St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1912

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Do the Right Thing | and Do It Now, is a motto that, if followed, will delay the To start right. that Want -Ad to the Post-Dispatch. T LOUIS POST-DISI Only Evening ‘Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News. Service.

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| VOL.:.65. NO. 28. SOR KOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912. —20 PAGES. ” PRICE ONE CENT.

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CARDINAL GIBBONS CONDEMNS DRONES IN SOCIAL BEEHIVE

Declares Every Citizen Should Take Part in Civic and Religi- ous Life of Country.

ADDRESSES CITY CLUB

Prelate, Spending Day Here, Gives Talk on ‘Civic Righteousness.”’

* SUFFRAGE WOULD AID DIVORCE, SAYS CARDINAL t; FF ene suffrage,” said Car- dinal Gibbons. to a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday morning at the residence of Arch- bishop Glennon, “in my opinion would tend toward increasing di- vorce, which is a social blot: on — -the United States and js the kreatest evil of the day. : “If -woman had equal political rights with men there is a prob- ability that on the slightest provo- Jeation she would seek divorce. ’ Given such equality, they might overstep the bounds. Women un- ‘der present conditions are too prone to go to the divorce courts, and | political equality, might make them more so. It might have the effect of turning their heads. “Divorce is now too easy to -get,”’ the venerable prelate contin- ued. “If a husband leaves home for a couple of weeks and his wife wants freedom she is°too Hkely to use his absence as a pretext. Now- adays if a woman cannot get a divorce in her own State she goes off to Nevada, where it is made easy. : ; “One of the worst features of the divorce evil is- its bad effect upon children. When parents separate it means separation of children, of brothers and sisters. Children thus bereft of proper family influences are liablé to go astray. “Divorce, is increasing inp the United. States. The evit jprevails heré. more generally than in any othd® country. - We- must get back ‘to the*gospeh. The laws should be madé@ ‘fiore ‘strict. so that. it would not. he so easy to disrupt the. marriages ties on flimsy pre- texts.”

= - Cardinal Gibbons, luncheon speaker at the City Club Tuesday, was greeted by as large a gathtring as that which filled t| » elubroom two weeks ago for Col. Roosevelt's speech, The dining room and the adjoinig hallways were crowded, and policemen were required to aid the club’s officers in keeping the throng in check. Luther Ely Smith, président of the club, éscorted the Baltimore prelate jto the seat of honor, followed by Archbish- op Glennon, whose guest the Cardinal Was for the day. Fred W. Lehmann, Goodman King and Joseph W. Folk were among those who sat near the ‘Cardinal at luncheon. A small skull cap of bright red, and a totich of the same color just below his collar, denoted the ecclesiastical rank of the noted guest, who is dean of the Catholic hierarchy in the United States. Those who sat near him noticed also that his hose were of the same hue. The Cardinal. pronounced the invoca- tien before the meal was served, and after luncheon was introduced to speak on “Civic Righteousness.” He said he had found in St. Louis hos- pitality as generous and an attachment almost as close as those of his own home in Baltimore. He told of being gin this city in Civil War days, as chap- lain in the United States Army and gaid that happily, internal strife had ceased to exist, and that the states were beund by closer ties than ever before. “IT have such faith in our leaders and statesmen,” he said, “that if any great emergency should arise I feel sure it can be capably met. “IT am an optimist as to the future of our country and our institutions. If we compare our institutions with those of gny other people, we will not suffer by the comparison. “A Haven of Rest. “Our country is the home of liberty, the haven of fest to tens of thousands coming into this favored land to find homes. “To continue its present strength, our country must hold to the eternal prin- ciples of justice and righteousness on which everything is based. Our states- meén and our leaders must recognize an overruling Providence, which is guid- the destinies of our country. en the framers of our Constitu- seemed unable to complete their ask, Benjamin Franklin reminded them he they had not thought to invoke ge ald of God. ey prayed to God, rm CATHOLIC DIGNITARY IN SF, LOUIS Sab DAY ee ee

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LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE THEN TURNS IN ALARM

Watchman Says Ball of Flame Jumped 100 Feet From Ele- vator Roof to Signal Box. After setting fire to the Powell & O’Rourke Grain Co.'s elevator at 12 Brooklyn street; Hghtning jumpeg. 100 fest to. signal box across the Street and turned in a fire alarm: atigye. m. Monday, according to Fred Bick, a night watchman, Bick says he saw the lightning strike the elevator. An "Instant later a ball of fire leaped from the roof of the ele- vator and struck a special alarm box jon the outer wall of the furniture ware- house. The fire caused $5000 damage to the elevator and its contents. It broks out again at 8 a. m. and another alarm was necessary. The second fire was quenched ir. about an hour. Patrick Brennan of Truck Co. No. 7 fell from a boxcar when fighting the second fire, Hits right: arm was sprained.

AVIATOR UP 3% Legagneux, Frenchman, Sets World Record for Altitude. VILLACOUBLAY, France, Sept. 17. —Georges Legagneux, a French avia- tor, established a world’s record for altitude here today, his machine at- taining a height of 5600 meters, 18.- 3872 feet, or nearly three and a‘ half miles. The previous holder of the record was Roland G. Garros, who Sépt. 6 ascended 16,240 feet in a monoplane t Houlgate, France. MILES

Sail

— BABY SAVED BY FENDER Girl,

2, Only Slightly Bruised After Fall. Victria Deno, the %-year-old daughter of Sam and Bessie Deno of 905 Franklin avenue, was. scooped up in the fender of a Bellefontaine car by the motorman, J. C., Kresyman, after she had fallen beneath the car near her home Monday evening. She was carried to a doctor’s office, where it was found that beyond a few slight bruises shé had escaped injury.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evefine newspaper in St. lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. five local papers, placed The Reason— The only

Louls that receives of pub- | ‘service ever since. WOMAN WITH BABY TAKEN ON STREET

5 AN EMBEZZIER: | Former Employer Follows Her From Theater and She Is Locked Up All Night.

ADMITS SHE WITHHELD $25 Capt. O’Malley’s Daugther-in- Law Supposed Husband Had Repaid Money.

Mrs. Mamie O'Malley, daughter-in-law of Police Capt. Michael O'Malley, was releas2d from police custody’ at noon Tuesday on a $200 bond, after she’ had ‘spent a night and half a day as a prisoner in the Central District Station, charged with embezzlement. She was followed from the Hippo- drome Theater, at th2 close of Monday’s matinee, by Clemens A. Poole, a milli- nery dealer, her former employer. Her {-year-old daughter, Mamie, was with her. As Mrs. O’Mall2y and the child were about to take a car at Seventh aud Chestnut streets, Poole called a _po- liceman and demanded @at she be ar- rested. The girl was taken to the station with her, but a telephone message was sent to the young woman’s mother. Mrs. Katherine Zettwoch of 7615 Ivory av- enue, and Mrs. Zettwoch called at the station and took the child. Woman’s Mother Blames Man. Mrs. Zettwoch, when seen by a Post- Dispatch reporter, blamed her son-in- law for the trouble’ which had befallen her daughter. She said Mrs. O’Malley would be able to support herself and her child but for him, and that she understood the embezzlement charge grew out of the wife’s efforts to help him. Mrs. O’Malle¥, who is 2% years old, and a tall, slender. blonde, talked freely of the case. She is city saleswoman for a millinery firm. “Yesterday afternoon was the first chance I had had in a year to go to a place of amusement,’’ she said. ‘I have had to work hard ta get enough for my- self and the baby. “Mr. Poole happened to sit beside me, and I spoke to him. He went out soon afterward, but I did not imagine he would follow me, or that he had any charge to make against me. “My husband and I separated a year ago, chiefly because he was in debt and was not able to hold a job or to support me and the baby. ‘I took up work as a city drummer for the Fritsch Brokerage Co., 206 Washington avenue, of which Mr. Poole is manager. “I was quite successful in the city, and the firm decided to send me out on the road. So they provided me Nov. ll last with a new sample case and $25 expense money to start on. I went to my mother’s and told her I was going on the road. She and my sister ob- jected to leaving the ‘baby, and they sent for my husband. He begged me not to go, and suggested that if he could take the $25 it would put him on his feet. Supposed $25 Was Paid Back, “I called up Mr. Poole and told him I had decided not to go on the road, and that I would like to keep the money awhile and return it later, and I under- stood him to say it woulkd™be all right. My husband had work for a while after that, and I supposed he had paid the money back. Later we went to Chicago, and he got out of work there, and I had to go to work as a drummer there. |! came here last June for my sister’s wedding, and stayed here to Work for a millinery house.”’ Poole told the police he would apply for a warrant.

Schooner Is 93 Years Old. BOSTON, Sept. 17.—One of the exhib- its at the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco will be the old schooner Hiram, which was built at Biddeford, Me., 93 years ago, and has been in active

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a goed beginning for the week Yesterday, Monday, the St. Louis merchants, large and small, in distributing their advertising space among the 41 columns in the POST-DISPATCH alone, and only 36 columns in three out of four of its competitors all added together. Responsive Circulation The one paper in every home. « y paper in many homes. | Average circulation first 8 months this year: Rortes in the Y |BANKER INVOLVED IN RACING SCANDAL, ENDS LFEAT CLUB He Leaves Note Telling of News- paper Attacks Against Which There Is No Defense. GOVERNOR ACCUSED HIM — Member of Wilson Campaign Committee for State Charged With Misrepresentation.

$ BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 17.—George C. Morrison, president of the Title Guar- anty and Trust Co. of this city killed himself some time last night in one of the private rooms at the Baltimore Ath- letic Club. ; The report to the police says that Mor- inhaled through a tube. Morrison was about 40 yvears old and married. He occupied a conspicuous po- sition in the business and political affairs of Baltimore and also was prominently interested in horse racing. He left a note and, while refusing to make all of it public, the Coroner said it referred to newspaper publicity given to his interest-_in the. Havre de Grace race- track as one reason-for the death. The portion of the note given out said: “T am in trouble only to my God. He knows whether it is just for the self- sacrificing work of years to be set at naught by the onslaughts of a yellow newspaper against which there is no de- fense.”’ The death came within a few days of accusations made by Gov. Goldsborough that Morrison had made misrepresenta- tions concerning the Harford County racing bill. Follewing the Governor’s charges, th2 grand jury of Harford County began an investigation of the facts regarding the Havre de Grace racetrack, and it Was the intention to summon Morrison along with a number of others whose names had’ been mentioned in connection with the matter. Morrison's keen interest in politics had led to his selection as chairman of the Democratie Advisory Committee for Maryland to conduct the campaign for Woodrow Wilson. ONLY ABOUT 35.000 ARE REGISTERED FIRST DAY

Democratic and Ricsadiiens City Committees Urge Members of Parties to Register. Have you ever been convicted of any crime? ; Have you any wager or bet on the coming election? Are you at present serving in th United States Army and Navy? These questions must be asked by election officials of every person en- rolled in the general registration, which ends at 9 p. m. Thursday. Everybody who wishes to vote in No- vember must register at this time.. Pre- vious registrations make no difference. Those whose names are not on the new books will lose their votes. So says the State election law, which requirés a new list for every presidential elec- tion. Not more than 35,000 were enrolled Monday, the election commissioners be- lieve from the reports made to them. The Republican and Democratic city committees are urging the members of those parties to regis‘er. WEDNESDAY EXPECTED

TO BRING FAIR SKIES.

THE TEMPERATURES,

“Tt? s women can't vote here,’’- said Mrs. Riggs. “Ridiculo us,’ said her husband. “It is alike the proud privilege and the duty of the men to assume the burdens of state while women remain at home and attend to their household affairs."’ “But why shouldn’t women have a voice in the affairs of State, too?’ “Because, my dear, they are not | sufficiently practical. pain “John, have you registered?” “No, I haven’t found out where the polling place is.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Clearing .thig eafternoon. Generally fair tonight and Wednes- day; not much change in tempera- 54; Atianta, Te ee dragon, Bsa tie City, seeds ; cooler t tonight | south and ILL THE GRIM REAPER GET THe HARVESTER

ture. At 7 «a trolt, e. et Wednesday ~

rison ended his life with gas, which he IGIRL WHO EMPLOYED ASSUMED “ NAME TO KEEP WEDDING. SECRET

JOHN SWIFT. {city employes for political 4Gundlach told. Travilla.

—Photo by Kajiwara.

TRAIN IS HELD UP IN ALABAMA, 4 NICK TED, MAL ROBBED Bandits on “Memphis Special” Get 34 .Registered Packages . Without Firing a Shot. ey Associated Press. fe, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 17.— Two masked men held up the “Mem- his special,”” west bound on the South- ern Railway, at-1:30-o'’clock this morn- ing, near Stevenson, Ala. ,The mail car was looted, but the amount ob- tained is uncertain. Not one shot was fired. Thirty-four pieces of registered mail were taken, but postoffice officials de* nied that any large amount. of valuables was missing. Mail clerks believed the jloss would “amount to several thousand dollars. | The men boarded the train at Steven- yon, entered fhe mail car and covered the four clerks with pistols. Three of the clerks were bound, the fourth being ordered to open all sacks of regiscerea mail, from which the robbers filled a bag with packages supposed to contain valuables. The men had no difficulty in. getting into the mail car. One of them rapped on the door and gave his name as Mc- Mahon, that of the conductor. When the door opened both of the robbers ap- peared with revolvers and one kept the clerks while the other climbed into the car. No effort was made to molest the passengers or the express car. One of the mail clerks, James Flint, attempted to pick up a rifle near him and the bandit told him quietly to fall into line with Frank, Hamlet, John Bruce and’ L. E. Powers, the other clerks. One bandit tied thé hands and feet of three of them and gagged their mouths so they could not call for help. Before the registered mail was Raat a4 the train started. After the car had been ook ransacked, the fourth clerk also was bound and one of the robbers pulled the emergency cord, the train — to a stop in a. wat — Pad. Soabhie the welds w few wel ments for a signal to proceed, went clerks almost suffocated under matt

ecte ye ee tae tek eee : peters back to inquire, dlecovered the matij —_ a de MISS MEPRAM WED 2 MONTHS UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME Young Woman ‘Whose Home Is at St.. Regis. Reveals St. Charles Marriage of July 20.

Miss Jessie Mepham, known to her friends’ in. the’ younger social set as “Jay’’ .Menham,’ revealed to friends Tuesday ‘that she has been the bride of John Swift since July ®, and that they were married. under assumed names. The bride lives with her father and ‘mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hampden Mep- ham, at the St: Regis Apartments, at Lindell boulevard and King’s highway. She is 18 years old. Swift is 21 years old. -He is the son of Mrs. John Swift of: 307 Washington avenue, and is city salesman for a pa- per company: ~ 3 The ceremony . under assumed names was performed by an mylecopal minister at St. Charles. It is now known to her “riends that she and Swift met by appointment and went to @t. Charlies. In their desire to keep their marriage a’ secret until they could: complete their housekeeping plans, they hit upon the idea of giving names other than their own. They have since regretted this. Re- cently they went to St. Charles togeéth- er and pleaded with the Recorder to change the record, so that their own names would appear. He refused to do this. After the wedding-the young couple returned to St. Louis and went to their own homes. A few. days later the bride’s. parents went East, and she vis- ited friends in atlancepta: She returned Sept. 8. : last Friday, and she then iet him into the secret. She has written to her mother, who ts still in the’ East, telling ‘her of the marriage, but has not re-

Her father came back to St. Louis REPUBLICANS MAKE - CAMPAIGN LEVY ON: CITY EMPLOYES

Gundlach Stors Assessment in Departmen ---Orders Money Collected Returned.

The first assessment against the em- ployes was levied while Street Commis- sioner Travilla was away on his vaca- tion. When Travilla returned Monday and heard of the assessments he went to Acting Mayor Gundlach with a corm- plaint, and demanded that the money be returned to the subscribers. Gundlach was angry when he heard that Committeeman Laxton had, as he said, taken advantage of his position as Assistant Street Commissioner to com- pel the employes of the department to contribute money to the political cam- paign. **Laxton must have that money

| a UNIDENTIFIED Victim Found on Gravois F Had Time Checks'= Name, “Hugh Devers” An unidentified man, laborer, apparently more mn old, was electrocuted 1¢ 80) ing when he came th | broken telephone wire dangling pole on the Gravois road near | des Peres bridge. It is believed by the police telephone wire fell across @ deadly current. The body was about 5:30 o'clock by passers-by, & trolman Miller took it to the The man was about 6 feet 8 tall and had gray hair and He wore a gray waistcoat, gray tro a light shirt and black shoes. His fi and coat were missing. In a pommae 5 police found two workiaanatnn checks, both made out to Hugh One of these checks was under date of Sept. 5, and the c the Fruin-Colnon Comyn Cai,” date of Sept. 16. A paper-c bor Agency on which was sible means to identification. - e Rooms Lightning struck the home of € Lightning Divides and Damages The assessment of employes of the street department to ra se campaign funds for the Republican City Committee was: ee #8 : Tuesday upon a peremptory order from Acting Mayor Gundlach,” Gundlach also issued an order that several hundred dollars lected from the gmployes last month at the direction of Street Commissioner Charles Laxton, a member of the City Committee, be refunded to the employes. and thus became overcharged with Missouri Pacific Railway at Valley na orandum book issued by a port = den, li, and a ticket of the Koenty & a a a “Clarksville, Aug. 31," were thé way: other articles the police retained es ‘poe A. Sherman, 32% Park avenue at 34 a m. Tuesday. and split into two ene of which tore six square feet .9 plaster from a wall near the bed Mr. and Mrs. Sherman were The other portion ran inte @ room and tore a similar patch of ter from the wall. The amounted to $100. No one wag in, ve

DRIVER CRUSHED BY Injured as Wagon'’s Load on Him After Wheel Comes 0 Nearly two tons of ice slid 3 Charles Horrom, a driver for th chants Ice and Coal Co. Tuesday ing when one of the wheels wagon came off. Horrom, who is 46 years old | at Eighteenth and Gratiot driving a coal wagon that had | converted into an ice pte Pe was taken to the city hospital in & cus condition, with many | internal injuries.

fia Siac to SH Was Head of Land anc Li | Company in A Charles D, Boynton, Hoynton Land and

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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATUH.

- ae MASONIC PIONEER IS DEAD|}4/1) | & . ° Pgs Rk een | New York “for a rest.” be. How Combine Dissolved It- Di. Eee eae ere: The first news of Gravely’s retrun was self Shown in Testimony] | (Bowe ° - {UPT |i"nso tna botnet oom nm enelll |Came to Our Exposition and Sale of New Fall Merchandise|

of Pipe Line President in wt Qe rg gee 7 sachs ‘c ? td “s 7a ; : : Hearing in Waters Pierce Ce og “Is that you, Mary?” came the inquiry ; \ IT have never seen Vandervoort’s look so beauti- . equal it in any respect. As more new things are arriv- in her h ‘ . h ed 9” ° ° + . ’ > ie Mew York. se tolannec “hie le tea.* tea Saal ful,” is a remark we have been hearing on all sides. | ing every day, frequent trips to the store are really a eg continued. If you have not attended our Exposition and Sale of | necessity, if one wishes to keep fully posted regarding She begged him to come home, and MRS: THELMA SAWADE. | co crterward “Gravely arrived, and New Fall Merchandise—which will continue-| the most recent styles. Was greeted warmly by his wife, who employes of the Standard Of! Co. are . persuaded him to lie down and rest. throughout the week — you should do so at the earliest In today’s advertisement we tell of some of these still in command of the Buckeye Pipe She then telephoned to Postmaster fi Ww : ‘ll h . i f 3 : opportunity. hen you come we feel confident you | new arrivals and tomorrow we will have more interest- A

eee son Press. SW YORK, Sept. 17.—Officers and

sine Co., a former subsidiary of ‘the Akins, to the railway mail office and to Sat -G9n, S Geet ee Ve OF will agree that you have never seen a display that could | ing store news which you should be sure to eee aagh

| dard company, according to D. &. — . é Missouri at Columbia. 3 2, Bushnell, the Buckeye’s president, who i §©6- testified today before a referee in the — 7 presies=rngte ae : * §tandard Oil-Waters Pierce litigation whether her husband’s position was still : arnt os open to him, and Norton replied that the Bushnell repeated his testimony that place was open, and that all at the of- = he had been elected president of the fice would be delighted to see Gravely ° e e eoume [Line companies and the New York Tran DAUGHTER if |) el = ee peer epaan An Unrivaled Display of Autumn Millinery gz and Laces |

Line companies and the New York Tran- short nap. sit companies in December, 1911, immedi- “You'll have to excuse me,” he said, ' . ately after the dissolution decree against when a Post-Dispatch reporter asked Never has the Lace Sec- : s - Awaits You at Vandervoort’s the Standard became effective. The elec- ‘ . ; j 2 tw 2. sa00 . ° . Although she sympathized with herj|him where he had been and why he had tion looked lovelier than a iY Our new French Millinery is being received most tions, he said, were held within an hour ‘ k his w : | ) son-in-law, Mrs. I. N. Sloan of 4312 Blair | Kept his whereabouts a secret. this wee and we are “ y = Th ye : : : x SS {ae tn, ZB enthusiastically and we believe this season’s showing at headquarters of the Standard. ‘ oo Hold Boome va ea ; avenue has filed a divorce suit on be* In the Service 30 Years. showlng scores upon scores . ; Norton said Gravely had made no ex- of new patterns, etc., that outrivals any that we have ever attempted. The Trim- Samuel Untermyer, for the Waters| half of her daughter, Thelma, a tele- SA. ‘Ge MN — Asap planation to him, beyond,saying he was ; Tht eaten ms a AA ae) Se } : ;: Pierce company, took up the organiza- phone operator, 15 years: old, against |i, New York for a rest. He said those will be in great™ demand | Yh | NN by med French Hats, together with the artistic creations 0 ene “geared ; sey ager yoink a g @ustave Sawade. The suit. because of/in the office would not press him for a this season. , Hy. Ty \ OO” aa produced in our own workrooms, make an exhibit | tioh decree. Bushnell said that the| the wife's age, had to be filed through |*tAtement on the matter af present. Dainty Chiffon and Net Tu- OE {meme , that is worth coming a long way to view. directors elected at the reorganization|# “next friend,” and Mrs. Sloan took Sere’) ee ee eee Sane nics with crystal, gold and sil- Ly = 4 : , : . . tenant-Governor of Missouri, and is a ver beads and bangles, also Jet | By The Hat illustrated is a Lewis model in the new in December, 1911, were O. S. June, H.} that place for her daughter. : stockholder in the Hargadine-McKit-|f]. | and Ribosene embroidered Tu; | | g . . ‘ f th 1° peony ‘o owres 2 eek helen The young bride said in an interview/trick and Ferguson-McKinney Dry nics, in about 25, styles—our . ae SS yd 4, ake blue, trimmed with ostrich plumes of the same 58 vb shar ke aad “i out of 200.000 “in the Post-Dispatch Aug. 25 that she | Goods companies, and in two banks in own importations direct from Aha A Re // / shade and with the new bandeau trimming underneath : fi oe : Bush 1 heuttit : did not love and had never loved her/|Central Missouri. His brother, Josep Paris. Each $15.00 to $27.50 \ /- ‘NS ° 4! Y the brim me five ase! oS a oka someretge husband, married him only because he;Gravely, editor of the Free Press, at A table full of Novelty Laces e.. : WS A Hts : | had been Mea S& NB] | priced, as they range from $35.00 to ises Dec. 7 last, under the assumed names of / quiring as to his whereabouts. , ¢ 4 election and were made officers of the rene J. Walsh and Helen Capen, theif yw “d 51 years old, and nape cnet On are all new designs, which have } The Dress Hats from our We show Untrimmed Velvet Supeny. One of them, Welch, was| 15+ physiques helping them to de-|the mail service for 9 years, He never been shown before this workrooms are extremely clever | and Plush Hats in every con- with double tops, made superintendent of the Signet divi- ceive the ‘aan clerk as to their ages.ij lately declined a promotion which reiatl season, and re ag the last style conceptions, while a num- ceivable new shape. Many of and soles, the displacing a veteran employe|., _ ae word from Fashion’s center. ber are adaptations of French | these come direct from Paris, Children’s : Sawade says he is 2 years old, but| have removed him from the Railway The yard 50c to $2.00 ; H rel bil h the juct d Cotton Stoc hn D.’s P his mother-in-law says he is 17. Hej Majl Service to the St. Louls Postof- y ; ats, Pe th > Vand po pe net 2 gf 9 Y _ had Sonoma a fi Abarth ren of the | lives at 841 De Soto avenue. fice at an advanced salary. He seemed ; ones wit he urged oort's. | of ¢ best patel ork. MARE sf . kholder ubsequent mes Both returned to their homes afterjto feel afterward that he had made These Hats Fang© iB PSlee from facturers. Prices | Butkeye’s stockholders subseq 0 $15.00 to $65.00 $3.25 to $18.00 , dding, and the marriage wasia mistake in his decision, and worried 59 the reorganization, Bushnell said. He| the we , a Dace mroxion from the majority | kept @ secret, while Sawade tried to}much about the matter, his wife said. Our Own New suade his bride to leave hery;home.|She declared he was devoted to his ders of the other 199,995 shares, he | Persea i an She grew more indifferent toward | home. Auto Buses said, on which the directors were re- ‘ 7 C * eo oe him, ang at length he told his mother Young Gravely is expected home from These Buses will convey our N F] Ki d N 4s oe : patrons, free of charge, to and ew oor Coverings ) monos an egligees “How did you get these proxies?” Un- his troubles, and she went to Mrs./the university Wednesday. Sloan from the Union Station, McKin- > f A termyer asked. . . . : / W W : “Mr. George Chesebrough, our secre- —— reso rae pai atieB DENTIST, STABBED WHILE bg sacri "lonttan’ br’ aes hat ill Jvear OF: oe Zon the Sixth Floor we are | tary, and myself talked over the neces- | ~ Be. sg OSA a #i “yf ; The new Kimonos and Negligees are also showing m ~ sity of getting them, and we filled. out ngsapebrig.g sg prom aod io pie WITH GIRL, SUED BY WIFE as follows: Anyone who needs new Floor Coverings coming in fore fall chase 6f sthentiom, sad during ag ne ere ie | proxy blanks with my name and Mr. Fy ot 28 saath tf ‘ v ep, pen Mrs. Carrie B. Campbell filed suit for For UNION STATION will find at Vandervoort’s most comprehensive dis- no previous season have we offered quite so large * at pre eT MS ney Aa Sitar Gast Se ye wea ae SS" aivorce Monday against Dr. William On the Hour. play of Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Carpets of all an assortment of styles and qualities from which gre 1 4 June's. We sent these proxies to ‘John lccckkdt wale sent, Sidetie ek 06 fe A th is | D.* Rockefeller, John PD. Archbold, him in office. He was responsible only | be a drone in the social beehive. Apathy,|m. Monday and a large gathering saw : 4 . : : hown i Negligees is especia y attractive, an f are ; $1.00] , Our Inlaid Linoleums are shown in many trimmed with Venise and Cluny laces. Choice of to the directors, he said. indifference and sloth in political life| the venerable prince of the church at : , . ; ; ‘The three other pipe line companies|are as hurtful as they are in religious | the comparatively young head of rae 45-inch Eyelet Embroidery | a gp ab wi 81 on to #2 pa pink, blue or lavender. Prices & had all held meetings since their re-| life. I like to see a man for or against} Louis archdiocese embrace heartily. Allovers, suitable for blouses wT rhe he! t og PN sie also offered $16.50 and $20.00 Be ‘organization; hé said, and the proced-|us, not the kind who is neither one| As.the party passed out to take auto- and valued at $2.00 to $3.00 a . "} are roa ty of styles. and range in We also have a most extensive variety of Japa- 1) ure had been substantially the same in| thing nor the other. Our public men| mobiles, hundreds stood with bared yard, special at wo Re re bh gy > ‘hts: 45e to The nese Embroidered Crepe and Jap Silk Kimonos, all four cases. should keep this in mind. heads, and the Cardinal lifted his hat in $1.50 and $2.00 | nea brakes, which are priced at $10.00 to $67.50 : All Should Take Part. recognition of the homage paid him. a wn “Every citizen should take part in the —_——n -

OAD ee tn A me —_—_— ee ee Income of Workingmen. civic and religious life of the country. 7 a 7 24 oe Bm fh, ~ istic s ‘ s ° . ° e + D cont of tiving in Now Zealand shows | of the decine ana tal of the amercas| PHS Quickly Automobile Dusters Our Suits Possess Individuality All That Is New ; “that the average income of a working-/| republic, he will not tell of that fall as t Half P ° Of Style and Material m Lace Curtains eens Ly 's family is $16 k. 2 ‘ re ie ioth nesleet aad politeat operas /GUred at Home a a tu: boiigr's silietinianiaan: We a _ The new Fall patterns in Lace Curtain ” " Coun | ye: - el in all grades may in simp of our own citizens. ' T : “You men whom God has endowed omorrow we featuring our medium-priced new Suits | : g P Te and decorative designs. with intellect should be the guides of e for Autumn, and ean promise you a choice ’ others along the paths of civil and re- i shall offer oo : . 4 ii A) Those most in demand have plain or small}. gious life.” p RK ‘\ We tire stock of Auto- 14 vo hee aah eset f ; figured eenters with insertion and edge. MA tnd 3 ve Le : 2 we: u ) u or Au- | The Cardinal said mass at the New ef ES My afte mobile Dusters at n our showing oO ora ) : | ome have the insertion without edge, others Cathedral’ chapel at 7 a. m. and then Poh, We Se Wee : . tumn wear are many Tailored Suits made a dge with h The of inspected the cathedral before returning i é “Tr : Weeienhaas. just One-Half of : | on semi-fitting lines in either cutaway or ’ x the e out the insertion. width to the achiepiscopal residence at 3810 a? ~~ & Poy their regular prices. | scntatek: ‘bide Mieke ain: ettaced | the insertion and edge varies from 1 to 12 inches, | mS... ei . ) Hit : ol 4 according to the quality and style selected. We} Lindell boulevard. He arrived from Bal- : ; ye ° | timore Monday night and is the guest of Se eee) Voor Se ile reenter Even if you have ' bound with braid, while others are in have a tremendous assortment from which to" Archbishop Glennon for the day, being . : a2 , iate u mm strictly plain tailored styles. The more AY TT A. | wt: scheduled to depart at 8 p. m. for Wichi- ANY Y\: SR at Gay no immed e a dressy inodsle bite the ee welt if | choose, and can supply all demands, Our stock oa ta, Kan., where he will dedicate a new A Fe for a Duster, it will / . are _ . We i includes the following curtains: : “ | : | are made of velvet and broad@loth of a, | it FF, ; : re SN Ww, J4 certainly pay you fy contrasting color. The skirts are made on i Hy Serim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains, the}. Cardinal Gibbons declined to permit to buy during this ut) very attractive new lines with a sugges- MA | pair $1.45 to $8.75) moving picture men to take views of ; titi” 0 y tion of plaits. Among the fabrics repre ‘gets | | Novelty Braid and Cable Net Gui the A his ride through the city, which had ~ay é , sale. sented are two-tone. diagonals, broad- pee (lf hd $1.75 to $8.00 ; R hy \\ been suggested to the Archbishop and 6 9 - cloths, velvets, corduroys, serges, velours | pair * \\} by him was submitted to the visiting | Py™=mid Sweet then Made the The Dusters that we sell are made from the and mannish cloths, all of which may be . yt Laeet Arabian Curtains of French , prelate. Many a bad case of piles has been best materials and each garment is tailored so had in Autumn’s most approved shades: . ¥ ture, the pair > ; .| The Cardinal said that h ‘ ; ‘ gther Wepelashes. changes ‘gray or faa: tionally cate bn wad Rig petnenage cured by just a trial package of Py- that it will hang properly and be neat in ap- Prices $40.00 to $52.50 — . Point de Milan git natural Color, wtops itching, | seliien Stak af witch ta. und ramid Pile Remedy. It always proves pearance. While a number of the lines are Another line of Suits—a bit lower in . and makes Bi ash Vins WSs |e men bon ot fends bere. Ie re-let $0 cant box from aay arageie | | ProkeD yoy are sure to nd your sine in one or| | price includes “number of ‘splendid sine mm me erred with appreciation to the splendid : models suitable for street, business or $1.00 Package Coupon || architecture of St. Louis and with sur- 009 be sure you get the kind you ask another style. They “ — wind-proof cuffs, traveling wear. They all have the new Fu ie your name and address on the || prise to the remarkable growth in popu- collars that button closely and nearly all are length of coat in either the cutaway or bia e9 below, cut out the coupon ag Simply send your name and ad- . = “Bia to ane, Tose Company, 2840 lation, which he confessed exceeds that] gress to Pyramid Drug Co., 446 Pyra- double-breasted. The materials are dark col straight effect. A number of them are en ce . ce Pp le! ot

z

g.. of Baltimore, his home. w-striped ser ta d also made with the new Empi d belt- _jn stamps or silver as an mid Bidg., Marshall, Mich., and en POR a ee ek Oe ape Sey oF iden ot "Faith and td help hitedh Citheenes Ween ” you . d back. Some are finished with velve : xn. will receive { color ser ure linen, heavy corded e e are shed with velvet e pos ; and a8 a sample package of the khaki color serges, Pp dgraphs 4 collar and cuffs, while others have self- r cking, tage, etc 1.50 patkage will be sent t || Cardinal Gibbons, 18 y am oan ae $1.0 ) Da cage wy 1 be sent aI a ardina bons, who is 78 years old, | great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plain and closely woven 4d cotton, as well as a trimming. The skirts have raised waist- woah femriemeemmnenan Sean be able Le come as suet that |wrapper, by return mail, ail echargeslHl | row of mixed cotton. These Dusters have| | bands with bisn and oval effect folder Ss PUY «vs sareerareer reese rereereneencree two years hence to assist in the open-| Save yourself from the surgeon’s been selling regularly as follows: front with panel back and side plaits BUPOO see nee eeneececseeeesereeeaeeees |] ing of the new cathedral, for the arch- | knife and its torture, the doctor and 1.50, $2.00 . from the knee down. ;Such popular ma- Eg iT Or Dj. ........,+ |}itectural design of which he expressed | his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will stn is er ae ra 83 ns Ace $3.50, eral heesge me pdinen ee cal great adruiration. do it, and thousands of testimonials as 5 4 | Archbishop Giennen will accompany | tell you emphatically it is the world Choice of Half Pp . oe serges and rich illuminated ET BO 9 ay }the Cardinal to Wichita, in the private CT Oe Above at rice cloths—-in all shades—are represented. ear of Vice-President Williard of the |= , | These may be had in all sizes up to 48 "| Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 19) which. | 3 bust. Prices $25.00 and $37.50 , . 4 . oe : " : : s ? 7 a re} t — a P ~~ 4 * 7 - 9 —, a : a , i cd ‘a o . ey ee % . y > ae ss ¥ / ~ ee eee 5 yA ae be ’ Bes [a I” WR Ea ee Pee ae PS ' f cn ies, Geek "s ~ ¢ wAS 8 ; * 2 oF 4 : ; 5 Y - . ’ \ lan iy as ’ re q | ‘ bei tb te eG ot gate appt hwapeegelliieny >. i ‘

Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17. 19192. _ >

f DIVER ° Ore 1 WIFE; ADMITS HE NATED | NESTE TRUS, The wonders of the new Home. Soon He Be Yours ©: ote Hr ee with straw by the very chinaware, the gold Sa in spiderweb being so unusual and yet so practical that we wonder csi dei see never been designed before—they are ctelealealy 000 yours for for this city, at case from France, at first suggestive of some ce a art object—containing though, French each tryin oe mported by the thousands, for the knowing housewife who hes once used them will have no other Tt must must i must have, taken £: 2 vs aE 1S U.S. CONTENTION hic «- Bovernment Presents What Pur- - ports to Be Original $140,- ~~ 000,000 Agreement. ° STEEL MEN INTERESTED Manager Funk Tells How the Grasshoppers Ate $4,000,- 000 of Combine Money.

By Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. torneys today presented at the taking of 17.—Government at- testimony in the Government's anti-trust suit againts the International Harvester Co. what purported to be an origina? agreement by which George W. Perkins, Cyrus H. McCormick and Charles Deer- ing formed a which placed them in absolute control of the $140,000,000 corporation. The agreement, dated Aug. 12, 1902, was “voting trust,’’ _ for 10 years, and expired a few weeks ” Gary, Norman B. Ream, 2 _ ago. It was introduced by the G@vern- men to show that these three men had turned over to them all the stock so they shad the sole voting power of the cor- poration. Four Are Steel Men. An exhibit purported to show that Per- kins was chairman of the corporation’s finance committee, and that of the six menmers of that committee four were directors in the steel corporation and members of the steel corporation's finance committee, as follows: E. H. George F. Baker and Perkins. Another exhibit was that Perkins, Cy- _yYus H. MeCormick and Charles Deering held all the stock of the International Harvester Co. of America, the selling é «company of the International Harvester 90 ee paid Funk. AS W? ww wv Co. of New Jersey. Competitors’ Business. - Analyzing the business of his com- petitors, Clarence S. Funk, general man- ‘Reger of the International Harvester Co., testified that there was hardly a farm _tmplement in the manufacture and sale of which competition did not exist. The Government's suit for the dissolution of the Harvester company asserts the cor- poration monopolizes the harvesting “Machinery business of the country and fixes prices “to the serious injury of the farmers.” As showing the company had compe- ~ tition, Funk declared: “We have 40 to 75 competitors selling corn shellers; 25 producing motor ve- hicles, 75 producing cultivators, 15 corn Yiuskers and 3 reapers. The field is pretty weil covered by competitors.” "Hoppers Eat $4,000,000. Grasshoppers. and crickets cost the ‘harvester companymore than $4,000,000, Bunk declared. In angwer'to the Gov- e@rnment’s eharges that the company mo- nopolized -the binder -twine business, thus compelling the farmer to pay high prices, he declares the company had at- tempted to produce a superior binder Ps ¢ Ewine out of. flax. “There was sO much sweetness left ) fm the twine that the grasshoppers and . @rickets, feeding on it, became a pest,” *‘We conducted experiments =, @nd expended $4,000,000 in trying to fur- "> Bish tho.farmer with a suitable twine.” Robert 8S. Taylor of Duluth, who act- the Standard Oil suit and the ' in c Aes PacifiC merger case, is here tak- ' pistant attorney-general, ing the evidence of the Harvester offi- @eers. ‘Edwin P. Grosvenor, a special as- is represent- fing the Government, and the farm ma- echinery combine is represented by E. A. Bancroft and John H. Wilson. The fina- “* © {ngs will be submitted to Federal Judge Page Morris of St. Paul, where the dis- wetdtion suit was filed.

_ MAN LOSES ’EM, WEARS ‘ q Bg tag f sack, but the sack would not do, and : A, Me ue p> oa ee wT ie thee. HIS COAT FOR TROUSERS

Police Try Sack on Him, It Doesn't Fit, He Steps Into Swallow Tail Sleeves. Patrolman Voyce took to Central Sta- _ fon Monday night a man clad in a ow-tail coat, peanut derby, celluloid ft front and what appeared to be a adits of white tights, but which proved to be his undergarment. Voyce said he had found the man eep in a doorway at Tenth and Mar- streets. Lieut. Seth Singleton pearched the station.for a pair of trous- ere and, failing to find any, suggested . the police made the man doff his coat t ana thrust his legs into the sleeves and “(Button himself up the back upside down. The man said he was Phil Smith, and that he was perfectly satisfied with the Pwallow-tail trousers. -He said he guessed he could get a pair of regular when he was released Tuesday _ He said he was # years old . He could not account

2 OF STANDARD

of Sumatra and Burma Are Imported. Wash., Sept. 17.—The aS apieiek tank steam ship Romany arrived ee o> : from ¢ “ « ate «de oy today with 6000 tons of produced In Sumatra and Bur- The ofl will enter into competition Sk dil i prétoct' or das’ diandare Ol Co, is oe _ Preparation has been made for the dling of great quantities of the

Hurt is Auto, » Mase, Sept. 17 TRIED TO BEAT HER She Is Held in Edwardsville Jail Awaiting the Outcome of His Injury. Joseph Florey of 2006 North Fifteenth street, a high diver, shot by his wife in @ family quarrel at Edwardsville Monday night, .teok all the blame upon himself Tuesday. He told a friend, according to the police that, he and Mrs. Florey had quarreled because she had spent some money and that he wac about to strike her when she picked up a revolver and fired. The bullet passed through his body two inches below the heart. His phy- sician, Dr. R. S. Barnstack, prenounced the wound dangerous, but said the chances were in favor of recovery. Wife Held in Jail. Mrs. Florey, 21 years old, also a diver, is in jail at Edwardsville. She refusea to discuss the quarrel further than to say she fired in self defense. Florey’s mother, Mrs. I. W. Imms, 925 Tyler street, went to Edwardsville after the shooting. Assured that her son was in no immediate danger she went to the jail and had a long talk with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Florey asked the mother to help her obtain pond. Attendants at the jail said the two women appeared to be friendly, even affectionate, when they separ- ated. After Florey was shot George Bish- op of Chicago volunteered to take Filo- rey’s place in the 9%-foot dive. He made one jump successfully. On the second his head grazed the edge of the tank, and he was stunned. Attend- ants leaped inte the tank and pulled Bishop to safety. Beyond a slight scalp wound, he was unhurt, although he was in danger of drowning. Wife Says She Was Struck, The Floreys were engaged to give ex- hibitions at the centennial celebration. The husband dived from a platform 90 feet high into a shallow tank, and the wife did some fancy diving. According to Mrs. Florey they quarreled before their first appearance Monday, and Florey struck her at that time. Relatives say the Floreys are devoted to their 2-year-old son, Melvin, who is at his grandmother’s home on .Tyler street. Mrs. H. C. Boll, a cousin of Florey, at whose home they live when in St. Louis, said they got acquainted at Delmar Garden when Florey was giving an exhibition there, three years ago. His wife was formerly Miss Lily Haley.

The Post-Digpatce is the only evening’ newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. EASTERN STORM PATH IS TEN MILES WIDE

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Hundreds of farmers, their homes destroyed and crops ruined by the storm of Saturday, today started the task of reconstruction, aided by hundreds of willing helpers. The 10-mile strip devastated by ‘the storm presents a scene of chaos. High- ways are blocked for miles with fallen trees and in some places the obstruc- tions are 35 feet high. There are many reports of persons missing, but search of the debris tn the stricken zone has failed to reveal any more bodies. Several persons who were boating on Onondaga Lake, when the tornado appeared have not been account- ed for. The known death list stands at three. Practically every person in the path of sh one storm was injured.

a er a ee ge aD MRS, STEVENS RECOVERS After Years of Suffering Tells How Her Health Was Regained. ‘‘T had female troubles for seven — was all run down, and s80 : me tgpeg I eould ae do anything. || The doctors treat-

s ent things but did ‘@ me no good. I got “ia go bad that I Wi could not sleep day or While in this con- i dition I read of lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and began its use and wrote to you for special advice. Ina short time I had regained my health and am now strong and well.’’—Mrs. Sallie Stevens, R. F. D. No., e,. Co- manche, Okla. Another Woman Kecovers: Newton, N. H.—‘For five years I suffered from female ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Qompound has restored my health and the pains are gone.’’—Mrs. F. A. Panels, R, F. D., Box 88. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no do not tain 'B. of = . fer. without ivin am’s V Tahie Ceeipeent a trial. It purely bas remedied many cases of female ills, such as tumors, headache, nervousn backache, and it may be ‘exactly what you need,

39 Years of bring over these scores of cases that are marked ‘‘From Limoges, beautiful than the other; each brand new in design, and each crehligkene shown here. | Such aré the ae ae de- velopments in our new Home Furnishing Store. Today a busy = unpacking, arranging, to be ready f

’? the home of the famed Havil checking, aa P marking and Next Wee 82 Our Formal "Fall Opening Continues Wednesday Crowds Viewing Our Greatest Formal Display of New Fall Apparel See the new ‘‘Robespierre’’ Suits; a startling change from any style for many seasons past. They are rich and charming in materials of high-pile velvet such as we are showing. Gowns, Coats and Wraps are exquisite. But one day more in which to view this great fashion show. A Ni a y s “ “eS ae a

+ =e ” in -

Dainty Evening Dresses; of fine silk chiffon, show- _ing the last of the seasan’s styles in draperies and aceordion pleatings; trimmed with lace and crystal bands; in white, shell pink, ciel blue, Nile green, maize, heliotrope and 29 7 5 rose, at * Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Coats; of finest im- ported fabrics including all the popular rough effects and broadecloths and serge;. all are in the correct Fall styles and there is choice $ ? . () () ° of all favored colors. of fine mannish worsteds, Bedford Price very low at Tailored Suits; cord, novelty suitings and splendid quality velvet. These Suits display all the newest ideas of the present Eseason and are beantifully tailored and lined with There are also some fancily in this lot; all satin. trimmed Suits $25. 00) priced Very Stylish Tailored Suits; ‘of ‘fine Bedford cord, novelty worsteds, zibeline, cheviots, serges and fancy suitings. Satin-lined, cutaway and straight front coats with adjustable Robespierre’ collar, fancy vests and braid trimmings and smart velvet belts; the skirts show inserts of pleats, apron applied An Elegant Assortment of Evening Dresses; mate- rials are silk chiffon, charmeuse and chiffon. crepe; trimmed with fine laces and crystal passementerie, Swansdown, crushed ribbons and $ 39 7 5 o dainty flower designs. All colors, Beautiful Evening Coats; of very fine chiffon broad- cloth; all copies of imported models, showing all the new features of style; lined through- out with fine soft satin, and there 3 5 00 is choice of all new Fall colors, at- © Smartly Tailored Fall Suits; of serges, diagonal worsteds, novelty suitings, etc.; in the new Fall colors and “novelty effects. The coats ‘are semi- -fitted, 32 . inches long and lined with Skinner’s guaranteed satin. the skirts are in the latest fashion; sizes for women 34 to 44; for misses aes $18.75 Women’s New Tailored Suits; beautiful and exclu- sive style—showing the smart cutaway in different lengths, some with fancy vests and adjustable Robes- pierre collars, stunning plain tailored models and those heavily trimmed. The materials are Bedford cords, fine serges, zibeline, chevfdts, novelty suit- ings, chiffon broadcloth, cut corduroys and

nighty

draperies and are button and braid trimmed; splendid Suits, at 939.75

suits; also many combination colors and novelty effects. 87.50 and 389 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING.— 75c tn Messalines, 48c Splendid new Messalines of the standard 75-cent quality, in forty-five rich, plain colors. We obtained these Messalines in our great purchase of the Joseph Ber... . linger Silk Co.’s stock. The bargain cannot be 4& duplicated when these are gone. A vard ......... ¢ 98-cent yard wide glace Messaline, stripes in the want- ed changeable ef- fects; Wednes-

$1.39 heavy silk Crepe de Chine in every color; 40 inch- es wide; 9&c Wednesday... 75-Cent Storm Serges, 55c A new line of Fall Sturm Serges, priced special Wednesday to introduce our splendid showing of new dress goods. Are 42 inches wide, are in every color, and of an extra weight. Every yard is all wool; great value at 98-cent Louisienne Silks in black and white and gray ef- fects; 26 inches wide;

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Wanted Parisian Ivory Three Specials Wednesday Parisian Ivory Nail Buffer; the popular long size, 61% inches; in an ivory pocket; ‘usually sells for 85 cents; as a special Wednesday 75-cent Parisian Ivory dressing combs, sheavy - hair brushes, real bristles, stock, 844 inches splendid quality- long—Wednesday. 60c Wednesday $] 95 New Street Gloves, $1.00 Several hundred pair ready Wednes- day; the new mannish cut Cape Gloves for street wear this fall. All are one-clasp style and pique or P. X. M. sewn with spear or Paris point embroidered backs. There is all the style and qual- ity that can be #2 into Gloves to sell

2.75 Parisian Ivory

sortments.

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. Seven Day Tailoring Event Suits and Overcoats to Order, $17. 50 Your exact measure taken by the expert tailors of Chicago’s greatest tailor- ing concern who are under contract to produce Suits equal in tailoring and materials to the Suits and Overcoats that are regularly made to order for double our price. We Fit the “‘Hard-to-Fit”’ Men who weigh 300 pounds are being measured in this sale. We charge ) them no more than we do the ‘‘feather weights. ?? Men who are abnormal in build who have always had to pay high prices are being measured and we guarantee to fit them. Our contract requires the tailors who Ps,

take the measurements personally to supervise the finishing. We Guarantee Delivery in Ten Days One of the strongest reasons why we transferred this order from New York to Chicago was that we wanted to be within close touch with the situation. We determined to obviate any chance for delay. | The Fabrics Are Unsurpassed Choice of more than 100 patterns in all the good kinds, both domestic and foreign. There are the ¢ | 7 50 Boys’ $5 Navy Blue Serge pais kerseys and meltons, the staple Suits Guaranteed all-wool; made with lue serge and the beautiful silk-mixed novelties. Make your choice tomorrow. i peg-top Knickerbocker trousers and double-breasted or Norfolk coats; in sizes 7 to $3.95 AT yeemn of se; 8 Comes Dengese Of Ce eoeoeeHPeee ee wonese s Suits and Overcoats tailored to your NUGENT & BRO. DRY enone. Hak, measure and guranteed to fit; priced Bei cs cctcccbewosg ee 0 0se80des sees eee

fancy striped velvets; all colors; — at. New Autumn Silk and Chiffon Waists, in all the favored colors to match the They all show the very latest in the Fall styles and are moderately priced at $5.00, $5.75, $6.75, | 00 B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Second Large Shipment Has Just Arrived Ostermoor Mattresses ’ Going Fast—Buy Now If you’ve been waiting for this sale, buy now. We’ve already had to seek our second shipment and may be unable to get another, for when all the ‘‘factory over-production”’ hausted no Ostermoor Mattresses can be bought anywhere the world over at less than the regular prices. We Are Now Selling Their Noted ' $18.00 Line at $12.45 They are built, not stuffed, of best layer felt covered with fin- est art and striped ticking and are closely tufted and hand tied. Ad Every Mattress weighs 50 pounds, The eare in making and the materials used have given Ostermoor Mattresses a world- wide reputation. Be prompt to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to obtain them underpriced; $18.00 kinds now at B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Hosiery, 79c The Surplus Lots of America’s Greatest Maker Supply your wants for months to come. Such values as this cannot be duplicated readily; doubt- less will not be until we obtain another shipment from this great maker who holds for us all his surplus. Choice of Practically Every Kind 945

Millinery Opening A Great. Success Display Is an Exposition Imported Hats direct from the shops of Rue de la Paix; the work of Poiret, Paquin, Georgette. One day—tomorrow—remains in which to view this fash- ion show. NG $15 Hats, sit Tomorrow ‘ea P 4 bs » As a rousing special for the last day of the Fall Opening we have prepared Hats to sell at $10.00 that will be obtainable later- only at their real value, $15.00. Made Bee. 39 YEARS

is ex-

of imported materials in rich trimmings ana beautiful colors. Beautiful Hats OF UNDERSELLING.

Great Sale— Huck Towels We made an exceptional purchase of a great Ger- man maker’s off-size Huck Towels; some shorter and some longer than the regulation length. In all other respects they are perfect, being extra heavy and of warranted pure linen. ee There are hemstitched, scalloped and plain hemmed leas mainly in the guest room style. 25 and 29 cent Towels. $2.75 pattern Tablecloths of ex- cellent fine quality; every one pure Irish linen; size 2x2%4 yards; pret- ty floral design; a bargain at 19¢ | sorte Toeiun "9s. oo to $1.00 a Searfs; handmade and in ag tee lar 3-piece center style; core | a quality braid; extra special reves OO BE cccoceceececeseeseceseess 85-cent $1.00 Table Damasie Yd., 89c — New open border patterns in cloths of exceptionally fine. weave; qualities They are of pure linen satin damask and every cloth is Come with 22-inch napkins to match (a two yards wide. dozen, $2.75) and 39 YEARS

This Hosiery is new and perfect; just as desirable as though from regular as- You will be =_— to buy many; pair, at. ; NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.

* Sale Price, Seat ers Not a pair worth less than $1.50, a large number are the kind that retail at $2.00 and many are the $2.50 kind. There are all-silk, silk with cotton soles and cotton garter tops and silk with lisle lining. 19%

39 YEARS that sell regularly at $1.00 and more. are extra special at a yard....sccesesess OF UNDERSELLING. : 1 | $3.50 Footwear, $1.55 — Oxfords Pumps High Shoes In the Basement on the Tables; groups of. broken-sized lines priced at less than half price, because we do not wan to move these incomplete lines. Choice of tans, dull leathers, patent colt, etc.; not all kinds in all styles or sizes, but every size in the lot and every Oxford, on See great bargain. . Women’s $3.00 satin and kid par- ty slippers—small lot closed 98&c OWS BE.cccrcccccccocveeseesaen Children’s Jockey Boots 500 pair in patent colt end dull leather—sizes 844 to 11 and 11% to 2. Every pair is new and ect. They are in 1912 styles. $2.25 "$1.45| eee PP Jocke te ory Yo 45 special at.51.65 OF UNDERSELLING.

Great “Close-out’” of New Stock Rugs, Draperies and Linoleums These ae detailed were planned to be a part of our ‘‘openi Because of unavoidable delay, the building is not ready, and since new Housefurnishing Store. ”? stock in the our stockrooms are already overcrowded, we have no alternative but send these to our sales floor, specially priced for quick sale, for we have still more coming and must have toom. These are the products of the best leading mills; the values quoted are no exaggerations; the real and extraordinary. Royal Axminster nf 221x36 inches; worth $1. 50; at. 27x54 inches; worth $2.25; at 36x72 inches; worth $4.00; at 9x12 feet; worth $22.50; nit 10.6x12 feet; worth $35.00;

Extra—Lin ole ums, in twenty different patterns; 4 yards wide; regularly sell- ing for 85 cents. 50c Wednesday, sq. yd... Grade epeeele Rugs 6x9 feet; worth $8.50; 8.3x10.6 feet; worth $13.50; 9x12 feet; worth $15.50; 10.6x12 feet; worth $20.00; uns. 9x12

$1.50, $1.75 and $1.85 Brussels Weave and

Sale Price, pr. $i .00 Jee unhiir intkasaaan ait Curtains; apne adh snreftentey 9 e ivory shade; all perfect, ... $825.00 16.75 10.6x13.6 feet; worth $25.00; at..$18.50 | oF a Pie, al Xe An Lan = ¥ oy a bargains

Wednesday. beecansees

| Wilton Velvet Rugs; Some Seamless 36x72 inches; worth $3.50; at 6x9 feet; worth $13.50; 8.3x10.6 feet; worth $20.00; at.. worth $22.50; at. 10.6x12 feet; worth $29.50; feet;

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"00 t lei Arabian; peti PF 0m ee yp hong oe d+ lin- be Renais- @ Curtains, in beau- ele PIV CED $2.95 § a ¥ 7 eet og 6.75 ms i y Palas bd Ny . a ~ aa te e2 . 4 igs pag bie he, é pateap nites p WEEP

Page 4

is. # : | ee - eS ¢# |. @nd by Warren D. . Wwords.’’ MOYNIHAN CASE Town Entered as ‘‘Alias Rock Bridge.” i, 4 e Finally Has Name of the ’ The earnest biit unsuccessful efforts va ee attorneys and the court stenographer te comprehend Gaelic phrases and prop- Say _@r names in the contest going on before ~ Probate Judge Holtcamp for the $64,000 » state of Jeremiah Moynihan occasion- _ _ &lly are injecting bits of brightness into the otherwise sober proceeding. ' One of the claimants is Danie] O’Con- fior, 70 years old, of Oswego, N. Y., who says his mother was a sister of Moyni- han. When asked by Attorney Thomas DD. Cannon if be knew where Moynihan Was born, he Feplied, “In the townland of Cahir-a-dreigh, parish of Tralee, County Cork, Ireland.”’ $ “Aliag Rock Bridge.” O’Connor pronounced the name of the townland in Gaelic with what has been @alled “‘the true Gaelic grip of the Because of the stenographer’s Confusion, however, he was asked to translate “Cahir-a-driegh.” “It means Rock Bridge,”’ he said. A few minutes later O'Connor again reeled off the ‘‘Cahir-a-driegh,’’ where- upon the stenographer looked up in con- fusion and sald: ‘‘I can’t get that name.” “Well,” said Judge Holtcamp, “just Write it ‘alias Rock Bridge.’ ”’ Further on, O'Connor again stopped the stenographer by saying that Moyni- han had spent part of his life at Glen- bo-Behe, parish of Tralee. “Well now, the name of that place you just pronounced means ‘Glen of the Yellow Cow,’ doesn’t it?’’ inquired Cannon. O’Connor replied that such Was the case and ‘“Glen-bo-Behe’’ was entered in the record as alias ‘“‘Glen of the Yellow Cow.’ Clash Not Found on Map. O’Connor was asked if he knew afny- thing about the townland of Clash, where Moynihan is said by some of the claimants to have resided at one time. He replied that he had seen it cn the map of Ireland. “Why, don’t you know they don’t indicate townlands on the map?” in- quired Cannon. The witness didn’t know and the subject was passed. Later Attorney John P. Leahy, representing another group of claimants, brought ® map of Ireland tnto the court on which the townland of Clash could not be found, The claimants represented by Cannon Isenberg contend that Moynihan was born at Island De- Tagh, Parish of Rathmore, County Kerry, going to Clash when he was 16 years old and coming to America in ~ 4851. The O’Connor claimants say Moyni- ian went from Cahir-a-driegh to Glen- _Bbo-Behe, where he remained until he Was 17 years old. He then went to County Kerry, they assert, and came from there to this country in 1849. Judge Holtcamp Tuesday reversed a ruling which he made’ Monday and Which excluded testimony of the O’Con- nor faction to the effect that Jeremiah > . . Moynihan had told St. Louisans of hav- Ing a sister, Kate, at Oswego, N. Y. It Was held that such testimony could be given only by relatives, but the Judge,

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eat ba eg Iron a eh ost Verni Ss. tin or white enamel finish (exactly like cut), hotels and +i pouses; note $3.98) ain th these low prices: $10 bed.

on $3. 98 annot be overlooked 8, constr ng of full

2-in. = I Bed, finished Vernis Martin or white en- posts and fillers are just heavy enough to give amel: it an extreme! bg great $12. i straight style; large fillers: posts; has 2-inch post and any "64. 99 size: usually sold for $10; a bargain..

$1.50 Aluminum Dou- 8 Boiler g fo C $2 heh N ever Tip Porcelain 8 Cuaspidors.. ORs C $1.50 Aluminum Coffee Pot, for. Aluminum ale C either in y neat ap- Colonial

hington J, Tic 83 ss Fr | Gas vg 4-quart age whe burner —— for

| StCtarles Cighth. and_Jinth. Streels.. | :

$1.26 Muslin Petticoats Well made with good cambric, with extra deep eye- let work and embroidery flounce; while they last.. $3.09 Sample JSkiris We will place on sale a good assortment of these Skirts fancy trimmed with lace and embroidery and among these are many $5 values, for Wednesday only. 60c Muslin Drawers $1 Combination Suits Well made of good muslin; neatly finished with flounce of pin tucks; edged with embroidery and lace. An extra good make styles, drawers med with lace and ribbon, for ‘ 75c Muslin Drawers Made of extra good muslin; neatly finished with em- broidery and lace; for Wednesday only.... (Second Floor.) corset cover and combined; New Autumn Waists . Handsome Silk Messaline Waists in a great variety of clever styles; yokes of pretty net and lace; high collars and long sleeves ; ; some plain tailored; neat- ly set off with self-covered buttons and velvet, also In this lot there is 15¢ *e *@*.°e 6 @ © $1.98 25c Infants” Skeakai in néat

trim- 49¢ Extra value in Infants’ Basket Beds, of strong willow, with $3.98 and as low as : an exceptionally good value and red, in floral design Bootee, in white, pink different a. $6.00 and $7.00 Children’s Simple Coats, in all colors and | $1.50 and $1.00 Silk Hose, 65c| gy an exceptional high-grade lot of | Hosiery; all regular made with double soles and high-spliced heels, with elastic long- Sas wearing garter top; come in the wanted shades; Wednesday (Main Floor)....... 50c and 78c Silk Hose, 35c. This is a combination of short and discontinued lots | : combined into one’ double soles and high-spliced heels; all the wanted sida 3 ieee for $1; ; pair. — G e i Mim § Shon. , i ~ ¥ ~ ee " “ ta 3 : 2 ad aia .¥ a ; rs : % Sa . £ " 2 2 ‘ % = : 4 Fd € ‘ ~ err” ? 3 ” a3 4 £ ‘ assortment ; =

‘Women’ 's 150 and 2

handles and canopy, with stand on rollers; set $2, : r 76c Girls’ Princess Slips of.good quality of long- $1.25 Children’s Hiderdown or solid colors with cord and white and blue and styles of broadcloth, melton cloth and bearskin at the extremely low $3 4g . e hed . ) epee Specials in Infants’ Dept. up complete at the special prices of $5. 95, cloth, nicely trimmed with embroidery and lace; Bath Robes, in pink, blue and tassel at white in several neck and g # ( 7 HF waist e' A eee (Second Floor) Main Floor.

cA large ladies, misses and children, picked up at a very low price. These Hats we made .for us to tomorrow only ...... the Robespierre collar; finished with dainty lace jabet and buckle; open front or back styles; all — yond black, navy ead 9 i wl eae One-Day Sale of Millinery--- Basement assortment of untrimmed and ready-to-wear Hats, for One day sale.. Special Sale of Silk Velvet and Jilk Plush Hats re slightly damaged in transit, and the express company made us a very liberal allowance. These Hats were sell at $4.00 and $5.00, but in order to move them quick we will make the price for 50c' a

59c and 69c Lace Edges and Bands a yards of Lace Edges and bands, % to 8 inches wide, in white and cream; yard 49¢ and §9c SMilover Nets, 26¢ A large assortment of Allover Nets, 18 in- ches wide, in all the newest effects; vard

69c Embroldered Fiouncing, 39c Several hundred yards of Embroldery Flounc- ing, 27 inches wide, all new pat- terns; yard

25c and 29c¢ Lace Bands, 15c 500 yards Lace Bands, 3 to 6 inches wide, reg- ular 25c and 29c val- ues; while this 15 lot lasts: vard.... C $1.49 Black Chaniilly Nets,89c¢ Many beautiful patterns in black ch hantilly Nets, 36 inches wide, ust the néts is over epenee: "$1.26 face and Shetland Veils, 7&c A limited number of

regular $1.25 number; special, aba they $/.98 Coat Sets Opening display of Fall Coat Sets, in macfame, pointed and shawl ef- fects, in ecru and white; very good for either coat or dress wear; $1.98 value at All pure cloths, wool poplins, cheviots and rough suiting;

Wool JSuitings 75¢ 64-inch English Worsted Suitings, in all colors and extra heavy weight and don’t wrinkle or crease; retail price everywhere 75c; our 3Re price Wednesday only, yard.. 60c Slik Poplins 27-inch Silk Poplins, in all colors, plain and changeable; unsurpassed street and constant wear; will not wrinkle or crease; your op- 39 portunity Wednesday, yard... C Main Floor. $4 Sample Mesh Bags German Silver Mesh Bags; narrow pierced 7-inch frames; very fine ring mesh; unlined; sold regular at $4.00; special price Wednesday f

) ! $1 36-inch black } Silk Messaline; fich satin finish and yarn dyed. } Limit 10 yards to / a customer. No { phone or mail or- } ders; Wednesday, Exact Making, An offering that is very unusual and should bring thou- which.we have a complete stock, and we will make a material, trimmings and findings at our store. These yard, skirt will be made and fitted by our own fashionable . * Man-Jailored Skirts Jo Your Por the Measure, sands of shoppers to our store Wednesday. You may select auy material from our dress goods department, of skirt in any model we have on display in our windows at the unusual price of 85¢ for making, provided you buy skirts will be made to your individual measure and fitted as often as necessary to eet a perfect fit. Each and experienced man tailor with a bona fide guarantee of satisfaction for 85c. Main Floor. $1.50 Silk Velvets; all colors; Wednesday only, yard

complete range of the season’s colors, and black. Your $1.00 and $1.50 “Dress Goods wool Dress Goods, of such dependable material as storm serge, broad- full 54 inches wide; in a choice of 86 pieces, yd 19: $1.60 JSerges $1.50. 54-inch Serges; 4g latest and newest colors and weaves of whi cords and mannish effects; pieces to select from; makes very - nobby skirts and dresses; Wednes- day extra inducement, vapli «ssivehececuscnceneeue 9:30 fo 11,30 . 36-inch 98¢ ptre Silk F a beautiful assortment of - és in range of colors; for 2 hours only, Wednesday ie f special, yard. .....secessveses :

w) after hearing arguments on the point, _ Gecided to let the evidence go in subject to objections. _ verry Callahan, a fireman, and John O’Brien, was introduced as witnesses to whom Moynihan had spoken of his sister, Jeate. - GOWNS ON LIVE MODELS AT THE GRAND-LEADER Bach opening of the Grand-Leader _ proves to me interesting than the pre- | _ beding One in the display of the sea- | gon gon’s fashion. eo Pussday and Wednesday of this week = style of the Fall opening is after _ the famous Lucille. In @ picture frame of rose velvet live - Models wearing chic creations of Lu- - @ille, Charlotte, Doucet, Lager, Callot, Paquin and Bernard are displayed from -- the hours of 10 to 12 in the mornings and ' £ to 4 in the afternoons. The styles .this fall and winter are * even more beautiful and graceful than ae. The black and white in wes gowns, wraps, sid suits seems to pre- oe te. as “ The graceful, ‘¢linging panniers, bro- * eaded velyet on chiffon, silver and gold ’ @loths, crepe meteors and charmeuse are - ‘the vogue in dress this season. - ffome of the beautiful gowns displayed are @ Maurice Mayer model over a a gyearee evening gown Of rose brocaded ~ tm gobelin blue and. gold—iong court - train, bordered with silver lace—net ‘Waist, jeweled with imitation sapphires _ nd pearis and a serpentine collar. An- Other is a Igcille model in an evening = the skirt of a wonderfully draped 203 black and papal purple chiffon “ie "over royal blue charmeuse. The waist 7, is of white Brussells net elaborately ee beaded in colors over meteor, An evening wrap of the Samuel model a. American beatity crepe de chine, has gm Walteau back panel with a deep band of eolored embroidery, and a wide set- sleeve and collar edged with Siberian squirrel. The coats in the fall suits are to be dor than the spring suits, they are to from 32 to % inches, and are not as’ ere in the cuts as have been worn years. The suits have more trim- wing and are cut on more graceful lines. 4A stunning Paquin model is a three- suit costume and coat of black

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$2. $3 os $4 Lace Curtains is a lot that contains numerous bargains, $5, $6, $8 and $10 Lace Curtain: Those with the most discriminating and artistic tastes can easily be pleased from this lot of da‘nty Brussels, imported Cluny, handmade Afabian, Battenberg, elaborate Renaissance, Irish Point and novelty Net Cur- tains for the finest of hdmes; at the unusually low price of Here many odd pair, and are worth up to $4.00; cable net madras, Scotch linen warp and double-thread Nottingham Curtains; just the Curtains or roomin hotises and hotels; Bop they will wear; Wednesday, int oint ivory and Afra terns. Wednes . as ar Beige, in edoru, pian, 100 defferent a ‘i 7 ; ay.. hell

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Outing Filanneils aagat nad dark eavy "Hesced Out- ing Flannels, for Ladies’ Waists, tor merly sold at $1.00; | Water Damaged ) Bale we NR ET eee. or t

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a) 26c Jateens Highiy mercerized and satin. finished, with a 8 year lue- Ser colors; ar |, dive e eng s Water Dam- j0c Jilkoline Silkoline’ emermgarac very desirable Ans : terns; yard wide; Water Dama Bale Price, yard... cody me wi bal we w al mi Sr : are many smart afternoon and suits for the young migs and

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4.6( of Women's ty Shoes, leath- in. -— Ore sO rl OmrrtrS—~ sgeaeale HOC) | $25,000 by Waier Basement. Basement. 8isc Shaker 50c Men's Work § | *#*m brings department to scene. Flames in . waste chute soon checked. Fiannel Jhirts Fire in a waste paper chute of Schaper Bros.’ Extra heavy fleece; Good material; well Department Store, on Washington avenue, be- well napped; for- made; duck ‘cham- tween Eighth and Ninth mer price 8c; bray and satin; as- morning, released automatic fire sprinklers on Water Damaged sorted sizes; Water the seventh floor. The water caused a loss of be- Sale Price Damaged Oe tween $20,000 and $256,000. Semaeneat’:.....08 Bale Price... : 8t: 40-Inch joc Cretonne 49¢ arg : In a variety of prett nds ing terns; fast col-? ?Size 40x68 in.; white , Extra heavy grade; formerly and tan with col- | former price 8%4c; ored borders; oe e 5c (Basement). . 23¢ ———_——s j —— eee ere ere ee rll ~ (Basement) iin

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Page 5

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Special No. Praia ‘ Infants’ Dresses,$1.50 Infants’ Long Short Dresses, of soft yeeatts hain- sook—dainty embroidery yoke. Skirts finished with embroidery and lace. Sizes up to 2 years. Usually $2.25. (Second Floor.)

eye Gloves at 85c WwW ‘a English Walking Gloves, of imported capeskin -—they are in tan with Prix seams. ,Sell regularly at $1.25; marked ‘special for Wednesday, at take n. Floor.) 250 Womenfs Petticoats, of best quality messaline, cut over straight lines to con- form to the present style of dress—come in all this sea- | Sip por son's newest Second Floor.) _ pa nainsoo dainty yoke of n tucks, lace insertion and ch knots. Sizes up to 2 years. Usually $1.25; Wednesday special, 7ie. (Second Floor.) ‘

————

a

\ T hese Are the Days When Paris Reveals Her Innermost Fashion-Secrets to St. Louis Through This Store |OPENINGS| Fall and Winter, 1912-13 IKE the fashion-pictures ey are, the new importations and those wonderful Ameri- can adaptations are being shown in a classic setting of antique rose and gold—fitting indeed for such regal garments as Paris has cre- ated and New York has sent for the new season. The new in a diversified showing of Women’s Costumes and Dresses Tailored and Fancy Suits Entire Block — Sith. Washington. Seventh and Lucas. You Are Cordially Invited to the Wade Lectures The Wade lecture for 2 for Wedneidag will be on ‘‘Physical Culture as a Means to Style.’’ “This lecture his lectare will give the simple rules for gaining weight, reducing and developing the bo*y to produce style, poise and grace. Mrs. Linda Ross Wade is delivering a series of these interesting lectures this week—one every afternoon at 3 o’ in the rant, Sixth Floor. They are for women only, and admission is by ticket, procurable, without ‘charge, at any counter or Special No. 9— s No. 10— : Special No. 11— $17.50 Rugs at $12.75 $1 Velveteens, 79c Yd. $1.50 Corsets, 69c 65 Rugs in the lot—all $x12- English Worral’s best-dye, Sample Corsets, and odd ft. size, in pretty patterns, in Corsets, floral, Oriental and Persian effects. Rugs which usually sell at $17.60; marked 8 for Wednesday, at $12.7 (Fourth Fioor.} Continuing the Early Fall Sale of Fine Table Linens — $15 Napkins, $7.50 Dos. $7 Down mere

ities, Wednesday, 1.25 grades, 79e yard. ' “a oe ( Basement.) (Second Floor.)

and presenting tomorrow some of the most unusual values in Lin- ens of unquestioned quality that have been offered in a full year. Odd lots of Dinner Napkins—all perfect—made of very finest grade

alk eu tae t 3 Bilas Z de abs ia 5 pees SS hee. er Sng splendid assortment of beautiful handmade ‘Arabian Lace Cur- , tains, with pretty edges and large corner motifs, hand-mounted on best ys A French netting. 50 French Novelty Curtains, $1.65 Pair Beve undred pairs of French Novelty and Marie Antoinette Late Curtains, in white and Arabian—made on splendid quality netting. $7.60 and $8 Arabian Lace Ourtains, $5 Pair A grand assortment of handsome Arabian Lace Curtains, with wide edges, will be found in this group. All hand-mounted on best netting. (Fourth Floor.) $19.75 Art Rugs (9x12 ft.), $15 Scotch Art and Aberdeen Rugs, in 9x12-ft. size at $15 make an exceptional offering for Wednesday. The largest variety of high-class Bedroom Rugs ever assem- bled, in shades of brown, tan, green, rose, lavender, crushed mulberry and French gray. Can be used on either side. These Rugs will wear exceptionally well, and you can match any decorative scheme you have in mind. The usual price for these Rugs is $19.75—September Sale Price, $1 $22.50 Axminster Rugs (9x12-ft.), $17.50 Beautiful pattern.effects are shown in this lot of high-class Ax- minster Rugs that usually sell at §$22.50—including Oriental, floral and small allover effects. All are extra heavily woven, with soft, luxurious pile. September Sale Price, $17.50. (Fourth Floor,) 8-Piece $4 Bathroom Outfits, $1.95 As illustrated—all of brass, nickel- lated, consisting of Combination ap and Tumbler Holder, Bathroom Shelf, Glass Towel Bar, Toilet Paper Holder, Soap Dish, Bath Seat, Robe Hook, Tooth Brush "Holder— If bought by the piece, would cost you $4—special, the set, complete with screws, Wednesday, $1 95. a Soap a Se of brass,

In the assortment are soft-finished Felts, Velours, Beavers, bright-finished Felts, Scratch Felts, — best values we have ever offered at this time of season. | Fe and Untrimmed utrimmed Hate, worth $4, at. $19 08 All-Wool $6 Blankets, for Wednesday, : pra: po lf

3 O'Clock Special 3000 yards of , 196 grade White Emb. Cloth similar to Indian Head, for suits and skirts. 8% inches wide, at 10c Yd. (Basement.) 9c Muslins, Bo Yd. Fine Unbleached Bea Island Mus- ling, of 39-inch width and 90 qual- ity, on sale at bc yard. (Basement.) Men’s 75c Fall Underwear, 35c Men’s medium-weight Cotton Ribbed Underwear—in white and ecru. Shirts with long sleeves, and Drawers ankle length, finished io ere seat. @ garment. . ane New —_ Shirts, In ‘a Ba we white, and. ptiorn, Dick black cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. 's T5c a Suits,

$3. 25 Pedestals, Sp pecial, $2. 3 I A. built of selected white oak, finished in golden or fumed. $4 inches high—top 14x14 inches. 75c India Stools, = : Made perfectly p me golden. 14 inches high—top 18x18 inches; special Wednesday, 26¢. $7.50 Iron Beds, $5.95 In continuous post yg rt ke f serviceably built and finished. Extra heavy two-inch outside - posts—plain center fil and ex- tended footboard; 8 $13.50 Oak Dressers, $10.75 Of genuine white oak construc- tion, finished in golden—three «size drawers, with wood ] pulls. Pattern-shape mirror. measures 38x19 inches. Bese (Sixth Floor.) on Women’ s50cKnit ‘|| Underwear, 35c Sey cs a Medium-we ests, mer- a 7 { eck. Pure

We've Brought a Collection of 2 Women’s New Fall Tailored Suits The Price—$12.50 And we sears yo this prise i extraordiary ia with suits of such character as these possess. == All of the best styles which the New have decided will be in greatest voqus.are #8

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Page 6

eo. we ee het as ih Fi . vo se sn a Ma a cox ie ae - ; pi es ‘ae * a r ry Os. COTES _ 87. ‘LOUIS ‘POST.DISP ATO. : | “TUESDAY EVENING, SSPTEMBER i, ] evening coats for women’s wear, stock- rueger’s place, ‘arena ers rat ae i she was weer ings and shoes that are fit for royalty. | tomed to receive. callers at all hours. There are. s0 many beautiful hats to Krueger said’ he‘ knew nothing of the go with the gowns on exhibition at the |tnat stands out. It is: white and black, ae callers, and that the girl was taken to Nugent store that ft is difficult to give with a wooly effect, and is called the | . I Seerding-touse Man Said He|nis nouse by her mother to work for her : a preference in selection. ‘“‘penwiper,” because. of its odd shape. | military parade and an oration by the _ Knew Nothing of Her Call- | \oard. The girl told a story full of con- There is # charming Mercury shape in|{t is extremely bold in its eriginality,| Rev. Newell Dwight ) pt = aie black, with velvet bird wings. For | put extremely artistic. Re place in Brooklyn on Saturday. ers, but Is Found Guilty. tradictions, @ut .the police and other 4 : - t " } : ; e oe with tends under the rim far in the back.” “| ‘NEW YORK, Sept. 1. ~Celebrations of | 4 N To avaniia . ing house at 100 Market street, was | Ound guilty, in a sealed verdict read q . in the Court of Criminal Correction] Complains of Heart Patns, Dies. _Shading of the feathers used on wom- the fiftieth anniversary, of the as. 84 of ull iversa Exposti ionGr 2 , Philip Mattmann, 59 years old, of 4049 Wheel Tuesday, of harboring a 15-year-old girl Kossuth avenue died suddenly at his Frank Klark Jr.,: Riding | argue: 75060 EASTON AV., One Mile West of Weliston. — | Sr improper purposes. He was sentenced | home about 8 p.m. Monday. His wife,}] He Had Not Mastered, Hit by -. to six months in jail and to pay a $100] Mrs. Barbara Mattmanna, told the police , . 7 _» fine. he had been complaining.of heart pains George J. Hess’ Machine. 66 59 a Policemen, while looking up alleged vi-| since Sept. 9. It‘is believed his death ; BIG THURSDAY Sept. 26 sou coun

see + ie te 5 ys 2 - sere. suet - 2 ‘ ,' 7, a rf oy ete >| = as ~ = », “he 7 Fy a -_ ~~ +m VAM ; als \ GMs: Shee a, . Tyne eo VY (2 ia o_o ee nus . : a ; . 4 X asd oy “ ry) r p. - “ ae AO, BEN? q . ” ts ae ‘aid + — Re & Fi i ae ve: 4 ¥ age. ov ft 7 + Saati Shig ot a A, he . = - ea pa ieee i ata ate mene ae , tn TIN MER AEM 4 7 4 R- CE SEP EA eG xg ~ a Seas , Cau * ’ Sia, ery 9 7 | Y . aed | aa oe a a Ak aK wo i. Se | Oy st 4 4 GPS, oH 3 BP ° as Poa

nmr “| —- elim, Pe Pia. a2 This story is true and we guarantee to give|FALL GOWNS AND 8 to 26 yards to = = 1 me. piece: bring your

” ; 925,000.00 to any charitable institution if shown HATS AT NUGENTS etnanromenta: ya ™6Se Linoleum, 2 yards wide; 12.00 8 1 B Iss; size 9x12: made in one piece: _ otherwise. om Se fy ae Pe iy Pies : no, seams florals OF ental and Persian ei COLUMNS, Newest Creations Seen at the- d floral: lengths of 2 to PES ees, Oe eee ee 8 15 Disp ch 25 005 Father John’s Medicine will cure coughs, colds and all , : 15 is. ece; Post- atch 1912 ’ Fall Opening of the Dry . 1913 e4iee tan.... 2 | throat and lung troubles, prevent consumption, and make Goods House. 4 "flesh and strength if taken faithfully. It is not a patent medi-} One of the features of the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway and cinesand does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. ituidhdotehdhe sarnince,: ie the einadationnn | underground and overhead across St. Charles street between the two stores. The link connecting the two buildings overhead is called the “‘Bridge of Prog- ress’’ and stretches across the street at the second story.

15 yards to piece; many pieces alike; f $22.00 Axminster Rugs; in 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes; per yard elegant assortment of patterns; all col- NO PHONE OR MAIL ors; made of close woven b Gain 847 ORDERS FILLED. Axminster .. “we : a

te an

E 74c Wash Goods i2+e Cheviel Gingham Boys’ 25¢ Porosknit Deewers | Globe -Democrat 1912 15,012 1911 18,788 Prints, Lawns, Cham- The very best qual- She grade Sree . * . i nee eng Ww a brays, @hallies, Ma ue ity linen- finished, p double seat: ontion uc. 9 ; L088 - 1 773

in remnants; ele- ings: three pearl but- cases; sale price gant for children’s tons; suspender tapes: double: stitched Wednesday, yard.... wear; Wed., yard. Pilea +e" 9 37 Rete smc da wae ye Republic .... 1912 WALL PAPER| g@@ Bascment|NEW DRESS i From the Peerless 2 FABRICS Times ....--1912 9,701 3c and 10c Store fe ~ Special showing of im- LO8s. . 522 y $8.00 and $10.00 We bought the choice a as | Values ed all-wool ip- -- s | ME Wweanesasy we ported all-wool Whip Star: 5... doen 4,028 Tee cee Papers from the 5¢ and | |S #RREW wit piace on sale} cords in the latest 10e Store, which we offer | By BIH ana misses’ sizes: : 3 f fine all. | Weaves, in the newest made of fine all- -half what th 1 oe for -hal t they asked | Yi kimg = wool, broadcloth, shades of navy, brown, in black; also some light mix- tures; all strictly | green, wine, royal, gray and nn? Ya | anda deep black; just ri : ra : h ht f f ee : the right fabric or Fall Diskiatah wi Sul d 4 - “ag pay . two nearest competitors com- ; $1.39 val- | bined, it is the only paper show- “J. ue, special ing a gain over 1911. price, St. Louis’ dras, etc.; 2 assorted

Great crowds gathered in both build- ° ings at the fall opening to see the new ey styles in gowns and hats and the latest : offerings in other kinds of merchandise. ) 66 9 In this large store and the annex are Ans er . HERE! everything that is dear to a woman's Ww e heart, not only in the hat and gown jline, but things that go with good house- keeping and nicely furnished homes.

OOP AE oy arctan arnt ae baat HE ae. a Wee, OU URFRE

: : Among the gowns on exhibition are Th ll - ere these of the very latest importations, @€ Ro Call of Suitings models from the finest dressmakers in Paris, which means in all the world. ° Even men must be fascinated to view for Autumnal Wear ing these creations of art and skill. There are dozens of the finest makes, the soft- est textures and the most beautiful col- will find none of the favorites of Dame Fashion ors. missing here. Some of these stand out more promi- ae nently, perhaps, than others. One in par- Suitings for 1912-13 Autumnal Wearing—the ticular is a Jenny model of prune vel- 20,000 rolls of 10¢ . °- 2 vet, the skirt draped and the coat of |B pick of the product of both Foreign and Domestic the directoire style. To offset it all the setuiein wire ; looms—ready.to be “fastidiously tailored to your coat has a collar of ermine. 8000 rolls plain Papers; in all individual measurements— Some of the most beautiful of the colors, with handsome evening gowns are in black and white. eut-out borders An American beauty charmeuse is set off by black jet embroidery. ts ani you. 10,000 rolls of 5e PUG WOES ss 645 eee 6s 2 LT RR EE Windophanie, for decorating A W e d nes-

many women visitors at the opening of a rich reception dress of wistaria and 1760 PAIRS FROM A LEADING MANUFACTURER toupe. $1.00 Lace Curtains; Nottingham | $1.75 Lace ee Nottingham | 25c¢ Ourtain Nets; 36 inches wide; There is a Driscolle model that is ac- 0 Lac rtai MacGAR t HY-EFVA cepted as one of the newest things in Lace Ourtains; full length; also e Curtains; 3 and bY, 8c allover effects in white and smart dressing this year. The direc- panel curtains in white long; extra wide: in white ecru; good selection of and ecru; $1.00 values and ecru; overlocked patterns; 25¢ values 5e There is an afternoon gown, blue in windows, 19¢ yard and up. ® day Ra Fe to 00 color, with Persian trimming ar2 white ev vV lace frills as a finish. 9 che € A gown that attracts the attention of |_ACE CU RT Al NS— HALF PRICE ONE BIG Newspaper : : | First in Bversthing, ' toire coat is gracefully. draped into d $1. 75 value for.. . a pointed back and finish whet dad ye TAILORING Co. hak toh 00 the Steak. 7 a ee $250 Lace Curtains; Cable 6 $2.00 Lace Curtains; Scotch ob $3.50 Lace Curtains; B ls, Sax- the plush. The skirt is , ad Se tch - ' 6 , Brussels, Sax made so that it clings to the ficure of Brussels an 0 Lace Cur- Curtains in white and ecru; 3 ony and Cable Net Lace Cur- tains in white, ivory and beige; yards long; 50 to 57 inches wide; tains in real lace effects; 3 and & , ‘ 820 OLIV | ) ; a OL! = ST. The P. O. Is Opposite the,wearer in the most graceful lines. 3 yards long; wide $1 hp large selection of $ ? 3% yds. long; white, : 1.29 $1.95 ]—— 5 The collar ts Robespierre. Pacul and narrow borders; atterns; regular ivor ahd ne ' regular $2.50 values $2.00 values for..... fgg ad tgs 3 i os stetnsl dels. i ular $3.50 ] f , preosen ne & seem wee oor A GREAT HELP TO rhinestones. It is long and filmy, and Our Big $50, 000 Housefurnishing Sale Continues Wednesday MOTHER. a chiffon panel dropping gracefully To get a cook, laundress or any kind of home help, mother need from the shoulders forms the train. ag gris 8 >, 4 L r f ) E D The neck of this creation is cut very Ae - Post-Dispatc O, low in the back In V-shape. ee ee reo Plena toni a ee ee , Want Ad Operator, who will assist a | in wording the advertisement and In the Bishop David model of peau de 2 UE on - " $ Aluminum OHIO sole the trimmings are golden fitch. | .! Tae 35e Parlor Pa... open, — have it charged to her account, if Small fur pelts are used, the heads Dp yey s-sewed; "of od RW. iy-vesapie she is @ telephone subscriber. Call select (union ” for Main 2150 or Central M15. No AND RETURN forming the cuffs. , ): > Cof to each ad charged for less than 10 cents per

Another gown that brings forth gasps of admiration is in a showcase. It is 6xi2 na Bonen kind: ales nee 19 Sa Abeieneien ta Pen silver thread wrought inte bro- WSO - + - roses ae "100 “ sinha wee + ; 1%-pint, gre : T) i Wash: omen 40 | SeSR EME Se he RES creamy en gcraagh wid oll ibe tar i “ye . peundry air y| Papers” special; : | + ence er Sabon’ A9p collar and Alaska fox trimmings. Saale 996 Moot 25¢ te ms 69 cle Ne Serr iacns vis BR compe complete.

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Tae Bb pied: egg CaaS A ae ee Se ae Se ee Sg pee | Oe On aaa ee ee ee re er eee oe RUGBAIYAr O Be wt - +e, pot — seein LOE LLL LLL LALLA LL - - Lae = & # ' ; ' : ; e ae g 3 ; » & ' F & B | & an . Fs : , ; ‘! ‘. } 5 i : ( ; , ¥ i : $ -, ‘ ; ‘ oy i “ 7 [ , ona er grades Coens gees ree te ea oP nt Ge POO OPE es si ‘9 ie Th OUR eS t @ igig¢ 2) : ; . | L . = a % & . F : : * ( ia 4 gen ¢ ie 3 > a) Le 4 a 4 : «i s i ‘ ie wee hg Ree oy: ¥ ; , ‘ — ; Pegs Sear * ARE , i shee ae is yan PS » i OO ee ‘ 4 2. ; iat di’. es 4 _ ‘ ; c = , ee 4 “tee —€ - 17.—T en per y cent of the signatures to the Bull Moose) ty @ | petition filed with the Secretary of} § 0% 7 thy =* . +h* we. ¥ ~ ‘ m " AS f Ap t a ‘ ing Or ~ ch dren, com-| state, are of people who belong either : . Yy 1 ‘end fics it cannot be harm.|%* the State penitentiary or the State Lt fy -1, besides they dearly love its| insane asylum. . BLL F sf ciou oh - - This information was tearned today as peothers should always keep Syrup] ipo result of an investigation of the] - : =% peg an It is the only stom- oh now being made by local news-| Members of Co-operative United ph a ver cleanser and regulat-| .. .ers. | Company Come From Many 4 igen oar le. given today will When the Bull Moose convention was C t ies Prull directions Mia atiaies ‘of all called to order last week several hun- ountries. gro dred names were found to be lacking got ood ee plainly from the call. The convention was ad- ate yon: a acre my a the full|Journed while the necessary signatures 4 SPECIAL TRAINS ARRIVE your ; ,, sytup of Figs and Elixir of = enenies. satis iS aeuiete ea Ad Jen tired by the California ose getting : “ig Ig This is the delicious | have taken advantage of the number of] E]ghborate Program to Cost $60,- ‘ing, genuine old reliable. Re- men at the State institutions, and filled Has Been Arranged ase anything else offered.—ADV. out their list at those places. 000 for Week or Week. - ts 7 “Se.

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Cael Twenty-eight hundred retail druggists, : ie : A f) * g , f / stockholders of the $15,000,000 co-opera- yi, Ly 4 4 é | tive United Drug Co., have come to St. 2 Louis from all parts of the United : States, from Canada and from across Tt ee the ocean for their tenth annual meet- in ‘ : ing, which opened at the Coliseum Tues- 12, Washington Avenue ro . a Four special trains arrived Tustsday 5 ee \ { morning, one from New Work, running : . as second section of the Twenty-four CS Hour Limited, one from Boston and two i eek. from. other sections. An automobile party of 20 arrived from North and wt , South Dakota and will return in the ma-

set tg iapastaaptaati a POOLE ALDOLASE LLLP ELLIS PELL AAI AA AS sen cinctnii tdi in tiated ' _ . ’ Oe Pia) e peek: ae ; “ eR ; ie ast ry a one wee Pr, ws ; oe ; . ears 1% eS foal * 3 . . AD ne 2 ae 9 aay * a) : a 9 ¥ . - . ; ate” we a a te “y : * )- ao REN. 2 et jaan Shes *- wes 3 - AS ° a — Rid. 7 m a te ¥. i ‘ tis

chines. A'utomobile parties ars also ar-

riving from other sections. The Coliseum has been decorated by ee: ? : spesial decorators, prought here for the purpose, who do this work for each a year’s convention, and special caterers . who prepare the banquets for the an-

15, $15, $125, ’S Fine Uprights rly new, slightly dam- 1 cases; 10-year guar- ; no one could tell ' + had ever been used. - ie to sell up to $550; ial this week, '5, $85, $100,

nual meetings of tne druggists are pre- ve paring for the big feast, which is to be ca , 7 the culminating feature of the St. Louis “hent weather today, we’ve decided to extend ||convention. eons and sty! x a hipcord ° 8 yle shows have been ar He lit an Omar, saying, “You’re some Houri!” “Some Persian Kitten, if I am the Jury!” “Whence do you come?” She laughed and closed one Eye, “Old Sport, I’ll tell you straight—I’m from Missouri! ~

NOTHING VC $j2o PER WEEK( RRQ NSS Dss3 S L iets ranged for. Among the St. Louis women on the Yy ! é seu ncion taarebed “ax thie a Committee are Mrs. B. F.| GY Y YY, OMAR is the new value in Turkish blend cigarettes. Skirts in black blue—get here merthal, Mrs. J. Langenbach, Mrs. G. Y33# . ° . lue ewan Fo Grn, and ee a of this W. Wilson and Mrs. Edward H. Wolff. YY; Ys Its P rice gi ves no indication of it S unusual character va ni . . ;

The men are to have a smoker, with

sparring, and there are to be theater Ye WLI IEEE lla Yih Z ML th omen ™ og 4s CAS 4 . Biply, Ye Sh “4 oe 4 ly C / Thy p L4L My ‘ Ai, I, f Z “4 Ye ff Vf j VIIA MY, Yi SLL A Emergency Special 11 parties and other entertainments for Yj, Yl zt hy tefl Ny Yo ELLE fr Hh mmyyem@@_ LYE both the men and the women. The prin- 777 Abbhbbkbhs YELLE OOOO 0#QqU(@?#?)"?': ?0#$t?2”#2#7}7VY™?i”=Zzi Ex " we cipal event of the week will be a ban- he | tra Special cuet at the Coliseum Friday night. . New Weaists eee a The meeting opened at 10 a. m. with an address of welcome by Acting Mayor Of fine eS 4 ete tate Gundlach, followed by the annual ad- saline, taffeta an ngerie—hand:- ' , comely trimmed—$8.60 to $6.96 . dress of President Liggett and the report values—the biggest bargain you of Treasurer McCormick. There will be ever saw—priced for Wednesday only at $1.95. a general business meeting Tuesday aft- ernoon. For Tuesday night the Shubert en MErgency Special ] Theater has been reserved and the over- flow will go to one of the other houses. $45 French $ VANDIVER IN HOSPITAL Coney Coats, , | ree Democratic Politician Is to Un- : 9 05 Here ts Swell Frenen : dergo an Operation. —- EN | | Soney Coats in brown Willard D Vandiver, vice- id T () INDIGESTION | pois a ith | ; president ef Te cantect Fe uae vv patin—deautifully evan. of the Central States Life Insurance IS S S | mented—latest Paris models—priced for Wednes- Co, and former State Insurance Com- eo7 tl day only at $24.75. missioner, is at the Deaconess Hospi- NOC ' | BY SAMUEL'S “3 p” Also cotted Sesnet,, Sale eum, Pruritus, « Milk-Crust, Weeping n, Ete. tal where preparations are © being / : EOZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, made to perform an operation on him and when I say cured, | mean just what I for gall-stones. say—C-U-R-B-D, and not merely patch 4 Vandiver, who ts prominent in|Put Your Stomach in Trim to Enjoy Food by Taking) pitutem'y make this” broad statement Democratic politics, sent notices to : his friends Tuesday that he will be These Wonder=Working Capsules. — Ta : unable to enter the campaign this The most successful corrective remedy for all ailments of stomach and auhes ae to be able to make | nerves is Samuel’s ‘‘3-P,’’ which has brought happiness to tens of thousands. to — It isn’t a secret medicine—simply a preseription after the famous Dr./ know what Player-Piano |

Robin formula, which not only France but all the medical world has found Mien TRLAL ENDS LIFE FOR HIS SON |s0 effective in curing stomach diseases. anteed cure that will convinee you mofe in

ae : ‘ ous and generally run down, give Samuel's "'S-P"’ @ chance to restore that) discon ef ce M uable Exclusive Features CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. 17.—Several!yic+ annetite ro Bs away the blues and transform clouds of nervous appre-| me tod e ‘ ins ost Val bl E Witnesses testified in the Probate Court hensi oe into th e bh oad of hopeful cheerfulness. fort tha : i ffl, A Metronome self-acting motor. @ Imported today that Joseph Jackemy, former gas It will surely amaze you how easily and quickly you will be eating what soit am te on gee ‘ . company employe, killed himself a week ou want ahd enjoying all the} Dr. J. E. Canaaser. 1780 Park Square, leather pneumatics. @A transposing device. ago because he fearéd he would live ; net _ —- M Joy notion alt * tepsenenk: eanira ve Bank. a, 0 A Geeta | | lessings of good AM The correct down-stroke touch. @ A Solo ac- Wns enough. to use up Bis (ny esate! 6 Gee Se GTS “a healthy nerves, with no more) _. 14 you do a better act than to send th F cent. @ Automatic sustaining pedal for educational it: ae =— nervousness or sleeplessness. notice to some poor sufferer of Eczema |

and thus deprive his son of the money S Almost all well-stocked drug | aa.) whe “He asked me several times to pre-; | ry PIpe stores have Samuel’s ‘‘Three- scribe cyahide of potassum,” Dr. A. ©. | «cea | . PP.’ ‘Get Samuel’s ‘‘3-P’’ To McClure testified. ‘He was afflicted | Gap iaaaes | » from your druggist—if he Ch | § C with diabetes. He might have lived for | : oe “TE ; F haan ’t it in stock now, he will al 6s On, ve years. He often spoke to me of suicide sete FF quiekly get it for you, or & nee eemmeneneeennemmmmamamaml that he might leave his estate to his] | Wi CB | postal addressed to The Sam-| dhe legitimate PAID ciresiation | boy.” Sikes Ask st ory net aa “Buel Chemical Co., Cincinnati, | of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and es ‘yi a eo ee : one | ae al burhs ts greater than that of $007 OLIVE STREET SEE pe gs em Be uel Gad OT iatierre Oki Will. bring you ae Al “eer Kaglish Dailies Com. oo arent of Lone Bros, 240, 900 OM garnets sn hs

ee ae ee eee eee oy

ae . Ya Kecigh PRG ot 47 y ‘= wits Z ; oe - = s -, ’ Va, bee Sey ie eet ar ae | .

Page 8

Be Nes a ps he " Phen 4 . jue FOL UR Ae beg SO Sele a ald! ° i ue EO ETE EF IO ORLA AI A 4 / - oe 4 Pa 7 * “ . % -_ * a a: 4 Parka aie WME aaa? Rats = BB ABE LB LL ALLELE IIL sou . : eds Sy aes 2 oye Mex 47: - . #3 NEWRURG . N. D., Sept. 17.—J. B.| BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. Meyers, editor and publisher of the|inches of snow has falien , Maxbass Monitof, ended his Ife here| Hastern Montana. It melted, however, by shooting. His business affairs are| within a few hours. It is reported that said to have been in excellent condi-| the frost damaged crops seriously in tion. the Big Horn Valley. STOMACH SOUR ANO FULL OF GAS? GOT INDIGESTION?—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN. Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indiges- tion, heartburn, sournesg or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset. stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach.

MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN. 1.—Three througheut

{LARGE 50c CASE—ANY DRUG STORE . Ne - £ re. - > + . ne 2, 2s x jaae Se, POT “he 5 ee a le Sg: Be i ww Ag ee om Ss S oot oN. 7 = Altes. 2% (Sag PE i eae ay * 3 ' — 2 st. FR end A> % ¥ iS a) Se a p owt ee SP he STN “ = ee F - 2 ap Sere ee eo . z >’ sh. ba rey : a TS eS . i ae y MISS FLORENCE G. GREGORY

from work. It ended when Salinger evaded her the second time by board- ing a car at Seventh and Market streets. » Miss Newton, after the car bore Sal- inger away, trailed him from one board- ing place to another until, with the help of the police, he was arrested and taken to the Dayton Street Station. Back of the chase, Miss Newton told the police, are repeated attempts on Sal- inger’s part to induce her to remarry him and her refusal to give him an an- swer until:she had tested his sincerity. Miss Newton, who is pretty and dresses modishly, told the police that shes and Salinger eloped four years ago and kept the marriage a secret from her parents 18 months. Then, she said, Salinger began drinking and she had to reveal her marriage in order to sue for : divorce, which was granted two years ago. In a street car about six months ago they met for the first time since the di- vorce trial, she said, and the next day Salinger sent to her a special delivery letter, begging her to give him another chance. She then told him that he might take her home once a week from the wholesale house at Seventh and Spruce streets, where she is employed as a stenographer. He has aviled him- self of the privilege each week, she said, but lately has been insistimg on a‘ re- marriage. Angry Wher Ghe Was Late. She was delaye@ 15 minutes Monday evening by extra work, and Salinger, who was waiting for her, angrily ac- cused her of “‘talking to the other fel- lows,”’ she said. “I want your answer right now,” she said he told her, ‘‘and if you don’t live with me you will never live with an- other man.” She refused, however, to give him an answer immediately, and he grabbed the chain and locket, which he had given her, and ran north on Sev- enth street. MISS WADE ON “STYLE” ‘AT THE GRAND-LEADER In the dining room of the Grand- Leader Monday afternoon a crowd of 200 or more women gathered to hear Linda Ross Wade, well-known among the most fashionable dressmaking es- tablishments of the United States and editor of a New York woman’s maga- zine, deliver her first of a series of lec- tures on Health, Beauty and Style. Miss Wade, in her lecture on “Style: Its Relation to Fashion,” wished to im- press her audience with the fact that there was a distinct difference between Style and Fashion. “‘Fashion,”’ says Miss Wade, “‘can be bought and bought any- where, but style must be born in you or you must have the ability to gain style.

DAUGHTER WHO MARRIED. Reception and Wedding Journey Follows an Early Morning Marriage Ceremony. Miss Florence Gregory, youngest daughter of Delegate Eugene B. Greg- ory, and F. Wachter, a traveling salesman, were married Tuesday at 8 a. m. at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Buckley at nuptial mass. The attendants were Miss Anna Sharkey, cousin of the bride, and John Wright. A wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 2931 Dickson street, followed the church cere- mony. The couple will live at the Greg- ory home after their return from a short wedding trip. — WOMEN, AS CONDUCTORS Experiment Is Intended Lesson Labor Trouble. ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.—The Phil- adelphia Rapid Transit Co. is experi- menting with women conductors on its new “pay-as-you-enter” cars. Yester- day two of the ticket sellers from the Market street “‘L’’ were detailed to act as conductors on the new cars. On the new cars the conductor is merely a cashier. He, or she, sits with- in a cage-like inclosure and merely re- ceives the fare and makes change and then records the. receipts. Electric switches have relieved the necessity of aiding the motorman and there is no adjusting of trolleys. The chief aim of the company is to do away with as many of the causes of labor difficulties as possible.

to

Former Senator Money Breaks Hip. BILOXI, Miss., Sept. 17.—H. D. Money, former United States Senator from Mis- sissippi, fell from the porch of his home at Fair Haven and fractured his right hip. He is more than 70 years old. LT Praise This Remedy For Consumption If the voluntary written words of grateful people, living in all parts of the country, praising Eckman’s Alterative, a remedy for the treatment of coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles, are to be beligved, this medicine is certainly doing a vast amount of good for such sufferers. We state none but facts and give to you the names and words of praise of those who declare it benefited them—in many cases coupled with the writers’ statements that it restored them to health, This is a sample'taken from many: St. Mary’s Academy, O'Neill, Neb. “Gentlemen: About seven years ago I was attacked with the dreaded disease, Tuberculosis. I coughed unceasingly, could not sleep nor eat, even could not speak out loud and could do no work. had three hemorrhages, raised blood most of the time and suffered with night sweats, fever and chills. A specialist of Columbus, O., pronounced my case hope- less. “Nearly five years ago I heard of your Alterative and procured some at on with the result that I soon found myse! restored to health. For the past four years I have been able to continue my teaching, and though I have always had heavy school work, I am also able to perform much/ manual labor. I consider your medicine, if faithfully taken, a most excellent remedy for consumption. Mother Superior permits this testi- monial.” SISTER MARIE, (Signed) Sisters of St. Francis. Eckman’'s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or haebit-forming drugs. sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for book- let telling of recoveries and write to Eckman boratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence,

Poe Sis Fe : - ‘ 4 ‘ a s - ee, el z a i“ he % a iy * aif, -__ 3 Spee op a Re A pe. ait. 5 Ett ° : ad ’ Ra eo ~~ = » eee ~ ee stabbed

509 Washington Av., Ne : ry ber: ts ae dealin

‘: Special Showi ng ar od § Tailored and Semi-i . -

i “4 —~, oh Ws

Coats for Street, Utility an} $35 ......058

at 5]Q-/9 and $ d 60 For tomorrow we have arranged a special showing and sale le of aK Pavis 60 Coats at these popular prices—it’s a wonderfully complete ue cluding Mackinaw Coats, Johnny Coats, three-quarter nd. AO of rich, rough fabrics, wide-wale novels) | las, etc.—some are silk-lined througmput that will give you 4 n@w

For 4

Afternoon Frocks at $1 9,7 45 OU really vannot appreciate what beautiful Dresses can be sequre 135 morrow and see this display for yourself—it’s an unusual pawint..... charmeuse, satin, etc.—all depicting the newest touches of fashion may 157 inclination and all made with decidedly new collar and sleeveveiier hogs morrow—Wednesday—and should have your prompt. attention. . ... o- 225 ee hee, .... £240 Pry ‘2 ...270

“” * =7™...250

Es sToRY# CLARK

i} i} | ! Ee + A IR ?

\_ a eer et . ae 4 pals or aa “ gas, ties aig? “eS rt be Ws rs “she ak is Be ee a: ot * fs) es "a re " ray ~ at KS oe a ie pi ee ¥ So aet vES ae UE AE OAS alt eek ay t Vegas ¢ muere } | Cash ad on 1 teeth if we care for ther rs’ e | ' tal | Crown ee eee e eee es eae beenee Set ee eee eee eeee ee eee ige work. per tooth. best cold... .$ days Sst eee, 7 eee Oe ee Pe eee ee ee

ge Don’t be th ke * This ts an - woman |

Have You Discov- ered Uses for Elec- | tric Powdered Lye That Are New To Us? If So, You Can Probably ‘ Win One of these Splendid $100 Cash Prizes— r the Largest List of Practic Uses for Electric Powdered Lye To Be Divided As Follows First Prize ......... icgilcbinbpeaeednonan OOWOe OOO PFIRC. i cccccsitessrecececetcves 12.50 Dy SOE EN eee} eo ge RR SAS eee pape Fifth Prize iis Sixth Prize............ Seventh Prize ............. hich Is Co

ever been p -Jation to w

ee spiny pt Sie rtp ms REN ese “You may have fashion and still not | | \ he in style. It is not what you wear, > | 1 | il e ree or - OS but how you wear it, that shows wheth- | 4° —__# ® mM) er or not you have style, and if you = ‘ . i: i" vevhe have not the poise, have not the style = [LU © , ‘ yw you might just as well leave fashion in — Ll, W r ye the store. I would much rather see a | fm Why don’t you enter this Grand Free Prize Contest and win one of have style than to see a woman in 1913 ec) / the big cash prizes? We are going to mail checks aggregating $100 to fashion with no style about her. If a - | woman does not carry herself properly 1912. Somebody is going to get the money—why not you? her gown will never look well on her, Conditi f C t 3 no matter how many hundreds of dol- * ons © on es lars she has paid for it.’’ ny reader of this paper can compete forthese prizes. Awards will be made on During the course of her lecture, Miss - “of different tses tex — pre nee ae Te ecand oxts eh tyeny the largest list Wade demonstrated just what-she meant ‘nto | rt Weh | d ectric Powdered Lye; Sec rize, $12.50, to next la t list, > -e | athe ee “eed ee October i. oan P ple eet of prize winners We are forced to move into larger quarters. © REVe tcune unced on November 1, , and checks mailed at once. In case of tie health and beauty which were marred for any prize, we will j b <mky : ee ee ee en by the improper adjustment of corset possession October 1, 1912. and undergarments. . » “St. Louls women,” says Miss Wad dust state plainly, in as few words as possible, your r 6 for ne ime Terlous Eergoows for wna yon Sad Electric Powd “ val- “are fully 10 years behind time, and able. only on One side of the paper. Do not fail to si use th i your name and address plainly. Do not hesitate to enter the oom i ae ey Go not demand what If you ever expect to own & Pisne new is your time to get one and test even though you can at first think of only 8 few uses. t ried be sieesis rei : save money. . ve the matter care ought and you will be surprised to n Tuesday ss e will Jearn how many possible purposes will occur to ogg On the “pant ge A FEW THINGS WE WILL DO DURING THIS SALE VW label of every can of Electric Powdered Lye (for sale at a) a “ph Pi ; h FREE: thine a ahr ba-daee Mak, Genet Sl oenkeeed te a Wednes i = Culture as a ype a a n 7a yest" 1.0 = guar sen , auy other uses. Means to Style;” ursday, “Beauty et you pay for a Fiano as iow as ° per. ween. Th h pri 1] o oe : . hes : scale Seman oan. tor Eater ee ee ot — Rog og aie vhag-one “ kine Transformation Give you private music lessons FREE for 1 year (1 lesson per week). re) 6 Ugly Duckling,” and Saturday, 20 Uses for Electric Powdered Lye— “Health, Beauty and Style.” Give away Square Pianos for cartage and repairs. How Many More Can You Figure Ont? . Sell a new guaranteed Piano for $148. (Dealer’s price $250.) of careful iveekno HENRY: Why are you so happy? Sell used Upright Pianos from #20.00 up. em erent lectrte Powdered ve for quick! | eR ee lamond for five Don’t delay your call at our store during this sale, as the earlier ating oot - surfaces, china, glace ware you make it the better selection you will find. u hew uses for STRAW HAT ALL WINTER IF YOU CANNOT CALL SEND IN THIS BLANK FILLED OUT ectric Pow- dered Lye to read Mi \N GER the label on the can, IF LOSES WA If He Wins Girl Will Wear White Stockings and Low ' White Shoes. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., Sept. 17.— Hither Miss Katherine Henry, a high woman today wearing 1902 fashion and the Jucky housewives who |send in the winning lists by October I, by style, bringing in many points of 7 ahs al , , the entire building (6 floors) at 1107 Olive st., and will take “Corset, the Foundation of Style;” dealers) you will find many uses stated. These will countin Give away Organs for cartage and rerairs. usands housew is positively no equal to the almos ht Sue a a dollars down at ftis’. Got a bargain. Aimost any Dealer school teacher of this place, will wear

You may send

STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., 3540 Olive St.:

to my home on Piano not to cost over $ ; if satisfactory can supply you with a when delivered at my home will pay $1.00 per week until paid. can of our ELECTRIC PowderedLye The label will show you a number of the

Nd . “* Name eet eCerweeeeeecaset woes ee eee te eeneereeeeeee IE BPUIG A iii. caichsssiniicnubtesdeuminassece TE TUNE cucisssantssaccusisadbbencerces

Address ... SALE NOW ON AT 3540 OLIVE 8ST.

most common nesses. Eleventh Prize ...............+ 2.50 Grand Total Prize Money........6100.00

eee ting other uses when you sug on the prize contest. wor Bull Dog Scrubbing Lye (Powdered)

Spire Powdered Lye . acs 8 Sek Danhors Address all lists in above prize contest to

You get credit for those, if you {include them in your list they will also assist you greatly in Franklin Scrubbing MYERS LYE CO., Contest Dept. St. Louis, Mo. get to \

low white shees and white WNosiery throughout the winter, regardless of snow, rain or cold, or Lester Wyeth will wear a straw hat uwatil spring. This will be the result of a wager they made today.” Miss Henry ts a consistent admirer of Roosevelt and dotes on Bull Moosers. Wyeth is partial toward Miss Henry, but has no use for Rooseveltism. After church last evening they argued the matter and made a bet. Today they met again and acknowledged the wager

Stove, Range and Furnace A. @ Brauer Sunply’Oe.. 616 KK, =a STORY & CLARK PIANO CO.

. 5 e wee ” 2 COMMIT oe

Page 9

‘ rok oe: ee TUESDAY EVENING, Es ene ee :

___8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. SEPTEMBER 17, 1912. oe ETHEL BARRYM N SOUL-SURGE VAUDEVILLE PLAY Rs i] ptember Meeting of the Yale corpo- = on it Was Announced that since the 7) Sat meeting three wills have been filed ; ; “The Twelve-Pound Look” a Pitiless Probing of Success as a Deforming Disease.

Naval Clerk Is Sentenced. VALLEJO, Cal, Sept. 17.—Dismissa) from the navy and a term of two and one-half years in San Quentin prison. will be the sentence of C. A. Gibbons, former paymaster’s clerk on the cruiser California for desertion and embezzle- ment. Man, ,78, Hurt Getting Off Car. Leopold Beerschein, 78 years old, of 4559 Cadet avenue, was seriously injured in a fall while alighting from a Man- chester car at King’s highway and Cadet avenue at ll p. m. Monday. His left shoulder and hip were dislocated and he was cut over the left eye. Slayer ef Stepson Held for Grand ; Jury. Fred Heiman of 219 Dock street who Aug. 31.stabbed his stepson, Paul Walker, to death with a pitchfork, was bound over to the Grand Jury in the sum of $200 by Judge Falkenhaintr. Heitman’s wife, the mother of Walker, Youth $150,000 Short, Gets 10 Years. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 17.—Ear! Standard, the youthful bookkeeper of the American National Bank of Po- mona, whose accounts were found to be $150,000 short, pleaded guilty to embez- ziement and was.sentenced to 10 years’ imprisonment. a ~_ ae - | Peter John in John Peter Case Free. Peter John, charged with disposing of a cash register belonging to John Peter, was discharged by Judge Falkenhainer #1 the Court of Criminal Correction Mon- day afternoon. The transaction grew out of the sale of saloon fixtures. 5 oe (dor, Probate, from which the university & @©thould receive about $750,000. — ry 2 tiny enn oeenmeencon---agsaees 2 eee SO A ST ' x _s While here buying these specials take occasion to look around and see some of the new things. ( 5 | Our Seconds Floor Wares

ee _—

Se ee Se

Include an elaborate showing of the most exquisite creations in rich Cut Glass, Rock Crystal and finest engraved glass. Also splendid assortment of beauti- fully decorated china, clocks,

BARRIE SATIRE A TYPICAL Quaint Humor and Merciless In- o a : marbles and bronzes. |

Pie Knives, handles. - Nickeled case . Cut glass open % 4a - Rock crystal 9. 10, Crystal top. Salts and Pe

finest steel blades, 10-inch 2. Etched Crvstal F Sherbets, dozen Clocks, year guarantee. . Nickeled Coffee Per- colators, 6-cup size... Green crystal footed Sherbets, flute cut, doz. . Rhine Wines, amber crystal, flute cut, % doz floral designs in Sterling silver deposit Salts and Peppers, each. 50c cut glass ppers, each. 11. Cut glass Celery Trays, 10- inch, hob star de- sterling silver Alarm _.05C 71.00 +4.00 $2.00 $2.00 a Pots, Salts; 25¢ .. *2.29

SS & CULBERTSO SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES

ee

We Inivite Every Man and Woman Here very Person in St. Louis ~Qur Expense. ump ' @F Woman ca ora to ignore. We'll eer ell you why. We are going to give you. that helps Cigest | “ea ~wenderful discover z a oods you eat—that puts good solid ih 4% ‘ eee. so sad! ~~" do this? We will tell : overed a remarkable concentrated tment which increases cell growth, @ very substance of which our bodies re made—a treatment that makés in- i ion and other stomach troubles . aras if by magic, and makes an a of yepeptic or a sufferer from weak A nerves or iack of vitality feel like a 2- year-old. This new treatment which has proved a boon to every thin person is called Don't forget the name— ‘ “8-A-R- -L.” Nothing like it hae > » -@ver been produced before. It is a reve- _ ation to women who have never been pa, padle to appear stylish in anything they Niet. wore because of their thinness. tisa >¢ every man who is under lacking in nerve force or' ake the first concentrated cious product it will old ite virtues, and it has by actual demonstration often in- a the weight at the rate of one & —— ge ng ut you say you want A co tyes | here you are. Here its the oie t of those w have tried—who pave convi —and who will : Swear to the virtues of this marvelous preparation: por w. Devis : eashe made a taithtui trial of the nd must it nt to new life and vi ea ow is better e s of hood. ee Aa medicine at all, and never ‘want ef ‘ = ~ WP ~~ us? i *. a.) “ | i 1 Hin i eA a i} WH AH . i} 39157" : . . ’ .* «7 .* *« a ee a -_ wale ".*. > , ot oS4 °. * + o *—5 cs ue ae be te , en °e"*e * *s** . as? , +” .° es . - -. - os .“s%#6 .? &".4 i eS . Teer te eee ‘oon “1 Me ee a es ° * > * ST.LOUIS,U.S.A. - . “ef ED AT THE BREWERY SUSCH UNDER THE PURT FOOD and ORUGS ACT. JUNT 30.

+, *, > Ee SIS HH : Ee Clean and Safe] — Sani-Flush takes all the dit > por bape sore Vee - : perfectly safe to use. ag Cannot injure the plumbing.

Families Supplied by Grocers. Pe H s what we mean: of i you can't eat se ones, your por bee w ¥v writt treet te thet effect. Gould saveninn fairer? : kine Emit '.

ke ie 5 ~ i MR ED hE Pat dame (ets ath. ee, AY AGS ee at ee eR Ki a ere mot So Seep aks SU ae eA Reg stg % A ee Sain age es tee x “ites ka > wR are” , Ty s . ot eral <i i,

Page 10

_rompir EVENING; SEPTEMBER 1 17, ‘1913.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ee

ied Po ee re + @ + eae (Men’s & Young Men’s $15 Fall Suits, $10.75 =: ae . An Opening Special from the Men’s- : ; ae Clothes Section that should attract | > scores of savingly-inclined men & young men Wednesday— strictly all-wool Suits—in the newest Fall pattern & color ef- fects—smart two & three button, coat models—standard $15 -qual- ity—as an Open- { h ing Special, } again Wednes- day, choice Boys’ $5.00 Fall Suits, $3.40 Strictly all-wool Fall Suits in nobby brown & gray pattern effects—double-breasted coats, roomy kni¢kerbockers—double stitched through- out—$5.00 value—as' an Opening Special, again Wednesday, choice

Tomorrow— Wednesday—Is the Third & Last 1g of Our Magnificent 1912 ‘THE NEW MILLINE Is beautiful beyond description. _Sumptuous coneeptinas ‘trom ¢ most eminent creative geniuses here and bod abroad. The enormity of the variety means satisfactory selection to everyone. THREE Opening Offerings that should attract eager purchasers Wednesday. $7.50to £9.00 Trimmed Hats, $5.00 Another one hundred beautiful trimmed dress & suit. Hats offered at this definite saving, . as an incentive for you to attend & view this opening exhibition. In this assortment are the newest shapes & Autumn -colors—Hats originally made to retail at $7.50 to $9.00—Wednes- .day, choice for $5.00 to $6.00 Street t Hats, $3.00 ~~ eee Very becoming _ Hats—of si silk velvets & plushes — artistically trimmed — all silk lined—an endless variety of new ‘Shapes & cclor effects—$5.00 to $6.0” values—Wednesday choice of TWO large tables full, for Wonren’s $2.50 to $3 i Hats, — $1.4 45 Jaunty ready-to-wear _ Hats for women & misses—of splendid quality felts— in ever so many of the latest shapes, in the newest colors & black—$2.50 to $3.00 a

Ca Style Show—Come (, Review the Prevailing New Modes Ey ery fashion center of note is represented—the world’s foremost marts have contributed their best productions— 'we’ve excelled all past efforts in assembling the new 1912 Autumn stocks—come, there is. much indeed: to if terest you. Wednesday’s extraordinary Opening Specials,are guides to savings that you can’t consistently y oa ungeticed.

48 i~ » 4 Cy * : = 4 . 4 ee) hake q -? ” Ps ‘ ele a ar P * 4 ay os - ; ese 4 Recaethy » BEN ‘i a, > > i we P J ger is: : oe i te rs 4 Toy: eee ‘ . 4 wi si ce ae Bs ° ie _ ¥ . ? : LE TT TT IT a mecbenqupeumnsaguasteat = 4 y ‘ . 4 “Pata ¥, yaa) * eed * ‘ : . wie r B 7 ery x “~* u * r : oe” de he 4) 5 oo 4 » - " ¢ 4 i . a . Cio, 75 ty 1 4 : 2 cag ae 5, $i te aT WS it eh ASN Mies oS Oe be ti Se Bin oes . aT Lous We - ws d ie. et SoA y aig 27 ’ “a Caggad boop bed ee ee vs ’ Sars ao a & 2 . ; 7 CS at “ Ce He EP a Ree ee pee aie, vee St . 4

WASHINGTON AVE AND SIXTH ST Give. Redeem & ~ “ae seeaaaa We open daily at 8:30 a. m. and close AS AN OPENING SPECIAL WEDNESDAY WE 3 AGAIN OFFER $30 & & $32.50 New Autumn Suits, $23 Suits that will suite Guat ‘will serlktiigly appeal to women of the most discriminating taste—Suits of character & style, bearing every artistic touch & fitting just as faultlessly as the most expert custom tailor could produé¢e to your order — the style range is broad & includes the demure plain tailored mod- els to the effectively trimmed cutaway effects—the materials‘ in- clude superfine serges, Boucle, imported worsteds, diagonals & richest novelty suitings—in all the newest color tones, also the very dressy & always correct blacks & blues—$30.00 & $32. 50 values—as an Opening Special, continuing tomorrow, choice for............. WOMEN’S $25.00 NEW FALL SUITS FOR $15.75 You will exercise exceedingly good judgment if you select your new Fall Suit tomorrow, while this Opening Special prevails. 10 of this season’s most popular models are included—of serges,. mannish worsteds, diagonals, chevrons & Bedford cords—in black, blue & the newest grays & browns—coats in the proper lengths, lined with Skinner’s satin, either plain tailored or cleverly trimmed models—skirts in the newest designs—-regular & extra sizes—Suits that you will not match under $25.00—as an Opening Special, continuing tomorrow WOMEN’S $17.50, $20 & $22.50 NEW FALL DRESSES, $10.75 PARTY DRESSES—AFTERNOON DRESSES—STREET DRESSES An Opening Special made possible by the purchase of the sample jine & surplus stock of one of New York’s biggest dress manufacturers. Dresses that reflect this Autumn’s very newest style ideas, beautifully made of charmeuse, messalines, crepe tashmere de soie & crepe me- teor—in’ the newest hight & dark colorings—the new modified Pannier & popular Robes- ' pierre collar, the new French back & other features are strongly portrayed—richly trimmed with elegant laces & other correct trimming effects——actual $17.50, $20.00 & 322.5 values—as an Opening Special, continuing Wednesday, ~~! of severa hundred, for Women’ 7 $5. 00 & 5 $6. 00 Waists, $3. 65 Stunning styles of chiffon, messaline, charmeuse, guaran- teed Skinner’s satin, chiffon taffeta & novelty silks— ‘handmade or braided yokes—some have handsomely ‘embroidered fronts—in self or contrasting colors-—-new collar effects & long sleeves—all the wanted colors, also black & white—Waists of elegance & style—$5.900 & $6.00 Open- . ad Special, Wednesday (We omen’s $4.00 Shoes for $3.15 ) Largest Distributers of Merchandise, at Retail in Missouri or the West -

We

i, ‘Women’s $] 25 Kid Gloves, ‘$8 [ Choice of THREE styles— 2-clasp Pique Giayes: with heavy embroidered back & short finger style—1l-clasp Dogskin Gloves with spear back, also 2-clasp German Kid Gloves with Paris point back—$1.25 value— as an Opening Special, to- “} morrow, choice for Women’s $2.00 Corsets, $1.35 “Floranne” brand—in the newest Fall models—of coutil & batiste—-medium high or low bust—rust-proof boned— trimmed with embroidery, laces or - satin ribbons—2 pairs hoge . supporters attached — $2.00 value—as an Opening Spe- cial, Wednesday .., Men’s 15c Handkerchiefs, 9c Exceptionally good quality—all linen— with narrow hem—pac ked 1 doz. in box—Wednesday, $1.00 doz., or each Men’s Silk Knitted Neckwear This fall’s newest pure silk accordion weave; knitted 4-in-hands with hobble éffects—hbeautiful pat- terns—$1 value—special $30.00 Dinner Sets, $22.50 An unusual value in high-grade Austrian china—100 pieces—exquisite border de- sign in green & pink or floral spray decoration—coin gold mat handles ‘& knobs—in: the new plain shape— ,; W ednesday, at = lage aren ‘WOMEN’S SILK KIMONOS Full length—of China Silk—in large & _ small designs — Empire style— $5.00 value, Wednesday WOMEN ’S $1.49 GOWNS, : $1.19 Nainsook slipover, V or high neck Gowns—vari- ously trimmed with laces & embroider- ies—W ednesday WOMEN’S CORSET. COVERS Of nainsook—lace or embroidery trimmed— all sizes—$1.00 value—Wednesday WOMEN’S NAINSOOK PETTICOATS Lace or embroidery | trimmed—in several Q5 neat designs——$1.25 value—Wednesday... C WOMEN’S LONG CREPE KIMONOS Plain colors with Persian borders—$1.0U a value— Wednesday

Scarfs & Centerpieces Brown linen (Scarfs, Centerpieces Cushion Slips, with embroid- ered scallop edge—$1 values— Wednesday, choice for Velvet Ribbed Underwear Men’s medium-weight Shirts or Drawers — ecru color — soft as velvet—$1.00 value— Wednesday, garment rten’s Union Suits Fall weight— medium & heavy 3 velvet ribbed—long sleeves—_ [| Mish, srade- —8P (Hf & adjustable handle f° an ele length * 00 bars Wednesday, value— Wednesday while 50 last, $11.50 Dining Room Domes; | ; Ws 22-inch size—-with 5-inech beaded fringe— f various colors of art glass—-complete — with 4 ft. of brass pipe ceiling plate, . brass burner, mantle & half- frosted globe—Wednesday, | ; while 38 lass clcscvsccdasces ' $1.50 Lace Curtains, § $1.19 Pair }

$1.50 Leather Bags, 89c Genuine seal grain leather — leather lined—fancy frames, with patent safety catch — Wednesday, 9c | ‘75c & $1 La Vallieres, 38Cc ‘Beattiful La Val- lieries, with sterling Lous er gee ints, nov- rhinestone dnes-

Five exquisite py »? >. 2 a > PEs. . is be a re. ats . nay Rn 3

cet rs

(Ww omen’s Medium — Union Suits | Bleached—fine ribbed—low neck— sleeveless or short sleeves & high neck, long sleeves— 38 f

i i einen . fog igo eae:

» Ye a OA Pacret

No. 1 niversa od | tra cutting blades— while 140

65e value—Wednes- Fu ep made Wednesday, while GAY «5 -0wihsd wos snes + Sp i Women’s Imported Gauze Lisle ee ooh Hose — Full f fashioned —black— ihe Gee es wide double garter top—double es ed sole & high spliced heel 50- 4 size—hea ‘ties SS —39e grade— Wednesday. cveee 24 C 2 Sco rown-— Wednesday m fo dl te lee see Children’s Black Ribbed Hose— Fine. ribbed, black, fashioned H 1 sizes—25e mie quality—Wednesday.......++-- ape toe Re Te RN

"A 15.95 ano ae $18.00 9x12 Wilton 12, 50 Velvet Rugs....... Ree F

4. cs.

Page 11

Of genius that mitia’s away tion. Concentration, coupled orth the strength of Post-Dispatch bb scot Ad publicity, is the barrier- to opportunity. strong personality. worth having? The success beitind - Post - Dispatch Wants ventures *, @omes from creating optimism by | - eesuring. results. ; Only Evening ‘Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service.

——- -

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SHPTEMBIER 17, 1912. ease TWO.

RAGES 11—20

PAGES 11—20 FORTHCOMING DEBUTANTE TALKED

tae it was said that an H. C.' Dolan had an account there for a short time,

FREDERICTON. N. B., Sept. a at ; ce ¥ 4 JOHNSTON'S MIND PERFECTLY SOUND, ASSERTS ALIENS Dr.’ F. R. Fry Testifies at Aitor- ney’s Hearing to. Reverse In- sanity Verdict. Dr. Frank R. Fry, an alienist, testi- flied before Judge Shackleford in the Probate Court at Clayton Tuesday that - Roland L. Johnston, fOtmer Prosecuting Attorney of St, Louis County, is of per- a . ee st. lama ; re.

we

ee a a, a Rio ee fectly gotind mind. The testimony was given in ths sec- ond insanity. proceeding, which was brought by Johnston’s attorneys in an effort to have the previous verdict of insanity, returned July 27, set ‘aside. Testimony Contradicted, Dr.. Fry's conclusions directly contra- dict those of Dr. Charles G. Chaddock and Dr. M. W. Hogue, who testified at the frst hearing that Johnston was suf- fering with paresis, that he was of un- sound mind and probably would never be restoréd to mental health. Hague and Chaddock havé been summoned again. Gees COOKED intie CAN Walnut Sweet Corn

ee A at at ac tt tit — —_ ot a ee

Walnut Corn is put in the can and sealed air- tight before cooking. The | an stays air-tight until you open it in your kitchen. There is no finer corn than Walnut. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS

NEIGHBORS WHOSE $60,000 HE LOST J. Philip Hofmann - Sits — With Bowed Head When Referee Talks of His Affairs. J. Philip Hofmann, butcher-banker, met Tuesday the 50 néighbors. whose savings, from~ $100 to $6000 in amount, had been intrusted to him, and sat with bowed head while Referee Coles, in whose downtown office the meeting was held, told them that little or nothing was left of their $60,000. To most of the people gathered ir the room, the referee’s words meant the loss of the greater part of their money. To some it meant the loss of all they had. Yet, instead of words of anger or demonstrations of grief fo: themselves, the men and women, almost with one accord, began to express the!> sympathy for Hofmann. Hofmann, who for 28 years conducted a meat shop at 2301 Howard street, had been in seclusion since he filed his barikruptcy petition three weeks ago. It hag been supposed that he was tay- ing in the country, but he said he had been working in an East St. Louis packing house, and that he expected to take a job in St. Louis which would pay him more than the $12 a week which he had made on the East’ Side. The money intrusted to him. he said, had gone in unfortunate real estate in- vestments, and in paying the losses of ‘a friend for whom he acted as surety. Mrs. Otto Ottersbach, who had in- trusted $1400 to Hofmann, went up to him, saying: “I’m so sorry for you.’’ Mrs Gronemeyer, another of the .un- secured creditors, invited Hofmann to come to her home with his family and stay until he could get settled in his new employment. Referee Coles told the creditors that his examination had shown that very little was left of Hofmann’s assets, and that their claims against the butcher rrobably would never be met. ‘You will have to reconcile yourselves to an almost total loss, I fear,’’ he said. Hofmann, a small man with gray hair, wearing an old black suit and a soft collar, made no statement to the cred- itors, but spoke to individuals who ‘ex- pressed their sympathy.

“The day I went to see my lawyer, BUTCHER MEETS. OF FOR QUEEN. OF THE V. P. BALL

John Feld, about the bankruptcy pro- ceeding,’ said Hofmann, “I had $6 in my pocket. I owed the clerk fn my shop $11. From my lawyer's office, after the petition was filed,“I went to East St. Louis, walking across the bridge and to the stockyards to save carfare. I have had a job. there since, but I couldn’t make enough there to keep my family, and I have a promise of a place now in a shop on Lynch street. Has Worked 28S Years. “T don’t know what I can do for all these people. I am as sorry about this as they are. I know how they must feel over the loss of their money, for I have been working 28 years, and now I have nothing. “The people who loaned me money

Aad nu: THE EVEN of our career. STYLE.”’ and extra

“HOW MANY SUITS GARLAND’S SHOW, AND YET ONLY A FEW OF AN al Fall Opening Exhibit and Sales ¥T which the women of St. Louis have come to look for- ward to with keenest anticipation, began last Monday and will con- - tinue throughout the week, new attractions each day. to note that in the lavishness of the display itself, in point of attendance : and the interest shown it is far-and-away the most successful opening WEDNESDAY ’S SPECIAL *.TTRACTIONS High-Class Tailored Suits, ¢ ANY ONE 19 This 1s a remark we overheard from doz- ens of customers the first 2 opening days, and is due to our exacting demands with our manufacturers—always insisting on the widest postble tonge of ORIGINAL STYLES These Suits at $19. 95 ph Are Superior to Suits Shown Elsewhere at $24.00 and $30.00 Come in all the most favored. cloths and. colorings. styles, including the stately tailor- mades, English Norfolks, strapped welt seams; some with smart touches of braid. All sizes for misses and women; , m all our orders. Over gathered back, sizes up to 53 bust measurement.

Suits at $35.00. 99 30

Americar. adaptations of original models by Paquin, ( glish cut-away with Robespierre collar and ap print of other exclusive ideas Paul Poiret, Rondeau, etc.; We are gratified

En-

Other madels tailored and ‘demi-tailored, $45.00, $55.00 and up to $150 Francis $69.50

Gowns, } in a dazzling arra ers of Paris, io. Be Dresses, Frocks and Gowns (We Lead tn This Department Just as We Do in Suits ) Charmeuse Dresses—S Intended to Sell for ers of fashion ;:p $19.95, $29.50, $35.00 and up to $375.00 Becta! at Best grade charmeuse, in navy, stone, taupe,; wood and garden brown and black. Has wide erush belt and side front sash of Persian silk. Robes- pierre collar and cuffs.of Persian silk, Others have trimmings of Oriental embroidery and broad velvet bow at neck. All sizes. Dancing and Party Froeks, Aftern doh, Dinner, Reception and Ballroom of original creations by the leading stvle build- n and Vienna, as well as our own American lead- 15 a \

| mostly did so at their own suggestion. | paid them more than the banks would, 6, and sometimes 10 per cent. “With the $800 I saved my first year ir business, I bought a lot. I thought I could do better by borrowing on land and buying more land, but this proved a losing venture, for most of the land held declined in value. Paid Another's Note. “T loaned money to-Charles Buschart who was then in the packing business, and went on his note for $8000. I had to pay the whole amount. “IT haven’t spent this money on my- self or my family. Everyone who knows me knows that I am ,quiet and home- loving, and that I don’t drink or use to- haceo, I used to get up at 4 o'clock every morning, and have always worked hard.” Coles set Oct. 7 as the date for a* hearing of claims, and said that at that time the assets would be more -com- pletely Known. Tuesday's meeting was in the nature of a conference. BROTHER OF MRS. SZABO ARRIVES IN NEW YORK Austrian to Be*Witness Against Lawver Gibson, Charged With Her Murder. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Franz Men- schik, brother of Mrs. Rusena Men- schik Szabo, who perished in Greenwood Lake when boating with Burton ‘W. Gibson, a New York lawyer, arrived in New York today on the steamship Kai- ser Wilhelm II and went at once.to the Austro-Hungarian Consulate, where he deposited a death showing that his.mother had died in Vienna two years. ago. Gibson, now in jail, Szabo’s murder,

certifieate charged with Mrs. declares that the moth- er is living, and some time ago he pro- duced a waiver of citation that pur- ported to be signed by her as beneficiary of Mrs. Szabo’s estate, turning the property over to him. Mefischik speaks no English. through an interpreter died in 1910, and that he had come here to testify ,not only against Gibson at .he murder trial, but at the Surrogate’s proceedings to the removal of the lawyer as executor of his sister’s estate. He said that his mother looking

MILFORD CLOAK AND SUIT CO. OPENS STORE The Milford Cloak and Suit Co., which devotes itself to wermnen’s, tniswen’ and children’s cloaks, suits, skirts, waists, furs and dresses, is formally opening its new store at 716 Washington avenue. It is a fine, big, modern store, where the newest styles, selected after months of careful attention, are shown and marked at popular prices. Waists, furs and skirts are displayed en the first floor. The second floor is given over to suits, coats and dresses. On the third floor are well-equipped aiteration rooms, rest rooms and writing rooms. On the fourth floor are the re- eeiving department and stockrooms. The Milford policy is to carry a com- plete stock and make quick sales. It is planned to have special prices each day and each week by way of familiarizing the people with the values to be ob- tained at the Milford store. It is prom- ised by the Milford company that the lowest prices will be linked with the highest quality in its offerings from day to day at the new store, which Is re- garded as one of the most complete and attractive in the city. HEROES ARE REWARDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Enlisted men of the army and navy were re- Warded by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh today for deeds of heroism. The Secretary awarded a gold medal of honor to Private Henry Hanson, Company F, Sixth Infantry, for extraor- dinary courage and endurance in sav- ite the lives of a party of com who had capsized In a sailboat ‘tiene

Lanao, . eee: ee ee "Jan, 2 bose

P| ‘ISOCIETY FAPERLY All but that he had withdrawn his entire : | balance when the checks given to the DISCUSSING WHOIS TOBE. . QUEEN Miss Marie Busch and Miss Jane Taylor Among Those Men- . tioned Now.

With the Veiled Prophet's ball hardly more than two weeks away, society is discussing eagerly the Prophet’s probable choice for Queen of Love and Beauty. Two of those much taéked of for the honor are Miss Marie Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch, and Miss Jane Paylor, daughter of Judge Daniel G. Taylor. While discussing their chances’ freely, society folk are prepared for the disappointment that has so often attended the guesses at the choice fof queen. Miss Busch is now on the ocean, returning from a summer's stay in Europe. She will be a debutante of the coming society season, but even in advance of her debut, her beauty and winsomeness have gained her an assured place in social favor. Miss Taylor is now at her Berlin ave- nue home. She will be a debutante this season. She is a blonde, and inherits the charm of her mother, who was Miss Emma Whitelaw. Some incline to the belief that, while Miss Busch’s dainty head is destined to wear the prophet’s crown, it will not be this year. Miss Taylor, these wise persons say, will be the queen of 1912, while Miss Busch will shine even more in a future season in the role of queen than she would do in making her debut in the limelight of queenship. Whether she is formally proclaimed aueen of society for this ‘season or not, Miss Busch will be the fairy princess of the beautiful new Busch mansion en Gravois road, which the family will occupy for the first time this fall. A large ballroom will be a feature of this mansion, which will also contain large reception rooms and a “hunt room’ with trophies of the chase.

Marry me. Buy on credit. DICK: This is leap year. the wedding ring of Loftis Bros.. By Leased Wire From the New York

SOURHT AS FORGE Nolan Said to Have Passed Bad Checks Drawn on St. Louis ’ Night and Day Bank. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Five minutes after Harry E. Nolan, the young mem- ber of the diplomatic corps appointed to the legation at Panama, walked out of the Tombs Court today, freed of the charge of abducting Marian McVickar Foster, the pretty Scotch lassie from Newport News, Detective John Thomp- son of Oyster Bay rushed into the court with a warrant charging Nolan with forgery. | Finding that the dapper young man from Washington had gone, the Oyster Bay detective hurried to the City Cham- berlain’s office, hoping to intercept him when he went to collect the $1000 bail which he put up at the time of his ar- rest on the abduction charge. The new warrant, issued by Judge Franklin of Oyster Bay, charges that Nolan passed two worthless checks on the Night and Day Bank of St. Louis, aggregating $85, which were cashed by a saloon keeper in Oyster Bay sev2ral weeks ago. The name signed to them is “H. C. Dolan.” Nolan was accompanied by a young woman answering the description of Miss Foster when he ts alleg2d to have passed the bad checks. When Nolan was arraigned on the ab- cuction charge before Magistrate Mur- chy, Assistant- District Attorney Reyn- o'ds recommended his discharg=> on the ground that the pretty, blue-eyed girl whom Nolan had met on the steamer Oyster Bay saloon keeper were drawn. The checks were returned by the bank with the notation ‘‘no funds.”

The Rev. Francis Casey Is Dead. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 17.—The Rev. Francis Casey of St. Peter’s Col- lege, Jersey City, one of the oldest and best known Jesuit priests in America, died of cancer at St. Francis Hospital. after an illness of several weeks. He was 74 years old. *

Daisy Paul, a Milicete Indian, the o woman in New Brunswick, and, p haps, the oldest in Canada, is ¢ St. Mary’s Indian born, 107 years ago, at Indian Until Friday she was in good She was able to thread @ needel + out the aid of glasses. es TO- sncemee ete = os or = cy a 2 . ~ ¥ se - + eae eS ele ae “ % a " - > am ae 7 eK atte L- > . ae te a, =| cee % 7 a wt - “yee ; pee Pe 3 ia el te alin hee : ‘ vd es ; . 2 * A phn 54 SS ee “ . —— - — ~ ? €

Wednesday at Schmitz & Shroder’s NOVELTY SUIT

er

We are aoy er sortment o ancy will top off the suits mentioned above ssi for the liede fellows—ages 2% to on. actual $3.95 values—tomorrow «$7.95 Alt parents of little boys will certainly be interested in this special ye these are Sailor and Russian Suits in st all-wool cassimeres and wool blue and brown serges—some made sailor collar, braid—others with military collars—excellent_ 33.95 values—Wednesday, Boys’ Fancy Hats, to match these suits, cheviots—also trimmed with silk at an unusually large ats for little pe di dandy—special values at this price, 96¢e, — ae ODD KNICKE WwW e have just received a new shipment of boys’ | odd Knickers—handsome patterns in cassimeres— also plain blue twilled serge—ages 4 to 16—equal to the best 75¢ qualities—tomorrow at...,-+eees

Jefferson en route from Newport News to New York and had tak2n to the Hotel Astor on their arrival here, a IS years old. William McVickar of Newport News, a | brother of the girl, was in court to, swear that Marion was 18, her birthday | having come this month. Bank of a At the Night and Day ‘<If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.’’ BUY = Gap YCHATIZ & \HROOERG S. E. Cor. Eighth and Woke: Av.

Pao

ane

"a We have Sanatogen will h the right weak nerves and poor digestion | f

£ Ley O SaY “Y ry» r / / * # ff \ —The right that is based on the knowledge and the con- viction that Sanatogen is worthy of earnest recommen- dation. —The right that is based on the unique qualities of Sanatogen itself—on the known fact that it answers the highest scientific requirements. —The right that isbased on the splendid resu/és Sanatogen has accomplished. —The right that is based on the experience of leading physicians as re- corded in medical journals and text books. —The right that is based on the unexampled endorsement of this remark- able food tonic by over 16,000 practising physicians, who have watched its strengthening, revitalizing influence on their patients. —The right that is based on thousands upon thousands of enthusiastic letters from distinguished men and women of many lands, who have /e// the uplift of its scrinabean action. Such is our “right to say’’—such is the basis of our sincere conviction that Sanatogen will help those whose nerves have been weakened by overwork, worry or illness—whose digestion and powers of assimilation have become de- ranged—who have lost their grip on life. In other words we have— —The right that is based on the needs of the nervous system itselt. The right of the nerves—and not least those that directly affect the digestion—is based on the need of nourishment. If the nervesaretoperformtheir functions, if they are to be strong, healthy nerves, ¢hey must be:fed. If any strain disturbs their natural absorption of food from the daily diet, the nerves suffer all the distresses and reactions of hunger. Sanatogen is the special focd of the nerves in this crisis. Sanatogen is a scientific combination of the very food elements required by the impoverished nerves and it goes directly to their rescue. By feeding to the nerves the body clements they need. Sanatogen restores to them their vital balance of natural strength and thus in the most logical way helps to give back to the body the full vigor of health. Our “‘right to say” is your assurance of help. Your nerves have a right to Sanatogen. A Remarkable Book FREE upon gone . eeweck work byl 7 Revisten-anter- beautifully com, fact which spar fells bout your nervous syst ye Pe imo Thi ofe Sanatogen is sold in three sizes: . e100 Get Sanatogen from your éruggist—tt not obtainable from him, sent ugon receipt of price by THE BAUER CHEMICAL . COMPANY ‘ee

» $1.90, $3.00 | i a ie, ere a *. WF : A a ovas ¥ | es

eR Rr Ee 5 ge « @ The well-known research —— of Stevens Institute, representa sk inthe pore nor containing ganic poe ate condi he combined that digestion and similation of Sanatogen are come dered complete with the greatest ease.” “The Lancet” says: — “There is” abundant evidence of of the value st food, and more cases of general and strennth imac peo — Prof. C. A. Ewald peiecis sunien, Ueielenmn an Maryland, states in his contri- pelos on “Typhus abdom- s’'t “IT can say that Ihave used Sana

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Page 12

o1. LOUIS POST-DIRPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, keerments 11, 1912. * mixed with fear, brings the, best moral resuits.| eg The saints always found that Satan was very cun- ning, and those who have doubted his craft and ability should read “The Temptation of St. An- thony,” by Flaubert, admirably translated by Lafcadio Hearn. a i i i a i ie With all the world looking on many things through American glasses, it is natural that the spectacle lenses of American opticians. should be- come popular * with the British. = = —- ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Death of 0 of Chester Davis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, — Unknown to me, until today, a controversy |. seems to have arisen between “Citizen” and “Jus- tice” with reference to the killing of my son, Chester, at the alley on Missouri avenue, near Lafayette. Not having seen the letter 6f “Citi- zen,’ I am unable to make any comment thereon. As for the letter of Justice,” complaining that “Citizen” “should first acquaint himself with the facts in the case, ete,” I think it is “Justice” that should become acquainted with the facts be- fore rushing into print. He says the “gentle- man” was exonerated by the Coroner’s jury. Here are the plain unvarnished facts, as appears from the transcript of the Coroner’s testimony: The machine could have been stopped in from three to six feet. At the impact the “driver’ threw both hands into the adr, did not touch the steering wheel or put on any brake. Chester grabbed the front part of the machine and strug- gled to keep his feet for 23 feet, when the fell to the street, was run over by the left rear whee) and killed and the machine ran 46 feet more and stopped because it was clogged. The “driver” then put on the brake and a bystander jumped into the machine and stopped the engine. If the brake had been put on, or any effort to stop had been made in the first 23 feet after the impact, we would have our boy with us. ALBERT OC.

BOSS ELECTION LAWS. It is\ doubtful if the Republicans would reap benefit from the blocking of the Progressive party by legal process. Political victories are not won by appeal to the courts. Legal technicalities are not stepping stones to success at the polls. ff the Republicans should succeed in keeping the Progressive ticket off the ballot by a decision of court they would not thereby convert the Re- publican Progressives back to Republicanism. They would not increase the number ef voters who would support the Republican ticket. On the contrary, the suppression of the Progres- sive ticket on a legal technicality certainly would increase the hostility of Progressives to the old party. It would probably strengthen the Progres- sive movement by the accession of more Republi- can voters who would feel impelled to protest against narrow legal restrictions on freedom of political action and who would resent the effort of the Republican party to enforce such restric- tions by an appeal to the courts on technical grounds. Unless the Republicans gain Progressive votes, cutting out the Progressive ticket would act as a boomerang. The Progressive voters could sup- port the Democratic ticket where their votes would count twice against the Republican ticket. The Republican loss would be added to the Democratic column. But there is a more important phase of the question involved in legal proceedings to keep all candidates not nominated by regular. party pri- maries off the ballot. It is the question of re- stricting political freedom in the interest of or- ganized parties. If the supporters of a great po- litical movement such as the Progressive party represents can be prevented legally from express- ing their convictions at the polls our election laws are wrong. It would emphasize the fact that elec- tion laws have been framed by party bosses for the benefit of their party organizations. Both Republican and Democratic leaders have framed and passed such laws with the deliberate intent to keep the contro] of elections in their hands and to prevent independent action. Legal ob- structions in the way of independent political movements and independent candidates are mul- tiplied in the laws. The public interest demands the largest free- dom of political action. Restrictions on the bal- lot which prevent independent movements from practical expression at the polls, bar independent candidates from the ballot and make scratching difficult are against public policy. They keep the people from giving practical effect to protests against corrupt party organizations and bad gov- ernment. But this is precisely what the bosses want. They want to increase and prolong their power and hold the peopie in check. The people are forcing the adoption of laws providing for primary elec- tions to wrest the control of parties from the bosses. But they must go beyond that and de- mand laws which will destroy the barriers to ef- fective political action by independent citizens. It is necessary that free opportunity be given the people for effective action against corrupt party bossism and unfit candidates. A New York court has declared the unconstitutionality of elec- tion laws which discriminate against new parties. The Progressive party was organized as a pro- test against boss control of government. If its first practical effect is to compel a revision of the election laws by an exposure of boss control of elections it will perform a signal public service. The fight for the restoration of the government t> the hands of the people will be justified. ror ce | by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., a8 _ 210-212 N, Broadway. _—_—_—__—_ o ey ION RATES ae aes IN ADVANCE xg 'é Sunday, one year eee ee ee? ally without Svndaz. one year...... hb dn bens ode oe 3.99 “4 ei her i pe postal order, express money order or nce nat

(THR POST-DISPATCH PLA TFORM. oy know that my retirement will make no = Gitference in its cardinal principles, that it * pill Glpays fight for progress and reform, | mever ‘tolerate injustice or corruption, al- | Ways fight demagog:es of all parties, never = 4 belong to any pariy, always oppose privt- a leged classes and public plundercrs, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- = «6 «Cmecin devoted to the public welfare, never ; -ai be satisfied with merely printing news, al- | says be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy o1 predatory poverty. April 1, 1 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -——SUNDAY CIRCULATION—— | : AVERAGE PIRST 8 MONTHS - 296,588 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 8 MONTHS 1912, 167,136 FIRST IN EVERYTHING

Fg le with which Mrs,

* : tart appl rough a swee 2 age taste. Season with nutmeg or ein- ‘3 = namon. Press a cream cheese or ae @ ricer and add tit a acant y 2-3 1: cream, 7 aes f. Season a ; bas ie Se

with salt. or stiff paper is On to the top of the pie in» ? . A new wrinkle in: After lining a plate with tina omall cup of ones ne teaspoons owes : 2 mee a spoonful of cara spice reload. edie, shese red ents lightly w he spread all over bottom te. te, Aga ‘3 a few dots of butter and fill — with sliced apple. over which a little molasses and cover with top crust. Bake slowly an hour or more, land you will have a delicious pie. Digestible pie crust; Physicians have _ pronounced this crust perfectly dt. gestible: ss ar cup eng half sait- spoon salt, watn poon bak- ing be hal . les ms Sg half tablespoon Motet en with milk. Have all BA Ht. thoroughly . ‘ . chilled before mixing. The oven tise «4 | be hot when the pie is put in. (This $ paving on Sundays, the undersigned association y ; wey is enough for oné pie.) was instrumental in having an ordinance passed > | , a aqqall / cae wy {. : LAW POINTS. ; about 18 months ago absolutely prohibiting Sun- a, , , Leif €e ' Js ert SIUnIN. eh are get, to the day work on city contracts, and each contract Pe epe. ; a ree de go get Tiinols, epee te oe should contain this clause, and iff this clause oe der 14 cannot be “employed in day is not part of the contract, the fault rests with time and go to night school.” the city officials. PP ae ie _ taniere may garnish Members of our association have at various p cent o elinquen a times stopped Sunday work of this kind by sim- |wa Seuck carmela ore read more, ply calling the foreman’s attention to the city SB. L.—If you have had four (iret bi ordinance prohibiting a continuance, and if no pers a year, and, have resided In ~ attention is paid to the protest invoke the serv- roeiniered : tices of the nearest policeman, as we have done in one or two cases. CATHOLIC WORKINGMEN’S WELFARE ASSO- CIATION, per Emil Mattiz, Corresponding Secretary, 2644A Dalton avenue, 1912, "+

DAVIB. PERJURY AND TAXPAYING. When David exclaimed ‘all men are liars’ did he have taxpayers in mind? Bishop Williams, who is an ardent single taxer, applies the psalmist’s animadversion to taxpay- ers in Missouri and elsewhere under our present system. Many men will differ with the Bishop af to the efficacy of the single tax, but who will _ @igpute his assertion as to the effect of the pres- _ @ht system? How many otherwise truthful and honest men are there who are literally truthful and honest in'their relations with the tax gath- erer? - When the essential evils and evil results of a - scheme of taxation are generally conceded it is . high time that a decent citizenship demanded re- form. The inequality, the injustice, the essential ‘immorality and fraud involved in Missouri’s tax _ system are admitted on all sides, and that these evils are admittedly sustained by general perjury is a reflection upon character and a condition _ which cannot be endured comfortably even by the most selfish. The frank recognition of an evil is a long step towards its cure in a self-respecting . community. Since both of the old parties have rejected the Single tax proposition from their platforms it is 4 surely incumbent upon them actively to promote such sane and equitable measures as will relieve \ our taxation scheme of some of its glaringly bad 7) features. The wifdle reform may not come in a 7 » flay. But it must be set about at once in a busi- nesslike manner. The adoption of the State Tax Commission '* amendment by the people will be a stride in the re Fight direction. ‘aq, - 48 ‘ $,% na eharea.a = ™ Street Work on Sunday WUlegal. To the Editor of the Post-Dspatch Noting a letter signed by G. Ess, published in teday’s Post-Dispatch complaining about street he State a year and in county 60 days, and are you can vote, XxX. Y. Z—Talk with Commissioner, city hall, ing Attorney, Municipal Courts ing, about the saloon keepér wii | fuseg to cease selling quer to no vO dru nkard husband. . as F. B.—A widow dying “intestate, i f leaving two children and five grand- © children by a deceased son, her est te : would be divided into three \ pa ee the grandchildren takin one. tht i oon (their parent's share) and each of the ae. two children a like portion. he READER.—The question of accepts THE ONLY WAY. 3 — ing the $10 or rejecting it was up to ‘a * ee ae > : Pi re: : ee ee 2 Z *@ 4 7 a " “ cle . “ » le 4g - % te .? fal ¥ ; +4 “*. > ‘ 7 _ Sa tL oP ert ae z im © ot Wilson’s Lucky Number. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note from this evening’s Post-Dispatch that Gov. Wilson states the number “13” is his lucky number and cites a number of cases to prove it. I suppose his modesty forbids his stating that he expects to be inaugurated as President fn 1913. but he will be. WwW. S. M.

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Judge Nortoni’s Candidacy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have recently noticed in the metropolitan and local press of the State, numerous demands upon Judge Albert D. Nortoni requesting his resigna- tion as Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. It appears that the only reason assigried tending to justify this action, is that Judge Nortoni was elected to the bench as a Republican and now has accepted a nomination to the office of Governor on what is known as the Progressive ticket. Judge Nortoni took with him to the bench, a fund of native honesty, which has served the people of the State very advantageously and to his honesty he has added g store of learning which marks him as a splendid Judge. The sentiment among the general public is rapidly growing into a belief that for the safety of the rank and file, it is best that the judiciary be divorced as far as possible from the corroding influences of partisan and practical politics, It is frequently a mark of honesty and strength in changing political affiliations and if Judge Nor- teni feels disposed to rest his political fortunes in an effort to better political and civic condi- tions he should be permitted to do so without accusation or restraint. The average man is unable 4o distinguish any difference between the natural and legal rights of Judge Nortoni and other aspirants for public office. Oo. L> MUNGER. Piedmont, Me. - A Deaf-Mute Asks Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Readers—Many people have been helped greatly by the advice received in these valuable columns. People of many different afflictions seem to be spurred on continually by advice re- ceived here. But little is said of the deaf-mutes. Is there no help for them? I am 26 years old, and a good worker, but deaf. It seems almost impos- sible for me to get work with this handicap, Now, in a great city like this, there is surely an oppor- tunity somewhere. Who will advise me? A. DEAF- MUTE. i i —_ wow There is nothing sensational ina disclosure that _ George W. Perkins -has engaged in monopolistic skullduggery at any time. That is Perkins’ main business in life, and he was never more active at it than he is just at this time as fund raiser for his friend Theodore Roosevelt. i i i — a 7-~ Fr LINCOLN AND GREELEY. _ Authentic personal assurances leave us in no doubt as to who is the Abraham Lincoln of these stressful times. From the way, however, a num- ber of brilliant gentlemen are competitively hurl- ing English adjectives in Bull Moose newspaper properties already owned and are putting further _ newspaper properties under Bull Moose ownership _ to hurl more adjectives, we judge it is difficult to _ determine who is the Horace Greeley. - Does Frank A. Munsey, who has added the New % York Press to his collection of publications, fill the role?

If all the leaves that flutter from the trees Were caught and counted, they were less than these Inbound together in their board and cloth, And duly numbered, if you HKaply please.

There is no doubt in the world that if Turkey will pay enough for it peace can be bought. Peace ia. by the way, the highest commodity known to man.

They come in bundles, and they come by mail, The wild and woolly, the polite and pale, The red Chicago, and the Boston plain, And the Indiana, which will hog the sale. = = —= = SANE AND SAFE AVIATION WEEK. If we are to have an aviation week in St. Louis in connection with the fall festivities, which is most desirable, the responsible authorities should make stringent rules to preven* accident or fa- tality. Among the “stunts” that should be forbidden, under heavy penalty, are the “dezth dips,” at dan- gerous angles; flying in .asufficiently tested ma- chines, racing without well understood rules as to right of way, experiments by amateurs, flying over the grand stand or crowds of spectators, and ali flying after dark. There is ample entertainment and opportunity for advancement in aviation in safe and sane fly- ing. Let no more lives be sacrificed tkrough — carelessness or folly. _ | SELLING TIME AT AMARILLO. . roo ’ Just now in Texas there appears to be,.to bor-| In his Missouri speech Gov. Marshall devoted Tow Huck Finn’s phrase, “a right smart chance his main attention to Roosevelt, ignoring Taft.

a beng PB, 42 .. art hi Mite ce & PHILADELPHIA’S D EXAMPLE. and's inheritance, but. without pow- —° From the New York geen _ JUST A MINUTE. er of attorney from him it would not >"> Th be accepted by court, Money betun e attempt of Mayor Blankenburg to ing to unknown heirs escheats to he. compel the anthracite roads to grant Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. state. Philadelphia a lower freight rate on coal —_-_— | TROUBLED WIFE. —Husband mag will be watched with interest as a pri- QUATRAINS OF A BOOK REVIEWER. mortgage “slits " household. furniture. mary extension of municipal activities. AST Summer this Fall’s madness did prepare: sent or signature of wife, Furnitures Figures prepared by traffic experts in- unless it can he specifically shown dicate that tinder the existing rate the The busy fiction writer in his lair, to be wife's prsperty. belongs to ap oF crong city’s coal supply costs $4,000,000 a year The wife and mother writing on the porch, iva nelsad one - buy. aia ie ‘wroo. ora. a more than it should under the rate en- And the children, too, at work upon the stair. but law is often injusbiee. sauic ay joyed by other cities, and the courts . J. J. T.—To make the pari legal will be appealed to to effect an equal: Never since Nimrod set the luckless slave and binding the Wane “feet ization of tariffs. acknowledged * a T | To chise] stories of the royal brave, The object of he functions of municipal govern- Z same is to asus Fe ment include the protection of the citi- Of great adventurers and affairs at court, Recorder of Deeds He: zens’ life, health ands property. Why Have ever letters had so great a wave. a ° a would Sit Deis should they not logically be extended to ph gooey oo are not recorded protect his interests as a consumer? acknowledgment before a notary un- If railroads are exacting an unfair rate necessary. , ne for carrying coal to Philadelphia it L. D.—The survivor remarrying - would appear a perfectly proper duty of roid net chante coneiiinen 25 an the Mayor to intervene to secure re- children step in; the second wife is dress. barred of any rights by title so vest- Mayor Blankenburg’s action tn the cir- = bo — é ppg nt Siti vie Fy of hi fy cumstances is both suggestive as an ap- own children, his stepchildren hetng plication of municipal powers and sig- excluded unless he left a will tnelud- nificant as an attempt by a city’s exec- ing them. utive to discover and remedy the local MISCKLEANEOUS. conditions responsible for the higher cost of living. M.—Say he ang . are goiug E. Hi. Among 80 many, what is one to do? to church—not him en « aa) EVERYDAY READER.—Italian for oe. least suspected may go sailing through ts list of i eae a. . “] aim to win,” Io devo vincere. . i. db redodienre red eiies ‘ J. W.—R. 8. V. P. in the cartoon | = | Showing its brilliants like the morning dew. of the llth means please anwwer. Wee: lL. L. M.—Autos in United States, approximately 760,000, In St. Louis i4 | July there were 5836. he READER.—City removes garbage § 5 of meat dealers = og green grocer? §. when dealers do n gy paper and = sawdust to the B - PAUL.—Soldier not returning atend . of ftirlough, . ordinary «.rcum stances, would a deserter. Court martial would fix the penalty. A.— Table fever: Bless us, O Lord, © and Po a eitts. a" the we th about to *‘parta e fro x through Jesus Christ, Our "are Amen. F. W. B.—True fs Pb re The Mexican article is PN Be vs Poorer grades of onyx on y tony oO. worth 560 cents a cub higher grades 360,

WHO PROFITS BY THIS? From Collier’s Weekly. The Hon. William A. Rodenberg of East St. Louis, IIL, is flooding the United States with a speech on the pure food law; Uncle Sam, of course, is pay- ing the bill. It would be interesting to know just how many tens of thousands of franked envelopes Mr. Rodenberg has wsed. In sending thousands of these doc- uments to people in Minnescta, Cali- ‘fornia and Pennsylvania, just what serv- ice Mr. Rodenberg is performing for his constituents in St. Clair County? Or iz he working for someone else? East St. Louis has five papers—one daily, the Journal, and four weeklies the Gazette, the Item, the News and the Optimist: To flip a nickel were as well, indeed, As any way in which one may proceed, Or choose a color, say a red or blue, As being probably the book to read.

/_ i i —Ss + ~~. One thing is very sure, do what you would, The rest are rotten where the one is good; To one that savors of the things that live, The rest are paper that is made of wood. The light registration for the firct of the four | registration days’ is probably due to procrastina- ie \en ‘which, to paraporase a familiar quotation, is = ie the thief of votes. 5 3 i i A> i is

I know—I know from many Falls before, And books ad lib upheaped upon the floor. The midnight lamp, and all the flood of gush, And the whole night tossing while I softly swore.

Don’t Ridicule Delegate Gallagher. fa of funerals.” We allude to the feud. In general, a feud is what happens when a man has @ quarrel with another man and kilis him‘and then: the other man’s brother kills the one that killed the first one and then the brother of the de- ceased party of the second part aforesaid kills _ another brother of the original corpse, and so on _ till the cousins and cousins’.cousins mix in and : _ the uncles and nephews and all the kin and friends on both sides take a hand and everybody, inclua- _ ing-the Coroner and the undertaker, enjoys him- pelt, It is a way they have of killing time when things are otherwise dull in Texas. They take Ve time by the forelock, so to speak, and cut his throat with a-bowie knife. : J In“ the old days it used to be feud etiquette to ‘wash up after a killin’, but the clansmen at Amarillo depart from the ancient good form, per- haps because they want to die with some of the other crowds’ blood on their hands. Perhaps also : they haven't time. It is a very promising lively ‘little feud as far as it has gone—and that brings _ us to the point. Now that the clans are all armed, with their - fighting boots on, why not; instead of killing each other, ride over into Mexico and take it out on the rebels? We deplore a mere waste of good ‘fighting spirits and now that their blood ts up we should like to see the Sneed boys and the fms Ibit inders who defend Mr. Taft will find it F Horch oes of woba eid A

Evidently Roosevelt is the only real opposition Democrats expect m this State. Will there be but two tickets In the field? = —-~ F A DEVIL’S ADVOCATE. John Armstrong Chaloner, who is legally sane in Virginia and legally crazy in New York, says he has received a message from a friend in hel] to the effect that the devil is a prince, a gentle- man, a hero and a noble creature. It is very com- monly said that the devil is not as black as he is painted, but it was left to Mr. Chaloner’s de- ceased friend, Thomas Jefferson Miller, to give Satan such a highcharacter. Thegreat Scottish pard, Robert Burns, felt very kindly toward the devil, but he never went as far in his friendship for “Auld Nick” as Mr. Miller goes. That gentleman is too sanguine, too enthusiastic, considering the short time he has been in hades, and may be a victim of the duplicity of the ‘devil. — Miller tells Chaloner that Satan is Jehovah's public prosecutor, and although he reigns in hell, he appears in heaven whenever he pleases. The Book of Job seems to bear out this idea, . but. as it is the most poetical book in the Bible, it may have to be interpreted figuratiyely. On the ques- tion of temperature Chaloner’s friend is not or- thodox. He places his present abode in a tem- perate zone, and pours cold water on the theory of excessive combustion. We must‘confess that we do not place implicit

‘confidence in all Miller’s statements. He may have been bribed by the devil to deceive Chaloner, and through him the péople of Virginia, where he

2 ie ats oa are i phos To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Frequently the name of James J. Gallagher, Fourth Ward representative of the House of Delegates, appears in the dally newspapers and almost invariably the nickname of “Jiggers” .ap- pears in connection therewith. Is there any good reason why this officia} should be humiliated by such action on the part of the press? Those of us who know Mr. Gallagher never think of applying the nickname to him; indeed, we feel that, like the late Senator Kinney, he has outgrown any such misnomer. Recently he engaged in a very good wark, that of opening the Mullanphy playgrounds during the evening, and wherever mention was made of his controversy with Miss Rumbold he was referred to as “Jiggers.” Surely he is undeserving of such treatment because he has conducted himself hon- orably since elected to public office. When he was elected the first time some people ridiculed his election and called him a political accident, which was disproved by a subsequent election. Let us treat Mr. Gallagher er) 8 and the offensive name of “Jiggers.” discontinue Po eg constangumeten Dangerous Amusements. re the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on the danger at motordromes was to the point. I was a spectator at the races the other night and enjoyed the exciting sport, and appreciate that when all precautions are taken it is still a very dangerous game, One of the things I noticed was a young boy, age about 12 years, selling peanmuts.and candy. This boy J would walk. around the rafl, sliding his candy basket on top of the 2x4 wood rail, while the race was on, Each time he would get to a light post he would hand his basket around with one hand, not looking at his action, but with his eye on the au- dience, looking for a customer. If this boy ever erie Si, during a racé, it may mean a

basket to ome _ esate be another fool has no one of these papers sufficient virility to inquire what is back of Con- gressman Rodenberg’s substantial con- tribution to the postal deficit? If any commercial interest is being served by the wide circulation of Congressman Rodenberg’s speech, it ought to buy the stamps.

nates NEWEST ARMAGEDDON RECRUIT. From the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald. Another patriot has arrived at Arma- geddon to battle for the Lord. ‘He is no less a personagle than the Hon. “Gas” Addicks of Delaware Tirea of the sordid pursuit of gas franchises, tired of turning water into money, tired of seeking to open the door of opportun- ity to struggling man through the Re- publican party, the patriot from Dela- ware has come out for Roosevelt. It’s unimous now for Me in Delaware. Not only is the undefiled Gas Trust for Me, but the other great servant of the people, Senator du Pont of the Powder Trust is also for Me. The people are go- ing to rule in this nation or, by godfrey, rll know the reason why.

A Financier, From the Boston Transcript. Scott: Jones says that he cleared be. tween five and six hundred on that stock deal of his. I wonder if it’s so? Mott: Oh, yes; he made between §% and $600. The exact amount, I bolieve, was $8.75.

Mix-Up at Sheerness. From the Chicago Tribune. There was an old man of Sheerness, Who invited a friend to play chess; But he'd lent all the pieces

{gave a characteristic talk on | Meat.

Introducing Deacon Buffalo Meat. Jesse Bent, one of the best products of our Indian missions, who has served long and faithfully as an interpreter, made an ad- dress on ‘‘What a Pastor Should Do.” The dfscussion was led by Deacon Rising Sun. Dr. Cc. A. Freeman gave his opinion as to “What the Deacons Should Do,”’ and Deacon Lone Man followed in an genes Hares wR Deacon cussion. The venerable moet gs atian uld Do,” and was followed meag= ond yearend another Cheyenne In- dian. The discussion of Miss Mary P.. Jayne’s paper on “What the Christian Wom- en Should Do,” was led by Minnie Lone Man, On the afternoon of Tuesday the devotional service was led by Deacon Harry Star, an- other Indian interpreter, and the paper pre- sented by Miss Mary A. Brown was dis- cussed by Mrs. Howling Crow. Mrs. Mary A. Freeman gave 4 talk on ‘The Care of the Sick’’ and Mr, Ea Shields spoke on “Religion and ." This was a by an addtens on “TRO Outlook,” by ; F. W. Freer. The opening of the question box at this service was an interesting fea- ture, On Tuesdoy night the sermon was preached J. c. Killian, and of Face. A stimu- Ch truly Indian discussion by ‘Charles Matches. Rev. G. Lee Phelps explained how mildweek prayer meetings should be conducted and Deacon Howling Crow followed on the same subject. “Cove- rant Meetings” were emphasized by Rev. P., Wednesday i

om wad further emphasied by Mra, etal Arapaho Indian, who ig a prosperous farmer Arapaho Indian. who ie & prosperous farmer |g votiona] service. This man was saved from a life of drunkenness, and tells the story with a pathos that oné can never forget who has heard the tale. “How to Conduct Social Gatherings’ was discussed by Mre. F. .. King and by Joe Yellow Eyes. Deacon Grant Left Hand pre- sented a paper on “Social Visiting,’ and William Goodsell spoke on the same subject. When Texas has to use a shotgun loadeqg with buckshot to be sure of hitting a man, it ts time to close that romantic chapter which nena (3 with the winning of the West. From “Wild Bill” Hickok, slaying five men with a six-shooter and five more with a bowle knife in single- handed combat, A.—We have no denunoia y by Roosevel: h nominats last two Dispatch of ing Zz. P. 0.— Brewerise decline to aay what is the coast 0 a of beer. pdb gy heed mos tor does no n give you the cost to the consumer, _ G. W.—For China opport ties | f : youn Americans sm ry United States Consul at theese China: ow, Hankan , Shanghal, Tientsin. an ‘i + you aneuté be aet rate a oor y gw To ou would on. No han?

Jane ry osevelt < all of the - ee +n Bayi, it sic ati wares! 5 tate. inspec = m3 <3 ie P Day rs ae Yi. a 7 Fe ™, Ms ¥ 4 a P : +. oe a eae oe a of gars .. ae oe , - Canton, ye ed Nankin,

Page 13

sis y m ea the & § Pe , es" ae AMA g &: hoe 4 thy 4 G@ifference in tts cardinal principles, that it hl ahpays fight for progress and reform, “ Ve F ; = : % _ When David exclaimed ‘all men are liars” did : ss _ ways fight demagog:es of all parties, never cy af a i Bee eS ° tH oy » phe nd a pea el a . 4 ne . ¢ ae tee > ea >= x eS * RAR mY ; 4 és Peer ie be. % S ? ; n § aE Dts watt ye ake * , ae : ‘ F oe c 4 ~ ~ * . mn ¥% $ y * 5 r 7 Ss atte e ¥ = 49 * Se td . ORAS 4 4 ) Pe vee > 3 a a ol. LO UIs 2 oo 3 a ales %y ze ax oe a 1 ae 3 saa 4 as ey B = aka a : Tot ae pes es Pty: ee So 04 Paget eth SD de Ry a PM Serge : NS gives ogo Ras OF es ; cer gee te. p é : a pr ‘ ; eu : i ; Pig Hi > eae * AS. A ; Ere ; - ; i . : G ; 17 iv . 4 be nee ' -' aii u : , = ie See Xe

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 _ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, e _ 210-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE _ . . eee ee cede see inday on one year eee ee eee @ see eee nag ap tere 2.00 a mit ei her tw postal order, souls exchange, & ee fe «© * express money order or

_ — - THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. Ors rs i ae “ ; 4 E° ~. ~ % know that my retirement will make no mever ‘tolerate injustice or corruption, al- belong to any pariy, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plundercra, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- mein devoted to the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be Gfraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- , tory plutooracy o7 predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. | (SUNDAY CIRCULATION— ee, AVERMGE PIRST 8 MONTHS 296,588 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 8 MONTHS 1912, 167,136 FIRST IN EVERYTHING

“1912,

——

PERJURY AND TAXPAYING. he have taxpayers in mind? Bishop Williams, who is an ardent single taxer, _ | applies the psalmist’s animadversion to taxpay- eérs'in Missouri and elsewhere under our present system. Many men will differ with the Bishop as to the efficacy of the single tax, but who will dispute his assertion as to the effect of the pres- ent system? How many otherwise truthful and honest men are there who are literally truthful and honest in’their relations with the tax gath- erer? When the essential evils and evil results of a scheme of taxation are generally conceded it is high time that a decent citizenship demanded re- form. The inequality, the injustice, the essential ‘immorality and fraud involved in Missouri’s tax system are admitted on all sides, and that these evils are admittedly sustained by general perjury is a reflection upon character and a condition which cannot be endured comfortably even by the _ most selfish. The frank recognition of an evil is ee ae 8 ; Br } Z. @- oe : f. 4 Me: a long step towards its cure in a self-respecting _ . community. Since both of the old parties have rejected the single tax proposition from their platforms it is surely incumbent upon them actively to promote such sane and equitable measures as will relieve our taxation scheme of some of its glaringly bad features. The wifdle reform may not come in a ay, but it must be set about at once in a busi- nesslike manner. The adoption of the State Tax Commission amendment by the people will be a stride in the right direction. : = =

- There is nothing sensational ina ‘disclosure that George W. Perkins has engaged in monopolistic skullduggery at any time. That is Perkins’ main business in life, and he was never more active at it than he is just at this time as fund raiser for his friend Theodore Roosevelt. == = > oS —"

| eeeemmnens LINCOLN AND GREELEY. Authentic personal assurances leave us in no doubt as to who is the Abraham Lincoln of these stressful times. From the way, however, a num- ber of brilliant gentlemen are competitively hurl- ing English adjectives in Bull Moose newspaper properties already owned and are putting further | hewspaper properties under Bull Moose ownership ' to burl more adjectives, we judge it is difficult to = “ . z > . ; ef 4 : ' * one a | —% Mod ahs eA wl uae determine who is the Horace Greeley. - Does Frank A. Munsey, who has added the New York Press to his collection of publications, fill == =__~ +

The light registration for the firet of the four registration days is probably due to procrastina- tion ‘which, to paraporase a familiar quotation, is the thief of votes. i

— a. - -HULLING TIME AT AMARILLO. Just now in Texas there appears to be,.to bor- vow Huck Finn’s phrase, “a right smart chance of funerals.” We allude to the feud. _ Im general, a feud is what happens when a man sa ‘the other man's brother. kills the one that killed the first one and then the brother of the de- both sides take a hand and everybody, includ- the Coroner and the undertaker, enjoys him- 4s a way they have of killing time when are otherwise dull in Texas. They take ‘the forelock, so to speak, and cut his th a-bowie knife. | wash up after a killin’, but the. clansmen at _ Amarillo depart from the ancient good form, per- haps because they want to die with some of the _ other crowds’ blood on their hands. Perhaps also by they haven't time. It is a very promising lively little feud as far as it has gone—and that brings ~ 6 to the point. Now that the clans are all armed, with their _ fighting boots on, why not; instead of killing each _ other, ride over into Mexico and take it out on ‘the rebels? We deplore a mere waste of good fighting spirits and now that their blood fs up we should like to see the Sneed boys and the Boyce boys get together, intervene and put dows ‘the Mexican rebellion. = = * a lal

oe i nders who defend Mr. Taft will find it follow the. plan of John Maynard Harlan cele a } _ i" wai ioe f reas Oe. 4 ge. Fz py tee 3 ' ‘ > Whee ae BOSS ELECTION LAWS. It is\ doubtful if the Republicans would reap benefit from the blocking of the Progressive party by legal process. ‘ Political victories are not won by appeal to the courts. Legal technicalities are not stepping stones to success at the polls. If the Republicans should succeed in keeping the Progressive ticket off the ballot by a decision of court they would not thereby convert the Re- publican Progressives -back to Republicanism. They would not increase the number ef voters who would support the Republican ticket. On the contrary, the suppression of the Progres- sive ticket on a legal technicality certainly would increase the hostility of Progressives to the old party. It would probably strengthen the Progres- sive movement by the accession of more Republi- can voters who would feel impelled to protest against narrow legal restrictions on freedom of political action and who would resent the effort of the Republican party to enforce such restric- tions by an appeal to the courts on technical grounds. Unless the Republicans gain Progressive votes, cutting out the Progressive ticket would act as a4 boomerang. The Progressive voters could sup- port the Democratic ticket where their votes would count twice against the Republican ticket. The Republican loss would be added to the Democratic column. But there is a more important phase of the question involved in legal proceedings to keep all candidates not nominated by regular. party pri- maries off the ballot. It is the question of re- stricting political freedom in the interest of or- ganized parties. If the supporters of a great po- litical movement such as the Progressive party represents can be prevented legally from express- ing their convictions at the polls our election laws are wrong. It would emphasize the fact that elec- tion laws have been framed by party bosses for the benefit of their party organizations. Both Republican and Democratic leaders have framed and passed such laws with the deliberate intent to keep the contro] of elections in their hands and to prevent independent action. Legal ob- structions in the way of independent political movements and independent candidates are mul- tiplied in the laws. The public interest demands the largest free- dom of political actfon. Restrictions on the bal- practical expression at the polls, bar independent candidates from the ballot and make scratching difficult are against public policy. They keep the people from giving practical effect to protests against corrupt party organizations and bad gov- ernment. But this is precisely what the bosses want. They want to increase and prolong their power and hold the peopie in check. The people are forcing the adoption of laws providing for primary elec- tions to wrest the control of parties from the bosses. But they must go beyond that and de- mand laws which will destroy the barriers to ef- fective political action by independent citizens. It is necessary that free opportunity be given the people for effective action against corrupt party bossism and unfit candidates. A New York court has declared the unconstitutionality of elec- tion laws which discriminate against new parties. The Progressive party was organized as a pro- test against boss control of government. If its first practical effect is to compel a revision of the election laws by an exposure of boss control. of elections it will perform a signal public service. The fight for the restoration of the government t> the hands of the people will be justified. = = i ai

There is no doubt in the world that if Turkey will pay enough for it peace can be bought. Peace ia. by the way, the highest commodity known to man. Lh he hi. rr SANE AND SAFE AVIATION WEEK. If we are to have an aviation week in St. Louis in connection with the fall festivities, which is most desirable, the responsible authorities should make stringent rules to preven: accident or fa- tality. Among the “stunts” that should be forbidden, under heavy penalty, are the “death dips,” at dan- gerous angles; flying in .asufficiently tested ma- chines, racing without well understood rules as to right of way, experiments by amateurs, flying over the grand stand or crowds of spectators, and ali flying after dark. There is ample entertainment and opportunity for advancement in aviation in safe and sane fly- ing. Let no more lives be sacrificed tkrough carelessness or folly. ;

i i -~ In his Missouri speech Gov. Marshall devoted his main attention to Roosevelt, ignoring Taft. Evidently Roosevelt is the only real opposition Democrats expect m this State. Will there be but two tickets in the field? >= — eS

A DEVIL’S ADVOCATE. John Armstrong Chaloner, who is legally san in Virginia and legally crazy in New York, says he has received a message from a friend in hell] to the effect that the devil is a prince, a gentle- man, a hero and a noble creature. It is very com- monly said that the devil is not as black as he is painted, but it was left to Mr. Chaloner’s de- ceased friend, Thomas Jefferson Miller, to give Satan such a high character. Thegreat Scottish pard, Robert Burns, felt very kindly toward the devil, but he never went as far in his friendship for “Auld Nick” as Mr. Miller goes. That gentleman is too sanguine, too enthusiastic, considering the short time he has been in hades, and may be a victim of the duplicity of the devil, Miller tells Chaloner that Satan is Jehovah's public prosecutor, and although he reigns in hell, he appears in heaven whenever he pleases. The Book of Job seems to bear out this idea, . but. as it is the most poetical book in the Bible, it may have to be interpreted figuratiyely. On the ques- tion of temperature Chaloner’s friend is not or- thodox. He places his present abode in a tem- perate zone, and pours cold water on the theory of excessive combustion. We must‘confess that we do not place implicit ‘confidence in all Miller’s statements. He may have been bribed by the devil to deceive Chaloner, and through him the péople of Virginia, where he

wa is regarded as safe and sane. The old policy of lot which prevent independent movements from.

4 7 a. Nt. {ore et wre Pus, , ps 72. Fe Qe ye Ey 4 4 i, ‘ : " as ste ee eee ee , £3, 5 Ss A A oda Oe ee Oe et Ate 5 d Boo n OR. at eres 2: weh: oe ee Sg Pee ee mixed with fear, brings the, best moral results. The saints always found that Satan was very cun- ning, and those who have doubted his craft and ability should read “The Temptation of St. An- thony,” by Flaubert, admirably translated by Lafcadio Hearn. — "\ - With all the world looking on many things through American glasses, it is natural that the spectacle lenses of Amierican opticians should be- come popular with the British. eet a.

—— . ba i, Ae he a = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Death of Chester Davis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, — Unknown to me, until today, seems to have arisen between “Citizen” and “Jus- tice” with reference to the killing of my son, Chester, at the alley on Missouri avenue, near Lafayette. Not having seen the letter of “Citi- zen,’ Iam unable to make any comment thereon. As for the letter of Justice,” complaining that “Citizen” “should first acquaint himself with the facts in the case, ett,” I think it is “Justice” that should become acquainted with the facts be- fore rushing into print. He says the “gentle- man” was exonerated by the Coroner’s jury. Here are the plain unvarnished facts, as appears from the transcript of the Coroner’s testimony: The machine could have been stopped in from three to six feet. At the impact the “driver’ threw both hands into the aér,; did not touch the steering wheel or put on any brake. Chester grabbed the front part of the machine and strug- gled to keep his feet for 23 feet, when he fell to the street, was run over by the left rear wheel and killed and the machine ran 46 feet more and stopped because it was clogged. The “driver” then put on the brake and a bystander jumped into the machine and stopped the engine. If the brake had been put on, or any effort to stop had been made in the first 23 feet after the impact, we would have our boy with us. ALBERT Street Work on Sunday Ulegal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Noting a letter signed by G. Ess, published in teday’s Post-Dispatch complaining about street

Cc. DAVIS. paving on Sundays, the undersigned association was instrumental in having an ordinance passed about 18 months ago absolutely prohibiting Sun- day work on city contracts, and each contract should contain this clause, and iff this clause is not part of the contract, the fault rests with the city officials. Members of our association have at various times stopped Sunday work of this kind by sim- ply calling the foreman’s attention to the city ordinance prohibiting a continuance, and if no attention is paid to the protest invoke the serv- ices of the nearest policeman, as we have done in one or two cases. CATHOLIC WORKINGMEN’S WELFARE ASSO- CIATION, per Emil Mattiz, Corresponding Secretary, 2644A Dalton avenue, Wilson’s Lucky Number. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note from this evening’s Post-Dispatch that Gov. Wilson statés the number “13” is his lucky number and cites a number of cases to prove it. I suppose his modesty forbids his stating that he expects to be inaugurated as President in 1913. but he will be. W. S. M. Judge Nortoni’s Candidacy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have recently noticed in the metropolitan and local press of the State, numerous demands upon Judge Albert D. Nortoni requesting his resigna- tion as Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. It appears that the only reason assigned tending to justify this action, is that Judge Nortoni was elected to the bench as a Republican and now has accepted a nomination to the office of Governor on what is known as the Progressive ticket. Judge Nortoni took with him to the bench, a fund of native honesty, which has served the people of the State very advantageously and to his honesty he has added g store of learning which marks him as a splendid Judge. The sentiment among the general public is rapidly growing into a belief that for the safety of the rank and file, it is best that the judiciary be divorced as far as possible from the corroding influences of partisan and practical politics, It is frequently a mark of honesty and strength in changing political affiliations and if Judge Nor- teni feels disposed to rest his political fortunes in an effort to better political and civic condi- tions he should be permitted to do so without accusation or restraint. The average man is unable to distinguish any difference between the natural and legal rights of Judge Nortoni and other aspirants for public office. Oo. I> MUNGER. Piedmont, Me. C, A Deaf-Mute Asks Advice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dear Readers—Many people have been helpe greatly by the advice received in these valuable columns. People of many different afflictions seem to be spurred on continually’ By advice re- ceived here. But little is said of the deaf-mutes. Is there no help for them? I am 26 years old, and a good worker, but deaf. It seems almost impos- sible for me to get work with this handicap, Now, in a great city like this, there is surely an oppor- tunity somewhere. Who will advise me? A. DEAF-MUTH. Don’t Ridicule Delegate Gallagher. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Frequently the name of James J. Gallagher; Fourth Ward representative of the House of Delegates, appears in the daily newspapers and almost invariably the nickname of “Jiggers” .ap- pears in connection therewith. Is there any good reason why this officia} should be humiliated by such action on the part of the press? Those of us who know Mr Gallagher never think of applying the nickname to him; indeed, we feel that, like the late Senator Kinney, he has outgrown any such misnomer. , Recently he engaged in a very good work, that of opening the Mullanphy playgrounds during the evening, and wherever mention was made of his controversy with Miss Rumbold he was referred to as “Jiggers.” Surely he is undeserving of such treatment because he has conducted himself hon- orably since elected to public office, When he was elected the first time some people ridiculed his election and called him a political accident, which was disproved by a subsequent election. Let us treat Mr. Gallagher with fairness and scontinue the offensive name of “Jiggers.” 258 FAIR PLAY. cncningemnate Dangerous Amusements. re the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial on the danger at motordromes was to the point. I was @ spectator at the races the other night and enjoyed the exciting sport, and appreciate that when all precautions are taken it is still a very dangerous game. One of the things I noticed was a young boy, age about i? years, selling peanuts.and candy. This boy ] would walk. around the rafl, sliding his candy basket on top of the 2x4 wood rall, while the race was on, Bach time he would get to a light post he would hand his basket around with one hand, not looking at his action, but with his eye on the au- dience, looking fort 4 customer. If this boy ever drops his basket during a racé, it may mean a rider, but. there always be another fool ee Pe eee al a — Pa Ie ie > ee vo ags ae a controversy |.

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PHILADELPHIA’S GOOD EXAMPLE. From the New York World. The attempt of Mayor Blankenburg to compel the anthracite roads to grant Philadelphia a lower freight rate on coal will be watched with interest as a pri- mary extension of municipal activities. Figures prepared by traffic experts in- dicate that tinder the existing rate the city’s coal supply costs $4,000,000 a year more than it should under the rate en- joyed by other cities, and the courts will be appealed to to effect an eaual- ization of tariffs. ment include the protection of the @diti- zens’ life, health andes property. Why should they not logically be extended to protect his interests as a consumer? If railroads are exacting an unfair rate for carrying coal to Philadelphia it would appear a perfectly proper duty of the Mayor to intervene to secure re- dress. Mayor Blankenburg’s action in the cir- cumstances is both suggestive as an ap- plication of municipal powers and sig- nificant as an attempt by a city’s exec- utive to discover and remedy the local conditions responsible for the higher cost of living.

WHO PROFITS BY THIS? From Collier’s Weekly. The Hon. William A. Rodenberg of East St. Louis, Ill, is flooding the United States with a speech on the pure food law; Uncle Sam, of course, is pay- ing the bill. It would be interesting to know just how many tens of thousands of franked envelopes Mr. Rodenberg has wsed. In sending thousands of these doc- uments to people in Minnesdta, Cali- ‘fornia and Pennsylvania, just what serv- ice Mr. Rodenberg is performing for his constituents in St. Clair County? Or is he working for someone else? East St. Louis has five papers—one daily, the Journal, and four weeklies the Gazette, the Item, the News and the Optimist: has no one of these papers sufficient virility to inquire what is back of Con- essman Rodenberg’s substantial con- tribution to the postal deficit? If any commercial interest is being served by the wide circulation of Congressman Bodenberg’s speech, it ought to buy the stamps.

NEWEST ARMAGEDDON RECRUIT. Brom the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald. Another patriot has arrived at Arma- geddon to battle for the Lord. ‘He is no less a personagle than the Hon. “Gas” Addicks of Delaware Tirea of the sordid pursuit of gas franchises, tired of turning water into money, tired of seeking to open the door of opportun- ity to struggling man through the Re- publican party, the patriot from Dela- ware has come out for Roosevelt. It’s unimous now for Me in Delaware. Not only is the undefiled Gas Trust for Me, but the other great servant of the people, Senator du Pont of the Powder Trust is also for Me. The people are go- ing to rule in this nation or, by godfrey, rll know the reason why.

A Financier. From the Boston Transcript. Scott: Jones says that he cleared be. tween five and six hundred on that stock deal of his. I wonder if it’s sot Mott: Oh, yes; he made between §% and $600. The exact amount, I bolieve, was $8.75.

Mix-Up at Sheerness. From the Chicago Tribune. There was an old man of Sheerness, Who invited a friend to play chess; But he'd lent all the pieces To one of bis nieces,

The functions of municipal govern- | {gave a characteristic

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. QUATRAINS OF A BOOK REVIEWER. AST Summer this Fall’s madness did prepare: The busy fiction writer in his lair, The wife and mother writing on the porch, And the children, too, at work upon the stair. | Never since Nimrod set To chise] stories of the Of great adventurers and affairs at court, Have ever letters had so If all the leaves that flutter from the trees Were caught and counted Inbound together in thei And duly numbered, if you haply please. They come in bundles, and they come by mail, The wild and woolly, the polite and pale, - The red Chicago, and the Boston plain, And the Indiana, which will hog the sale. Among 80 many, what is one to do? The least suspected may The list of sellers as a rocket flies, Showing its brilliants lik To flip a nickel were as As any way in which one may proceed, Or choose a color, say a red or blue, As being probably the book to read. One thing is very sure, do what you would, The rest are rotten where the one is good; | To one that savors of the things that live, Tp rest are paper that I know—I know from many Falls before, And books ad lib upheaped upon the floor. The midnight lamp, and And the whole night tossing while I softly swore. the luckless slave royal brave, great a wave. , they were less than these r board and cloth, go sailing through e the morning dew. well, indeed, is made of wood. all the flood of gush,

Introducing Deacon Buffalo Meat. | Jesse Bent, one of the best products of our Indian missions, who has served iong and faithfully as an interpreter, made - ad- dress on ‘‘What a Pastor Should Do. The afecussion was led by Deacon Rising Sun. Dr. Cc. A. Freeman gave his opinion as to ‘‘What the Deacons Should Do,’”’ and Deacon Lone Man followed in 4n interesting dis- . The venerable Deacon Buffalo Meat we an talk on ‘“What the Do,”” and was followed by Frank Harrington, another Cheyenne In- dian. The 4iscussion of Mises Mary P.. Jayne’s paper on “What the Christian Wom- en Should Do,” was led by Minnie Lone Man, On the afternoon of Tuesday the devotional service was led by Deacon Harry Star, an- other Indian interpreter, and the paper pre- sented by Miss Mary A. Brown was dis- cussed by Mrs. Howling Crow. Mrs. Mary gave a talk on Christian Men Should F. W. Freer. The opening of the question box at this service was an interesting fea- ture. | On Tuesday night the sermon was preached by Rev. J. C. Killian, and 08 Wednesday morning the devotional service was ied by Deacon Clarence Powder Face. A etimu- lating address on “Regular Church Attend- ance” was made by Deacon Cut Nose, and @ truly Indian discussion of this was followed by Charlies Matches. Rev. G. Lee Phelps explained how mildweek prayer tmneetings should be conducted and Deacon Howling Crow followed on the same subject. “Cove- rant Meetings” were emphasized by Rev. F.; L. King and were also discussed by Deacon . “The Observance of Special

Arapaho Indian, who ig a prospercus farmer and an Indian of great dignity, led the de- votiona) service, This man was saved from a life of drunkenness, and tells the story with a pathos that oné can never forget who has heard the tale. “How to Conduct Social Gatherings” was discussed by Mrs. F. L. King and by Joe Yellow Eyes. Deacon Grant Left Hand pre- sented a paper on “Social Visiting,” and William Goodsell spoke on the same subject. When Texas has to use a shotgun loadeq with buckshot to be sure of hitting a man, it ts time to close that romantic chapter which began with the winning of the West. From “Wild Bill” Hickok, slaying five men with a six-shooter and five more with a bowle knife in single- handed combat, to Banker Snead, potting his enemy with a bell-mussied duck gun out of the weeds of Ama- Tillo, is our notion of a gulf. in -ha ‘| wages, throug and swee taste. Season with nutmeg or cin- cream c¢ namon. a a ricer ond add i, a scant cup : cream, wh Red f. Season with salt. t or stiff paper to the top of the pie in terns. A new wrinkle in After lining a plate with tin a smal! cup of . ng teaspoons flour, a little spoonful of caraway .-seed—or . spread all over bottom of a few dots butter and with slice@é apple. over which ra little molasses and cover with top crust. Bake slowly an hour or more, and you will have a pronounced this crust perfectly d@ gestible: One cup flour, half sai:it- spoon salt, 1 ronan teaspoon > powder, half ta ag butter. f tablespoon lard. oisten with milk. Have all ingredients tho chilled before mixing. The oven be hot when the pie is put in. ( is enough for one pie.) LAW POINTS. — SIMONIN.—You are entitled rent from the day you state. H. W. C.—In Illinois, children un- der 14 cannot be “employed in day- time and go to night school.” Z READER.—Landlord may garhish 10 per cent of delinquent (Tenants should read and learn something.) papers a year, and, have resided in the State a year and in chy. county 60 days, and are registered, you can vote, . 7 ies. X. Y. Z—Talk with the ing Attorney, Municipal Courts ing, about the saloon kéepér who fuseg to cease selling liquor to your drunkard husband. ty 7 F. B—A widow dying. tntestate,: leaving two children and five grand~ * . would be divided into three \ pa the grandchildren taking oneé- two children a Hike portion. READER.—The question of arcept- ing the $10 or rejecting it was up to rou. A wife can gign tit Moor hus and's inheritance, but without pow- er of attorney from state. mortgage his and personal 20 property without to be wife's property, belon husband, though her - have helped to, buy..Th but law is often injustiee. - J, J. and binding the’ acknowledged ‘Def: The object of & same is to admit it tf Recorder of Déeds. & such it woul@ not be record. Contracts ef» # wrons, vic nécessary. L. D.—The surviver remarry! instrument; when both are children step in; the second wife is barred of any rights by title so vest- ed; as to personal property. s can claim a share equal to that of his own children, his stepchildren bhetng ing them. MISCELLANEOUS. E. H. M.—BSay he and I are gotux to church—not him and L “] aim to win,” Io devo vincere. J. —R. 8. of the llth means please anwewer. July there were 58364, of meat dealers and £ . sawdust to the gar 4 of furlough, in ordina . reuu- stances, would be a deserter. martial would fix the penalty. A.—Table prayer: Bless us, O Lord, and thy gif which we ace ese, oe to partake from Thy through Jesus Christ, Our Amen. F. W. B.—True onyx ts vaivabic. The Mexican article is profitabic. Poorer worth 50 cents a& cu higher grades 0. } ooseve edfia Dispatch of Aug Zz. P. O.—Breweries decline to ary foo China: ssemieee oe Foochow, ‘ wang, Shanghai, Tientsin.

, the * > *. 3 +f , tz? lolous pie, >. Digestible pie crust; Physicians nave, bY ae a his te the ¢ E. L.—If you have had your first : 2 : e ¥ ee HERE Sack tad tears ee I elite: : tenant's .° @ : 47 ‘= Of 4 3 vod iy nee ss. ’ + - 23 . - Ais & J at > ¥ i; ~ Commissioner, city hall. or Pro t- - “ wy 7 od : \ - 4 " a : ae. ‘ - children by a deceased son, her estate — oF hi Sa (their parent's share) and each af the . 9% oe ¥ ri & ; ~, -* 4 > sent or signature of wife, Furniture, * = unless it can he specifteally shown, a ad 7 a to ek ae son Bin wag ts & af a ‘ ae T.—-To make phe conte legal * ing to unknown heirs escheats to the ~ eke S Po, oy Saeae foe iil as a: c- : 4 fy Tee ee TROUBLED WIFE.—Husband mag. | @@ household furniture’ ~ i a BF a Stee © Aes ry: a ‘ ee P esr aie x Se: - 2 oe ri % a” os =. ee = 7 ’ - 4 - ; ag? = ae . EVERYDAY EADBER.—lItalian for Vv. P. in the cartorn — L. L. M.—Autos in United States, — approximately 750,000, In St. Louis iu - PAUL.—Soldier not returning at end Court | des of onyx are said to rades y bic Se? 4 ‘ re would not change conditions of the. _ d the - «ts READER.—City removes garbage , a when dealers do not add paper and " a ge * ~ a ae bs ; a ‘ ~ FY — ng a barr-i pe as Inspoc~ oe ‘ * wt gn * a » itt excluded unless he left a will Includ- ~~ ie ore | ~ “4 i a. pee ee ‘yf Moo ee aa. t ae i ie . ¥ x - » Fie ahs " he "3 a} * a ‘e oo? i . ‘ ~ \ » a a . Ma ° v ‘ . “ 3 2 4 _ ie ee . ie y _~- : : he mall md ~ ’ Se te 7 yh ~. = ’ we on CE ¢ a ae "7 po ‘ a “4, ’ af ae : ‘ . ht > “s Dae ¥ so 5 a : fig fe — = m peagep = $e" Hy ¥ +. ~ al J aa

Page 14

Dispatch Daily Short Story

the Night By Howard Markle Hoke.

ARBARA PERTH eat alone in the library. A June shower Sloe _ on the granolithic walk. A step sounded on the vestibule tigen. She saw a stranger there, holding his soft hat under his as if he had preferred to let the fall upon his iron-gray, cury hair which they trickled to his broad oh “Pardon me,” he said, with decorous ~~ humor, ag he walked to the exchange counter. “May a descendant of Noah #ome in out of the deluge?’ HE a brary is open te everybody.” whe responded, rising. ‘I would not dare keep Noah himself out.” — And so began an acquaintance that @neant much to both. One evening, a week later, she sudden- fy saw him among the group at the unter. She was surprised that her Smil ehis recogni- e from her patrons had gone, he brought it e neglected your library shameful-/ man t I?” he asked. eng How could @ booklover stay away so 7? ghe asked in return. haven’t been one since I was here,” ‘replied. with a disturbed hesitation. a haven't read an ng. How hard life Goes jostle us at times! I have had to wl while other good folk wer asleep. ut’’—with a chute he broke away from the thought—’I khow the country- side by heart. The glaring newness of the summer homes on the edges makes the. village all the more camarabty beauti- ful. Did you ever think that a moon- light is the best time to—but, there, I’m riding my hobby. It’s your time to close.’’ ina ”’ she said, with a glance at the Would you’’—— He stopped, holding her eyes irresisti-/[ bly. Then he ventured: “The air is delightful and we still have a piece of the moon. Walk with me for 15 minutes. Pardon me, do you know you have a gift—a rare one—and I need it tonight. You can drive away the biue devils, and they’re swarming to- night. I haven't found anyone else in the village who can do it,’’ This corroboration of her unboastful Self-estimate thrilled her, held her tongue fast—but she went with him. Their stroll was the first of many that turned all other Junes and Julys into _. commonplace fragments of time. Often ~ it was 11 o’clock before he bade her good night at Mrs. Dace’s door, where she -. boarded, It seemed to her that he was »** the medium by which the great world, * "which she had so longed to see and in “which she had hoped to play a part, was » being made an intimate part of her ex- istence. He spoke of cities and‘ coun- tries with the familiarity of her village acquaintance in referring to the towns and townships of the county. Barbara did not hold the friendship at arm’s tength and scan and question it and try to make herself believe it was only ordinary. She encouraged it to grow into the ea’ fibers of her soul, and so it grew he knew it was the oe ahe had expected in her girl- oo / One’ “the libr as an Was preparing to P go to the li = re. Dace knocked in end Cc er invitation. * >) ee hi began in her affec- : tionate manner, “I have missed you . so @readfully in the evenings this sum- A pa, mer. You remember that you used to : _come and we had pleasant talks on the orch or strolled together. So I thought would ask you this evening if you vever knew this Mr. Yeargood before?’ “No,”’ Barbara cried, detecting disap- * provai in her pronunciation of the name, by he is the most—— Why do you aay ask ‘ "My @ Te, Dace said, ‘“‘den’t you » know ot wag hy Village is stirred up about ' the You must have heard omy A hesn’t it ever ocourred his mean is a total stran- ear” anything at all » broke eff, and the goseip ru od like a poisonous r yo one librarian’s fairy realm. She ad not foreseen that a thing so beauti- ul as her love can scarcely outlive a The awful > Epes benumbed As if the words came from a great ce she heard Mrs. Dace say it gone so far as this, Barbara?” Tou have seen, Mrs. Dace,” she an- swered, rising stiffly. She went to the library ae if groping » through a‘fog. It followed her into the pheived room, and it made those who nee aft re ™ SP at PEt r} WHEN” éo0D SHORT® MARRIES “FLASWY DRESSER” - SEE *STENO” | 4

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“The Man Who Marries a Flashy Dresser Soon Be-} gins to Squabble. About the Bills,” Who Is Single—‘Fifteen Cents.a Day Would Buy a Nice Out fit of Clothes,” Says Interested Reader’—“Don’'t Feed the ’ Warns a Husband. HREE distinct and separate recipes for married happiness confront “Sten,” Garbage Can,’ us today. One is supplied by a and contentment; another by a T wives less fortunate; a third by a young unmarried woman, who tells of her ideal man and her dream of domestic A worldly woman once remarked to a hoverer on the brink of matrimony who had asked her opinion of tke fatal plunge: ‘‘ Expect something and you'll expect nothing and you’ll be agreeably surprised.’’ be disappointed; this pleasing bit of cynicism is not to say that in marriage, as in anything else, the more one expects the more one is likely to get, provided one’s expectancy is of the positive, aggressive kind, the sort that gives Fate a gentle push now and then or meets wpper. tunity half way. We all know that it is easy to make a large garment. small, and quite impos- sible to make a small garment large; that is, without unsightly patching. If one’s ideals of marriage are large enough it is always practicable to cut them down to suit actual conditions; but if one begins with narrow, petty notions of life and individuals and tries to mold other lives according to them, the gar- ment of happiness is sure to burst its seams and if it survives at all, becomes at best a thing of shreds and patches. Reform should begin at home, but it never does. Suppose every unhappy wife should say to her- self: ‘“‘Evidently this is not the noble and godlike creature I took him to be. But has he changed, deterior- ated, suffered a sudden metamorpho- sis into a selfish, fault-finding, ordl- nary creature? Or is he the fame and has my judgment improved? Then why should I hold him responsi- ble for my own defect of judgment? Why not make the best of what I have, instead of reproaching him be- cause he is not what I thought I was getting? Perhaps he, too, finds me strangely different from his ideal.” Suppose every disillusioned husband should realize that if he has chosen un- wisely, he is merely the victim of self- i ene ee) “It Beats Me How ZEMO Cures Skin Troubles!’’ Pimples, Rash, Blotches, Prickly Heat, Eczema? All Gone! A few applications of ZEMO, the arkable i remedy for skin atflie. away £0 pine ples, blotches, heat, rash and the terrible tch- pain of eczema and ecsema

prickly he r, we, h It gives relief eczema and on any or raw sekin. Ite hea rea MO is @& — moment. oa

Writes | husband of thirteen years’ experience wife who is happy, but knows other bliss. But be taken seriously. In fact, I should deceit. Suppose each should try experi- ments with his own character and tem- per instead of trying to strait-jacket another human being’ in a ready-made ideal that doesn’t fit. Breadth, common sense, elasticity, both mental and moral, are essential to successful marriage. Here is a thought- ful letter from a young woman stenog- rapher, who describes her ideal asa fol- lows: Hope, Faith, Love and High Ideals Recommended. : Dear madame: I, for one, believe in @ marriage founded on hope, faith, love and high ideals, and where these find a place in the home—no matter how sim- ple and poor that home may be—there need be no bickering and argument con- cerning money matters between the hus- band and wife. It is the girl seeking the “good sport” and the fellow looking for the coquette and flashy dresser who when they mar- ry find soon enough that each has swal- lowed some bitter medicine, and the only cure is a divorce. No wonder that in the interim the man should begin to squabble about this or that little ex- pense in the house. He has married a “dresser” and should not expect a girl intent on the latest creations frem Paris te think about his earning capacity as a husband. I am a poor girl, working hard to make ends meet, but I’m not anxious for the “sport” with the automobile (there are enough dudes and others who think they can catch a nice girl flaunt- ing their diamonds and exploding about their riches otherwise), but I am look- ing for a clean, wholesome fellow, and while I am yet sanguine enough that surely there must be fellows who have good morals, equal to the light of day, I may have my fond hopes sadly shat- tered in the non-realization of my ideals. STENO. The hails of the married contribu- tore are less idealistic, dealing with hu- man natures, daily food and clothes and cigars. That of a wife relates to the ou made by a married woman in thf column that “many wives would be satisfied to receive as a personal al- lowance what a husband spends on to- bacco—say 15 cents a day.” as the Nice Things 15 Cents a Day Would Buy. Dear Madame: The statement in a let- ter the other evening that “even 15 cents @ day, which the average man spends for cigars, would in a year amount to enough to buy a neat outfit for a wom- an,"’ is food for thought. I made a few calculations and think the subject is of great enough interest to set others year. Here is what, according to my judgment, could be bought for a winter outfit: One suit ........ i aa ceca mencau ee BOBS va cckkcc® ccncvcnedadsopuscesecians: Be UO Shoes ....... 5 00 Gloves ... 18 Umderwear ......00 cssecccesesvcess 3.00 BRGY inks ccdéed covdcstossiccesvsosesss 3G se eereeeeerese C08 Ge COee4e eweeeeeeeveeee eseevereee oes thinking. Fifteen cents a day is $54.75 a |.

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"SOME PEOPLE PUT MORE IN ‘THE GARBAGE THAN THEY EAT” SiénED “Inyas. EXPERIENCE *® more than 15 cents a day and if one in- cluded a drink or two the average would run way beyond this figure. I have al- ways had $100 every fall to get the arti- cles mentioned in my list and have thought it quite generous considering our circumstances. But it seems very un- just to me when I think of some wom- en wearing a suit and hat two seasons when their husbands are spending at least 20 to 40 cents a day for smokes and drinks. I know one woman who said she could not, afford to take the extra quart of milk a day the doctor ordered for her as her allowance would not cover house- bold expenses. Her husband smokes Turkish cigarettes. I also know a man who always complains that he has not the means to make as good a personal appearance as he should. He is a con- Stant smoker and buys good cigarettes. I have seen him use a box in one even- ing and know he also smokes nearly all day. Cigarettes used to be considered a vice even by men smokers, but now we even see the gray-haired men using them. An American man with a little cig- arette in his mouth is not a pleasing sight te an American woman. i think if the average woman really knew the amount spent each day for “a few smokes and a drink or two,” she would be more than satisfied to re- celve a like amount for her share to clothe herself, as she has no habit call- ing for such an expenditure. Most wom- en don’t complain publicly, as théy like to give the impression that they fare better than they really do. INTERESTED READER. A married man contributes his formu- la of happiness as follows: His Wife a Dandy Housekeeper, and That Helps. Dear Madame—I do not belteve that a family should be run or’ the basis of “INTERESTED READER® SAYS THE COULD BUY ALL THESE ON 194 A DAY CIGAR MONEY. | way of good times, love, presents, etc., etc., but what happens after the minis- ter has said the final word? Then it is a case of seeing who can do the most bossing. They have forgotten how they caressed one another in -courtship; it was love then, now it turns into busi- ness. Why not be men and women and do all in each other’s power, or at least do all reasonable things, to make each other happy? Love will grow so deep that they won’t think of the wife being ‘a paid servant, ain’t it awful?” I say, each man should give his wife a suffi- cient amount to care for the table, rent and coal bill, also light bill. Then, if she proves herself unable to make rea- sonably good use of it, let him try it himself and see which one can do the better; and then if they have the right spirt, they won’t have any further argu- ment, but let the one that is the better manager do the managing. I heartily say the wife should have a fair allow- ance, so that every time she wants to make a purchase she won't have to go begging for it. Some people put more out in the gar- bage can than they eat. I pride myself having @ good—yes, a dandy—housekeep- er and wife. We both had learned be- fore we were married. I was 28 and my wife two years younger. We have been married 13 years. During that time I got as low as $40 and as high as $62.50 per month. My wife gets a monthly al- lowance of $2, out of which she pays $9.50 rent and keeps the table and buys most all of her clothing, and has saved an amount of $200. After taking out a sufficient amount for incidentals, I bank the balance. Should it happen once in a while that my wife should need as- sistance in the way of a new dress or hat, it is forthcoming cheerfully, for I never want her to be without money in her purse, and she never has less than $ over and above what she really needs, and it often runs to $10 and $15. When I spend money my wife gets her share of it; when I go to the show she is with me; ice cream she is there. That's what I married her for. I love and court her more than before. THIRTEEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.

Benefit of Contrast. "LL, have to insist on that man’s taking a vacation,’’ said the em- ployer. “Why, he isn’t working very bard.’’

paying the wife a certain amount and then let things drift; that is, man and wife pay their own bia 1 believe a man should be a man all the: time and a woman likewise. The trouble a good deal is when in courtship they do all in their power to please each other in the “That's it. After he has gone away from home and played baseball and struggled with motor boate and carried water for picnics and fought mosquitoes for awhile, maybe ordinary work will seem interesting and easy.’’—Washing- ton Star.

ae ha ‘* Just-a oric, wes ig a and Soothing thirty years it has been (J a

Ce ee bg Se ~ 2h Pe 2 eat Bh The Kind You Have kien Bought has he ture of Chas. H. ave Always Be ors — wie ore agp are supervision for over 30 deceive ron aie Counte oe are but experiments, and enda cmap niente" against Experiment. — What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor “yop nor other stroys ye Weems and allays Feverishness. in constant use - The Kind You Have Always Bought A, Bears the Signature of in | Use For Over 3 30 D Years mn made under his » Allow no one ata Imitations and ps. It pee Bt Harta arcotic x It dee (ff /, AZ “Reig ae Sache ie Gin « WAN never reaiee whet © hamen atverd he tent Me keeps him busy telling “where, when and how.”

The test of true love is not absence, ret _propnagieny eeu enough to muse on an absent face forever; but to muse on the presen’: one morning and evening without being bored " a feat of genuine deve tion. A, Every man has several stock ‘attitudes toward @ women; the derif-you'll-do” attitude; the “You-stay-there’til-I-come-bdack” the “You-don't-trust-me” attitude; the “kren'yowanhomedsotrectmente this” attitude, and the “There-there-now!” attitude. A normal woman hasn't the slightest desire in the world to be roves by more than one man; but that doesn't prevent her from having a violent desire to be admired by all the rest of them. 7 oe A woman may forgive a man for hie sine, but he needn't expect her to | let him forget them. :That is asking more than lies within humoan power. + The only thing more astonishing than the length of time which e man’s love will subsist on nothing is the celerity with which becomes — surfeited the moment it has any encouragement to feed on. One of the “sweetest” moments of married Ufe ts that in which e man insists on “forgiving” his wife for being cross when he falls from grace. A woman takes the same pleasure in buying a hat that she lnowe she 3 can't afford to pay for that a man does in sropneing' 0.2 Nee knows he can’t afford to support. Discretion may be the better part of valor, but that te where “love ond war’ cease to resemble one another, as far as a man te concerned. When a girl finds herself becoming left-handed she con comet cates : the affliction by changing her new engagement ring to the right hend, “hought and paid for” on her wedding dey; she ts mendes: of kindness and sentiment ae

No wife is leased—to be paid for in daily instalments the next “ninety-nine years.” i,

He Appreciated It. OLOMON PITMAN, 4 back woods- S man, had been caught on the jury jn town, and was boarding with a lady who was running @ oneen boarding house. Astonished at the amount of butter Sol was eating, she said: “Sol, that butter cost me 25 cents a pound.” ‘‘Yes. ma’am,” he said, taking another large slice, “and it's worth every cent of it.”—Mack’s National Weekly.

The Butterfly Scarf This unusual little scarf shows f designers are getting away from the old ideas. It is made of the dainty Fleisher’s Shetland Floss, with a deep border of soft, exquisite colors. From the shoulders to the waist, the back hangs loose, giving ample protection, while the long, narrow ends may be disposed of in a dozen charm- ing ways. Every feature is new, and al- most every woman will want one. Mail the coupon below for complete directions. — Shetland Floss is one of the teen —the softest, prettiest, most durable yarns made. Their fine qualities and great d mean garments that will stand long | constant wear. Always insist on the Fleisher Yarns—look for trademark on every okeim. ©

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Page 15

- Ahem as a child. Gov. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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MARSHALL | WSS OLD HOME ~ATLAGRANGE MO ~ Woman Recalls How They Used to Pick Plums Together— Whole Town Turns Out. LA GRANGE, Mo., Sept. 17.—La Grange citizens were profuse in their welcome of Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of In- diana, the Democratic vice-presidential candidate, when he arrived here this morning on his special train. Virtually the entire town and sur- rounding country turned out to welcome the candidate who had lived among and Mrs. Mar- shall were driven to the two-story frame cottage occupied by the Marshall fam- ily when it lived here. The house had been decorated in honor of the visit. On his visit to his former home Mrs. _ Nancy Slaughter Carrick, a silver-haired | woman, who lived next door to the ' Marshall family, approached him and recalled to the Indiana executive how he helped her in years gone by pick plums from the trees in her yard. ——_— HIGH COST OF LIVING ‘Most Serious Problem of Today. Due Largely to Sickness. Read This Letter. That the high cost of living is due largely to sickness, especially among the women folk, no one can doubt, but in the following letter from Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of this place, it is brought more forcibly home to. us. “Before I began to take Cardui, the woman’s tonic, my back and head would hurt so bad, day and night, I thought the pain would kill me. I was unable to attend to any of my household duties. “T had only taken three bottles of Cardui, when I began to feel like a new woman. Within a few months I gained 35 pounds, and now, I not

only do all my own housework and washing, but, most of the time, run a big water mill, while my husband runs the farm. “T wish every suffering woman would give Cardui a trial, for I am sure it would help them, as it has me.”—Clifton Mills, Ky. At an expense of $3.00, for three bottles of Cardui, Mrs. Woods re- gained her health, and is now able to attend to the numerous duties, which, formerly, she either had to hire done, or neglect, thus increasing her cost of living. Lady reader, are you suffering from any of the ailments so common to your sex? Wouldn’t it be worth a few dollars to you to feel well enough to look after your daily work? Try Cardui. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wrapper on request.

* LIGHTING SERVICE oe } A quarter of a century ago we commenced the manufacture of Welsbach Mantles, and have been at it ever since—constant- ly improving the qualities essential to illuminating power, gas economy and durability—so that to-day the Welsbach Mantles possess an undisputed reputation as the best and cheapest lighf-in the world. @ A discriminating buyer accepts only the genuine Welsbach. FOR UPRIGHT AND INVERTED LAMPS. BEST QUALITY, ec.

L GAS COMPANIES ABLE DEALERS

Gov. Marshall rested until time for his address here. He said he would deal sparingly with politics and would speak of his recollections of his former home. From here he goes to Hannibal, where an address is scheduled for the evening. VANDERVOORT STORE GIVES A BIG DISPLAY

New Hats and New Gowns of the Latest Imported Styles Are on Exhibition. Not in the history of the Scruggs-Van- dervoort-Barney store has the imported and domestic goods been displayed as ef- fectively as now at the exhibition of the fall- and winter merchandise. Palms, smilax, ferns and American beauty roses are used to add enchantment to the general color display. The Vandervoort store has many styles of hats, styles that are bound to become endeared to women’s hearts. First in prominence comes the Em- press Eugenie hat, an oblong shape with brim turned up sharply on both sides and trimmed with a long %strich plume drooping over the back. Then the pan- nier hat of draped velvet, to be worn with the pannier gowns. This is a broad, flat hat with the velvet draped in pan- nier effect and a paradise trimming on the brim. A number of turbans and small hats from Lewis & Reboux, have the draped cr telescope crown and are trimmed with a pretty monture of feathers of para- dise. Fur will be used extensively for trim- mings and for entire hats. Moleskin scems to have the most prominent posi- tion and one of the prettiest sets shown is a hat, muff and scarf made of mole- skin with chiffon trimmings. The hat is one of the new close-fitting turbans. The color combinations this fall are very effective. For instance an ostrich trimming may be dyed in three or four combinations to give the nacre effect. The hewest shades are Lewis ref, taupe, carbaau, Saxe blue and sulphur tones, shading into yellow. Black and white will be worn extensively and gold lace hats, combined with velvet and fur will be used for dress. The center of interest to many is the French Costume Salon, where are rep- resented the creations of Cheruit, Dou- cet, Callot, Paquin and Poiret. The new Genet yellow is seen in even- ing gowns and other colors that are un- usually prominent are Egyptian red, ger- anium and American beauty, Empire criquet and parrot green, Chasseur, Nattier and ciel blues, cinder and taupe gray, seal and Havana brown, Prunelle violet and orchid. Also black and white effects are noted in some of the most attractive models. One of the most beautiful gowns noticed is a ball gown by Poiret. The foundation is of shell pink crepe meteor with an overdrape of pearl and rhine- stone encrusted net extending to the knee, a straight panel of American beauty chiffon beautifully embroidered in crystal and pearl. The women’s suit department has in- troduced two and three-plece models in combinations of charmeuse and brocaded velvet, plush and crepe silk and the new matlasse cloth, broadcloths and velvet. handsomely trimmed with chinchilla, squirrel and other fine furs. The three-quarter blouse in straight line effects is shown in- 30 to 32 inch lengths. One attractive garment is a handsome black velvet suit for afternoon wear, with cyffs and jabot of chantilly lace and Robespierre collar of white broad- cloth, which is appliqued in gold lace; the new Empire back is shown and the skirt is very smart with draped pannier side effect. Tailored and fancy suit models are shown in the cutaway, military and straight line styles, introducing the new vests, Persian trimmings and handsome braiding. original models among which are Pa- quin, Callot and a Drecoll. The style tendencies in miss:s’ watte are toward the plain tailored, Norfolk and novelties. One striking model has the plain tailored cutaway coat of ex- culsive style and accordion plaited skirt in taupe. Models in velvet, corduroy and handsome velvet are shown in a wide range of styles. Juniors’ and misses’ mackinaw coat in three-quarter and full length is suit- able for motoring, street and evening wear. The silk department exhibits exclu- sive, rich weaves and designs. Brocade effects have a wonderful following, some of the notable ones are in gold and silver. The tinsel brocaded silks ere French creations, just over; bro- caded charmeuse is shown in shades of white, silver, lavender, coral, old rose, ciel Hnd exquisitely brocaded crepe de chine, with rich medallions of gold tin- ss). The dress goods section is resplendent in rich novelties in embossed and bro- cade effects. French novelty suitings are to be much in favor and inoluded are the Bannockburn tweeds and some very exclusive West of England wor- steds, Scotch muxtures and boucle weaves show wonderful patterns and colors. The lace section features very strong- ly Bohemian laces and a most pleasing variety is shown in black, black and white and white and ecru.

The Post-! -Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publisher news gathered by the Assodiated Press. BOY IS BURNED BY ACID Child Finds Bottle of Poison on Window Sill and Spills It: Bernard Swartzman, 3-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A, Swartzman of Elm and Sutton avenues, Maplewood, was painfully burned Monday when he spilled carbolic acid from a bottle | with which he was playing. The child found the bottle of poison on a win- dow sill. Hearing his screams, Mra. Swartz- man ran to him and found him hold- ing the uncorked bottle in one hand while he pressed the other to his blistered face. She carried him to the office of a physician a block away anq@ he was treated for burns on the

said the burns might leave scars, *s . ‘Bt Loftis

Imported wraps are shown in various PUBLICATIONS pita YS hentia . Y Res Fa re .ewpie Kutouts wtp: AY. n sell cereale 5 RE : 4 a Se ee 2 for “our” Women’s Shoes | We call your particular at= | tention to our piiy at $3 and $3.¢ | they are infinitely better shoes tor | you to wear than the * "long profit” 1 kind sold by stores which do not 5 make the selling of shoes their ex= | clusive business—all leathers—all |

n many colors | You will find them in the October number of the Woman’s Home Companion. More Kewpies every month, and Dotty Darling, who 1s a beautiful little doll girl, Dotty’s Baby Brother, and clothes for Dotty Dazling too. Rose O'Neill, the famous artist, makes the Kewpie Kutouts. Don’t you want to play with them? You can have them, HEN you see the Kewpie Kutouts you will want them all. The Kutouts are colored, just as if they were alive. They have both fronts and backs. When you cut them out and paste them together they look good either going or coming. The Kutouts are several inches high, too, as big as little dolls should be. And they stand up all alone. Just ask mother for 15 cents — and go to the nearest news-stand for the Woman’s Home Companion —or cut out and send us the Kewpie Kewpon in the corner, with the same 15 cents, and you will get postpaid, the October number of the WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION ELL your mother too that she will find the Woman’s Home Companion jammed full of things that will interest her just as much as the Kewpies interest you—things like clothes and styles and cooking and parties and all sorts of ideas that will make life happier and better for herself and father and for you. Just send this Kewpon and 15 cents—™.22. "2" Woman’s Home Companion, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York

Kewpie Kewpon Woman's Home Companion . 142 381 Fourth Avenue, New York Here is 15 cents. Please hurry the October Woman's Home Com to me, con- taining the first of the pie Kutouts.

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face, neck and hands. The physician

————— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, __ HOTELS, Catering Department AMERICAN HOTEL Makes a Specialty of Weddings and Teas at Home

ne EVENING ICHOOL BROWNS A BUSINESS COLLEGE Oy in CANADA : Last and Best of theWest Low Colonist Fares to the Great Canadian West via the Ganadian Pacific Railway Tickets on sale daily, Sept. 25th te Oct. 10th, way $34.70) from St.’ Louia to principal points in Saskatchewan and Alberta. $37.00: to Portland, Spokane, Victoria, Vancouver and other points de in Oregon, Washington and Rritish Columbia. Cemfertable Teurist Sleepers Liberal Stopevers Permitted. ROUND.TRIP HOMESEEKERS’ TICKETS to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Washington and Oregon. Tickets on sale ist and 8d Tuesdays ef each month. Return limit 25 wack Bg ay allowed. IAN WEST is the last tract of rich virgin land open to the Homeseeker. aed hemi The soil is wonderfully fertile, crops enormous, and HOMESTEAD OR PURCHASE RAILROAD LAND—settlers are in—the golden opportunity will soom be gone—ACT TO-DAY. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY gives the best service to t pe Fests and affords you the mag scenery of the Canadian Rooke a kirk Mountains : amryet For information and Lieratere apply to any railroad agent or address T. J. Barnes, ©. P. A. Geo. A. Walton, Gen. Agt. 725 Olive 8t., 224 8. Clark St., St. Leuls, Me. . Chicage, Ml.

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To —......... SUAS AUGUSTA, Ga, | The itegitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch tm St. Louis and

GRAND AND MERAMEC, MOTORDROME $ rushing

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FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD : MAURETARIA = -s TANIASZ: 3.4% OCT. 23,14. M DEC. 25,1 A. & SEPT 21. — <del 16/ SEPT. 25.14. M JAN.1/OCT. 6& 10 A OCT. 19 10 A. M. 14] NOV, 20. L. A. M. MAR 49 | NOV. VIENN/ LIVERPOOL, LON DON, PARIS cet eee Own + eg GUARD Mauretania Sy ee © not stop New York Madeira Gibraltar Benoa Naples Trieste Flume PANNONIA IVERNIA CARPATHIA eo b SEPT. 26 noose OCT. 10 noon e OCT. 84 noon b NOV. 16 noon a PRE Madeira. 0b Omits any Tours | WINTER CRUISES ES RIVIERA, inti canon LACONIA OY ? FRANCONIA ar CARONIA

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THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD OLYMPIC & ‘=. SEPT. 28 Oct. 19——Nov. © ot CRUISES | New 45,324 Tous Nov. 80—Dec. 21 New vere American Line Senth-. “piiledaptls,“Gueenstera 0 ep ‘. . e Red Star “Adriatic” xs From oo 30 JAN. 7 FEB. 18 Boston. Azores Gibraltarttaly: ee ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 5. W. Pass Both Phones, Sth & Locust Ste. 6%. Louie, Mo. “Pedrie”} NOV. ee a18

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Page 16

3 ag . . ig 2 i, bs ng - S : 23 7 i : eg semt-filnal, eS, : = with , and Manager Stovall were catchers. Two from Balenti, ee. Daley was lost. : George Kirkwood Again in 10 rounds; George Kirkwood of S8t. Beet ws Billy Fitasimmong of Yonkers in veteht rounds at the Garden Athletic Club “the Baltimore boy had clearly demon- J « e > + G , ~ ‘ a i > 7 = a a CAT PORE PREIS TG ARS IEE He) Ee AC ON 82 ETI ———— » = > _ tor eee erie -~ oe epecsennens: EPEAT ae Sy annem net - ae STOVALL'SAXTO. “FALLON To MEN WHHIN 3 DAYS Rule Demands Feams Must Re- duce to 35 Men Inside That Time After Draft. eS PENALTY IS $1000 FINE Browns Roster of Players Now Numbers Approximately Half | a Hundred Men. PLAYERS DRAFTED BY THE ST. LOUIS CLUBS BROWNS, Pacific Coast League—Pitcher Lever- enz, Los Angeles; Outfielder Patterson, Oakland; Catcher Agnew, Vernon. ' Southern League—Catcher Yantsz, Birmingham; Infielder Balenti, Chatta- nooga; Outfielder Walker, Montgom- ery. Tri-State League—Pitcher Scott, Reading; Outfielder Maisel, Harrisburg; Pitcher Stanley, Atlantic City. Appalachian League — Outfielder Thrasher, Cleveland, Tenn. Northwestern League—Pitcher aint kle, Seattle. M. I. N. K. League—Pitcher Reed, Auburn, Neb. New England Leagué—Infilelder La- vigne, Lowell. K. I. T. League—Catcher Clarkesville. South Atlantic Guest, Jacksonville. Carolina League—Infielder man, Anderson. CARDINALS. American Association — Outfielder Stansberry, Louisville. Wisconsin- — League—Stevenson, Oshkosh. New York State Scranton. Union Association—Whalen. Ogden. Bashem, League—Outfielder Gleisch- League—Cathers, By CLARENCE F.LLOYD. | Col. Hedges dug down in the baseball | grab bag and pulled out 16 ballplayers in Cincinnati Monday. These 16, added’ to the men already on his roster, raises the total to almost a. half hundred, which means that the Colonel] will have to slice to within 35 by Friday or suffer a $1000 penalty for every tosser over that number. So, beware, Hogan, Krichell et al. So far as quantity was concern ed, the Colonel was the luckiest of the 16 big League magnates who sought minor league players, Where, in 1911, he pulled out only “tw6 “men of 17 “drafted, he grabbed 16 yesterday. Some-‘of the play- ers may do. For tlie most part, how- ever, the ‘majority of the men ara tin- known, The men most desired by Col, Hedges big mitt men were obtained from fairly large leagues in Agnew of the Vernon (Pacific Coast League) team and Yantz ef the Birmingham (Southern * League) team. They are the best known of the 16 men pulled out by the Colonel, aside the Indian infielder, a former Red, who has been having a g00d season with the. Chattanooga (Southern League) team. Men From All Corners of the Map. Men from 10 leagues were picked UP. such League, Appalachian League and Kitty League, Appalachian League and K. I. T. League having contributed mep to the Browns’ fold. Of the 26 men drafted by Col. Hedges, 10 were lost. Among the 10 were some of those most desired, including Catchers O’Connor of Kansas Citv and Owens of Min- neapolis and Outfielder Pete Daley of the Los Angeles Club, Drafts were put in for two Los Angeles players, Pitcher WLever- eng being the other besides Daley. Hedges mot Leverenz. and as only one player is permitted to be drafted from a class AA _ Shows His Superiority in Bout With Kaufman NEW YORK, Sept. 17.~—Louis’ de ‘Ponthieu, the French lightweight, out- pointed, Tommy ©'’Keefe of Philadelphia Louls gained the honors gver Benny Kauf- man of Philadelphia in another bout that ‘that went 10 rounds, and Kid Williams last night. The Willlams-Fitzsimmons ‘bout was stopped by Referee Joh when petrated his ag bt over the Yonkers Continual eavering up on the part of Benny Kaufman marred the 10-round in which Kaufman clashed George Kirkwood of st. Louis, ‘Kirkwood enjoyed every physical advan. “take over his opponent, towering several inches above him and having a much _ Jonger reach. He also outweighed him by Fe en ey Re i ee ee See Sint > Comers, | ——————— . ‘New Cards in. Trust a diacss tl MW TRENDALL CHOICE AN" STEP LIVELY, OR (ULL RUN Youn. oe | is oe a | ALONG Now 3 00: THar Ges ME A HUNCH How | © GET Some oF LUNK'S MILLION! & | Inu Gy ARRESTED — AND rah PROM LUNK To PAY MY PINE; BEING MY FIRST OFFENSE — BoRRow { Maxe $97. DEAL! ‘THe JUOGE WILL LE, me OF BY Paying 43, CosTS AND 7. PROFIT On THE WHERE'S Tuar Coe? SAY, You BIG | Boog, WERE ‘You | SPEAKING To me? How DARE You AND WHATS MoRe 1 (NTEND To STAND HERE AS LONG as Lice ' Do You GET me: 1 FEEL > _— Nationals Sore at Browns for Putting Them Out of the Race F Clarke Griffith and his. players live | to be 100 years old they will blame the Browns for crimping their chances for the 1912 American League pennant. The Nationals are in St. Louisa, and while their ambition now is to beat out the Athletics for second place honors, they bear any- thing but a friendly feeling towards the Brownies. The St. Louls aggregation will continue to be a tail-ender if the Taft- ville athletes have anything to say about it. Up to the last visit of the Nationals to St. Louis, they had a chance to head off the Red Sox. Had the Nationals cleaned up against the Browns, as they “doped” to do, they figure that they would have had a most prosperous at-home stand, and the margin between the Boston and Wash- ington teams would have been cut. But on hitting St. Louis, the Nationals droped three successive games to the Browns, and their pennant chantes went a-giimmering. And to make certain Bos- ton’s claim to the flag, the Browns re- peated the dose on their visit to the capital, giving them # record of six vic- tories and two defeats out of the last eight games played with Griff's men. Laporte Is Hitting Ball. Among those present is Frank Laporte, ex-Brewnte. who is filling in at second base and murdering the pill for the-Na- tionals. Frank has been having a rough time since he left the Browns. Following Phis purchase by Griff, the Nationals found themselves in a slump, Bvery time the Ohio chicken raisex-was injected in the lineup it seemed that the Nationals would lose. The Washington fans got next to this fact and hooted the Frenchman s0 much that Griff was obliged to take him out of the lineup. He's back again, and accord- ing to the players, is performing in tip- top fashion. It’s up to Laporte, however, to keep hitting the ball, as his job is a goner && soon as he slumps, inasmuch ‘as Ray Morgan has it on him forty ways as a fielder. Pelty In All Ina. While Laporte is said to be prospering with the Nationals, Barney Pelty, the other Brownie sent Washingtonward, ,has regis- tered a complete failure since leaving these parts. Pelty was sold to Griff for a sum far ab°ve the waiver price. He failed to come up to Griff’s expectations and the old fox sent the Farmington news butcher to the Baltimere (International League) team. | Y chesty Hub gamblers offered odds on the next day’s game and the Nationals are said to have borrowed advance salaries“to wager at 8—10 and recovered most of the change they had dropped on Johngon’s defeat. Milan’s Brother With Team, . With the Nationals is Harold Milan, a brother of Clyde Milan, the Washington center fielder and champion base pilferer cf the American League. He joined the party here after having plaved with thé Linden (Tenn.) team, an independent aggregation. Harold, like Zeb. is an outfielder, only said to be twice as fast. Griff intends to look him over and may give him permanent labor. ~e---— Johnson Wants Pictures Suppressed. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Jack Johnson has asked an injunction against a negro mov- ing picture show proprietor. who has films of Mrs. Johnson's funeral. The “Black Belt” is in a fever of excitement, and the police have ordered the pictures. stopped Pending court action. T QO D Ai y’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. WwW. L. Rs We Lose, Boston .... 113 . 708 Philadelphia 590 Chie Detroit. ‘ Cleveland New York .... BROWNS... .. Today’s Schedule. Washington at St. Louis; no game. Philadelphia at Chicago, off, rain, ew York at Detroit, Boston at.Cleveland. Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia, 8-9- 1; or et, 0-4- 6. Batteries—Plank d Began; Mitch- ell, Walker and Carisch and Naegle- son. Open date for all other clubs, a re a M. A. C. to at ‘Easy Victory in Swimming Meet Whitaker’s Squad Conceded Western Title in Advance: of Events. The entry list for the annual outdoor swim. ming championships of the Western A. A. U., which will be held Saturday afternoon at the Delmar Garden Bathing Beach, reads like a closed meet for the M. A. C. finfloppers. Coach Tom Whitaker of the Cherry Diamond club has entered two or more men in each event—the 100 and 400 yards swims, 200 yards Breast stroke, plunge for distance and fancy diving. All the M. A. C, swimmers are on edge, according to Whitaker, and some new rec- ords may be hung up. In the 100-yard event a keen race is expected between Otto Schwarz, George Hall, Willis Murphy and Wilbur Flower, al] of whom are swimming around 59s. Whitaker clocked each man in a spe- clal trial Monday and there wasn't a second’s difference in their respective times. May Shatter Old Mark. Chauncey is expected to hang up a new Western record for the 400-yard paddle. The present mark is 6m. 2s., held by Heath, but Whitaker thinks Chauncey will clip off at least seven seconds from this time Willis Murphy and Ed Roose will also enter the 400 yards. Gus Goessling is still In doubt about en- tering the breast and back strokes and, should he not compete, Whitaker will rely on Jimmy Bingham to cop both races, Mil- lard Kaiser will go after the plunge record, while Grote, Bauer and Siegel will renew their argument in the fancy diving. Bauer beat Grote by five points in thefr last meet- ing. The point cup is conceded to the M. A. Cc. Several unattached swimmers will com- pete, but they should not menace the Cherry Diamond's chances for victory. Soldier Boys Want Pole Title. Coach J, B. Waters of the First Regiment swimmers is trying hard to develop a polo team to compete with the M. A. C. aquatic wrestlers thie winter. Waters has picked six teams from the yarious companies and will have a series of matches next Tuesday evening to determine who's who in his squad. The teams are: Company A (BE. Twelker, Werheim, Mock.- ler, Kroeter, Yackey, Gaten and Johnson) vs. Company B (Radford, Dugan, Meravelle, —— i > Battger and Shaper). TERE N BOUT TONGHT Pride of the Patch Is in Splendid Condition for B. M. A. C. Show. KING IS. DANGEROUS But Missouri Champion Has Had Too Much Experience, Friends Declare. TTONIGHT’S FIGHT CARD Main Event. Harry Trendall, St. Louis, vs. Johnny King, St. Louis, weight 133 pounds, eight rounds. Preliminary. Adolph Eaton, St. Louis, vs. Kid Farmer, Springfield, Ill, eight rounds, 1385 pounds. Semi-Windup. ) Benny McGovern, St. Louis, vs. Kid Peppers, Memphis, eight rounds, 122 pounds. Harry Sharpe will referee all of the bouts, which will be held at the Jai Alai -Building, De Baliviere avenue, under the auspices of the new Business Men's Athietic Club. By, JOHN E. WRAY Harry Trendall, after working out as if for a championship during the pas two weeks, has made such progress with his conditigning that all his followers will be surprised if King does more than stay the limit and take a beating in to- night’s boxing exhibition at the Business Men’s Athletic Club. Trendall opened the fall campaign with a defeat, Joe Sherman outpointing him at Memphis, Labor day. Trendall trained with a shave and a face wash for the contest and deserved what came to him, This time Trendall is in fine fettle. King is a coming young man, sturdy and aggressive, but Trendall’s showing against the pick of the country war- rants the belief that he is too experi- enced a veteran to suffer through any encounter with King. Many Bouts tn Sight. Trendall’s fight will be his first important one in a serious campaign which he hopes will lead to a title bout later in the year. Trendall is considering an engagement for Sept. 23, when he has an offer to face Joe Sherman at Memphis. The club has obtained Mandot’s agreement to meet the winner of this contest, which is almost certain to be Trendall, - Following that. Trendall may go to the coast. Charlies McHugh, a representative of Tom McCarey, promoter of the Vernon Athletic Club of Los Angeles, is in the city trying to sign up Trendall now. If Trendall goes to the coast he will be sent against all the good lightweights as long as he is returned a winner. Benny McGovern, a clever little boxer of the Eddie Randal! school and who always stages a good show, will meet a rough and ready lad in Kid Peppers, a bulldog who hangs on like grim death. The route, eight rounds, may be long enough for Peppers to get to McGovern. Adolph E&ton and Kid Farmer, who have met before in a rattling good bout, will be the third card of the evening at the Jai Alai show. Secretary Walter Lavine of the St. Louis Athletic Club announces that the Coliseum organization will positively stage @ show Sept. 24, as originally announced, although Ray Bronson may not appear. In ®& message to Lavine. Bronson says he hag been under the doctor’s care with an injured arm since last Friday. He expects to know today whether it will be necessary to call off the bout with Harry Brewer. Lavine says that he will match Brewer with Art Magirl if Bronson is unable to ap- pear Sept. 24 All the other matches have been arranged. Ollie Bishop and Archie McLeod, whe will appear at the St. Louis A. Cc. show, are working out daily in Maplewood. Benny McGovern. who shows for the first time this season in the B, M. A. C. bouts Tuesday, has hurled a challenge at all boys of his weight in the city. He would like to get on at the next show at the Coliseum. Tony Ortel,. McGovern’s manager, fears his protege will have to take on the lightweights or do without fighting. | Tommy Danforth, the 8t. Louis middle- weight, who has never peddied his wares in his home town, wants to show here. Dan- forth has issued a sweeping defi to all men of his weight, and Willie Grupp in particu- lar. Tommy wants to get a local reputation and then go after Jack Dillon. He ie confi- dent he can defeat Grupp. Cardinals’ New Third Baseman Gives Promise Policeman. They think that the serpent’s. tooth for sharpness had nothing on the ingrat- itude of Taftville, whose fans neglect a winning club, jeer the home players and charge them with “laying” down, roast the manager and otherwise maltreat a team that deserves only the flower-strewn path, CROWD WOULD NOT ATTEND. "The town is the Hmit,” said a vet- eran member of. the pitching staff Monday afternoon. “The club did ex- cellently this year. Nobody had fig- ured the team to be in’ the running. But as a matter of fact, it was not until the Browns gave us that last joit in Washington that we were through with hopes of the flag. Ordinarily, a team doing that well would make a big hit with the fans But in Wash- ington the club was just the anvil for the knockers’ hammer. The at- tendance was wretched, midweek games drawing 1000 and 1500. “If we lost a game we were charged with ‘quitting;’ if we won we were ‘lucky.’ Notwithstanding Griff’s won- derful work with an almost hopeless looking club at the start, he is not popular with the fans, and his judg- ment is jeered. Griff wanted to use Laporte, but the crowd made his life miserable by insisting on the French- man’s retirement. “The newspapers were decent and fair; but the fans were not. “At that, had it not been for the intense heat during our last long stay at home, I believe we ,would have been right there with the Red Sox.” UFFERING ttail-enders! Wouldn't that jar you! Imagine St. Louis fans kicking because the home club could only run second or thereabouts. This is a real crime. St. Louis, with last-place baseball, is a far better at- tendance city than Washington with an almost championship team. Hopelessly in the ruck, the local American League ASTING pearls before swine was a wise and proper proceeding com- pared to giving the fans of Washington, D. C., a near-pennant baseball club.. We have this on the authority of several of Clarke Griff’s very sore baseball players, who are here with troubles enough to worry even the [club drew 18,000 persons Sunday, That's probably more than Washington had at any game this season, even while fight- ing at the top or near. it. - * — JUNGLE TOWN IS WEAK. 8 ppv engel is another indifferent burg does not deserve its luck. nants and three world’s series did ningsville fans get a glimpse of: only give the biggest series of the year attendance of about 17,000 per game. There is only one consolation about unfortunate adjustment of good poor cities—it serves in rebuttal of all charges of “‘fixing’’ baseball so that tha most money will accrue to club owners. If the Johnsonian magnates were “arranging” their circuit, they would give St. Louis a great team. Then every club would take ulg money out of town. * A ootre WOLGAST deserves to feel the mailed mitt of the New York Bexiag Commission. The gentleman has been tri- fling and needs raking over “ coals for wiggling out of an engagemen Wolgast alleged that he had waeee his hand cranking. his auto. a few days ago, and that he would not be able to box for months. Through the subterfuge he that pen- THE WILDCAT VERY TAME. ‘sneaked out of a match with Packey Mc- Farland. But the auto accident did not prevent him from boxing at Grand Rapids, Mich., Monday night. 7 . 7 WHY SURRENDER $18,000 PURSE? VIDENTLY the Stockyards performer's work of late has not instilled any self-confidence into the Michigan wildcat or his manager. It is not for nothing that a modern fight manager withdraws from the neighborhood of an $18,000 jack pot. * — a TAKE THIS TIP. Charley Peterson is organizing @ progress- tve party for Thursday night at his billiard hall. No Bull Moosers need apply. ——_ _EASTERN TEAM FAVORITE, This thing of world's series prediction Is more or less popular fiction, When you figure the dope, Give your fancy-full scope, Without either stint or restriction. It’s always as well to begin it By stating who's going to win it, The ‘‘if,’’ and the “but” Quite a figure should cut— Then take out a quarter and spin it. Without casting any reflection, Or leaning in either direction, We'll say this, at least: For a team in the East We've got a pronounced predilection, . * The scalpers are whetting up their snick- ersnees. ‘ _ BUT OH, YOU SPEAKER! The fact that they won't have to face Frank Baker and that awful war club may give Messrs. Marquard and Mathewson added confidence. x ° Batting. base running and fielding will by important factors in the big series results. Next to good batting. ood pitching is the most important thing. > * A feur-cornered series between § the Browns, Cardinals, Wabada Juniors and Donnelly Star Juniors for the city shampien- ship would ere Inarnatyem * In the annual lie ‘i minor league play- ers, .old Dame Fortune dealt the cards with an even-handed justice when she gave the Browns 16 and the New York Nationals and Boston Americans nary one. The old girl might have been a little more liberal with the Boston ‘‘Beans,’’ however, who only wot ey s a The Browns ought to put up a pretty good- fight next year with Thrasher and Bashem in the lineup. a O’MARA RETURNS AFTER TRYOUT WITH DETROIT Oltie O'Mara, the'St. Louis boy, who got @ brief trial with the Tigers. is in St. Louis with a few extra dimes. Ollie had such a prosperous season with the Hannibae] (Cen- tral Association) team that Hughey Jennings decided to give him a chance in the big show. He played in several games, but evi- Gently did not measure up to Jennings’ atandard, The Freckled One gave him his oholce of going to the Providence (Interna- tional League) team, the Tigers’ farm, or returning*® to St. Louis. As the season has only a few more weeks }to run, O'Mara decided to return to Cass avenue and was paid off for the remainder of the season. He'll probably work for Bill Denovan in Providence next season. BELMONT TO SHIP St. Louisan May. Get Position on Missouri Tigers Woodward, Substitute Quarter Last Year, Shows Up Well in Practice. COLUMBIA, Sept. 17.—Twenty-five men showed up for first-day football practice ‘lat the University of Missouri, yesterday afternoon. Woodward, the &t. Louls boy, performed well in forward pass work. He is a strong possibility for quarter, aa Billy Blees, another St. Louisan, will not be back, Woodward has lost his nervousness and displays improved form. ‘Thatcher, the weight mah of the track team, who competed in the W. A. A. WU. meet at St. Louis, Saturday: was speedy and sure in forward pass practice. Thatch- or can toss the spiral pass 30 yards with ease. Although Brewer hag just returned from a few days’ work on the Blue Jays at Fulton to try new plays under the new rules, the style of play he will give the Tigers is uncertain. He used the forward t deal in practice here, rewer, Assistant Cone ,BHackne . Lemire had charge of the — ad The available Se = pes sass a team an t .. 2 ir strong point.’ expected to report this afternoon. DOCTOR EXPECTS CHANCE TO PLAY BALL AGAIN Believes Operation Performed on Head Will Cure Him of Headache. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Manager Frank Chance of the Chicago National League baseball team, who was operated on here yesterday for a biodd clot at the base of the brain, was reported today to be resting easily. His physician believes that the operation will result in a per- manent cure, and that Chance will be able to return to baseball as a player. Chance has been troubled with vio- lent headaches for more than a year. His affliction was believed to have been caused by a blow on the head from a4 pitched ball. a & ae eee - eee ee ee 2 ee . ee — SL CT ti ee ’ TS TN eS A ——* St. Louis U, Squad on. Consisted of Twely lars to report this fall threatens t St. Louis U.’s chances of avin, representative football team, re kens have been at work for over a we but when the roll was called 2 afternoon only 12 men ae “ , . pli Ge oe ft : names. be tneee x anes a way. Yor See ee ee promises to be here : Ratican is Babes to get in ha Tuesday, while Percy Carroll, the a terback, also is expected out Tuesday, Jack McCarthy, the end, Powell, the big guard, have report Friday. Two Stars Uncertain, However, no definite been made for the Pig pnemees S Johnny Maguire or Ab Lansing. these columns Monday. will not play in any of prove almost @ fata} blow to the Maguire’s kicking is sorely needed,’ od tle Lansing’s sab grag will be S ee Ww it : ie : : : 5 i & aqitrayA bei ! ae FE ae He —— — ~- ee nnn tee - 7 ie: ced rte} ts e & A ey = ey trifle more than four pounds, the ring- ‘wide figures being 1224 for Kirkwood and “8118% for Kaufman, But Kirkwood found nh @ difficult target all through the | . “The little Phitadeiphian, when he chose to cover up, which happened very often, was almost ae _. The Philadelph in the clinches, >) danded many Aebbundtne wallops on Kirk- Fail Wood's “stomach. Near the close of the : \ pout, ‘Mm fan across the ring several! | fbx ng to escape Kirkwood's punches. The "tater was cool at all times, and his boxing Oe ok all Jong. range, although he had trouble - - gading » Was strong enough to gain him er This was the second meéting of the men, heving defeated Ka ROCKSAND TO FRANCE NEW TORK. Sept. 17.—A dispatch from Paris states that Rocksand. the sire of Tra- cery. which won the historic St. Leger. at Deoneaster, last week. in the colors of Au- gust Belmont. chairman of the Jockey Club 2 oe eee Mr. Mur. Belmon — rave : an Poe gh to @ BOSTON, Sept. 17.—Manager Bresnahan of the Cardinals is experimenting with his re- cruits and for that reason he isn’t taking these defeats at the hands of the Braves to heart. Indeed Roger was very much pleased yesterday with the work of two kids. Third Baseman Whitied of the Jacksonville (South [ Atiantic League) club, the Kid who will be groomed to supplant Mike Mowrey. who is destined to vacate, performed pertly at third f base. Whitted cracked out a double his Grst time at bat, Magee. and accepted five chances in the field. He showed his apeed in another inning. scoring from first when Kirke dropped Koney’s high fly. the time and Whitted very wisely ing for the plate. Koney reached the muff. The other recruit to impress NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing * the Clubs, UBS L. Pet. be 5 Lose. “4 . 609 ng Johnson vi B. Vet, Carman, hnson) vs. Company G. (E. Porter, W. Haller, T. Hennen). On their recent Eastern jaunt -the Wash- ington plavers encountered Manager Jack Dunn of the Oriolep"In Providence. He a1- mitted to the Washington men that Pelty was through even as a minor leaguer and that next summer would probably find Barney behind the counter at that deur Farmington, All of which should make Messrs. Hedges and Stoval) feel happy that they disposed of Hey Barney at the right time. feinhart. ell, ‘ ia i * tmmelt an Si or” Grant, and 6. chi ks) vs. Coapane { Stice, W.- Joern. R. von Darch, Sullivan. Wilson, Fisher and Casey). JONES AND HOERR WIN FIRST MATCH Drummond — 622 *,610 46 298 . 368 316 Today's, Schedule, rdinals at Boston. “ o at ig BS. sare reg Cineinnati rs Philadelphia. Yesterday’s Results, Johnson to Show Here. Walter Johnson, the speed king. is here with the Nationals, haying skipped the cus- tomary jump to Coffeyville, Kan. He's slated to perform in the final game of the A new shiet may lok god, but be stiff Sinan , x fey eet eer nok Cad Receticc Eition one tn Pron th, Pre ns : day beat Paul Laidiey, s—a maby beat M. Lambert. 6—2, «~~

Page 17

; | . Wednesday itt z i 7 $ * 4 # p i - ~ Sad ee os a) 2 i rt ate oa aay £53 ~ 4 q S85 >-~ ee a eres * mess, at the a, * . n a our a = ‘Charlés D. Boynton.

WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? 1911. 1912. 76. covsoeeeeds On US RR 72. Siereneen: ceresesees =; ey RGR.” \atmeog e' * peeaeienee ; sees B. FRANKLIN, Latter-Day Sayings. _My son, thou hast two great treasures, the power to earn, the possession of time, If thou hast marketed these in_ the Post-Dispatch Want Ads it is well, for thou hast placed them where they will be desired by many of those who. seek thee, Call up the eae ei. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone.”

SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM. Rev. Margaret Ves- tal will hold a light trumpet seance at Loebig Hall, 1833 South Broadway, 5 ar Sept. 18..Come one te ere? alee DEATHS. ' Weath notices, 8 lines leas, $1; I extra 6% lie: memoriams, 20c per lin and all and

Cc... AHRING—DHntered into rest on puny day, Bathetine. Ahring wife of the late Frederick Ahring, beloved mother of \William, Frank, Henry, August, Anrme and Charles _ “1 ettend. a PATNI EY —Entered into rest on Sat- }-awednesday, ; Bept. 14, 1912, at 9:10 p. m., Fairley. chapel, eo SSS St. Peter’s Cemetery. Tatarment pri- vate. LIs—On Sunday, Sept. 15, 1912, “FEL at 11:30 a, m., Louisa Fellis, aged , Gear daughter of Edward F and Henrietta FPellis (nee Gummels), , Wood, (nee Fel z Re 3 (nee Hoernle), John Hoernle, ‘>. m., i uth Broadway, to Old St. Marcus’ ' r - renidence, nd dear sister of Edward, Walter elen and Luc ueitle and Mrs, Edward Ss * Ogg sem Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 2 Bagh m residence, Hillsboro, 111. Springfield (Mo.) papers please @ODy. ‘

Mintered into rest, suddenly, on Puts Sept, 15, 1912, in Okla- Ok*., enjamin leitz, our eloved Winer brother, brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 53 years. Due notice of funeral later. oe HOERNLE—On Monday, Wept. 1912, at 12:10 a. m., Fred 1 belov brother of Rosie Voelpel Anra crioting (nee Guenther), and our ear rother-in-law and uncle, aged ears 11 months and 16 vc? tag neral Wednesday, Sept, .18, at 2 from Wacker-Helderle’s, 2331 tery. (c) ee eae entered into rest on Tuesday, Sept. 17,'1912, at 12:25 a. Catherine Josephine Kozlowski, op beloved daughter of Stanis- sand Annie Kozlowski (nee Koch), a “4 place on Thurs- t. 19, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- wae dence, Gardina place, Eight house, St. Charles rock road, to Barbara’s Church, thence to Cal ie 73 e Cemetery. G—Entered into rest on Monday, 16, 1913, at 11:50 a. m., Carl 7 picather of Josephine Lang and nrg C. wif will take place from the residence, 3716 Lincoln avenue, on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., thence S&S, Peter and Paul's ‘emetery. oe (Ind.) papers iene c Sept. 16, N—On Monda Pailip Mat t- Soria ont oa yt at 7:30 p. m.,. “mann, dearly beloved husband of Bar- ra Mattmann, father of Ajeet ra Hell (nee Mattmann), —- or- Emil, Alfred, Oscar, Lawrence ence, Herman and Bertha Mattmann, ge the age of 68 years and 28 days, ai mee take place Thursday, , a 4049 edens Cemetery. ° m., from family ossuth avenue, to Friends weyers) yh es nag Sept. 16, 1912, 4:15 p. m., ichael Edward d de | beloved aon of Mich- e late "Brien, at all, age m. Sarah Rand Sept. bauer r, iricevilie, ening of is Crema- ie ey 10 a. ? at St, dnesday, Sept ar i ; o rent. on Mo a. cae 1 RPE, month a __ Funers ral from family. reeiderice, B10 Bt. “tere on gat

DEATHS , TANSEY—Entered into rest on_Sun- day, y Seer t, 16, 1912, at 8 p. m., Mich- ael sey, aged 43 years, be- ores I husband of Margarette G. Tan- sey (nee Dooley). neral frome residence, 1309 Tem- ple place, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 2 p. ai to ~ Rose’s Church, thence o Calvary Cemetery. Cincinnati (O.) Enquirer and Mill Creek Valley News please copy. (©) UKELE—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 16, 1912, at 4 a Mm, George ele, beloved husband of Minnie Ukele (nee Goettker), and stepfather of Charles Brown, after a lingering illness. weerns Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 2 . m., from family residence, 820 rooklyn street, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) WAGNER—Entered into rest Tues- day, Sept. 17, 1912, at 7 a, m., Mil- ton Joseph Wagner, dearly beloved son of George P. and Sarah M. Wag- ner (nee Horridge), and dear broth- er of Earl] and Victor Wagner, at the age of 1 year and 3 months, he funeral will take Sage ot Wednes- day, Sept. 18, at 2 p. from family residence, 2215 Maiden S tame to Cal- Vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. WAGNER—Entered into rest Mon- day, Sept.-i6, 1912, at 6:30 p. m., Melchior agner, beloved father of Mrs. Bert Scott, Wilhelmine Wagner, George and August Wagener and Mrs. George M. Neubauer, and our dear grandfather, in his eightp-first year, Funeral will take place on Thurs- day, Sept. 18, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 9237 Dickson street, to Bethania Cemetery, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. (c3) WOERNER—On Sunday, Sept. 15, 1912, at 2:20 a. m., after a short {ll- ness, Martin Woerner, beloved hus- band of Elizabeth (nee Reiss), and dear father of Martin, Maria, Joseph, William, Ottilia, Aug- ust, Edwin, Edna, Viola, Charles and Hilda Woerner, father-in-law of Maria Woerner (nee Doerr) and Jo- sephine Woerner (nee Buehler), and brother of Margreta Kurth (nee hrachngete and Francis Kessler (nee Woerner), brother-in-law of Ottilia Luehwesmann (nee Reiss), and our grandfather, at the age of 60 years and 10 months. Funeral from residence, 2222 Men- ard street, Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 8 a, m., to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c2) Bastel Monument Works Big display marble. granite monuments and statuary, Prices lower than elsewhere. Opposite entrance 8S. Peter and red? c Cemetery, 7087 Gravois. PEETZ BROS.’ New Funeral Parlors, 2739 Lafayette—Grand 3546, Victor ay c65

SEALED PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING—Office of De- rst uartermaster, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14, 1912.—_Sealed proposals will be receive here until 12 o’clock noon, central time, 1912, for furnishing and delivering at either the Chicago, Phila elphia, Boston, New York Louis ote of 10,000 pairs shoes,

J pairs stockings, woolen, Information furnished upon weight. S. Stanley, Deputy wimg application. D. master-General, U. 8. Army. COMING EVENTS PPP PPP PF AL LDAP GPP LPP IIL ILI I LILLILIOPFOLIFLFILFOPP ILS PF Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. EUCHRES HAND- PAINTED euchre, 2:30 Wednesday; ae 1412 Rowan. (c) PATE china euchre at Hart's Frail, Semple and Easton, Wednesday. 2:20 B pg SE prize. large chop plate: tallies. Daas Roettger. (c

Personal Bolid agate, 15c jine; business personals, 25c we Minimum, nes. Full amount must ecompany orders by mail, é PERSONAL Monday, if possible, at M., Thursday. At least write. Ses “Box R., INFORMATION “Wtd.——Concerning where- abouts of Carl Bernhard Gipner, born Dec. 22, 1874, at Sondersdorf; concerning inheri- tance. Address his mother, Mrs. Anna Gip- ner (nee Breitling), Colditzerstrasse 19, Leis- nig, Sachsen, Germany. (c) SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE. do not wish to forfeit anyone’s *%

As we overcoat, we hereby notify them that charges must be paid on same before Oct. 1912, or the same will be placed on sale. JAEGER LOAN AND JEWELRY Co. 2621 Olive st. p62) ee: Sian ney iit. 7 er; LOST AND FOUND : LosT PAPER—Lost, Sunday evening, between 7th ~ a, 4 Pine sts.: roll ef on * 4 to Postoffice Clerks’ Sette °. 8: suitable reward, address Carl ee Peete av. check for Amanda

—Lost; gered E— ar a ion Station tick- RS ay jady’ 2 “. nion on et oernee: return 820 Third st., rece) reward ) PURSE Lost: small, black; ZZ ane change; near Washington av., Fri 3800 vols; reward, —— PURSE—Lost; .small, biack; containing $6.80, at New Fair Grounds or St. Charles car. Return 4828 Easton; porard,

PunaE tainin ry working card, Tas Gy caine #4 om local No. 73; Iso other cards; return to Melvin Dyer, . 12th st.;: reward. = r RINGS—Lost: left on Nugents’ washsetand, Monday: three rings. Return to 2614 Po- tomac st.; reward. RING—Lost. lady’s diamond. in downtown . district: a ane tr liberal reward, re- turn to 4009 N. 2ist UMBRELLA—lLost. on Laciede car, man’s; M. on Aone: reward. 4306 We st Pine. Lindell 4 (c) GIT TE lady’s gold watch, with fob, A. M meee, H. F. o

n fob: Grand 207. WATCH—Lost, thin model open -faced gold watch, with monogram J. Cc. on Case; also gold fob, with bloodstone setting; re- ward, return te Skelton Tailoring Co., 7 a Pine s DOG LOST—$25 REWARD Boston terrier, female for information lead- ing to recovery: license No. 3848; brindle, perfect white markings. Telephone Central S366R. 1564 Lafayette av. FOUND DOG—Found, male Preach poodle, call 7556 Comfort av., Maplewood. PACKAGH—Found Saturday, satin owner identify and pay for ad. * at FE Paulian pl. OSARY—Found, Sunday, near Maplewood. Call Lost and Found Bureau, FPost-Dis- atch. (3) ARTICLES FOUND BY THE Y THE POLICE. OPOSSU M—Found, Main - agg Locust; awaiting owner Central District NOSE GLASSES—F ound, Grand and Olive; awaiting owner Dighth District RID ound, rear 8766 Garfield; await- Ninth District. RY BOX—Found, rear 4058 petite owner Tenth District.

(3)

6; (1) surah; Bi he Sept.

in ore Larr Eas- ton; [Employment W anted eS MALE Solid agate, 5c line: business aotiogk —_ lisher’s option, 10c line: 1 minimum, : 2 lin ARTIST—Sit. as assistant to advertising manager; can do retouching,. lettering, en work. Box L-81, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—sit. by middie-aged; his own porter; nonunioh; wants sit. Box T-184, Post- -Dispatch. (62) BARTENDER—Sit. by young man, German or as assistant: also willing to do his own or ye? cmd Reestman, 1050 State. (4) BOOKKEEPER—Will cali and t small set of books evenings. Box 1-45 Post-Dis. (4 BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by oung 1 An: 8 years experience in general office work and book- eeping; A No references; moderate salary. E. J. Bauer, 2243 Gasconade. BO} 4 ; 16 years oid. 2841 Chippewa. BOY—Si > of 16; to learn pattern ena’

t-Dispatch Want Department Toast Ne. iL Here’s to the Floorwalker Smiling and bland Who gives you a welcome And takes you in hand. He’s to be had through a Help Wanted Ad. Try Post-Dispatch Wants and make shoppers glad.

your want. it to you. Your credit is good. your bpearant arugafst. Phones:

Just tell the Want Ad Operator at the Post-Dispatch office If you rent a phone she will write the ad and charge Or you may leave the ad with Main 3150, Central 3415,

St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium.

A.

~ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE RAILROAD CLERK—Young man, aged 235, with one year’s experience in railroad of- fice, passenger statistical line, would like to secure position in same line or in. freight office. orest 6045L. SALESMAN—Sit. by salesman; wants to represent a first-class firm in California. Cal, W. 8., 4306 Lima st., Los Anges a STENOGRAPHER—Position by young man; experienced in real estate business. Box L- 69 ai epateh (3) WAITER—Sit. first-class; been at one lace many a good French coffee man; call 2 days. Tyler 1

Phone. “outn 836. (4 CAFPPENTERS—Sit. by two, nonunion; hew or repair work; reasonable wages. 2030 Caroline. (2) CARPENTER work, cabinets, expert work- capable of ag hd any work. Phone Victor 2432 (7) CARPEN TER—sit. by nonunion; good work- a must have work: reasonable. Hollis, CEMENT FINISHER—16 years’ experience; can do all kinds work; best of references. Ed Keffer. Box P-122, ost-Dispatch. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored man; not afraid of work; references. Bomont 490L. CHAUFFEUR—Sit! by colored. careful driv- Al references: call or write, 2637 Morgan. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by married man 10 years’ experience; does all repair work: best of references. Box K-180. P.-D. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young, colored; so- and careful driver; Cadillac preferred; write or call. 4298E Garfie CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; experienced: ae rivate family; does own repairs. Box ost- Dispatch, (3) ae it. by .experienced colored, from the South. John Rowland, 2708 Mor- an. CHAUFFEU R—Licensed wishes position; can sores bn cod repair any gasoline car; sober and references. Address 0O. B. P., 4298 omy ‘Brilliante (5 CLERK—Sit., grocery ’ clerk or grocery and saloon; speaks German or rican; mar- ried. N. L., 915 Geyer. (2) COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man; healthy, dependable, energetic, ambitious, experi- enced; best references; prefer real estate. Box K-132, Post-Dispatch, CREDIT MAN—Sit. by experienced in handling large credits. wishes to make a change; particulars given in personal inter- view. Box M-57, P.-D. (53x) DKAFISMAN—BSit, by experienced ornamen- tal and structural iron draftsman. Box (8)

references;

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CASHIER—Sit. aa 2129R. (3) CHAMBERMAID—Si by colored or plain cooking. 1712 "‘Seeeintats COOK—Sit. by white, in priv ate family. Call at 2115A Stansbury or phone Victor 2526X. COOK—Sit. by competent colored girl: good wages: best references. Bomont 681L. COOK—Sit. to do cooking by colored lady. Carrie Cotner, 2721 Bernard. COOK—Sit. by experienced colored: would like to work for Jewish family. 3041 Law- ton. COOK—Sit. by colored girl, maid or nurse; best of references. 2917 Laclede. DRESSMAKER—Competent, colored girl, sew by day. Address B. Mosely. Phone mont 643. DRESSMAKER—SBit sewing home, makes dresses and waists and children’s dresses; reasonable. _ 4608 live. DRESSMAKER—Sit. more plain sewing or days Compton, FORELADY—Position on skirts, suits or dresses; thoroughly te erienced, capable of taking full charge; references. Box L-49. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—16, wants es as office girl or other light work. Box Post-Dispatch (2) GIRL—Sit. by reliable. colored, embiai by the day or care for bachelor apartment. Bomont 2063. ucas. GIRL—Sit. by young, country; to do upstairs or dinin room work; oo out before. Elizabeth vle, 5367 Patto HOUSEGIRL—Ex —— housework. 8519 Sidn

girl;

cook, chamber- Address

to

for general by colored; would like/1 out. 22 N. i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: to. brine washing home: 08 La Salle.

phone Grand 1100 or ca LAUNDRESS—White laundry werk references. 4270 ans. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. for family an 1 one and hotels: om Mag eee LAUNDRESS—White, wants washin to ngoring home; call or write. 4052 St. rdi- — as night maid; experienced. 2648 NURSE—Sit. by eirl. housework, a NU KSE—B5it. of children: r 206.

woman would like or house cleaning; can give

a or te:do light hambe

a ehambe oo eenien oe care es can sew. ber] Mo.: Henry meat 5) NURSE—Sit. by good 18- ~year-old sleet nen eaktadti whit ait an ] snin Chestnut: Frances Srestin, ates Rar sha SCRUB WOMAN-—Sit. b lady to do scrub- ane. day or night. 2519 S. 7th st. +» second

SE MSTRESS TSI by day: referen Jefferson: phone Bomont 1310. Tt Ey. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by eoares w day. Ella Freeman, 1 Chestnut eae hone Olive 523. STENOGRAPHDR—Ex rien practice than wages. 6553" Fin ney. Bie STENO yo a anted; ex- rience: refs. Central S1s5R. (3) — Se cere yee ol by neat, rate perien youn hi i uate; desires sition. e cewek Chen school rad STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: w all work done react OP i

a do home; saat werk innie Cohen. STEN R mpetent young lady, OG APHER—Co experi me must posit! pixes a tn ea, si have on a ones: TELEPH ATOR—Sit. by well-ed- ucated young fad; desires riv - change, Bell or nloch or t om ales operate typewriter. Box L-73. Dost. Dis. wo —it.. wane Bin | or Sarenens. 1456 Mulan

ioe eee ae, — =i oe to care for baby. 4278 WOMAN-—Sit. ; nousecledning by the day. 2419 Blair: upsta WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged, to care for 8d fil rooming house. 707 Mound at., oor. (3)

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored | rl; for general housework. Central 89 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl, hvuusework or housegirl. 2351 8.

genera! 10th.

Lost and Found __Bolid_ agate, 10¢ line; minimum : 20c. THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY or tomorrow or next week. In fact, a month or more may elapse before it rsistency may Bag tn le remains rosecution or more stale gee’ reward may delay the restoration en, the belated awa ing of the finder’s con- science expigiag gt delays. But per- sistency and Dispatch wants will usually PB a lost article if an hon- est person finds it. The service of the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau is also enlisted in behalf of advertisers.

J-75. Post-Dispatch. FARMER—Wants sit. as manager: can give best references or file bond for contract. Addresg C, Crouch, Sims, Ill. (3 FOOTBALL PLAYER—Sit.; weight 155: end. Address 6306 Olive st. rd. John Schoy. FOREMAN—Sit, by “good bread and cake state wages. Address Jake Muehiman. Fairfield. Ill, (8 FOREMAN—Sit. .In coat shop; either ready made or special order; long experience; ex- cellent references: must locate in St. Louis; at present employed by large Indiana tailor- o establishment. Box -100, Post-Dis. (3) ROCERY CLERK—Sit. by first-class, relia- ble man; speaks English and German; best references. x L-13, Post-Dispatch. MAN—BSit. by young. as grocery as or _driver; can speak German. Box L-75, P.-D. MAN—Young, with Es and ——- “wants a position. Huber, 8130 Caroline st. MAN--Sit. by young man; work of any xind. W. Byrne. 3625 Sullivan, MAN-—Sit.; inside position; wages $12 o over, call or write. 1104 Pendleton.

BALL — ME LOST | BAG—Lost, left on toilet per holder in la- aye toilet = of the mous store, about m., t. 16, silver mesh, containing 2 go ye one with neck chain and one wit “4 long chain; se Boe w gold lock- et, with initials, M. I. bbon acript; one lady’s gold watch ea ee small purse, mene money and key; two silv er dollars, n corner of handkerchief liberal re- ware eo return ra 60 6 ld 8 BRACELET— will aes eman who was geen picking up tg Baten at 19th and Madi- son. unday evening, be honest enough to call Central 8684L, evenings? Reward. St. Gemme. (c3) BROOCH-—Lost, with pearls and small dia- mond, Monday evening on Broadway, Mor- nh or 6th, to Hippodrome; reward . furned to 1005 N. Broadway. it RLS la: meld, vith, initials, B. 3 Styie:; please return t room 200 t st.: reward. ° AMEO RING—Lost, Friday on lamont c reward. Box .-D. Sa ae and drop, with 6 ris ween Grand- Leader and Hess "peed, be ig ge ag herpes telephone Forest mer.

La

righ

keystone; for re- Schweizer, 6202 Easton. LAS Lost; engraved R. V., between ae ate a7. is and Lebanon, Ii!l.. Wednes- day. th, East St. Louis; reward. (c) eat fe X ehild’s, black and white stripe, between 4800 Mar ryland ane Taylor and Olive; reward. ULindell 2162R ic) COW-—Ilast, woreey, ay wdhey oA wees 7; light 2. erento be- color; reward Berthold a CUFF mee 8 retur gold, enaraved _ ane. Savesar go 7 taston gold, 2 pearis. ret urn aad 8868 “De mar; bull terrier, ig 2627 Washi eae > B.

DOG—Lost, white 4 old; rewa (2) Lost; lemon and white ny name apne: lump on tail; wi or license; rew Forest 4523. ee DOG——Lost t. Sunday. white female bull ter- rier; w ; clipped ears; no collar; re- 1] rea a gro PE ys PO female;

white answers ard. (c3) ll rim: re- care Beck & = ¥- a feet white; me “Prise ot Ping at.;

SLisaae— nia Notity y ) eae ani ee

x eM. ' rors. aberoie ve liberal re. .

aes bunch, about § days ago. hear. bcuseae Noveliy Co.; oa ~~ bevat ;

£64, wath MAN—Yfoung,. desires position on en or private car; references. Forest 1 MAN—Sit. “by 3 young colored, saloon or Pe ber sho rter; references. Bomont 8632. MAN-—Bit. a young man; would like to travel; references; fair education. Box T-45z. Post-Dispatch: (2) MAN—Ambitious, young, 19, wants position with chance to learn t ; references. Box L-79, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit._ by a sober, reliable, porter or other (day) work, with some large business house; references. Box L-32. Post-Dis. (3) AN—Sit. by white; allround cleaner, fur- . ei night, day; references. Sayles, 1518 S. Bt MAN-Sit. by good, reliable colored man. handy with tools, machinery and automo- private family preferred. 2888 Law- ton av. MAN—Married, desires position: class general repair man. ood and machinist; sober and reliable atthews, 8455 Chippewa st. Victor O83 R. (4) MAN—Young, 22 years old. wants posiMon as chauffeur: 5 years’ experience on Cadil- lac, kard and Overland cars; can do all repairs. F. Ernst, 5408 Neosho. MAN— Age wants steady work in factory shop as carpenter repair man; handy with any kind of tools: man of good habits. 3 Box L-67, Post-Dis atch. MAN—Young. age a5 desires sition as clerk or collector or any outside work: have had genera! office experience; also some timekeeping; references. Box L- 58, Post-Dis. MAN—Well educated, with bookkeeping, of- fice experience, open for any like pos tion: rapid at figures; sala uy, 72 no ae must have = at once. Hotel. Main (2

bes

am first- vipefitter

gtaduate of busi- on AS stenographer; sa!- soaest as active business Box L- references. (8) MEATCUTTER—Sit. | by firat- 1 nglt wants wor can spea rman and English; references. Box L-17. Post- Dis te : art BRCHANICAL ENGINEER draft- ing or designing of special machines; t- ent office drawings @ specialty. Boe 00. Post-Dis oe NIG CHMAN—Sit. b ight; — furnish arose and bond: Siteaae Porte mont 724. MAN—By young, - years, ness college, fan ti ary not so muc experience; A o. Poet- Dispatch.

0 CE CLERK—Young a, aged 25 general office experience and hnowlodes of book kee desires position with a future.

ERATO room gperator by pavartenese 1s Leo Be 1 | patrom welts or McKays. niversity av., a and finisher, first-class and ble. wants work in this line; city at Kw ae tirit-alnas arte Bell “scaire: nonunion; sober % ; ; ae industrious: tn Sees ee wages nr PORTER ane Bg middle-aged. under- stands nd Pe speaks an. : ““Teaires situation: Rox 1-20, Poat-Dis,

a age emg Benton SHE

PRIVAT Ba by :

roid car

secretary, ee — Tt. vate trum company orttcer; lesipes

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. By. Sapersaneen, reliable; ood worker. 2640 Washin HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by AT for enera! housework, or maid. Katie, 812 \N Rane ISEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored HOUBEGIR y oft voit

sist general housework. Maud M Lawtor.. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl for gen- eral housework: good references; cali or writ estrehan st. (3) HOUSBEGIRL-—Sit. by neat ange woman to do light nousess or widow: no trifler need appl 105 8. 14th: call Lulu. re EPER—Reliable girl desires po- Box 16 t-Dispatch. aches pone p and niece want sits. as h eoce | ~ignagienceaci good “a Box P20, or Bis spatch HOUSEKEEPER-—Stt. - middle-aged Ger- waxes reasonable; have Box at. P.-D. 621

Ww, pene light pousee by 6. ©4104 St. -

HOUSEWOM AN—-BSit. ; ine lady: call after 6

HOUSEGIRL— Sit. by neat country girl for general housework; call or write.- 2203 Blair, 2d floor, LADY—Wants work in private family, for home than wages. Call 2808 LADY—Colorea vous 7 ioe days clean- ing each week. 22 Compton. Bt wants washing bring home, Mrs. Leache, 3088 Easton. LAUNDRESS—BSit. by colored, Wednesday. Bomont 2379. LAUNDRESS-- by first-class, colored: eferences 2 4s Chestnut. LAUNDRESS—Small bundle washing to cine home. Call Lindell 1404, Marguerite LAUNDRESS—Good, white; one aned to aundering children’s cl clede. LAU hogy wel Pigg ai ring bundles home. Tpent nF ednes-

more liv ve,

to

iO ‘Bren nny by day or

a day; call Bomont AUNDRESS—First-class colored, ints bundles to bring home. Lindell ‘4156 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, , Wednesday and Thursday out. Bomont 121 LAUNDRESS—Wants small Senties to bring home. 38937 Fairfax. LA UNDRESS—First- class, Southern, __ day work or cleaning. Lindell 20K3R CAUNDRESS- —Sit.; can give best of city city references; phone Bomont 2119 SAUNDRESS—sit. by _ first- class: nts Wednesday and Thursday; call Bamont 301 LAUNDRESS—White; wants washing to bring home. 4042 Lucky. UNDRBESS—Sit. by uae pap “ee phone Bomont 2395. Ma LAUNDRESS. —Sit.; call or om erences. 324 Maffitt. LAUNDRE Sait by first-class colored. Bo- mont . 863. = waged By oe gg py white; _& day, Bomont 17451, ae bundle washin pg e; reqoonase: good work. Linde 8554 ndell: would like wants bundles to on, near Cora. dp pegs Sth Ig me > a ' work d : Aiea

wishes

any day Bonger. city ref-

—_——_—— Wednesday

bring 1 1085.

like

ite, East co ays pelacenate.

ced, for Bomont experienced, Wednes- Friday.

PPnureday and

A colored or a les to Ronen 2) 2171. "Cal LAU DR eee and Friday, LAUN y colored for nts ed . 9 at oh e

fork

WOMAN—SiL.; meat, reliable. colored: cook or housemaid. Tele ho J can’ Sue phone Tyler 1895. Fran ‘WOMAN —Sit. by middle-aged. uninc d widow; wants position for or 5 bachelors or bachelor girls emploved. ox K.68, WOMAN—Colored,. wants position in al OP ed or day work done. Phone sma WOMA > for Satu rday; Bomont WOMAN White. wants washing for Tues- day and on enaey. rive references, from to can Help Wanted Solid agate, 10c line, except men, on eg Bo t solicitors: mali ines, line; minimum, 2 | ‘MALE a ee ‘se hand. BERBER Gost sober, { day, or steady. 4561 N. Brondva Satur BARBER—To help out a guarantee. 4467 Eas 2 few days; good BLACKSMITH HELPERS J 3 Selzer, qe N. — (c) BLACKSMITH— Soe in h shop; absolutely ee gt know. bust - for country; A. Mc- Morrisonvil a ut (2) Age toe hand and Box MAKER machine nailers. Apply 1909 Wash st. (c4) BOY—Montrose ment Co.. 61 11th. (c) BOY—To work in ee store. 2024 Wyoming. BOY—In 4d store. 1 Arsenal. BOY—Top help in kitchen. 87389 Windsor, _ ee ae wor Smith Co., 20th and Locust sts = early Se. BOY—16 years. Kusel Tele h trie Go ., 2212 Olive st. ie 6 — 14, 16 years and over. M ~ Co. elias Lawrence. engel Oat BOY—Intelligent oolored. ba Fy Clerk and porter. Normandy Hotel lin, (c2) BOY—In wh "fasion. 16 years oid; a ref-

colored; for house cleaning, references. 2727 Bernard.

ents, sales- orders 15¢ lati tad

Sate

lite tel

rences BOY—Fer office; state Aen ers. Box A- bs. Pp BOY—To work in ane old; references. BOY—About 16, for porter store: $6. 3901 Lee. BOY—About 17, Vandeventer. BOY—Colored; to cook etc. 4434 Forest Park b BOYS—To work in pie th 204 N. 14th BOY—Colored: for noyse and work. 4866 Maryland. BOY—One or two reere tore; c 0 le BOY-— elivering ™ meat market; refer- ces, Laclede. OYS—Must be 1 rs and o um- bia Box Co., 1900 Nor North Market. ec) BOY—Willing, 17 years old, im pi hop. S. Broadwa Smo

ence and +. ispatch. ~—s on about 16 years

to work in store. sis 5. oan care for lawn,

raver ros., dining room perience: drug

tae, were fn drug store. amilton pion. to clean up and run errands. 1118 moras store; vg rs oh. SOT —Over i6 press « are Y—B t hite, to : Bly ake 408 'N. as 2) ey presswor 4 N, at. Bove—-Must be — 6: Sony at Missourt tr ‘ : J . =) nl.

day a Taursday. ~ as for a! u os | i yan setae as 5018 N. Broad-

“ST ae 16 years old. $1 per day. St. Louis {LMA N—Or presser: man Br : A he 08. "eaaeute and BUSHELMAN—a how

BUTLER—Experienced, colored, by famil West End; must have experience in din ome room service and general butler work; st ences required; $30 month. Box M M-127, P

CAR CARDENTERS he is always work and money when you want it at the Ottawa Car Works: pi ocnee — CABINETMAKERS, 4 CHL HANDS, BOYS. . LABO O CAR CO., 1618 8. VANDEVEN: CAR CARPENTERS—for neavy repairs to wooden box cars; steady work; oe ee conditions; liberal piecework schedule; ma- rial on hand and delivered prom sly; good opportunity for big wages. Sheffie! Car and uipment Co., Kansas City. (c2) CARPET LAYER—Experie need; apply Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor. or and aryland. CHAIR ATERS—M . wi ex National Chair Co.. me (c) CLEANER — ie TC ae canoer and tter, on k m+ BB ge * scott's Dyeing ¢c —FBor tile and block making; Do Mississippi. Glass Co. MEN—200; cut, haul willows; $1.75 to day. Apply 821 Chestnu

tel business - Hotel Oliver,

MEN—Two,, for general work and bottle washi 19 Pine, MEN AND. IVT ar alley north of Gra- tiot on Borie, J. Malone. oases 20th and | SUNG idsyne® 3 ——- ce A OSES. cates AS Eel wie” e raphe. “m ; ana * > ay a o tt “* . a - WAN! ev Ss iste 4 Ps a rt: A § Holland blag ae Lt eat -~ Tt ‘ lint lll ne a ee ____ SHOEWORKERS: WANTED

AG INTs er fail eoaneat once for

| npr Ty WANTED

PARTNER Wtd.—With some. business ab who nh av.

7 Aeee ER Wid. omple ence: must Box L-80 SALESMEN WANTED or outfit for restaurant be st e3 raigh make appointment.

SA ALESMAN—Yo oe Oe mf y -ESu EN— cat systems ge a to LS. good 0 por cent | line: ~ox. = 16. ° st Tab: ney grocery, hardware line. * counts a Steet for cc Reotten and | to merchants. and (se inv Box SMAN—For “trade: city. and merchants for gy di concern ladies’ clothes made installment plan, teed, A A — EN—We have a nna that brings . fr well spring int ° at ane ornttes novelties for M ri. ona with a. at he this is an excellent o eat attractive pay for capable Ms Box Post-Dispateh..__—_—_—___ fh Tee LESMAN—To take oe - or men's a [RS ; :

on, Easton av., St. Lowa,

—_ N—To handle a sweater conte, Only men and experience in wet are apply: in detail, See their fellow-workere in a Pe . ai: measure; sold on ve

LADIES SHEET ane a a toe fort w indow fr SHOVELE 2. Wein North Market. Carrol! mS er at Webb we Co. gig olad. — Grounds, west a Wellston.

Raries We

© Oo OO OFO 9 OO DOS LAD me TAILOR—First-class: stead work and good salary for a cood man. . Jen- xo Springfield. at (c4) E R CUTTER—Young man; must have r ceeees- Koken Barber Supply Co., nt? a

T OPERATOR—Union shop. Her- ald. Litchfield. Iii. (4) MACHINIST—Pan Electric, 735 S. 4th. MACHI veral; must be enced in gas cngine work and alirouné Works, men; references. Laciede Iron 13 Ch st.

c E ROL —Ten practica é‘ Walter's Fire Wor. 1000 Weber rd. (3 . or yard work and milk cow. oo CAN—oune colores for porter. Deloe Pig. senerel ae re i 8. 3 nd, e ere nights. 920 Tn a $1 Ro refe

aa

LN—

TAN Young.

SODA BOY—1115 Union. SPOTTEHKS—Exverienced. Star Dyeing and ear te Co,, 2836 Olive. POTTER—Experienced on dark c $ -_* for hustier. Scott's Dyeing and Co.. 3529 29 On

live. Pe By ees

AlLOR—d21 N, = TAILORS—A liround; wager: stead work. rk. 9540 Park. x 00h at once. Room 24 floor. rite mady work. good . Call s ones, 4408 Bt "Louis — © A n, to w om new old 4 " : a - cay. li~ Se °. ~ oN; j ? ~ — ‘ " mab bg b —— See ee ee ee eee eee + o —_ > * > , a e° . 7 ’ work on ; / 3 »* ‘ : no not answer you drin . > > . ! “s “a: i209 i + eee ie , J A : : : hockey” cape | capa ; Ranege, om ' comm : ‘ os nie ba ed

Page 18

Sg Sikes eRe whet 7 “eA / , WA | , - EC de er . bie ; tag ri . : _ = ey » er a ) 3 - ets = z | : ® . , 7 2 “ 7 : -" 4 r ; a Ba: 2 0 3 : ba 4 4 4 ba : 2 ee s oe Cary 47 ort 5 mt Met: SR ¥% a ed ay , ; oat de du aah a 4 é "plana, rome Pex #SEGIRL—For general housework; plain | WAITE At ae Toman a online beetticul ok Fy like nm great sac- - png 3536 Russel SIRE |W ee et Call $713 _Frs . ; ce; Sobasecsly immediately, 2846 tel , it Pa 4 ~ : ‘ er ‘ ki - .

reasona

eneral he DUBew 0 ? t at.; ernis ent dig rg ee Kapp 00d. D npoi high- ad Plumbing Go. 3962

, 3 Washin 48) | Bees 2776, Cent, 4404 ____ (0%) | AUTOMOBILE—For hire; pepe: or pag white; ge : St. ~ BEDS— tables, pairs, dis Rigs 9b ay JE LI honk a hae ae ble... ami ee) age f rugs, ta es cha ' - 3 J : ‘ies ie a id © good gif. 4527A Cook. undav ‘5S .: 7th. ine: ab for ae e. oe rk; . ston, Paris ee gah oe bed, ER COOL} . ana aan Tousew oF mod " complete. cas s rane; sheab- 4998 Natural by ‘the Brecht Co. i Aa A ; ~ ae Ss ’ ——— ance WOMAN—For cook and laund "work: coun- |9x12 Axminster, sas Every tains i timates cheerfully given. Phone Main eeous STRAMER-—For sale; new Vv SINBSS THAT 6916 Wells. WE RAYE E g Kb ty 5 The bills, according #fBmntTe r Br L-—For neral hous Ger- position; §25 per mont Call 6023}the home cheap for spot cash. Oliver Hast x Saunders, do not cf@at peste: food e FR tea © mai PR th mg) oe vig) Wn lb ~ (8) | Auction CGo.. oP tro n. (o57x) _, aod Psa Contre ye eee " OME ENERGETIC bates AND MOVING the present powers pela} shway and Laclede. WOMAN—Refined, with pleasing personality, | #U pasabt URE—For sale; always more for pow are : careful drivers A nt ap bi tial "Pin: | F FIRST FROM pre, oe 00. ee ee Oo : foung: to assist with bouse- for special high-class work; experience not tocomd money than anywhere in St. Louis. Missouri and llinois Coal O. il 728. D , we ortable riding. CAPIT YE eee TO hs’ ou HANDLE DELMAR MOV. CO, excise and election ' : ected; must be us- | sion tables on @ arm ~ ” ty) * : of removal should wee: at 737 Central av., Clayton. Mo trious worker. Box A-142,. Post-Dispatch. (c3) | ing rem {Se: erg for your floor, 355 gt yy Os pe gy es yw eRRY AUTO BCHOUN 1223 Ju want to sell, buy or aoe any gh var 1 Frank av., is er yard; six-hole steel range, meier, 2009 M Central 6427, Bomont practica y and nig iness or real estate, call or write Kne- a fu curators aes {c3) organ; Central ped A ae oem age fireproof a d. shipped: niturn *._Vandeventer ER v The movement ft GIRL—For general housework: smal SHOEWORKERS WANTED . $13.85; four burner, | 1620; ‘regular auction sales every Tuesday. vente 106 _ Benoist Bid and Pine. moved ked anc pons ae: (cB) COYNE AUTO OO. THERS CLEANED—Lateat Focess 1 In exchange or

ly, in apartment; plain cooking, laun- a e sleep at home; $5. Second floor AMAZE EN Sk $12; 7 y) IVER—Beader. zigzag top ’| FEATHERS td.—10.00U feathers. “passenger Moon, $1200; 5-passengor fe we also ma esir Ea ‘ ' , indell, @) bander. Burrow-Jones-Dyer Shoe Co., 2ist three rooms furnished nicely and comfor shipment eg tutnon tae abet 9 : | Moon, ; 5-passenger Reo, $225 205: 5-pas- STORAGE—6v0 iron roors for Storing | . Legislative C otnrit SusBaThi— es rienced, white, generaljand Lucas. e8) | tably for $73, H. Walker Furniture Co. tal; ph B68. Fo Gel. | >8er Ford, $300; 5-passenger Hudson ure; bh w wa he housework; small family; Sinia E. corner 12th and Walnut sts., opposite uty te ai, phone Delmar -15 ’ $350: L-to : . : t We Save 2 ne B. Hawes is Tarte 7 He ; IRLS—To make paste. Hamilton-Brown, | tall. er, 4426 P her : ce ndere a0 n, st. Phones, Bast 2834, (e 1t Lpete m. ye ve, ne. 84, to Eke Go ‘central @ letter to Elias ces. 5888A Von V ay. ee Sa. re {)| GAS HBATER—For sale, 1 Hum Shep PEATHER BEDS Wed 10 ee ; , te, See, [Poe AND BLESS HALL | Wtd.—To 6053 or ion. tha Exécutive Cor RLS—Two, good, reliable, and one “Baby Bros Coe Ni ya ae wg Model | “auto thermal; also 1 combination book- 1206 High e eo a Brees ity san i all Post-Dispatch Mixon ammcmieatedines ban experienced dining room giri, $20 month, $_Nicholson_p rear. case, 1 hall tree, 1 leather combination & e “baton and | gost spate. : ‘the employment of ae (60) WAGNER Bho, aoe i : , ploy antee petiar service or less money . Bomo d laundry; raiiroad fare id; apply | LINING MAKERS—On women’s and misses davenport, 20 ibs, feathers; must be sold SGRNITURE Wid ile: ‘Mix and the orga,” Superintendent Bonne pala: Hoe. work. 2801 Benton at. Drinin partilectte at once, 917 N. Newstead. FURNITURE Wtd.— hest price d. xc BUSIN FOR SAL ae os ey cs a Bonne erre, Mo. Shoe Co. . (c}} HARD-GOAL STOVE—For sale; handsome; tral 6406L. Puraiture.Co., 1816 Franklin, or BUSINESS FOR SALE ™ mittee o or we iis eens nera OPERATORS— utton hole, rforator and 00d condition; also preserving kettle; rea- c Aha, change for moving. entra %. Bomont NFE TE DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, complete, (c) [coby. Megr., 2132 Frankli beds for shipment to Frisco: price n . FOR SALE R Te ) | coby gr ranklin. (c6) o ob $1500; stock and fixtures, Box K-78, P.-D CWE H TAVE THE GOODS “the Mehtral District ne tll telephones in meat market. 6 WRINGER MAN EXPERIENCED.” A ject: postal. M. Damson. > Delmar bi.: AL P- | ICEBOXES—for sale, two, very cheap. 701 ; > AUTOMOBILE -}ORUG STORE—Trade divided, r | PLY WEDNESDAY, 7. A.M, TROY| Arsenal. y sneee (ch | area Se amet i... (c02} | “Painting. John Klag. 2011 Laclede. (cit) | colored: good neighborhood: clean stock; | _,That, means repairg for any old stove. FOR- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Furniture, car sales average $26; price $8200. Box K-54.|SHAW,. 111 12th st. Central vey

tor 15 minutes MongADY—With experience in cleaning furniture. eee Goldbe Furniture House, 1433] LAUNDRY CO., 1513 VAIL PL. (c) |TRON BED—For sale; all | ings, cot- ;| BU S—For sal pic ~via " wns a Helin. ro (Cc) at ft -RS es ae rors, IENCED “oe felt mattress, areanec. weahetaed din. gett featpen Waker o aoa oe its nd eager 4 IR tudete” Rulnees ohana: Post-Dispatch. Main 2043. ne little animal LADY—Young, with $2006 cash, to join me : APPLY ling table, two-burner gas stove, refrigera- 5074. Delmar | laundry, milk, carpenter, painter. whitener, | KLECTRIC IGH LANT —F EA ; WEDNESDAY, 7 A, M., TROY LAUNDRY tor, 3 chairs, $16 for the lot, . | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—sSmall ijots pre-| piast i } Or] WALL PAPER CLEANING. Bit r, 3 chairs, § r the lot. 4776A Ken Welsch, 9005 Manchester; Maraha plasterer, plumbing, tipner, platform top] sale Ozark, Ark Supplies three | es a ee in business as partner; am young, straight , come In on a Stee Mgginess man, of good reputation and fam. | CQ+—2518 VAIL PL. (c) |nerly av. erred. and 153, | ogons Sec trues spcey stke wages, Tre SSOURI WALL PAPER CLEANING CO Box S i o7R. _aran oS} } $2 N, 7th st. (cl5)}towns, franchise in each. Address| foo to $1; Bomon L. 8082 Barton. :4) Mest on Locust strel L-36, ant -Dispatch, __ (4) | ROUGH DRY MARKERS—EXPBHRI-| LACE CURTAINS—For sale; direct from gry : IRS ENCED. APPLY 7 A. M. WBEDNES- ry: ok _| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Bought, sold an iby ERYTHING. ; wheels bought, soid ; aor first caught si u ood. 5227 Kensington. —2)|DAY TROY LAUNDRY CO.,” 1513 VAIL 78% or send postal: willj .changed; also moving, packing and. ye exchanged; repairing. Johnson, ‘2701 Pine: R. M. ADAMS, Ozark, (c8) | PAPER HANGING—We do i The chase was bafarns = t-class white. Call ee PL. c) 1 with : . Louis Lace Cur- | ping. Get Pa a prices, eS Furniture, | Bell phone Bomont 4 ae (STx) | FLAT a. la hh i + ee es Pree es 1006 Geaacows Central 8457L, Bomont 457, Gerk finally, cap UNDRESS—A good. reliable laundress; | ©. Wolff Shirt. Co,, 4414 Page, corner New-| fine ocmplete bedroom furniture, writing | highest cash price F emget w me pny mage he 3 he os trial. 34: Maricet. 6% ‘hs HEY location, very reasonable; i) rteg steady place. 3721 N. 25th. stead. 5) | desk, davenport, range, china closet, beau- | pack and ship and take goods es Rt 3D Marke Tyler 3 (7) WHY pay big shops big prices? Get the iit club on the ba DRESS oar to wash on Weanes: STA RCHERS—EXPPRIENCED, tiful china cabinet, etc.; no dealers. Con- > our vanes 4 2918 Franklin wee een or sale; delivery. ba —— high, | GROCERY—Cash trade) $53 daily; North St. 3 who has a reputation to make fan past ohime- "The Rien Gases Diace: come at ones. - SRE Tot EOP EL, TROT LAUN: Gien ee SPO rtment > 5004 | Stoecker & Price gi Seproor, and sanitary. HiORSH—For wale; good’ work, $25; give saad ue cal TORE 13 Seas ne F 600K. tc a Experan combination, Teglored~ SPRRTHERS— EXPERIENCED ON “ae RANGH—For sale; good Quick Meat coal, |1928 Franklin av. Bomont 22, Central aaT. | tral, call. 2714 Sheridan. on invoice; this is a fine proposition; in- ¥:dead"’ until Collin The Culver 89 shineton. “SHIRTS. NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 4583 Labadie. (c3) __.{©8)} | HORS or sale; fast delivery, $35; two venues; receipts about $40 per day. Box ? ne mouth: Then iff Oe oe et tnt for hotel. Box 901 LUCAS AV (2) | RANGES—For sale, 100 ranges, latest style; BESS tice Sot | Kuratare Se a kinds; buy mares, cheap, 2025 l.aciede, rear. &-129,_ Post-Dispatch. Th idiaiscaal , Post-Dispatch : Ferguson- McKinney Shirt Fact all makes; water connection $15; for stor- Mone in stores, ete. U. Leo acu A a. HORSES—For sale, 20 horses, mares, $15 | G2,V0H PARK BA LOON—aseC valifornia, _(%) — with a click. SUS oA h actory | age charges. 2618 Franklin. (8) | 8fO ‘ uewion wees 6 mules, harness. Boarding stable, 2111 | LUNCHROOM—Near car a rn, at : E—La 7° one who understands Wanted, experienced bosom press operators, | REFRIGE r sale and Storage Co... 8615 Laclede. Kinloch ve. ashington 5 u at your own ees a ‘The policemen put we rk 2741 Olive finishers and dry room girls: also girls to|-°—, IGERATORS—For sale: family rer al mar 62, Bel! Lindell 2155. (c8) weoshingion (5) | _ terms; good business. 3200 Laclede, Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- ) ~~ TILLINER—Call Faken is62L. Hart Mil. learn shirt fronine. Apply 2309 oF ney (o8) |, orators of the celebrated McCray make: BRASCH 'S $25.000 bonded storaxe house. HORSE—For sale; also automobile-seated | LUNCHROOM—Doing good business; pro-|tectives, 1c; medical, magnetic ing, 06x, Called tHe w ————_— r - : 6 wag linery Store, 5443 Easton. : an eae = gy Pe gm ig PR ee - Pe. 500 [ron rooms; lowest rates: buy furniture. bhee cet as coasrent ef 7. harness; | __prietor leaving town. 1126 5. 4th st. (2) | clairvoyants, 20¢ per line, N, , : : 78. cheap. A Hartfor , A iSIN sale! wibates a i ee ats RICE-STIX al 2978 (3) MAIL ORDER. BUSINESS—Or will ae ATTORNEYS A AT | LAW mioved to the Cent! JRSEGIRL—White, e 106. ; Central ed Apply 4440 tUGS—For sale, almost new Axminsters|HinMAN calls at once. pays best cash HORSE—For sale, chunky built; taken in a on interview. Box K- {ff Park Commission2= (c4) NEW SHIRT FAC a velvet. also furniture, piano: cheap: . : ia Qe mxperien TORY and veivet, , Piano; cheap; prices for household goods, small or large exchange for plastering; owner will sell | 97, Post-Dispatch (4) * ral 14 he 420 mare, 7 Se haseeen: eres, pony new type, cutter, Box 2 ont- Dis ; DANCING } at. Wi. AKMINSTER VELVET pe most 0 a" Se es 1 , ; cheap. GSTA U ; ‘ : By Politician: shit ge. Georne. Woolf, 410 3 ON, 12th.(c) SALESLADIES WANTED pr Enslish dining set, ee or Bomont 808 8. Mf, Rasmunes Meat § Kia chat a RuslAURANT—Cheap: doing good business. NATIONAL, rane Eset Gonees att and to sew]... _. my rass beds, parlor rniture and new u a or Sale, n os spatc Nios 3 ; : + Dety ' h poe ets on overalls. Winon “Wactory, ee” atte to use type-|right plano. Call at once, 3748" ash PATENT wagons, grocery’ Wagon, coffee wagon, "$500 down, THOMAS "CULL, S008 Lo: esse aT war -8 aes Peter White, mun®&; ot: (C4) | snenan T loring Co., 707 Oe ugt e ent: | ington bl. $s erring wagon, trap, single harness. 2735 | couse. 9) | BA ay: erie every Wed , TL. TORS—100, Ou Overalls: highest ‘Union ena a 4 Vi oc ust, SIDEBOARD—For sale. on -* S PPL PLAS LAL LLL LLL PPL PPAR DAL S. Broadway. = - pemears 8 all, 1412 Grand; gents, Boe: whose $25-a-day sésc ale peld: steady work eve ay in the |SALESLADINS—Two, wide-awake, to demon-| oak: beveled French * lass: oo er awed PATENTS obtajned; bookiet free, Alfred A. | MARES—For sale, 10 mares and horses, tor RESTAURANT—Clearing easily $100 month- | ladies free. 3 payroll has arous¢ Diamond Clothing eg sth and Lee Beek _~. good, talkers; drawer knobs: good as new: at S018 A ve DOES YOUR PATEN Sth st.(cl4) ai pesyoses i no use for them; all guaran- RR ant wir a price $750. KYDMAN, 902 PRIVATE dancing epnene Aiaes. handel , n as offman, | nolia_ ay. (4 TENT PAY ?} tee: eiss Beer Co.. 1808 S. 7th st. 43) 1 ao st.: Kuaranteed eseons. tome politicians, PERATORG——Two female, to fold and press ashington av. (4) aa MARE—For sale, on af | PO UUMANG HOUSE —HiEn- tao Soerane if rs. er. STUV ES—-Fer Sale. ape | stoves, all kinds] y¢ not, consult us; we develop inventions, | “sine cenboy sadale when = pthc mare: | _ located: easy terms, 2416 Washingto ANCING every even Sh and Sunday Dreamia essive, is no lo soft ne ligee shirts: steady work. Paul! SALESLADY—To take orders for . ; : - . oe lso cowboy saddle, a excess! olff Shirt Co., 4414 men’s and} hard-coal, $10; air-tight, hot-blast, $5. ae make complete drawings, supervise experi- or’ draying ‘parn. Box. L-vf, P.-D. (3) | ROOMING HOUSES— makers, ith noon ve st, near : 4 Page, corner New- ladies’ clothes, made to individual measure; | Franklin ittacks on the gro __{e3) sold on installment plan; weekly: sala tay /?ments and advise you regarding commerciai | =; clear bille of sale. EYDMAN. DOR Che Seog co dmieela , STOVES—For sale; 3 MARE—For sale, good blind; make offer; estnut. | finest & legal resident o PE RATORS—Dress and waist operators: | fuaranteed. ApPly American Tailors, (3) | eet ti Com! ranges, $7 and a i betes, $3 — ox OS TERN ENGINEERING BUREAU. reason selling, taken for’ debt. 3234 ea? “ gg a ete Cae Ki t>. parcess pon and evenin, oe See perienced power machine operators «nj 5'ar Bide.. and Olive . onday f : ood-payin $6; water heater, $4. Everything you need} A. O. Krieger. Mgr.. 916 Vict dg. (c6% | Magazine. a =D. istered M ay aists an can secure @ paying cheap for spot cash. Oliver Hast Auction ore BI MULE—Good, for sale. have no use for} *OOMING HOUSE—For ony income - in 1819 Schild price $450. THOMAS CULL, 3008 Locust. oer MINSTER "HAL 3 (5 classes every Monday dresses; slection. ( peition either week or piece work. |@ @ © @ © @ © @ © © @ ® oo 0.. 2009-11 Morgan : . Friedman & Son, 13th I s'ot Ls | (c62) game; $15 buys it. White came her & on Sth and ashington. ® ‘SALESLADIES — Millinery; ® | TABLE—For gale,, 4034 Nebraska Early En- _ POULTRY AND SIRDS MULBES—For sale, 15, also mares, horses. ROOMING HOUSE—F ] —For sale; ; c4) hone or write. . igo to revise accc OPERATORS WANTED ® must tg Oo ts ae store chaire. Rin. ayy PP sewn extension table, 6 HOMER PIGEONS—For sale. 4520 Eichel- a harness; your own price. 621 yment; @ bargain; cheap ren v agg a Seay OCT. TAHLER qantas THF iP ri. ) a e ; : the city hall. Thef On Union Special, 2-needle and stripping | © experience pply Superintend- ® WARDROBE—For sale, 4600 Tyrolean av.; | PIGEONS—For sale, all kinds and rock VEHICLES—For sale, of all description; new nee ; BO og, fe ESA as fndell 46: against paying hij™ erwear — rene lar operators on atustie ® ent’s office. 6 eitn «Moraes line. island cockered. 6647 hin and secondhand; wamous, surreys, storm ROOMING, HOUSE—For sale; oa i ns, in- oink “yrs ahare . un assist on TA BES—For sale, $8: sideboards. 34: TTT buggies, traps, runabouts, station wagons; C : there were not fer tak ea. Rr Leowenbeum Mie, Con asia as ® FAMOUS & BARR CO. gas ranges, $3: pianos, $10; dressers, beds. POULTRY” PLACEFor sul, © lagherns old Figs taken in exchange. 2 Figs taken in exchange. 2102 Pine, (063) | 2003 Locust. i} C stenting Hall tions ‘Thureda week jobs to go Bal Washington Av. & 6th St. | stoves. cheap, 1701 8. 11th. (c6) | and black minorcas; 6-room. house.” jarge ICLES—TIMH PA TS. ROOMING HOUSE—Best location Bast st. | Chowseens torn : Business wagons or pleasure vehicles of all > ker vost. pent: Bes for quick ni Gs ball, The House ¢ _OPERATORS SOPCP SSOP HOSS S! FURNITURE & RUGS. | ktintice time; owner feuving ity, ve Wes: | kinds or mabe, ther to order Sih guaranteed: a

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7

t bill requiring t and pants eon at once; ® ® sizes: h-grade| ner av Hodiamont : BROAD VEHICLE Co., 914 N. Broad- E—For sale, he eady work, a big pay. TRRGUEON: McKIN: ©@O@ OOOO OO S$ OSES OSD fi f. oe oo “are For als “road covered_ap tion sale of all k ld good easy ngs. ergon ev. { 10 experienced shirt | © © © © © © © O@O © OS OO OO] 2 saie of a inds of household goods, payments. J. Baum § : nicely furnished, with boarders: investigate: 1 ee odar eve 4 . chiffoniera, dining room furniture, | 11}4° pine st.. agent for Safe ana Lock reg: ALIN ATE buy ‘scrap iron, metal and sec- | 2O dealers. & (2 Tuesday en Nese ) May Lograssers., 92 soft collar shirts; steady work : bed Dp nd gc Jefferson brass 8s, rugs and carpets, bric-a-brac. ROOMING HOU . _ later. d machinery. Fred Thoma, 41] 8. | RUO OUSE—14-room; income $127; NEWwSUY'S HALL 1

- UU hoA ESV « c2) 5 If you are in the market for furniture it; — inntetianineiatanonat . Marry Radell Jr., { , FF Sa lee Wa nted|« ni ou to att t l goods | A MAN had a wife. He cailed h r. tn Swi (c60) price $600. THOMAS CULL. 3008 Lesut t Harry Radell, 1611 RICE-STIX or sold © the highest bolder pictues The man was in business and he had a fire.| MOTORS Wtd.—alternating current; also : (3) nings; spec 3 — LANGDALE UCTION & STORAGE Co., His books and pa =, electric fans; call Central 41, or 8820 Lee. BOOMING G HOUSE—I2 rooms rented, new ae ng loc: 5 East St. Louis, ma \4 ptcahih SHIRT FACTORY Solid te, 100 line, except automobdties, 2815 Olive st. (c68)| the want of f FOR SALE. ae ence bargain if taken at once. Infor-] and Bric iday: nevete easene ; . , =

iis right eye as the bicycles, ats, cameras, launches, motor ee : * shes store and office fixtures. ! : wc) work: 10 front. makers, 6 hem: | hatureth yiges ree Sztures, We me} PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY | eae ©o., 400°X."4 MOTORS —Fror rerphas M> i, %,.2,,8: | ROOMING, HOUSE. For sale. 10 rooms filed: |Cavm HALL. Wes Feo Hers (e682 c. ; pote by ee; other busi- rties a saat

weecident. With sofie.* n eeve mak Jaturday was a work and good . “| For the next 90 days this big store is hav- | S= We have 68 stor-|;FOR SEW ING MACHINES—Th The best and TL£PEWRITERS—Remingstons, smith | Pr sition: get your original mone investment " 407

of the playe a at or Cent includir handsome furniture: from heapest place is ; han year. Shere it oplintelll "Biddle st. rites ch West ‘End homes ¢ "will surprise even the| Frankiin ay) nAB™ cosy so ‘$50, in stead of | $100. "Fletcher ‘type: | Cos 904 Chpetnut at, NY rumen a meric: od ‘Market ic} GLOTHING—Gelber_ wants all kind EWING MACHINE— Go® Holl Sed ters struck Hear ¥S a -_ Fashir ‘an ent nds. men’s} EDWARL A. LANGAN FURNITURE AND] 5 CHI For me Singer; r { LOON—¥or sale; feed ven = r George C cts i a * taney pays 4 ‘s e4'to 18 1 quit. Be Belmar 608, Por Mon-}| STORAGE CO.. 2004 Morgan st. c14 PP ag Ay with all attachmen 4569 Chou- ny Fee iy wale; maly rebuilt; aoe uire H Tare de Leonie ; ‘2 2% . , . ; 4 ; resama ma ° 8, ti 8 Ps] oe. TT om will cal ° N. SA oe Belen winter Sunday. Bese (Plant "peson“ASSIY at" E'S ie tear tetas a BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | sEWiNo MACHINE yr mic: Sager gr | Mate suBreauinaimene™ oe fm Bh] Mall seas ie asa I oO eo ¢ Cc CLE t —In SPP OO Ore os . p 4 ¢ . | - BHIT Wy Ty, or eae pool table. ot sell, ichigan, | BOOKS of ai) Rings t sold. Cail | ton av. TYP EW = Bhs Send of BIO for tne- RE— | aracle will determine, Wha 716 RA TOR—Experienced or send aldrese to ‘Mille’ Book Store, 001 |SEWING MACHIN 7 Le gn = eh m § modal, late | SID 2 the sight has t eon wer : c td. oy mn next few days. | Chestnut U ES—For sale; new, any | style overhead ba. it ee \ 8" b OPER ‘OR: ‘Por. : 2 RUT st ae ee yg Tl gee gs og we have 40 - il st.. phone Main 1162. "ENCED. * SCHWARZ @ WILD. Tis x avalld; jp Singers, .W. Sica iis. 11TH 8T. 174 Din ; BUILDING MATERIAL . : H White. | 4 poke 4 4 _ ae s ; : fac stove an na ST teed; yor 0 $8; EE _ ‘| DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ay sale; ; 600,000; alase perch atone, Loan 30 . , en First : | L4th_st. DRESSMAKER-—ixperies K I aa 80: gn ber, 7". win ma . nes y k 3 per mon cheap: ett » Sth. 0 or 3800 Natural Bridge i aa a a ia, Phone Olt blest. | Absolutely fully wuaran pcg, gg on at hom ae. it (cs) $12. 50—$12.50—$12.50. panes Main 4418. Central igi “heed apply. or oe te NICKEL PLATING e oes a Gives you your choice of eropnens eeneere, WATCHES AND saruinn te , gold. New Homes, Whites, Dom a i sickn M-81 r “mo % ai¢ Po r ‘plating: . , ween nnn ewan eer _ Sees ‘learir : See gee “a i quering. ‘Musiek's Plating Nc arcane yg e repalt any” we Bg : : J ris ‘ DIAMON ; perfect stone, cost $100 : ‘office table Mi Genning Co. 2850 Olive, “7° OS fax euccensore Yo Desiee Mick. 119 Mar a | ata alls at and araniee. | era or ey Sees Weer! Business Cards @ was elected |FPOTTER— bx ood Wages. S50 fi

in aa Central Speant eld. 2 a8 “aa

ed; good : ' heh 3 We ae pg t~ ING e: d —_ rex cee 1Ww vi morn ‘e) ew Forks SEWING MACHIN a oe , _Bolid agate, 10 line; minimum. 20c. ne; will sell cheap, HoM ene way" are Ri N. | _Main 5 og CHANGE {s ; ees LACE CURTAIN CLEANING aad 98 ty o south > EX | urtains cleaned. M Murry, BT al as yee a pee water

Page 19

rr “Measures Pre Provides Cit Appoi; | Home rule bills - of appointing and & lice and Election Louis were’ taken the Executive Con Men’s League Tue The bills were v Bates, former City } % been approved by “; Committee of the .. 4f approved by the -. of which Elias Mic &\ be presented to the “enactment. The bills, accordi Saunders, do not the present powers excise and election merely the power the Governor to ct Jy the Mayor, and the Governor the , Division 2 LACLEDE, 8427A—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. LACLEDE, 3627A—Newly furnished rooms; all conveniences. (4) LACLEDE, 8v06u—-New furnished rooms, oon beds, steam heat. LACLEDE, 4315—Furnished front room; co veniences: hot bath. furnace heat. (62) "* 4309—Two rooms for ho msoseeD- "ng range; laundry; phone; §4.50 pe "3 second ping

LA SALLE. iei—Wuraieees, room, eer front and one light PEONKED 1128 Fine sleeping rooms, hot bath; for workingma 1 week. INDELL, 3588—B8uite of oe — floor; housekeeping and sleeping: basement room. LINDELL, 3610—Furnished housekeeping rooms; gas range, hot ba team heat; bedding laundered; 50. UST. 231i—Rooms, electric lights, hot bath. $1.25 up: housekeeping or single. LUCAS, 3131—Second-floor hm connect- ing, also single rooms; cooking gas, hot bath, laundry. (3 McPherson, 8929—Pileasant room in family of two to party employed. —_ MISSISSIPPI, 1207—Two or three connecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeep- in all conveniences. MISSISSIPPI, 1725—Nicely furnished rooms A light housekeeping; gas and fur- nished.

Large, comfortab park; every convenience; ,_soellent reasona nable: 1 furnished secon connecting rae aay sit. electricity: board optional Ri ge AAS owt enished front oo cer aee nicely (4)

reasonable. KING'S HI yt ft a San N.—B connect - ing front and o rooms, wit 1 board; ail nyeniences: ferences {4) LACLEDE. A larre of board @ quiet h ~ A eees — ma LACLEDE, Oe er pe with board; bath B) ee board: reasonable. oe teed : ? ELMAR BIL.. 1—Nice second-floor room. modern conveniences; phone; excellent ~* re )

ron

furnished Se.

L., $717—-Convenient lecation; rice 8 ba t hot water; lar indell 1417. a6 yard and .—-Large 24-

front room. 2 refined

TCLID, “Tag. private home | poung people; giatleinen er ys MARYLAND, 4232—Lovely home. well heat- - pest board, very reasoriable; references MORGA a Si J furnished front rooms; aE | private family; $5 week wu (2) MORGAN, 4112—-Splendid front rooms, with excellent board; phone; all- conveniences: good car service. (3) MORGAN, 4173—Nice furnished rooms, home cooking, all conveniences; private family; sormen reasonable, NEWSTEAD, 032—Board and room, nicely furnished, steam heat, private fumily, ex- cellent board, home comfo orts, men pre erred. (4) OLIVE, 2706—Clean roms, board, home cook- ing. ‘bath and phone, $4 and $4.50.° ewe 5139—Beautiful furnished front room; second floor, modern conveniences; board; -ensonable: Bell phone Forest 773. (5) PARK, 8543—Light, airy rooms; hot water, ng. (7) as, electric; country cookin

R $415—Front room and board, for gen- tleman, in private family; modern con- veniences. (2) RAT MOND. 5014—Large, front room and board for 2; all conv.; free phone. (7) PLYMOUTH, 50961—The moat delightful suite of two roms, with bath; also one room on second large and most comfortabie two ge first-class home yore: court; call or heme’ Cabany ROOM AND BOARD—In Jewish family, for two; all convs.; Lindell 1666L. ROOMS—Deautiful second and third floor rooms, excellent méals; refined hom® Wor- est 1906L. ROOM AND BOARD—lIn private family; convenient to Olive and Taylor cars: rea- sonable: all conveniences: Forest 2394L. RO AND BOARD—Lady having her own héme, living alone, has two double welli- furnished rooms for ladies employed. el- mar 83879L ROOM AND BOARD—Si ingle room, with good board; cultured young man; owner’s home. $25 monthly. Forest lL. (3) — AND BO D—Gentleman; West End e; family adults; south room; phone on ant "815 52. (4) ROOM AND BOARD—Respectable man can find comfortable home, refined Soartan “ vate family; West End. Box L-30, Post- —— AND BOARD—Comfortable cat om, unusually fine table, for gentleman; strictly private family; reasonable; —- RUSSELL, 8620—Large, well-furnished room, ood : all conveniences; 2 gentlemen > gh employed; private family; aren .

g or co and 4 SEMPL

ais Becsnk floor front room, for reas.

—— — _ Sood dition - CL ayaa ND : coe — flat. (2) K, 1—Lower five-room boas large and light; fixtures, f (‘5 COOK, 4282—Six and seven smerny fl will decorate to suit; keys ne av. DIVISION, 1722—Three large ter, etc.; good order; rent DODIER, 2507—West of Parnell, five nice e rooms; front entrance; rent reasgon- Tyler 153, Central 2951. (c) odern 6-room flat, nee ied wipe wag put

larg able. STON, 3057 no cold water, tiled bath room, etc.: $18. ) all

hot

ETZEL, 5844—A fine five-room fiat; aii light rooms. EVANS, 4008—6 rooms, bath, steam heat, fixtures; newly papered; painted; $19; ypen. ae rooms, bath, gas, g0eod iloca- ie , $14; steam heated, $25: 3 rooms; cas, inside’ toilet. $9. Call 41837 McRee FLAT—Union and Theodosia; new, 8 erry bath, fixtures, screens, slate sink, ates otal (3) 6123—Nice modern 3- good = repair; —_ )

open open. _ GAMBLETON PL. room brick flat in $12.50.

56,000 84. Sq, Feet 417-19 NORTH ae ST. L-shaped to Vine st., 5 fils. and basement; elevators; modern commercial building. Cornet & Zeibig a) 719 Chestnut WANTED BUSINESS PU RPOSES

GARRISON, 520 8.—4 rooms. in fine order; low rent. (cx2) GREER, 3800—F iv e rooms, tile bathroom, combination fixtures, shades and ecreens, hot and cold water; open. _ GREER, 8827A—Attached flat, 8 rooms, furnace, hot water, screens, shades, al) modern conveniences; newly decorated; rent $50. (¢3)

8 rooms shades, all ecorated; rent (c2 GREER, 8804A—Attached fiat, furnace, hot water, screens, modern conveniences. newly 80. HEBERT, 2504—Four large rooms and mn: front entrance; rent $15. Central 2951, T ler 1 ¢) HOGAN, 1537—Five nice large rooms, front entrance, plenty of light, cheat rent. Tyler 153, Central 2951. (c) JOHN. 2112—Four iarge rooms and bath; ni conveniences; rent reasonable. (c4) JOSEPH, 6511—beautiful 5-room fiat; al modern conveniences; just out of city limits; two biocks south of Page; reason- able. (2c) KINGSBURY, 6014—Beautiful new 6-room flat; stone heatin ART ponte only $40. WEISELS-GE Cc i nth st. (c58) BADIE, Sud Eieeam ae flat, bath, yy ecreens, porches, decorated, laun- dry; reasonable; open. _{c56) LACLEDE, 3437—Flat, 6 rooms, bath, het and cold water: rent $20. LINDELL BL., 3946—Five rooms, elegant order, new s range and sink; open. MICHIGAN. 4719A—+ rooms and modern. newly decorated: $16, MORGAN, 38111A-8119—Just completed, rooms, finest and cheapest in this cit open. MORGAN, 2652—Upper four rooms, bath, hot water, shades, screens, fixtures, southern exposure; NEWSTEAD, 4835-85A N.—Just completed; . large, light rooms, bath, furnaces, @jec lights, screens, shades; inside stairw to basement 8 NINETEENTH, 1617- 1619 N.—2 room .50; & rooms, $15; all iar ood os — mont , permanent tena CHARDSON, 406 Ligeett Bldg. (c8) 2703—Three rooms, bath, $13; yr | rooms. bath and toilet. $18. PENDLETON, -1518—Modern 8-room flat; =A children; $12.50 (3)

bath, c

os , Nene | B rent

“PLYMOUTH. 5930-0 rooms, heat and’ nar service; rent $42.50. Phone Delmar we ee c PESTALOZZI. 8534—Near P - 5 rooms and bath, hot water fur- nace, hardwood floors, gas and eae owner upstairs. SHAWMUT, 1326A-32A—2 beautiful 6- every conven- (6c)

Tower Grove

room flats; steam heat; liencé; Delmar 2385R. VANDEVENTER, 2516 N.—New, 8 rooms, bath, laundry, porch, etc.; rent $14.50; open.

couple or gentlemen; all convs. ; THEODOSIA, 5011—Furnished single room, with or without board: private fam.: reas. VERN N, Nicely furnished rooms, with . Sone Tn conveniences; cow and eggs: e hone. i4) DRNO nely

furnished for couple or 2 gentlemen; excellent table, home surroundi every convenience. y 2 SBTOR, VON RSEN, 5168—Large, nicely frunished southern exposure, front —. hon | ee best table and service; hot water conven- lent to Delmar, Hodiamont A, gi cars Forest 8379. (4 WASHINGTON BL, 4310—One large e, eeoons floor furnished front room. with ard. (3) WASHINGTON, 8385—Lovely rooms ear “Tst- class boa per week. (3) INGTON, 2632—2 rooms, 2 on 2d; reasonable: with boa a gif Ny -e large, boar ad: conv. to electvin Tight: Sek -Antiher heat. WASHINGTO $853—Elegantly on Pe room; private bath, board; Bell phone, piano, parlor. vee BL, 4415—Very a ge front room; of

on ‘ist floor, ge, furnished live cars;

nadie. WASHINGTON BL.. exposed: rooms, for co siaeas le; free phone: boar WASHINGTON BL... 4000—Desirable rooms; continuous hot water, steam heat. electric light. s rior table; entlemen. (2) WASHINGTON BL... rary ngle and double rooms, with board: somatort. cleanliness and service guaranteed: phone Lindgil sane: x WASHINGTON BL., 3628—Delightfui soutn room, also single room. electric light, one private bath: newly decorated throughout. first-class table: white help. (3) WESTMINSTER PL... 3951—Large third-floor front room, south recente; good board, for 4 young men; second-floor front for couple, WEST PINE BL., 4124—Nicely furnished rooms, hot water heat, electric light; good table board. (2) WEST PINE BL., 3818—Nice room, good board; kentlemen or couple; shower bath, lectric light. WISE, 4988—With or without board; in ef vate family; must have references.

Large, southern- ——— people; rea)

ROOMMATES WANTED BBP DP RBP LP FPDP PPP LOLI PB LLP PP _[{{APLPPPUPYPPLPLD LPL aD ROOMMATE Wtd.—Furnished room to share with nice young man; separate bed, large, clean room: 6207 Cote Brilliante. Houses, Flats, etc. Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. DWELLINGS FOR RENT BALDWIN. 2605—Cottage, 8 rooms, laun ar SS aT gas fixtures and screens. “(2) L 691 oe corte l family; rent §7; water Ah = ton 827. eg 1.50 wee.

aid id

N, 1024 (between Maple and Bart- or — residence of 8 beau- tiful me “valk. e. = fix- ALBERT G G. paetc.s ah "803 Ct "Chestnut, (015) RS maa 8 Toy rooms, | hot-water heat; ights 7.50. {

pent Te room bath, t-wat heat, 7 ey nowy Secere Yo $21.50, | 3 (c8) NEBRASKA, 4240—Detathed 7-room house; bath, laundry, attic, yard aad shade “ee ( “Path, toilet. eas; newly’ doco oom cottag 7 h, toilet, gas; newly decorated. Phone Cabany 742 IT Teh 610—Hlegant 10-room house; ev- ery modern convenience; large yard; ideal lace for roomers or rs; special in- ucements to good tenant; will decorate to sult; Olive car. C. E. HAYDEN, L tt Bldg. Bel) Olive 1 FOR RENT—BUNGALOW 6212; new, five rooms, bat Ors e® car = Clutton furnace; | take Towel rov' av., W 20 end bo uth two ; modern 9-room dwell- screens, etc. Phone os } : Cottages for Rént|> New, modern and up-to-date: have _— sewer, water, ete.; 4348 : 9-b4 Gannett st.,

HOUSES wantED mova We ree Ore oe fag, SE Wtd.—To ren * x 8 rooms, west of Compton, south aeav atte; Bate a poe. Dirarette: will take LLING Wtd. = b oder aw li of Union, > i ye lable pene ene. wont Ste 6 roopa. ton, | eens or Saar users e .

erersyin

a ee oe oe TS, couple. to part of house with ni —- 4 hk tenants; Ee [res

WAGNER PlL., I1S816A (47 west) rooms, combination fixtures, furnace, Eat s grates, laundry; desirable, quiet, open; 28 Phone Monroe 2158. WEST BELLE PL., 4155—3 light, airy rooms; steam heat: $35. Inquire premises. (cR) WINDSOR PL., 3858—Five room flat, bath ssh? all conveniences, $22; open. entral 6008 WASHINGTON AV. Beautiful New Modern Flat, $40 6 large light rooms, with alcove Separate entrance, 8 porches, Dutch dining room with bay ‘window, hard wood floors, combination fixtures, gas stove, shades, wits closets, hot-water heating plant, mantel wi gas logs; inguire at APARTM ENTS

4PARTMENT wtd.— heat want tof Good LOCATION Wi. or barter shop: call dl write C. J. Stra 2217 8. Jefferson. WANTED TO LEASE __ good house about HOUBER Wtd.—To lease; a ou 8 rooms: in Webster or vicinity. Box P 167, Post-Dispatch, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MARYLAND,

two re erences req any vt dav or Sunday; a ye Wy FLATS WANTED | Modern Naing Ww. ma. stean d, n single flat bu ng; e n fellow. Phone Delmar Se. Three, large, modern ” neighborhood Ewen § couple; reasonable. 11 Post] {4 PLAT pag ry —_ — or p cottage. ton yg istrict. a - 10, P.-D. _ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ APARTMENT Wtd.—Modern, well furnished, Institute; 2 adults; Mrs. M. Richard- Forest 2492. adults or bath, in first- Box (55

fur- oe)

fp'ten sage’ rie bo rooms, furn Must be in good neighborhood and cla condition; references exchanged. P-1 Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT hb ga adults wants a 5 must be in @ deahewhie sotenber ood —~ well-furnished: references exchanged. Box L-77, Post-Dispatch FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—To ren a 5-room apartment for 6 months or 1 located two fn Ki s hi h- wo ave

came of cone

ron "COLORED PEOPLE MONTGOMERY 2718—Brand-new 9-reumn flat; china closet; papered: all — iS 3 rhe or ore) money’ a8 ¥ Room 431 Title Guaranty Blég.. th ¢ FF YOU U WANT W Do not be gg PR 48. from HI aD. or further information call,. rite NATIO _ ie tr MAIN 30, CE & i s

203 Mi ROA WAY saan wm! i — = = }? MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—Loan $700 cu good interest. 4565 Cote’ amis ae MONEY Wtd.—Would ik from private pasty; good post L-31, or Post-Disr MONEY Wtd. ee 6 per cent, on electric line orte se; Address B., 5860 P pe se MONEY Wtd.—To borre De =a per cent; ee a0 of on ; BIT#6, Post-Di Dist 7 ie - borrow

tech. — — , . stint Ce UR sate 40). tirat Aeal re Box T-150 DEEDS OF TRUST able poe A : - furnish titles ae he -— guarantee st._ “> - eit: 3000" ' TES! ‘T) 2 wt), re : return ne. Jan. 1, "1918. Box ABE, Poesy is OFT eT 19 EEDS C For sal, 100, i er cent, s2180, $4000 pertect ek Ee. Cy: KORTE-RUST snanieatl CO., 816 Ches mu LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO (LOAN—At 5 cout 100 and up; 3 1 privately. Box Pe oat-Di: MAKE all cinds delay: cheapest 5 per cent; pes, n hy first. aan f iM ee stn sous MONEY IN ANY ‘land MONEY.TO BU VERY LOWEST RA’ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN BBO Safe Investors of Money, e22 € CHAS. F. VOG oa > - . t Ret cee res (i | iG x, Tree. ay wont: “a J : . ; a r : . > H ¢ >

on St. Louis. City and ¢ Real Estate. oasis nc regulated the curity sttenea qeality

Means money, and and plenty of alti Jf

lender for the last sweney years. Aiple & Hemme Real Estate Co. 622 €

Music MUSICAL, INST!

. money aa you want. osm oe “ ; > P35 wt ~~ ~-e ww ee a et~ > = GF. - *¢ ef-s —" 7 ic x ‘ tla ieh L ssindactial a ne : eo te ; bik. Fee r Py if 9 Sige re* ~ W 7 "€ a -

Page 20

“a heer Re MEN cog cartes os ae’ AE es ea MY Be ae Ping : hice aa feng cn ae ReARY eo PORT. Me : > gl = eae ° PSO ee : SERS > ; ex ; a eh sates sO bog @ tS ‘ Ft RRS Peet Fx { vas ae ' yy , * Pa x ‘ i : 2 ys o 7 ‘ : z : ». 7 P % ; : : - ce. f ¥* eek} 3 - . ¥: by Me oo ae : er: a x ; ¢ 5 ax f i ‘ . a . : nie : . . : : ~ F ‘ i “ De Sats Sat RR eat Sgro ane . ; . ys: NING. SE MBER 17 91 | Yea : am 7 . . > > “ ‘ " . R ~ ‘ - 4 5 " + ' Sasigss 2 Rage 7 ? ?. : TUESDAY EVE ’ ; 1 2. ; , ’ bef : te. “" eae val e ‘ 4 > . ; - , rs oe ~ ; . om -~ uenmeemes - - — _emmess —_ A PN SA NNN EEN CLO EN ALITA A EAN LAA TOES ALOR eS -~te ne LO EE RADE ENE ce Pe RY ne OO LI ~ « seen eeeeenteennnmenenns SA A LE LDL ALL LL LE LIS ————— - - BML HOMERULE [Macrae Bike| POST - ISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS — ta orcas Eman —"m, STOCKS SCORE GAINS IN [COMMERCE 5 PRICE RANGE NARROW = ™ Miia sams 7) rier ay a aan oS tof pate aa Measures Prepared by Bates Briatie‘L. Smitn “Zits Mia } | the, i Pls ie , s ek ‘ ~ oy a * , 's biehway = sd . 7 ad f i 7 . ~ ; e a / . Provides City Official Shall | xverett 1. 1120. Preven | Reading, Union Pacific and Other Leaders Rise LOCAL MARKET Wheat Closes Stsady After Some Early Selling} »y yesterday's od oy fret, were evi.

7

Parker Mamie Mi Widesen 1627 Carroll : Baik Ps expected and of a big trade de Appoint Boards. Curtis A. Jones 6850 North Market Over Two Points—Close Is Near the Corn and Oats Are Highly MA'privace condition repart indleating « ta . Irregular. ; deterioriation of about 6 per cent 6020" Blechott Top Figures. Price ‘Yields Over One’ Point to tribut “1 mid- | Clifford E, Drozda 4139 M lia “yom on pos naa — ee Isabelle Emilie Hetzel...... 4247 Macnolia $160 7 5; Commonwealth ud : = Of appointing and removing Excise, Po-|Channing B. Lee 4209 Olive ° ; FUTURE. pee Pi tice and Election Commisstoners of St.|Rae Hoyt Wells... oot kee i802 ‘Laure! | NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Strong. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE 7 QUOTATIONS. settled, oom wi Louis were-taken up for discussion by|Carrie Dawson West ‘Alton, ill Reported Daily tor the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th st. ee excneT LOUIS, Sept. 17. Reports that a Southern : ae the Executive Committee of the Business cowie |G, Domierre Seupesnce NEW YORK, Sept. 17. SEPTEMBER WHBEAT. tution estimated the cr Men’s League Tuesday afternoon. rs. Julla uffer 00 ‘ ——— POPC Re ee ereee secesteaseesee soceeeeseeeeees ese Close ern hedge sell was more activ Peter Ai h Cc mn - ‘iS. . Low. Close. , E onday. Last Year. The bills were written by Charles W.|Hattie Dyer Centralia, Ill te 4 i cn eh ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. =: | STs ees a ok : io unset cased off 8 or 10 points from : ~ ~§ BOBPUIS« «oe Peeerveee . 2 st. ‘ at mid

of oe Po mE oe > | a Ce paEAd eh eneateeeoess uy a € » Bates, former City Counselor, and have] Frank J. Curotto 4106 Westminster American Can common ; 41% 42% : en r ©|Alma M. Fink 3532 Magnolia} Am. Can pfd. (DX. div. 1% pct.).....cececcccccececeececeees 120% 120% 120% 1" Today eae, $1190.07 :| New York y * been approved by the State Legislative] grerano Drago .................... 910 Wash! amal Copper % $8 > Last week +i 002.388 *'o72.007 :| Kansas City. ” oS s3%> atte 01% ina — ti Committee of the league. These bills, Maria Mazzarese 910 Wash . pp eeeeeee eee ewer eeen eee eeaeereeesneee ee R%y . . Pi. dacnanery tah Pe. pote . Minneapolis. « b 0% @. a 1 1% 8 c quiet: iddling i jf approved by the Executive Committ Lewis E. Waters Mesiied Man) Aiericah Car and Seamy Ce, common 0 60% ; Increase. .......$ | 882,843 *$ 526,978 :| Toledo. ge ti : . . ’ tonne 11 "tbe: eddaiine gulf, the: mo ra. SP anes ©€,!Inez N. Lawton 3911 Kossuth} American Cotton Oil . 57% *De : DECEMBER WHEAT, » of whieh Elias Michael is chairman, will ranctomes: Lubowick! ow 08 Ome eis 339 Victor| American 4354 45 ig ORRORSS. , Lauis eden cbenets on 91% polina Przyla ..227 Sidney : Chicago. . yy Be oe egg to the next Legislature for ada Mbattahetans Ppl mand American Smelting common 845, 86 bese seeeasees Oh: oeee tesgeeenee seeeeeeeeseeeet | OA oe : 08 9 sent * enactment. Ida Tiemann 1308 Sidney| American Beet Sugar bee 75% 754 Ti Small offerings Nati 1 Bank of | Min: lis ; S814 a 1 sane The bills, according to Secretary W. F. bd pe ArtSur Hemmann ,-Schalls, Mo} American ; é 97 27 Commerce atock Pie Rage ger ol price to Toledo. . Mi ‘ too 4 100% Saunders, do not change in any way ~an8n 9 me rnd jJarner Be gees ei iti aitelain at $160.75 on the local Stock Exchange MAY WHEAT. the present powers and duties of police, | Annie Lee 345 St. Louis American Tuesday. On Monday the issue sold soe" 95% @ % Me @M6D d electi fficial c . : at $162. Commonwealth Trust was 9% Ms 95 954 Ga uTa ‘se ‘ ‘ ’ - . J, 7 merely the power of appointment from Eugene P. Cullen ........ Bese 3905 Greer| American Tobacco preferred | 93 y 99.87% and offers at $101, compared with; Kansas City * Be % 89 93 80 ai the Governor to city officials, most like-| Rose M. Ellis ........:.......-..30905 Greer] American Snuff Preceding bids at $%. Other issues in| Minneapolis oledo .. ~ dy the Mayor, and also take away from fo dale Laie perrvilie. Tit] MACON da COpPer ...cecerecesecerecercces ! -_iaw oe DECEMBER CORN. the Governor the power of removal. ee ee ee » The demand in the traction issues was| St. Louis ........++- 67 67% 67 67% b Herman W. Vollrath 3228 Caroline} Atchison COMMON ......++-.rererereesrevend / light. United he bi preferred sold} Chicago ; 6 white. J 7 y Division of Sentiment. Anna Bates Sullivan, Mo| Atlantic Coast Line : : c i i 6714 66 7 7 IVERPOOL, Sept Cotton , ‘ - at unch . . : and tt e Kansas City eweeeere 4 L, 6 lea ; There is division of sentiment among | John Cahalin ooo Epcrmard) Brooklyn Rapid Transit 9% % “Ml common was wantel ot $13.0 without eee TS. SEPTEMBER CORN. | fair jemand: Dp ‘cater; pe Be ‘the league members as to where the Actives Rattty 2810 Fane Baltimore @ Ohio .......-ccceccee Ps i ONY Reda Map Os y y : oe te were ot ey 3 Wea oe 49 5a suet s07me - Ri ky 62@62%> | middling fair, 7 wer of removal should be invested. | Lizzie Mott . 2835 Orr ; ~- 7 olfers at $76.26. The miscellaneous list ° pO 7 ve a G4 0 oe aE 34 @ .064; middling, ; po e ott Lucas Canadian Pacific OCS CHORE SESE SEES EEeEeres®@ wiv - was quiet and steady, with American . + 47% 47% @ ™ 47% 7h ata 61@61 b 6.444: good i +m . . ‘ ; ? Some members prefer lodging this power syed B. Lacamers cesebseeds duess ieee Central Leather CommoD..... still others believed the whole matter John B. Lehmkuhl ..... aubeads 4127 N. 20th Chicago Greatwestern ... | | ? disposal of ali te tt fe and title tn tine : SEPTEMBER OATS | es : ; cat-Dispatch by G. Christina A, Utz , 4041 Luck ¥ of removal should be left to the courts. Sunan Tanihel 1942 erachan IO. CODGAP iscsovceties dvscccseccosetccos y | ,| leasehold and ownership interest in Oh Tee 4. cc Savcd o 2 21 8° ¥ ™ the employment of counsel to write the Tathiesn Winters S314 Hartford General Electric eee eecceesereseeeeaes geedeopeees | “7 particularly from outside sources ap- Wheat was irregular Tuesday, al- NEW York BOND SALES » bills, and the organization of a com- Wm. D. Carter S. 14th Great Northern preferred......cccccccsece oo" oo72 tk peared to show no particular abate- thoveh trade was quiet and the sell; “i mittee of 50 or 100 persons to promote] Ruth Keller 15 S. 16th] Great Northern Ore. ....cccsccccccevcccccscccsceccceseccesss 54 VA 5° é aot aside from the wot a — ing 5 oe mostly from the profes- : : . i - ; a S never a very heavy day wit é ? ; x x . h ou ] } ; . Pete Messenger 2825 Morgan eeeeeeeeeeeeev ee f . « y . y y uM ; their pace ' rough the Legislature. oe Peery o> got OO ial achat as 5 Yas 2010 Carr Interboro Met. common ... a7 mB _j the banks and trust companies. Rates| sionals. The market news was bear- wor It also was suggested by Hawes that Henry F. Lamping Jr. ..5088 Cote Brilliante Interboro Met. preferred ......ccccscesces a / of *%i showed no changes of importance, ish | Copies of the bills be presented to all {Gertrude Bockwinke 2209 Sullivan International Harvester .......cccescseceee 04 20% : 25%} the fixed bid of 5 per cent for all - , h howed rain and the candidates for Governor, with the |Henry-Francis Wachter 1221 Glasgow! Kansas City Southern common........... 1%, 2% 27% oj | Maturities again prevailing. There ae Veasney: See. Wee ' “or } hee “led i PEN Florence Gertrude Gregory....2931 Dickson ee eee ee a. ee ee ash aha , : was a good deal of money offered by} generally low temperatures in the ‘request that they pledge themselves to]; uis G. Bewig Wellston, Mo| Wouisville & Nashville , 7s | two institutions at 5% per cent de-| qomestic Northwest, and Williston, 1 the bills if passed by the Legisla-| Bena L. Becker St. Jacob, Til _e} Vail SORT eaeeY en yi rev 914 a7 : spite the hardening tendency in the en i 5 ° tae Gee villi 7% exchange market and the very con-|N. D., reported severe frost. With the Fred A. 4232 Cook . | ure. Irene M. 4115 Cook Liggett & Myers......, servative reports from New York.!crop all made in that territory, how- y1| Lorillard B51 | Demand funds were dull throughout ever, there was no incentive to buy, d

— 22) _ + © i a J i in i i i i

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rs- c com. seen eee do pfd. .. Tith & Trust *ereate e**eeeeee Swi Aj Co. “er ee* eee eee ee Chicage Railways ist ....,. = . o *eeeeter eer eeeveegeae _— g3se22 *_ *e#8 8 # @* * eeree* 888608 e : * Pac ‘enn. c Lake 6

[> co ° > Martin: G. Guiney Eldorado, POLICEMEN CAPTURE AN Mrs. Ethel K. Maple Galatia, Ill} Mexican Petroleum ...........:.- wt deneees . 8: the day. especially as weather in Canada | Leonardo Guccione N. 10th] Missouri, Kansas & Texas common........................ OR1, ORL, 987 ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS. showed no frost, and the map prom- r . * ' ‘ Paola Pecoraro N. 10th — N " : EY OLY O1/, ised higher temperatures, mere OPOSSUM EAR LEVEE Me m. .: Poon Missouri Pacific S@eeteeseeveeeseeaeeeeeeeeeeeeoe og ; - y + 3 e Advices from over the border also rena r Tham m Rut a" ot St. a & d. Ss. i candi dias edacaoedeoes é Hy 4 a 7 oa3iZ ten 23 the — ogre past = 4 rp Kk “ed ‘ ’ 1 lami opper TRE rTrrrrretit Tritt tte eee eee ee PVoTE LETT yo 294 a lis Merchants- Laclede Nat'l Zhi 30 | rost anger ne, an the crop oniy Sergeant and Patrolman Have |E#te A. Kinsella grep ting tet TOO Tiree Oo : National Bank of Commerce. 16 about 10,000,000 bu under the record- Frank Moair 2... wc cscceecccncecess St. Louis ' 2 **72|Third National Bank » breaker of a year ago. Exciting Chase—Anima!l Sophia Rohlfing ‘ National Lead common 914 59% 27 , Fankerw’ Trust cous edges The run of spring wheat to market Plays Dead. Simon J. Baumgartner TEMVEER.. CORB. -cccscccccdacecdcocdasesecedsen 29% 8-916 2% 2% Title doarsnty _— 7¢y | 18 being delayed slightly by rain, but May Riester ; ’ ° ents ; 4 ‘ I ; ce h, owing to favor- ._.eergt. Gerk and Patrolman Collins of] Alfred H. Hensing 5320 Garfield Northern Pacific........sscccce-seecseseceee o7 a United Railways com. ‘ reennne ot Dutaes.. © ed Riv Val- x \ ’ : = do pfd 45 : able weather in the R iver Va the Central District chased an opossum Ellanor Ruell 2336 Per New York Central ........ Ag se serecsenene Tee eecewereesenenens do 4s 764% |ley today, totaled 823 cars, against . Arthue Ad BSL. w+ +0 + 34s eo pee SGA Rutger! New York, Ontario & Western 367 6% Ese oe. 97 | 472 last week and 244 last year. Min- L. 2 at CHICAGD PROVISIONS — Open. | High. Low. } Cross. OR fan. | “i831 “is.gp | “ato | Tite tan] hc I ae y , ~~ a wha Sie ' VW ' ’ Yi , y= . »>? a : : we . e e ; a

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— Row a. enessrerese22 SEERS FSKRR PF Se TL . 1 . y Jan. .! 9. ay : + at es . 4s ' ae ryland 4s ier Ce Gee o , : e : mn. Writing P. 5 a 90 s 7 . Je eetinghouse cv. is . at x f bad eee, : OOCOIE 40 iy. 04 s0s- at ' ‘2. Yee ) for 15 minutes Monday night on Locust |Clara Rutledge .............. 2007 S. Jefferson a ©. ss “i ye , keskt Metween Main and Second streets. Norfolk & Western...........scesvceseseoee | : 6) A. G. & St. L. be rt weer? nae 100. SEMOM haatean Ste Tne little animal is believed to have At Belleville, Pacific Mail WH ; — * =, * compared with 57 and 311. Minneap- Sone In on a steamboat. It was going |Charies. F. SEE oi. 5c cb KS 000 ket St. Louis Pennsylvania ... , ‘ O27 x. & ‘ yy | Olis wheat stocks increased 425,000 bu 58 ($500) for 3 days. ; SRE BLEED, oo p'e's 0.6.6 ch GES OAR OSD eerens St . , ; -e/ m1 —y/ we, ( pest on Locust street when the police-|wijjiam R. Smith — Gee Ye teeeee bee eeeeeeeseeseseces SEP ck daneé cvaceedace 7 a oak $100) 92 The Liverpool wheat market opened nen first caught sight of it. Rose G. Helsey P Pressed Steel Car COMMON........+.+.- Eveicanahescakivseedcs ¥ Th ze ’= 2} under moderate pressure, with prices 4d The chase was back and forth across Raymond Tojo *seereeteaee eereee East Re Louis Kay Consolidated eeeee ee eeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 224 26 ( QV, / al Central Insurance Pe eh . ; lower, being influenced by the weaker qgibo street.. an : en, 24 . - 4 eaten, eae i 4 1/ Pi the policemen put the ‘possum in al J: andy Gteary, ci4is, urd". wy. | St: Louls Southwestern preferred % 18 TH 78] 40 tatematonal Shon comin at gay. | The frnthess in Arsontine trelghes and 06k, @alled tHe wagon and had it re-|4: 224d M. Winkel. ly we ry Texas Pacific 3%; , 33; . 20 Union Sand and Material at 70%. strength in Plate spot were the features. ° oO. ¢ ‘ G ny Ns . ¢ pote to the Central District station. and E. set. ae a 4. f ae em ‘ ‘ ‘. Commonwealth ‘Trust at 160, a oak cuatinonaa ao Wk Ga ~ tf Park Commissioner Davis can find feredith. 3927 McPHars Umm Rn PLAPSS=E . Bietsch, 2444 East U , Union Pacific COMMON .......seeceeeeeess By% 170% 10 National Bank of Comm ri BRC ‘ 3 erce at 161. Antwerp wheat, %c lowet; Berlin, 56c f Reynolds, 3510 Pestalozzi; Union Pacific preferred x 91, 2 National Bank of Commerce at 16]. higher, and Budapest; %ec up. 627 Shenadoah; gir! ; S ors 10 National Bank of Commerce at 160%. The European wheat visible increased | mn riting P. Ss ‘Sec. 5s vy. 4s t a l ery est. Marviand 4s ac. Lg oe oS & 4 2? 8 ? cv. WHOM EH > > oe

. 825, 8. Broadway ; irl. . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeee 5 7 y 7 , ‘ * $244 Lafayette: girl, a 2% G72 10 Ania emery common at 51%. 3,600,000 bu for the week, against 6,500,000 ; Pray | ze : 8 625 A DAY PETER WHITE J. ° 1600 Carr; girl. United States Steel preferred ‘ ‘ 25 United Railways preferred at 46 bu last week and 1,900,000 bu last year. rn ‘ , . 8 , CE iin, iis cicuccncedovenssane 51 v4 Paired Railways preferred at 45. The betel pags now is 72,700, bu, ¥ ; _£ , 5 : 5 e allway f Te « NOW REGISTERED HERE |": anax’ B90 Lamp: El Wabash common. 7 7 | 1 United Rallwaye morened at 42 2,00 bu last yer. ) ‘ r ‘ . & United Railways preferred at 45. Chicago wheat stocks total 3,982,000 bu, against 18,735,000 bu last year. Corn, ) * 426,000 +h oH 1,897,000 ve coy roe. ee OP Rat af . A WN. 984: 2 , Oats, 2,739, u, against ,197,000 bu pny Politicians, Legal Resi- | §- and # Gsraen. 814s Cosens: girl Sales to noon, 194,700 shares. LIVESTOCK last, year. Contract wheat, 1,869,000 bu, es. dent of St. Louis | NATIONAL & ~ | against 12,175,540 bu last year. = i , ‘ F NAdls TOCKYARDS., Ill., Sept. 17. oa OF : BURIAL PERMITS = | —Comparative receipts table: Corn futures were irregular to lower. es unecpal accountant, Margaret Hund, 80, 3635 Cossens apoplexy 1,000,000 bushels a day, breaki ll } | iT oeeetteeetensesssastesetes cocnsonsenesees | Tie “in the xtre new “te no treet * i : % r t , 80, ns; : /UUYU, y, breaking all rec; :} tures in the extreme West, but no frost | Whose $26-a-day salary on the city {7 g. Priegel. 84, 1930 Morgan; gastritis. ords for the period, and for a part of : |over the growing belt. Indications were payroll has aroused the wrath of Mardin pever. 25. tae Af mn nga bank pee Not a Good as the time running double last Septem-]* Gattis ‘| for higher temperatures ‘ . ° ; . . , : * of n ° ay’ . e« a"y be a ‘ . 4 tome politicians, who considered it |’ G' Diekenga. 91, 4522 Fountain: paralysis. WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.—As the re- ~ ue : > Hogs .... ataoo .” ee Oats were quiet and about steady. axcessive, is no longer open to their |louls Fink, 56, 3444 Missouri; carcinoma. sult of reports of impending money aturally, this remarkable movement } : p 5,000 sO. 3750 :|..Local wheat receipts today were 114,- ae th ia Aen tee ' Henry Ruthell, 50, Twelfth; nephritis. stringency necessitating the deposit of is the forerunner of next month's export |: 500 2 7 ;} 211 bu, or 94 sacks, 81 cars local, “3 Attacks on @ groun at ne is notjanna Collins, 22, 1211 Mississippi; hemor- Government funds in national banks to trade, precisely as last month's cereal bbs vibbae duh ck through; last year, 4,700 bu, or 28 cars finance the estimated ten-billion-dollar export figures reflected the unsatisfac- local, 9 through. Corn receipts,

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.| rhage. & legal resident of the city. He reg Charies L. Fortin, 58, 4611 Evans; paresis. crop now being harvested, Comptroller tory yiel d tl NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts in this divi- a istered Monday for the November|w Kucieicyk 3. 1811'N. 8th: enteritis, Or oe Cttees neers’ in @kiching ree Ries. ee : depleted stocks from | sion aggregated 3000 head, a moderate sup- bu, or 470 sacks, 48 cars local, 15 Money Is Strong. _- gleetion. _ | Louisa Vanvorse, 52, 2446 S. 2d; heart dis- the condition of banks as shown by the Th Gad of 1911. ply. Steer trade was slow. but steady. with | through; last week, 22,800 bu, or 16 cars| NEW YORK. Sept. 17.—@oney on call ‘ee ee ’ ease. call of Sept. 4. Reports from New _ ane Government's bulletin of the past|4 top near $10.50. Heifers sold at $9.10.| local, 3 through. Oats receipts, 52,700 strong. 414@25% per cent: ruling rate. 5: | White came here more than a year | Martin Woerner, 60, 2222 Menard: nephritis. York, Chicago and St. Louis do not in- week’s weather in the grain belt was in 4 peers price for this class of cattle.| bu, or 17 cars local, 14 through; last > . oft " 5 Bs tate gO to revise accounting methods at Fred Hoemle, 87, 3919 Pennsylvania; tuber- dicate @ condition as good as on June the main entirely satisfactory, showing Calf. rark canners sold steady to strong. | year, 42,500 bu, or 17 cars local, 8 through. closing pid. “ss Mw ans "51 : En culosis. 14, the date of the previous call. These that the belated cor h b market was @teady,. with vealers top- { Bl, Time soane rong ys. ° 4. per cent; ‘the efty hall. Th w laints | William Loremz, 89, 1906 Lafayette; soften- : n crop has been 50. Bradstreets showed: Wheat, United|90 days. ; #ix months, 5 %. da y ee ore ee ed brain. | SH TOO te oe Reserve. 24.83 per cent, |! forced along by propitious weather, at RN” CATTLE—Arrivals totaled| States and east of Rockies, increase, | Prime mercantile paper, 56 per cent. against paying him $25 a day, when 7 decrease 1.83 per cent; loans $950,898.- & pace unusual for September. nly 1 head, a light supply. Doubtless | 3,931,000 bu; United States and West of Gterling cueeeae p at $. 5 for 60- » there were not half enough $25-a- , 024, decrease $9,000,090; cash. ts No Gold Goes Out. ee have checked shipments| Rockies, increase 400,000 bu; Canada, de- | 4®¥ he Laae bia "Bar aes ie an se oh 158.326. decrease $25,320,312; deposits W dt bercer na ntry, as the | crease 272,000 bu; United States and Can-| [ran dollars, 480. Government bonds steady 5 nds firm week jobs to go around at the city $767.845.006, decrease $87,537,515; total “No more gold was engaged in|&t@ss is now 4n better shape. Market to- ,845,606, : ae gD, 727,539, Europe. but Ge day was steady and. fairl ng “| ada, increase 4,069,000 bu; afloat and in| Railroad bends ball, The House of Delegates passed assets and liabilities, $ ims Pp negotiations were in HOGS-—A fair sup ly. Fey ah but Europe, increase 3,600,000 bu. Total in-| = decrease $61.626,713. pregress to secure & bill requiring all male city employes STAGE OF RIVERS Chicago—Reserve 24.22 de- to this country in ine nie ae me market was 15@25c lower and it was a| crease, eg bu; COT, fueranas 418,000

| ns draggy trade most of the: d Best | bu; ts, i to be registered voters. This bill 82 Pp ut The dem ; of the: day. st; bu; oats, increase 1,046,000 bu. - tallea in a Council. >. ; $ and for money continued suipping and butcher hogs went as high as} Total clearances Wheat, 904,000 bu; broad and active which w 030,555; : , and while there as the tep, while the bulk of : : . ars "3 078,613; total : was little if any. change in rates, the | 2!!, the offerings that “classed. as. medium flour, nee bu; corn, 20,000 bu; dats, 32,- 5 bys and liabilities $571,760.772. decrease || inquiry for over-the-year loans was | 224, better sold at $8.50@@8.75. 00) bu; wheat and flour, 376,000 bu. ae | BOY AT PLAY, EYE HURT £280,040 slow | trad Chicago's cash wheat market was de- | §Splinter Strikes Him and He ; May Lose Sight. 30,040. broad enough to indicate that reat - St. Louis—Reserve 26.57 per cent, in- wat & gre ed ; moralized for everythin ~ creane 00 sper cant: loans $110.084'220. || ae” themaciocs Wark eke to Pro” Poors and | grade, and the contract grade Was 50 QL. $4.00 ecrease : ot ety : ; , 200,414; OST BOG. they , : : , nO: var. 4 little easier. Millers were being offered decrease $1,352,638; deposits $69,257, 3ut ey needed during the balance of $848.50; k 1.35; falt,| wheat today at S&c, that the? paid 94¢ ‘ " Marry Radell Jr, 9 years old, son of |= ~~ * s . Pitt b . Pa. a Harry Radell, 1611 St. Louis avenue, Parkersburg. increase $403,226; total assetq and lia- the year. . and throwout rough packers. $7.75 . , bilities, $213,752,601, decrease $7,223,676. “There was more lending by in- ¢ Minpabapelia oives late: “Cash pre- a Cincinnati, O, _ Bast St. Louis, may lose the sight of |r oMisvile, Ky. * ais right eye as the result of a curious | Nashville, terior banks, and some of the trust ] today presented just fairly siv - i EARS 7 j a fairly aggressive ap-i miums show an easier tendency than FOR OVER 30 Bi » weldent. With some other boys last ean lay 4) companies put out large amounts on] pearance. Fresh receipts were generous, earlier in the day. No. 1 Northern, %c _ baturday he was playing tip-a-tap, a | Johnsonvi ll. with most of the h ‘ : i d for . he New York | °* e horses being consigned fo cane. 4 By Leased Wire From tle The local banks lost heavily to the range horse sale, which takes place next WEesks tea Score ean lower. . W. L. Douglas makes and sells a. fase in which a cylindrical piece of od > ia batted from one to,the other. Bureau of the Post-Dispateh- Thursday. Today's price range was about _ Due of the players struck the billet

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Lge onHanxo . the Government, the drain since Fri- . . 7—_ L.ven- , 4 steady. rit) | 94@ ORC : » NEW YORK, Sept. id financial | doable enn kot? 84,287,000. or about |fower than last weeks nn | hard,” Sigsaibc: No. 8h : more $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than ing Post, in its copyrighted financla 8 wc a yg yng in the cor- ‘ cue | aaeee trade was just fairly onttatng- ef x ‘Se: a8 . ‘ . review today, says: “4% & period last week. mi bo a A “oe nepetese inctade apt No. 4 corn, | nog ‘We: © val ; Ne 68c ; in theworld -onsiderable shipments of cur- & Og: GVey Very. orn me No. 3 Yellow, 69%c: No. ry veliow, . i rat, ith onl a moderate | rency : are selling fairly well, Minera found a At first, w y ency were made by express, and the] fairy ae64 eal, Ame anad.. Bix a ie nominal; No. 2 white, 74@%e: measure of activity, and then after/| developments of the day showed that selling very well, but t common, unfit | w : ’ : midday with a’ rather decided broad-|umerous institutions in the grain|for work mules are going mighty slow, and gb ae. lage tl ag eile. tate ening of the movement, Stock Ex- belt were finding a very active de-|this class should not be Included in the $2c: No. 4 oats, 2ic; No. 2° white 28 change prices advanced today. The mand for money, in connection with | Shipments. Silsc: standard, Mige! No. 8 white, , -jithe effor , , me IN NDENT STOCKYARDS. ’ business was not very regularly dis tu What Deere eee seat eer) LOUIS. Sept. 17. |34c; No. 4 white, 31%@32%c; No. '2 rye, in some of the usually | chants with the accommodation called b Poe eee, Ee such as Union Pacific, for by the quickening in general HOE Marke ninety: 10c lower; butch- a e Reading, Steel and Northern Pacific, | trade. ers, 180 to 220 ibs., $5. 75@8. 85: mixed pack- pe ains of 2, to 3 points were made. So far the banks here have not ers and Heavy. $8.60@8.80; lights and york- NEW YORK CURB CLOSE fe was still a professional movement. P peret ae apvanee to Serre: ss $3.40@8.80; pigs, $6.25@7.90; bulk, $8.75 ntative in character | Gents a e South, but this inquiry a. f: Specially reported by G. H. Walke cade tewed "0 doubt, by the short} Will develop later, when the total ae ae et oo 93 som 307 North Fourth street. Pe Om interest accumulated in last week’s | inquiry from the great cotton produc- |¢qo. culls. $244 75: good. fat mutton. sheep, Sew seemingly abortive demonstration ng states is expected to reach for- $.85@4: stockers, $2.50@3.60; goats, $2.50@ | ___ against the. market. midable proportions.” 4.75; bucks, $343.25. An. — and Tr. com RANE EN Aon a , dden recovery was ascribed praniinnenliitintinncncte British Am. Tob. oy batt ce Wan street to the increase Cattle Make a Record. British Copper. ‘Gharles Huttig, after a year's se dividend. Senti- CHICAGO. Sept. 17,--Cattl d ow | Cities Service com. i iligeane trom Sie office es president mentally it was more lixely to havelU. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS | resort toda, “when! dipoe, wae tid, tor a : “es cheerfu ¢ load of prime bu Third National Bank, is back an — Rad fre Union Pacific’s Reported daily for athe Post-Dispatch oy a. &. : Srurvereeant nog Ray oot : e at + reet. . used ‘ post, The loving cup presented chairman, of the now familiar forecasts . ‘ST LOUIS, Sept. 17. : a hog prices, $5.00 being top for : 2, ‘ h ‘ 1 i o him ember rosperity. ~NAME OF SECURITY. Due. Bi sa ters struck Radell in the eye. Dr, George C. Adams removed the > wplinter Sunday. A second operation ' * will be performed Tuesday afternoon. oy I teu will determine, it ts said, whether | Kansas i he sight has been destroyed. sonal oo ee ¥ ils

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ad | t laring House Association was on etuation® z the country’s trade and table Monday. change vided by two news an- | 2". cou “ : niet ee M from agriculture is pro | | 38. Eye 102 Wool Market Is Quiet. was elected last Friday to the about three has to St. Louls | nouncements of the day., The Govern-}'g5, cou os y 102% 102 BOSTON. Gept. i7.—-An average amount " - in a ; ' n last month’s grain ex- ae 1925 cted in domestic bs of the American Bankers ports trom | the United States showed the | é*, coupon 100 mY f " y. run + n special- ports on, in sessien at Detroit. | American Stocks Are Steady on Lon- | oii .ments to have been less by $1,000,000 ties. , : x don Market. Pp below August} ., 4° 4s . reported as ufiwiiling to shade p represented in the assoc! LONDON, Sept, 17.—American securities than in 1911, and much oO e bs , Nearby fleeces continve in ee dae have assets of $15,000,000,000. steady @ fraction higher today tn onal Tgosen 3 1906 to 1908 inclusive, oF | Above quotations are nominal with Ohio washed delaine bringing 34%c. € m, a8 heed of the organi- ees ee ed an upward movement ’ e half-a years which ended with | ... market changes. while one-quarter bicod Is held at We, So cre tae veduae of repay se {iq Bam above varlty.”| “At the same time with this announce. large: the “bulk of Wt being "in Monianae ) n s Vv y. s¢ e xs *; *- ‘ , *“*r* {ang “Atiag ' q & en a which sell f 24c i 0 inal bags. Graded ee Peewee ee ee wae ’ will put the banking bust- 4 Ry EM oo ment, Minneapolis, the central opeing Sugar Market Steady en en Bie Me a. gh —— ShisArn west 08s re 1 ec | : . gave out the record NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Raw . fre in T aan a. months preceness evens the soundest possible foot- in for September to! "| ees FG sfugiay 68 ta rina ane . is T dukilekiereinesbentes a | - oe i then Supers o. AO tests Sane centri ane A ing dc clean. ‘Paiied w very ,

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Page 21

. , an ae 4 se PRIOR apy, a igi Hider

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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912

LILLE AT BO ELLE ILE LE ET A _ Drawn for the EF iin "By 0. M. PAYS

HM-M, A STRICTL BiG TIMB,ACT UPRESUMB,

HE'S TEACHIN His DORGTA WONDERS UL. TRICK, AN ME AN Him's GONNA GO ONE THe STAGE WITH Ir

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DEEP WATER DOINGS Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By C. 8. BEDELL

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ne Jar , | Fame “ur, Jarr Deserts the Chil- ' drenand Strays Back to Gus’ Place. ILIMH, you better go out with your papa,” said Mrs. Jarr as an afterthought when Mr. Jarr prepared to i ealty forth to get some table findings for _ the first meal of the homecoming. “Surely,” she whispered in a tense aside to Mr. Jarr, “you will not drag |" yeur child inte your favorite haunt, a ~ that place at the corner!” Ee 3 m 2 4 a * fully school for a few weeks. asked te do what he didn’t want to do, ‘he could writhe with pain over a locust thorn long since removed by a surgical | operation in the barn at Uncle Henry's. +The hired man, Mr. Jarr and a neighbor had held Willie while Uncle Henry re- moved the thorn with a harness peedile. Aunt Hetty had _ *+ balsam and Mrs. Jarr had wept. : 4 “Yes, the boy's foot hurts him; he’ll “Maw, my foot hurts; I don’t wanna gol” whined the boy. It occurred to “als childish mind that his foot, if care- would keep him from Hence, when nursed, applied home-made have to be careful about moving around on it for a week of two,” ; Jerr in his best parental manner. said Mr. - "Well, then, littie Emma can go with “you. You can get her some ice cream soda,” said the fond mother. At these words Master Jarr’s thorn wound was miraculously healed.

vacation of ita own. “Tt's all right now, mother; look how 3 can kick!"’ erled Master Jarr eager- ly. And he kicked the cat, that had re- housetop “Now, just for being cruel to the poor oan you can't go with your father!” re. ape ihre eae: ie es =: id be * l v gett us and have ice tweam soda!” cried dear little sister, and in her glee she stamped upon the thorn-plerced foot of her broth- ¢ér. But other than giving his dear little sister a vicious dig with his elbow Mas- ter Jarr was a stoic. “See, maw, it don’t hurt. Can I go?” he asked. Mrs. Jarr restored law and order with a shake and a slap. “Let them both come,” said Mr. Jarr. “The children are just a little peevish from the railroad journey home and be- ing confined inside a primitive farmhouse during the rainy season of two weeks we spent in Hay Corners. It will do them good to get out on the streets and breathe a little fresh air.” “Well, do something with them; they will drive me wild!” declared Mrs. Jarr. “And don’t forget, when you get the milk, not to get country milk.” “Do you think milk in St. Louis can be obtained from milkweed grown on city asphalt?” asked Mr. Jarr. “I don’t care where it comes from so long as it isn't pure country milk,’ said Mrs. Jarr firmly. “Ive had pure country milk for two weeks. “Is it because you saw Abner, the hired man, gathering the milk crop on Uncle Henry’s farm?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Don't bring {t to mind, please,” re- marked Mrs. Jarr. “And don’t you ever talk politics tn this house and mention the words ‘common people’ and ‘plain people’ in my hearing as long as I live, For that Abner ts of the common people and he's of the plain

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I've seen him at his commonest and plainest, chewing. tobacco and——’”’ ‘“‘Come on, children; let’s. go out and see how the good old town looks after an absence that surely makes the heart grow fonder!’’ said Mr. Jarr, breaking in upon Mrs. Jarr’s remarks ere she could go from man to master and take up Uncle Henry’s little peculiarities. The children bounded joyfully toward the door and slid down the balustrade with a whoop and burst upon the street. The juvenile population of the neigh- | borhood flocked around them and ques- tioned them as to their adventures ip the wilds while Mr. Jarr stalked on ahead and feigned not to hear Master Jarr tell how he had kilRkd lions and tears in the woods and little Miss Jarr discourse on a doll baby she had seen which could cook and talk and sew and a little girl who had fits and who never ate anything but the fruit of the creampuff tree and who washed her face every day in purple ink. The ‘ittle listeners followed in open- mouthed awe. ‘Was there any movies where you was out West down South?” asked Master Izzy Slavinsky. ‘‘Movies,”” replied Master Jarr. ‘My Uncle Henry had them for his pigs and cows. They wouldn't go to roost unless they had movies and pie every day!” Mr. Jarr dropped back a pace. “‘Here’s 50 cents,”” he said. ‘“‘Take your little friends in here to the moving pictures. I'll come for you shortly. I have an important matter to look after.” And when the children were inside the ornate doorway of the “Dreamland Wonder Nickelodeon” he slipped into Gus’ to look after the matter that de- manded his instant attention. . A Lingering Suspicion. SUDDEN thunderclap sent little Billy running to his father with a scared whimper, says Judge. ‘‘Come. come,”’ says pa. “‘Be brave! Be a man.” As they sat together on the veranda, Billy boldly declared: ‘“‘T’s men aren't "fraid of nothin’, are us, pa?’ “Why. of course not, sonny!’ + “Thunder ‘n’ lightnin’, ‘n’ buggilers, ‘n’ lines, an’ tigrums, nor nothin’, are us, pa?” “Nothin at all, Billy, boy.” A pause; then Billy looked up with a sly face and said, “Aren't us ‘fraid of

Knew When to Quit. EVERAL years ago a Missourian moved out to Eastern Colorado and took a homestead. Things looked pretty good out in that country when he located, but the next season turned off dry and windy. ‘ He hung on, hoping for a change, but the second year was worse than the first. He had a notion to leave, but finally decided to stick One more year. The third year, which was the last season, was the worst of the three. He hitched up a team of poor mules he still had left, got his family into an old wagon and started treking eastward. Finally he met a friend who had known him before he left Missouri, who asked him why he was coming back. “Well,” said the Missourian, ‘I stayed out in that blamed country till my salivary glands dried up, and I says to myself durned if I propose to stay in a country where I can't spit.’’-—Kan- sas City Journal.

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SOME DAY—MAYBE

DiD You READ MM‘ SPEECH IN PARLIAMENT STESTERDAY?

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BEASTLY SUFFRAGE. AGITATION BULLY IDEAH YA-ASS - EH' —

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“Well, Doc, how are you making ot yours?” “Oh, I'm filling my coughers!” out with that *.eV pact Cold cure

—_—_—_—--

— Domestic Combat. rHOW BRIDGE DANA, grandson of the poet, Longfellow, who was re- cently married) in Cambridge with a beautiful ritual of his own composition, said the other day to a reporter:. ‘Tf aH couples gave to marriage the profound thought and reverence that my oe ee and: I gave to it there would be

fewer mismatings. ‘The average married pair, ft’ seome- times seems to me, are like the Binkses. “<*Pa”’ said little Tommy Binks one day, ‘what’s a weapon?’ “*A weapon, my son,’ Binks answered, "is something to fight with.’ “ ‘Then, pa,’ said little Tommy, you weapon?’ ”’—Denver Times. ‘lis ma

ae tee anes Ay, cag o COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES GRAY 7 AUATURAL COLOR, AND FADED nati 10 —_ —— — ——

The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are. fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and glossy with a “Sage Tea,’ which also restored the natural color. One objection to using such a preparation was the trouble of mak- ing it. This objection has been over- come by the Wyeth Chemical Com- pany of New York, who has placed on the market a superior prepara- tion of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dan- druff, itching scalp, and thin, weak, : ‘hatr. Special _ t, Wolff-Wilson, 524)0%) OWauee Washington aD. ”l ae ‘your own satisfaction.

The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days; and_don’t be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to All drug- gists sell it, urider guarantee that the mcney will be refunded if the remedy is net exactly as rercrcscated,

un TNGUE On KGASSY STOMACH,

‘ Turn. the rascals out—the head- ache, biliousness, indigestion, con” stipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach. Don’t put in another day of dis-— tress—wake up refreshed and feel fine. Let Cascarets cleanse and CANDY | & : }

sweeten your stomach! remove the sour, undigested and fermenting and’ that misery-making gas; the excess bile from your Iver and poison from your bowels. Then you will feel great. ' 2 A Cascaret tonight will ten you out by morning—a 10-cent (ge keeps your head .clear, 8 ch sweet, liver and bowels right , oe et you feel cheerful and _bi ie months. Don’t forget the chil ete their little insides need a good, gen- — tle cleansing, too. a ‘t 10 CENT Bi BOXES ES “ANY | DRUG STORE Onn WHILE You s LEE _-—— ——— ero ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF “MILLION more readers thao any ar newspaper west of the ees 2 ae in Everything.’’