prophet is a

$= OF Fargo, N. D., which has just declared a diyj- How does it do it? Mi i AIR-SHIP MILITARY STRATEGY. With 125,000 men, four dirigibles and 40 aero-

has ' “Stonewall” Jackson’s greatest successes were Jackson, Providence will of property for sale, everybody who wants to buy real estate having a certain amount to spend on it, and also having ar-idea of what kind of a place they want. last, the idea of what kind of a place they want, should come first. homes for sale you advertise the different loca- tions, the prices adjust themselves to these ad- vertised locations, not for price be led by prices advertised, but by market values. The writers of “Buyin perience, except possibly bitter experience of hav- ing purchased a home for the price advertised. nothing. extremely selfish, but it certainly appears so. be on the side of swiftest, most stable aeroplanes as well ag the

OME The influence of the political awakening is manifest in the State platforms of the Demo- cratic and Republican parties. Both deal with vital questions affecting the welfare of the peo- ple and offer programs which, if carried out in good faith, will accomplish much for Missouri. Both parties pledge action on all the questions the Post-Dispatch cited as requiring intelligent reform legislation, They promise revision of the tax system, judicial reform, working men’s com- pensation and other needed labor laws, a pub- lic service commission and municipal enabling acts which, wil] give cities opportunity to dea with local problems. | Both parties pledge unqualified measures for home rule in municipal and county affairs. St. Louis is profoundly interested in the practical plan of self-government to be applied to this city. We want freedom to control our own ex- cise regulation, police management and elections under conditions which: will give the best re- sults. We want, first of all, laws which will meet the needs of St. Louis as a metropolitan city and regulations which will insure order and obedience to laws. We want control by the best public opinion, not the worst, in the con- duct of the excise, police and election officers. The Busiriess Men’s League is wise to take up i the work of framing a specific measure which will solve the problem in advance of the election and the time for action. Every phase of the question should be threshed out thoroughly, so that there will be practical agreement upon a sound plah. : The city could do much to promote efficient home rule by adopting the best sections of the rejected charter, with provisions .to ccver the wider sphere of self-government embraced in the home rule planks of the parties. It will be difficult to realize the full benefits of municipal self-government without an efficient charter. a A i a a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Advertising Real Estate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As to the reasons for advertising the location there is no doubt about

This Therefore, if in advertising As for advertising prices, any price can be put in an advertisement, but only the simple and feeble-minded are led by such prices. stands to reason that you must first locate your- self, see the property with your own eyes, not through an advertisement, before you as a reader of an advertisement can possibly think or talk about paying any price. I say it Real estate men do know that size of lots, num- ber of rooms and prices are mere details, minor points in the sense, from location as the starting pofnt. that they follow in order Honest people advertise their property for sale, Inexperienced persons should not a Home,” show little ex- : Ch a ee Make Smokerg Behave! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would be glad to meet some of the ladies who have had the same experience as Mrs. M. L. B. relates in this paper in regard to selfish smokers. I am a working woman and have had the same experience not once, but almost dally. has written to the United Railways Co., but no The writer doubt the protest of one individual counts for I do not like to think that men are so The writer has had success on several occasions by asking the conductor, “Since when do you allow smoking in any part of the car?” As the sign in the front vestibule plainly says “three seats in rear of the car” the conductor usually cannot refuse to inform Mr. Smoker of this fact. Try it, it works. . The oftener we protest the sooner the relief. G. J. EB. St. Louis’ Needs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Let me state a few things St. Louis needs: 1. There ought to be a car line running down to the river, and a suitable plaza or landing place for excursionists or visitors who come by boat. Many people abstain from excursions just because they are obliged to climb the dark levee to reach the cars. 2. We neéd a car line to the pavilion in Forest Park, near Lindell boulevard and De Balivere ay- enues. 8. Fourteenth street ought to be asphalted from Locust to Washington and the tracks removed. 4. Tracks ought to be removed from Twenty- first street, where Locust crosses. 5. Washington avenue should be asphalted or wcod block from Twelfth street to Fourteenth street. 6. A car line from Skinker road to the rear of the Art Palace. 7. Twelfth street south is sadly in need of im- provement. 8. Bighteenth street should be asphalt or wood block from Locust street to Market street. 9. All granite blocks hereafter laid should be cut square and laid close together like brick to make a smooth surface. blocks are made with rounded edges like cobble- stones. and bumpy. Smooth, well cut granite blocks, laid clese together would be equal to brick in smooth- ness, joints should be avoided and cement used to make a smooth surface. At present the granite This cguses the streets to be very rough! At present large joints are left, these J. K. RALSTON. Burglars or Boys? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wednesday night three houses were entered by burglars in Shrewsbury. Late on that evening we heard a number of muffled knocks in the house, the source of which we could not discover. scunded | Thursday morning we found a string tied to a horseshoe nail, which had been stuck under one of the weatherboards of the house, the end reach- ing far off into a vacant lot. The nail pushed about as high as a tall man could reach, They as if inside the wall or ceiling. On was 7 . erate! # ye wee * iy i 7 od. ae =, Stale 8: ee ee ae : ae ee ‘ : mosanet Ge uth ER ee og. kT Oh RD A oe ewe aa ee ah DPT es eT ee OE ae ee, S a a

| :

bs ahi ey at ht i Jae og A Cra oe, 3 higg’ ¢4. Noes Ne » owe

cf ia = ra »* ~. going Fy ers os : fave nothing to hg wi The ‘ etowe signed in England, Tong ob the porth, by, Iiiwene owa on the ; northeast and cast, $ ntu Tennessee on the east, ansas on the south, by Okla Kansas on the west. exact ton Railroad folder, UNANSW —If the ore ERED. = have once iived in the ; i are _ aud were nearing the point of saying “Amen,” __ when the horned heathen butted in, and bleated oer" ” to ghe horror and amazement of a moment secret service reports locating him from 20 to 60 miles away were being delivered at head- quarters. But how are the Jacksons and others REBECCA ABRAMS | so that the string passed above the sidewalk too book stores and Public cala- high to be struck by a passerby. The knocks we ogues, ) : could not account for were made by stretching who adapt Napoleon's tactics to make surprise|the string taut and then jerking it at knots tied movements ture, fleets near the end, away off in the vacant lot. This aoe b dpa: of air craft locks like a would-be burglar’s trick. By making watching them? W1ll not surprise movements people believe that noises happened in the h be limited to the distance that can be covered|that could not be accounted for, it whe heped on a single stormy, moonless night? that when the burglar actually made a noise go- The Gran who hb ing through the house, whoever woke up would me Sent 1 out ‘on One tne Sf i not take the trouble to inquire as to the sounds, which he would believe to be mysterious and un- accountable, Douglass in 1860, and the next was An- drew Johnson of Tennessee, on the ticket with Lincoln in 1364. Hale John- son was a candidate for Vice-President in 18% on the ProhibitfOn ticket. One Bull Moose Distinction, From the New York World, Roosevelt has earned the Theodore distinction of being fhe only man who ever held the office of President of the United States whose testimony invari- Is hardest to hold. ~Louisville Post. You may talk about women, And how they can talk, But the men, in a contest, Would win in a walk. Woman suffrage would put on & much better front in this country if Coloradr. which has it, were not represented tn

TASES oer: ae” Met, ee

‘s Rh aasigees..

+ peel Feo > Tipe ‘weteane oe _— os 7 se a a : aif

wg’ i ee Baw ae, | — P< ~~

SS = eee _—_ 7 Pe eee ee ee a ee

Page 13

Z 23 : Church of Rome.” nia ndeed i a r m : | - ag Sy

\. Eee By JAMES BUCKHAM.

THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY SHORT STORY We Wee SSE 3

oe NE. dull, gray afternoon in vember I was sitting In my office in Raymond Square, deeply absorbed in an article in my Medical Journal—the description of an experiment conducted by a famous French surgeon for the purpose of Geterminicg whether sight could be restored to a blind person by engraft- ing the live nerve of a dog’s eye upon the shriveled and atrophied nerve of the patient's eye. So engrossed was Il in the fascinating details of the ex- periment that I did not hear the dour of my office open, nor was I aware of the presence of a second person until a peculiarly deép-toned, rich, and musical voice broke upon my ear. “Have i > honor of addressing ‘ on . i up and saw before mea tali 4 graceful youn man, smooth- have and dressed in the character- rical garb of the Church of His face was singularly handsome, of the clear-cut Grecian type, and was lighted by a pair of large, thoughtful brown eyes. With the exception of the mouth, the whole was both intellectual and spir- face itual;: but there was a certain fulness and sensuous curve of the lips which ested a strongly emotive and bly passionate nature under this calm cok priestly exterior. “Yes, I am . I Dr. Marston.” I said, re- p! to the young clergyman’s auestion. to you?” nm one plied the young which I indicated, and fixin thoughtful brown eyes searchinaly egg | mine. For a moment we sat gaz- ing intently at each other, and then maid, somewhat abruptly: "T beg to know the condition, sir.” “Tt is this,” he replied, “that if I entrust my case to you, you will promise to keep it entierly secret, scientifically or otherwise, until after my death, should that occur before your own. And, in any case, you must agree never to reveal my name in connection with the affair.” or some moments I sat turning over this peculiar proposition in my mind, conscious all the while that the brown eyes were fixed patiently, but anx av. upon my face. At length I condition—possibly,” re- re 4 Er have never as yet been called upon to undertake a case guarded by such secrecy as you seem desirous 0 row about your own, and, to be k, I dislike to commit myself to any transaction of the sort—at least, until I know something of the nature of the trouble and the reasons for suppressing any mention of it. This m however, I will agree to do. If you will describe the nature of your disease, I will. then decide whether I ought to accept the case on the conditions imposed. Whether accept or refuse it, I will agree to » ‘the matter a total secret, except we fat as your own proposition gives me liberty to speak.” A smile flitted over the young cler- gyman’s face. ‘Very well,” he said; “l accept your word of honor, as a gen- tleman should, and will proceed at once to describe the malady which has, perhaps justly, awakened your suspicions. To’ come at once to the point, then, know that, impelled by your well-deserved reputation as an anatomist, I have applied to you to perform a surgical operation for the cure of love-sickness!”’ I started, the suspicion that flitted ugh my mind mirroring itself unconsciously in my dilated eves. “Ah, no!” exclaimed my companion seriously, reading the telltale revela- tion of my face. “I am not insane. My mind is as clear and logical at this moment as it ever was in my life, and the request which I make, a little reflection will prove to you, is not onlv reasonable, but scientific. “Fi however, let me state to you the circumstances which make me desirous to rid myself of the pas- ‘sion which I have confessed, thereby anticipating the question which is sure te tee to your lips. You are aware, of. course, that the High Church movement in this country, as well as in England, has resulted in the formation of certain brother- hoods of the clergy, bound together ’ vows more or less approaching in rictneas those which govern the e “of the Church of Rome?’ ar ‘wan not aware of the fact,” I feplied, as the young clergyman paused for an answer. “Tt te indeed so.” he continued. "You will not be surprised. then, to know that by the vows of the Broth- erhood.of St. Michael, to which I con- ted myself soon after the days ovitiate. celibacy is as strictly ag upon the priesthood of I exclaimed, carried away ¥y some sudden feeling, wh'ch I can- even now defend. “The more } ‘with I stopped, the great brown something like a flash of}. lightning piercing and ,en- mine. In another instant the voice proceeded: 10 years I have kept every of the brotherhood referring to without a single spiritual e—wearing these restraints as Bc wore his chains. But some- than six months ago I met young clergyman paused, hie head back ageainst the size of the easy chair in which For a moment I thought he had ted, and sprang for a cordial; | without tekinge his slowly onen- from the celling, he motioned and continued, while an in- bably sweet and almost trans- smile lit his pale face: ‘Woman, Said [? An an A fon of transcendent loveliness! came into my life as a new star . oss the disk of an astrono- shedding its undis- Heht from eternity for him gs Ethel! My angel! My oward yours, my arms out to clasp you'—My God! , am I saying?” ay _ young priest sprang from his gpais ene stood trembling before me. el! ercope, wae livid with the exercise tremendous mental effort, mld see that the white nails lenched hands were driven the flesh. For a full minute thus,.and then his strong ffame ed, and he sank back into Bis chair, white as the paper on which | write, and weak asa babe. This ime f pressed the cordial to his lips, ind he did As, refuse it. Presently hoe ‘oked up with a faint smile, and said, a) malady has it any tepped to the window and gazed e - Bght oo wa gee for perplexity. But m n blank as the dull ity roofs, Was this F 7 ) 3 , you see what a no need to describe ie to the yman's voice. a tie bad riben Wvancing to Bs me, peneve in renology, Dr. * “f j ‘% te “Het "ae 2 bes ' ' » >t 2» , La] : 1 gee ee A > Se , ’ ? y ! an *., 7 j - * experiment | ye x eS f x re : a & oy An re ee FR ee a 2 a , se ie ae Es. A . a He: Moo a tas Je ar fe uid “Can I be of any service man, taking the seat his : upon me to test the reasonableness of sour doubt?” “Do you mean by that, will I as- sume your case surgically?’ “Exactly.” I turned to the window again. Here was certainly an opportunity to con- tribute something to the discussion of a vexed scientific question. Are the functions of the brain localized in its structure? So say Gall and Spurzheim, and not a few other emi- nent anatomists, Well, every practi- cal experiment looking towards the solution of this question has its value. Here was a stra@mg, vigorous man, evidently possessed by the amative mania. [t would be an operation of little difficulty and no great degree of danger to uncover the acrinital protuberance at the base of the brain, where phrenologists claim that the organ of love is situated, and then— “Will you take the case?” The clergyman’s hand was on my shoulder. I turne@q and looked him squarely in the face, “Is it understood that you assume all the risk, and that you do not hold me responsible for the psychological result of an exp@) ment which, so far as I am concer a is purely physical in its character? “Certainly, We will have it so un- derstood.” “Then you may call at my office tomorrow morning at 11, Eat a light breakfast, and, as far as possible, avoid excitement of every kind.” - It seemed strange instruction to be giving a clergyman; but the young man understood and nodded apprvval. In a few minutes he took his depart- ure. and I returned to my Medica) Journal—but not to read. Precisely at 11 o’clock the next morning my singular patient walked into the office, I at once remarked upon his changed appearance. His face looked haggard, and there were heavy, dark rings under his eyes, ap- pearing almost black at the inner corners of the lids. “I have seen her,” he explained heavily, “She was at All Saints Chap- el this morning. It was impossible for me to retire, or I should have done so. 1 had to fight my desire to look at her, to speak to her. I had to fight like a wild lion, and it has told on me, aSsyou can see. But, thank God, it is over now!” “I hardly. think you are fn a fit condition to endure a surgical opera- tion,” I objected. “For God's. sake, do not put it off any longer, doctor!” exclaimed the young clergyman, clutching my hand. “Il would rather die than endure an- other day of such moral agony.” “Very well,” I said; “I doe not con- sider the experiment a dangerous one in any case—only. exhausting.” Five minutes later my patient, di- vested of coat, vest and collar, lay Stretched on the operating table. In five minutes more he was under the infleuence of ether. My first procedure was to shave the dark, soft, silken hair from the lower part of the young man’s head. [f then made two V-shaped incisions with a lancet at the base of the skull, where phrenologists locatd the organ of amativeness and raised the flap of skin from the skull. The next thing was to get at the brain itself, and this I accomplished by boring two fine holes through the ° skull with the smallest trephine known in surgery. The portion of the brain thus exposed, I was amazed to find, was in a highly inflamed condition. Instead of at- tempting to relieve the surcharged brain with any instrument, I now placed a leech at each orifice and al- lowed a considerable amount of blood to be thus withdrawn. I then dressed the wound antiseptically, and closed it with sutures. My patient soon came out from under the influence of the anesthetic, but appeared very weak. I lifted him in my arms and carried him to the couch tn my private room. Enjoinine strict quiet, and, if possible, sleep, I left him alone for a couple of hours. At the end of that time, considering {t safe to permit him to talk, I re-en- tred the room with considerable curi- osity, not to say ygitation, and asked him how hé was felling. To my aston- ishment, he grasped my hand warmly, exclaiming that he would consider me his greatest benefactor as long as-he lived. “For,” he cried, “you have saved my soul from its otherwise certain ruin. Thank God! I feel now no more emotion at the thought of that woman then of any other of her sex.” I brought my patient some refresh- ment, and at 3 o’clock he left my office in high spirits, promising to return again the next day to report upon his condition. For three weeks the Rev. Alexan- der Maeck—asg I will call my clerical patient—haunted my office every day, and we became fast friends. During all this time he was entirely free from disturbing sentiments. The flames of love, he declared. were quenched, and he was supremely happy. So favorably, I must confess, did this experiment dispose me towards the neglected science of phrenology that I at once began to direct my studies in that direction, and soon accumulated a large number of ex- ensive books on the subject. I also egan to write up the details of my experiment, so as to get the matter into permanent shape while it was stil) fresh in my mind. About six weeks after the occur- rences above related, and just after [I had posted an order for several hun- dred dollars’ worth of phrenological! works, the letter carrier came into my office and presented me with a large, square, cream-colored envelope. I tore it open carelessly, removed the enclosure from the inner envelope, and bent over two beautifully en- graved cards which fell upon the table, They bore the names of Rev. Alexanier Maeck and Miss Ethel iy) Se gene The we ng was a strict! rivate affair: and perhaps the meet tomar. able thing connected with it was the fact that the wonld-be annihilator of Cupid was permitted to kiss the bride. (Copyright, 1896, by the Shortstory Publishing Co.) Was Nice About It. T a meeting of business men a dis- cussion was started regarding a banker who has the reputation for hard bargaining, ably getting his pound of flesh. “Oh, well,” said one man, “he Isnt so bad. I went to see him to get a loan of $5000 and he treated me very cour- teously.” “Did he lend you the money?’ was asked. “No,” was the reply, “he didn’t. But he hesitated’ a minute before he re- fused.""—Kansas City Star.

Best leathers and 136 years of “know-how” in

Aan? 5 : a. * ‘ : > I tle ES See RSE «AR RES great: eg aps Powe tenet = a a closefistedness and invari-

n+

—. ~ ee a Only In

Sold . NEWARK IN ST. LOUIS) 706 ‘Olive Street, Near 7th St., Republic Bidg. OTHER NEW >

6 Pairs For $1.00 SHOE STORES NEWARK SHOE STORE a a We Are Putting The Darner Out Of Business MANCHESTER

HOSE Guaranteed 6 Months [t’s a great proposi~ s — 2 - 'F > ‘ — — 3 2 One of the greatest problems of the modern girl is how to keep her mother simple and unsophisticated when she will insist on reading the questionable novels that her daughters leave around the house, 7 4 “4 ‘= c ee 2 - ee man hich a man gol” her that there Even a fickle woman prefers one love at a time and that done well; but a man likes a lot of little half-baked affairs all served simultanecously,. 2; It i8 0 easy to convince a man that you love him that,a woman i8 always astonished at the difficulty she has in persuading him that she Old bachelors remind one Of barges without tugs—they may carry @ * lot of weight, but they never get anywhere. ere * p - - : >> + ¥. Q | 7

>a Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats— : ans 4 Y g pe ; te 3 ‘. aes

Page 14

gp hd

Needed Was Cardui, The had taken all of four bottles, I was ‘O. K. im every way. thing were wrong, and need gome-

3 7 : Ceres = aah, Bee TS eer ea ot ean} — rhs ane ; j cae Been tee hee ees te e re P , ole Toast a ah aetiae Be iS eG es Hye Sin ory wee Msi ogo Ey is 4 ecg me ‘ ane . RR et eS ee P, Bra % s te aa eae. aS zs ig NOT STUPID " Friends Fussed at Her for | Being Lary When All She

Woman ’s Tonic.

“Ye an interesting letter from this ‘Place, Miss C. L. Fuquay writes as ‘follows: “I was taken sick at my sister's home, got up too soon and came to my home, which threw me into chills. This resulted in woman-} ly troubles. “I was without either energy or appetite, and my friends fussed at me for my stupidness, and said | was lazy. “But anyhow, I grew worse, and after taking to my bed, I was under the treatment of a physician for over a month, without relief. “At last my mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and before the first bottle was gone, I was eating heartily, and before I “Oardui ts what brought me relief, and I hope every woman who suffers as I did, will give it a ftrial.”— Springfield, Tenn. Cardui goes to the weak spots, and helps to make them strong. It is for the weak, tired, nervous, frritable women, who feel as though every- thing to quiet their restless nerves, and strengthen their worn-out sys- tems. Thousands of women now enjoy good health, as a result of taking

‘OMLY vss BY STORK MADE TDA NSIS HOME First a Baby Arrives, Then a Calf, 44 Chickens and a> Pair of Kids.

¢pecial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSA§ CITY, Mo., Sept. —D. A. Chase, night agent for a taxicab com- pany, didn’t mind it at all when the stork made occasional visits to his home at Fifty-seventh street and Vir- ginia avenue, but when the old bird be- gan to make daily trips Chase thought it waa time to call a halt. Wednesday night an excited vorce over the tele- phone told Chase that the bird had just arrived and left a fine boy for the family. Chase was happy as could be. Thursday morning as he hurried from the garage to the house to see the new arrival, he heard the family cow bel- lowing. He turned aside a moment and found that the bovine stork had been around and left a lusty young calf. “Good enough,” said Chase. Friday evening as he started to work. “Spec,” the pride of the egg-producing nt in the Chase backyard, trotted + i across his. path with ea fine young family of 14 which the hen stork had brought around that day. Chase began to get worried. “It seems to be in the air around here,” he said. But the climax came Saturday morn- ing. Chase just had arrtved home. Frol- icking around in the barnyard was “Nanny,” the children’s pet goat, and with her were a pair of kids that just had arrived. “What next?” he exclaimed. Now Chase always comes in from the front. He fears to look into the back- yard.

Hunters Bag a Balloon. GENEVA, Sept. 13.—Swiss hunters armed with rifles forced a balloon pi- eo" ee . y wd co a) oT LARS Ms Bee i . g SEE Pree =, oe seen iF Lew De ee eerel i % tay he vs Es 0 ys Ze td cone . = areal mere ae ‘eed ne A SS it rhe > . ee be ae ye 2 7, g 9 “ ~ A 4 re Hager Oma) tg BBO 5 Bede ty FES ape a 5 2 WOR te ¥ Re She SF pd ae op ae + ae hee ee a . r J ete? Pes © te er Nae Ne a : a eS FN 2 ake: chats Pe nee coe he tru ee Ae eee LS Toa - Ae ee eh --_ . / * we “> te 5, ty Fa 5" ae a 5 DP EAS. See - tig at, a . ; . : : _ ae te, * , 3 Se ee “A $ p ¢ ° ' of ¢é » | . o FOOD AND DRINK, SAYS DOCTOR Retired Chicago Practitioner Recommends Walking as the Best Exercise.

~~

‘| Special to the Post-Dispatch. PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 13.—Dr. Henry Knox Stratford, who retired several years ago from a lucrative practice in Chicago that had made him one of the best-known physicians in the Middle West, celebrated his ninety-first birth- day here. To the friends who greeted him he declared that he intended to live a long time, as he feels scarcely more than half of his age. That men may attain long life, Dr. Stratford advises that there be no ex- cess in eating, drinking or smoking; that physical exercise be one of the habits of life and that worry be an un- known quantity. “Don’t eat too much,” he gaild. “I have never smoked or drunk wines or liquors and I don’t expect vo begin, I believe in walking. Up to a month ago, when I suffered a severe attack of pneu- monia, from which I have almost whol- ly recovered, I walked two or three miles daily. “Walk as though you intended to walk,” continued the doctor. “Give ev- ‘ery muscle full play and use your lungs as nature intended these organs. should bo used. Fresh air is a grand enemy of disease. I have found that meat is an excellent food, despite the fact that many well-meaning persons advise to the contrary. Above all things, chew your food. I still have a full set of teeth—the original set I acquired in my youth—and I have preserved them through using them.” Tree Doctor Is Busy. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 13—L M. John- son,~a tree doctor of Houston, is here inspecting damaged shade trees and an

Children’s Hats doe that’s new for ll and Siinter. . i ihonhe Boys’ Golf Caps Loe match the Suitse— Patte silk | mixtares servative Stetson

The newest styles and best quali- ties at prices that save you money ~—Soft Hats in rough finish and smooth felts for the more con- the newest blocks—see the great lines we show at $4 35 and $950

Boys’ Blouse 50c ss new high collar........

Same grade we sell at. New patterns and colors—with ‘Odd Knickerbockers Others ask 50c and 75c for the

eS Cardul. Why not you? Try it. loted by Theodore Senaeck to descend.|expert from Washington has been or- a The hunters shot at the balloon, and/dered here by the Government. A es ee eee Bae need ig when one of the bullets struck the bas-|strange disease has attacked the trees as Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page | Ket the passengers were in such a panic|and owners are doing all they can to = book. “Home Treatment for Women,” sent | that a landing was made. One of the|co-operate with the experts in an ef- © | in plain wrapper on request. hunters has been arrested. Foe to find a remedy. ie Open Saturdays 1111 10 P. M. SCHMITZ & SHRODER Open Saturdays Till 10 P. M. a Special for One Week—Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday— = | a ms : = ol a a FOR FOR " MEN YOUNG MEN 34 to 44 in. 16 to 20 ¥ Chest Years a ERP is an offer that should have your serious consideration ao. —a special line of Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits—in - gray, brown and blue Scotch mixtures—all tailored in our own = factory on the premises—richly silk lined throughout—and pos- - itively equal to any you'll see elsewhere at $25.00—this week & only at $15.00. re There never was a better example of the saving in ie buying direct from our factory—and you owe it to a yourself to at least investigate this unusual offer.. 4 Other Great Lines in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $7-50, $10, $15, $20 and $25 3 ! Suits to Order-$16.50 to $35.00 | : - 9 a This department of our business is constantly growing in popular : favor—and no.wonder—we are offering by long odds the finest 2 fabrics, most skillful tailoring and best workmanship to be had " anywhere in St. Louis at the popular — we are naming. Re- * member, we guarantee the finished suit will please you in every = | way—or your money back without a word. 3 T " § ’ TRUE wand SUITS $f -00.| “CHALLENGE” SUITS $4.00 ’ | With 2 Pair of Knickers With 2 Pair of Knickers s You save $1.50 on each Suit, besides get- | You will be agreeably surprised at the ag fect fiitwoci fadrice in” snappy patterns values we offer at this price — staunch My ——ouble-breasted or Norfolk c “ fabrics in all the most wanted shades— ro ee pair a full pes aa re wYitied” al coemee-Sreamet and Norfolk coa with ners ve — pair of full cut Knickers—stylish in Sadetenes § to . ign and made for service—ages 6 to 17, {

Walsts

_45c

New Fall Hats of Style and Character

for the young men and dressers—Stiff Hats in

Hats $3.50 and up. “*Ef you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.’’

Saturday and Monday 15c Stockin tiundreds of waiting Pi our custOmers have been

ss for 10c sale

“10

FAIR IN MONTANA To Emphasize the Resources of 1,345,000 Acres Which Will Be Opened.

GREAT PROGRESS MADE

Little Ambition Formerly Was Shown by Sioux in Direc- tion of Farming.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. - HELENA, Mont., Sept. 13.—An agricul- tural fair-to be held Oct. 1 at Poplar, this State, by the Indians of the Fort Peck Reservation. will emphasize the great natural resources of 1,346,000 acres that will be thrown open for homesteads next spring. The total acreage of the reservation is 2,068,698 and the Indians have been allotted 723,698 acres. This will be the last opening of a large tract to homesteaders. The origin of this agricultural -fair, which will do much to attract neighbors for the Indians, is due to Louis Hiii, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Great Northern Railway, although « fair wag not Hill’s definite plan. Saw Lack of Ambition. A year ago Hill’s attsntion was called to the lack of ambition of the Sioux Indians as farmers and he thought of a plan to stir them up a bit before they would be called upon to become active competitors of the whites, who would move into the reservation on the formal opening. So Hill invited the Sioux Chief and a rumber of the leading men of the tribe to go to New York to attend the Land Show. The Indians accepted and what they saw arous3d them. The direct re- sult is that 3800 acres were cultivated this year by Indians against 1500 last year and the Agricultural Fair was ar- ranged to show their products. Thure will be some fine wheat, grasses and forage on display at Poplar and a nota- ble football game. The football gams will be between the Peigan tribe of the Blackfeet Reserva- tion and the Mandan tribe of the Fort Peck Reservation. The victor will play the University of Minnesota team. Sev- eral notabls stars of the Carlisle football team came from these tribes and some of these men will play in the game and numerous others are coaching the teams. , Statement by Expert. Prof. Thomas Shaw, an agricultural] vk i | ‘ | | In a few moments your hair looks Py) $ 3 abundant—No falling hair or pr | -T . Surely try a “Danderine Hair; purifies and ‘invigienies ame . Cleanse” if you wish to immediately | forever stopping itching = fs “ ._ oo double the beauty of your hair.} hair. Ae Bn aa A aM Fs sett. f Fy ig fe te . per a4

/ “en @€6¢ 6eeaee v,

Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Life made his Fame Eternal. ADVENTURE 1 Omar Khayyam Drops In on Broadway Old Pegasus back from Olympus brought Omar Khayyam, that Ancient Persian Sport, And dropped him in on Broadway. The Crowd yelled, “He’s some Circus Aeronaut.” =

tee

“Pipe the Turk,” “You’ve got me Wrong”, cried Omar, “I’m the Boy!” - “The Gladsome Guy, that put the OY in Joy!” “Omar Khayyam, of ancient High-Brow Fame.” “The Omar Cigarette now bears my Name. YY Y Yj Sis 2 ; ne acne "oS a) % , Sa VS os ail oa Og de pan np Sekar eS Non, ene Be Se Ra . ES nal oe Rn LR whee re ye aie ay PRIS Ay aa te % ae Te, Vib agee,- ‘ Age ty ghee os oe fae See ate gs: Oe wt ER aoe y re a > ae 2 ae eed OMAR, the new Turkish blend cigarette of Baia set ue nomena the word of a gentileman’”’ tet cn Pacer

Page 15

%

Sa On ' - eee ile Fe J 3 « ae rape S/S: x +3 wee J i ey sp : oo oa t F: ts > # a ee koe 0a : f , , vias > Sat + Ys ¢ Ps | gts 9 mae : Fa ’ 7 ree é ————— t : : ¥ ¢ - 4 >» id Sf ee ethene ie es etn does, te . ‘a “ S§FOVALL BEATS ‘RECORD | Jar hurlers, had registered a quarter of = skit by the St. Louis Alexander the

TN BE FAVORITES —WNTITLE SERIES Well iad Team and Joe Wood May Make Bostonese _ Betting Choice Over Giants. Under Ex-Nap Leader, Brown$ Have Won More Games Than They Totaled in 1941. “By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. ‘Ladies and gentlemen, we take great pleasure in Introducing the Red Sox of - Boston, pe pennant winners in the Ameri- cin League and world’s champlo— Beg pardon, we almost said world’s champions. The Boston crowd is here for a three-game series with the Browns, _ beginning Friday afternoon. ‘They haven't officially won the Amert- can League pennant. Still, the only thing to prevent them from doing so is for the team to run into a railroad , lose every game and have the Athletics bag the remaining contests of their schedule. As that isn’t likely to happen, it seems fitting to refer to the ‘£68-hosed brigade as the fates of their League. As for the world’s series i: it is. probable that the Bostonese will enter the big show as favorites over the Giants. That’s because Joe Wood is rated a better performer than any twirl- er-on J. McGraw’s staff, and because the Red Sox are generally considered a better allround aggregation of pastim- 1o% = > 7 . ' Glants Have One Advantage. Still, the Giants will have one advan- tage, and it is a big one. It is the ex- , Deetence gained by the New York crowd Sin. the title contests a year ago with “' the Athletics. This will be a big help, irideed, if the series is scheduled to be- gin on the Polo Grounds with a howling a of rabid New York fans to rattle less experienced Boston players. ood, of course, is expected to shoulder _mipst of the burden in the series, unless ~nager Stahl uncovers some other heaver _jfool the National Leaguers. Judging a: the excellent work of Southpaw Ray a ling in his recent games, it wouldn't ae a surprising if the left-hander gets a mack at the Giants, inasmuch as they z= loosen any boards when pitted Sallee, Rucker, Hess and Benton. has been pointed out by National ers that the Giants are apt to run on the bases in the big show, just ” as. they have done in the National League race. That same thing was expected oa te the Athletics but as few Giants got there was little pilfering. | on effort to offset this expected ery, Manager Stah)] will show the allround etaff of maskmen in the e in Carrigan,” Nunamaker, Cady and The last named, despite the fact nll he is a very promising youngster, seldom gets a chance, simply beoatse the roa are so good, \ Browns on a Winning Streak. Browns are on a winning streak of ona, thanks ‘to Mack Allison’s good pitch- in Thursday's matinee with the Yan- @. Sportsman's Park fans were begin- to lose faith in the Stovalized ag- gregation because Hamilton, Allison, Powell and Baumgardner, the four regu- ires since the team came home, to +. e * “~ * Stovall Beats 1911 Record. The Browns can lose every remaining me on the schedule this season and stil! with a better percentage than they '& year ago. In 1911 their victories to- 45, Their number of wins today is Missouri Athletic Club, Kan-| sas City Athletic Club and Missouri University Men Will Figure Prominently in Track and Field Games Here, Saturday.

By W. J. O’CONNOR Although the outcome of the struggle for the team title in the Western cham- pionship track meet, which will be held on the C, B. C. campus Saturday, is in doubt, it is the consensus of opinion among those who should know that many new records will be hung up. Last year the Kansas City A. C. won the point banner with a grand total of 9. The M. A. C. was second with 23. These same clubs again will strive for honors, but there is another and a dan- gerous competitor for the team honors. That great trinity of athletes—Nichol- son, Kirksey and Thatcher—from Mis- souri University, threaten to prove a potent factor in the’ big games and on their showing may depend the ultimate result of the struggle for team honors. Missouri! U. is not a member of the Western Association and therefore Kirk- sey, Nicholson and Thatcher cannot rep- resent their school in the big meet. However, they will compete unattached and their victories naturally will re- dound to the credit of the State Uni- versity. Indeed they may win the meet, so uncertain is the strength of the M. A. C, and K. C. A, C. teams. Record Sure to Fall. But regardless of the outcome of the team competition, it is safe to say that the old records—many of which have been standing for five years—will not survive Saturday’s attack. One has only to scan the present records to reach that conclusion. For instance, in the high hurdles the pres- ent mark is 153-5 seconds, held by Harry Kiener, the M. A, C. racer. John Nichol- son of Missouri has been clearing the sticks consistently around the 151-5 mark and is prepared Saturday to do his best. Then in the low hurdles the present mark is 26 1-5 seconds, held by Frank Mason, the former Central High star, who made his record while running in the M. A. C. colors in 1906. Guy Kirksey of Missouri has been clocked at 244-5 for the low hurdles, and if he’s in shape Saturday he should erase Mason’s old record. The pole vault record of 11 feet 101-3 inches should be shattered by either Blewett Wagoner or A. B. Lambert, both of whom will compete for the M. A. C. Lambert holds the present record, but Wagoner has been credited with 12 feet 9% inches, a performance he uncorked in the Yale meet this year. Here’s a Star. John McCawley, the M. A. C. sprinter, has been negotiating the 100 and 220 yard dashes in close to world’s record time, and if he’s in shape Saturday he surely will equal or beat the present marks of 94-5 and 213-5. Lee Talbott may hang up a batch of records for the weight events, but fn as much as Talbott now holds all four records there isn’t much interest in these events, as an alien athlete seems to have them clinched. Hans Wulff of the M. A. C. and Thatcher of Missouri are the men aside from Talbott. One mark now on the W. A. A. U. books seems secure. ‘Nig’? Warner, a former Blees Military Academy football star, who later -represented the M. A. C, and cleared 28 feet 4 inches in the broad jump, is al- most assured of retaining his place on the record books. Nicholson’s best performance in this event is 22 feet 10 inches, which is ene-half a foot shy of the present record. Reed Will Be Missed. The loss of Reed is a severe blow to the Kansas City A. C. team. It may mean that the M. A. C. will cop the point banner this year, as the eleventh-hour addition of Wag- oner and Lambert will surely help Dr. Bas- sett’s squad. However, it is in seconds and thirds that the M. A. C. should win the meet, The cherry diamond has a big entry and although Nicholson, Talbot, Kirksey, Craig and other stars may win many of the events, the M. A. C., with the assistance of McCawley, Wagoner, Erxleben, Bantle and Tobin, may take enough firsts to make their

ae Manager Stovall must be given credit - for having a successful season—the material | f Rand taken into consideration, of course. collection of seconds and thirds high for the day.

at

Allison, Alex and ~ Brownies Off Their Losing Streak Wallace Help

SACK ALLISON'S hurling was the top- }. Mme feature of an all-star exhibition » pational pastime on the Grand avenue ward Thureday. It was chiefly responsible foe the nothing part of the 3—0 tally that after eight and one-half frames of | with the Yankees of New York cipher end. faut there were other features which should Honed early and include an excellent and the actions of one Roderick Wal- b at short field. was Alex's first showing since the team ed. Allison didn’t give the aliens much ; Then St. Louis Al's arm shot down valle it and Simmons in such rapid fashion = ae “go much to spare that he drew ) deservedly long rounds of applause from ful. ‘Tis a fine whip owned by this 8. Serre pugase x & . Bs “ee 7 Be eer eee oe fe ne Roo Pel See PPaPh ppp fo eeee eeceeve vin wists K. - sscoccede. C, Y. M. > f ...45 ft. 62-5 in. ..-166 ft. 71-5 in. 85 ft.

ANN AFAAAAPAAAAARNA aaa

best weight | —

a (a A MAYS COLUMN | ——

CHANCE FOR THE VETO. H, yes, there are still a few out- side the asylum. However, the keepers are gradually closing in‘on them and before the twenty-first century we expect to be practically free from them. One of the worst offenders at pres- ent at Jarge is he who started the four- city trade rumor. At Philadelphia he stole up behind a conference, in which Presidents Gaffney of the Braves, Brush of the Giants and Fogel of the Phillies, and Manager Bresnahan of the Cardi- nals were the principals, gleaning the following ear tickling rumor: A trade between four cities is in prospect, in- volving all sorts of noted names, and including those of Ellis, Mowrey, Steele and Bliss of the Cardinals. If it should go through, about all Bres- nahan would get would be canceled con- tract, for there is nothing to show that the Cards are to receive any players out of the swap. Here’s a chance to keep the official veto from becoming rusty, Mrs. B. * a = The safe part of the story is that four Cardinals are to go: Whither and in return for what is a problem over which Roger is still setting thought waves in motion. os . * LAST, BUT NOT LEAST. E true inwardness of the organiza- tion of the Players’ Union or Fra- ternity, has never yet been set forth. We have it on inside information that the following points represent the prin- cipal aims of the organization: Representation on the National Commission. Strict observance of contracts by both parties to the same. Protection from insulting specta- tore. Greater freedom in the disposition of their persona! services. A life job for Dave Faults. THE MORE THE MERRIER. NE would think that ballplayers, leading a healthy outdoor exist- ence, would take a happy view of life; but at bottom you'll find most of them

are just base knockers. * . . come back, but she’s on the way. Biand cf the Wee motors, and the A. A. UV. finally Deginning to work up & speed ‘tha: will enable it te etay om the track. It's

” axe é vr " ud ae » % uf * . . , . Cn a » = a - 4 bet os: 58 eee ER gt yebaes ai “ie a toe ee “s ; Sa &F : (ee 4 uC ids § . ny ot .s Pe ae es PF yee , MP ee ep 4 2 —— organization was wheesing and creaking along, for some seasons past, like @ 1902 model. o e = A FEW REASONS WHY. TH signs indicating an awakening are: Successful arrangements for the best championship meet of the division held since the World’s Fair events of 1904. Campletion of plans to send a strong district team to the national championships. Campaign for contributions, result- in in raising of $1000 from 10 con- tributors to guarantee expenses. Attempt to land the national cham- pionships of 1913 for St. Louis. There are other signs, but these, follow- ing the apathetic seasons of the past, in- dicate that a new activity is stirring. REAL STARS IN MEET. ATURDAY’S events will bring out the very pick of the district, including five men who were named members of the 1612 Olympic games. The general average ol the entries, too, is far above the ordi- nary, and stars are to be found in every event on the card. The sprint races be- tween McCawley and Forline will prob- ably see a district record smashed, if the men are in shape and the track is fit. Record holders in intercollegiate and A. A. U. meets will be numerous. Men tke Talbott, Wagoner, Nicholson, Kirksey and others are athletes who rank with the pick of the country. A tew more meets of the sort and the track and ficld game will cease to be a dead issue here. HE SEEMED TO ENJOY IT. HAT Jeffries fight, according to Jack Johnson’s testimony, broke every- thing about him but his pocketbook. AND THE HOT-AIR. Bresnahan is avoiding the chance of giving Charles Webb Murphy any argu- ment by playing his best men against the Giants. Thus he side-steps the blow-off.

AME No. 1 of the series be- BEDIENT IS SLATED tween the Red Sox of Bos- G ton, leadors in the American League race, and the Browns, tail- snders in the same competition, will be played at Sportsman's Park Fri- day afternoon, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Hugh Bedient, a right-hander, will probably be Manager Stahl's pitching selection. Manager Stovall will select his twirler from Hamil- ton, Wellman or Napier.

OCR Ss e

rT ne, ee TO OPPOSE BROWNS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, UBS. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. 9 .701 .604 .617 Pittsburg é ‘ . 597 Cincinnati .... 68 .A4! .500 .493 Philadelphia .6 ‘ . .474 CARDINALS . 4 ‘ 415 oon GO 8 .373 Brooklyn .308 Boston ........4l Today’s Schedule, Cardinals at New York. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Yesterday’s Results, Cardinals. 4-7-2; New York, 2-6-3. Batteries—Harmon and Bresnahan; Mathewson, Crandall and Wilson. Sec- ond game—New York, 4-6-2; Cardi- nals, 1-5-1. Batteries—Tesreau and Wilson; Geyer, Griner and Wingo. Boston, 7-11-2; Chicago, 0-8-3. Bat- teries—Hess, Perdue and Rariden;: To- ney, Reulbach, Se ig Madden and Cotter. Rime LOM Om, 7-8-1; Chicago, tteries—Tryler, Perdue and Pierce, Lavender, Reulbach and Cotter. Brooklyn, 1-4-0; Cincinnati, 0-3-0. Batteries—Ragon and Miller: Benton Second game—Cincinnatl, and Clarke. 6-9-0; Brooklyn, 4-8-1. Batteries— Gregory, McGrtaynor and _ Severoid; Rucker and Erwin and Miller. Pittsburg, 7-15-1; Philadelphia, 3-6- 2. Batteries—Hendrix and Gibson; Alexander and Killefer. - AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing a the ets L.

Boston Philadelphia Washington Cleveland New York BROWNS Today’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Clev ‘eland. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. / Yesterday's Results. Browns. 3-8-2 New York, 0-5-3. Batteries—Allison and Alexander: Warhop, Keating and Sweeney. Philadelphia, 3-8 2: Detroit, 0-8-1, Batteries — Coveleskie and Egan; Wheatley, Covington and Stanage. Washington. 3-6-1; Cleveland, 2-T- 2. Batteries—Groom and Henry and pA ne pad Mitchell, Kahler and Boston, 8-4-1: Chicago, 1-7-1. Bat- teries—-O’Brien and Cady; Lange and Hasterly.

C. B. C. CALLS OFF WESTMINSTER GAME For the double reason that his team would not be in shape and that he objected to playing the inaugural game away from home, Coach Luke Kelley of the Christian Broth- ers’ College eleven yesterday consented to the cancellation of the game with Westmin- ster College. The battle was booked for Sept. 28 at Fulton. Coach Kelley will have a hard time con- ditioning his eleven for the early October games and for that reason he deemed it unwise to play in September. However. had Westminster consented to come to St. Louis he would have waived al! other objections,

A lower aceon Has the notch which makes it sit right. 2 for 25c Cluett, Peabody & Co. makers of

“TTESREA s NOW ONLY STAR CAR ON GIANT STAFF Holds Cardinals at His Mercy in Second Game of Double- Header. Ry Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Roger’s braves made a great attempt to make it a double day of mourning for the Giants’ admirers, yesterday, but Tesreau wouldn’t stand for it. Roger’s best hope now is to break even on the series and he will probably put it up to Bill Steeel to turn the trick this after- noon, with Wiltse the likely stumbling block. : It is possible, though, as a result of the Chicago’s double defeat in Boston, yesterday, Rogqr man decide to try out some of his recruits, as he was doing before he got here. He resumed these tactics toward the end of yesterday’s second game, when it became apparent that no matter how many or how few runs the Giants might make, there was little or no chance for the Cards to fill the three-run gap between their lonesome tally and the big four the Giants had gathered in Geyer’s one bad inning, the fifth. Tesreau had them eating out of his hand and of the four hits charged against him only one, that by Koney, was a really solid rap. All the others. including Elks’ double, were more or less scratchy. Harmon’s pitching in the opening game was up to his best standard. So was Matty’s, and as a result the game was of the sort to thrill even the oldest and most blase of the fans. As a rule the Cardinals have had less trouble with Matty than any of the second disvision teams, due it is said here, to Bresnahan’s ability to coach bis men on the few weaknesses of “Big Six.’ Matty Goes Out. In the opening game, when Ellis lifted one into the conventent grandstand in right field, it began to look as though Matty were in for another trouncing, but it didn’t work out that way at all. Had he not been taken out of the game as a part of the McGraw finesse, which brought in a tying run in the eighth inning, it Is not at all certain that the game would not have gone into extra innings, with a chance for the Giants to win out. But McGraw took the weak-hitting Fletcher out to let his “sure pop” pinch-hitter, Mc- Cormick, bat for him. When Mac got to firet on a pass, Matty was let out to give Becker a chance. All Becker could do was to bump an easy grounder to Koney, which was no better than Matty could have done. When Crandall came in he had neither the contro! nor effectiveness of Matty, and the defense broke down behind him, with the result that through McGraw’s gener- alship the Cards were able to win in the customary number of innings.

Johnson Again Declares He’s Through With Fight Game Despite Big Offer CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—‘‘I’m through with the boxing game forever. I'll never enter the ring again,’”’ delared Jack Johnson at the inquest over the death of his wife, held here yesterday. Johnson testified at the hearing. He declared that his wife had broken her own health in nursing him; that he him- self had been a nervous wreck for a year following the Jeffries contest at Reno, and that she had devoted herself entirely to restoring his health. “In fact,’? added Johnson, “I have never been myself since that fight.”’ Johnson’s reiterated retirement an- nouncement comes at a time when he has just been offered ‘$60,000 for three fights in Australia, to take place this winter. Hugh McIntosh has sent over a special deputy to sign Johnson to meet Lang- ford, Jeanette and McVey. The Lang- ford battle was to have been the climax. For this Johnson was to have been guar- anteed $30,000. For each of the other centests he was to have been offered $15,000. . MARTIN ON SCRATCH IN BIKE ROAD RACE W. C. Martin, the St. Loulsan who com- peted in the Olympic Games bicycle events, is on scratch in the annual road race of 14 miles, under the auspices of the St. Louis Cycling Club Sunday. Martin will concede six minutes to some of the riders. The course is from the Olive Street road ahd the Creve Coeur line to Hilltown. Twenty-five riders are entered.

Harry Trendall had a lively workout in reparation for Johnny King at the Jai Alal Thursd day afternoon. too on Harry Wade for threé rounds and then made things so lively for Young Joe Wolcott that the negro quit. L. C. DAVIS. JOHNNY McGRAW. You’re a brainy iittle -man, Johnny McGraw; For you're always in the van, Johnny MeGraw; You can take a bunch of scrubs, Who, at best, are fuzzy dubs, And beat all the other clubs, Johnny McGraw. You have got fit on them all, Johnny McGraw; When it comes to playing ball, Johnny McGraw; Just as soon as we begin To predict that you're all in, Then you turn around and win, Johnny McGraw. You’re a classy little guy. Johnny McGraw; That’s a fact we can’t deny, Johnny McGraw; Though your manner is so bluff, You’re accused of being tough, You’re a diamond in the rough, Johnny McGraw. > = * The Browns did to the Yankees yesterday what Joe Wood has been doing to them all season, * * * Which reminds us that Joseph is with us again for a brief visit. Wonder if he brought that whitewash brush with him. . 7 + If the Bostons were tied with some other club for first place the Browns would prob- ably beat them three straight; but in as much as they have the pennant cinched it ig very lable to be the other way. + . - Our idea of the maximum amount of la- bor with minimum results is eating craw- fish. -. Guy Reed, Star Runner, Lost to K.C. A.C. Team KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 13.—Dr. J. A. Reilly, athletic director of the K. Cc. ‘. C announces in a gloomy vein, quite different from his customary line of twitter, that the 11 men he will enter in the Western championships in St. ‘Louis Saturday will have only an out- side chance to win, and a very rank outside chance at that. The cause of Mr. Reill¥’s gloom is the absence of Guy Reed, the Nebraska sprinter, who was expected to clean up in the 100, the 220 and the quarter. Recd won the first two of these events for the club last year and was expected to race under blue diamond colors this year. However, Reed is manager of athletics at Nebraska and writes that he will be unable to journey to St. Louis.

STANDEN WINS TWO MOTORDROME RACES Albert Standen won the two motor cycle races at the Motordrome Thursday night. but failed in his effort to lower the track record for a mile. In the last trial, he clipped of? the four laps in 43 4-5 seconds, one-fifth of « second slower than the record he holds. He won the half hour endurance race by making 38% miles, while Henikman, who finished second, was only able to negotiate 82% miles. Huttinger finished third, after having covered 20% miles

direct from New York.

in Quest of Middleweight Championship. William Grupp, the South world’s middleweight boxing champion- ship. He expects to find it hanging around unattached somewhere in Cincinnati next Monday night, when Hddie Me- Goorty and Cyclone Johnny Thomson are scheduled to exchange the coco for a modest sum and ilege of Claiming the title. lift his pleasing countenance voice in the ring, prior to the x challenging the winner. : Whether he gets a match or the time, Grupp proposes to trails of big game, such as the Frank Klaus, Bob Moha, Jack — Knockout Brown, Thompson gentlemen of vocal _ title-claiming prowess, until he finds out just how good he is. May Open a Gym. In other words, Willie intends te re- turn to St. Louis middleweight cham- pion or quit. There is one other alter- rative—he may strive to make enough money on the road to open a business men’s gym here, on his return. and as fit as a 875 suit. himself into the following line of hope: He fought George (Knockout) Brown at St. Joseph 15 rounds, beat! in ey five he round but one, ailthoug! beat of tee

egtalled”” through with e@ mpecmeet arews shaded they met. peotaeety, is the new middleweight talent mR petloves he h a chance with th the Geo em Grupp expects to w winter in New York, tf intitahas are’ ppgganaanr ONLY TEN PLAYERS IN DENNIE’S SQUAD

four days, the St. Louis U. squad Thurs- day totaled. only 10 men. And those 9 were leg-weary and foot-sore as a cesvuit of working on the baked and hard field, so Coach Dennie cut the practice short, vous work will begin Monday. He wa xits start practice in earnest. Announcement was miade Thursiay that Maffitt Bates had been appointed manager of the Billiken eleven for the coming season. He succeeds Edward Tobin, who was graduated from the Law Department last spring. Bates has not returned from his summer vaca- tion but he is expected home acid to take charge ae Team Wants Games, Chinese sence “isle coun is Sept. on its return to — to arrange games ession eams. $75 pearantes. with the y. Roosink may

cate pts. Yap of the Ch pare in care of baseball team, "Detroit. Mich. McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. SUITS FOR AUTUMN The cool weather has brought cour- age to several of our customers, who are taking advantage of our untimely reduction of early Fall wear. We are willing that they benefit, or any other of our friends and customers who wish to get in on this sale, which we will continue for ONE MORE WEEK The suiting we are selling are all new goods, consisting of the latest fabri@"c ~ weaves REMEMBER—Mr. McKnight oversees the fit and eutting of every suit. 414 N. Sixth Street A RR Waar S.S.S. STANDS FOR The familiar letters, S. S. S., stand for Swift Saturdays- Sundays “The erty 1 @ leaves St. Louts Saturdays at 2:45 p. m. (Tower Grove at 2:54 m.). for Valley Park. Je- rome and fntermediate pensions. Re- turning arrives St. Louis 9:40 p. m. Sundays. 3: . Crystal City and intermediate Cee, returning. uis ¢: AN a a D. daye a, stations. ceieasg he ad Sadness Erin teh — “Tree of a Pacine and fa ett

GER OSD: acatinhectannsenmennnenestt Lg ee RRS Pe CO RETR. oy!

| honestly and fairly earned by a title because it really CURES every soeeh tend email ere - ailment resulting caused ws | blood. The majority a physical afflictions are cause a weak, strength and disease-resistin PURELY made entirely

powers which comes from weak or diseased blood ; ery. on © system, an supply of nourishing properties which and bring health to the x lluted circulation deprives the system of . &.S8. S. cures it tones up and creates of healing, also South Broadway Boxer Departs Club fighter, whose boxing repbitation as _— Although practice ‘has been on fer | However, Dennie has decreed that stren- | to give out signals by that time a =" ake vine

Page 16

Page 17

Page 18

Page 19

. . 4 = ~~ . ae cee gsc eee Ty, | tee pie Me ao iis — sia —_ ini , i eae "9s te SP r 4 : os sont Ve: ef iseatiy Ye 5 yeaa S, ont. TIRE Te 22 eo ‘ _ wits +e Se o SYS ae POSE PM Age SI dad Mial Nae de P 5 ey ae ae ~ Lge Oe ae oe $ a a: Sagem PRE é Pes SB ee + VR r=, Oia oe Ge Bk ae hee be 3 eS ks wy “pi Foe BS Ss ea pre 7s ix. te RR Ae. wee, 8? oO im. . ne j aa) S 3 : F ee. ae ~ ay 2 ~i® - x : \ “ si P 1! vp = a le 4 : 2 DE AAP SLE LILIA ELIS: BILE LOLOL: ILE IED OL GR ROA OAS SO NBN Ne EC - 7 he —- Z us - _ — 2 nm, ~ ree parE —aceeeenenntreemeanecncataa _ — eens SRNR PE LEIDEN Ne BOE Ee REE OR BREE BO A eeatieientiens 7 . . é oe” ® Cee . a : e O ew BE ae yet -” - STOCKS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Sa Oe IN WHEAT HAVE WITH TRADING AT LOW EBB ACTIVE AND-LOWER f= SSccfst"mefiee suo ow me) INNING--CORN 1S FIRM

— —_ | pe Firm. Firm. : Seat , Gold Imports From London Likely in Near | N LOCAL | ART Bg tg arene arose Tage. ee 2 Less Favorable Weathsr Conditions in Northwest F uture— EF anks Lcese $6,600,000 Cash on a 25 fe sg Bie adie vacked, Saziine. | | Sweex tear ‘| Causs Some Short Covering—General News % nd, 24%c; for choice Northern in a small wa , er Week’s Currency Movement. Traction Issues Show Steadiness| trike tumsinterior amd gid leak, 0 Oe | Hogs” ** . 396. 3 75 oneng: City ceoetesed S1% 87 884 b Hoi 5 Am . . ‘ ° al, Copper OPP ee EEE SEPESSC ECC OP CCT BSS eee 86% St. Louis Brewing Association ag “gor ie , than rs Mi lis nneapo @eeves se Tol

meeeer - a0 aid gf ee WOU GI COR cc ce kcc yes ccevcesdoccccssts 595% less than , panes. at “Be; pa Crican LOCOMOtiVe COMMON. .......cececeseeesareresereces 43 s Sell Higher—Trust bones on, 9c: iS cbamdaes tp American Smelting common ........cecasssssseseeeseeesees 85% Bond § lar nee Oe. ‘pl American Beet ON. dnc nck cenvacccondavnces 49000 bigs bs Ocebsons 74% Company Shares Firm. ; jumbo. io, B tas 15: American Su @eeeeqeee eeevee % $i '25: small. 75 all. aoe gar ee eeeeese eeeeeeseeeseeeesee ° lied bd ba 126% LIVE POULTRY chickens—Springs 15 tes TB... sonne Fe Sige. MEBs os it aS 85 sear American Telephone TREE EE LE LEER ELEEL ERLE. RA ee 1 PR tA springs, geese, 10 i. 4 Oo , Lye ah , 4 00 Kansas cHy 200002: tf a 4 rhe 2 ly es a is American Tobacco eres cere ee eeeeeeeseeese i . eeeeeeveeeee eocceeecsecones turkeys, springs, 16: chickens, s SOUTHER CAT LE—Rece ts “in the Toledo i a9) 21 high or €: * A eee eeeetee eevee eee eeeeeeaeseeeeeeee £48 cocks, Te: ducks, old, 91%4c; geese, quarantine division ek oe to . 00 head, a points net € ee. ya m, Tob. pfd. (ex- div. 1% pare dents. att ee Seweereseeseves . eee ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. vuinea chickens. old, per dozen, $2; young. f j l { .the Ww A The st eer a $ : Am, Snuff (ex-div. 4 per cent) .....ccscetereertuseeeeeeeees | STA ae thoi other! gt, Louls ...+-+e+: 95% 96 95 - 99% b NEW YORK FUTUR Anacor da Copper bedeetn tes bisdekctbied cd ttFed Vesectbeceeers . Today “ene n Atch'son commen PCCHF OCP eweseeseseseseses* ** FFT Fe eH erHerseus : ° 1,341,088 Brooklyn Rapid Transit . CORR ES 0D Wide ? : eeeeraeee $1,442 42,531 $454,825 aa eg benno My sre. TS 145 "pounds, spit Baitimore & Ohio POOR eee eee eee eee besesese* ** FHF HHH SHEESH EE Ee . . . ees : 150 to 175 pean’ at “Src: 180 ¢ RF... ee St. Louis sees eee e eee ete e284 e8eeeeeeees eeeeeeeeeeee co r rr arti as en hy eine SHS HRS E SEES E SEE OEE HEHE HHH FEHR EHH ETH HH Ee 1 k f C h ‘ - iz “under weights less. er ay 4 = B os” 1. se in Gity "2. . en ra ather comm ee eeeeeeeeses Sees eases eseeeeeee Nationa Ban oO ommerce 8 are to C, uc ks, Cc Spr ng amc NS Ss CATTLE. tg fdas were the feature in Friday’s lou] | for fair to 544@6c for choice fat—thin, poor ARKA IPERS it ‘ aoe C., M. & St. P. common . eee eheceseceeccceee TSM HH eH Heeeereeses . ee adin Sevent lambs not wanted. BOO. .«s 4 25 Because . i j sadeunre6eee Stock Exchange tr g. y: Vegetables. e 2% aes conte. 4 acer ee SOR an Chicago Great Western Urry Ti Titres n from . oe : 336 Shins Co pocvésuwedeedo+ened adi four shares changed hands, POTATOES Demand quict cad martet.o1 ©. : 836: ++ 2 op ee tee ee og WT% Gi pper COT H OHH e eee Seeeeeereseeseseeeg’ s**t FF esse eserees . - litile easier. Home-grown early Ohio from 18. . 357. 8 50. 4 Sn MUD ENG LEO... sccvesdvesiccscensbonscssesececosse : , farmers’ wagons at 0c per bushel loose, Hodis tie market was steady ry may oP Cc rah ite $162.50. Northern early Ohio in sacks at 57c deliv-]| Was $9.05 and the bulk went at $8.75 » Eeouial . cs clei vabe a% 50% > 50 onsolidated Gas Pence eerer ese eseg tts erereesesereses : bid with $163.50 asked. ered. and Michigan in sacks at 65c delivered. | which is the same oo the top. “a” bathe Chicago “ota Pen 514 Ch , mmon and pre-| ONIONS—Iowa fancy red globes in sacks| brought yesterday. It was @ quie et Kansas City . 45% j 48 48} esapeake & Ohio........ Hb beauwatcdsesrgcés United Railways co Pp 7 teeeneceeeeeresene f d active. The preferred | @t_50c per bushel delivered; North Missouri] entire day and closed on weak basis, but SKPTEMBER OATS. RECEIPTS AT§EPRINCIPAL Erle common CHEER POO eee ee ees ereeeeeseeeeng Pte teeeersesseeres vaste le Se Bh be at $45, at which ve ® ats 5@40c, and sacked white at 45@65c. aed hogs were well cleaned 28 at the close. St Leu b : Galveston, 25,34@ bales, against rie first preferred COeeeeeeseoreeeeesesesegasge®’** ** *** Fs Fee Fee enee price 36 shares were sold. Fifty eee pe B PICKLING ON SS ae pee ee good Sone “ie ae perz0 Bese is bbs. eal war Chicago dak bheveeee : -) ‘ fi gg Orleans i? ba! ' General Electric vcdabebeesde vox thibashoss¥inedinns shares of common brought $13.5>. | basket. : sense RPT, Fn Be gy ote I ge he year : r ae ae Great Northern preferred.....sccccscocsen’**#s#estteesseeee re eee wees OS WD Be) See eee ee Eaeeh buaenes 1, LOOETE! Gan coined otterinae See OAS Sdule icicdeciincs a S2a Mobile, 260 bald against 646 last pomp. 23 dozen bunches. vy and mixed offerings for which they . ee . BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at 85c $1 85. g 160 Ibs.| Chicago ...... ee eesee Seen é jes, aga i was Bt eon Berwing Assectation és brought | S24, Lima beans at $1 per peck ba § ES5GO. medium grades $7.2508.25,) i : Gharleston, 113 )bales, agninet 3004 lashie Enterbore Met, preferred’ ........csessoosa'ss+ssseneerseraen $100, 8 100, Sears fr curiion appears to| pune h weight et beaut stoce arta |” MAERD PA tS OAR, | Chicago soc cyoce ART OG (Be 1 ba tf x. agninst 2107 last yea International Harvester .........cccsseccest*tsecnersvecsccces be broadening. Wall street apathy ap-| om orders at 85c@$1 per crate in shipping : eration sina y Louisville & Nashville hbduendsoerecesecbeges (0s+eRes eeasetinil parently is without effect on St. Louis OTS pOTs-. Northern choice at $1 per ,, 25 abt De. «ks seeiwee ; STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELE * Memphis, 15 b Th a 184 last EE cise. dc kodhecocasbvehsechciecet®s vosakoescestmeall pete wince EE Or ae per dozen. bunelies. Home-grown at 250 “Aa soe BER Bee sos BA. s +» O98 Modern Miller Crop Outlook — ——Yoai te y. esterday. o —" 1B VMIOY BY cocccccccccccccccdoccese *%* 222s eeccceeveses CAULIFLOWER—Michigan at 75@85c per , The second week in September 18 d is Statments of delayed fall plowing “e 70.¢ MOMENTS GE PAY OTD 6.2.00. ccccscccnccsccnbevcens’ (sttdbbvevcccensins ° never a very crucial period with the crate; Butfale at Lear a trey fon. pansies ee ‘oo Fe Stee 201... and seeding for winter wheat in sev- | ge GES 3.050.) 6 00s, ae 300 1. "habeas Mexican Petroleum SPEER ES ESS er eeeeeeeg* * TT FHSS ER EH OM HEE St. Louis banks and trust companies, CELE RY—Michigan ‘lecumsen: fancy: sees etes Beeud eoce Oral Seatn weavers i tn —_ ‘e. ficial. Reports from the interior are |. No. 2 31,704 880 0 American, 15,000 bales: stock, ‘al at the winter wheat movement is , We 3,882 2.000 534,000; stock, American, 487,000: total expo! Nat. Lead common (ex-div. % per cent) degree of significance, because in : : . ete eee eeeeeeeesbeees esses , Home- rown at 25@40c for poor per bushel! ee 64. “" ) Ee Soe 7 10 th many sections there have been few loose —no green offered; yellow mustard at Cage . 10 ne eS: mi 00 falling off. ats + 76,727 20 : can forwarded, 49,000: INGVEGR CONS, 20... fecreccvccsecccccesccccearcorssssececccecec’ I MMOD ey shSnictesnsonbadengeioms-toocns-sipeseness districts’ the shipments have not ap=|HGGPEANT = Towe-srown ‘at OO@TSe per (Secon ences tenaene ettetanalt . eee rn we eariony wiate GREEN CORN—Home- grown at 8@10c per i ae 6 33 rate dun 6 25 scans favorable weatner over the of Ou tt gageret ecto 3 tata ge amahaeiaa oot ; , TaSoltvest.:Phones itsin

By Leased Wire From the New York T ping order J $3.85@4; stockers, $2.50@3.50; goats, y OVOP AV. OO s5 doin exccsicccis CANTALOUPES—Colozado Rocky Fords at $77,000 DBureauw of the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORK BOND SALES, $1.75@2.25 per standard and jumbo crates in| @* "> bucks, $3@3.2 2. gg gt te AP sn oar obtinns European vale Piestric 885, @y.:...; ° 100% idi nion Depot ove + NEW YORK, Sept. 13—The Evening et ot & jobbing way delivered; standard flat crates cables were mixed. Advices from Ger-| All of the above qudtations are nominal Post, in its copyrighted financial review b . *ee@eeeeeweeeeaee -at 84 oe . : , do at 65c and burrell gems at 70@75c; ordi- TT tae Third A Av. new see at 2 BE. St. L. & Sub. pfd nary pink queen at 65@75c for stendace flat MISCELL els Pitas “ARKETS many were to the effect that lots «° today, says: do 5s seseeecevecers ae on, sade par bushel St SF Home- wot ait Mi i. Steed aE wheat and barley is in i = sti... ; 5 e irm, ssou nois an ~st- | $ i “The interesting news developments of Alton, Gran. & St. Louis 5s COCOANUTS—At $85 per 1000 and $8.75 ]}ern Iowa —Choice 27c, low and coarse 24@ rent Thine Seabee hewk we te pwd the day concerned the markets for money and exchange. The question of Laclede Gas 5s .. ae 2 100. 25c, lightly b 14 2 North A ri C ae ‘RAB APPLES—Siberian bushel boxes at @2ic, ight Ana’ shoe han ? a eo hand, was favorable, and heavy exports r merican Co. -T5, and fancy Michigan hyslops at $5 per|braska and Oklahoma—bri nt medium 24 ge are expected from that country. gold imports was made the more inter- eating by the fact that yesterday's de- cline in exchange depressed the market Ne at ttsburg. C. C. L. t 95 Kinloch Telephone 6s. el, 25l4c, dark medium 22@23%c. light fine 1 Receipts of wheat at St. Louis ware "Ges be Bt. tipsiet ‘at » CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod early black at boc medium burry I8@2be; Scovemed 213.758 bu., of which 70 sacks and 156 .. to just the level at which the last large “imports of gold were negotiated in Au- le’s Ga K. C. Home Tel. 5s imo? , béawdeee s7 Qi. 25 per pvarrel. No. 1 36c, No. 2 @30c, burr $8 GRAPES—Home-grown at 25@30c per 20-] 22@26c, Texas, Arkansas and Southern— cars were local and 22 cars ype gust, 1910. “After a further decling there was a 66060 dceddocci sf ‘ eereeeeeeee 3 pound basket. } . Pee Pet Qa 0202000000 iat do 5s ($100) ............ vase LEMONS Sound repacked California in| 21@23e. light fine 18@20e olight eae ‘19@, Were local and 2 cars through, a year partial recovery in the pride of exchange today and prevailing rates were so close ing way at $9@9.25 box (off stock —_ . ' ,6% Bade Ger ay eo mite Rome co Secocibas ‘nome site S| sa hg not antic | Bs” of which 62° care were focal and Rak "ai pik Beano Am. Central. Insurance . IM Es Quote at 100. 22@ light fine 8g a Cc. B, 4 GES~Souna * Califone late Valencia lustrou 29@30c 12 cars through, against 37.200 bu a I GR A Central Coal & Coke pfd.. van Toe “88. 2O@4 pe box. shor 18@20c @20¢. year ago, of which 21 cars were local to the level at which gold could be im- beeadenanse te sa 0ie MD, sicdesbitisnresacaes io teed BS—Michigan Cdertas. Sums Bee- ‘k. . 2 er Sete ha” Ge tenga > He All over this country eve ported profitably that it was regarded kets at $1.60@1.75. and 6-basket crates do P I ; ats were 39,100 bu, against 56,100 itions and fairs where p as altogether likely that London would po ive up gold for this market in the near ture, s to just when the initial transaction will be negotiated, depends ames Oe Chicago Ry. Equipment.... $1.50. Arkansas bushel baskets salways | >ounds: a 4 bu last year. 1 SE aw at $1@1.35, according to condition. } malleable, steel, ' Northwestern and primary receip Bees do a a RIT GRAS the elevators. ‘Hard winter was in bet- and expositions. ” 7 oO UNLISTED SECURITIEs. ter demand and turkey varieties were Every store in this ei pecececeseeedemt 4 ae Srrrerrce: tae: a aan Rest. 6s (9600) -++» | bings Investinent Co., ‘20 WN. Broadway Taped : sia) “ahen readily by millers. cessities for the needs o eee see car NG Fie B easheeanbonselage —— er. LOUIS, “Sept: 18 Sept._18._ | fur weedy to $17 for lots reasonably free of |, Cuote No. 2 red wheat, ‘sarees tees district is an exposition. You are one of the judges of Ww Spee WOOP BE, ci cdncccsisdcstcs 96 | _STOUCKS. Bid Asked. | weeds. edtop steady at range of $5 for,’ * o. 4 red, ; No. 2 f fair wi ye taekeess+eee Fontiac Realty 5 Beth. Steel Co. 5 pet. bonds. sandy, chaffy, etc., to $12@12.25 for re- hard, 9949%c; No. 3 hard. 8889c _ If you are fair with yourself and th the Vo OBeerecerssee ove Doe Run Lead 7 cleaned. The market for cash corn was again who are the exhibitors you will not make a selection of the > * . t 0 seseeeeseers St. Lou . a eee G B ki © 6 —@ TES” fe Prnkere=tomeheittenene cami Hari schativer & — ham raOwer,4 Receipts were more} you need till you have satisfied yourself that they are the best af BET EN SESSIONS. fl). Traction ‘C08 be Chad the mar'et was dull. Local dealere pur- be had in their class.

Hooke 3232

t fro Granite Bi-Metallic.......... ..... ‘ WA TrERMELONS—Car lots Missour!l mel- to aici pene. dull at 1@1\%c, and waste not quality to poor. Local and outside mill- injustice in shige awards are unconsciously committing the very the loss of $6,600,000 cash

entrees Bt 2 National Bank of Commerce, 163. se ra chased some, but th ¢ hin. he righ ] | Tirciccciak Sie] PP eaianed Bate st Seuemeron 1. | 4 Sn ‘coi STAGE OF RIVERS | siceorier:*in"temenca“Guste Wo'3| now where the esitonious azuiits ace acated.. Unless ou tre roe 6 Union Sand and Material, 71. core, Whe = No. hat tuadibs Me reading the ing pe of the merchants in the Post-Dispatch ; $10 United Railwavs 4s, 76%. 3 vellow. 72c: No. 4 vellow, Mc: No. 3 king the istake h Mow. 72c: No. 4° - No. 2 yee Se oe ns ee same m yeep bestest gm 8 sdvertioomante ta of * goodliness en ene woul aver to cu it 000 in order to escape a de- Thete: ig reason to believe that the ge erga has reached that that the reduction in de~ ont fia llities has been sufficient ea eeest the Aaa decline in cash _—

2 te Fe RENO et 2D 8 E SESSION. — 10 Neiional Bask of Commerce, . white, Te b; No. 3 white( 72%c; No. 4 at the ees and 10 National Bank of Commerce, . | Baden Bank e. new at 10 National Bank of Commerce, 168%. | Broadway Savings ‘Trust... 4s (tosiy § National Bank of Commerce, : — Avene tes ctfs. 3%s. ate 80 National Bank of Commerce, ce ara} Hat wr, eeates ational; bank of Commerce, 163. I, State Trust, East St. et. 4s reiki National Bank of Commerce, A X. st Loute avings Trust. . ppokd National Bank of Commerce, 163. GO. csvevecess Tceererey | 4 Nationa! of Commerce, Union me station. Bank ne 850). eliston (par valve a dctecesct, & National of Commerce, . Wc RO cvoescsce cht National Bank of Commerce, Listed on e we change an eee Retaeoints 7R 10 tn ited Railways pfd., 4h. Re as PRAT ERR ieee Ra “ Pay po nede ie chad 15 United Rallways pfé., mage 8 a — wlings 10 United Railways pfd., Saeetcel _ Broad 50 United Raflways om. i 314, 6 Ely-Walker Ist pfd., ret. ds. uoae~ $1000 St. Louis Brew. 6s, "500, esr ee $1000 United Railways 4s, 76. —-—7+- = white, 7M%4e, Cash ote were from %c to le hieher, as offeriprs " Pa: y of the merchants who are table" megseneeit for Joeal reniiirements ewnite are the guides to the meritorious exhibits at the Nn ere wan ’ + Ww ciow sale. Onote No. Fonte, tm & et = a They make s seen to arrive ata 2 oan nn; wtandard. S6e: Xn — Get pend dr yen | the exposition RA Re : io, & white, 82@22c. around by reading the interesting d No. 2 rye, 7c. written by the enterprising merchants in Primary Receipts and Shinment Reported by St. mat 3 Morchas te’ Bachange 382 STATIONS, a ee ‘3 Hours, in Feet. 24 Hours.

tage. 7 a, m in Feet. ainfall., orl oy mark for the first time this year they this week a small loss of cash "y the direct movement with the inte- Market Is Extremely Dull. “During most of the day the market was dull and uninteresting, with Nttle activity. any of the standard shares. “To the close the highest prices of the day were made by these, {in most instances representing nothing - more

—

alias HF - - mrriChange in 24 ee + meaORSIS A PO WIN S bo —see

5 I 333352

bsliot

goccescss

se

oe t 7 _—

* - S90: oo A. Hart Kolb EAST § ST, LO LOUIS U. § GOVERNMENT BONDS | 20 veaKe? soe ph iui a oe ‘ tech by G. A ay Pp ores R807 North Fourth street Mermod. Jaccard & ST, LOUIS, Sept. 13. Jewelry Co.

bine” nome HO gm% Lao: Lesa ; , ; a ih oats acoih ‘ ioe Rares nsas City Mo. *ee-e . 7 sree eee & & **Glasgow, M ees ' tndianasolia’ 22227222 eeeveeeeeeeeee eseeeeeeaevreevee u seer eee eee eere ARO eeeeeeeeeeene .1918 . « cc Wbosevoucecae 4 aban tnnienell Copper M Market be ih Lead Firm. ieee ators Soe new Sage ‘To pp e? n ee er firm, ; timon ou, to « Per te pada ie one. gail LTE e,below 8 oak in the St. Louis ea rel Te per mS not change much for several

eit, ip ee

Pe ae ' ee. te —- ts. . 7

ed —. eS —

—s eo : “TT pg a) 7 " oe ee ee v as ees apts mom Fat ‘ ‘ > it, ke ee ? th 4

Page 20

[Psa hee ae a a

44 * 3 4 We oty : Filghe ays Oe 5 SSS ae a ey i a te

y 5 f at y . “. ’ . bsigih SR gar ies Sa 7 = feng Om , - ¥ ? fy*s ved ees “- : — - | a a = 3 FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1912.° = PMO. LE RR a) he ee SE —— ’ - _

ail 3 sty “ P l :

moe we

a NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY, HAVING SATISFIED DONT STRIKE 41M | . THE REQUIREMENTS BACK TURN THE , OF GooD BEHAVIOR OTHER CHEEH WILLIE : WE WILL “PROCEE ON OUR WAY

EPRESEN TING ALWAL! INE HEADED For ‘THe NEAREST

TaAa-A-AD BOY eee —_— — o>

—_.™ Jiao When Fisher- T 3 men Lie. ' , — A weary angler : #7 ' . stole furtively into R | ) : ; a fishmonger’s ' ( shop and with a threw his ’ ; “On ant ' ; ‘ 4 . sigh F Mi a) hee ae iAintlS empty creel on the by a4 “ Rtg counter. “Put a few fish , in that,”’ he said. ir: Carag & | “Put ‘em up as ~ Beas Le ara Ce ae en you seat y se a ; ¥ under eft arm, made no answer. He = Z Way | : fsa Me f . bl yy EDOW if he spoke he'd drop the bundle , af #700 Wt cae 7 se i RC ountain, one name inevita y Oa he was panes back Ike the return trip of a slum . Another Kind ae ? I know we'll run right into Mrs. ; Pre | of Finance. Stryver!” | Norman B. Mack Mrs. Jarr was a true prophet. Mrs. relates this story tryver. turned the corner with her maid about himself: her poodle just as the burdened Mr. “On one of my with Mrs. Jarr, leading the limping ' trips to New York ‘Jarr and the ivy-polsoned little. I had to visit a irl, turned it. In fact, the bottom bank that is not @ropped out of the pasteboard box that : : | , very well known. a Mr. Jatr was carrying just as they ad . I ba mixed up in my sehse of loca-

ee

: tion, and finally ! 5% wee: “J sh nel /] | t ashieda Sveiiieg Be eNNG The one best beverage to cool and et : . aan oo | to direct me to the ae EF SN Vide: detasie EL geee : af a wa t these that Mrs. ryve * ‘ az, him that I would ace baa,’ ft oe ie ie Hee tied oe pte te huis Peetichs weld to shriek and : A Stony va | give him halt a ea te a ad) not only pure and wholesome but ee ; the Maltese poodle to break away from . ree : | ‘| dollar for his serv- He, Be Fic: % tet ie 9 | hie leash and yelping in up , (te: | | : i He Sere ial Be ave | 329) oan a | . | and led me to the ey ae ay 1 | . a 3 43 HE Es ie sce if i +e ie 4 anon ee: a3: a } bank, four doors t inanimate articles, no matter bow : =H ' : | rt ; Shas P ’? - > a os ad . " ‘a 9 ‘ - .

a 3 A nae 5 aad ~ se / ‘ ng amg. a be Os me ee eee | ocx’ ~~ Demand the Genuine—Refuse Substitutes = TAXICABARET. es. They asked me seve . : 7 | ie ; a ile a a a AW. ft THE COCA-COLA COMPANY hoppers hopped and darted over the] children, frrespective of their hurts and ~- UNDER SUSPICION. ~ h \\ ATLANTA, GA> sidewalk. “ ; oR wounds, and was rushing them home, 66 OUR prejudice against Mr. Youngrake is entirely un- AS. his instant Master, iesy Glavineky | waving Mr. Jarr to explain if he could nable, pa,” protested the willful young heiress. Se ns reclgien Agionattie pocunel, -agttesiets secre iuamadeliy-ntbemlaan gga | “Th ge reat ner in that young man.” ree Our new booklet, telling . nary | mooagd lersonena cant a se And thus the Jarrs came back from ace aad her shrewd old father, “and sometimes I'm we ae ene | pede. were a of youth-| their vacation. es,” re i , at Chattanooga asking. Sas ful residents of the neighborhood. afraid it’s a great deal of the stuff I smelled on his breath 3 ge | “Look at the animals! Pick up the 0 0 ar Cha other Gay.” animuls!" cried Master Slavinsky. utlaws Outlawed. eS alee _ | “He's got my velocipede!” screamed | “VHE Allen family aid their best with RS. UPPERSON WALKER: Do go and see Dr. Pulser ij Mngeet: tare. he Bek ay Tere ce | the theflities at hand, but could pet and tell him all about your case. What's the use of the cellar! Izzy Slavinsky, cane to rival the metropolitan having a doctor if you can’t trust him? so outiaws who organise assassination ex- " : , peditions in touring cars.—Washington| Mr. Upperson Walker: Ah, that isn't the troyble. ,I'm- | Star. ; i ;

* - il cea ce « _ RO EL LPL LOLOL LLL I ba ~_ ore CT ee S. ~~ -%* A GC ALI ALGAE LOE Mie OC

fe CSA ante) 3 Sh: Tg Te Rs ” RE OP SI, PPT GR, Ty PO TT ee ‘ a Te ee w ‘b z . R es = aes + _— rae —e 7 —— a. yr. * a a ee ae bi Sil Pee oy : Pe masse SPL fe ee ots ee ee a Se 4 RS I SR . p

Se? ie Btn TE et on wae pat ast tee Se 2. ¥ fas a " ae By. Lar ce i s RSA” BRS iy aE + an : oo q oP pee ee * he 3 age e ‘2 ee Ee eae Rash

: Pm od te