St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1912

Page 1

by Penrhyn ‘An American Masterpiece Stanlaws

‘Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. :

—- ia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

— Nt AI

VOL. 65. NO. 30.

ST. LOUIS,’ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT.

EDITION FINANCIAL | SPORTS © Aes é A t pee. % i c € iw 7 a We r a : : s £ . s se * ~ y

MAYOR SAYS CITY GtTS ALONG VERY FINE WITHOUT FM Back From 23d Vacation, Says He Doesn’t Have to Account for Absence.

ORCHARD ALL RIGHT

Doesn’t Approve of Forced Campaign Gifts—Admits Party Needs Cash.

Tanned and healthy, but burdened with what city hall termed grouch, Mayor Kreismann returned to his office Thursday: after a cation, the most of which was spent on his apple farm at North Yakima, Wash. | The principal reason for the Mayor's irrttability seemed ¢o be that the Post- Dispatch, after his departure Aug. 23, employes 4 26-day va- printed the fact that he was on his] Presi- and twenty-third vacation and that ent Gundlach of the Council Speaker Sommerich of the House of Delegates accordingly had many op- portunities to sit in the Mavor’s chair and draw the Mayor's salary. In the three and a half vears of the Kriesmann administration, Gund- lach, has earned $3430.49 as acting Mayor, besides his own salary of $25 a month in the Council. Sommerich’s chance to increase his income in that way has been limited, as he served for only brief periods. Calls Story “Little Spasm.” “IT feel pretty well, considering that beautiful little spasm you printed when I went away,” said fhe Mayor when a Post-Dispatch reporter inquired about his health. ‘‘I don't like to dignify that little spasm by talking about it,’’ he continued, waving his hands angrily. “You evidently thought it was pretty neat, but it missed fire.”’ Here the Mayor paused to light a cigar, which he smoked so furiously that he was almost choked. “Let me tell you,” he went on, “the Mayor is not accountable to the Post- Dispatch or to any citizen for his absenee or presence in the city dur- ing his term of office.” The reporter suggested that such ah absertion might seem a little ex- travagant. “Oh, print any damned thing you want to!" the Mayor retorted. “You'll do it anyway.” “T suppose your apple orchard had been well cared for since you saw it last?’ the reporter interposed. Orchard “Nobody's Business.” “That apple orchard was properly at- tended to and it will receive proper attention in the future,”’ said the Mayor, “but that’s nobody's business but mine.” The Mayor then was asked if he was satisfied with the conduct of the city government during his absence. “As far as the work is concerned,’’ he replied, “I think the wheels turn about as well when I’m out of the city as when I am here. I approve fully the acts of those in charge during my ab- gence and believe that all necessary matters were properly disposed of.’’ He was asked about the report that city employes are being compelled to contribute a percentage of their salaries to the Republican campaign fund. Republicans Need Funds. “That is not a matter for the Mayor,”’ hé said. “I do not approve of using compulsion to get campaign funds, al- though I am a Republican and the Republican party needs money for the campaign. Contributions should be vol- untary.”’ The Mayor said he aiso believed the heard investigating the records in the office of the Inspector of Plumbing had performed its duty acceptably, although hé said he had not received a complete Teport on that situation. ASKS $10,000, ALLEGES BREACH OF PROMISE Pear! Martin Says Frank L. Mc- Lean Made Love to Her “Wantonly and Recklessly.” Suit for $10,000, alleging breach of promise to wed, was filed Thursday aft- ernoon by Pearl Martin against Frank I. McLean. He proposed in September, 19li, she alleges, was accepted and gave her an engagement ring. He has failed to keep the agreement, she says. She says she has endearing letters which, with the engagement ring, will be used as evidence in the case. She declares she now believes McLean was if#incere and that he made love to’ her “Wantonly, recklessly and purely for pastime.” ‘The address of the only Frank L. Me. Jean in the city directory is given as 27838 Geyer ‘avenue. A Pearl Martin also iz listed as residing at that address. “BIG” TIM COLLAPSES ‘Senator in Serious Condition Se After Wife’s Funeral. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—State Senator Timothy D. (“Big"’) Tim Sullivan, who ms been in ill health for some time, | aald to have collapsed at his wife's ; | yesterday and is reported to be } a serious condition. The Senator has been suffering from a

|QUEEN MARY AT ST.LOUISAN’S HOME

) LADY LEITH OF FYVIE. Royalty Guest of Former Miss Mary L. January. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. HE Queen and Princess Mary yes- terday visited Lord and Lady Leith, Leith, was St. Louis, U. 8S. Leith at Fyvie Castle. Lady before her marriage to Baron ROOSEVELT TO SEE CRIB IN WHICH MOTHER SLEPT Miss Mary lL. January of A. Quaint Little Bed in Possession of Georgia National Committeeman. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 19.—The little crib. which held the mother of Theodore Roosevelt when she was a baby will be shown to the Progressive presiden- tial candidate when he visits this city the last of the present month. The quaint bed, with a high railing of slender spindles and four knobbed posts, was found in Roswell, near here, where the Colonel's mother was born. On the bottom side of the crib, outlined with a nail point in fine letters, are the words: “Made by Denny Gentery, for James Bulloch, March 15, 1835.” Cc. W. McClure of Athanta,. Progressive national committeeman from Georgia, recently obtained the bed. He has an affidavit from “Mammy Grace,” who was Mrs. Roosevelt's negro nurse, that the crib was used by Roosevelt’s mother asa baby. The Colonel’s mother’s maid- en name was Mittle Bulloch. 19.

ne |

~ ae BETS $300 TO $100 TAFT WON’T RUN THIRD

Chris Schawacker Declares He Will Wager $3000 More the Same Way. A man who believes Taft is going to be re-elected President has been found at last. He is Chris Schawacker, who has attained some renown as a profes- sional bondsman in St. Louis. Schawacker says he met at the ball game Wednesday a broker who wanted to bet $190 to $390 that both Wilson and would receive a larger vote than Taft. Schawacker, whe says he thinks Taft will beat both his com- petitors, took the bet. “IT intend to put up $300 with a stockholder today,” said Schawacker, ‘and I have $3000 to $1000 more that says President Taft will not run third ii: the race.”’ Roosevelt

ey TALL MAN WITH 314 SHOES A TOE DANCER

When Quiet Individual Explains Inspector Passes Trunk of Footwear Duty Free. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Customs in- spectors who greeted arriving passen- gers from the liner Caronia wére sur- prised im examining the Arunk of a tall, quiet-appearing first cabin passenger to find nothing but shoes. “Anything else in this trunk?’ asked an inspector. “No, sir,”’ replied the tall man, “only shoes; there should be 157 pairs.’ “Are you in the shoe business?’’ *‘No,”’ said the passenger. ‘I’m a toe dancer. These are my stock in trade. I seldom wear a pair more than three times. I dance so violently that the toes are ruined after three dances.” The inspector shut the trunk lid and admitted the shoes duty free. ——_———— a « POSSUM -_DINN ER Police Station Janitors’ Is Given to Zoo. _ The fat o’possum that was captured three nights ago, after a levee chase by Sergeant Gerk and Patrolman Steve Collins, was not ‘“‘playing dead’ when he reposed in a steaming hot bake pan surrounded by tees at Central Station Thursday. Capt. Schwartz, failing to find an owner for the animal, had ordered it done brown, and invited the negro janitors to a big spread. Desk Sergeant Drissell was about to serve tha spread when the janitors awoke. The animal was turned over to the 200. FAILS “Feast” ee eee

Lawyer, Stricken in Court, Dies, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 19.— Robert E. Pritchard, one of the leading lawyers of Tennessee, was neized with

jacute indigestion In the courtroom here ———— ISUES HER BROTHER a mass of sweet pota-| FOR $80,000 AND SEEKS ACCOUNTING Wilhelmina Lauman Wants Share of Estate of Her Fa- ther, Who Died in 1879,

J. F. W. LAUMAN EXECUTOR

She Declares Part of Funds Went Into His Hardware and Saloon Business.

Wilhelmina Lauman of 8633 Cote Bril- liante avenue Thursday afternoon filed suit in the Circuft Court to force her brother, J. F. William Lauman of 3617 Cote Brilliante avenue to account for management of the estate left. by John Lauman, who died his their father, in 1879. She asks that a judgment of $80,000 be awarded and that, in addition, Lau- man give an accognting of money be- longing to the estate which she alleges he has used in his hardware and saloon business. Lauman is president of the Lauman-Fattman Hardware Co. at 403 North Vandeventer avenue. Sues for Herself and Niece. The plaintiff sues for herself and as executrix of her sister, Alwina Kroeger, who died July 15, leaving a daughter, Mrs. Clara Kroeger Berkemeter. It is alleged in the petition that the plaintiff, her sister and the defendant were the sole heirs of John F. Lauman. Their mother died in 1898. On Sept. 14, 1897, the petition says, the heirs sold the sotuheast corner of Tenth etreet and Franklin avenue for $66,300. J. F. William Lauman took charge of this. money with the alleged understand- ing that it was to be divided equally among the three heirs. He used $700 to improve the property at 3619-21 Cote Brilliante avenue. The propriety of this action is not questioned by the plaintiff. In 1897, it is alleged, Lauman loaned $12,000 on real estate at Fourteenth and Spruce streets. Ldter this mortgage was foreclosed and Lauma’ bought in the property in his own nr ne for_ $13,000. It is charged that on Dec. 6, 1909, he wrong- fully borrowed $2100 on this Spruce street property. Rental Income 8300 Monthly. From Sept. 13, 1897, until a short time ago, the petition says, Lauman has had control of a]l other real estate belonging to the heirs, the rental income being $300 a month. Out of this rental, it is asserted, he paid only $0 a month to each of his sisters. It is charged also that he failed to account for the $66,300 obtained for the property at Tenth street and Franklin avenue. The petition also alleges that he came into possession of a $4000 deed of trust in which his sisters should have shared and that’ he has appropriated large sums Of money for use in his hardware and saloon business.

FAIR, WITH SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE

“Where are going, my ty maid?” “To see the ani- mals, sir’’ she said. “©, -out-- to zoo, I see,”’ he, “Why, sir,” she. “There’s no room for them there at all,”’ she said, As trippingly down the street she sped; “So I’m off for Asia and Africa, too, “To see all the bedsts that are not in our zoo.” Official forecast for St, Louis and vicinity: Fair weather, with slowly rising temperature tonight and Fri- day. At 7 a. m., these temperatures were re- ported in the following cities: New York 70 Chicago 54, Boston T2. Atlanta 66, Detroi: 72, Portland 48, Los Angeies 64, San An. tonio 74. Indianapolis 48, Kansas City 52 ve. Atlantic City 72. Missourt— Pair and slightly warmer tonieh’ Friday unegettled, probably showers in north- west portion. Illinole—Fair tonight. west and south portion, Stage of the river: of .1 of a foot:

MANY a HONEST NeART pret- BEATS BENBATW A STRAW HAT the said no, indeed, answered

sliaht!y warmer ii Friday unsettled. 10 feet;

Collewe Bars Sororities. ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Sept. 19.—The facutty of Augustana College served no- tice today on girl students who are members of sororities that they must disband immediately, or they will not be permitted*to register for the spring termi. a rise )

WAGON AND $6000 WORTH OF GOODS TAKENIN DAYL unt Thief Mounts Wagon at Tenth and Olive and Drives Away in Crowded Street.

DRIVER AWAY FOR MOMENT

Robbery Like Those in Whole- sale District Which Caused $100,000 Loss.

A two-horse stake wagon loaded with goods valued at about $6000 was driven away by a thief at Tenth and Olive streets at 11 a. m. Thursday. Passers-by, many of them women shoppers, saw a man climb to the wagon seat, pick up the lines and crack a whip over the horses’ backs. Those who saw him did not suspect that they were. witnessing a _ bold theft, The wagon was owned by the Mer- cantile Transfer Co, of Broadway ard Cass avenue. Its driver, A. Harris, had been sent for to deliver a con- signment of goods to the Valley Sup- ply Co. He had difficulty in finding the com- pany’s plant, which is on the third floor of 217 North Tenth street. Leaving his wagon standing at Olive street he went in search of the-place where he was to deliver the goods. When he returned the wagon was gone. Many persons told him of seeing aman drive the team away. On the wagon, among other valuable consignments, were a bale of dry goods, three cases of photo supplies and 10 cases of whisky. About a year ago a gang of wagon thieves operated in the Washington ave- nue wholesale districts and stole goods valued at more than $100,000. The police believed the gang had been broken ub.

SAYS H. C. PIERCE AIDED MADERO AGAINST DIAZ

Revolutionary Adviser Declares C. P. Taft, Also Helped Give $5,000,000 Fund. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. .19.—That Americans including Charles P. Taft, H. Clay Pierce, president of the Waters Pierce Oil Co., and representatives of the Harriman interests had furnished money to President Madero of Mexico to finance his revolution against Diaz, ic the statement made by Juan Diddap, diplomatic adviser of the Mexican revo- lution today; before departing for Mexico. He said that $5,000,000 had been ad- vanced and it was to be repaid with a $20,000,000 premium. : Diddap added that a new junta would te formed to replace the one which has been broken up by the arrests of the members by United States officers. Neither H. Clay Pierce nor his son, C. A. Pierce, is in the city. At the offices of the Waters Pierce Oil Co. associates of Pierce said the report that Pierce had financed Madero was one of the many ridiculous rumors coming out of Mexico.

_— ee ee COMPLAINS OF HEAT THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF East Side Man, 79 Years Old, Taken to Hospital . and Likely Will Die. George Schmidt, 7 years old, ‘of 19 North Fourteenth street, East St. Logis, complained of the heat Thursday morn- ing to his son, Martin Schmidt. A few minutes later, according to a police re- port, he walked to the rear porch and shot himself in the right teniple with a revolver. He was taken to St. Mary's Hospital and probably will die, the physicians said. Mrs. Rose Graham, wife of a patrol- man residing next door to the Schmidts, was on her back porch when Schmidt Came out. “I'll do it,’ she heard him exclaim, and before she realized his intent he raised the weapon and fired.

MRS. GRACE ASKS DIVORCE Woman Acquitted of Shooting Husband Charges Cruelty. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. — Mrs. daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, who recently Was acquitted in Atlanta of the charge of shooting her husband, Eugene Grace, today sued in the Common Pleas Court here for a divorce. She charges crue! and barbarous treat- igent. A master will be appointed to take testimony.

Calis tn Neighbor, Drinks Acid. MARYVILLE, Mo., Sept. i8.—After calling a neighbor to witness the act, Miss Mary Williams of this place drank carbolic Acid and died a short time iater, TROUSSEAU FOR BIGAMIST BOUGHT BY FIRST WIFE Mrs. Siebold Tells How Husband Inveigled Her Into Purchas- ing Wedding Outfit.

HE TELEPHONES TO HER

‘“‘Dear, Come Bail Me Out,”’ He Says—She Merely Hangs Up Receiver.

Mrs. Olga Meyer Siebold, 2048 Obear avenue, Wednesday resisted three ap- peals for aid from her husband, Frank J.«Siebold. who is in jail at Fulton, Mo., charged with bigamy and forgery. The first came by telephone. She was about her household duties in the fore- noon when she got a long distance call. She was astonished when she heard her husband’s voice. ‘This is Frank, dearie,” he said. “I want you to come up here and sign my bond for $3500. You had better do it, too, and avoid trouble.” Mrs. Siebold’s only answer was to hang up the telephone receiver. She went at once to the office of Frank E. Miller, a North Grand avenue real estate dealer who is her legal guardian. She had scarcely reached there when the Sheriff of Callaway County called up Miller. The Sheriff asked him to induce Mrs. Siebold to go to Fulton. Miller also hung up the telephone receiver without further reply. Mrs. Siebold went home. At the door a messenger boy gave her a telegram. It said: “Dear Wife: Come at once and alone to Fulton, Mo. FRAN K.”’ Not even this appeal moved her. Mrs. Siebold remembered that her husband bad induced her to buy his ‘‘trousseau’”’ for his second marriage, silk pajamas and all, and her heart hardened against him. Help Far From Her Mind, She told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that she had been a close student of Siebold’s past, that he had a long criminal record, that she was convineed he and another convict, when he was in _ the Mistou penitentiary, framed a “conspiracy; at Siebold was to marry her for her money. She declared nothing .was further from her mind than to help him. “I believe he heard in.the prison that my father had died and left me an estate worth between $75,000 and $100,- 000," she said, “and that he set about deliberately to work upon my sympa- thies and get me to marry him. “Through a mutual friend I learned last winter that he was in prison under the name of Charles White. He wrote me a pathetic letter telling he was the Frank Siebold I knew when a child and asked if I would permit him to write to me. He said he had committed an error while in drink and had been sent to prison. “IT let him write to me and then, with a friend, visited him at the prison. He told me he wanted a chance and pro- fessed to love me. When he left the prison he came to St. Louts, shared our home with me and our family and later we were married. “When he came from Jefferson City he brought with him another ex-con- vict. After‘our marriage he induced me to let the man live in our home. I be- lieve now that this man was in a con- spiracy with him. Bit this man sud- denly left the city. “Siebold helped me in the manage- ment of my property on Obear avenue, where I have several apartments. He tried to induce me to sell out and go with him to California. I be . gus- picious of him and had Miller named my guardian. He g jealous of Miller. : Bought His Trousseau. “Several months agomhe told me he wished to visit his mdr in Chicago. I bought him a lot of € hing, which I know now he wished because he intend- ea tO marry this unfortunate girl at New. Bloomfield. 1 got him three new suits of clothes, several suits of silk pajamas, silk hosiery, shirts, ties, etc. Then I went to Pacific, Mo., to visit a sister. “The next day he showed the p-ople at our house a fake telegram ich purported to be from me. It ssauith y sister was dying and asked him to come to Pacific at once. He put all his new finery into a trunk and left town.” Mrs. Siebold’s next knowledge of her husband’s movements was when she found a letter at their home from Miss Malone, asking him to come at once, as she had bought her trougseau. The wife found that Siebold and Miss Ma- lone were married in New Bloomfield Aug. 27 and employed a detective agen- \cy to trace him.. Her first step was te consult the po- lice records. A Memorandum furnished by the department said thet Steboid had been known by the names of Frank Miller, Charles Wright, George Fox and Charles Whits; that he had served five

years in the Jackson, Miss.. penitentiary for larceny, five years in the same pris- on for rebbing a residence, five years at

Continued on Page 2. Column 2%.

MRS. OLGA MEYER. SIEBOLD.

REGISTRATION FOR SAYS, 139,799; 160,000 IS LIKELY Total . Probably Will Be Under Record Figure at Time of Prohibition Election.

Estimates of the Election Commission- ers Thursday placed the total of <he first three days of the city registration at 135,799 9000 under the totai for 1919, prohibition amendment brought out the biggest registration in the cfty’s his- tory, but will be about 7000 more than the total for the last presidential elec- tion. Thursday is the last day for the pres- ent registration. -The commissioners ex- pect between 25,000 and 30,000 names to be added to the lists before the books close at 9 p. m. The first day’s registration was 49,- 770. Tuesday added 48,822. Wednesdays total is estimated at 37,207, based on the averages of the 359 precincts which had reported at 10 a. m. Monday’s fig- ures averaged 105 to the precinct, Tués- day's 104 and Wednesday's 78%. Many Students Try to Enroll. Judges and clerks from all over the city have reported that an unusual number of students have presented themselves for registration. One of the commissioners jocularly remarked he couldn't understand this unless “the students are all anxious.to vote for Schoolmaster Wilson.’’ This has caused discussion as _ to whether those who have come here from ether places may be .registered. The matter came to a climax Wednesday af- j ternoon when the Democratic and Re- publican judges of the Fourth Precinct of the Tenth Ward were deadlocked over the right of students of Concordia Seminary, 3655 South Jefferson avenue. to register. Commissioner Kortjohn and R. Perry Spencer went to the precinct. ° Kort- john ruled that each case must stand on its merits, but gave the judges some advice about their decisions. In such schools as Concordia, in dental and medical colleges, etc., he said, it is apparent that the students come here to get their education, not knowing whether they will remain here afterwards. Whenever they appear to be men of maturity and are willing to take oath that St. Louis is their resi- dence, Kortjohn advised that they be allowed to register. Mauy Refuse to Give Ages. Another ruling of the Election Commis- sioners has revealed the curious fact that many persons do not register in St. Louis because required to give their exact ages. Kortiohn said he supposed this was because some of these men are paying for life insurance at rates much lower than they would be required to pay if their actual ages were known and that these men do not wish to go on record.

2.

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rn: Owe tne ee a, ss . - s .Io—s “ — | - Today Is Your LAST CHANCE to Register! The new registration lists will be closed at 9 o'clock tonight. whose name is not entered on the NEW BOOKS, as the old ones are to be destroyed. | This is the last regietpalion day. A fees 90 deiner) ee age it Boia be foe fest shegeelet! Reg- _ ister! Register!!! bleak pti ws ge us Nea nec a, eae er ee | No one can vote in November HUSBAND OF TWO WOMEN AND FIRST WIFE WHO REFUSES AID | , T99. ’ Indications point to a total of 160,000 for the four days. This will be about when the

FRANK J. SIEBOLD.

mm CART IFLA ONE STREET CAR Wellston Line Is Moving Picture of Minor Accidents on Trip Downtown.

ue Passengers coming downtown on «a Welliston car Thursday morning had many unusual thrills. They saw a cow and calf. catapulted into the street, a man’s coat tails dusted, a sprinkling wagon grazed and a wheel taken off of With those few ex- not a farmer’s wagon. ceptions life and property were jeopardized. Every time there was an accident or a near-accident the had, to . be stopped and stock taken. and the names of witnesses obtained, and the car was an,hour and five minutes in coming from 6600 Easton avenue to Fourth street. That meant, too, that a’ long trail. of cars behind was delayed. The cow and.calf were meandering along the track in the 4600° block on Easton avenue. The cow stayed on the track because the calf‘ would not get off, and the calf stayed on it because the cow did. The cow was given a milk-curdling jolt- and the calf was bounced along the right of way. The conductor, knowing that the owner would claim punitive and exemplary damages, took the names of most of the passengers. Below Grand avenue @ man, with less excuse than the cow and calf, stayed on the track unt!! the car was within an inch of him, and came within an inch of scaring him and the passengers to death. At Tenth street a sprinkling wagon driver held the right of way, and paid no heed to the ig goes s frantic clang- ing of his: bell.” For one thing, he did not know about the cow and calf, and a man, and that the motorman was trying to make up time. For another thing, he didn't give a ding. When he finally drove off of the track, the motorman. shot the car ahead, and turned to make a few remarks to the car franchises. GRAND JURY CA MEN WHO nA $10,000 GAS ir Wetmore Says. Paper Failed to Get Di tec Was Involved in Deal fo Madison Oil and ‘a Company=Given by presentative of melanie $300 COMMISSION Nothing Was Wrong in the Transaction. es oc All persons having knowledge, of a4 mysterious $10,000 note which made ite ~] appearance in St. Louis in 1908, when three natural gas franchises were pend- : ing in the Municipal Assembly, were subpenaed by Assistant Circuit Attorney. Rosskopf to appear before the grand jury Thursday. The note, said to have a been one of a series of five or ten simi- —™ lar notes, is sald to have been signea © by Pittsburg capitalists, two of whom ~ were national bankers. Be Sesh Witnesses Jjheard Thursday ‘morning | were Attorney George VY. Reynolds, : Claude H. Wetmore,.John P. ‘Farrings e ton, C. A. Cale and Guy H. Wright. = For two weeks the grand jury has been investigating an alleged attempt: to in- fluence legislation in the Municipal Ag — sembly in the matter of natural-gae” This investigation is based — on information. contained in a suit of the Thiel Detective Agency George V. Reynolds for $500 alleged: to be due for services by. the detectives 4 shadowing the men supposed — possession. of a fund of $59,000. The grand jury took up the in tion of the mysterious $19,000 note Claude H. geen a former newspa- per man, Willlam, H, Journey, Mayor of Gratien, lil., had gone to At- torney Comer with tle statement that ths. note had been given to them to be. discounted. Journey and Wetmore were, at the time they handled the note, plicants for a natural gas franchise ia St. Louis. The other two natural andl franchises were sought by the syndicate, of which Reynolds was the legal representative, and the Ba syndicate, .of which former Judge John — A. Talty was the legal representative, Story of $10,000 Note. The story of the $10,000 note as told wi Wetmore and Journey is: The note, with a series of simit: notes, was given by George W. McMu len of Pittsburg to W. Doddridge Gib- son to be discounted in St. Louls. a McMullen, according to Wetmore and Journey; was a personal broker for Barnsdall. The note was signed by six or seven Pittsburg capitalists, whose ~~ names are not now remembered by Wete — — more and Journey. Wetmore was of- — fered a commission of $0 to = the note discounted in St. Louls. e took = the note to Guy A. Wright, pis oft the Wright Building Co., and err it in payment of $2000 rent owed by se : Madison Gas & O11 Co., which had of- — fices in the Wright building, and wee which Wetmore and Journey were ig nected, +s x, Wright took the note to the Third National Bank to be discounted. It wag turned down by Charles H. Huttig, pres- ident of the bank, because of the round- about methods ured = in to have it discounted, It was then turneg: back to Wetmore and Journey, whe sought to have it discounted at the Washington National Bank, of w Leon W. Quick, now City was president, Falling there Journey” took it to his bank at «rafton, beans : it was again turned down. Ge The note was then returned either “ ce McMullen or Gibson. : ‘Gibson Keeps Own connallti Gibson, when seen by a Port-Dineuidll oe reporter at his office in the Title ou x: anty Trust building, declined to Wis any light on the note. He admitted that he had handled the note, and had f it to Wetmore to be discounted,” “Wetmore called me up a few. ago, and very excitedly told me 't Journey had been subpenaed to @ before the Grand Jury and tell be knew about the note,” sald “Wetmore counseled me to see Jour before he could get to the Grana J “I paid no attention to W . communication. I have not hepiodt

sprinkling man. drove on the track, and wheels of his wagon was Just then a former,

Page 2

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

sop athe: abe POE : ¥ PbS bec BAT aay Sieg =) - fe aps? 4 pO OS alee re" a * . a 3 ‘ Ore ee Se Sa eC aS #3 toF «AS ee Rei “ sae: epee ae te ® , Nae Sake ew ee Se aw, ee PY aah PONY -

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.

tint

. passage of any natural gas franchise | : * -Shrough the Municipal Assembly.” Sa Tagen 8 a . 6 » , ‘ - y a a A eee. + ~2- “i 1. Aah ; Pat a. ot Bee eb mate: RM at ae” ay os at s - ae. Se Fin ate 'g ae 7 “A 4 ae LS gh . a : * ~— : ot Sie : *~ “ . “i a % nae gt ee Re ee = RASS ~s RIS ee é TI ee a ery atta oor] Si ASS eer Nenad barat omen) oe Mie ot) rae a 2 aed po shia - cn, “Paphos F wees See nee ae a ~X hd, eh Pat eS Wright told a Post-Dispatch reporter : bs - that Wetmore represented to him that the note was one of a series of 10 notes put up by financiers who were going to invest in his company. He said that Wetmore’s company owed the Wright - Building $2000 for rent, and that he was eager to get hts money, and for that Treason he attempted to discount the note. “Wetmore had been representing to me that he was going to get other peo- ple into his company,” said Wright. “T undertook to discount the note be- Cause I wished to collect the rent that Was due. As I recall the note it was _€igned, or purported to have been signed, by six or seven Pittsburg men. Wet- more pointed out two of the names as those of Standard Oil men.” Attorney Charles P. Comer, who rep- resented the Thiel Detective Agency in the suit against Reynolds, said that Wetmore and Journey told him that a St. Louis lawyer visited one of their stockholders, John P. Farrington, a real estate dealer, and offered to get a nat- ural gas franchise through the Munici- pal Assembly for $50,000. Comer said that Wetmore and Journey did not re- call the name of the St. Louis lawyer. Farrington said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter: “There is not a word of truth in the - story that I was approached by a St. Louts attorney with a proposition to get a franchise passed for $50,000. Nobody approached me with any proposition to pass a franchise for money. “TJ held a small lot of stock in the Madison Gas and Oil Co. I knew when the franchise was put in that we did not have enough gas to supply even Col- lineville, much less St. Louis. I con- sented to the use of my name in the franchise, but I never heard anything of any fund being raised to pass any franchise.” Journey in Illinois, Journey has an office in the Third Na- - tional Bank Building, and lives part of ; . ’ . ; : t the time at the Laclede Hotel. Post-Dis- _pateh reporters were told Thursday that Journey was somewhere in Illinois. ‘Ernest Meysenberg, president of the Grafton Bank, said he looked up the rating of the signers of the note for > Journey, and found that they were all - good for more than $260,000. Because of i r . ; ’ _ ’ the unusual method in which it went to him to be discounted, he said, he de- - elined to handle it, and returned it to Journey. Wetmore’s Statement. Wetmore, who is the author of “The Battle Against Bribery,” a book re- lating the history of the Folk boodle prosecutions, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter of his acquaintance with the mys- terlous $10,000 note. C. A. Cale, who was his associate in natural gas pro- gnotion, was present at the iaterview. Wetmore said that in 1908 he wes cen- nected with several companies which ~ bed gas and oil interests on the Hast ‘Bide chiefly at Collinsville, where there had been much excitement over the finding of oil and gas on the Keller farm, “The natural gas question was up at that time,” he said, “and the Barns- dall and Rodgers people were seeking franchises. The people who were in- terested in the Collinsville field then decided to put a bill before the Assent jf bly, so that if matters on the Bast Side turned out as they hoped, they might be in a position to make the most of it. “The applicants for the franchise, as named in the bill, were W. H. Journey, Mayor of Grafton, Ernest Meyesenburg of the Grafton Bank, A. B. Cross of Jerseyville, J. P. Farrington, a St. Louis real estate agent, and myself. “While this bill was pending, Tom Adams of Vincennes, Ind., and George McMullen of ~..(tsburg, wno had been Barnsdall's broker, came here and were introduced to me by ‘Dod’ Gibson. They negotiated for the control of the Madi- son Oil & Gas Co., and made a Mefil to acquire it. At that time I had disposed of nearly all my interest in that par- ticular company. “McMullen had not the ready money to put the.deal through, and he asked me to discount a note for him. The note was signed by seven Eastern financiers, all men of high standing. I recall only one of the names, that of a Pittsburg banker hamed Mellon, but I understoed at the time that the lowest financial rating of any of the seven men was 9450,000. McMullen said the note was given him because ready money in Pitts- burg was tight. Commission to Go for Rent. “I asked him what my commission for getting the note discounted would | be and he said $300. I gave the note to Guy Wright and asked him to get it discounted and to take my $300 commis- sion out of the proceeds, to apply on rent due him. I also said I thought he could collect some of the balance on account of rent due from the Madison Oil and Gas Co. “He returned it and said the Third National Bank preferred not to handle the note, although the signatures were not questioned. I had previously taken it to the Washington National Bunk, whose cashier told me he could not handle it. “I returned the note to McMullen and he gave it to Journey, who tried to put it through the Grafton Bank and a St. Louls bank, the Third National, as I understood at the time. Just after the note left Journey's hands he was . Stricken with a serious iliness and Mc- Mullen and Adams were very anxious @bout the note. After Journey got well I advised him to hold to the note as his only means of getting money due him from the Eastern people, but I don’t know what he did with it.’’ “Later I heard a report that the note, and others like it, were sent here to be used for another purpose than that of which McMullen had told me. I never knew of my own knowledge that there Was more than one note. It seemed to Mme at the time unlikely that the men whose names were on the note would have signed it for any unlawful pur- pose.’

Surgical Instruments Stolen. Dr. P. P. Howe of 9 South Broadway Thursday morning notified the police that his office had been entered with a . ie duplicate key in the course of the night @ case at $100 was

STRIKING MINERS | OPEN FIRE; DARROW Union Leaders Go to Sait Lake After Sheriff Plans Assault on Intrenched Men.

By Associated Press. BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 19.—Just be- fore President Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners took the train for Salt Lake, to meet the Governor, he was notified officially py Deputy Sheriff Steele that if the army of striking miners holding the copper, lead and silver mines did not soon evacuate their mountain fortress strikers by the deputies. Upon hearing of the Sheriff's plan, the Governor, with the State Board of Labor Conciliation and Arbitration, be- gan breaking speed records toward the mining camp, anxious to prevent a clash of armed men. Darrow at Salt Lake. An element of mystery was injected into the strike by the simultaneous dis- appearance of President Moyer, who left Bingham this morning, and of Clarence S. Darrow, who stopped off at Salt Lake on his way East from the coast and cannot be found at his hotel. Moyer did not appear for the Governor’s con- ference at Salt Lake. There was much promiscuous firing from the pits opposite the Utah Copper Mine. About 1000 men were entrenched there. George W. Dwyer, superintend- ent of the Utah Copper Mine, and some of the bookkeepers went to the mine, and have not been molested. None of the property of the mining companies is damaged, and the Utah- Apex Co, is working as usual under an agreement with the union. Fiank Attack Planned, Deputy sheriffs are being sent in as fast as they can be recruited. It was thought that the sheriff's force would number 250 men by noon, and it was planned to make a flank attack on the rifle pits as soon as a sufficient force could be mustered and drive the strik- ers down the mountain into the canyon. While the army, thousan.us_ strong, and speaking many tongues, dug breast- works, strengthened its picket lines and worked out a rough form of military dis- cipline, there was activity in the offices of the mining companies and the head- quarters of the county and State of- ficials. Gov. Spry has been asked to urge the strikers to surrender the mines, give up their arms and wait for the success or failure of the mine managers in their efforts to find means by which their de- mands can be granted. The miners ask a 25-cent increase in pay and recognition of their union.

Governor Takes Up Utah Miners’ Strike Situation, SALT LAKH CITY, Utah, Sept. 19.— Gov. William Spry reached Salt Lake today on a special train to take up the Bingham strike situation. “The strike is a matter for the civil authorities to handle,”’ the Governor said. “‘There is a State Board of Labor, Conciliation and Arbitration, and it is up to that board to take the first steps toward a settlement.”’ The Governor had planned to consult with Secretary of State Tingey, Attor- ney-General Barnes, Adjutant-General Wedgewood, Sheriff Sharp and the Board of Conciliation. It was possible, he said, that officials of the Western Federation of Miners and representatives of the mine operators may be called into the conference.

—— Trousseau for Bigamist Bought by First Wife Continued From Page One. Jefferson City for forgery, and that he had served one term in the Iowa State Reformatory, four terms at the Detroit House of Correction and one term in the penitentiary at Joliet, Ill. Woman Causes Arrest. Siebold’s arrest in Chicago

+ was employed by the Burns Detective Agency had learned his whereabouts from his second wifs. The husband’s defense was that he believed his first wife had been guilty of conduct which would be grounds for a separation and he thought this was all that was neces- sary. The second Mrs. Siebold has an- nounced that she will file suit to have her mariage aanulled. Siebold has re- tained an attorney and will fight the joint charges against him. He is said to be the Beau Brummel of the Calaway County jail) having excited the envy of other prisoners by his clothes. Siebold blames Miller for his troubles. He insists that Miller caused her to be- come estranged from him and declares he will bring a $25,000 alienation suit against Miller when he regains his lib- erty. Mrs. Siebold ridiculed her husband's accusations against Miller and the real estate man also declared they were groundiess, Miller has been agent for some of Mrs. Siebold’s real estate hold- ings and when she decided she needed a suardian she thought he would be the best man for the place, according to statements of both. Mrs. Sisbold No. 1 is a striking bru- nette, 32 years old. She is rather above the average height and is of graceful carriage. Her black eyes snapped angrily as she talked of what she called “the unheard of effrontery”’ of her hus- "s three appeals to her for assist-

A Delightful Luncheon The most delightful of fare can be ob- tained in our Tea Room on the Seventh Floor. Many make it a point to lunch here when making a day of it at shopping or be- fore going to the matinee.

AND MOYER NUTAH ————— a tilt

“Nes Zags 1—- UMMC Lt —/OWi we V9; re Rien rt Ofive,Tenth and tocust Streete In'connection with ‘James M$ Creery & Co. New Yor? —— AE INCE AO LT RR LN em i. eR NC alm tm es one Ul >

ished, any of w nominal fee.

Our Readers’ Club Library | Much new fiction has been recently pub- hich can be secured from our vary popular Readers’ Club Library for a tonbirs You'll find this a very satis- factory Library to patronize.

| Just Two More Days of Our Exposition ard Sale of New Fall M erchandise

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an attack would be made on the armed j. Inexpensive Dresses for Autumn Wear You will be struck with the beauty. of this line of Dresses the instant you see them and you will agree that they .are exceptional values at the prices at which they are of- fered. Of course, we have many other mod- els at higher prices. One Charmeuse Afternoon Dress is in havy or black with the upper bodice and long sleeves of white charmeuse. It has bracelet cuffs of black net and a black Robespierre collar. This Gown shows Empire lines and is a copy of a high-class model. Value $35.00, specially priced at $25.00 We have two very clever new models in combjna- tions of velvet and satin, or serge and satin. The first has plaited petticoat and long sleeves of satin; velvet is used in coat effect with decided cutaway; a touch of wool embroidery finishes the velvet frock. The serge and satin model has collar and girdle of smart Roman striped ribbon; it also shows cutaway effect. Price of either model is $37.50 A White Charmeuse Frock for afternoon wear has long drape which is caught under broad panel at back; it has long sleeves, Robespierre collar and color touches of coral or bright green. Price $38.50 Another Charmeuse Dress is in navy and taupe and is made on semi-Empire lines with long sleeves, collar and vest of white satin. It is a $22.50 value, but is being featured for Friday at $17.50 Many other excellent values in Charmeuse Frocks are priced at $22.50 to $50.00 Serge Frocks in some of the season’s most attrac- tive styles range in price from $13.50 up to $35

9 . Women’s Nightgowns These are but suggestions of the many styles that await you— Women’s Nightgowns in various styles—V, bishop or round yoke effects, made of cambric, longcloth or muslin and daintily trimmed with tucks, lace or em- broidery. Price $1.00 High-neck Nainsook Gowns with fancy yoke formed of allover embroidery and fancy design of Cluny insertion to outline the yoke; the elbow sleeves have lace-trimmed ruffle and insertion. Price 81.50 Nainsook Gowns with high neck, fine tucked yoke trimmed with two rows of pointed Val. lace, inser- tion and ribbon beading. Price 82.00 A medium low round neck Gown with open front, tucks and round yoke made of Irish crochet lace and Our Line of New Fall Suits at Popular Prices Is Pleasing All Who Inspect It Every woman who wishes one or more inexpensive Suits for her new wardrobe will find an assortment at Vandervoort’s that is sure to meet all requirements. We have taken special pains to secure the best styles in Suits made from the most attractive as well as serviceable materials to offer at popular prices, and to judge from our rapidly increasing business we have suc- ceeded splendidly. One lot of our new Suits for Autumn is made on graceful new lines in five-button cut- away effect and the new Empire back; some bound with braid and others plain; with best quality of satin lining. The skirts are high waisted with panel back and straight front. Some have bias fold down the front, which is bound with braid to match the coat. Price $22.50 Several more stylish models are in straight and cut- away effect made on semi-fitting lines with and with- out braid edging. ‘The variety includes a beautiful selection of diagonals, fancy worsteds and suitings. The skirts have raised waistline and panel back, and the new cluster plaits at side from the knee down, which give a very smart appearance. A splendid as- sortment of colors and materials for choice. Price $22.50 Very stylish Tailored Suits with cutaway and straight-front three and four-button coats lined with the best of satin, while the skirts are made with mounted waistband and the new side plaits. The fab- rics are Bedford cord, serges, diagonals, velour cloth, etc., in all the latest Fall shades. Price $25.00 “ >» “ * chrysanthemum designs. These wraps are imported and the quality is unusually fine. They are just the thing for the Veiled Prophet Ball.and evening wear. Early selection is advisable as they will sell rapidly at the following prices: $16.50 Coats, $10.00 | $25.00 Coats, $15.00 0.00 $27.50 Coats, $16.50 $4 $30.00 Coats, $18.50 $32.50 Coats, $22.50 | $22.50 Coats, $12.50

Irish band on sleeves. Price 83.25 | $50.00 Coats, $37.50 See These New Hath. ae Fe Priced at $5.00 About 100 Women’s Trimmed and Tailored Hats are specially priced for Friday’s ry : The lot includes a splendid selection o Hats trimmed with fancy wings, breasts, rib- bon and velvet, and all the season’s newest shapes are represented. The colors are blac brown, navy and taupe. Price Six of the season’s best Velvet Shapes in black only are specially priced at $5.00 $3.25 and $3.95

Fall supply of The pair The New Stockings Many women have already purchased their stockings and if you haven’t done so, be sure to buy them at Vander- voort’s—you’ll then be sure of quality. | Women’s medium-weight, elastic out-size Black Ingrain Cotton Stockings with high spliced heels, double soles and toes. 50c Women’s Silk-lisle Stockings with double top and reinforced heel and toe. This is an excellent wear- ing quality and may be had in black, white and tan. The pair 35ec, 3 pairs for $1.00 Women’s Pure-thread-silk Stockings with ravel- stop garter top and lisle heels and toes, high spliced all-silk heels. Value $1.50 pair, special at $1.25

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women, white. The yard white. The yard sizes. Each English Linen flax quality. Coats, $32.50 6-yard. pieces Notions of All Kinds Most everyone is busy on Fall and Winter dressmaking and consequently the need of all kinds of Notions is great. All suéh needs can best be supplied at Vandervoort’s. | ‘‘Newport Garter’’ Hose Supporters will prevent the stockings from tearing and may be had in plain and fancy designs; all colors.. The pair 50c to £1.50 ‘¢C, M. C.’’ Hose Supporters for misses and The pair English Pin Books—black, white and wae Value 15c, the paper Snap Fastener Tape in silk; choice of black or ‘ 25ec 25e Hook and Bye Tape of silk—all sizes in black or 30c¢ Shirt Collar Bands with buttonholes worked; all 5e Tape of highest grade silver and 10¢ to 25ce

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lew W, B. and Autumn Furnishings for Men , La Vida Corsets —Correct Styles—Best Qualities It is a source of pleasure to state that == the display in our Men’s Section for Fall far outrivals that of any previous year. We have a complete line of the newest novelties in Shirts, Ties, Gloves, ete.— many of. which are exclusive, as well as all of the staple articles. A fine line of new Manhattan Shirts can now be seen in our Men’s Section. Stripe effects pre- dominate, and one of the most popular novelties is a Mercerized Oxford Shirt with French fold cuffs; patterns of blue, black and lavender wov- en stripes. These shirts are comfortable and ap- propriate for Fall and Winter wear. Price $3.00 The use of any of these Corsets will insure style and comfort to the figure and at the same time perfect free- dom when in a sitting pos- ture. W. B. Corset No. 137, as illus- trated, is a splendid coutil model with the low bust and long skirt extension. The three elastic gores over the abdomen and hips allow the garment to respond to We are exhibiting the largest and most complete line of Im- ported and Domestic Four-in- Hand Ties ever shown in our his- tory. The new Fall Four-in- Hands are much larger than those worn last season. A wonderful range of patterns is offered for choice, including Ties in new color effects made with large flowing ends. These are direct from the best makers and are priced upward from 50c We have just received a line of Terry Bathrobes in all the most popular and pleasing shades. These Robes are made especially for us and come with military collar, large pearl buttons at the back and waist, and cord to har- monize -with the robe. Prices $3.50 to 810.00

The popularity of Silk Knit Ties increases with every season. We anticipated this increased de- mand and are accordingly show- ing an unusually large line in cross and diagonal stripes in all the most pleasing color combina- tions. Accordion Knit and Cro- chet Ties are much favored this season and a most complete line is included: The Accordion Knit Ties are shown in two-tone ef- fects, and the Crochet Ties come in solid colors and are particu- larly fashionable. Prices $1.00 to $3.00 Our line of Gloves for the Fall and Winter of 1912-13 is by far the largest and most complete we have ever shown and includes such favorably. known makes as Fownes, Dent’s, Meyers and the S-V-B Special. Prices $1.00 to 83.50 brought about after a woman operative |

every movement of the body Price : $3.00 La Vida Model 283 is made of

fine coutil with medium’ bust and long, soft skirt extension and is adapted to the average figure. Price $5.00 La Vida Corset No. 2719 is a beautiful new coutil model with medium bust and soft skirt ex- We are featuring two excellent offers in Um- Umbrellas brellas for men fe women for Friday. Men’s 28-inch union taffeta or silk-and-linen Umbrellas on para- gon frame, with natural root and Turz handles; silk case, cord and tassel. Value $3.50 each, price $2.50 ~ Women’s 26-inch union taffeta Umbrellas with Mission or natural wood handle and paragon frame. Value $3.50 each, price $2.50

tension; the eyeletted vents be- low abdomen, with elastic lacing,

insure perfect freedom oo vor A sure. Supplied with firm hose rare orton pace “"gz's0| |Inspect Our New Domestic Rugs The high standard that has always been maintained in the buying of our Rugs 1s exemplified. to an exceptional degree in the stock offered this season. Our line comprises every size from the smallest to the largest but if you desire some special size we will make it to your order. Matching the color scheme of any room can be readily done on ac- count of the large and varied range of patterns and shades, The following list gives the prices on the 9xl2 range. Other sizes are priced proportionately. Ardebils Anglo-Persian, Daghestan,. Anglo-Indian and Hartford- Saxony Rugs are priced from $48.00 to 857.00 © Royal Wilton 9x12 Rugs are priced from $37.50 to $45.00 Body Brussels 9x12 Rugs are priced from 827.50 to $35.00 Wiltana 9x12 Rugs are priced at 822.50 Wiltone 9x12 Rugs are priced at $30.00 Wilton Velvet 9x12 Rugs are priced at $17.50 to 822.50 Axminster 9x12 Rugs are priced from $22.50 to $27.50 Tapestry Brussels 9x12 Rugs are priced from $14.75 to 819.50 9x12 Seotch Art Rugs are priced at $10.00 to 827.50 9x12 Rag Rugs are priced from $11.00 to $22.50 Japanese Porch Rugs—0x12—are priced at $9.00 and $12.50 Waite Grass Rugs—Oxl2—are priced at 87.50aad $9,00 Two Extra Specials in Rugs 9x12 Axminster Rugs, valued up to $25.00, sale price -817.50

Housefurnishings Specially Priced ‘*Billion Bubble’’ Laundry Soap—the best soap for the laun- dry; regularly 5c a bar, Friday, 8 bars for 25c Sink Strainers made of heavy tin, blue japanned. 12c value for 6c Sad Irons—‘‘ Mrs. Potts’’—set of three highly polished irons with stand and handle. Value $1.00, special at 59c Garbage Cans of good quality galvanized iron with deep rim cover; 7-gallon size. 80¢ value for 40c Good quality Perforated Mani- la Tisgue Toilet Paper, regularly 75e a dozen, special at 49c Waffle Irons with high base for

A large line of seamless and seamed Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, valued up to $21.50, sale price $14.75

gas stoves. $1.00 value for 69e

These New Blouses for Fall Are Very Attractive Today we are describing a few of our tower priced Blouses and Waists for Fall, of which we have a very extensive line. Of course we have many at higher prices if you wish them. Chiffon Blouses, made with vest front of net; messaline and chiffon revers; high net stock and three-quarter length sleeves; lined with plain net; colors, taupe, navy and gray; pfice 85 White charmeuse Blouse with an overblouse of colored char- meuse; made with white net yoke, high collar and three-quar- ter length sleeves with deep cuff of colored charmeuse. The com- binations are white with taupe, white with navy and white with Copenhagen. Price $7.50 The taffeta Waist illustrated may be had in green and blue plaids, made with navy blue Robespierre collar of messaline piped in green; long sleeves and cuffs to match collar. This Waist fastens at the front and is priced at #7.50

Chiffon Blouses lined with shadow lace; it has shadow lace yoke trimmed with crystal but- tons, high lace collar and three- quarter sleeves. Colors are navy, taupe and gray. Price 88.00

Laces and Embroideries ¢ You'll find us splendidly ready to care for your every | neéd in Laces. and. Embroid- eries as we offer a range of patterns and qualities of the widest scope. Note these of- fers— Laces Real Linen Cluny Laces in matched patterns suitable for art work, ete. Valued at 25¢ a yard, special at lie Chantilly Lace Flouncings and Bands to match in beautiful shad- ow effects; also Bohemian Laces in matched sets. A splendid va- riety ranging in price from, the yard 5O0c to $2.00 Embroideries 45-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncings in a splendid assort- ment of patterns. .The $1.00 45-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncings in a beautiful of designs including hand-em- broidered effects. alued to $3.00 a yard, special at $1.60

Some of the New Dress Goods That Will Be Popular This Fall : Materials that will be exceedingly popular for Fall Suits. Coats and Dresses can be supplied you from our splendid new stock Note these offerings, for instance— Black Dress Goods for Fall Wool- at but a nominal, cost. Silk-and-wool Poplin, and-mohair Epingle, Wool-and- mohair Tussah, Prunella, Suede Cloth, Taffeta, Batiste and Mel- rose, at prices ranging, the yard, from 75ec to $2.00 French and Storm Serges, Camel's Hair Cheviots, Doe- skin and Broadcloths for suits, the yard Colored Dress Goods for Fall 44-inch All-wool French Taf- feta in a full line of colors, the yard S5ec 44-inch All-wool Crepes in pink, light blue, navy, marine, brown and tan. The yard THe 50-inch Storm and “French Serges for dresses and suits, in navy and marine blue, the yard $1.25 | Chiffon

50-inch Imported Austrian Broadcloth — sponged, shrunk and spot proof—with a highly lustrous finish. A_ reg- ular $2.50 value; special, the yard $1.75 $1.00 to $2.00 44-inch All-wool Silk-finish Henrietta in all the new Fall shades. The vard $1.00 42-inch Silk-and-wool Poplin in reseda, navy, marine, cadet, brown, pink, green, wine, bordeau and tan. The yard $1.50 54-inch All-wool Fancy Tailor Suitings in stripes and melange mixtures. Regular $2.00 value; special price, the yard $1.25

All of the New Giitatees Can Be Found at Vandervoort’s A most extensive stock of Cretonnes is shown suitable for all purposes in the newest colorings and patterns. The great that it permits a most ugusua) selection, from dainty bedroom designs to the more rich colorings for the living room, library and sun- room curtains and furniture coverings. - These materials are being used for more purposes every day. A selection is shown from French, English and domestic makers priced at, the yard Very Special for Friday *

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— ee 8 - . es va ; ‘ ee , Sie Oy Ss é LE eee ee. wy 2%) é Bey eM oh FTES OP ES retry Tae ee A Pus Sy Sgt mS ihe: A! : ‘ : in Ma De a eres oR poe eh ee variety is so 19¢ to $5.50 - : Imported 32-inch Irish Dress Dimities of medium weight. 35¢ value, special at, the yard 25e¢ Fine English Waistings, made in Manchester. An excellent wear- ing quality, valued at 30¢, the ard 40-inch Plain Limerick Linene for children’s school dresses and nurses’ garments. This fabrie is ity. The yard A beautiful quality of English Mercerized Poplin. Regular value 30c, special, the yard Our new importation of high- class French and English Bro- caded Waistings ranging from, the yard 35ec to 50e highly recommended for durabil- | ' 20e

Inexpensive F it The Furniture Section is offer- ing an especially splendid list of | or the home, } individual pieces among which are: An unusually large Mahogany: finished Music Cabinet, which contains ten large music, is priced at Single-door Bookcase in = finish 11.

* tor | $9.00

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,AURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.

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— ee a —_— _ BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |

U0 Dress Trunks, $3.95 One of our best Selling regular lines; day, a limited quantity away under value, Are substantially built, with canvas cover- dng, heavy angle iron binding and two leather Ps. Have extra skirt

7 .

and mqire; priced at

draped Hats of velvet $3 95 trimmings of ostrich e - and wings; ees eas $5.00 .

. The ‘avenue of erystal’’ is rapidly nearing comple- Soon To Be Yours tion. Today it is a complex intermingling of ane —_——.——. Ni; . . Yi ; Yi Y Hh ‘ ; ‘1 into hats at these prices. | YYyyuyy } Te //Pal i and weights Draped velvet Hats in new Velvet Hats with new maline 4 YY, Uy en dil | 1g : iol ee ati tH a edge so much used; trimmed WY Y os hl YY YH) Bt) a wit * ae “ with bow of velvet and maline, | , 3 | By / Wi ///) | with wings; all co -_s m | some with lace; $ WH At Yih 2 ee 1.95 all colors .. Great bargains at......... iW 'o'é ca cia eaeaed pees ° ° 9 . >] A Special Line of Women’s and Misses’ | « #2 patterss Friday, all lot of f our best selling lines of Tablecloths. In every ‘ ee te cloth ie of rea Wei cite “acaante te sontect tna ta ia Ua $ ] 50 New Fall Suits at $15.00 & Best Styles, Best Materials and the Best Making That Remarkable Values in New Dress Goods

Remnants of 25 and 35 cent Lining ' Remnants of 75 and 98 cent Lining Sateen; 36 inches wide; Friday....... 10c | S 39c atin; 36 inches wide; Friday ........

Remnants of 65-cent, extra heavy,:mercer- Remnants of $1.00, $1.19 and $1.25 Y5c ee. Hen a. ; 39-cent tan Vigor- 59-cent Novelty | 75-cent all-wool} 54-inch best Habit ized German Satin Damask; pure linen Satin Damask; Friday....... ° ® ° ° eaux: medium and/! Suitings. in dark Colored Dress Goods; Cloth. in nav €4 inches wide; Friday................. ac Sample line of splendid embroidered Scarfs Can Go Into Suits to Retail at This Low Price. had ith | Fal © fii Fall ; ; b rea,’ Wine $8-cent to $1:75 fancy Linen Ploeces, Scarfs and Sq ares; in “all white and colors, anil ay eumeeneed =e — ee eer dark shades, wit all mixtures o in all colors; 43 | blue, rown, wine Squares and Centerpieces; all kinds and* | Centerpieces; Friday, your Ee : chaain he cae ‘ oe, we? og | f 3 nao silk 19 gray; 54 inch- 38 inches wide; 49 and black; 49 Gevine; slightly soiled; Friday.......... Bie tdeline Wt socks eee 39¢ Our buyer personally picked out materials and indicated the styles that were to | threads ....... Cl ow wide: at... 00G | @8 ccc. .:: Gt OE ciccccect ue se suits Ta select r : ] 7 ’ ¢ } or : se , eae 12%-cent Towels; 79% pure linen 84 sbccoeh tine, pute ‘dined Siwete: hemmed. 1 60 2? these suits. We selected makers in whom we have the greatest confidence and placed i5-cent stylish Hairline | 98-cent Diagonal Suitings, $1.25 fine navy bina Huck, neat red borders; Friday........ C hometitched or scalloped; Sc orders so large that they could well afford to use better than the usual linings and to give the ] Striped Serges; in brown, | in best shades; 54 inches | Broadcloths; 52 inches wide; OR i os + cbs eae age eke we wa ee Se t os 7 ee ) thé ‘te: Pye a ‘ 15 and 19 cent Bath Towels; extra heavy $1.35 pure linen Satin Damask Napkins: 18 making especial care. ro are errr 49¢ Ds i special 59¢ ore plain 69¢c and full bleached; stained with oil {24+ inches square; full bleached and $i 00 The materials are splendid French and men’s-wear serges, broad- ov inches LGC. sseee BFW | AL «ees eee ee eeseeecesesoes spots; Friday, choice at............... C | hemmed ready for use; Friday, dozen . Women’s 2. Handkerchiefs, 10c «A splendid special purchase, this lot including some of the one-corner embroidered and initialed Handkerchiefs that have recently come to our department. Some are hand embroidered and among them you will find 10¢ You will find there are many others in all the wanted fall colors and black. f 5 (00) to 35 cents. Crust aaleat oe Te ee Wee: ee 15¢ *-* ¢ beantiful Valenciennes and Armenian lace effects. You will be quick to buy at. Women’s 5-cent, pure linen, hemstitched | Men's 10 and 12% cent pure Irish linen skirts are designed on the new, correct lines. Choice of all misses’ sizes. 14 to 18 Handkerchiefs; good, heavy C Handkerchiefs; hemstitched; qualities; choice at.......-+--+seeeee eeeee

Bx wax’

: Extra! Extra! Extra! 50 and 75 cent ce ee we dus 65-cent Pocket | ins, Brooches, yes ve le - 1 RSs Mg Oy ashe Belts; an assorted Knives with two i he F Back lot of silk elastic, blades, of finest $, silk plaited and ; s, arrettes lalitv steel, wi Combs Barrettes mateiit leather Belte: quality steel, with and Banideaux; Fri- silver-and gunmetal erheice 9Gc) | ime. 10) [et — 39¢ Valet: : r } e 4 ; s Women’s $1 and $1.25 Gloves, 75c Doeskin and Chamois Gloves in the wrist length for Fall wear, some with clasp and some with button. Choice of spear- 75

oint or Paris embroidered backs and of all sizes. They are the ind that wash well. $1.00 and $1.25 kinds, Friday at....... Women's 50-cent 1-clasp washable chamoisette Gloves, in the 23C Women’s Silk Petticoats, $1.39 Just received, a new line of Messaline Silk Petticoats that are the best we have ever had to offer at this price. They are made with pleated flounce and are to had in black and ] 3 all colors. You will be quick to buy at................. ‘ ° An odd lot of women’s Drawers and Corset Covers; lace or emhroidery trimmed; values up to 65 A le a ks aan Sale sn pbs be ee Comes cad ‘e C

1 00 black percaline,. Petticoats, $2.00 and $2.60 long crepe cloth fin shed with tucked and 75c¢ Kimonos: shirred at % plaited flounce, Friday...... i SP WOME Cs ov veer tccct pee C Bargains in Art Needlework To introduce the new location of our Art Needlework Depart- ment on the Fourth Floor, we are making these extra special values Stamped Doilies; large size with | 25-cent Pillowslips; finished floss to work; Friday, 10) | with tassels on corners: - oS a) a ira C ae es Oe oe a ee ch 1 5c $1 and $1.50 Pillow- slips; imported mull,| low Tubing: seamless Sr aissces. OC | omvroidered 48¢ | 204 Stamped for Sq Men’s New Fall Shirts, 50c We know no better Shirts to sell at this extra low price than these. 200 dozen have just arrived and go on sale Friday, affording choice of ‘‘black and white,’’ figures, stripes, and novelties. They are made of splendid percale and madras in coat style Sic Stamped Nightgowns, 65-cent stamped Pii-

2. en oe Ce ee se & 2 oe 2 S&S Be 8 & & eS _ =Men’s 50-Cent Silk Ties, 17c Less than half price on Silk Tubular Ties, in splendid colors Se a a oe ae a ibs 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING.

under price, because some in the lot have slight defects. None of the defects are noticeable and the value is remarkable at C

-- —39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLIGG. ¥) Discontinued patterns of a and offered Friday at special savings. Included are cable net,

cloths, worsteds and, novelty suitings. Some are strictly plain hand tai- lored and some are beautifully finished with silk braiding.

The coats are 32 inches long and lned with varn-dved guaranteed satin. The

St, SE Chee 7C | years; and women’s sizes 34 to 44 bust measure. Splendid Suits at....:..... . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.=—— Great Sale of 25 and 35-Cent Hosiery at 10c We have gone through our entire 20 and 35 cent lines of Women’s Hosiery and tomorrow you may choose from all the small and broken lots at one price, ten cents. You will find the counter heaped. There are all sizes in lisle, 10

cotton and mercerized, and there are all colors and black. You can supply your wants for months to come, Not a pair worth less than 25 cents and a large part worth 35 cents a pair. Bargaims extraordimary at............. 0.00 ccc ccc cueees Women’s 25-cent black cotton Hosiery; good heavy weight; seam- 12: 4 Boys’ school Hosiery; fast black; good heawy weight; fine and 12: less and double toes and heels; slight seconds; Friday ............ 2C°} cord rib; double knees, heels and toes; very elastic; Friday....... We are Selling Women’s $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Hosiery at 79c One of those extraordinary sales for which we are noted. The greatest maker in America regularly sends us his surplus lots when they have accumulated sufficiently for these sale purposes. Choice of every kind and every pair perfect. Black and 79 Rar Cees BEC Bae Be re NOES 5 Bh. 0s 016 0 dee o He ce he So wh GAS oo 6S cin bie BER s cuba deed ck oaks cabo b dds oveknsean C Friday—A “Clean-Up” of Footwear moni en

100 pairs of Children’s Shoes and Slippers, in sizes 244 to 5 Women’s $3.00 to $4.00 Oxfords of patent colt, dull leather and 514 to 8; every pair worth $1.25; Friday, 25 and vici kid; last season’s styles; in small RN TED 4. Bln o 6 ko S:tie 0d bw eae KON eae FRO Th cele ce pee 4 ‘ C WENGE Ese OO iS Bas oo a 00 6 hc cob wtlne ceeabadkovnseds Women’s $1.25 Boudotr $3.50 Satin Slippers: odds Women’s $3.50 Fall high Slippers of tan kid with and ends in large and small Shoes of black velvet, dull heels: 200 ne in the lot; Sizes; choice of pink, blue, leather, vici kid and pat- priced for Fri- ‘ gray and black; ent leather: all but- 4 OT SE | SP ee eee 8 5c Tey, ea kx tadetiae s 98c ton and lace styles. $ | ih, Women's $3.50 and $4 Ox- Straw Bath Slippers for Women's $3.50 new Fall fords and Pumps of satin women, misses and chil- Shoes in white, tan Rpissia suede: dull leather, tan, dren: the last lot we will calf. dull leather, - black

patent colt; all sizes have to offer; placed suede: welted in all widths, Priday® I 55 on bargain tables at... 5c sole, Friday $2. Y5 We Are Making a Clean Sweep of All Bedding Tomorrow—the greatest Friday in the history of our Bedding Department. We are about to move it to its new location, we do not want to move these odd, small lots. So out they go at prices of compelling interest.

Pg opie PRompaabel large size; Paes te oon page i ag. in quilted . hehe grt yh d Blankets: large road Baby Crib Beds in white; ne heavy ticking: or Knotted style; choice, ed size, (72x84 inches; 30 inches wide, UE SN iD cies si csesuas $ | 49 Pe OO, cliy watt, sc wwe 6 eee $ | 98 ge | Ae eR ire ee mee ye $2.69 RR SRS Rent ip Manas Remon a ee $4.98 . $4.75 pure live goose feather VPil- $1.25 colored fringed Spreads for $4.50 Wool Blankets: large il-4 42x36-inch Pillow lows; finest ticking; sani- 3 08 large size beds in pink size; block plaids and enecka:@ 2 19 es wee. a s.ae 6.6 o08 04% bums tc tary: Friday, pair........%% o 7 A ead pide, Friday... vies sa vde C | steam shrunk, ee ee ee . 45x36-inch Pillow elie ieud teliew tare pint, $1.10 slik hound Blankets in: plaid $5.00 Spread Sets, in Marsefilea | Cases, Friday................ 104c¢ og’ os bee ee ante eee Foe + Sear Nera nies, C | Mittorners sete? $3.98 | ,.2t-cent, Pillow Cases; sixes 42x36 9 95 ¢ tes mtn ; n, * tte. e 6 be 018 E oe 84 0 wb eo Owe é 6 — Gews ce wee eo Ce eee sé and 2x8 s A in Sty ae Sa Ten Bi ~ ee Sas poe Zz? ce » ef ae OE Be = 7 “beet es rf wrth eG care ix ‘ > % a ~ me Ps sae > ee Was rs en hy. * ~ “a Z Bs ee wage, 7 * yi rR * 7 P 4 ¥s se? Be ©) 45% eae €z;> 3 ve av oi “wo. a ae Fe. ¥ 4% A oe bags ae a ai ¢ Bi te. x fey ~ pis Ce oe tons ? a ei -% Xe ¥ A ai Be Peo, ae ey tra, & = ee . im ot Pe ra oe a n ty “ee mae re . a 4 +] «ie , — , Le ar F Bei Saget = the’ & ">¢ ” ? oe : Sn) aS Pee - fe S, was. ok Sanat cee SU . eee pee = er a ais ay ay ete he wey a, Fe i 7 bree ? Shc ae 5 ote eS 2 - “ ate wee et x 338 = re Pe 2 a Fo A ? ea oats ae a ss ae oe 3 a + age “ ~s » si $e ¥ Z a ee 42.) a P ne Saha re SES ee) ee a Ae iat ee et xo E. Has Po , Joa - i. “ _ a= ' ks r he <s 2 okt aes ec. uO) ee ee + F3 ae z Pr *, te od ‘_ . % Ma ep Pe ie Be Fe Tee Se: ee SD ape age 4 ea AS ea iy rs ee Pio nm ee + . O. x Ps 333 Pe ge FP i ate _ Sa ee

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ST. LOUIS POST.DISP ATCH. | - THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. “ST -LOUIS: POST:DISPATOH. EEE SPITE I na a HADLEY | UR SS SO Sl DS SR ae Ce) ee ze SRO SH GRO OO CN SH OES TOTHE ope sue| She Dig Store §| S/Corsets,89c| | call Paper Jae | 9% og & BD a Bas * 2: ae Sr FOR W. H. TAFT a) Al JO Pet a ues, $1.44 Party Leaders Induce Executive Y i" > . es -to- odels; made to fit the You can save fully one-half by tak- f= & a A : fp Up to-date m | ‘ ing advantage of these special ‘offer- Bers. ~~ . ae 4 zy LL || E We consider ourselves fortunate in being able to o ies a: WN - the season with this wonderful purchase of a to Take Stump for State and National Ticket. average figure; splendid lines; ba- ings. Each room lot contains 10| \iicemeem & : rolls side wall, 6 rolls ceiling and 18 Re oe ee BY 4k S i: 7 te os 400 handsomely made and trimmed Suit Hats of fin : f —_- velvet and silk and velvet and moire combinations REPUBLICANS CONFER

* wd ~~ « ee RA os i mig ry Saree iti “mite aed " Rit ae) rela ie an ak ahar” * ; 0 gn ae ae Oe So aie es Dae) aie ae a, dpe bg . | a SU Veo > 2 wiki nig SATs why Ne PU Sy | aa

tiste and coutil; regular $1.00 and oennial Aan “i NCES ‘3 4 ) LFA SS)! $1.50 values— LOT No. 1—Paper for bedrooms,| ‘hy yo =a 1 | Grae eee S/S 8nd all velvet Hats. These Hats are close fi : kitchen and halls. Lot worth 5 sf Sa I: ae el P _ “LE , > . and are suitable for misses and middle aged. 30 Fi ir | Be te >" » ers in millinery ought to be interested in this 90¢; Friday, onl | . LOT No. 2—Room iots of high-grade ec. | Be | as it is undoubtedly the best bar- os i and two-tone Paper; | 2 a ' 6 | en “ have yar been For to $1. 4 : wort 00; : aa of fer. o mail orders. or one : special $2, 10 Se 3 : :, fy day only.. reer | LOT No, 3—Our big special room lot. ugk: Aire | hin fon. J, e M4 £2.00 a eS £ B | ‘am-0’ Sta ‘er Heats for 98c | The regular price of these Papers an as g | ia - These Hats are made of silk er Ht with a

qHECHNERER ARORA AULA WACKER RESESESVENGUSUTUCANOEAAIOE

Se trimming: come in attractive combina- tion of colors, a splendid School mon ee eon SCharlese Eighth and Ninth Streels. i Se Sane eat eat A Chance Jo Make Money See Shirl Jale Make From $5 to $35 by Attending Our — > Te ee Fee teen Main Floor, : . > | ce ati ¥ a of #1 and $1.50 Shirt 4 a* gr: 9 missc ge: | : entire ine 0 an Women's 25¢ Fleeced Vest and Pants Os, / - @omen’s and Misses {/>\\ a greatly reduced price. In the peeler color, tuck-stitch, tape nord and Fy, fi } . | ” eortasenh includ: French band Pants; extra meee offer, 4 TF 7 wiih , ; j | ! Friday, (Main Floor) CES -deselge ar yooh Be ssortment gocher $1.50 Silk and Paon Poplins in very fine checks, figures; Per-| @4 colors and pat- $1.00 and $1.50 rich Cream Serge, ie and narrow Eranied; rice Frid AVEU quality weave; come ‘ ; terns; an ideal fab- 3 to 6-vard lengths: special, yard.. : without linin fine ‘tin pri riday, sian lawns, nainsook, ric, where warmth OY - > Sp »y only one of : 0 36-inch varn- . in an extensive line . : $1.10 36-inch yarn-dyed Black of new Fall shades; muslins, flaxons and} and durability com- 60-inch $2.00 Whipcords ; colors, $1 49 kind; your CT Oe eee Main Floor—Aisle. 2. ssaline: extr: els ' , , Messaline; extra special a quality that gives dotted Swiss; our| bined with dainti- tan, navy, gray and black; yard. Jooth P weer + Page satisfactory wear; 1, ness and lightness One thousand eans Tooth Powder; $1.50 Chiffon Oziis while 500 yards last, rs ei sie distal ter back : 65¢ Allover Laces _ 49¢ Dress Sets, 256. “ is absolutely pure; makes ' 50 dozen handsome, Imported meet Veils, cut in 2 to 10 ha Bik robes, kimonos, etc.; A large assortment of fancy Allover Laces, white, A embroidery and lace Tomer low teeth white; 2 yards long and | yard wide; finished yd. lengths; p iat, .yard Friday ’s cream and ecru; these laces make Shirtwaist Sets; re 39c and sale only, with 3- ribbed border, in all the newest at, yard No phone or mail. or- special very charming waists and over- uler b : value; shades, each Main Floor—Aisle 2. ders filled. te dresses; special, Friday, yard oF choice... ° 'a

eo Vernis Martn Beds, $3.98| | aaa Peete ee) el AR $/8.50 Wilton Velvet a $8.95 Friday we will eae on sale our $8 Ver- be Ry; Net 1 % 1 is BPs die Here is one of the biggest Rug bargains that has ever been our nis Martin Bed with 2-inch continuous ae, Sf. ¥y ca good fortune to tell you about. Heavy quality Wilton Velvets, posts on ten. l-ineh fill. . 4 sae > re persone: Oriental pe perfects _two-tonés; a , 19] AS Te te OR a. resh new goods; every Rug absolutel- ect; isd Mad aan $3. UB i : SAE ETRY 9x12 size; these Rugs are easily worth $18 50, spe- RW BPO special for Friday’s Be omap at haat ese jess bargain. . ; friday will bring to a close one of the most successful weeks of lace $25 Axminster Rugs a E $17.60 prusel Rage

MINE SET ON FIRE IN | MARTIAL LAW DISTRICT Two Companies of Infantry Or- dered Out in West Virginia After ._IIncendiarism. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 19.— | Word reached here this morning that the big tipple of the Carbon Coal Co. at the head of Carbon Creek, in Kana- wha County, had been fired by incen- diaries and was being destroyed. The tipple is in the martial law section and two companies of infantry were or- dered to the place. Gov. Glasscock’s commission investi- gating conditions in the strike country will hear the statement of D. C. Ken- nedy, secretary of the Kanawha Coal Operators’ Association, this afternoon. Kennedy formerly was president of District No. 17, United Mine Workers of America.

Ae $10 B . > , . . ” . $ Besos finished in either Fp ap eurtain selling ever attempted in St. Louis. Thousands of people is Martin or enamel; cE gh Mey L : : Dp pyr xe have taken advantage of these great bargains in the last week. Late) 'y BF Sy Tomorrow we will offer you even greater values in order to sell oF aay. win of te eee ee A1'"x17" fn sree ot has straight 2-inch post 5 and large, heavy fillers; in signs; absolutely C14.

Grienta abe oon sit iP mangsnhip 9x12 size; ue; Friday only usually sold 25 val.; Friday only. for $10; Friday.

Colonial style; $4. 98 NG ay what we have left of these goods. ~ S pattern and work- $6. $7, and $8 Curtains $3, $4, $5 and $6 Cvrtains This lot consists of very fine imported an4 In this lot of curtains you will find a beauti- geen * % domestic weaves; Curtains are suitable for ful selection of Clunys, in heavy brocads, 4 han any room in your house; Irish point, novelty Renaissance, Marie Antoinette, French gui- Wiles CG ino eum CG scrim, handmade novelties, in dainty and pure, Point Milan, French cable and hand- ‘ ie de patterns; filet, madras and plaited nets; made novelties: 2%, 3 and 3% yards; in white, we per %, 3 and 3% yards long: in white, beige and Arabian; over 500 patterns 7.00 Sell A positive 85c value, in a large selection of all beige and Arabian; values up to $8 to select from; values up to $6.00; u the Fall's latest 1912 designs: made of the pair; our price (Fourth Floor) i PU ob 0b 4 oe chk shed dee 600450446 6bbben CORE 1 very best grade of cork, linseed ‘ oil and rubber; no remnants, Oe $6 fo $J]? Lace Curtains & a. $3 and 54 Curta: ins §7 fo $/2 Lace Curtains

cut from oot! of all perfect goods H hi as many yards as you want; extra ere is a lot of Curtains that will please this assertment you will find Cur- special at, a yar most anyone, Curtains that you can- tains worth up to $4 pair; fine cable Exquisite patterns in Point d’Esprit, ao i gay nets, Nottinghams. point de Calais, Duchesse, Brussels, 1.50 Inlaid I 1 e uying; elaborate Batten- & madras nets and > $1.5 d Linoleum pare. dainty Brussels, Renaissance, heavy braided novelties; 2% a Point Milan, In beige, white or In a fine selection of choice designs: the pattern goes Irish Point and Novelty Net Curtains yards long; in white, beige Arabian; 2 and 3 yards long; values in this lot up to through to the back and wil} wear a life- for the very best bian; these Curtains are time; extra gee Pod Friday's £9 homes; Friday 2.7 tional bargains; pair ~ JU $12 pair; Friday at : yf nial base: fin- i aa | ae, ished in gold- business, at, a 45c Fleor Ollcloth; Linoleum; 2 Ro P ‘e yards wide: | hoice al ins wa : 5 C riers bf | LT ° selection at ceetenete varda wide; | come in §0c¢ (@?Jindow Jhad Ss These marines made of heavy A | Feather Pi lows J ‘o- Barly, Bnetteh made of genufne cork. Mounted on guaranteed rollers; all chenille velvet: any color, suit- Filled with best quality feathers: : eee ey Re 1 rubber; et = inated: opaque and 19¢ —, “on t stare sem SORE On eee ase ana amaat . a iy ye eal ay vy JF

Rerres Wreek a Train and Kill Elev- en Soldiers. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.—Three stub- BEARER i Wee eon, killing 11 soldiers and injuring 47, ney dots: _ The train Papheodl bound north with a = : Sale se silialaaia Sete a Rie Cio Damaged Sale Price.,...... oe Joe. z haa , xt i : —_as . La , 4 st, aresmertead phos othe ri ~~ Ate peter: Fie ’ : ye oe es r ; , or ge aS oe ots : . edt, Oe See ers Sep ‘si *, 4% me a ih ' ‘ eiibide: te a ” mB hay . oy aye -d Z Sis 2 ee ee ue 7. hh Re i ors ae To ee > . ‘ . ’ * a ous , a ae aS i jel >. ct ae = - PRERGe Bintte ot ee Rr ee > now Kee ewe le EL a Pot PSI De ee eee he es Sees pe ery ae So REE se tesa " SP ai a = Se ee ee

SIGIR KOR OSH REG Stag rs cuahyl wae oe Ey Py rs 38 Od Fes fe os: ne & res i , eal Met ee

Page 5

‘er? : “43 4 * a * # > , iy - > . ne ‘ # j a. 4 ae % AO vs } 3 J LA sz ‘ * P Phone Orders—Kinloch or Bell, 6500—Central or Olive. “ST. LOUIS YOST-DISPATOH. —S—S— 01 ——_

Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 6 P. M. | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. =—=—=—_at.

Weather Forecast— ~~.

OE ew -” Se or ne —_- SS - — Fair: slowly rising temperature. | See Bargain Square Specials Not Advertised. | Special Delivery Service to Suburbs I. BS! af

Wade Lectures Seem The women of St. Louis are cordially invited to the Linda Ross Wade Lectures, daily at 3 p. m. Friday — “Transformation of the Ugly Duckling.” (Sixth Floor.)

$15 Brussels Ru s (9x12 Ft. Size), Special Friday at $1027 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 = 9x9-ft. Axminster Rugs, woven without seams. Beautiful Orien-—

150 extra quality, full, 10-wire Brussels Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size, in pretty fresh patterns of Oriental and floral effects— Rugs suitable for bedrooms and living rooms, Friday, $10.75. The kind we usually sell at $15—while a lot of 150 lasts, specially

Axminster Rugs, $17.50 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, in a good range of bright, pretty pat- terns; offered Friday, at $17.50. At $8.75—9x12-ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs. Designs in blue,

Large-Size Rugs, $29.75 Seamless Wilton Velvet and Ax- minster Rugs, in size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft—ideal Rugs for large living rooms jand parlors; special, for Friday’s selling, at $29.75.

Axminster Rugs, $3.50 86x63-inch Royal Axminster Rugs, in high-class pattern ef- fects; special Friday, at $3.50, At $7.50—4 ft. 6 by 6 ft. 6 Ax- minster Rugs, seamless. Oriental designs. Ideal Rugs for halls.

85c Linoleums, 49c Sq. Yard 33 rolls of the best grade Printed Linoleums, 4 yards wide, which will cover the average kitchen without a sean, in all the wanted pattern effects—49ec sq. yd. ; ¥ =e Swe

tal designs and splendid wearing Rugs. Special for Friday, $19.75. (Fourth Floor. sy 4 d Ere . i ss 4 $ te a ge ee y . Sa tgs . ome . 1 wen z . ty . a ye OR ine gy? be iN # ie Set ee Oe ay Le eS - 2 Pity PR Cate es t v ee Ky ~ Sey. & Ll : ay ee 7 # Friday Special— 99c Union Suits, 28c Women’s Swiss and Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits, with tight knee, mer- _cerized taped neck and arms. Usual 59c quality, at 28e. . (Main Floor.) gray, tan, brown and green effects.

priced for Friday only, at $10.75. Special—1400 Yards All-Wool Suitings All usable lengths for skirts, coats and suits, in- cluding Cheviots, Serges, Whipcords, Broadcloths and Fancy Suitings—and 54 inches wide. Come in grays, tans, browns and blues. Qualities selling off the piece at $1.50 and $2 a yard, on sale in short lengths, at 89c Yard (Bargain Square No. $—Main Floor.) Infants’ New Fall Long Coats Infants’ Long and Short Coats, of Bedford cord—large cape, trimmed with ribbon and braid—heavily inter-lined, at $1.95. Infants’ Long and Short Coats, $2.95 Of poplin, cashmere and Bedford cord—cape daintily trimmed with lace and fancy braid—special, at $2.95. Infants’ Long and Short Coats, $3.95 Of imported all-wool Bedford cord—cape prettily trimmed with lace, medallions, braid and ribbon. Special, $8.95. Infants’ $1.25 Long and Short Dresses, 75c Of nainsook, with yoke of pin tucks, lace insertion and French knots. Lace around neck and sleeves. Usual $1.25 Dresses, at 75¢. (Second Floor.) Boys’ $5 Fall Suits, Friday at $3.88 vio Here are ideal School Suits at an ideal price for all boys from 214% up to 18 } years. : For the older lads, from 8 up to 18 vears, there are nobby new effects in new fall woolens. Coats in either Norfolk or Double-Breasted style. Then for the smaller lads, are Sailor and Russian Suits—many attractive styles and colors—chief among them being the always-popular Regular Blue Serge Suits. Many of these Suits would easily ‘sell for $5, but for Friday they will be priced for $3.88. $4.95 for Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits These Suits are exceptionally well made, from a very good quality all-wool, fast-color blue serge. The coats are double-breasted, rocad serge-lined, and full peg-top Knickerbockers, oe Sete inne ennach lined throughout. Priced for Friday, $4.95. skirt, three pairs supporters. the, eer ae F viday Special— 39c Corset Covers, 25c Corset Covers, of cambrice, with low neck, trimmed with embroidery, lace, insertion, ‘beading and lace edge. Ten different styles, at 2de. ( Basement.)

Friday Special— $1.50 Petticoats, 98c Women’s Petticoats of sateen, with deep plaited flounce, trimmed with Persian bands in colors and _ black. >

Usual $1.50 quality, at 98e. (Basement.

. Pint y Sa a . = rn " r 03.cr. ee Se F fi, Oo al “ae ti er - . ~ Sete bi ie ot :

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Se ET Troe . eae won Hf Ba. Resa, ce % Sages + TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, SHOPPING BAGS, LEATHER NOVELTIES 25% to 334% Off To close out all odds and ends, broken sizes and discontinued: numbers, will make a special reduction of 25% to 33% off. Buy now for future birthday and holiday gifts, as well as for personal use. It’s worth while with reductions like these. SUIT CASES ? 00 Japanese Straw Suit Cases, $2.00 values, special. . 25 Cowhide Suit Cases, $6.00 values. . oe 20 Sole Leather Cases, leather lined, $12. 00 values. a ae TRAVELING BAGS Cowhide Oxford Bags, leather lined, $7 values, special Sole Leather Oxford Bags, leather lined, $12 values, special. .. genuine Walrus Oxford Bags, leather lined, $15 values, special..$12.00 STEAMER TRUNKS Steamer Trunks, canvas covered with straps, $7.50 values, special, 86 Steamer Trunks, canvas covered with straps, $10 values, special. $7.50 5 Steamer Trunks, fiber covered with straps. $15 values, special, $10.00 LADIES’ DRESS TRUNKS Canvas Covered Trunks, extra trays and straps, $8.00 values (sizes 32, 34, 36). special Fiber Covered Trunks, extra trays and straps, #15.00 values, special Bureaw Trunks, canvas covered amd straps, $21. 00 values, special at Emplover Has Smaller One. iy HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 19.—Charles Attwood, 92 years old, of Newington, the oldest graduate of Yale and a mem- ber of the class of 1843, is dead here. “Sega . the Word | that best describes these Awo Sterling Silver De- posit novelties, so appro- priate for wedding gifts. See them before choosing your gilt. Cordial Set Sterling silver deposit on clear crystal—scroll patter n—set complete——con- sists of 8 pieces —+tray, de- canter and six glasses—price, gressive. I believe that modern social and industria! conditions demand pro-|{ kK. love | gressive legislation, and that the pon- inaugurated in the administration

a a cae Le ee (isthe

Walter P. Walsh's unrequieted for Mis® Margaret Mather of 94 Morri- cles has cost him his reason.

te Himil Freker, 21 vears old, of 3749 Palm street, was arrested atl a. m Thursday ax he was turning in at a varage &t Pieasant street and WKossut) ve 11e, with a seven-passenger Slack antomo- bile, on the strength of a mysicrious tip given to Sergt. James Moran ‘of the North Market Street District could tell something about ine of William Hufnagel, a saloonkeeper at 440 Kossuth avenue, by auto bandits on the night of Sept. 1 When Sergt. Moran went to hig home at 405 Scanlan place Weanesdhy he found a note under his door. It was headed “‘A Good Tip,’’ addressed to “Friend Jim,’’ and signed “A Friend.”’ It advised him that he could learn something about the Hufnagel murder from Emil Freker of 5200 Barrett street. Moran went to that address and learned that Freker had formerly lived there, but had moved to 39740 Palm street, and that he was a taxi driver for Charlies FF. Busch of 23.21 Benton ‘2.

%. ‘ Pe ee A a RNS. 80n avenue, Walsh, who was taken to the city hospital a few days ago from his home 3 Se rie ea * ass at 1033 Rutger street, following his per- ie 33 oe Pe i se aoe os et oe eae ee sistent and unwelcome wooltng of Miss pes ¢ : oe eee #3: ees # Mather, has been removed to St. Vin- cent’s Asylum. Must EF'orget About Girl. Physicians say his recovery depends on the possibility of getting the thought of Miss Mather out of his mind. Thus far it has not been possible to divert his thoughts from her for any length of time. Walsh is 33 years old and Miss Mather is 19. He has known and admired her since she was in short dresses, but be- cause of the difference in their ages his attentions ware not taken seriously by her or her family: Lately his attempts to see her and to tell her of his afféction were so fre- whose garace is at Pieasant stree: and quent that the girl's family determined Kos#uth avenue. Wednesday night Mo- om | h Bis oe RR RR Sy BR SRE ee se something would have to be done. She ran Waited at the garage until lrexker a ie Sung ta Beceen: Soeh e 7 ee ee ass oo tee : appears in a vaudeville act at a theater, came in. He was arrested and he and se Bee and when she was returning home last the machine he oe taken to the North corner. Later in the Hammerla of 423: who saw the auto bandits, the station. She said she did not Was the one the auto bandits had used. The car KFreker was driving had two extra seats, making it a seven-passel- wer car, while the one used by the bandits only carried five, and = she thought also that shield on the car used by the bandits. After Freker haa been sweated, Miss Hammerla had a chance to identity fii She said he did not look like any of the men in the Hufnagel murder. In a further identification test Freker was taken in the Freker machine to the seene of the murder, acompanied by Capt. Johnson and Detective Callahan. | ——-——-—-—— --- Others Fail to Identify Freker. Mre. Margaret Burns, 4111 Turner ave- nue, who was sitting on her porch the night of the murder and saw the men, said Freker did not resemble any one . , Announcement Made of Artists to of them. John Deekern, saloon keeper at Lee and Fair avenues, where one of Appear Here Coming Season. bag Oy. ie 7S . 2. Spano. Seite : Pees Estate Kee Notwithstanding the business carried by the Post- Dispatch was greater than its two nearest competitors com- bined, it is the only paper show- ing a gain over 1911. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper _ First in Bversything, 122¢ wc: Scrim. . 600 yards fancy Drapery Scrim in Oriental e signa; full yard wide; sold every- where 12%c yard.. claimant to the name of Daniel Blake there fo veek tussell and part of the estate of the and pee ‘a ; Se SS Se — = ee om late Daniel Russell of Melrose, ap- suffering : kg as Vorse OSTRICH FE T peared today in the courtroom where than before. My mother advised mae the hearing 1s in progress on the peti-|¢.) try Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Vegetahie ( ‘leaned, Dyed and Curled. tion of the North Dakota claimant for Compound, and I did. Today | am rec i cognition well and strong and do all my own Made from your old Plumes, Tt was the first time that the Fresno | housework. I owe my health to Ls lin man had appeared in court since the]. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Paradise and Aigrette Sprays Made We make a 5 ialty of cleaning hearing was resumed Monday and there/ and advise my friends who are afflict. has been considerable speculation as to “ with any female complaint to tre and dye a kinds of Pancy Feathers, Paradise, etc. his whereabouts. It was stated that he ‘Mrs. ORVILLE ROCK, R. R had been {tn Chieago. When the (Call- So; 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. : All Work Guaranteed First Class. a Jj. biog

Slip-ons.

elae 3.75. for Boys’ 2.50 Knickerbocker i Suits. Made in ALL-WOOL SERGE with pat- iots and serges. noe tentines belt in BLACK Boys’ Cheviot | and Cassimere values LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS, in all- Pants 19¢ VOol serges and fancy mixtures; neat- for $20; special, at R ( -| -W 7 | SILK AND MESSALINE PET- Ti y 0 Cal d 5 TICOATS: regular %2 values; Exactly like picture; black velvet Ledies’ and Misses’ GRAY TWO-TONE, WHIPCORD newest large velvet SKIRTS; 3.50 walues, at sailor effects; G $3 value . The leading medium and large $ 79p shapes; $2 value BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS we bought them at a big reduction; For 2.50 of a — gm when often it your choice of 6.00 and 7.00 values Ladies’ 16 mav be avoide v taking Lydia FE. ' led Ostrich Pinkbam’s Vegetable ¢ ‘ompound. She oe pot Button Boots : C > ce Ol Like picture; in black TWO SENSATIONAL BARGAINS HOME OF PURE OLIVE OILicame home suffering worse than Invest xhadens PGP STYLES at Dalpini & Co. before. 1.09 value .. FRENCH PLUMES 517 Franklin av.; %-pint bottle, %e: Here is her own statement. le pat. cote 81 inches long. 11 inet id eget, can,” Ve; oo oe $? Bed Comforts 1,25 whi # bi: For men’s Entrance on Ninth Street. “Fresno Dan" Russell, the California Hip Reid ai ist and 6youns Sue 7 (QO eration. I was % men’s 3.00 R a inp roof white cotton and cov- worth ™ rn. ae mien 4 a 4

ER Bie antl : ‘ ng ~ eo, ’ ‘ : inet, gtrte bogs een aa = EE be Fey Stag tas ie of Pepe 3 tas

Page 7

_8T. _ LOUIS | POST. DISP ATCH. _ TIT 3 ST, LOUIS PUST-DISPA1VU4. re tote —— : rn _ ee ES SPOT a — Falls Down Steps: Arm Broken. He wag taken to the city hospital | | the Mayer, “through ef aaststance, especially tn cleaning up tlie| credit, by peddling Hquor tn prison. He” William Kehei. 26 years old. fell| i: was found his left arm wal broken meeting between Howe and ww. department and putting the assoclation/then was made to put on stripes, ani down the rear steps at his heme, 12l6}and that he had sustained internal In Baird, Associate City Counselor, who on @ new and sound basis, and that the|was transferred from clerical work t was investigating the Healy shortage. State ought to recognize this service.” {hard labor. This act of discipline de hie hope of @ pardon South Third street, Wednesday night. } juries. : Healy Healy fi d | ‘ They got to talking of making a ig serving a five years’ term at/|stroye witness and of al dienenoy for Jefferson City, on his plea of guilty to| caused him to complain openly an embessiement charge, and lately lost |Governor had broken faith with TIME IT! YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSE Seas Saeed STOMACH RELIEVED IN’ FNE: MINUTES, MERLY LEMINCT 72g a

M ae gassy, upset stomach, vieandtion: heartburn, dyspépsia; when} He Got the Understanding From | the food you eat fermerits into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches re, ’ and you feel sick and miserable, that’s when you realize the magic in What Judge Rey nolds Told Pape’s Diapepsin, It makes such misery vanish in five minutes. * Police Board. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regu- ' . ‘| ! lated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. It’s so needless to have a bad IS “reat Sa e ew al UI NEW FALL MILLINERY stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little} mayor Kreismann, who is an ex-of- | = Diapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear. It’s be- | J : ’ ficie member of the Police Board, said we succeeded in buyin : cause Pape’s Diapepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs a Manutacsureds drop prices owlng to prolonged hot weather an § At S ’ raday tanding, w PN Z00 Suits % below the market. hese Suits 4re newest styles 4 best workmanship an éensd ond ces that gives it ite millions of sales annually. 2 gpg d rebemone ee VL) aos materials and fit. You'll save §65 to $10 by buying one of these Suits Fr ; r M. Healy turned State’sa evidence in Al ag | the Police Relief fund looting, was that iz A 42 $12.50 NEW SUITS $17.50 NE W SUITS $22. 50 NE W SUITS 1 . Sy Gov. Hadley had promised clemency to ‘1 Za. AVA All-wool mer? § mixture Stylish new serge and mix- wero ord, serge and new mixture Cc V e a a - ' +) aes f 4 ¢ n 4 ’ ' : " ‘ =) 22 one Ds \ it OF ee ha are Ge \\d Healy. He got this understanding, he Zi: Yes BisM Al ined conte} cor- = panes 0 ' 7 a : said, from the statement made to the/§— Lg AA rect styles: sizes sacs nee loved: all sizes wt y PA) i ‘ . ' “Shit Ne for misses and coats: : + A 4 ~ t board by Judge Matt (ys, Reynolds, then fe r % women} choice for mi a é | I, @ DIAPE SIN an > = the board’s president. “ ty fi te Friday; Chal- .60 f Nn the ne W sma me | in AV AAS a Skirts for ¥. women; MAKBS DISORDERED STOMACHS 1} p> a iE at Jeptha D. Howe, Healy’s lawyer, and

and women 7" values; C 3 i A} a lenge , dium and large shapes; L, FIN aes eB SY ~\e 7 ™\C. Orrick Bishop, who was associated | VV INE 3 os Su uaadietate ratersa” WE DOWD oF three ml ANC NEW TAILORED i HOUS2 DRESS SALE | hand blocked: in ten Challenge Sale. Cones ee ee ie DYBPEPSIA, Jé set oF 4 4, \ Fg with Howe, have stated recently that | N HEARTBURN. he IZ | See, / the Governor had assured them he'| he Ze AAG $3.50 All-Wool “Serge Skirts: made in the | $1.25 Housé Dresses; fine per- dj ff t 2 rh A ‘ : | he 7 ~ ‘ athte bteta: | cale House Dresses; all sizes, imreren would extend clemency to Healy, and | | Ay A newest high girdle style; pan- for juniors, misses and ladies, ss that Healy’s testimony was piven on |i Mi Wy el oar os Werneee Lh py in sory blues, grays, ging: + -s. ' styles to van ’ hi ‘ AL DAUe, PIB FR phe ke ay hams and newest stripes; 25 - ; ; that understanding. Judge Reynolds has|§ hk A Challenge Sale... . doz. in the lot; a great value; : choose : ARGE a aen... tae said that the Governor made statements /@ yO * ys “506 FF ime ateese mts oe ° art misses, for Friday: Challenge Sale et ae from re 7h) O0e GCA 8 eS Feaamale ihe e to him whie 2 sted as ier. 4 My women and extras; lates ti " BM: - , TE TT —— : — - = ——— es to res vet note poe me , AA) Slee i values; Friday, 3 Don’t miss the sale of Children’s ‘ lar price of OV. adiey Nas denies hat he made '§ ay WV, f Challenge SOIC... eee cere ees ale’s School Dresses; fine Galateas, | th | | ) 4 : hese Hats a promise in the matter, and has said | VM AA $8 Latest Tailored re > Nar new ginghams and percales; latest ‘ aly , aan 1s styles: in whipe C rd and patterns and styles; all with ia @S > ' Healy did not, in his Opinion, merit | hes ger@es: { the new Fall style full pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 1s $2.75. ee ee o's oe y clemhency by any service he gave the | ‘ ahs ts: very clever; a e these 14 years; Friday, at 9S8e, watt State. his té stimony not having been | ’ ; nt &.00 and «eae ee ee 6 6 Cre er we 68 He 4 79e, 6be, and satisfactory. Circuit Attorney Jones !§ . Cm ‘a ‘ ' has stated that Healy was an unsatis- |@ : Si 1) ; . | 25 H . fectory witness in court, and Chief of | 9&e Mohair ICi lan \\ ae ; f } e ouse Dresses } t

Police Young has declared emphatical- Main Fioor. “i ri vad 08 Fine Percale House Dresses; all lv that Healy gave the State no sub-/@ ¥Wridav we will place on sale 25 ple Ss # . : ’ ° ’ re a a eC a MORGAN STREET vy. royal and @ deep a, on CLOSE OUT (FRI AY) OF ALL The Mayor did not take part i) ny Polar + FOV A) Bee water dete of the conference: a with (gov. Hadie or skirt isc value; Challenge Sale...

Fe Pid Cig s, LIGHT. AND MEDiv m-WEIGHT » ecanplped po enalifer acta’ belle ate 250 Sik Gin: hae Bo Serastre” unon manner eek TT 75Scalioped Bed Spreads and he base his st; an > (i= ‘ - ——— ‘ sed IS statement aus to Had re Mai in Floor. : ee ley's promise on what Reynolds told him | 10 to 11 a. m. 138 large size Crochet Bed Spreads; a S at that time, mS kor one hour riday we will place | , ’ VW Vf full 81x90 inches; scalloped all round - a f 2 é > A ‘“Healy’s testimony came about,” said |§ sale 50 pieces Silk Ginghams, } ’ 9 and corners cut out for iron beds: es _ see 6 nS | black and white nd colored WOMEN > BOSTON escuee handsome Marseilles scrol] designs. i ¥ 4 | ‘ 9:30 to 10:30 Friday, a4

‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES, theck 9 Cha gift ‘Sale, pe r 75¢c CORSETS FERNS FOR JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN [wit 2 22, yard... seoona'ricet:) I tnee tre the very | Challenge Sale.........+ssseceeeerees . . were use for decora- Herman Hene’ri iis Sane 1920} oe ie : were woul for’ Gncere- Third Floor. ~ We have about 1000 of these coats, early fall purchases, HHiite Brandt ee | ‘ithnell | @ long skirt and medt- tion during our opening Opaque cloth Window 7 . . slp . erry Elvin. Jarrett. 416A Pace || bi eached Sheets sete hese, Gepmertare: A Thr? can inert 6 oes oe ae 1.25 Yd. Wide Messalin that we want to close out and make room for the heavier coats ||Mary A. Gorman....0000..0 14815” Kennerty | § pl. JU attached: Wiadiouee OW seur Miles Twa can: > het aeeuneigaee Pr: : ; lace ess es Prederic ? aha ; ee ‘lAn : a ‘da; our choice ‘ can- ers; egul: oUCc, Zs for winter Doles. Mek ee tee un Floor. Sale, not deliver them), cay Cerne Son i ; 4 Leonard Hammann He; , Just think of it, ies S1x99 bleach- New Fall heavy quality Satin Mes- . ° Jennie Norby Ricer : ed ePXTra hea V et | Shi ets: some “ ‘ anne; . os hey. “ = _— mgt Regular prices are $12.50, ei ae “ar , CxETA sy etn tike’ bat ah oe desired Fall shades, such ag Al- Dinies tales 7232. ‘Wash; neon. have verv sig stains, oO - ‘ , ‘ gerta, leather, tan, golden, brown, $15.00 and up to $95 00. All James Rags a al a nar ae ‘oa. 6 of verv ge quality; $1.00 Sheets. . 8 navy, Copenhagen, green, wine, (“arrie M. Ru ith rer ee ae , 3796 oO Challenge Sale limit 4 TO a v4 lavender, reseda, gray, cream, white and black; Challenge Sale, now grouped in 4 lots and re- |) William Johnston .. _.Unior : Martha Tackett ae ‘roves.

Rustproof Corsets;

~ a

buyer}

Be RO es

ce. Andrew Lewis és ele ba oe eee ‘alnut , | Se , duced for close out Mrs. Bertha Pollard ..........-.2303 Walm 4 Sos ay - ; IBN a ASSURED SANITARY : ) | de | Eee ‘airfield W U ‘ cia? Hi ; ‘ HE. Lulu Westbrooks seerserecesGOROA. Fair ald ss omcn S J = iy Ss: a oN $ ] 2.50 Coats Rassie Sloan .......... Marengo, ] . : oe TAG vl ve 3 g\c3 GO mi : i Elsie Rowe roadway Si ik | Tosier , ; - 5%" ; : , ee Of cheviots, mixtures, stripes Harry G, Gillstorff 2601 Dich kson : Von , : y Abe? ‘ -\_.« Seely = A t reducti fine human yr eye Myrtle ) teeeeese ee 6102 Oakland | od a : anh is - | 6 aa aa. emes * De o= Wess A 1) F*ees an 5 keg t great recuctions; ine and checks: ar length, S00 ETT decree Sherman Hodges. 1441 S. Vandeventer Black pure threads silk; d ube £ ae |e | ee) 7-4 - eera ( a? ane | ee NG hair in all nice, even shades. Br heel and toe and double lisle , Soa ttt MOP LGM MRA ee nS oer fC i? PR oe $1.25 Clus- 1ew of the popular a 42-inch Zoe A. Bray. oseeees- 0929 Dale lisle ' : + 3) CE AN © ide ' Clardy Moss 1229 8. 6th lavender garter tops; some slight- cn s. ot Cf 3, ee eco e é ! Exar oe woe M : } :, % : 31S sap eames” : eS SY Saas of various lengths. Reduced 9 95 Lulu Metts en iy : y . of) 5 P “94s S . x 4 j tures. Also a few of the 32-inch |{J, Albert Boland .. 40364 St. Louis Challenge Sale : a, Mabe! T. Johnson 1457 Stewart p! Norfolk Jackets. me ; » Nieler nag ‘hildren’s Fast Black A. Site — i reduced for close- 15 Carrie Ferguson. Bel ecw a ake "3029 ecten medium we! arth? Nhs full ps tp These aN 00 $5 50 and »4 UU NN F Hl Sh j 95 “man. hair. eae valve ¢7 9k . ; ack: bd e1as , e * ° @' CW a 02 ° J ever présented; Chal- $1 zed | William A. mo wyoming ai . ith double 2 lenge Sale eoseere Out to sulu Betz *s lowa : 1 H ’ x : »! i ; eel a toe, ere’s the greatest Shoe values offered by any store in St. Louis—a l tate 7 Berth je. Lente bhi ee Friday Challenge F ont ¢ : ke, | f ert) " You rons state $4.00 Transformations: 18 a $ C ats rtha Tentenbers. ' he r! ilean | § Sale. ment to make yut fuets. nevertheless. You must see these to apprec iate this in length; nice and wa 19 20.00 O Alfred Ozark Fe es. Mo TE Caildren’s t5e Cotton Ribbed Hose; offer. About 3000 pairs in the lot, all this season’s newest and most popular lady with thin hair Y should have one; Chate

: a Fe House Springs. M M bhhed ; ‘ ood fast black, fine ri OE > ‘lae , EP 4 Cheviots, serges, dual cloth | Bloomington. 11] 8 a go0 ith” dees aael stvles; Shoes suitable for street and dress wear; new high toes and short vamp lenge Sale American Beauty and Fred Ewing men Hair Nets; 70x36 4 ne : six for 2Be, or, each......¢« cotton Hose, vo , Mrs. Leontine P, Shiffer... 2836 osren effects, medium and high heels, kidskin, dull calf, patents, tans and velvets; mixtures. Also 42-inch storm erage ei §=6and toe: full regular | | ° are . einer . Argenta, if : ej b@ if, Qo 9° i ¢ Ss z i >} j > "a Aya aan c17e serge Coats, with detached cape, Sarah Ee Brake amd a rises | Ce ae f; sutton and Blucher styles; no trouble about being fitted. We have your siz ; . , : Gitiver B; Harris. cis i cass Montgome Als $ in a good range O8& Grace De ‘ault hacee BOW Flot ence. ) Sale. colors. Reduced for e Z. SiArthur W. Jacaway......-:.....Staunton. momen Mary Lux PR Pace pie aie Staunton, close-out to Peter P. Antrainer ..7102 Michigan me Btta Dettmer ......%......-.....mvina, Mo ts Harry H. Betleman mn. 2.,.1881 North M arket $25.00 Coats oon rere ds lel Spee se 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE 4 ‘ + , : Pal . . oo a , Of imported Scotch cheviots and ee ea ee ee 2263, Wodiana Over 309 different designs. A special purchase from &An Eastern factory FROM AUCTION ees VOR ies ny ate iante kK , 73. . pee rh , da ere: los . These will be on sale Friday at rench serges. Sonve h; " . 31 4 He uy who sustained a great loss on them € y ave doubl Wiliam Kroner ......:.....0..3134 Holliday [J who sustained a 65c Linoleum, Yard al 29c . We have purchased at our own price a collar, one detachable. A won- Bernard W. Timpe St Ape Cc urtain Samples of fine quality nets, scrims and lace; a : ‘ Elizabeth E. Schmidt re Si Louis ¥ 14 vards long: in white and ecru; regular 39c 5.00 Axminsler —, tremendeus lot of rege F geome eg De : , ‘ery finest quality, Which we sacTi- and in the style to suit your individual fancy, at

derfully smart coat Irwin L. Meyer...... : \ val eS: Challenge Sale the very Reduced for close- . Docia R. Davis........ : , . Nottingham Lace Curtains; full length Made of fine close woven Axminster, size 9x12 fice at a price that you would pay for out to See Enos J. MeMahon aso Tempie Lew * good patterns: overlocked eige: reru- Oriental 1 Parsi Patte at eiah shed ordinary olleloth; the patterns are the Frances T. Godfrey............ 501 Gibso lar The values; Challenge Sale ta . ae nb nag ae rns, 1a om " Suet es and newest hardwood, floral, tlle and scroll: , : ; ns , ‘ 3532. artford | @ colorings, 0 rOWn and tan; solii so low owlng toa effects, many pieces alike; bring your ; ach u for uniors, misses and w , w raleer M. Bicke! 2A Hart? ) . ¢ Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long; ; , / : Sizes ne gro p J 9

poetics Mt. Walton Met Causiand . a Shc values: Challenge Sale. | 4a! orders filled.) Jennie E. Stevenson ' Lee | ) Emjil L, Stohr Denver, Colo . be sf ee Sean fits Bchulte 151T N. 28a 15 Pp - - pene arn ae Serre Sieien Bh. Rath Decatur. Il ackages Gold Dust Washing Powder for 25c || Bega Mra, Lena McNamara pep ii) T $23.50 Wash Fytra Specials $2 - $4 - | i UR | Yy values; Challenge Sale, a pair medallion effects, colors, red, green and tan. lenge Sale Fri- £66. Ab AV. OFF. tev ror i George 7, ee | : , Boller: as ¢ Remnants ‘Tc Red Oil 39c Bleached Mercerized ‘150 |

Me oan 2 °F 2 Mey, EPR ns — ee Esther Niere vin Aluminum acev *houteau “ , heavy: The purchaser of GLASTENBURY ptwo-piece flat knit under. ore Kovnom ten sgutaaa | nomnbaees ) Broo Pans. 200 Frank Kenupek ranteetiie: Ili ~ ye , ee ee wear is protected in every way. Fi wanders ii | eater ate Bs tern s: ) any Aj | nb for comfoster pio apts pi short A perfect fit, durability, comfort, freedom of movement afd a bg A ee ays: 4 Sater eme-ygge seta |tast. ‘ . ‘aN g .. engths; each .. good protectiin én from colds, pneumon{a and rheumatism. Margaret Ryan | : re 18¢ | . ~~. e . , hams; the very oweling; = With Everyl0¢ grade; limit of bleached twilled crash; piece kind, | wy Bs whiico 200 inst, | 40¢ Cefling or ‘ [;CORDED. o ; ’ « ; BIRTHS RE , Wel, Dusters: 15 yards ... 18 inches wide ...... Guaranteed not to shri : beh f, ¥ et ea, = = fii ae rir, = . bande a Oe oo pP urch re ROY Remnants 165¢ : Sabai me er

in ieention Soae? wer ig Aer ry ra ‘ight, adiaee ‘ad "and $f, pohathnit, ‘bsig’N Lattng gene nes | fliriain btretch: ——— Foulards, Poplins, Voiles heavy unbleached lin. heavy weights, No dye stuffs in GLASTENBURY natural grays. — _Brtppe 230s mnberty' art . fe B an 396 2 al amas W ] ete.; per yard 7 padianineng As, to noe Maforn Gree Food TNO APRN AIM cas tgsZacSHTE A |e veg Pye oi | foe Clete Bar| ee Xecccn Ce all Paper “hates et “fin; mediom weight; po g Teen ores et en mae ysis ong 780] fies *noiaes \y Peerless 5e and 100 Store | to... de et cae q ae Sst dei ape IS oP ES “00 of Clothes | lets: choice, . Papers at Half Price. 85¢ Pongeesi 32 inches 90e Remnants of Dress Goods from of aale by jeading dealers, | Write t and dample cuttings. wide; finest quality; our regular stock; consisting of 25C ji" = The for Dept ) Peerless 5c Value, ‘duced t y are yours he asking, 98c 2 reduced to oa Pomme ae and A : >. , sehdicalian'y Knitting “at oe Glastonbury, Coun. 8 Bienen boy. : : eT ga ste : special. sen yy ho at halt all peng 3 eee: aed, iecce leth.. 0 4a. Peerless 10c Value, . mae iggy Mey Peony C BUBI PERMITS, = MP A? ; pit phy ve wewe vee 5 {hae Tite, : Hr price, Friday ... 28 seen 44 Kingsbury pi: nea- Na Ay fy sise varioug ipiiny HEALTH ok vanis com- HLASTENBUR 2 UNOFRWFAR eS or Th 2250, Adelaide: enceritts | REL neh a Pistes 16 colors me Plain Papers, in all colors, | sa 40k) Kesurh, nam (ME Ue 2he Steel NaH RAS with handsome cut- Flannelette; 8c, 674¢, rite N. Berger, 46 188 B. Grand: heart Soe Son yoo re break kind¢, Aid i rs, out borders Remnants Dress Goods; in all the ’ ' | | latest Fal] weaves, in batiste, fhe . : | 1000 Pieces of Windophanie Panama, serge, mannish suit- jes, @& 1864 BM. Bth; heart yo eff 80 ei ; for decorating windows, from i wad novelty suiting; snit- Jena, 4. 2710 Ghenandeah; ne. ras Gina tor behest the from 8 to 10 , e n alg inal

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23 yy ee a ries tn ; as fy ae Her eae gee capt? Ne # y > See es oe he é: ig * : & a rh, a? as Smee sy oP POS & . ‘ot RTO, phe esac, ei SEEN ee es, + Bm t Ryans ESE 3S ae i. im as rf Sigh fecha nage. y oo wae j © OFCITVENPLOE ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATOH. . THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. RE SSS f 0, P. WARD CLUB ~ ASKS FOR FUNDS Contributions Sought From Those Living in Twenty-Second Until April Election. The Twenty-second Ward Republican Ciub has adopted a resalution to the ef- fect that all city employes residing in that ward shall contribute 1 per cent of their salaries to the ward organiza- tion’s campaign fund from now until the municipal election next April. A report that’ such actiqr ha‘. been taken by the organization was con-irmed Thursday by Thomas Hawk, who ts a olerk in Judge Kimmel’s Police Court, and a member of the club. Hawk de- clined to say whers and when the meeting at which the resolution was passed was held. “The resolution is mereiy a re- quest,”’ said Hawk. “It is not an at- tempt at compulsion and nobody will lose his position for refusing to comply. We do not expect contribu- tions from men receiving less than $60 a month.” “But how about the reappointment of men who decline to donate?’ he was asked. “Well, that’s another matter,” he replied. “If a man refused to sup- port the organization I don’t know how he would fare when it came time to give out the jobs again.” Mayor Kreismann, when asked for his opinion of the club's action, said: “IT do not approve of any plan to col- lect funds, from city employes by compulsion, and no» man is going to Jose his job for refusing to con- tribute. I can’t keep the organiza- tions from passing resolutions, how- ever.”’ The funds contributed by the employes will be turned over to Albert Kunze, Republican City Comitteeman from the Twenty-second Ward. Hawk _ said Kunze had been bearing most of the organization's expenses, and the other members decided they ought to help. Show Off; Cattle Go to $11. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Because scarcity of fat cattle compelled St. Joseph, Mo., to abandon its annual stock show this year, an $11 record price for cattle was established here. The carload of cattle fer which this price was paid was fed with the infention of capturing the Sweepstakes prize at the St. Joseph stock show. | ported improved as she had regained consciousness. Mrs. “Pat” Campbell Ts TUROOSEVELT PUTS Actress Has Four Specialists She Is Unconscious 2 Days MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL. — By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress, is said to be critically ill. Four specialists who were called differed as to whether peritonitis is the cause of her illness. For two days she was unconscious, but today her condition was re- ———— ee ag CC LT CC CT A A TT: _—— —__~>©—dwSr 8 used nowadays. Postum If your grocer doesn’t have Instant Postum send a, 2c stamp for postage and we will send you a 5-cup sample free. “There's Cuts The Price In Two Instant Postum Costs less and actually tastes better than much of the coffee _ Flavour. Is Always Uniform —rich and mild’ quite like the flavour of high-grade Java. Contains No ‘‘Caffeine’’ When tasting Instant Postum many believe that it contains some coffee, but it 1s guaranteed pure, wholesome and absolutely. free from coffee, No Boiling Required Instant Postum saves time and trouble. stirring a teaspoonful in a. cup of hot water and adding cream and sugar to taste. : Grocers Sell Instant Postum ——T00-cup tins at 50c. 50-cup tins at 30¢. the drug “caffeine” or any other harmful element. It is made instantly by GUY. WILSON IN HIS ANANIAS CLUB Denies That Progressive Trust Remedy Will Work in In- terest of Combinations. POINTS TO HIS) MESSAGES Says That as Far as He Knows Steel and Harvester Men Are for Taft or Wilson. By Associated Prese TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept. 19.—A flat de- nial of statements attributed to Wood- row Wilson in regard to the Progressive party's attitude toward the trusts was made by Col. Roosevelt in a speech here today. He said Gov. Wilson had made statements which were not in accord- ance with the facts. He said the Gov- ernor was quoted as saying in a speech at Sioux Falls, 8. D., that the Progres- sive plan would work for the interests of the large corporations, and would give them control of the market for labor. Roosevelt, in his reply, said: ‘Mr. Wilson should be above misstat- ing facts in order to bolster up his ar- guments. Mr. Wilson has an entire right to defend his own platform if he feels bold enough to do so, and an entire right ito assail the Progressive platform, but he should confine himself to telling the facts as they are, In his speech yester- day he stated that the method now pro- posed by the Progressives to regulate the trusts was suggested by Messrs. Gary and Perkins before the Commit- tee of the House of Representatives named to look into the Steel Trust. And it was suggested tha? this was done to save the United States Steel Corporation from the necessity of doing its business bameer than its competitors. Progressive Principle. “Neither of these statements is in accordance with the facts and five min- utes’ inquiry on Mr. Wilson’s part ywould have taught him that there was not one particle of foundation for what he was saying. “Not once only, but again and again, in messages to Congress and in speech after speech while I was President, I advocated the methods advocated by the Progressives for handling the trust question, which is practically. the prin- ciple applied in the Interstate Commerce Commission. Perkins Only for Him. “It is quite impossible that Mr. Wil- son could have been ignorant at that time of what I was advocating. “I wish to call attention to the fact that as far as I know, the overwhelm- ing majority of men who control the Steel corporation and the Harvester Trust are supporting either Mr. Wilson himself or Mr. Taft. They are certain- ly opposing me. Indeed, as far as I know, the only man connected «sith either organization who is supporting me is Mr. Perkins.’’ T. R. GRUBSTAKED; DECLARES HARLAN When Perkins C Calls Roosevelt “Delivers The Goods” Says Taft “Truth Teller.’ PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 19.—J. Adam Bede and John M. Harlan, “Taft's trail- ing truth tellers,"” spoke today at Tucson and in this city, following the route taken by Col. Roosevelt yesterday. They were warmly greeted. Both termed Roosevelt a ‘“‘man who tried to steal 164 delegates at the Chicago conven- tion. and now is stumping the ¢ountry claiming he was robbed.” They also said: ““‘We call that sort of a man a ‘squealer’ and a ‘four flusher!’ ”’ “George W. Perkins,” said Harlan, ‘“‘is grubstaking Roosevelt in this fight, be- cause he expects to share in the profits later. He is helping to pay Roosevelt’s axpenses now because he knows that if Roosevelt should happen to be elected later there will be a division of profits. “Everywhere we have been on the trail of Bull Moose.’’ declared Bede, “we have found gloom in the herd. In Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and even California, there is growing despait and frank admission that the Third Party movement is a dismal failure.’’ a. A Bryan to Spend Two Days Speaking in Montana, HELENA. Mont., Sept. 19.—Arriving in Butte at 5:10 o’clock this afternoon, William J. Bryan will be the guest of the State of Montana for two days. His itinerary calls for stops at many tow=zs. Three addresses are scheduled, with numrous rear plaform talks. After the Butte visit Bryan will go into Idaho. Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Main 3150, Central 34145. Or you may leave it with yvour druggist. FAITH HEALER HELD ON YOUNG WOMEN’S STORY Girls. Tell of His Alleged Prac- tices and Case Goes to the Grand Jury. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.--The testimony of three young girls and a young wife re- sulted in the holding of Henry C. Oertle of Chicago Heights, an alleged ‘faith healer,” to the grand jury. O6crtle was arraigned before Justice Charles A. Mc- Colly, and Ella Borman, 15 years old, was the complaining witness. She re- luctantly told a story of the alleged practices of the “healer’’ that shocked those who heard it. She declared that O6certie claimed to have power by which he could direct the future of his patients, even when they were miles away. Others who testified to similar alleged a Reason’ for Postum were Mrs. Maud Johnson, 19 ee: Nettie Levitt. 16 years old, ang . Ate 16 yeare | f J | SIXTH & ST.CHARLES (FORMERLY HILTS) DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY | The Talk of St. Louis The Remarkable Success of Our New Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Department. Why shouldn’t it be, when you can get the Greatest Values, Latest Styles and most Reliable Merchandise in the city for your money. Another GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ratrsseo SKIRTS *2.98 for Women and Misses - All wool materials and whipcords in gray, tan and two-tone effects. Serges in black or blue. All sizes for women and misses, inelud- raleiband ne wale | . 2 . 9 8 $7.50 and $8.50 Skirts *4.95 7 All this season’s new styles. At least 15 models to select from—in smart two-tone ma- terial; very fine whipcords and serges in gray, black, navy or brown; a very remarkable Skirt offer and very models; worth $8.50, for $18. 50 NEW FALL SUITS A Great Suit Sale for Friday and Saturday. Come in Gray Mixtures, Navy Blue and Black. Four smart styles to select from. All sizes for misses and women. The most wonderful bargain ever offered at this price vote’ SHOESI *2.69 $4.00 Snappy, new, round, high toe mod- els, in TAN CALF ALF, GUNMETAL, PATENT LEATHER, VELVET and a great assortment of CLOTH TOPS with patent or gunmetal vamps.. 12 to 16 button heights. Genuine $4.00 val- ues, on sale Friday and Saturday, at ~~ NEAL \S NAVANRRERVERALAN NEN apiece SARA GRE SSVERE™ Sate + eee & ~ . > > RAL SSsVsesesesess 1 \ YN Me SSSBBSBAE evade ssesees ANNAN WOMEN’S $2. 50 SHOES. On Sale in Subway A great array of this season’s latest a in tan, gunmetal, patent leather and velvet. Built for service as well as style. $2.50. val- ues on special sale at. pp ARENTS who have little boys to clothe will welcome the unus- ual opportunity we offer tomorrow in our Boys’ Clothing Department—the qualities are the reliable sort you always see at Schmitz & Shroder’s—the prices are special for tomorrow only. ZS BOYS’ KNICKER SUITS Values Up to $4.00 ; A rousing bargain in Boys’ Knicker Suits—ages 6 to 16—made of all-wool cassi- € meres and cheviots in. ser- —— viceable colorings and pat- terns—-odd lots—values to $4.00-——-tomorrow at LITTLE BOYS’ REEFERS Real $3.00 Values are iar and emblem —ages 2 oT. riday only, BOYS’ 29c GOLF CAPS shape Golf Caps of all- i | Sores in a large assort- ment of patterns — splendid achool Caps—actual 29c¢ value —Friday, at These snappy little Coats—in tans, gray and’ ; . blue—made with velvet col- on sleeve to 8—regular $3 721 FRANKLIN AV. Announce Their Advance Showing of Hew Clever F all Styles Suits and Coats that St. Louis women will marvel at—for the beauty of style and rich- ness of fabric, but more than all at the ex- treme lowness of price. But the woman who knows, realizes that on Franklin av., out of the high-rent district, she aan ony sunt, the tyl res r pa gi repreducttons of a ait got styles, that ean — — thent. heme. bat must see \ARMENTS te appreciate what nat inne store eee to you. THESE SPECIALS FOR ?t RIDAY AND SATURDAY FREE Alterations by expert man- tallors. FranklindAv.’s Big Popular-Price Specialty Store. Suits The handsomest and most attractive serges in blacks, blues, grays and browns, lined with satin; elegantly tai- ¢ lored and in the very latest styles, with the long coat and new skirt; wonderful $10.00 values, at All sizes for women and misses. Others at $9.98 and $12.98. oe Serges, whipeords and all e ee: the latest fabrics. Wak: 8 be Beautiful Coats, for Fall, made in the style vou want, and splendidly tailored. Chin- chillas—with contrasting collars and cuffs— 52 and 54 inch lengths and eut full; you have never be- ¢ QR fore seen values such as these i offered under $8.98. On sale —_— during our advance showing, Dresses, Shirtwaists, Furs and the latest_novelties at prices that mean big savings for you., Come early tomorrow. The Fitwell 721 Franklin Av. ) MAIL ORDERS FILLED. CARBFULLY pe yiih aly TM ! wit Y Pleasing meals are skillfully served on the All-Steel Daylight Special ST.LOUISto CHICAGO ~ AND SPRINGFIELD VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL oe arieons ry Eauipped wi ware Onan ves mn. tion- Parlor Car, Cafe-Club Car, pry oe Ng ’ Coach and Combination Coach and Baggage Car. EWwo OTHER TRAINS EACH DAY Midnight Train— Diamond estes Louie 11. Sd rg yo nner mg Sa Pag pe = 9.10 p.m., tin, Chicago Expres > baa ALL THESE TRAINS ELECTRIC LIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 OLIVE 07 OLIVE ST. F.D. MILLER, D. P. ba Phones: Olive 2032. Central 84 ALL TRAINS STOP AT CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE THROUGH STATIONS St. Louis Fancy Work Satire reg Meses, 514 WASHINGTON. AY. E UPR Sets Goatees hai Dene We Are Exclusive uns of Fe FIRES CORSET ;

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g o . , os > 7 Te , ~ wie a ie ; jurors to retry the case of E. charged, re te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~HOUTS ASKS JURY: __ PANEL OF 75 ME “FOR LEWIS TRIAL Requests That at They Be Drawn From Outside St. Louis and St. Louis County. United States District Attorney Houts ‘filed a motion in the United States Dis- trict Court Wednesday afternoon ask- ing the Court to order a panel of 75 pétit G. Lewis, misuse of the United The case is set for Oct’ with States mails. 16, In his motion jurors be drawn from the Eastern Dfs- trict. of. Missouri:‘exclusive of St. Louis ahd St. Louis County. He cites as his reason for this request the difficulty of cobtaming an: impartial jury from the district mentioned on account of the in- ] Houts asked that the “wrestling matches, -was° +? Se “4 — Bre &., *. : ¢ tuetice Of certgingapers: controlled by | Lewis at the time-of-the. previous trtatr Houts mentioned the St. Louis Star. the Woman’s National Daily, Woman's Magazine ang the Woman's Farm Jour- nal, which he gaid were owned and con- trolled. at .th time by Lewis, -who, through them, had persistently .tried-to create 8s mpathy and prejudice against all the. - officials whose duty it had been fo Thvestigate Lewis’ various enterprises “a@i espérially upon those transactions upon which he indictment was founded. Houts further stated in his »wmotion to the Court that in November, 111, when @ committee of the United States House of Répresentatives on Postoffice expend- itures was in St. Louis investigating cer- tain charges made by Lewis against Postoffice- officials, “tnflgmable and garbled reports of the hearings’ were published by daily papers ‘including the Woman's ‘National Daily and the 5t. Louis Star. The motion will be acted on lIater. » Wrestling Swindler Paya Fine. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Sept. 19.—H. K. Robine, who. pleaded: guilty to being implicated in -three swindle# on fake sentenced to pay a fine of $250. He did so and was released. i ; FINANCIAL AGENT UI NAN $37,000 DEAL Wilh BANK SKIPS Representative of U. S. and Mex- ican Company Flees From Amsterdam, Netherlands. AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Sept. 19.— A financial agent named Hiddink, who has disappeared from Amsterdam, is alleged to have obtained an advance of $87,500 from the Ontvang en Betnal- kantoor Bank on securities which he asserted he had sola’ in New York. These securities were not accepted and his drafts, according to the Amsterdam papers, were returned dishonored. It is stated that an additional amount of $90,000 in ‘drafts drawn by Hiddink is involved. The case has been placed in the hands of the judicial authorities. Se ws HURSDAY EVENING, SE PT EMBER 19, 1912. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ JUDGE SCORES A CLAIMANT FOR Tit MOYNIRAN ESTATE Tells Lawyer for Sturgeon (Mo.) Man He Needs Sympathy of Court. DISAGREE ON BIRTH PLACE Witness Insists Father’s . Cousin Came From County Kerry, Others Say Cork. John D. Moynihan’s chance of get- ting the late Jeremiah Moynihan’s for- tune was reduced Wednesday when Pro- bate Judge. Holtcamp told the claimant's attorney that he needed the sympathy of the court for having such a case. This SLAPS DOCTOR’S FACE Patient Assails Physician Who Is Taking Him to Infirmary. Patrolman Grover Lake, standing at Seventh and Locust streets, Wednesday night saw one well dressed man: slap the face of another. He made inquiry and learned that the man who was slapped was Dr. R. B. Griffith of Los Angeles, Cal, and that the man who did the slapping was Glen Edmonds, a re- tired o11 merchant of Los Angeles and a patient of the physician. a. a I. i} ! Griffith was taking Edmonds to St.. Vincent's Infirmary in St. Louis County. The patrolman accompanied the two on the last lap of their jour- ney. Edmonds, who is 3% years old, is said to be suffering from extreme nerv- ousness. Dr. Nephew of McKinley Weds. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 19.—Capt. James Fuller McKinley, Eleventh Caval- y, U. S. A., @ nephew of former Presi- dent McKinley, was married here to Miss Margaret Disosway, a society girl of Atlanta. JUDGE RALPH DUNBAR DIES Chief Justice of Washington Supreme Court Three Terms. OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 19.—Chief Justice Ralph Dunbar of the Washing- ton State Supreme Court, died here ear- ly this morning, after an iliness of sev- eral weeks. Apoplexy was thé immedi- ate. cause of death, shortly after mid- night. Justice Dunbar had been a member of the State Supreme Court since Wash- ington was admitted to the U ion, served three termes as one tice. was nominated without c non-partisan judiciary State-wide primary last ween himself. Loses His Star tor 50 CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Pat ft. Brandt; a member of the partment since 1907, was stripped of hi ig? star and termed a disgrace to a lice force after he admitted he # S&» cents from a peddier after hin. 4 PE ! ——— was said in answer to the attorney's apology that Moynihan was not his j4 client but that of another lawyer, who. asked him to look after the case. As one of the more than 600 “rela- tives’’ contending for the $64,000 estate of Jerry Moynihan, John Moynihan, who lives at. Sturgeon,--Mo., testified that his father, Michael Moynihan, and Jerry were first cousins. Jerry, the witness said, visited Michael at Sturgeon in 1867, 1872, 1874 and 1878... Michael and Jerry were very formal and courteous when addressing each other, always saying “Cousin Michael’ and “Cousin Jeremiah,” the Sturgeon claimant said. 7 ae aes " a tee > eae b A Pats aie & marvelous showing of the classiest Fall clothes - ever 5 created now awaits you here, ee an art display, full of newness, full of interest in fabrics, colorings and tailoring. It is‘a true 4 exposition of correct fashions, but at prices well within reason | ee ra B \ w was Seccial Exhibit and Sale of New Fall Suits F id 3 we will; have a special dis- rl on omorr OW, play and sale of high-class Tailored and Semi-Dress Suits, including several surplus lots and man- ufacturers’ Show Room Samples, which we secured at an un- usual price concession. As it is always our policy to give our customers the full benefit of -all such price advantages, you'll find some extraordinary values awaiting you here tomorrow. Stunning Suits at 5 3 5 Suits Usually Sold at $45 and $50 The style range takes in,every new idea, from the simply. tailored model to the elaborately trimmed style. Many are exact copies of Paris models selling for $125 and $150, Broadcloths, cut velvet, imported eponge, rough twéeds, diagonals, raised wales, serges, ete., in English cutaway, Norfolks, gathered back and scores of other original conceits. All sizes; special at $35. 95 High-Class Suits at 3 319 Intended to Sell for . $25.00: and $30.00 %&% ¢ Choice of over 30 gtyles;plain tailored or font trimmed ; 30 and 39 inch* coats: straight’ or cutaway front; English Norfolks ; strapped and gathered. b ek effects, welt-seams, etc, Skirts in the ne W ** Tée length:’ with=sitle foot pheats apd panel front. 28 for Misses. and. Women, including extra sizes up to 53 bust. joe ae & Bee Extra Suit Special # $20 New Silk-Lined $ Suits, Special, Friday. . 5: button tailored . model, 32-in¢h lengths, semi-fitting, baek with: button trimming, Skirts in the natréw;‘straight line with side ankle pleats. Made of fine French serge, in navy and black, also cheviots, homespuns and diagonals. ‘Sizes for women and misses; while 200 last, Friday only,‘ choice $10.00. THOS. W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway Disagree on Birthplace. John Moynihan declared that Jerry Moynihan was born in County Kerry, lreland, This brought to their feet lawyers representing claimants who say Jerry’s birthpiacq was~County Cork. ‘Was not ge born in work?’ asked several simultaneousiy. “I often heard my father say there was not a Moynihan living in the Coun- ty Cork,” answered the witness. “The | |!! THAN i | i Moynihans all were’ from the adjoining } }|!))i//iI)J i county, Kerry.’’ On cross-examination by W. C. Mar- shall, represénting the Public Adminis- trator, Moypihan said he saw Jerry inj |i St. Louis in 1907 and transacted some}, business with him. “What kind of business?” Marshall asked. ‘‘That’s my business,’ retorted the witness. Being pressed for.an answer, the claimant admitted he tried to borrow maney from HT his* cousin, Jerry, but that the latter | ‘}!!/hi/|i))\\IIll| would not accommodate him. a John Moynihan previously had been on the stand as a witness for Welcome Richardson, another claimant, and sup- ported the latter in his testimony that Jerry Moynihan was his uncle. He re- asserted this in testifying in his own case, and when yaar Dp. Isenberg pointed out that, iach “the laay,. he defeated his own clai to} ap interest in the estate, as he was “only* a, second cousin, the witness replied he believed ft he was entitled tO a share yhow. Impeachment Not soup to It will show you the painstaking, scrutinizing, ex- acting care. which we exercise in our investments. In fact it will show. you — that we are even more careful than you afe — in buying new apparel! nal , ™ mim PA THe a 4 Whether you have ever traded here or not, we urge you, for your own good, to see our display, including not only our finest grades of suits at $27, $30. $35 and $40, but also our famous popular-priced ‘‘Edgemere”’ suits at $16 50. a ‘Lennox’ suits at $22. father was Humphrey Moynihan, also : father of Jerry. Judge Edward Doocy QUALITY CORNER ON - LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH of Pittsfield testified that he knew Tim- eo othy Moynihan, who disappeared in | 1966, and that Timothy told him he had Sauce ete ei 8 brother Jerry, a drayman in St. ‘ piamnnte ee Louis. When several law¥ers sought to im- peach the witness, Judge Holt@anm said it was not necessary. ‘‘This is the man,} who: testified that, although’ he ,had not seen the Richardson claimant since fhe was a baby, he ret¢ognizefi him at once on seeing him in court, 4 the Judge explained. After the Sturgeon claimant’s case had been heard the claim of William Moynihan of Pittsfield, Ill, who says he was a nephew. of Jerry, was. heard. This claimant testified that his fathef, Timothy Moynihan, died a few days be- fore he was’ born and that the father's ere “Ae : our $4109: and $5.00 Mesa. & line Petticoats “im; all the new Fall-colors, ingluding |]. 4the pastel shades ~ and black; ae og 2 eee ae It’s bealics for you that #4} MASCOT CRUSHED CUT TOS3ACCO isn’t packed in tins. If it were, it would cost you twic> five cents. Women’s Hats at Modest Prices at the Century Store. As a result of the formal fall opening of the Century Millinery Co., 615 North Broadway, the store is crowded every day with women seeking artistic hats of the latest and most approved styles at modest prices. The Century Millinery Co. devotes three entire floors exclu- sivély to millinery; and has in stock thousands of hats for matrons, misses and children—hats that will please the most fastidious woman. The aim of the Century Company is to make large sales at small profits, and give full value for the money. This, the concern main- tains, is the secret of its success. All of the latest styles of hats, the newest trimmings and the clever combi- nations of colors are on sale at the Cen- tury. As only hats are sold by this company, the entire concentration of thought of every employe is centered on the headgear of woman, and every ef- > fort is made to give each customer just the style and color scheme in trimming that is most: becoming to her individu- ality. HILLCREST HE grading contractors have moved 285,000 cubic yards of earth to date. The main..sewers are completed and street improvements, curb ‘and side- walks are going: in. Two Extraordir SPECIA for Friday and Saturday We fave only to say the finest quality Willo broad sold under tbe guarantee. 24 = long. 24 One nickel is the price—mighty good old Burley tobacco in a moisture- proof pouch, inner-lined with waxed paper and tin-foil. None better. Wecan afford it, because we dont have to charge you for a fancy tin box. We prefer to give you higher || % a quality tobacco, and no tin, | 616 Washington Av, So we do. S a 29 =~ Stop and consider! To the ‘east is beautiful Forest Park forever; to the north, Skinker Heights, ;and- to the west, Forest Ridge and Brentmoor—ideal residence places command- ing fancy imag SWEETHEART: Our troubles are over. Get the ring from Loftis Bros. on credit. JUDGE PLEDGES SALARY 16. YEARS IN ADVANCE Jaa oaer"* Dresden Official Intended to Re- pay Loans by Wedding Rich American Girl. BERLIN, Sept. 19.—Former Judge Walter Snell of Dresden, at One time German vice-consul in Chicago, - has been found guilty of fraud and sen- tenced to one and one-half years’ imprisonment. ° » Judges in Saxony are paid only $200 Look it over or let us Show it to vou at once. a year, which Snell found inadequate . for his requirements. He advertised ¢ in local papers that “a certain highly placed official,” was badly in need 2 of financial assistance. Many phii- FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, beat «» A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, anthropists came forward and in each 702 Chestaut Sfreet. 705 Chestnut Street. | case he pledged his salary as security. He told the court that his income was GIR ALDIN BROS., pawned with creditors 16 years ahead. 110 N. Eighth Street. Lots canibe bought i in Hillcrest'while improve- ments are being:made, at prices that will seem ridiculous a year. from now—and the wise ones are buying, knowing that this is the last chance -at-the most desirable property for home pur- poses facing Forest Park,, : ——_ aan - ow os > tee tt —— AN YOU BEA? THIS bs THe: 6 cn 3 | POST-Oa CI el iL) a 7 In Pouch 5c— [ in Tins it would cost BB — a . -- on ad + £ . e = —— > PS - * strane you Double 2 f ot SOL / a; 4 f UE MEFS: . 4, \ Sj Me tht les J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. Eighth Street. The verdict of the jury contained the statement that Snell failed to prove that he contracted his debts In the serious hope of wiping: them out by marrying an American heiress. . Busy Bee Friday Bargain 7 j |Assorted Chesolnty a apeene 5 ht Bbc tie a ete i =

Page 10

~ ee ‘ i , . : ‘ $8 SEALE MK ROO LR LNAI NOB ED Ath BeBe £08 ASO Go sloereeosatns BE PR NAB DAMA digs hoe en , . Pe ARR oes . Ss os ; ; Sie erne dp “ whee K . $ LETT DA Pt APE a AGB ad 2 PS ie Ny > ye, PIE tos eay . t - 4 ogy me) Ye a oe en = . SpA ar pga rine ial twee: ” " Ld aang att + ny oR eae AOS Wy Fe EP in mee aie ile fe — . - p . . oe ar ; —_ : ' f . ay Ee ’ ee “a: rite . oa) J boar Oy 1 45S a ON OS . On Sse . : > fa ‘ : O°: ep r eee nd a a ke Senate a SP ie oon tolé the Judge, and having swal- | Assistant City ’ Washington Ay. “ats NM LS TIO SORE ERIE EDIE ICE a BALAN. ES at ag a ees BEY 8, Spa BENE a Bs AAA SN Seibaichines seat Roaerher ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.

——— TN eee ee eee ee

NG WAS “PICKLED;” OUT, SAYS JUDGE ty Fish Prosecutes the mCatch Who Promises It His Last Offense. open season for angling in st District Police Court y. Patrolman Collins, the alton of the occasion, caught e@ Herring at Sixth and St. pstreets Wednesday night and Pr afsportsmanlike etruggle land- | his . in Judge Kimmel’s mar- ierrk. was swimming around the fea of gtreets in a condition of some- hir more than half seas over, Col- ted @ targe quantity of bait, was Pdairid easy catch. Attorney Luke Hart,

ing Wusy elsewhere, Attorney Roy ‘ish oA ol assigned to prosecute Herr-

ing. Fish told the cdurt Herring “had been pickled.” “Is this the first time you heve ever been a pickled Herring?” the court asked. “It is, your Honor,” replied catch, “and it will be: my last.” “Then swim out,” said the Judge. Herring gladly swam back into the urban ocean, where, like other deep- sea denizens, he has no fixed place of abode. the —~_ |

Busy Bee Friday Bargain Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib.

Walter Wellman’s Brother Killed. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 19.—Robert A. Wellman, brother of Walter Wellman, the Arctic explorer, was killed in falling into the elevator shaft of a hotel. He was 60 years old.

Plows Great Friday Bargain Bonbons and Chocolates, 20c a pound. ae

ore ee $02 2K Ree toe ee ae | Tlie NEW Store With NEW Values Ofters Breautiful Le test Models, For the remainder we want to keep the crowds a’coming. Our opening demon- strated no ducements than good, values; stylish garments at popular prices. are the Milford attractions for Friday and Saturday. $8.98. of the that are so One-piece and Misses’ wool, See Complete Window Display 716 at $12.98. Gwe ia eens Same —"Wiliords — 716 Washington Av. $15 to $20 Values An immense variety of pleasing styles— ecutaways, plain tailored or the new high collar effect; made of whipcords, serges, mannish mixtures and the season’s latest novelties; all elegantly lined with guaran- teed satin; self or contrasting linings. See the few styles shown in our windows or the hundreds that await vour selection at Serge Dresses Beautifully tailored into the very choicest styles season. carefully finished effects ing and popular just now. style, lines, with plain or fancy cuffs and trimmings. A stunning looking Dress in every particular. A value that will immediately impress you with Milford’s money-saving women and misses, $4.95. Handsome Man-Tailored Suits, Smart tailored lines, new Paris model Women’s two-tone diagonals, serges, mannish mixtures and all popular mate- rials; all the desirable shades and Novelty Suits that will satisfy your $20 to $25 requirements -oa ee Suits of Opening Week better in- required substantial

S22 Here Those 98

natty, becom- graceful prices. All sizes for

798 Suits, of all- .

eal ee ——

=WALK- Are Here for You.

See Windows for. Shoe News and New Shoes

FALL SHOES The Greatest Display of ‘Men Sand Women’s Shoes EVER SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS THE NBW English Walking Shoe THE TRAMP © $6.00 Tag and Dull TMESB ARE WINNERS OVER=

See Windows A Shoe for Every Foot

THE ROMP $3.50 ad $4 All Leathers Button and Lace

VOTE OF TEACHERS. LIKELY 10 DECIDE PAYDAY QUESTION Probably Will Get Choice as to How Often They Shall Re- ceive Salary.

MASS MEETING

IS HELD

Motion Passed Asking for Money 10, Instead of 8, Times a Year.

Whether the teachers in the public schools shall have 10 paydays a year instead of eight, as under the present system, probably will be referred to a vote of all the teachers, according to Rhodes E. Cave, president of the Board of Education. Cave said that when a similar referendum was made seven or eight years ago a majority favored the eight paydays. Miss Amélia Fruchte, teacher of liter- ature at Central High School, thinks the teachers have changed their mind since then and ascribes the change largely to the suggestion given prominence in the Post-Dispatch that more frequent pay- days are to be desired. Miss Fruchte put a motion asking for the 10 paydays at a mass meeting of teachers at Central High Wednesday afternoon, at -which several hundred teachers were present. It was passed almost unanimously. The purport of the motion will be presented to the Board of Education. “I think the board will do what most of the teachers desire in this matter,” Cave said, Thursday. “Some of the teachers favor the eight-payday system because they draw a larger sum each time than they would under the other system. This is true particularly in the summer, when the June payday -is relied upon for vacation money. Others find it more convenient to be paid oftener. They will have to decide for themselves.” According to Miss Fruchte, the elght- payday system is a frequent source of embarrassment to the teachers. It amounts toa pay check for every five school weeks. ’* Annoyed by Bilis. “This means,’ said Miss Fruchte, “that many of them do not get their money until after the first of the month. Their bills come in before the first, and often they are annoyed because they cannot meet these bills promptly. Un- der the 10-payday system this inconve- nience would be done away with. “The Post-Dispatcth has earned the gratitude of many teachers who feel this way about it, because ‘of the paper’s advocacy for more frequent payment. I believe that a great majority of the teachers will be found to have indorsed the ideas of the Post-Dispatch when the matter is submitted to a referendum.” Wednesday’s meeting was called by the Teachers’ Fellowship Society. Prin- cipal Georges N. School presided, with Miss Martha M. Krebs, Hempstead School, as secretary. The roll showed 419 teachers present. Principal W. J. Stevens of tie Eugene Field School opposed Miss Fruchte’s mo- tion. Principal Edward H. Christie of the Hodgen School replied to his argu- ments. Principal William Gunnerson of the Dozier School supported Stevens. Illustrated by Charts, Stevens illustrated his talk with charts, using a $1000 salary as a basis. He argued that under system the gain from the use of the money would be only 60 cents to the holder of such a salary, reckoning the interest for the use of the money at € per cent. He said the proposed sys- tem would give irregular salaries. Stevens deciared the teachers were getting too much publicity, adding that few know how they are paid by the day and not by the mouth. Christie met this argument with that of the annoyance of not getting paid on the first of every month and pointed out that many teachers are inconvenienced under the present system because they will not get their first month’s pay this year until Oct. 6.

a ee ORCHESTRA AT WEDDING Fire Destroyed Organ in West Presbyterian Church. An orchestra instead of an organ will furnish the music for the church wedding of Alex M. Cornwell vice- president of the F. J. Cornwell & Son Realty Co., and Miss Henrictta L. Jackes, 10 Thornby place. The niarriage will be solemni:ed at West Presbyterian Church Sept. }5. Several weeks ago tire destroyed the church organ. itather than post- pone the wedding or go to «nothcr church, the bride decided to substi- tute the orchestra. Miss Jackes is the dauxhter of Franklin R, Jackes president of the Jackes-Evans Man- ufacturing Ce. a

Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone. Main 8150, Central 3415. Or you may leave it with your druggist.

BRASS BAND AT BARBECUE — —— Improvement Association Wil! Serve Two Tons of Meat, The Barbecue Committee of the South Forest Park Residents’ Improvement Association has decided to hire a 2- piece brass band to give a concert on the 10-acre tract between Tamm, Chil- dress, Qakiand and Clayton avenues Oct. 12, when the association will hold tts barbecue. Mrs. Anna Sneed Caltns of Forest Park University has written two songs which will be rendered by the Forest Park University Glee Club, and the St. James Athletic Association will have charge of the field day events. Two tons a@f meat will be distributed among about 10,00 people.

ene ee ee

is — ect ee are ELDERLY FOLKS! YOUR LAXATIVE 1S GENTLE, EFFECTIVE ‘OVAUP OF FIGS,’

You old people, Syrup of Figs is particularly for you. You who don’t exercise as much as you need to; who like the easy chair. You, whose steps are slow and whose muscles are less elastic. You must realize that your liver has become less active, Don’t regard Syrup of Figs as physic. It stimulates the liver, just as exercise would do if’ you took enough of it. It is not harsh like salts or cathartics. The help which Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak, sluggish bowels is harm- less, natural and gentle. When eyes grow dim, you help them. Do the same with your liver and bowels when age makes them less active. There is nothing more important. You will never get feel-

ing right. until this is corrected—but do it gently. For your sake, please use only gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Then you are not drugging yourself, for Syrup of Figs is com- posed of only luscious figs, senna and aromatics which cannot injure. A teaspoonful tonight will gently, but thoroughly, move out of your system by morning all the bile, poisonous fermenting food without gripe, nausea or weakness. But get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” Refuse, with contempt, any other Fig Syrup unless it bears the name—prepared by the California Fig Syrup Com- pany. Read the screens reo

Martin of the Farragut] the 10-payday

| HF Ath RR | ih LY EMA EE i>» ts 1) a= a i a ed eS eS a | WULLUETY VAATED HARARE: ea ome? mee aT cst cot ane me perme Ome ee a oem — a | apa eee ‘eee | Nee oe detect the seams. quality is as good as e om a pas A —~ AAALAC ATT ATT TTT . + seme => ee == ‘ 15 Velvet and Axmin to $25, ventional designs— values— Ase — > _% mm, Sam, * ee rm, ere re ors

All 9x12 Room Size These Rugs have been quartered and used by our road men, but the joining is so perfect it takes the closest inspection to Of course the wearing 31 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, which are always sold from $15 to $18—Orientals and Florals— in rich Orientals, 10 88 Body Brussels Rugs of supreme quality, all styles and colors, 1182 *FOURTH & WASHINGTON: Oy AT Sede see eer oe See =P ey yea MUU A

MUM ver. 89 sters, regularly $18.50 Florals and con- regular $25 to $35 TAT eA AAT RNT TAN = * oe ®

am ri enul! 2 ‘fy 7 wrong. ~— oss |S by aes * - YF” at wy ya ST SSS ,— SESS SS Ss No human memory can possibly be as re- liable as a National Cash Register—it can’t gO The National Cash Register Co. Dayton, Ohio. St. Louis Office, 310 N. EighthSt.

eS eee . Do you know you can buy any 1 ings at wholesale prices? Call and TAKE THE ELEVATOR seer se BROS.

a et | CLEA i i ooo A. A ate ea et ete OF INTEREST TO LADIES ength you desire of Mannish Suit- look at our selection on the third floor of the Hess & Culbertson Building, 605 North Seventh street. A. G., PASQUIER & CO., Wholesale Woolens suc SCESSORS TO ee Ni oh Beg ode en”

THE USE OF... Cannot

be deemed an extravagance. It is °F fume has a distinctive therapeutic value! known fact that dainty odors are appre PERFUME roven fact that Per- This is aside from the arated by almost everybody. SELECT YOUR OWN DISTINCTIVE PERFUME “AT THE PRICE-MAKER’S” 3 DRUG STORES JUDGE&DOLPH

The Olive St. Store 515 O

The 7th St. Store live Street, Seventh and Locust.

The Raboteau Store Broadway & Washington

Friday and Saturday Specials $2.00 an ounce Halcyon Rose........ $1.75 50c an 50c an 50c an 75¢c an 50c an ounce Marie Stuart.... ounce Locust Blossom. . ounce Janice (Allan’s). ounce Wild Olive..............37¢ eck ae cee’ ec lel i fos se ounce La France Rose...........35¢ $1.00 an ounce Le Trefle (Piver’s)..... 69¢ $1.00 an ounce Violette de Parme .......69¢ $1.00 an ounce Ambree Violet..........75¢ 50c an ounce Wood Violet.............38¢ 75c an ounce Treko...............++++ Doe 50c an ounce Purple Azalea............37¢ 75e an ounce Crab Apple (English)... .59c¢ $1.00 an ounce Ideodis New in St. Louis. 75c 50c an ounce Dorothy Vernon..........35¢ 50c an ounce New Mown Hay..........25€ 75c an ounce Jicky (Guerlain).........59¢ Pint Violet Ammonia. ..............+0++-:4Oe PERFUMES IN A CONDENSED FORM MELBA “FLOWER OIL CONCRETES,” Put up in dainty glass tube (50c each odor), have the very strong odor of the flower, and are therefore not only con-. venient, Piney but economical. Rose, Violet, Woods and Orange Flower. Lily of the Valley,

FRIDAY’S SPECIAL! Box (3 Cakes ) Kosmeo Buttermilk Soap, 1 7c

BIG THURSDAY FAIR TICKETS (Good any day) Are on Sale at the Olive Street Store, 515 Olive—50c

| 3 JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES

prontey Pat place o_o sale aa) ropheads, “bran standard SS aiebar ean re alee ig $35 and $40 machines; while they las: we-offer you your choice for

916.75 They are fully warranted and have all attachments. Lessene free. In addition we offer the follow- ing ‘machines; which have “a for display purposes: rophead Singers; agents’ price oEO. our price, complete with attachments wee ee a $55 The Free; a beauty; all com- plete and guar- anteed perfect; only é Ye hie an) Ey be ae. > Se Ga he aan eH. Sb feet nl x ' Res oes fe ee

Page 11

ST NUDE MODELS BARRED] Education Board Refuses Re- ¢ quest of Advanced Art Pupils. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 19.—The Newark Board of Education, through its Instruction Committee, has decid- ed against the use of nude models in the classes of the Fawcett Drawing School, which is part of the public education system of the city. The principal of the school ap- _ peared before the committee and said the 18 of his advanced pupils de- sired the establishment of a class in nude subjects. The committee, after a lengthy discussion, refused the re- quest, a. Busy Bee Friday Bargain Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib.

ee ee ee British Shoe Models for Men at $4.00 ana $4.50 UR British models in Fall footwear for men and young men, built on American lasts, are bound to meet with great favor. The styles are right and the shoes are substantially built and comfortable. WING to the fact that our purchases were made previous to the ad- vances in leather, we are in a position to offer ex- ceptional values in these new shoe models at @4 and 84.50 — they measure fully up to the Swope standard of quality. “HESE British models are made in tan and black lace, with long fore- part, moderately narrow toe, close set edge, low, broad English heel and blind eyelets; they pos- sess the flat longish, En- glish look and are guaran- teed to give service and satisfaction—priced $4.00 and $4.50.

Is Peruna a Laxative? I am in. re- } ceipt of a let- ter from a me- i chanic who is 1 at the head of a prosperous | household. Pe- runa has been used in his family for a |} good many years. He =| know, we have fi used Peruna in -our home for a number of years. We find it a reli- able household medicine in catarrhal conditions, coughs, colds and grip, and many other ailments to which the family is subject. But since the change in the formula of Peruna I do not find it quite as useful to my- self. My bowels are naturally very active. cannot take a cathartic of ,any sort. It does me injury to do so. The old Peruna contained no ca- thartic ingredient and was therefore a very useful medicine to me. But I notice that the new Peruna has a slight laxative action, which almost Rakes it prohibitory for me to use I. was wondering if there was not some way in which I could obtain the eld Peruna as you used to make it.’’ To this letter [ made the following reply: ‘‘Yos, the new Peruna does contain a laxative element. You should therefore take the old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) which has no laxative ity. While prescribing the old runa J found it quite necessary frequently to prescribe the laxative Manalin in connection with it. There- fore Manalin was combined with Peruna, in order to meet those cases that require a laxative. But in case no laxative is required the objection to the new Peruna you speak of arises. Many of the people who used to take the old Peruna found diffi- eulty in taking the new Peruna. To ‘meet those cases I am having manu factured the old Peruna under the name of Katarno, and if you are anxious to get the old Peruna exactly as it used to be made you can do so.’’ Peruna is for sale at all drug stores 8. B. HARTMAN, M. D. ‘“*SPECIAL NOTICE’’—Many per- are making inquiries for the old- time Peruna. To such would say, that this formula is now - up un- the name of KA-TAR-NO, manu- inctured by KA-TAR-NO Company, blumbus, Ohio, and is oat vy 0 MT | te. “ yA ae, ‘ Bee ee ee P n 2 SAREE I AN, ag aR Oma DE: Pe = Diese AOA GMB SOREL RE StS. + MIMI RRS ot eat ts 0 RE: ee “te. . a 5 ee

OSS

MCOMBS GRAFT “STORY FALSEHOOD Pre-Convention Wilson Cam- paign Fund Contributed .by Candidate’s Friends.

IS HOME TO _- REGISTER

Treasurer Says More Funds Are Needed to Carry On the Democratic Fight.

Rolla Wells, treasurer of the Demo- cratic National Committee and former Mayor, arrived in St. Louis Thursday to register for the November election. He timed his trip from New York to the committee’s branch héadquarters in Chicago so as to permit him to be in this city on the last of the four regis- tration days. In a talk with a Post-Dispatch report- er Mr. Wells emphatically denied a re- port, emanating from Washington, that the illness of Chairman McCombs of the National Committee was to a cer- tain extent feigned, and that its real explanation lay in friction which made it undesirable for him to continue the active work of the chairmanship. The report, as published in Republican pa- pers, also contained an intimation that McCombs had obtained funds for Wil- son’s pre-convention campaign from some source connected with the New York police graft. Graft Story False. “This story is utterly false,” said Mr. Wells. “Mr. McCombs was under a great physical and nervous strain be- fore the convention and the prolonged contest there disabled him. He was stricken with a very severe intestinal trouble and was unable for a time even to see his friends. I hesitated to call on him, because I thought he ought not to be worried with business matters, and when I finally did so I found him so weak that 10 minutes’ conversation utterly exhausted him. He is still in bad shape. “TI know that Gov. Wilson and other party leaders are eager for Mr. Mc- Combs’ speedy recovery, and that were he in good health there would be no thought of shifting his work to anyone else. “As to the sources of the Wilson pre- convention fund I am confident that the voluntary contributions of Gov. Wil- son’s friends and admirers throughout the country account for the whole amount. I regard the intimation of any connection with the New York po- lice scandal as absurd and wholly un- warranted.’’ Present Position Hard One. Mr. Wells declared his present position the hardest job he ever had. “As Mayor,’’ he said, “I had the charter and plenty of precedent to guide me. In my present place I have had no charter and no precedent. I had to take hold, and take charge of work already done at the same time that I had to map out the plan for the campaign. I have taken my former secretary in the Mavyor’s office, James G. McConkey, to New York to aid in the work, and he has been a great help. “We are not getting in as much money as I would like to get, but the old campaigners tell me I must not worry about that, as the money gen- erally comes in with a rush near the close of the campaign. I believe that a great deal will come, both in small end large amounts, from men who, re- eardless of former party ties, wish to see Wilsno win this year. “While popular subscriptions in small amounts are to be encouraged, the time is so short that we cannot depend wholly on these. We must receive funds from the various State Committees, and those committees, while raising money fcr their local uses, should contribute to the national fund. T shall urge this upon the finance department of the Missouri State Committee during my stay in St. Louls the next twu days. State’s Ald Necessary. In the past the National Committee has made its expenditures. partly through state committees in certain states. That plan may be followed this year in some cases, but it ts first neces- sary that the state shall contribute to the National Committée. “The responsibility, more than the actual work, of the treasurership, is a great strain. We have adopted the pol- icy of publicity, and we are constantly considering, not so much the showing we may make in some future congres- sional inquiry, as the necessity of strict- ly observing the law. If we do that we need not worry about future inquiries.” The political situation was declared by Mr. Wells to be very encouraging. He said it was too early to speak of New York, as the nominations for Gov- ernor there might have an important bearing on the presidential contest. He indorsed Gov. Wilson's statement that the nomination of Oscar Straus by the New York Progressives has “put the Democrats on their mettle.”’

JOHN: Am ou bought of ROBBERS WITH BANK’S $150,000 ELUDE POLICE Chicago Lieutenant Attempts Capture Alone; Beaten and Suspended With Superior. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Anxiety to get all of the credit for the capture of two of the men who robbed a bank in New Westminster, B. C., of $271,000, has re- sulted in the suspension, under charges, of Police Capt. John J. Mahoney and Lieut. Benjamin Burns and the escape of the safeblowers, who are believed to have carried $150,000 of their loot with them. Burns, Who tried to arrest the robbers without aid, was beaten until he was unconscious. Chief McoWeeney was apprised that the ad I proposed. The diamon ftis on credit is a beauty. .

Sore Bi es A seis 3 - wes : ’ oe See Yc ee ie Asis” oe’ il cw ‘, ete a

These are customary $20 and $22.50 values.

N order to crowd our Hundreds of fine Suits to se- They come in fine serge, diag- guaranteed satin—it is J

The Usual $20.00 sleeves, and still others in new ¢

Qualities, ORE style is exactly as illustrated—other styles with long > ollar effects with embroid- ered tab and sash—all made of finest crepe meteor and the popu- lar charmeuse, in street shades as well as pastel colorings—and shown in all sizes for ladies and misses. Shop-around to your heart’s content—see all the Dresses that are offered at this price and you'll be forcibly impressed with the unequaled values this store is offering.

ne

, Actual $25 Values

border of caracul—also handsome 2 Salt’s Sealette Plush Coats 51 500 Special for Friday Persian lamb Coats. Tus is unquestionably the best Coat value in St. Louis, and you have only to compare the quality of this sea] plush with that offered elsewhere to appre- ‘ciate that what we say is true. Several styles to select from, of all seal plush, as well as all plush in combination effect with deep storm collar, revers and lined with satin and | made with side effect fastening with large silk ornament—just as we say, they are etual $25.00 values, tomorrow at $15.00. These Coats will be laid aside on payment of a small deposit.

ual

Fall Length ing the Summer months at great reduction, which permits us 3242 75,00 with guaranteed linings.

' Ponyskin Coats | contracted for these Coats dur- offer them now at this greatly reduced price—they are full length Ponyskin Coats, well made and excellently lined A l ul ho ny Coat. | 4 email deposit wi ld any 3 2 320 Heavy $1.95 and $2.50 qualities —on sale tomorrow ee a4 to of handsome

Silk Petticoats "7 29 . MORROW we offer a special lot Silk Petticoats in the new Fall colorings at this almost ridiculous price in order to see how great a crowd this department can at- tract. Better get one while the >ppor- | tunity is before you. a ~

Wwe New Fall Waists a ' Chiffon and Silk Waists in tw ' special price of $2.98—you will decidedly unusual. | pleasing styles will be shown tomorrow at this t $2.98 | enty new and find the values

8c. (Fall Waists—In Dozens of New Models. at are showing a beautiful collection of Waists in all the new Fall and Winter styles at this popular price—Waists of chiffon, made over shad- _ ow laces—others of various silken fabrics in charming combinations—all so pleas- | ing in style and so varied in assortment that you’ll find it easy to make a selection. New Fall Waists at 98c 100 dozen Voile, Lingerie and Washable Crepe Waists—with Robespierre collar and long sleeve—$1.25 values — tomorrow, special at D

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ra

New Untrimmed GREAT sample line—comprising A coloring will hatters’ plush—e in three great lote—values

$4.95 $4.95 $7.95 os oat me = see trimmed Hats in this season's newest shapes and o on sale tomorrow morning at less than half their actual value—including long nap beavers. lush, Austrian velours, velvets and French t Hats fully 500 Un- are included and plushes are and up to $7.5

light you. i ae we 5 oe «ye

MOOR te t Sow OE am, tae eo i 7 —rt—“‘“OsOOS aie _—-* _ . ee tat Extraordinary Millinery Values for Friday Trimmed Hat Sale FOR tomorrow’s selling we offer over 200 handsome Trimmed Hats from our own workroom—special, $495 co 56,95 All the newest styles, shapes and colorings in this splendid showing— new two-tone effects ticularly attractive-— scores of other exclusive novelty ef. fecte that will de- r-

es . : 4 es Rtg : Oy y SS ana ee + Bam hg Meer ee Fe carrey ca ae ee mer FH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

6 Big —

Bargain

Raincoats Men’s Tan Slip-Ons. All sizes up to 46 chest—neat- fitting garments—double tex- ture materials—all seams re- inforced — close fitting mili- tary collar—full lengths—for Friday only, at — 94:30 _ -——— Bargain No. 4 Ril-Wool Vests Sizes 30 to 40 Chest. This great bargain is worth a special trip to this store—tell your friends about it and come yourself — large selection of fine odd vests—for Friday only, at OUR MOTTO: BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY of good wei meres, serviceable service and bargain,

& pair at

Bargain No. 5 Men’s Pants Sizes 30 to 38 Waist. Great clean-up of Summer and medium-weight Pants—styles for men and youths—values up to $2.50—come early Friday and get —f5e- CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th and: Washington Av. ae Bargain

Knickerbock>r Style. Nobby suits—sizes 7 to 17— durably sewed throughout — coats Norfolk and double- breasted style—full-cut Knick- erbocker nts—large assort- ment of desirable patterns—a good $3 value for iday, — 94:98 ———Bargain No. 6 Boys’ Pants 75c KEnickerbockers. Sizés 5 to 17—browns, grays and dark fancy mixtures— excellently made—taped seams —full cut—having belt straps and riveted -buttons—for Fri- day bargain, at ‘ -31e- OUR MOTTO: BETTER. CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY

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nen In the SUNDAY MAGAZINE you may stand with the young Lincoln at the parting of the ways, where he turned from the bond- age of penury and ignorance forever and set his face towards the dawn of a fame which now encircles the globe. A dramatic moment in the future Emancipator’s history is to be perpetuated by a chain of monu- ments from Gentrvyille, Ind., to Decatur, III. Also—you can read how a woman found a bean, sealed up in the rock wall of a prehis- toric cliff dwelling thousands of years ago, planted it and, to her amazement, found that it ‘‘came up.’’. From this ancient bean has developed a species new to moderns, the Aztec bean, the biggest ever. This makes a beautiful color page. Also—you may read about the new war in the South. It is against a parasite that ‘‘has influenced history more than slavery, war and climate.’’ Battling against it are 4126 physicians, who made 110,682 miero- scopic examinations in six months. The parasite is the hookworm, Also—you can read how a Yale professor has discovered that the Texas Panhandle used to be the home of mighty forests inhab- ited by giant sloths and giant camels. Also—you will find ‘‘Suffrage Summar- ized’’ by Israe] Zangwill, novelist and play-

NEXT be unday~ Post-Dispatch }y September 22, 1912 wright, who has worked 25 years for ‘‘ votes

for women”’ and is sure they are soon to be granted. Also—you will be interested in the article show- ing how public school buildings are becoming club- houses for people, and in the pictures of the new fur coats and wraps, and in Penrhyn Stanlaws’ beauti- ful ‘‘Marquerite,’’ the painting reproduced in the ‘‘Masterpieces of American Illustrators’’ series. In the PICTURE SECTION you will find a strik- ing photograph of Bramwell Booth,.new general of the Salvation Army, delivering an address beside the casket containing the body of his father. There is a full page of views taken at headquarters of the three political parties, showing how the ———- funds are being spent. One picture shows Roila Wells of St. Louis at his desk in New York as treasurer of the national Democratic organization. Among other interesting photos are those showing a young St. Louisan who is helping to build a rail- road in the Brazilian wilds, a liner wrecked at Pan- ama by the collapsing of a wharf, a Long Island Sound motor boat making 58 miles an hour, a hydro- plane that came to grief, Bull Moose Gubernatorial. Nominee Oscar 8. Straus and his wife of New York, and the new fad of making overland camping tours by automobile trucks pulling houses on whee In the FUNNY SIDE Carlisle Martin depicts the startling method whereby the Weather Bird tramp got his stolen trousers creased in the rear. The Newlyweds, Spareribs and Gravy, Those Kids Next Door, Stepbrothers, Sandy and Makin’ B’lieve also appear in new side-splitting situations. In the FICTION SECTION is the next to t last installment of Frederic 8S. Isham’s romance of love and adventure, which grows more adventurous and romantic with each chapter. NEXT . Sunday Post-Dispatch | September 22. 1912

See * eae y A ae i + we Roa s 0 Rte er he

Perea tean eee ¢

. * t &. 2 : . Me. ne co oes Be : ‘ Pin a 2 eee x xP ae: * an ; “s %e ee = : Z =e ie ole . > : 4, te ‘. eee 2 faut ~~ 4 A Ss = ya ne . *. ; : hee ‘ : . : ‘ as ar ' ; ABE a - bet, nas . Se i a . a ae x eo. ¢ : Ree. —- . 7 re . « e r td > ~ as * 7 se y F jie J : - . , 2a 4 : > eS, a ve : * a a ~ ees e 3 ae . fv Bvy. . ae ng Pat ais 2 y 4 i a = te Re ae a + . & ~— 7 o y ° Sa oan a a aie’ : 4 a See .. s =e * Sie ? : : ot eS mar ¢ ¢ - mi sy" # eS. + 3 . o wey - S20 " ‘ ONS?» : hn J ~ 4 7 ; ee : : ei] ‘ye mee > Se % a x ee a : a ty . > : * % . % 4 a + a : Bargain ‘ No. 2 | $12.00 Suits Medium Weight—All Sizes. Men’s and young men’s single and double breasted styles—made ht worsteds, cassi- Scotches and cheviots—in dark and medium patterns—will give $12 worth of satisfaction—Friday J5_ y | ra bd by | | Caen: eS, er ee. - « By = aby % . - cag ? oe & of go - - s+ _ > * *

Page 12

Pe ae ae ke ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - , ™ WE iy 4 ea A Se oe ae hye:'s PSs 2 ey : of ed ‘Sn a ae PS a > ie “ ae —_ We open daily at 8:30 a. m. & close la p. m., including Saturdays. at e - SL ee | eR eine eesti lie “ONE HUNDRED” of the strongest money-saving offerings this great store has ever bulletined beckon you tomorrow. It’s ‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL DAY” at Famous & Barr Co. Economic shoppers will find much to enthuse over. Every one of these ONE HUNDRED SPECIALS offers this Autumn’s newest & choicest merchandise—wares most sought for immediate use. WE CANNC OT ACCEPT MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ON ANY ONE OF THESE “ONE HUNDRED SPECIALS” We wish to forcibly emphasize the necessity of your being in attendance here Fri- day, sure, if you wish to share in these “ONE HUNDRED SPECIALS,” as the items quoted on this page will be on sale, at the extreme bargain prices affixed, on Friday, & FRIDAY ONLY.

“as hére illustr

Exactly one-third saved!! There are 200 splendid Suits m the dot—in THREE very modish styles, ONE exactly worsteds & whipecords—in blue & black—coats in the very popular cutaway or straight-front models—lined with guaranteed satin—some plain tai- lored, others have braid & velvet trim- med collars & cuffs—skirts showing the newest stvle ideas—suits that will read- ily command $22.50—Friday only, spe- clally priced at Women’s $17.50 to $22.50 Serge Coats, $12.50 ated—unusually well made of serges,

- &

~-Friday only,

120 Full-length Coats—of. heary serges—in “blue, black, gray & tan—wide collar, deep cuffs, new ‘loose; back effects—some buttoned on side—some' plain tailored—$17.50, $20.00 & $22.50 values choice for Women’s $15.00 & $16.50 Fall Dresses, $10.00

Dresses that are up-to-the- minute in style—of serges, worsteds & diagonals— in blue, brown, Copenhagen, black & navy, also challies in effective stripes—séme of the newest trimming ideas are shown—sizes 34 to 44——-$15 & $16.50 values—Friday, only Women’s $5.00 New Fall Skirts, $2.99 10.00

THREE very practical models—in regular & extra sizesa—of all-wool serges —in blue & black—high girdle, panel hack & side cluster plaits —Skirts that are well tailored through & through—$5.00 value—Friday, only........ seua Ceuee oe

A Friday ‘‘Special’’ that should induce spir- ited buying — 100 magnifi- cent French Ostrich Plumes -——22 inches long with extra wide fibers & heavy Groop- ing heads—the black ones contain that rich luster & the white ones are snow white— each Plume is in an individual box—our regular $9.98 quality— Friday, while they last & not more than 2

Plumes to each custom

(y ‘Misses’ $7.50 & $10 Serge |

FOUR very becoming & rene able médels—one as here ral ed—of good quality serge—in blue, brown, wine, Copenhagen & black—-new ’Robespierre collar & euffs of different color materials —trimmed with buttons—ONE | A $a) Dresses for $5. 99 | | ize 50 & $10. 00 ahaa -—Friday only, choice

GIRLS’ $3.50 NORFOLK “SUITS, $190 Very nobby Norfolk Suits—of galatea cloth—in combination colors of brown & tan & navy & Copenhagen—gored skirts—jack- ets with large sailor collar, ent leather belt & tie—sizes é to 14—$3.50 value—Friday only, choice for

Pure thread silk, lisle garter top— double toe & high spliced heel—Dblack «& colors —mill runs—5d0e val-

: ft dere—Friday.

Page 13

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oF ae | Be J “Mental Equipment | with experience is a tom that needs only the directing reins of Post-Dispatch Want Ads to pull | through triumphantly.

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ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912..-PART TWO.

PAGES-13—24,

I Re ae é

as WOMANHELDON (U.S. MARINES, GOING TO — |CQUPLEREUNITED FORGERY CHARGE | RESCUE GIRLS, FIRED UPON| BYWIFECLOSNG = ADMITS GEM THEFT American ttue Jackets Stopned at Masaya by! HOME TO MOTHER: N.caraguan Rebels—Delayed Message of : Mrs. Ida Jacques, Doctor’s Wife, Sunday Tells ot a Three-Day Battle. Mrs. F. C. Scheer Agrees Parent Says She Took Jewels at | Shall Never Again Be Per- Samuel Block Home. mitted to Visit Her.

PAGES 13—24. KUISHIS BROTHER /‘S uffrage? I’'mToo Busy WithM y Babi es’ Miss Barrymore Only Reads About It Actress Has Exchanged Her Iffusions for Children

ned "her . A im " a - : % ‘

B ANDSISTERINLAW DIES BY OWN HAN -

San Francisco Youth, After Shooting Kinsman, Travels 15 Blocks to Woman’s Apartments and Sends Bul- let Through Her Heart— Hig Body Found Near.

*) oak} Le ibeabisesce an gent commander. stafing that his ob- ject was to open the railroad and that he desired to do it peaceably. The note added that if no answer to the message was received by 4 o'clock in the after- roon, the marines would advance. Gen. Zeledon, the insurgent commander, agreed to meet Mr. Butler and talk over the situation tomorrow morning. The train bearing the American ma- rines is also carrying a quantity of Red Cross supplies for the relief of the people of Granada, who have been reduced to the last stages of starva- tion. By Associated Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. (Sunday) via San Juan del Sur, Sept. 19. —(delayed in transmission)—For,the last three days the Nicaraguan Government forces have been attacking Masaya, the Southern headquarters of the revolution- ary army, about 2 miles from the cap- ital. The troops have succeeded in reaching the outskirts of the city, forc- ing the rebels to retire to the fortress on Barranca Hill. Major Smedley D. Butler, commanding the battalion of American marines, left 15.—

An agreement that the wife's mother shall never again be permitted to visit their home is one of the conditions on. which Frank C. Scheer, insurance agent,” and his wife, Rose J. Scheer, have be-' | iF come reconciled after a separation of 18 months. i Mrs. Scheer, with this understanding, > went into court, Wednesday afternoon = and dismissed the divorce suit which =. she filed last February. = Their new home is a neatly furnished” flat at 3632 South Compton avenue. Mr.” ARTICLES ARE IDENTIFIED

She Was Piano Saleswoman and Acted as Masseuse for Mrs, Block—No-~Prosecution.

KILLING ATTRIBUTED TO FAMILY QUARREL

Mrs. Ida Jacques, woman of mystery, who has been in jail three days awaiting

—_—_————! Slayer Had Been Employed by Company of Which Brother Was Manager— Assumed Name Concealed Relationship.

San Francisco Murder Like Killing of Ford NEW YORK, Sept. 19. HE parallel between the kill- 7 ing of James J. Hall in San Francisco. by his brother, and that of the murder of Paul Leices- ter Ford, the novelist, by his broth- er, was commented on here today. Ford, the author of ‘Janice Mere- sdith’’ and “The Honorable Peter Sterling,’ was shot and killed in his New York home May 8, 1912, by his brother, Malcolm Webster | Ford, who then called to a stenog- rapher, ‘Now watch me die,” and shot and killed himself. Paul was @ hunchback —and Malcolm was an . athlete. Malcolm was disinherited in the will of his father, which gave the bulk of a 32,000,000 estate | to the novelist, and the murder was the result of a quarrel over money demanded by Malcolm. ;

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.—James J. Ball, manager of the St. Francas Im- portation Co., was killed in his down- town offices late yesterday, and his Fite later was shot to death in her ments.15..blocks away, by Arthur his brother, ‘whe endea his own © with the .sama.weapon. His body Was found “beside that of the woman when messengers came to apprise her of her husband's death. ‘The shooting reveated the relationship between the two men,.as the slayer had concealed his identity under the name _@f Arthur Knabie. Arthur Hall, who was 2 years old, was @n employe of the importation company, @ subsidiary concern of the St. Francis Hotel of this city. His brother, % years old, was killed when telephoning #0 the office of the hotel. The con- versation was interrupted by the snap of the receiver on Hall's end. “Hall has hung up,” said the hotel Clerk to his assistant. ? Body of Manager Found, ‘After a wait of a few moments, a Bellboy was sent to Hall's office and found him dead on the floor, a bullet Wound near his heart. ' Meanwhile the slayer was approach- fing the Hall apartments on a trolley ear, having left the company offices im- Mediately after shooting Hall A few minutes later the bodies of Mrs. Hall and her brother-in-law were found lying face downward on the floor. Mrs. Hall had been shot through the heart and Hall through the head. No @utcry had been heard and there were mo indications of a struggle. “It is believed the Hall brothers con- eealed their relationship to avoid dif- ficulties with the hotel management ‘which might have arisen on account of the elder Hall giving employment to a gnember of his own family. . ' Brothers Often Quarreled. Quarrels between the brothers, said to have been for the most part about tri- Vial matters, frequently caused com- ment among the other hotel employes. Arthur Hall, who came to San Francis- am. Philadelphia six years ago, was ncholy and erratic temperament, his idiosyncracies having been caused, it is said, by a blow on the head about mine years ago. Friends believe this affliction sudden- Ty drove him to commit the crime in a Ht of insane anger.

FIREARMS MAKERS STRIKE Charge New System Means More | Work, Same Pay. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 19.—-More than 500 employes of the Colt Manu- Pacturing Co., makers of firearms, @re out on strike today, following a out of 200 men, who were of- ded at the installation of an ef-

ficiency system, which they claimed meant more work for the same wages, The original strikers were joined by 800 more workmen when the com- hy declined to meet a committee to Ibi the wage scale ,«

= reas Zvents Fail to End Life _ TEKAS Neb., Sept. 19.~—Twelve stab wounds failed to end oe ee ‘TF I CAN BE AS ADVANCED AS (TY GRANDMOTHER wed J SHUSNI ASE ANY MORE RIGHTS FoR MYSELF

4 Py FACE 13 Od JHIN 435 1T EVER

There Is in It. New Side of Star Girls Have Followed as Their Pattern Shown in Her View of Life Since She Has Become Mrs. Ethel Colt—In Vaudeville for the Money f

Ethel Barrymore to investigate the report that she had turned suffra- gette and expected to address the Busi- ness Woman’s Suffrage League at their fortnightly dinner. I believe I intended to inquire if her entrance into vaudeville is a militant protest against the theatrical trust, the high cost of living and all that. I believe after we met we agreed to talk only of the drama and large imper- sonal subjects. Well, perhaps I carrted out these in- tentions, but as I remember it the most trivial iy atta of the popular actress’ BELIVE I sought an interview with domesti& affairs seem to stand out in strong mlief against all our altruistic, world-reforming, trust-busting back- ground. So much for the overwhelming Barrymore personality. Likewise, all you legion of girls who have adored Ethel Barrymore and adopted as your pattern her ways, her voice, her walk, her clothes, may have to do some readjusting on your own ac- count. ‘ Indeed, in my opinion, you will have to grow rapidly in more directions than one to keep up with your Barrymore. And, altHough you may mourn the missing drawl, the stooped shoulders, those mannerisms you copied and all that was lissome and spirituelle ‘about your youthful idol, Mrs. Ethel Barry- more Colt says she has no regrets. HAS NO ILLUSIONS, BUT TWO CHILDREN. HE is just coming into her own, shé S declares. She has no more Hhu- sions. But she has two chijdren. She has always known just what she wanted, and she has striven for it, and now she’s getting it, dramatically, do- mestically and, yes, even in the matter of figure. “Last year I may have been too fat,’ she said. Then turning herself before her mirror complacently enough, she added, “But that was natural after the first baby: Now, after the second, I shall get much thinner. My face, you see, is as thin as it ever was.’’ Tugging up steep iron stairs that are little better than ladders leading to the dressing rooms, I followed the erstwhile luxury-surrounded star, and was moved to comment sympathetically upon the change in her surroundings. WANTS ONLY A NAIL TO HANG HER HAT ON. a DON’T care what kind of a dressing room I have. A nail to hang my hat on, a little table, a chair—that’s all any actreas needs.”’ Can't you just hear those liquid ls and the muffled bell of the Barrymore voice? ‘That's all Mr. Garrick needed. and Mr. Shakspeare and Mr. Moliere. And those gentlemen made plays and acted in them, and they made money out of the theater.”’ She had divested herself of her street frock, a black and white striped effect designed on,good slenderness producing lines. cette into a bobbed-off pink fiannel sacque and lighting the alcoho! lamp, she had one side of her hair ; curled before I'd got the breath to frame my first question... Nothing very mar- tyr-like® about this energetic, capable, healthy, hearty, frank, full-throated, al- together lovely, young giantess. Stil! I was a bit @isconcerted by her answer when I asked, “Why are you in vaude- ville?” ON STAGE BECAUSE OF THE MONEY IN IT.

MY, because of the money: By MARGUERITE MARTYN. |

there fs in it, of course. | To bring one to after this illusion] shatter, she added, after a bit: “Of course, money is just a means to an end. More money and more success means to me more leisure to spend with my children.”’ “But the Colt fortune,” I ventured to suggest. “Oh, let’s not talk personalities;’’ she interrupted. ‘I never give interviews because I dislike the personalities. It is bad enough for me to be a public character. My husband and family shall not be dragged into it.’’ She looked large, protective, capable of shouldering several varying roles as she said this. ‘‘Let’s talk about the play.” “Isn’t this little ‘Twelve Pound Look’ of Barrie’s a gem ‘of craftsmanship* Think what a big problem is packed into that short act—and so finished. You couldn't spare a line and it doesn’t need to be a minute longer. Every word, every movement, must be made to count. That's the thing I want to do in the future; to concentrate my effort on re- ally “big plays that will count, so that I may get the maximum of result from the minimum of time and effort. TERRIBLE THING TO BE AWAY FROM HOME. ITH a few master strokes she had been accomplishing the most en- viable coiffure. Unconsciously she was giving an example of what she meant by economy of effort. Any wom- an woujd have pronounced the result the acme of workmanlike perfection. “You know It’s a terrible thing to leave your husband away off there alone and your children when they are at their most interesting age.” Barrymore never put more feeling into ber Zoe Blundell or her Lady Frederic than she put into this statement. And here we permitted ourselves just little indulgence in forbidden subjects. Mr. Colt is not left alone this trip, but is traveling with her it developed. “T have no illusions except my babies,”’ said not Ethel Barrymore, but the fond Mrs. Newlywed, The youngest is only four months old, you know. WORKING FOR FUTURE, FOR HER CHILDREN. i¢ [EN it isn’t in a missionary i spirit that you are doing the two-a-day at popular prices? And it isn’t art for art's sake?"’ said I, getting back to business. ‘“‘Goodness, no,”” she responded heart- ily. “I’ve always worked because I needed to earn my living. Now I*m working for the future, for my children; working harder so that I can afford more leisure to devote to them.” Framing another question as imperson- al as I could make it under the circum- stances, I asked, “Do you think every woman ought to marry?’ “assuredly, yes. And have children, ff she feels so inclined.” ' “Notwithstanding a career staring her in the face?’ “Yes,”” she replied, “that is, judging by my own experience. I've got more satisfaction out of my children than anything else. If I had to choose be- tween a family and a career, of course the family would count far more. Why, what can be greater to &@ woman than children?” COULDN'T TELL THING ABOUT EQUAL SUFFRAGE 44 OPS maternity help one with [) the expression of one's art?” I asked. "Oh, no,” she replied, seemingly Indif- ferent to the lightness with which she @ismissing another

a. | CYHEL y BaRRYMORE, =~ SKETCHED Ih HER DRESSING ROOM oe Co

help the artist by enlarging one’s knowl- edge of nature.”’ Miss Barrymore talks rapidly off the stage. There was no fencing. I found myself listening most of the time te those ‘‘personalities’’ that were not for publication. The curtain would soon ring down on the team which precedes her turn and I had not asked the very question I came to ask—about fhe suffrage meeting she was expected to address. “Suffrage! Me!"’ exclaimed Miss Bar- rymore, in genuine alarm. “Why, I never have given it a thought. They might tell me all about it, but I couldn’t tell them anything. ENGLISH LAWS ARE UNJUST TO WOMEN. H, of course, I read of it in _ the papers, and find it awful- ly interesting. But I read both sides of the argument and I haven’t taken any of it to myself. I wouldn't know which side I was on. I daresay I might be rampant one way or the other if I’d studied the subject. But I haven’t. You see I’ve been so busy with’’—— those same babies. She didn’t need to say it. “T thought you seemed rather to en- joy those lines in your play when you say that the English laws are as pro- foundly stupid about women as the stu- pid Sir Sims,” I remarked. “Oh, yes, in England,”’ she replied, ‘‘it is perfectly obvious that the English laws are unjust to women. I’ve been mruch touched by the sufferings of the militants over there, too. But then, on the other hand, why can’t they, when they are thrust into jail, eat the prison fare and act like men whom they seek equality with? That martyr business seems so foolish for women who are trying to establish their good sense and fitness. They don’t seem to know what they want. I can't understand those women. Now, I've always known ex- actly what I wanted. I have worked toward it and it is all coming about so normally. NAMES ONLY RIGHTS SHE ASKS FOR SELF. 1 Anew. you asserting an advanced new-womanish point of view in continuing in public life though married?’ I asked. “Well, my great-great-grandmother did the same thing, if you want to call her advanced. And my own grandmother, Mrs. Drew, reared four children and was an actress 7% years. She was an excellent mother and a great actress. Bhe had her own theater in Philadel- phia for & years. The time came when she needed to act only when she felt inclined. If I may do as well as my grandmother I shall not ask any more rights for myself.”’

Throws Rock at Husband, Fined. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 19.—Mre. Sa- die Mullet was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse by Judge Allee for going to a factory where her husband

cs | | yy, : trial on a charge of passing a forged $35 check, Thursday admitted the theft of jewels and money from the rooms of Mrs. Samuel Block at the Dudley Hotel, 4145 Lindell boulevard. Heretofore she has maintained that she was an injursd and falsely accused woman and has said that she would easily prove her innocence of wrong- doing. The thefts from the Block apart- ments occurred about a year ago. At that time Mrs. Jacques, known to the Blocks as Mrs. Martin, was a piano salesman, employed by Block. At times she also served as a masseuse for Mrs. Block. Jewels Are Missed. | The jewels and money were missed after ‘‘Mrs. Martin’’ had given Mrs. Block a massage treatment. Among the articles taken were a gold chain and locket and several gold bangles. When questioned by detectives after being brought back from Chicago on the forgery charge, Mrs. Jacques ad- mitted that she worked for the Blocks, but denied the thefts. Finally she broke down and told the detectives they would find the chain and locket at H. H. Ger- hart’s jewelry store at 3324 Olive street, where she had left it as security for a loan of $6.” Block called at Police Headquarters and identified the chain and locket. He said that neither he nor his wife will prosecute Mrs. Jacques. She has given detectives a list of other jewelry stores where she sold the remainder of the Block jewelry. Mrs. Jacques’ husband, Dr. Frank Jacques, is in Chicago, she said. She declared that she believed her husband would come to St. Louis and aid her in defending herself against the forgery charge. She still maintains that the $35 check, payable to Ida Harris, and signed, “‘H. Livingstone,” was given to her by a man who owed that amount to her husband, and that she believed it was good. Change in Her Name. Before her marriage to Dr. Jacques she was the widow of Joseph Temm, a St. Louis druggist. Her son, Joseph Temm Jr., is now in Chicago with Dr. Jacques. In explanation of her use of differ- eit names Mrs. Jacques says that her husband gave up the practice of medi- cine to become a piano salesman and he used these names to prevent his former associates from knowing that he had abandoned his profession and en- gaged in mercantile pursuits. Doctor Denies Giving Check. At the time of the alleged forgery Mrs. Jacques and her husband lived at 3514 Laclede avenue. Mrs Gates, keeper of the rooming house there, says the couple was known to her as Mr. and Mrs. Francis and that after living there from July 15 to Aug. 2, they moved out without her knowledge, ow- ing her $18 for room rent. ‘ Dr. H. E. Livingstone of 3400 Meramec street was alleged by Mrs. Jacques t. have given her the $35 check which she passed on M. J. Mulvihill, a furni- ture dealer. Dr. Livingstone Thursday denied that he had given Mrs. Jacques the check. He said he had heard that she tried to pass the check on Dr. John Guhman before taking it to Mulvihill. Busy Bee Friday Bargain Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, 2c Ib. AIRSHIPS SO EFFECTIVE, WAR MANEUVERS END Every Move of Rival British Armies Reported, So Neither Side Can Gain Advantage. CAMBRIDGE, England, Sept. 19.—The science of aviation has proved so effect- ive that an official announcement was issued that the army maneuvers had been abandoned and that a military conference would be held here to ad- judge the resujts and explain the ces- sation of operations. This surprising situation has arisen from the fact that the rival armies have reached a state of stalemate. OWing to the effective air scouting, entailing a constant change of tactics, no broad plan of action has been possible. A series of minor engagements were fought, but the exhausted armies were still in such positions that neither was able to claim that it had won an ad- vantage and the only possible move Was a pitched battle at the bayonet point. The King was in the saddle for many hours, watching the operations. The British army maneuvers began Monday and were scheduled to continue until Sept. ®. A flying corps, made up of one airship squadron and two aero- plane squadrons, was aftached to each army. Both aeropldnes and airships 414 scout duty for hours, and all the movements of the rival armies were speedily conveyed to headquarters.

7" a yc o. ~~. 2% eee et Ste és or Van Ye NS, oe . FS ee Lie ey Jee . eS Sat tains Se oy te Ble of, ‘ . Railroad to Granada on Lake Nicaragua and to do this it was necessary to pass through Masaya. As the train ap- proached Masaya it was fired on by the insurgents and the engine came to a standstill. The firing continuing, the train wae backed out of range of the rebel gums.

Ma. Butler sent a note to the insur- Advices received at Washington from Nicaragua, Monday, said that Ameri- can bluejackets and marines had been called upon by the American Minister at Managua, Mr: Weitzel, to rescue from famine the pupils of a college for girls at Granada, who had been isolated for 40 days. The college is a French institution.

PASSENGERS AND PAR EMPLOYES IN A“FREE-FORALL’ Fight Occurs on Trolley Loaded With Edwardsville Centen- * nial Celebrators.

A fight between interurban railway employes, aided by passengers, with other passengers who were intoxicated, caused a panic on a car crowded with Centennial celebrators, men, women and children, between Edwardsville and Al- ton, at 1:30 a. m., Thursday. The fight was started by William Reininger putting his feet on the back of a seat, against a woman’s hair. O. C. Macey, superintendent of the line, ordered him to take his feet down. Rein- inger cursea Macey and attacked him. Six of Reininger’s friends joined in the attack. The conductor and other passengers went to Macey’s assistance. The battle raged in the crowded car, with women and children screaming and trying to get out of the way, until the car stopped and the women and chil- dren were given a chancs to get off. Reininger and his friends were then subdued. Two men were put off. Rein- inger was taken to Alton and turned over to the polica and locked up.

Morgan's Cousin Is to Be Married. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 19.—Harry D. Davidson, second officer of the liner Cymric; is here today on a flying trip from Liverpool to marry Miss Jean- nette Goodwin of this city, a cousin of J. Pierpont Morgan. The two young people met while crossing the ocean a year ago. »

LOVEFOR HUSBAND. PROMPTS WIFE T0 GEFK HIS. ARREST Mrs. Lillian Bodecke Gets War- rant for Abandonment to Bring Him Back.

Because she loves her husband s0, Mrs. Lillian Boderke has had a war- rant issued for his arrest on a cnarge of wife abandonment. She told a Post- Dispatch reporter Thursday that she is using the strong arm of the’ law for the sole purpose of having her dear Edward brought back to St. Louis, so that she may see him again and fiave a long talk with him. Mrs. Boderke says that if her husband returns of his own accord or even if it is necessary to bring him back through extradition, she will not prosecute him. Juat Big 46-Vear-Old Boy. “I love him too much for that,” she said. ‘“‘Though he is 46 years old he is more like a big, good-natured boy end he is easily influenced, especially by women. If they would let him alone he would be a good husband.”’ Boderke is salesman for a wholesale whisky house and is now traveling for his firm in Texas. Two years ago he sued for a’ divorce,..eMee*me jealousy, but later dismissed Suit. In the 22 years of their married life, Mrs. Boderke says, they have separated six or seven times. Tie lust estrange- ment was about a year ago. Up to three months ago, Mrs. Boderke says, her husband sent her money for the support of her and their daughters, Edna, 2, and Valeria, 1ij. Since then, she says, she has been forced to keep boarders to avoid the necessity of sending her daughters out | to work.

Lad ines chose v ‘ r HF fits i ¥ iW ety } i ‘ti n ea Spea lies PEP eS iiss see sak iT) ii ity. eee LL SE SeRRRL SSS | Bi H Hf sige? ' atl itr Sai ee Hae Ls

——— TEIERI CELE ITE ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. |

For Infants and Children. “a GASTORIN Sli The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over — Thirty Years

Managua today to open the National cnd Mrs. Scheer and their 3-year-old~ son, Charles, are now there. oe “I will keep my promise to Frank,” -- she said Thursday. “I will never permit” iy mother to enter this house. She has” said she will not come to see me until- I visit her. If she waits for that she” will never come. There was no agree< ~ ment about Frank's mother. come here as often as she pleases. We - are friends now, although we didn’t get’. along very well together when Frank ~ and I were first married.”’ es The Scheers, after an elopement, Hved ~ for a time at the home of Scheer’s mother, but this was not pleasant, said” Mrs. Scheer, and there was a separa- — tion of 20 months, during which time she lived at her mother’s home. The Scheerg became reconciled for a year, in which period the baby was born. Eighteen months ago they again . separated. Love for the child gradually drew the parents together, and they agreed that — they could live happily if one of the — two mothers-in-law was excluded from the family.

$38,300,000 For New York Schools, — NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—It will cost $35,300,000 to run the New York schools next year, according to the budget pre- pared by the Board of Education. This ~ is an increase of $4,500,000 over 1912. ~~

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Page 14

14 ins , ek, 2p Arges’ et « Se . rey’ 4 , , ty Y x “— £3 5 > w . 2 2 > + - ; mA te ae $ Aiea Soe 3 .. * *. ‘ ’ Pea * g 3 ae ia & ek, take ; x Bh gener eal the S 8 ti ot Tiles et : * Leal. es P bp J - ay i= 4 -* + ’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.

_ ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Founded. by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 187% ‘Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Aina gy RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ally and Sunday, ome year........-.+-+- pevesectesrenae aily without Sunday, one year...... Sedeooe sesbbes 8.00 Rent either ay postal ‘order, cupeeess money order or Bt. ob exchange. ; ~—-—- = -—

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my rctirement will make no difference: in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plundercrs, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- mcin devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZHR. )

——— -——SUNDAY CIRCULATION—— AVERAGE FIRST 8 MONTHS 296,588 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 8 MONTHS 1912, 167,136 FIRST IN EVERYTHING

1912,

—— MAKE THE BOODLE INQUIRY THOROUGH. The grand jury does well to take up the ques- tion of how far the planned or attempted bribery of the Municipal Assembly in 1908 can be com- prehended by the criminal statutes. St. Louis has not forgotten that bribery is the gravest crime that can be committed or attempted against the municipality. Every facility should be afforded the grand jury in the inquiry, and all possible assistance by the Circuit Attorney’s office and the law’s forces ‘available for investigations. Let us sift the 1908 boodle question to the bottom. - = = — — = The Republican party in New York boasts that it is purged of Moosers. When the election re- turns come in it will probably realize that it has been largely purggt of Republicans also. i, LA, Lip —- SS SS A LOGICAL PROGRESSIVE. State Senator Charles F. Krone, who has served the -Republican party in the past with distinction, announces that he will vote for Woodrow Wilson. “fT count myself a progressive Republican,” he says in his letter, which we published yesterday on this é page, “‘but I distinguish between a real progressive and a reactionary masquerading in that garb.” Mr. Krone points out that the Republican party Las fulfilled the purpose of its creation and sur- vived its usefulness. It abolished slavery and it has exhausted its capacities with respect to the revenue and currency measures growing out of the war period. These are no longer issues. If the Republican party has a reason for being it.is to perpetuate tariff graft. It exists only for its para- sites, the privileged interests, and as an institu- tion of tyranny it’ is doomed as the French mon- archy was doomed under Louis XVI, the Taft of his day. “The election of Woodrow Wilson seems to me necessary to our free and peaceful development as a nation,” says Senator Krone. “The settle- ment of the tariff question is for him and his party for the next four years.” The logic of the case should lead every true Progressive to Wilson, as the only man who offers to deal and the only man who, with a party behind him as President, would deal and could deal with the vital issue before the people.

STEALING LABOR’S VOICE. | The agual deep concern for the laboring man's financial welfare is being shown by the owners of tariff-protected monopolies. A fair sample of this beautiful, unselfish solicitude is afforded by Frank A. Munsey, who is interested in the Stee] Trust. Incident to buying the New York Press for Moose purposes, Mr. Munsey declares he is for Col. Roosevelt because his election “would mean the continuation of a tariff that protects the Amert- can wage against the cheap wage abroad.” Has the laboring man himself.ever been heard to clamor for more and more tariff protection for the Steel Trust and the other giant monopolies which have fattened upon tariff-protected prices? Has he ever clamored for his own tariff “pro- tection ?”’ Has the laboring man ever lobbied for a sched- ule? Has the laboring man ever wined and dined Representatives and Senators and maintained a “Third House” at Washington? Has labor held secret closet conferences with tariff-makers such as Aldrich and Cannon and their predecessors? Did labor ever frame a tariff bill or write in a schedule? Was the horny hand of labor ever de- tected in a “joker”? Did labor ever bribe a tariff maker? | Was it the working man who resorted to such makeshifts as the Tariff Board to delay or abort attempts at tariff reform? Is it the workingman who insists upon paying the high cost of living? Is it the workingman who insists that he is well off with what he has? Does he cry out that he is content with his wage and that he must be “protected” in his present “prosperity”? Is it he who says “let well enough alone”? Is it the workingman who has imported a thou- sand shiploads of pauper labor from Europe to man the industries of this country at such wages as the trusts will gratuitously offer? Was it the laboring man who influenced Presi- dent Taft.to veto the lower-cost-of-living bills? Is it the laboring man who contributes the mil- lions to Roosevelt and Taft campaign funds? Did the laboring man ever force a stand-pat plank in a Republican or Bull Moose platform? Did a labor- ing man or an honest representative actually dele- gated to speak by and for laboring men ever go on the stump and declare for monopoly sched- ules? . Did a monopoly tariff ever put one extra dollar into the pocket of a workingman? The strikes of the past generation answer this question. Did labor ever threaten to close down industries in order to influence the votes of laboring men? Did labor ever bring on a panic for political purposes, and starve the families of laboring men? It is the trusts who have assumed to speak for labor on the subject of tariffs and “protection.’ Since the pretense of “infant industries” had to be abandoned the pretense of “protecting” the wage earner was substituted as the slogan of self- ish and privileged tariff makers. The makers of the trusts have been the makers and defenders of the tariff. They have frightened, bullied, herded and voted labor, and they have appropriated the voice of labor as well as its vote. i. Li Ae rv According to Mr. Taft prosperity was caused by his tariff vetoes. Who gets the most of it? = = = rr TEACHERS’ PAY. At a meeting of 500 public school teachers, held u‘der the auspices of the Teachers’ Fellowship So- ciety, a resolution ask.ng the Board of Education t. have 10 annual pay days, one a month for the school year, was unanimously adopted. But it is suggested that the board poll all the 2000 teachers on the question. But why should the board hesitate, or seek ex- cuses to avoid granting such a reasonable petition, or poll all the teachers? The reform is not sought for teachers who have resources enough to make the number of pay days a matter of indifference. It is the teachers with the poorest pay or with heavy burdens’ who should be considered. Is not the rule of at least one pay day a month right? Is it not humane? Is it not in harmony with mod- ern business methods and the best standards of

employment? Is it not in accord with sound public policy? party is sponsor for lid clubs. Lid clubs seem to be considered legitimate Republican spoils. Without giving weight to the charges against the Hon. Hank, we may say that it will be a glorious day when the municipality obtains a divorce from its political lords and masters of the Weeke party—and it is a pity that the munici- pality cannot collect alimony in tne form of damages. » eg — a a The National Nemocratic Committee is trying to defeat Boss Smith of New Jersey for the Senate because his candidacy menaces party success. But how about Boss Murphy of New York, whose con- trol of the organization threatens an explosion in the ranks?

‘== ~~ eS REGISTER. This is the final day for registration. No citizen who fails to register, unless prevented by illnesa or absence from the city, can vote in the November election. Voting is the prime duty of citizenship. It is especially important in this political crisis. The registration places will be open until 9 tonight. Register before that hour. a wesw LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Smoker’s Point of View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been a: smoker for more than forty years, and for my own part should be very glad to see a city ordinance enacted forbidding smok- ing on the cars. At the same time this privilege is permitted by the proper authorities, and if the women would recognize it and keep out of the smokers’ these oft-repeated plaints. When the seats are well filled it is an instinct with a gentleman to throw away his cigar if he happens to have one when he boards the car. But not once, but time after time, I have seen women board the cars at the downtown loops and deliberately and malic- fously crowd into the rear seats, which they know are set apart for smokers. There are some men who stand upon their rights, and with whom this principle takes pre- cedence of “gallantry.” If these men find their seats invaded by ladies when there are other seats in the car, the ladies have no just cause of complaint if these determined smokers invade other seats. LOU HENRY.

—— No Law To Prevent It. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there not a law against a polling place be- ing located in a saloon? By what authority are the voters of Precinct 18, Ward 11 compelled to exercise the most honorable privilege and duty of an American citizen in a saloon and entering by a blind back door as though they are ashamed of what they are doing? _.Why cannot a respect- able place be selected to transact this business for gur country? I am not a prohibition crank, but I balk at be- ing compelled to enter a saloon to register and vote. This is a tough problem for the young men of the community. i OLD VETERAN AND VOTER. Public Service Must Be Continuous. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I want to compliment the Post-Dispatch on the fight it has made for the common people in re- gard to the postal service. I went to the Post- office Sunday afternoon and found two men from the country there. Each had a letter in his hands and each wanted to buy stamps. “Can’t a stranger buy a postage stamp in this town?” one asked. “Not on Sunday,” I replied. “I live in the country and have a sick wife at home and I wanted to send her a little money. I think it is a disgrace that the doors of this big building are shut in the faces of the public that pays so liberally to keep it up. What do they have a postoffice for any- how?” TI could not explain to him that the poor clerks who got $75 to $100 per month from the Government needed rest. “But how about the pub- lic who pays for the service and are entitled to some consideration,” asked the countryman, I said, “the public pays the freight and has no place in the consideration of its servants,” I appreciate the fact that the poor clerk needs a day of rest, but has the great public no rights tat its hired help should consider? The police- man, the motorman and railroad man have rights. They need rest, but the public has more rights that they must consider. If they don’t like their jobs let them quit and let someone else work who will serve the public that pays them their wages. W. H. 8. John Hunter of Scotch Birth. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch.

seats there would be no occasion for} Le ee e- *% J . , > tae te So «=~ 3 BS e tee + . we , # i” * a oS» at s> re *. Pe © “ety ~ . = ‘o > w “.% de te % ms P * » WAN, "A ea % =i = Say, LI - e : .* ’ ? L a> aoe 2 # . 4 rs ‘ » ; » 4

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THE KING’S JESTER.

> —— JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

? Ss fC EK Y 7A AlN hear AHR sah ae \ an Qe

THE SOCIETY FOR THROWING THINGS OFF THE EADS BRIDGE. J. | Austria,

ANSWEKS iV QUERI:S DATES. D.—Crown Prince Rudolph of in 1881, married Princess Stephanie of Belgium. We haven't day or month date. READER. —On the afternoon of May 22, 1907, almost immediately after expressing himself upon the subject of agnosticism to his sister, and telling her he wanted no religious services at his funeral, Dr. Augustus Charles Bernays, o«- of the most noted surgeons in the United States, died at his home, 3623 Laclede avenue, from a stroke of apoplexy. HEALTH HINTS. THANKFUL.—Go to the City Dis- pensary or to the clinic of any med- ical college, and you will get good treatment without charge. ANXIOUS.—tTry taking a life in- surance examination to determine the nature of your catarrh. You can get the examination without Insuring. REX.—A balsam apple is placed in quart jar, then completely covered PREPARING FOR BLOODSHED. E. N. H.—It would be impossible te” “ prophesy with certainty the resul of a naval war between this country and _ foreign power. The number of battleships and cruisers is tmpor- tant, but victory depends upon vari- ous conditions. There are great sur- prises sometimes in war. Forty-six new U. S. war vessels are being built, including 6 battleships (all dread- noughts), 11 Lorpeceaess destroyers, 17 submarines, submarine. tender, 2 sea-going naval tugs, 4 naval col- liers and 1 gunboat. he following figures were published in April. They give the number of modern battle- ships only. Ships of other classes aré in proportion to the number of heavy vessels maintained by the different nations. Great Britain, 43; Germany, 31; United States, 26: ; Japan, 11; Russia, 11; Government has saprcerastee for navy §221,692,000; United States - cluding construction of ws navy yards, etc., $127,494, ; Rye” * J , 44 sity a “ ee » bedi yan } f a. aa > Fr ? CEP ae? be Py! bine DA , va Th: he ba GaN RGF Skid ‘i: aR ca et Fats ”; ae et, 2 iy iene arn! ot aw Lit ‘x bigs ‘aaah aay me [7 Pe ae. aye eal ep ep it ee, Ses 2 >: PR ae RET ee ZO im MAE Tipe . M peter Ss ve dene, > tas wires om ay + A ES mes =H log Li » ‘ ro is ees r ' hen ae o> 7 4 ; de 4 e Lae _— ety. Wipe) eee eT F HE Society for Throwing Things Off the Eads Bridge went down yesterday and threw its straw hats off. This was not very im- portant, but it was a nice easy beginning for persons who do not ne knoahetee af ite valea.aw a coun as yet realize the possibilities of the movement, and the Society will] edy, inetocinindaiin tile do better mext time. One man brought along with him a lithograph of F. Cc. C—Try cnemauaiind benno Pe Mr. Taft, which he wanted to throw off, but he was restrained. There] the Sticky furniture polish on the ' Vv will be nothing of that sort until next week, anyway. The President oy faxthada faded as ssaanned, hea of the Society made a few remarks. He said that the work was to be| ever. ; undertaken solely for its significance, and that it was to be done in as etae tall tee eee tr tee — public a way as possible, in order that the whole community might profit one," eoteie Py B+ er mepongge MO hes B by the judgment of the more enlightened members of it as to what ought the mixture, Shake to an emulsion apply w soft o annel; cover to to be chucked. For instance, he said it did no good for an individual Beery ott tha Guar witie ic ie Geen to throw anything off, because no one would know anything about it,|/ and four hours afterward polish wath and the newspapers probably would not notice it; whereas if the whole| Chamois skin. Someone says: conn Society marched through town once in a while and threw something off —— oun ele oo, sone Ores oeerea it would attract attention, the newspapers would be full of it, and the with a tablespoonful of sweet ofl. u the furniture over wit this an significance of it could not well be ignored. This seemed to be plain. olish i¢ with & are ataeh. 7 Wke cole One of the gentlemen present said he would like to throw off a copy of] fee is strong, it will help to conceal Mr. James Campbell’s interview on the tariff as an indication of what] *!! scratches. he thought of it, but he agreed to wait. The conduct of the straw hats was gratifying. They blew in every direction, and went bobbing off to the sea with an excellent prospect that we shall never hear of them again. A singularly eloquent gentleman, who assisted in the organization of the Society, predicted that the movement will become one of the most remarkable in history, and that it will do more to rid civilization of all kinds of junk than anything that has many, $110,268,130; France, 1911 273,105; Italy, 1911, $39,012,470; Rus- sia, $82.108.978; Austria-Hungary, 1911, $25,678,570: Japan, 1911, $44,015,- 075. Frederick the Great declared that War was all luck. Said Editor Stead: The discontent and irritation occa- sioned by this pestilent naval com- etition is lessened by the comfort- ng reflection that it is rapidly near- ing its end. For my own part I am strongly of opinion that none of the great monsters, dreadnoughts an super-dreadnoughts will ever fire a shot in actual war. They are like the cumbrous armor which reached the maximum of weight and unwtieldi- ness just before the discove of gunpowder made armor an anachron- ism. The Diesel motor engine necessitate the scrapping of ‘all the dreadnoughts, and the airship and the aeroplane will render the construction and repair of these monsters ! sible. e late Count Aehrenthal saw clearly years ago that the future in the air. For my rt as a paci I would willingly give up one of the ~ new super-dreadnoughts if I might ~~ spend the 2,000,000 sterling which it” will cost upon the airship and the aeroplane, which will wipe out fron- tiers, render fortresses untenable and destroy the bases where fleets are equipped. wMmIeCCHKrTT AVF ors, T. F.—Try writing Ranken School, Newstead and Cook. ; TRIXIE.—See catalogues of books in book stores or Public Library. ; J. R—In the United States there | are more Protestants than Catholica. J. T.—The improvement of stock,» human or animal, is called eugenics. — G. F.—Take your 70-year-old violin ~~ = to an expert; he alone could deter- > el with whisky The liquid is sometimes taken for colds, and is also used for cuts, bruises and cramps. We have

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It isn’t long before people without anything in common are boring one THE RIVAL DAM SITES. Keokuk thinks so little of any other Jane Addams is outrunning the Colonel in popu- larity on the Pacific Coast. Lady Moose party. mine its value. DAN.—We have no facts as oe ee “what nation protects and pays ee for inventions,” and that does mot — “allow barbarous ext = and S % is done in. —— WANTED—A MUNICIPAL DIVOROE. The Hon. Hank Weeke, who graces the Repub-

— criminal conepiractes as the United States.” THANKFUL —Pierrette (prencuneee er-et) is French for Hittle pebble. The hen-sparrow tis called | : ‘s pierrette. Robespierre is the ni aay

a French Revolutionary ae read all about a - ga brary. Pronounce io aes stand over night. Drain in the morn- ing through a colander or sieve. Sea- SMALL FARMER. THE * HIN lican City Central Committee and incid : sion aco: Sean Crakk NSS Ch WRN S wee cidentally — - ture of one part turpentine and three may, by law, be entitled at the time when the President and Vice-President, thus to be chosen, son with dozen little green peppers chopped fine, one tablespoon ne sheds luster on the municipality from several] Another Maine Commission. parte paraffine oll, Let it rest for an angles, has been sued for divorce. The allega-|rrom the Chicago News. Tas hatin seth’ Wor tnain atte tee ae should come into office.” This is added: Provided Always, That where no apportion- uw .

to one, sprinkle with salt and let ground black pepper, mace and a spice and one teacup sugar. Mix should first be halved and the seeds scraped out, Tie halves together closely with twine and drop Into best radish should be added to filling, or a few roots to vinegar to prevent mold ON Re es ie nese nasa pt gin inant eects *ishe spells it Aswan. or scum on top of vinegar. dually clear an : could gra thoroughly and then go over it with and Representatives to which the several states woolen cloth wet ain with the oil of tions are as yet unsupported, but they are inter-| President Taft may eneohag ee berg. apr 3 gow | and turpentine. Now rub with a dry You ma whe esting as allegations go, and the most interesting mission to discover i i a cinder out of my eye?” . nd Fok | : mitteeman owns or conducts lid oe jo not net : » My charge is for removing a foreign

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in -__ -_— ——- INE ——~—~ —— Po st———_——— Dispatch Daily Short Story Rafferty's | Goat" By W. H. Phillips. . AFFERTY’S cabin was pitched on fA mountain ledge less than a quarter of a mile away from the Tullicott mine, where he worked 88 an ordinary laborer. It was a wild and deselaie country, without attrac- tions of any sort except the glittering Yellow metal for which men risked their: lives, and there was not a decent abode Within leagues, except the one which gruff Old Hutchins, superintendent of the Tullicott, occupied with his charm- ing and decid#ly pretty young daugh- “ter, whom all of the rough men by vhom she Was surrounded worshipped. Rafferty was a decent, clean, educat- ed young fellow, who was fitted for bet- ter things, but whom disappointment had soured and made a social recluse. Somehow fortune had seemed to take a Malicious pleasure-in turning her back on him and thwarting all his plans and schemes, however well laid. He had lost every cent of his patrimony in the East, Bupposed friends had turned out trai- tors, kith and kin had all died, and he Was left alone and next to penniless. Nobody knew where the goat had come from. He had wandered into the camp from over the mountains one day and with the free and independent man- ner of his species helped himself to the tin can which had contained Rafferty’s lunch of beans. Probably there was Bomething peculiarly appetizing to a goat's taste in this particular brand of Rafferty kept his promise and called upon her—and remained much Yonger than he had intended to. Then it be- came noticed that he spruced up, that new stare clothes came from ‘Denver, and that when he was rigged out, in them h@ was a very handsome and manly-looking fellow. After that it be- came common talk that he was an a)- most nighfly visitor at “Old Hutchins’,” that the goat always kept him company, and that the girl was very fond—of the goat. It did not take the old man long to discover that she was also very fond of Rafferty. Now, “Old Hutchins” liked Jack Raf- ferty well enough, and having had long experience in judging men and a keen intuition, he had long ago decided that the yeung man was superior to the sta- tion im. life he was occupying and that it Was no evil secret or act that had brought him out into the wilderness. Still, it was clear that he was penniless, and as a son-in-law—well, he had objec- tions to his. daughier. doing so poorty from a financial standpoint. When “Old Hutchins” had arrived at the conclusion that things had gone far enough and it was time to have a clear understanding, he wasted no *¢tme in speaking his mind. He broke in upon Avesta and Jack at an inconvenient moment, brushing by Billy, who-, at- tempted to arrest his entrance, and they arose and faced him in confusion. 4B me to, but—I don't take to being pitied!” SCIENTIFIC VIEWS OF “LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT” ces With Milkmaids and Actresses. THE RIAGES GRE MADE By MOONLI CHT ges A REAL REASON FOR YOUR MALNPLICITy, og OY DIVORCES 'S THAT yOvR MAr- = Wek Za IT | mapgniy |W Mey i TN e. say 4 a , i a at Zee | i BOUND TO Find MER MARRIAG EB MIRETONAIRE’S _DAUGHTEREWHO | a NOS THAT HEE HUSBAND BATS * WITH HIS" KNiIF ED'S UN EN Dv PRABLEL ALT 2 th \ \! : “{ \' ‘th e AN ne \ \ | H\ i t t Chino, was the most active operator in But it’s played a good bit, at that, and the reason you don’t hear more about it is that the victim seldom squeals, not on account of any regard for his swin- dlers, but because he doesn’t relish being held up to the public gaze as a man who on his neighbors. dozen in the gang, including the bank- roll man, the salesman, and the tailer; the co-operation of a printer, a head- quarters fitted up with a high desk, the flap made to open upward and conceal the top for a minute; a window opening onto the desk, and—the come-on. green goods ee eee sae he was head of (Copyright, 19132, REEN goods isn't the ion game it ysed to be when Jimmy McNally was King of the Craft, and George Appo, the half-breed he Eastern part of the United States. ried to buy counterfeit money to pass Green goods swindlers require half a The men have been and sstill A Series of Articles Exposing the Every- Day Deceptions of the Powers That Prey. (“Camera-Eye” best detectives that ever existed feats of memory which gav his when the Bureau of Identification of the New York Police Department, are proverbial. It has deen said there 18 no man in the United States with so thorough a knowledge of orin nas and their ways ae Detective Sheridan. In this series he gives the public meny valuable pointers calculated to save them loss by swindling.) ~ by W. Aalick.) ‘‘THE GREEN GOODS GAME’ tu any other place that can be handily {fshioned into a turning-joint. He is chown a great wad of new greenbacks, and allowed to feast his eyes upon their high denomination. This money is sup- plied by the bank-roll man, who has to be a person of means to engage in this end of the transaction. The come-on is invited to select a bill from any part of the roll and take it out to any part of the city and spend it. It is some- times suggested that he take it to @ bank and ask for change, in order that the genuineness of the bill may be sub- jected to the most expert test. After he has satisfied himself that the bill is passable, under the closest scru- tiny, the come-on is eager to invest in a quantity of the goods. He may be of- fered own, or the offer may be made even more tempting. The gang governs itself by the size of the wad the come-on has $10,000 for half this sum of his “ trought, and it really, makes little dif- ference what they promise to pay him in. exchange for his coin. When he is all ribbed up for the transaction he is taken to the turning joint, where the bank-roll man counts out $10,000 in good money, in sight of the victim, who then pays over the pur- chase price. The $10,000 is placed in a satchel and deposited by the bank-roll man atop the desk. Then he says he will write a receipt, and lifts up the lid of the desk, which for a moment shuts off the top. This is time enough for another of the gang to reach in through the window and switch the $10,- 000 satchel off, substituting a satchej of identical style, and filled with green paper. ; The bank-roll man writes the receipt, closes the desk, and hands down the switched satchel. The come-on is warned not to open the satchel till he gets on the train, as there may be dan- ger of police interference. To see that he obeys, the tailer accompanies him to the train and sticks around till it is in motion. | Green goods is a thieves’ game at both ends. No honest man ever was victimized by it. Prejudiced. HE Court was having trouble getting a satisfactory, jury. “Is there any reason why you could not impartially pass on the evidence for and against the prisoner?’ asked the Judge of a prespective juror, “Yes,” was the reply; “the very looks of that man makes me think he is guilty.” “Why, man,” exclaimed the Judge, “that’s the Prosecuting Attorney!” t ’ . ‘ ‘ tin, for Billy at once struck up a friend-| _._%USt sit down, you two,” he said : ; fly, ‘‘and listen to me. Let’s un- ship with Rafferty, followed him home| &'Uffly. and ensconced himself there with an peresane — ig wenn gel eae sort of arbitrary proprietorship. Rafferty took “yey as gor Ww eps 3 aint here: R to zim. ene goat cheered Rafferty and eae. bt asad daughter!” said Raf- | Made life a little more endurable, and, oy ?° oN ‘ not being particular as to his menu, eS love Jack!”said the girl im- LY) 4, he wag no expense. ae Well ” “O >» / ‘vs ¥' ‘a ye hy " This was the state of affairs when odie ieee said ld Hutchins, 1 alay ti p! vf ih, IE, ‘oe A ALAS i “Old Hutchins’’’ daughter came from ae ys m not a proud man, and I’m i ae | 2/'\ (M7 Wan ROLLA the East to spend a few weeks with| ®¥4re Jack Rafferty is a pretty decent rae |b Women res FUT Pu her father in the camp. She ,had insist- “ord of chap, and I haven't any doubt Bed upon coming for the novelty of it, @ can satisfy me as to his antecedents man,’’ but he was not_old in reality, be- in the Lord’s name has he got to sup- ling not much over 50—had yielded to| POTt & wife on, either in cash or pros- her whim. pects?” Rafferty heard of Avesta Hutchins’ The goat bleated as much as to say: 7 ““‘Me—and I’m enough!”’ But neither the o | eep out apuvel aoe. ere a) — Paco od _ man nor the girl could give a satisfac- Women than he had for/men. It had| try reply to the bluff question. en a woman in the Hast who had Now, I’m a sensible sort of old fel- first betraved his confidence, first shak-|!0¥.’’ Hutchins went on after a pause, en his faith in the truth of humanity. and I’m not going to rant or make a The sun was slowly setting in the| f00l of myself. I don’t want you to go ‘Western sky when Rafferty awakening running off, and I know the tricks of from a reverie into which his thoughts} YOuns folks when they re in what they ad plunged him, suddenly discovered call love and there's a fool father in the hat Billy had disappeared. He called,| “#5¢. I ran off with your mother, kid! but got no responsive bleat, and after a So just let's have an allround under- futile search turned his steps to the| Standing. You two promise me that this eabin he called home, feeling sure that | ‘thing shan’t go any further until Raf- the faithful Billy would find his way|ferty can show me he has $20,000 to his thither sooner or later. The expression] "@™me—if there’s anything in him he’ll upon his face when he came in sight] Sive up his job here and go make a of the cabin was quite sufficient to ex-| Strike somewhere—and I’ll not object to Cuse the merry peal of laughter which} YOUT considering yourselves sweet- greeted him. Sitting on the ground just hearts. Outside the open door was as fair a Of course, both the girl and Rafferty Vision of a girl as any man could ask protested and argued, but “Old Hutch- to see. and contentedly standing by her, ins was obdurate, and they yielded to browsing on a bunch of rough grass she} im—with mental reservations. He re- held in her hand, was the truant Billy.] Ured chuckling over his victory. The girl sprang to her feet and Biliy The next morning, attended by faith- Jowered his head preparatory to a vig- ful Billy, he went to Avesta’s to an- orous defense of her, when, discovering | MOuNnce his determination and to bid her Mhat the intruder was his master, he] S00d-by. It was a tearful meeting, but Buve vent to a bleat of joy and resumed! “©'d [intehins” expressed an assurance his meal. of Rafferty’s success. ' “Tf be® wour pardon, Mr. Rafferty,” “But I must have one more look eaid the girl in a frank, wholesome way.) Your cabin with you, Jack,” “ft could not help laughing;, you did| Said, ‘“‘hefore we part.” Jeok so odd'” They trudged off together. Neither of Jack Rafferty flushed, bowed with aj them noticed, so absorbed were they in Remblance of the old Kastern manners.| themselves, that Billy was not follow- tried to say something, but stammered} ing. Billy was to be the especial care 9 dreadfully his voice was a series of} Of Avesta while Jack was making his bunds, not words. fortune. “You must excuse my curiosity,” the| It was close to noon when they heard ri went on, extending a slender white| 4 prolonged shouting and Billy hove and, which he took and forgot to re-| into view, followed some distance be- urn, thereby forcing her to gently with-| hind by “Old Hutchins” and half a 4oz- aw it. “I um Miss Hutchins. I am/en_ miners. very inquisitive person, and they told “Look out for the damned goat!" “Old s there was one thing connected with{| Hutchins’’ cried hoarsely. ‘He's swal- me Tullicott mine I had not seen. They| lowed some dynamite and he't got a big id I would find it up here and it hadj stick in his mouth!” goat—I'm very fond of goats!—and its Billy was making straight for the same Was Rafferty! So here I came/ cabin, with his head bent down and i a while ago the goat joined me and; the dynamite stick between his jaws. "ve become great friends already, as} He did not see them, and was evidently vou see—and I'd like to be friends with; suffering. Probably it was the first jis owner!!!’ thing he had ever eaten which had dis- She extended her hand again and hej agreed with him. “Keep away!” Raf- bok it again, but this time had sense|ferty shouted back. ‘He'll strike the enough not to cling to it. ’ rock wall back of this and explode the “I've been so interested,” she contin-j| stuff!"’ ed, not | be him an opportunity to Rafferty saw “Old Hutchins’ and the tak, and with an easy abandon that/|men stop and throw themselves flat ite captivated him and drove awayj upon the ground. He caught Avesta up is shyness, “with everything I’ve seen] in his strong arms and fleetly ran down pince I came out here. It’s all new to} the mountain side with her. Billv was me and [ think mining is very interest-| oblivious of everything, consumed bv ®, don’t you? And mining men are all| the desire to reach his master, whom he iO nice, even if they are a little bit] evidently expected to find in the cabin. ough! And they all seem to have his-}and upon whom he was just as evident. eries. They've told me a lot of them,|ly relying for relief. On he came wild- ough,” she added doubtfully. “I'm not}|ly and dashed through the open door pure whether I can altogether believe] into the cabin, the back of which was hem! Do you think that they don’t—j| the solid rock against which it was set. that is, some of them, of course—always | Full against it he tilted in his agonv. H the truth?’ There was a roar of explosion, the cabin “Tt is possible that occasionally oc-| Went up in splinters, large pieces of “ure.”’ answered Rafferty dryly. rock flew here and there, the floor of “Well, I don't care,’ she pouted, “they | the cabin was blown completely away, 3 are entertaining, anyway, and I’m go- and the force of the explosive, exert- -idea. I have lived in this country 10 ing to write a book when I go back ing itself downward, as dynamite al- vears, and before that my life was Hast—or maybe I'll do them up into| Ways does, tore a big hole in the ground] * ~ 3 ; Trance and ories for the magazines. That really | Underneath it, exposing and rending the Chiefly Givided petween — Me why I made so bold as to come up| rock the earth had covered. Spain. Therefore [ have had an excel- here and intrude upon you. You're the| Five minutes later Rafferty and the|ient chance to study the continental Sonly man working fdr pang I-have not} 8irl, “Old Hutchins” and the men were Pilea a aut whittle I ; met, and they said you k out of my| Viewing the ruins, Not a remnant of | ™@'Tiage and your own. An have been poured into molds. ay oe) ugha Phen age you just so ~—. was to =. wet mel think the system abroad is somewhat What wines contain the e more interesting and excited “By heavens!” shouted “Old ch- e , y are iri ’ oF eatanity, which is hremacndounty ins’’ suddenly from out of the bate’ tee wrong — rep +h x npr eae ye ee, nee he leant? t. Honestly, I don’t bite and I don't| dynamite had torn, into which he had | eater Tight than you. Champagne is one of the weakest low any man to keep out of my way Jumped with professional! thirst, “here's “What ordinarily zoes under the name] wines, then hock, then sherry; port pen Z went to see him. wow you cata naan erate — The | of love is simply the attraction between [*js one of the strongest ) mind m 1aving come here an: t e it! h ’ , : aed sua everything you have in-| was built on it! Rafferty. wana yt the sexes, swift to come, strong while Why does milk turn sour with it lasts and of comparatively brief du-]| keeping? ration. In itself, it is not a reason for It undergoes. fermentation during the almost irrevocable bondage which is| which lactic acid is formed, our present marriage. This sort of love} turning the milk sour. Why do hoiled eggs silver spoon? They contain a small proportion of sulphur, which unites with the silver and tarnishes it. are, for that matter, in the habit of ad- vertising for their victims. This is a bold way of working, but you have to be a bold worker to get along in this line of industry. The first thing to be done by the gang is the preparation of the printed matter. This is the announcement in a Wash- ington dispatch that certain plates, of $5, $10 and $20 bills have been stolen from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and as these are the genuine plates from which the Government money has been wnade, there is grave danger that the country will be flooded with money not authorized by the de- partment. This news item is set up, along with several other news items, and printed on a job press. Then other news items are printed on the reverse side of the sheet, after which the edges are torn carelessly, giving the appear- ance of an article ripped from a daily newspaper. This item is sent to men on a selected list—most carefully selected, nowadays—together with a letter saving the writer is the man who appropriated the missing plates: that he has them in his possession, and that if the person addressed wishes to buy a large quan- tity of money made from the Govern- ment plates, he would better come on to a point named, and look into the matter, Now and then a farmer who does not read all the news in the papers—or some one not a farmer but actuated by a wish to get rich quick—will respond to the bait. He reaches the town named, after a series of letters and telegrams have been exchanged (for the operators are wary and will take no more chances than the actual plaving of the game calls for). He is taken to a saloon in the city cr the suburbs, or to a private house, or er WOMAN’S SHOP ARID Storty>Go 711 Locust Street The New 4 Length College Coat, *15 This up-to-the-minute Coat is made of the popular Shetland Cloth, trim- med throughout with guaranteed satin lining; beantiful muffler collar and patch pockets—a swagger coat. We are offering this $25.00 coat to start the season—price, while they last, $15.00. Our Tailored Suits — at $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 : Have been pronounced by exacting dressers the best in St. Louis. The Woman’s Shop is the fastest growing fashionable store. Every woman should visit our New Suit Department this season. | fh Corsei ae weed) a eaages >a SG ~ i ‘ om S/ \; wal, ne oa a Bons On the Other Hand, French Lecturer Says That Two Young Fersons May Be Violently in Love, Yet Entirely Unsuited to Passing Their Lives Together. Bachelor Gir BALLADS (News Item.—Mr. Edward Bok aims to revolutionize the dress of American women by substituting sane American fashions for the freakish designs from Paris.) By Helen Rowland By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. HE romantic love match, yea, even love at first sight, that fatal des- tiny of the Robert W. Chambers hero, has found its scientific cham- pion. For hearken unto the wordy of Sir James Crichton Brown, eminent English physician and eugenist. DeargSir James is so full of his subject that he exudes eloquence as tollows: “TI am a believer in the love match. there is a reason. The French girl, has There must be deep physiological # cash value. Consequently her father significance in the spontaneous, in- insists on knowing something about his explicable attraction .that instantly sen-in-law, insists on getting an idea draws two persons into sympathetic of the person. he’s dealing with, the union. Love at first sight, of the person who will spend the money set- rignt kind, blesses him who has ex- tled on his daughter. To the American perienced it and charged with father his daughter’s suitor is simply blessings for those that come after |a young man offering to pay her bills. him. Our aristocracy has been saved “Incidentally, ,I believe that the mar- by its occasional alliances. wiil riage out of one’s class is almost bound actresses and milkmaids.”’ to be unhappy. I hope some day there And Sir James has nothing but con-| won't be any classes, but at present tempt for the marriage of convenience.| they exist. Class difference means a “In a very large proportion of mar-{ difference in physical habits, and this riages love plays no part, or only &lcan't be gotten over. The millionaire’s very subordinate one,’ he deplores.| daughter who marries the chauffeur “Rank, social influence, ambition and] marries a man who eats his pie with a what Carlyle calls the cash nexus, ar@! knife or uses hair oil or has some other dominant factors, but marriages thus|{small but infinitely jarring peculfarity. made are not the most likely to produce] (Continued association is bound to be- favorable results.” come unendurable.”’ In the hope of getting further testi-] “Given the requisite suitability and mony, I concluded to submit Sir James’ | congeniality at the beginning of mar- romantic theories to another ‘social| ried life, and success lies in a gradual philosopher, Andre Tridon, the Futurist ] growing together. This in turn depends lecturer and writer. upon the number and importance of the “Love is a disease,’’ quoth M. Tridon, }common interests. And so many of blandly. “Being a disease, it is bound }] these interests will grow out of the to run its course. When the patients) financial enterprise which supports the have recovered, what Js left to them, if} marriage.” the marriage was based on love only.? es “As society is now constituted I be- THE p CKFT ENCYCLOPEDIA lieve that not love but suitability should be the real basis for marriage, particularly financial and moral suit- ability. And the best, because most dispassionate, judges are not the two young persons concerned, but their Why are west winds usually dry? parents or guardians. ae They travel over large tracts of “I know that this is not the American} jang and therefore absorb very lit- tle moisture. : Why are some bottlés seamed along the sides while others are not? Seamless bottles are hand-made, or blown; seamed ones are bottles that OU may take away our hobble skirts, so frankly undeceiving; You may strip us of our panniers—twill cause us little grieving. Take all our frills and foibles—but pray give us in their stead A HAT—an honest top piece—made to fit the HUMAN HEAD! You may take away our peek-a-boos, our stripes and dots and plaids; You may take away our six-inch heels and all our fondest fads. But ston not there! Or, oh! alas! how far you've been misled. , We want a HAT, oh, Mr. Bok, to fit the Human Head! a patie 2 - You may take away our scuttle hats, our derbys and our pokes, And all the whims satorial that make us human jokes; But give, oh, WILL you give us, then—when all is done and said— A hat—a bona fide HAT—to fit the Human Head? With patience we can somehow clothe ourselves from chin to toes, But where, oh, where's a hat that doesn’t cover up one’s nose, Or sit upon the forehead like a twelve-pound feather bed? Alas! alack! No hat is MADE to fit the Human Head! rere ee ee ee - I've seen chapeaux from India, but nothing half so queer, Beside the thing I wear the Zulu’s bonnet is a dear! I've seen some quaint “confections” twixt the South Sea and the Rhine, But all of them were made to fit the Human Head save mine! Its trimmings all stuck on BEHIND, four feathers stand abreast. (God put my face IN FRONT! Alas, I thought that He knew best.) Its brim just shades my Psyche knot; my eyes must take the sun, I feel like walking backward when I get the SWEET thing on = Too long we've lived in dumb content beneath this load of sin— This bitter libel worn without, denying brains within, Such hats were never made to WEAR, but merely made to SELL. And, oh, I hope for milliner there’s some especial—punishment ! Time was a head was scarcely thought essential to a woman; But now that brains are “a-la-mode,” owr heads are almost human. So many things the modern girl has studied, thought and read That at her North extremity—behold a Human Head! So take away our fads and frills and all our extra hair, Our harem skirts, our peeh-a-boos—but hear the Maiden's Prayer! Our blessings on the gallant soul who'll give us in their stead A HAT—a sane and sightiy hat—to fit the Human Head! _ a Pf ¥ Love and Courtesy Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. P eae Cc. *‘I find that my flan-'¢ “K, cee ested in | M * another man, whom I know to be of bad charac: | ter. Shall I tell her what sort of fel- low he is?’ You will be justified in doing so, con- sidering your relation to the young lady, but I am afreid you will find it a thank- task. ° most oes : : RETRAIN PPS PI TN ay 4 . , CTS si ? this Lo» K."’ writes: “TI have been engaged to a girl for two years, but I have learned that she cares for another man. Shall I let her know that I | know?” Certainly, and give her a chance to choose between you and the other. ide there, Will vou, because they said| Who'd ‘a’ thought an old Billy goat bur story Was by far the most interest- | Would make such a strike!" y of any man’s here, and I want you! If the “Dynamite Goat Mine” were b tell it to me—for my book!” not so rich that it is impossible for “You are entirely excusable,”’ he said,| Rafferty, even as its principal owner, rT am roe ran I have been — hae a! it doe +g in rightly-| frequently comes at first sight; there Is © means of affording you: any| directed charity, he would not be a mil-j. “an 1 ure. Please pardon any seeming lionalre: for it is a part of his creed no doubt of that. If society permitted Ack of manners on my part, Miss|that fortunate men owe duties to the| the temporary union of two persons 80 attracted, if they might later separate good friends, why then I agree with tho Eiglish physician that the future of the next generation would be very bright. But while any woman is economically dependent, while the state refuses Hutchins; it is a long time since unfortunate. pave been used to ladies’ soctety, and L] Copyright, 1905. by The Shortstory Publish- uDDC 1 have grown rusty.” ing Company. Copyright secured in Great h! then you were used to good so-;| Britain. All rights reserved. motherhood pensions, no such arrange- ment would be possible. “Two persons may be love with each other, yet ot le tly!” she snapped an up. “I knew - EBut oe haven't. fm to tell, T assure, Lilustrating the Difference. ou,”? he protested. “I opine the goat, AAT is your profession or trade?’’ he could talk, would be more in- asked the lawyer of the witness, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Well, I'm a kind of a carpenter.’’ least suited to spending the rest their lives together. In fact, this more apt than not to be the case, be- cause love plays all sorts of tricks with the faculties of discernment. A man PaaS “A kind of a carpenter, eh? What kind of a carpenter?’ “They call be a jack-leg.”’ “They do? Well, if they call you that you probably are one. WHl you please explain to the jury the differencé be- tween a jack-leg caprenter and a realj| who is strongly attracted to a woman carpenter?’ will endow her with all the mental and “I—I can’t tell the difference, ethical excellencies she does not pos- can give you an example.”’ sess, and vice versa. The lover is tem- “Well, sir, go ahead.” porarily bereft of Judgment, and it’s “It's the same difference as between [| mere luck if h> loves a person suitable for him. “The real reason for the multiplicity of American divorces is that your mar- riages are made by moonlight, and by and by a cloud comes over the moon. You are wholly swayed by the glamor you and a real lawyer.” A Friend in Need. of time, place and impu.sse, and there is no common sense planning. For this oe H AD a queer experience recently, the American parent is iargely to said the Blliville poet. ‘‘Robber “No, Read three lines of it, blame. held me up on the highway. Didn't have _..|& cent In my poctkets—only a poem which you |it back to me end said: ‘Friend, here's} ‘The fathers and mothers of your discolor a ; I This is our $15 Co.. Coat. a An Order of Lamb. i AST month a Cleveland traveling man was married, and was give a month’s vacation. He and his bride have spending their honeymoon in a guilet summer resort. The other evening as they entered the dining room and sat down, as usual. In a secluded corner, the young hus- band noticed » very good customer at the table nearby. “Say, dearest,” he whispered. ‘“‘there’s Mr. Jones over there. You won't mind if IT go aver and dine with him, will you? Think how fine it will be if I get back from mv wedding trip with a smashine big order.” The little bride agreed, rather rue- fully. Her traveling man hurried over to Jones, shook hands with him, and ordered his dinner, which included roast lamb. Then he began to talk business. He was 60 earnest about it that he didn’t notice whe. the waiter removed his meat dishes and placed a dessert before him. Then suddenly he looked ¢own at his plate and exclaimed: “Why, where's my lamb?’’ . _ A little voice in the corner piped out, The Bridemaid. Silk ee | ; “HH E."" writes: “I was bridemaid at . ‘ . my friend's wedding. Now she Waists ‘wishes to officiate In iike capacity at mine. I say that she can’t, as she is ’ already married. What is correct?’ The Woman’s Shop is always privileged with | the choice of new ideas. It is not customary to ask a married An All-Silk Waist, woman to be bridemaid, but why not make her matron of honer? Which Is Proper? 8." writes: “A declares that when in black taffeta, trim- med elegantly with the new collars. This Waist ds a young lady meets a young is worth $5. Our motto something less Two Beauty Hints Every Woman Should Know blemishes rapidly applications of a simple made by dissolving 4 ever mind the goat,” she laughed; ‘he’! e care of himself. Goats sually do. Won't you confide in me? 7 won't use your name in my book, and Tl te your confidence ever so wnauch, But it's growing late.”’ she add- ‘ed, looking at the disappearing sun, ‘so Tr Jet you off for today if you promise 'to come up to papa’s house some even- tng very #00n and tell me all about it.”’ ally, Miss Hutchins, if there was gnythir 4 +P ge + yt MP iy me or my career that it wou nefit you or anyone else to know, [I would most wiadiy comply with your request,” re- ‘Refferty. the men say yours is the most jteresting story of alil,”’ she persisted. “You asked me just now, Miss Hutch- i, mg 4 made reply, “if there were not cane » the men fail in been the of is violently in Complexion vanish after a few : spurmax lotion, mm ms : ounces spurmax in % pint witch hazel or hot water and adding 2 teaspoonfuls but I This lotion is invisible when alycerine. on, clears the skin of all eruptionsgor blemishes and gives to it a soft, velvety finish. It te fine for dispelling the oily, shiny condition and offers complete pro- tection to the complexion during the try- ing weather of fall. Cleansing the hair and scalp with canthrox is invigorating and adds greatly to the hatr's beauty. A tea- spoonful canthrox dissolved in a cup hot see me some time.” B says it is ths young man’s place to say, ‘May I come; and see your? Which is correct?” B is right. - ° “R F.” writes. “I am very much *” in love with a young man who has paid me a few attentions. But I have" heard through a friend of his that he water is ample for shampooing theihas decided to remain single. Please heaviest head of hatr. and when used advise me what to do."" : on dull, “stringy.” faded hair makes it bright and fluffy. and gives to it a sict You can do noththe but wait, Serene 4 _ e¥en color. No danger of catching cvid} sit bl a rae 0) man for the first time it is proper, on is to his leaving, for her to say, ‘Come and interest you — price, | n , "thank you,” she said, ; d papa I waa takin’ to the editor.’ “Didn't take the poem, did he?’ ate Fre _-" ; Os IRS oe ra ae 2 ES ee ay ae o>? eS eee ge a. ea a “eae tee Bags : GPSS 2 apt mere et a ages SS . iw ~ ” re » ite bw Moy PAE POP PME et DIE PRR ENe e R en seme 6 ,

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Roe SF & Sa 5 Sia ~*~

PRIS Mr ge Pe ~~ oe ee ok nw 9 +o — “ee eat ee Fon ey r we ge Rg Res pe UE Ra VN or a i ge Set? mas Pie Oe i ese ae * wld rR 2 rer. Se Se Me ee en eee” 2 2 vo ga ae ce EGO TRE ROS . ze J _

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.

motor car and departed Wednesday for}é their home. ; Ag out-of-town wedding taking sikee ithe guests will include only tf oe in--W Thursday weer. ie tithe families and most intimate friends. | ‘4 o'clock is of the intetes events Mr. Tittmann, who is a graduate of : es City, Mo., have been visiting Mrs, Ken-}of the week—that of Chafled; Trowbridge | Princeton, is the son of Otto H. Tit) = dall’s sister, Mrs. J. F. Liebke, and Mr.| Titthann, f@tmerly. of St Louls, and Liebke, of 128 Union boulevard. Mr. | Jean Crosby, daughter ef the late Rear and Mrs. Kendall made the trip in their" Admjrel and. Mrs, Pierce Crosby. The |, ee —_—- Sol Mathes of 6288 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brener will be at home Sun- day, Oct. 6, in honor of the occasion. avenue and her children, who have had @ cottage at Douglas, ‘Mich.,*duting the summer, will return Oct. 1. from Chicago next week and be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert C. Sellner of 4540 Duncan avenue. She is coming on account of the illness of her brother, Herbert Sellner. —— Mrs. Nannle M. Wright of & Vand e- venter place, who has been in Europe Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kendall of Kansas since last ‘winter, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Sara Brener of 7% Eu- cliid avenue announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Frieda Brener, and

, Mrs. William A. Gardner will come eee ~~ . ; | ee cee

COST $700,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. grocery supplies and the party started back to Firma. A few miles from Old Monroe the engine of the passenger train, coming 4 were killed instantly and the section . Be Nag * nt Arnold, Coroner of | hands received injuries. | : = ¥ ye les County, went to Old Mon-| The survivors said the headlight of} C9-Operative United Company : . aa Thursd miles northwest of St. Charles, he locomotive was not burning: They|. Stockholders Approve City as ay to hold an inquest on the : Location for Laboratory. seen the headlight more than a mile - ha Struck by a fast Burlington | away had it been burning. WILL oe al train between Old Monroe} The station agent at Orchard Farm M f says the headlight was burning when onroe, who was 60 years old, had “a the | oe =— - — ae oe ’ ' ma. S /& boarding house for the section gang har . Wednesday evening the Monroes and . four séction hands went to Old Monroe « BY DARKENED TRAIN on the handcar. Mrs. Monroe bought i LIKELY 1) BF in the opposite direction, crashed into | the handcar and tossed it many feet | from the track. Monroe and his wife| ~ bodi had gone with the Monroes to help lift egy aaa os Monroe and his wife,|the handcar from the track in case of ; @ killed Wednesday night when | necessity, and they said they could have he handcar on which they were rid- the train passed that point, but at See- suet section boss, living at Firma, for! berger Station, three miles west, it was ears. Mrs. Monroe, 45, kept the said the engine was dark.

Elaborate Entertainment Pro- gram Being Carried Out at Tenth Annual Convention.

—

THE WATCH hemeveen iS A VITAL ONE. LET US HELP YOU TO SOLVE IT SATISFACTORILY Stockholders of the co-operative Unit- ed Drug Co., at Thursday’s morning business session, again took up the dis- cussion of the project of establishing a manufacturing laboratory in St. Louis. The suggestion to locate it in St. Louls has met with such approva: of the stockholders the officers believe the se- THE CLOSING OF KING’S GREAT EXPANSION SALE. SCORES OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS GO ON SALE | TOMORROW MORNING AT PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS THAT WILL MAKE EVERYBODY BUY PIANOS. Expansion is the word that has made the KING PIANO COMPANY the leading factor in the Piano business today. The reason New Upright Pianos 10-year guarantee; double veneered cases, cop Don’t deceive yourself by select- img a watch for its appearance alone. The vital section of a time- plece ig its mechaniam; and iu order beautif to obtain the maximum amount of efficiency it is ftmportant that the works not only should be high- grade, but that they should be fitted inty the correct kind of a case. Our experience in selling watches dates back over a quarter of a century, and we shall be glad te consult with anyone who is interested in the subject. You will find our line of watches complete and our prices very favorable. lection of this city is virtually assured. The plan is to make the St. Louis plant an exact duplicate of that in Boston. with the exception of the perfumery de- partment. It will cost about $700,000 and will give employment to between 600 and 800 persons. A playground for the chil- dren of the employes: will be provided for. This afternoon and evening will be spent at Delmar Garden, where the day’s why our business has expanded so rapidly, is because we own and control some of the largest Piano Factories in America, where dozens of the finest old standard makes are manufactured; we also have the capital to sell these Pianos at prites, terms”and con- ditions impossible for the ordinary Piano Dealers. It is the easiest thing in the world to sell Pianos when you have these great advantages, for instance: without boasting, we will sell more Pianos in the next twelve days than the ordinary Piano Dealer will sell during a whole year. Our Pianos, Prices, Terms and Conditions will do it. 250 PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT OF THIS WEEK = — wound strings, tone, splendid action; made to sell up to $500; now $95, $115, $125, 25 Fine Uprights Nearly new, slightly dam- aged cases; 10-year guar- antee; no one eould tell they had ever been used, > Made to sell up to $550; special this week, | $75, $85, $100, $15, $125 up. FINAL REDUETIONS $200 “irri... 23 Krell . © 265 ine. 27 Kroeger ? 8 5 art 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 200 inns... 28 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE DRAYAGE. ; FREE STOOL AN) COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. Re

program will conclude with a fireworks display and an illuminated water varni- val. The final business session of the tenth annual convention will be held Friday forenoon. Friday afternoon will be a resting time. The convention will close with a banquet at the Coliseum Friday night. There will be 3000 guests and 600 persons will be required to serve them. A bewildering vaudeville entertainment that continued until long after midnight was given Wednesday night at the an- nual smoker of the organization, at the Coliseum. There were sO many num- bers, following each other in quick suc- cession, that all count of them was lost. The performance concluded with two boxing contests and a battle royal. Presiding Officer of Druggists Denies ‘ [n= ’ f He Criticised St. Louis, | : 7) W. F. Saunders, secretary of the Busi- ; ; ness Men’s League, gave out Thursday for publication a letter written to him by Louis K. Liggett, who is presiding over the United Drug Co. convention. The letter was as follows: ‘‘Sept. 18, 1912. ‘Dear Mr. Saunders—My attention has been called ‘to an article appearing on the first page of the St. Louis Star un- der the caption, ‘Head of Druggists’ Convention Heré Criticises St. Louis; Praises the Star.’ “The statements set forth in the arti- cle are absolutely untrue, and it is my desire that the article. be contradicted in any and every way that might be practicable for placing myself and our = company in the right light with the busi- ness men and citizens of your city. “Unfortunately, I am not in a posi- tion to personally arrange a contradic- tion of the article in the proper chan- nels at this time, for, as you are aware, I am busily engaged night and day this week as presiding officer with the larg- est and best convention which the United Drug Co. ever had. “T have, therefore, decided to write you and some few others of my friends in the Business Men’s League whom I have come’to know. here and who have always shown me the utmost courtesy and to ask if you wil] not favor me by using your influence to contradict promptly, by any and every means at your command, the article in question. “T shall be highly appreciative of whatever you can do in this respect, and remain, yours sincefely, “LOUIS K. LIGGETT.” ‘Every Watch We Sell Must Be a Mutual Friend’’

oe ar v a gy f. . - - a - Wedding Rings The new English de- sign shown here is given preference; in 18-k. and 22-k. from $350 ., $45 Scarf Pin Enamel work and 14-k. gold, set with pearl and diamond, oS @ 4 ? a 2 and . plat- Geld coat inum lapel chains, from $450 .. $44

OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK Be on hand early tomorrow morning and pick out one of these fine Pianos for the kiddies. You will never miss the one dollar per week but the little folks will surely miss the refining influence of one of these fine Pianos; besides, you know, we teach them how to play absolutely free of charge. Not even your best friend ever offered to do so much for you or your family as we are offering you this week to gain your stamp of approval, and add your name to our already long list of satisfied customers. BE ON HAND TOMORROW MORNING BY ALL MEANS, BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THIS GREAT SALE mutT ages || i $7 50 Railway Fare Paid to Out-of-Town Purchasers. Channing Paver KK IN G Piano, 88-note, Mah. $9 A a PIANO CO. Case, 5-year guarantee... $950 World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, King Player-Pi ano Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- 88-note, Mah. Case; ¢ tory-to-Home Store. slightly used; 10- 325 year guarantee........ Upright Upright

Bracelet This popular Bracelet, Wedding Invitations, a ceeeeres. solid Finely * Engraved, From $8 to $28 per 100 375 “Upriant 385 Uren... 40 Bachman _Upriisht. > 5 55 “pright a ‘ ‘240 80 Spat: ..250 Department giving the satis- Un- skill, and avorable P rices are ringing re- sults.

Gentlemen’s Ring Of 14-k. gold, exquisitely engraved, set with 8 very brilliant white diamonds & : Naa rlillealthore of eo A MOLL GROCER COMPANY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY New York Cheddar Ch ‘ Cox c& lutely full po A as Fe Gordon Sugar- Cured M ssouri Hams, per pound, ¥ >» no ore ok 125 - 4 th 4 c's) Meg vere a > te, # a Vad eK R Xs oa. + Ps . ° * ths - ; , sey 2 vA a ay : . is oe * e > Py Sess i Pky aE"

1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Pity the Poor Osprey--It Never Knows When to Build a New Nest High up in the crags of the gigantic rocks of Gibraltar, facing the ocean, the Osprey has built its nest for thousands of years. Here, also, the venturesome collectors of birds’ eggs pay frequent visits during the breeding seasons and despoil the Osprey nests of their contents. The Osprey is a keen-eyed bird. It usually discovers the despoilers long before they have reached the nest, and raises @ big outcry. When the despoiler departs, the Osprey adds a few sticks to, her nest, proceeds to lay a fresh supply of eggs and goes on her way tranquilly till the next despoiler arrives. She refuses to change the location of her nest to a safer place, She utilizes the same nest that has been used for hundreds years, and is robbed every year. : Foolish Osprey, you say? ’ 7 But what do you think of the man or woman who, year after year, finds that he or she has been buying shees that didn’t at ~© right, clothing that did not wear well, hats that were out of style, and other necessities that lacked the quility the money paid for @& them should demand? = - That is just what is going on te the left and to the right of you, and it is all because— P | The advertisements of the reputable merchants are mot read by some people. Like the Osprey, the man or woman who does not read the ads goes right ahead and repeats the mistake in select ~ io for his purchasing, and, like the Osprey, makes a ‘* - | it every time. It is not difficult to select the safest and best place to your needs after reading the advertisements in the | The merchants who advertise in the Post- will protect you from imposition. Their stores are now resplendent with all weg that is newest and best to be had, and in assortments to. the requirements of every _— , he ae They tell you about it entertainingly, raga s Be be your heart's desire in their advertisements in Post- i The Osprey’s keen eyesight fails to see « safer place for the ~ Perhaps there’s a lesson in this for yeu who are now reading these lines. a ; Don’t be an Osprey. p ie |

N 7 ~ = T New St. Louis Fair 7500 Easton Av.—1 Mile From Wellston, 45 Minutes From Broadway). september 23d to 28th, Inc‘usive ) oo s Sent. Ruby Brand {|i wotmens, oui sea we'eee/ AGMISSion 50c Every Day Except Big Thursday, 36% 26th BVGW Pack: Fj tate) otters. | (Children 25c Any Day Including Thursday) Asparagus, Mr. and Mrs. William Maffitt have 2 , BiG THURSDAY $I WILL BE CHARGE : leased Mrs. Alex Niedringhaus’ home, large white at 4409 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Niedringhaus will visit her brother, Fi- and tender delio C. Sharp, and Mra. Sharp, at their ! r aia fats stalks: The Fair Association has spent thousands of dollars for ex- per can, tra attractions for Big Thursday, which will be a legal hol- iday by the Mayor’s proclamation—all business houses, banks, postoffice, courts, city hall and factories will close. 25c Hubert Chipped Beef; wafer A NEW EDITION OF BIG THURSDAY TICKETS (Good Any Day) Will Be Placed on Sale Today, Friday and Saturday

Busy Bee Friday Bargain Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c Ib. | SOCIETY Forres SOLICITOR - GENERAL

FREDERICK W. LEHMANN and Mrs. Lehmann have returned from Washington, D. C., and have again opened their home at 10 Benton place. Their son, Frederick W. Lehmann, who has been living in Des Moines, Io., will be married there to Miss Margaret Mills, Wednesday, Oct. 16; and the wed- Brand Alaska Tall Cans ron f y worth Salmon; actual 16c; per can AT THE GATE A. Moll Special Blend Coffee; th blend that has won the favor o thousands in the city. Absolutely roasted fresh each day, price this sale, 2 ibs 55c Shredded Cocoanut; fresh ground; sweet and oily; price, 15¢c per 1b 2 eae umacher’s New Graham oo 5-lb. pkgs, each... 19c Brand’s “Al” International Sauce; the most wholesome and excel- lent sauce for steaks or fish. Small) Judge and Mra. ‘Richard L. Goode of 5063 Washington boulevard, who have been abroad all summer, are expected te arrive in New York Mondey.

Capt, John Savage Bates, U., 8. M. C., retired, and Mrs. Baces have gone te Tuoson, Aris., for the winter, Mrs. Bates was formerly Missa Josephine Walsh, and since Capt, Bates’ retire- ment they have made their home with Mrs. Bates’ father, Julius 8. Walsh of 328 Delmar boulevard. National or Sunshine shell Oyst Orackers; fresh and uh ed crisp; per Ib Cakes; fresh ed: per Ib umacher’s Whole Wheat Fiour; made of the entire wheat: 25¢ per lar@we package ckle- Calhoun County ford Eating Apples; shipments now being rece:ved 25c daily; per peck Redier Brand Pate de Foils Gras; Individual terrines,; 35c each. ° to join her son, Frederick Niedringhaua, Bliced; selected cuts; : 9e and satay all winter. per jar At the office of the Secretary, Thos. W. Garland, 409-411 North Broadway (Garland’s) ; at the General Office, Universal Exposi- tion Co., 1023 Chestnut St., and at Nugents, Grand+Leader, Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, Famous-Barr Co., Bollman, Blanke-Wenneker Oandy Co., and at Kranne Dg. Co., 3500 Lerth Eleventh mo - ; Mrs. William A, Shoemaker of 4336 Westminster place and her sister, Miss Rita Maxon, who recently returned from abroad, are expected home from New York, Friday. Extra Fan La nf Queen Olives; per nt 45C Arrow Pi Tobacco per pall. _ : ay 32c Stewart Rre Whiske full quart bottle... “its 95c King’s Own Scotch gs gn Whiskey; per tone, DLLS Delmar Club Fancy Tomate Cat- eup gontaine ne reservative; eeeee paint ts a; per 4 25 @ from strictly fancy : f ripe tomatoes; per bottle.. 18c bottle pr eeheee bd 5 ee ee eee ane Olg Crow Whiskey; Wm, Gain or h in “4 Ce.: pric ‘ 00 _ gluten; price, aie aie. 10c bottle’ . : dns d 1. | 4 rk “ ead } Miss Alma Jackson of New York City jis the guest of Mrs. J. A. Vegt of 5974 Pea ey ee ' Mr and Mrs, Robert J. Lucas and their daughter, Miss Hager Lucas, have ‘moved from 6658 Cabanne place te 64529, on the same street.

at De. Baliviere ava. GE” RS %

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» " L. ACKERMAN CJ Manager 612 Washington Avenue Genuine Sealette Plush Coats

SS |. Sealette: Specially Priced for Friday $29.75 and $35 Values; Guaranteed r| 5 aS SS . eS of =S== RIDAY we shall place on sale a large collection of ) guaranteed Sealette Plush Coats at an absolute saving of $10.00 to $15.00. Look for the label on each garment and you'll 4 recognize that.it is the genuine and guar- ue? anteed sealette. The linings are guaran- wy * teed to give two full seasons’ wear. HESE are elegantly made garments—some have Ss T gantly g eX every one guaranteed for dishes. The doors are Filor- $12 50 (ie uine Maho a entine glass; airtight. Special.... 7 i g ny $7 85 Weekly or Monthly Payments. a ° é = TES Weekly or Monthly Genuine Mahogany that follow the traffic. “The conspiracy of sjlence’”’’ is the’ +r A Wonderful Display of Suits. Coats and Dresses. manner in which the local representa- t?ves of the Federation described to au- “1 “and Remarkable Values at $10.95, $14.95 Up to $125 |j sire present attitude of parents , of sex. To destroy this system and New Fail, Suits ee Chiffon Dresses Tailor- Made Suits present vital truths to children as soon n° ' | F ar; | es | Women's. splendid quality Suits or theater and party we We have provided greater val as they are capable of understanding is —two-tone, whipcords in gray, also the much desired char- than ever in women’s tailor- the purpose of the Federation. all-wool Serges in navy . : made Suits to sell at $19.12—they : ae | coed, black—splendid garments meuse Dresses for street wear; are identical in style and quality # section of the exhibits hall of the: —very clever 95 all colors; excep- +10) 75 with the earments Congress of Hygiene and Demography . ® . j Pe Payments. ys ee . Dresser . . || LORVRPENT NPA (P Weekly or Neen ee een y : ¢ Monthly kee es IZ | Payments \ | i writ hdl sali iW) il ii ° | ‘ (aa ens 4 | | | Te ld AW Ii j A aa ia tional values for ones rieee around lag been loaned to the Federation. One Friday ’s selling.. $30.00. at om portion is occupied by a moving picture | ts parlor, in which lecturers explained, omnes with the assistance of pictures of ani-

mal life, the mysteries of propagation. | $8.60 silk messaline or silk. taffeta Petticoats; in white, emerald Other sections were cut into small | green, gray, Copenhagen, brown, taupe, light blue, navy and black; rooms, whose walls were placarded with ° he most remarkable set of posters ever | you require; priced for Friday’s selling, at...... FJ t the very garments you require; p exhibited in public in this city. | The results of the white slave traffic | on those who come in. contact with the! St. Louis’ Foremost Millinery Store [itis acct cnce manera are shown with peculiar emphasis by or ; : the placards prepared by the Federation. OR 35 years Sonnenfeld’s have set the pace and the Seiendn cil. benstiate enh demeitee . fashion in, Millinery in St. Louis and our large |jiums are quoted to show that millions business gives us buying advantages that are reflected [jot men and innocent women are suffer- in the prices that you see quoted throughout the estab- || 'n& as a result of the unbridled traffic. lishment. We are prepared to serve you better than 2. we Veuty Peay vee bef tt . hat di ti wants Vernon M. Cady, who is in charge of ever betore—no matter 1n what direction your : the local exhibit of the Federation, and may lead. The most exclusive imported Hats, as well |jis presenting statistics to audiences of as the popular-priced lines, are shown in greatest variety. ||men. women and children, said that the officers of the Federation are convince ||| mei ai By i —s i Be |

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We offer for Friday and Saturday selling exceptional val- that segregation does not lessen or in | Special ues in erect pile black silk velvet Hats; : any wise remove the social evil, as is | : | Q5 ful. The entire piece is of * q¢ The Chiffonier to this —S ; | The prone te thie suite is truly beauti- : ‘ a ‘ benutiteliy ea Steel Y, 8.50 Range .... = they come in 12 of the newest models; large, medium shown by records of European cities, | especially selected genuine mahogany, The Bed has large, massive, two-inch continuous posts, b fe eonial etre and emall shapes; these Hatz are in great vogue; and the only remedy Hes in educating ‘ in either bright or dull rubbed finish. with five large fillers. In all, the Bed is a work of art neo miner : . " ‘ Has genuine bevel plate mirror and and looks big and massive. Can be had in either satin or eS values up to $3.00; on special sale at..... children against the dangers to be in- large top; all drawers have woodeg bright finish. The locks are extra strong, and the Bed is fete age eT tae Bie curred. He added: drawer pulls and strong locks. guaranteed not to sa made with patent easy sliding Eroovess ocks, { , ; is g. Hundreds of beautiful Stitched Cloth Hats, Felt and Velvet-Trim- “The police records show that 50,000 of Weekly or Monthly Payments. ee ee ‘ heavy, wood knobs and. strong entire suite is a .wonderful value. med Hats—suitable for misses and children—in a great array Of || the 300,00 professionals in this country Weekly or Menthiy Payuieate : he "ie die yearly, and if we can gradually de- j BOV | clev od ee 79¢ 98c, $1 25, $1.48 and $1.98 ter young girls from entering the ranks A E : priced a eee ’ to fill up the places left by those who PRICES iN : . > die we can diminish the evil greatly. P| Cl ; d H t $ 5 OO d $6 OO This can only be done by nation-wide | EAST ST- ° , assistance, and a complete change in the ! , ever I im Mme ats a 3 an ‘ attitude taken by ee: Shack and | a KB] G a LOUIS E have enjoyed an enviable reputation for giving superb millinery val- |] ire Sout women of tne Grited States STORE VW } the adult women o e United States ues at a moderate price, and have for years specialized on Trimmed Hats tre engaged t a pa or less autem STORES A. 14 ~ A, ‘ 6S IN| - | as rR CE) =| | V/A \/ ALSO | . .BETW EEN LOCUST AND ST: CHARLES ST'S: at $5.00 and $6.00. This season these lines are stronger and better than ever— a NELL: It's all right; can marry you now. the stvles exceptionally clever, the qualities of unusual Bought the diamond of Loftis on credit. : $ merit. Most of them are'replicas of gates Fem $ INSANITY EXPERTS TO | , — ———— : 3 ——— — . 4 ,y . : ' ; ¢ S TATrY ; 7 WT. ‘ °e . , or intel pl etations of them, and is ry hne _— eT1aiS al PUT ALIENS TO TEST iTS 1% THE SUCTION used, the effects are surprising. Some millinery estab- ; : > lishments are compelled to ask double our price for iden- Government Will Have Six Sur- | y =z: ri ; ae : : d : Aw) geons to Examine Immi- , of gy — tical qualities—that’s one of the reasons for Sonnenfeld’s great and growing lye pag aa eg “Pe IT A LVELRS TS OA Se

: _-}| popularity. Come and see these exceptionally fine Hats at $5.00 and $6.00. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The pub- lic health service is searching the By - - ‘i : . b4 ° . country for five insanity experts to 5 simped Piano | Decided Economies in French and Willow Plumes |] +10» '%- covernment win otter com- | Our extensive purchasing power enables us to obtain concessions from plume importers that || duty in connection with the examina- High Crade Quality Sie Mieidaiaite Price TT ¥ i f . ics “38 , f Son- tion of arriving aliens. smaller concerns cannot hope to secure—we give you the benefit—a striking example of Son Congress authorizes the appoint- must be welt ne for to | so fine . nenfeld service. Act quick while these prices hold good. ment of six such surgeons, Dr. John q Pure, sweet-singing TONE. { De- workmanship must bl . Sundwall, f of anatomy at | ie F rench Plumes Willow Plume Ss xe ose ancuvesas of Kansas has prods lightfully responsive yt O U C H. ful — . : : j : : é . the examination and will be one of ; , all yenrs us the oo _All made of finest male ostrich All single stem—3 and 4 tied fe the appointees, it was announced to- q Life-lasting DURABILITY. San th peneit ogo ~~ Ney - | stock —CGlossy long. drooping heads Vaan , net. : p the be ee, ee Brose * | atewue "Plume an fe value, Gat | Wary Examinations shortly will be held CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT go OF pResc ; : ; for the remaining five. Applicante ‘| 48 inet on. wee 20 | a long, 20 wide.. .33.05 r , ’ must he between the ages of 23 and T T ST Ae ' alee “ine. wide.. .34.95 , ia $2. The salary of an assistant sur- VE REE aes “etn a wide 75 \\; 7 yl geon ix $2000 annually, with com- 1007 OL! S . LOUIS , - er 30% . Fai \ £* mutation tn lieu of quarters of §30 —

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Page 18

sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912. sir. isu uss pan after he had stolen olin violets | — amen incs a from Woods’ po ageatag el Brags BANK PRESID , or~ ) «Nala aa : $5 Black Silk : | 7.50 New Fall truder. oe len f " : tended Only to Seare Intruder. oe Hoste wries BENCHED BY Wi W aists, 2.95 Model Skirt, a BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 19.—His some time, and he was watching Of taffeta. peau de : love for flowers cost an unidentified when the man appeared. soie and messaline ; Special Friday only, ™an his life here and caused Albert ES . oo eee. a 7 “H. Woods, a florist and gardener, MPIRE sizes 34 to 44. WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH $5 to be arrested and charged with Plows Great Friday Bargain Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls eter. Woods shot the man Bonbons and Chocolates, 20c a pound. —— Did you ever note the distinctive difference of a Neusteter Tailored Suit? Refuses to Show by Booksiii! Then see this wonder f . 7 : I Ss Whether Standard Financed ) ful collection of stunning models in this neocon MH Sale of Tailored Suits at 24.75 OD LIGHT ON TRUST METHODS! OR WOMEN AND Secretary Says New Directors MISSES, FRIDAY Have Same Duties as Before We'd like you to nole the “Dissolution.” ‘style, the tailoring, the lin- — ings, the finish, the fit, and w) \n9 WA LS By Leased Wire From the New York |jji/ compare them with any “4 ge iy) Gag 2 “Hurry, Mother !’’ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. eee ree eanauat (tf) YOu have seen elsewhere ae Se nt ee ae Of OO, $85 and 840. “T want to get home with these Shoes and put. them on to show Father.’’ spectacle of a 10 times millionaire be- . ing ruled out of the game, just like an : et i | | Eh ee - : F ? obstreperous baseball player who kicks|{| We have added a great many suits ia: See A ae Gs: ee Thereés just that feeling of pride that the aver- ch lpem er deinpemapsttior vote. |{{| #2 many new models and have ready Nye eer | tate es ti ae age youngster feels when his parents buy anything a 6 nearing oO ie “5 ; . P 4 : wut 5 PENG i , ' ONS ye Fs ie] . e : ters Pierce difficulties before Commis- for your choice 400 suits in 21 dif- : £ ore mentih | . By ay Ag mM Lee new for him to wear. ee ee gyn icon ae ene (I, “erent styles—all hand tailored and Vee, itv ERS , \ OY ee Wise parents encourage that feeling because Samuel G. ayne, : tte > a ttt as SF 7 Aa | ao Neg Seaboard National Bank, who admitted made expressly for Neusteter’s. i SLU | ——C | a they recognize the value of helping their young-. on Tuesday that he had acted as a : f- eS; : Pika bets: pA if ye - ee \ \s. 7 “dummy” president of a Texas oil com- The Models: The Fabrics: go hae, 38 lias IQ y .% Le ay Bi EB! sters to desire and appreciate neat appearance. The sae wan ueak ae wed “Ole 1); hae th : LO Me. assistance we render in this connection is note- to th lubh ’ He refused to an- Braid bound yiagona 8 PI oat ae Ga ea “43 e, aa ‘al me eon that tended to link Robespierre Serges / ei ae vf “A worthy because it includes good quality in the up his institution with the Standard Oil Vestee W ale-cheviots 4 ; Shoes we offer, good service in the Wav we sell them a ne oe I ese 2 etl : noe 7 and good value at the prices you pay for them. the commissioner certain. deposit ,books : Wh: 6 OT | | : ag that might show such a connection. rite A ae ir nary it coele 7 hg) 5 Our boys’ and gil ls’ Shoes are on the first floor ies : yc 7s A iE : now, you know.

Bayne’s attorney, Herman Aaron, tried to back up his client's attitude. Slot-seam Worsteds H ted to leave the hearing Hich-belted W ale-serge a : ; Rives, Sath Maparted sa eonany ball- a ara ee z ai ‘ae 77 | i ; Hosiery and Gloves for boys and girls, too. i - 616-618 Washington Av. players—moving a few feet at a time, In black and all the prevailing Fall handing back remarks rn I ye shades. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 2) for re a ae misses; 34 to 53 for women. Three of the attractive Suit styles at 24.75. Refuses to Tell of Deposits, Banker Bayne had been asked about m THE PLEEZALL SHO! i* the alleged connection between his bank Not Best Because Lar and the London Commercial Trading Ms ' But Largest Because s and Investment Co., Limited, which is ctua CW a uits EE eer 2 said to be owned by the Standard. He 9 OCEAN eraatrena ; aC 7 : | , 3 : PBR sobs a. of ov THE SANDHURST ee ae Se ee ee eee Of wale-cheviots, mixtures and serges—in black, navy, brown, wistaria 6 t a ar Ame Fice eonena of the ames concern. Only mae ‘ ‘ ’ : neil ; 2

tell that. y “Well, bring the ‘books tomorrow for Style Atmosphere a Spiaconrks, wns We seaeerearien te -Every Neusteter Garment Bears This Tag MAURETAWIA c=: otehien IN TH ee AKE it in, young man, live in it as aaa and ont ek. Pe tk es W hat It Means | pasanente ocr. “ea M. LUSITAN OSC. 8, 3. Mh . , them here!’’ declared Bavne. There was much as you can, it wont hurt Vou. a general mix-up, in which Cadena Neusteter ee ae ' SEPT 1A JAN.1|OCT. 6& 10 A M ar - Ame +s DEC. _14 ; mo Pe ‘ ot Ps, ee. ig ™ = oe 7. ss +e ae * Y: ~ - B- ; Ee - © ~ EFS: Je Ae a x heey a oe ny re 44 ae A 7 + > a * ‘a % P- 4g ba .. ‘os ~ a Bi rs % o rae SS pare de td hl 8 an th + Oty? aed B.S 7. ae oe ae i oa ae Br > a Boye = 2% ny eas aps hy \ =. Sam Nae &. ys s. 4 ae By Be ad .

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“Don't you, as president, know that ae Oct. 19—Nov. endorsement. the London company remitted to your| im ) Tons bank $2,500,000 to pay for bonds that ' ) ATTEND Nov. 30—Dec. 31 afterward helped to buy the Magnolia?” ¥ —_ ] s =AV/ F= ~ ~ oo AMERICAN LINE MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES

TEND ae OE ee eS - ty dl AE OTS + Le Fe Pee eS CRDi J WF FV « ree Ba New York—Plymouth—Cherbourg. South- . » | v (is he was asked. 1] Fi ceo, (FR! I!) ay ning~ re rit Ug . Rie conto the slightest recollection,” 4 i sa il it E Philadelphia, a 28. St. Le outs, Oct. , 5 Riviera—Italy —Egypt sronusive Youse WEWS STOR He was asked, then, about his connec- ih = — - S ‘@) ©) | Merion, wet 5 bes Demtnian,_ Oct, 12. VIA MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MORACO ) tion with the Gulf National Bank, an | mM OWS cae RT Y. jon—Parle via Dover. Antweep The Largest British Steamers Ly bee ES Vegtead Oct. 19. to the Mediterranean 412 NORTH BROADWAY institution said to have been organized ——s ae ag | at H " ; BKOWN Ss, A TEAS TIC Paar oer cine for the purpose of financing oil compa- nies in which he, his son, Howard, and Ll t PT ttl , ne “Ad iatie”’ “Coad 99 his nephew, Courtney Marshall, were | i a bmzalt! ba ms ‘a B, B U 9 N E 9 5 | Minnehaha, aha, Sst. 28. Minnewaska, Ott. 5 i t.. ae ric | ya | pong ete om New Yor ——— ’ - ‘ ’ Plymeon Bayne. Untermyer and Commissioner ih Wes . ol c 28. : SS : mule” Och, 12.” Olym Among the best-known features cares pewmeeres tant aaey were the : ) New York—Queenstown-— 4 Boston-Azores- Gibraltar-italy — i decide. | ; Courteous of our two busy, popular drug partied I'll be heard ' hile!’ | : eit a oa Oct. 3. | stores—tried and trusted pre- 2b Po odin of : ee eden pio . ee THIS PLAYER-PIANO iF ee ig tn 8 for “y — io wlignee - 22, CANOPIC, SEPT. Caer OCT. 19 fe Efficient scriptionists, competent clerks. Ev- off.”’ erything sold under our rigid guar- “T will report your contumacious con- N. G antee of satisfaction and economy. duct to the Court, sir,” declared the ~ eot—1009 8. nd Av. ms Service smaae are big days at Johnson Bros. commissioner. n Call, write or r phone . NO RTH “You said that yesterday,’’ retorted | mm qua ESRD ? the nearest . | R d Th M -S S I : Bayne. “I’m' willing.’ : re eens: ‘gtansinat Geeretacy ‘eetitie WAS $650—ALMOST NEW \—— J; GERMAN Special Friday and Friday and Onl . After the Seaboard president, Richard on i ne LLOYD Saturday Saturday y C. Veit, secretary of the Standard Oil $10.00 DOWN, $8.00 PER MONTH RENTON COLLEGE OF LAW Tuesdays — re wears ih ee Soap} sctua pene Co. of New York testified. Through him ms rf yess tem “aunees Thursdays fumed; late pound val Eooies an ones a sees We have 7 Player Pianos which have been used 17th Year. Night Sessions Only FOR : é trust into f : H C. SCWEIKERT, Sec’y, 909 Times Bidg. LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN j , component parts last year had no ef- or demonstrating on oul floors and at concerts, Sr Sefilings on SATURDAYS for $1.00 Hair Brushes nuneate ‘our fect whatever upon its methods of dotng and which we will sell at extremely low prices. : AMUSEMENTS, THE MEDI y ’ ne ‘re 6 b0 es : Mis “cena sheet: di eae UPLEX ‘eaten They .are full size, 71/-octave, mahogany case— rn wines Sree oes Leaving New York by the Palatial bristle; Friday ang Sat- RAZOR Thies is the demon- Besides being secretary Veit is man- ; TONIGHT AT 8:15. y ‘only strator and will be on ageMof the shipping and lighterage work | [AME jJUSt aS good as new. Pla ver bench, scarf and 24 SHUBERT oe iarivesy sar. or S.S. MOLTKE ent ae oo en Algae ye asi fsned tay Se. enre ke 35 of the New York Standard Oil. H > JOHN CORT Presents ‘ Ps pac nest st ris ‘ ‘ 4 e <A m.. x Fee a anti Friday and saruraas SOC | Pow while they last, cath... C could not satisfactorily explain that his rolls of TBUSIC with each play er. I rivilege of CX- NA 3 West In Indies Pal : am 4, ek Boks, Shs Sse he : . ‘Sr ene8. 5. “ereeer Rarteeret” S.S. VICTORIA LUISE | lighters did any different work since changing rolls at 5 cents each. With CHAPINE and cen Bb 4 of 50, BLACK HAW COMPOUND] Bijvice sec" Si22:|MN THE OTHER SK EARGINS IN PLAYER-PANOS fg] E==Z= =H || SET You must present thie ue refining Companies. tra Special! coupon to” get this 91 00fer 99E Later he recalled that he had s erved og Se eee Sam = the Magnolia Petroleum Co. with base. | (gg 2000 Standard Make ${95 | $700 Standard Make $285 am BI UE BIRD sicilam about it; not a patent med- This is the company Untermyer is try! $600 Ma ] = Upon press putaion ‘of every bottle. "one on ga h 4 Loe you | Ato prove is a Standard cencern with in Standard ke $225 $750 Standard M e $295 HU BERT NEXT WEEK ; 0 : ee we oritt geil one bottle 0.0 69 c! t : Birt batts’ of” et independent mask on. $650 Standard Make $265 | $800 Standard Make $335 ———— AMUSEMENTS. customer at one-third its Compound (our cut oe H 60 ie 00) if srenented with ‘a. e then brought out the amount of MAT. TODAY | iis Seat rétuedy ever pro- ! liner drug store. “One to's ee D. Rockefeller’s present. holdings A small payment down and smaller monthly payments will GARRICK — TONIGHT MOTORDROME orl Me he oa pane ee a by Bp oe

vise every woman to @ customer. ” . the Standard Oi] Co. of New York f thes autif ns : A 6.—SUN,, TUES., THURS,, SAT, a bmy any one of these beautiful instruments. MAT ti one, since the dissolution. | Best isnt, .§t Ais 06 All Matiness, 26-000 o@™ Tonight, 8:30 (Thursday) “™

‘ WATCH THE | y, ‘Mr. Rockefeller owns 87,270 shares,”’ YOUR PIANO TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT Li E cd f he G ” ALBE 2 z CIGAR WINDOW| OC SHAMO Bore ecne sc sure one | af U suas quinn. toe ee Of our Seventh and St. Charles | Syfrything than a fenuine chamois $40,997,000. _ 4 Hu serch aeateade cee | Sais, tase wr, vei on aoa me ol MOOONROY PIANO CO. OLYMPIC—NOWw| Second Heat of $300 MatchiL A SALLE nr | F Tor a splendid souvenir every | value: Friday tert; | 500 . want a rectors of the Standard Ot! of New ure. ee we who had taken’ offices since the , a 100 OLIVE ST. ‘nus W FARA ‘ i ee TILLIE'S NieHTD nig issolution, himself among them. He iGHTMARE = Fri. and Sat. Oy Fri.and Sat. Only | fect tit every ore ct them wa e DUSTIN FARNUM | Admission 25¢, 50c Pd i ut Mts $1.25 to real 1 oing the same work he had done be- Mast ft S4 Fountain ‘s cree fore. Veit is still on the stand. Bi as a ;, a | THE LIne Ree 10c TALBOT’S Sag a euaranteed will never Teak F 7 vi Fee Seats NOW, for Week Bex. oun. ae cae Sear Romipvarsoal Sear os" Hi PPODROMEIGA wie y Bargain . bie, al , a Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, 20c !b. We wan conveniently’ _lo- COLU MBIA 30 whe yn Louisiana Lou 2 On AL Continggee Fisticas Two SHOWS DAI Ave. S20 ; ** ' : ee 5 ne “ & | T or tear.........., J editerranean t - d iri DADDV AAC RA coches a St Medit Fruit Fly Feared. : ETHEL BARRYMORE waa thelr aperann.ograre FS dog th WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—A quaran- h Two. tine practically against all fruits and : te previde in J. M. Batrie’s One-Act Piay 3 Good Seats i 50 many vegetables from Haweali, on ac- them. Anne fig “ot oat / $ f ¢ J ) 5. eae re. count of the Mediterranean fruit fiy, | Linus | Ee: TWELVE: POUND LOOK" 25¢ | Poe eae * | ARRI

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Page 19

: et “Ths defeat of Columbus, s—1, by To- é. ledo, Wednesday, put an end to the keen

t ‘Favorable Draft, the Browns Should: ‘Sree Home in 1913

ve WILL NOT EAD 1913 REDS, ~ HERRMANN SAYS Owner of Cincinnati Team Told Ed Grillo He Was Seeking New Manager. HUGGINS A_ POSSIBILITY Second Baseman of the Cardi- nals Still in the Race for the Job.

RED SOX OFFICIALLY THE 1912 CHAMPIONS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE They're paying off on the Red Sox today. , The Boston entry was assured of: the American League flag Wednesday when the Athletics dropped the first game of a double-header to the White Sox. Stahl’s men now can afford to lose all their remaining games and yet bag the bunting, even though the Mackmen and Nationals should finish up the sea- s0n without another defeat. If such a feat should be accomplished’ by the charges of Griff and Mack, the fina! standing would be- Pct. 634 Washington .. 57 . 630 Philadelphia 57 .630 President James McAleer of the new champions, taking advantage of an American League rule, has refused to Play off a postponed game with the Yankees. .This means that the Red Sox will play only 153 of their sched- uled 154 games. Were the -Red Sox forced to play this postponed bout, the pennant race still would be undecided. : a. Lost ‘ 56

By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. That Henri O'Day is through as man- ager of the Cincinnati team, making it posible for Miller Huggins, the Cardi- als’ second sacker to break in as a big league skipper. is the information brought here from RBaAfmeland by J. Ed Grillo, sporting editor of the Wash- ington Star, who is in St. Louis with the Nationals. Grillo attended the big league draft meeting in Cincinnati, Where Garry Herrmann, owner of the Neds, told him that O'Day positively would not again manage his club. “Mr. Herrmann told me that O’Day would not be his manager next season,”’ said Mr. Grille, ‘but whom he had in view as his possible successor... Huggins may be. the man, although’ T° didn't Bee Miller at any of the baseball gatherings while in Cin- _ cinnati.”’ Huggins Was slated’ ror the job sev- eral weeks Ags WhenH Manager Bresna- han of the’CayYtinals ‘had urrangéed to trade the “Rabbit” to the Reds along with George Ellis for Mike Mitchell and Eddie McDonald. Mrs. Helene Pritton, owner of the Cardinals, refused to sanc- tion that deal and it fell through. Etf- forts may again be made to obtain Huggins inasmuch as Owner Herrmann has made it no secret that he has had enough of Hankus Pankus. * * * Big Games Will Not Alternate. That the Red Sox and Giants wil! Play two successive games ‘each in Boston and New York with the place for staging the open- ing battles to be decided at a meeting of the National Commission, next , Wednesday, is miee @n assured fact. according to Grillo. Moesers. Herrmann. Johnson and Lynch, who the National Commission, have agreed on this. ‘ _ feout Charley Barrett of the Browns, of the first baseball men to recognize ‘a ebGity of Jpff Tesreau, has received several] requests from New York scribes for informa- tion Tewarding the early career of the Ozark In New York he has sup- planted Matty and the Rube as the big dia- , mond hero. . : . : Charley Stis Down and Out, _¢ That elub Owners, like the fans. are fickle, is evident from the fact that Charley Stis, the St. Louls boy, may not be asked to again pilot the Peoria (Three I League) team ~in 1018. Stik took hold of a very mediocre ball club last season and surprised everybody by winning the first pennant Peoria boasted in years. During the off season his star twirler, Joe was purchased by the White Sox. This season Stis’ players failed him, while the absence = Movilik, Outfielder Veach, now Pigiven “itn proven by his = ' Nationals Play Last Contest of Season on the Local Lot Today The Nationals make their farewell ap- pearance of the 1912 season in St. Louis g@@ainet the Browns at Sportsman's Park _ ‘Thursday afternoon. = $:16 o'clock. : Earl Hamilton, “Shorty” Wellman or _ “Tex” Napier, will heave for the Sports- man’s Parkers, while Southpaw Boehling - is due for a trial with the Nationals. _ He's from the New England League - and hasn’t worked in the big show. That . Means that Walter Johnson’ will be waved for the opening in Chicago unless ~ he’s called on to rescue Boehling. MINNEAPOLIS WINS ASSOCIATION FLAG Starting time is oanegngt for the American Assoctation 2D The Minneapolis club, for the d gonscoutive time, wins the bunt- ~ Cannot even tie by r all its remaining games. The he didn’t say} MR. SHORT SPORT: He fails to-make a hair-line decision to LUNK HEDD’S satisfaction Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

(_Tueee's CLASS Te THESE MOUSTACHES “THEY'RE WEARING “THIS SEASON. }'Lu Go AND SHOW 'EM To SHORTY, —PH——

Tye Mii . ‘ei!

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Goon MORNING SHORTY SATIN

WELL, DON T You NOTICe ANY THING

NOPE, | DON'T SEE LANY THING OF THE DesmiAne

AT THE JAI ALAI. The cops delight to stop a fight, With them it’s second nature, Especially one sanctioned by Our glorious Legislature. Had they to pay to see the fray One big, round, igon dollar, You bet they’d stick, nof be so quick fo make their little holler. —_ . ° e Think that Cleveland bunch would play better without pny Manager at all. Just shoo ‘em on the fleld and tell "em to go to it. . * The Browns, to make amends for knocking the Washingtons out of the pen- nant, boosted them inte second place yes- terday. ~ a © A man engaged in a boxing match may draw a little claret now and then or raise a “shanty” on his opponent’s eye; but we've never heard of one jumping the track, and killing a score or 80 of spectators. While the Red Sox clinched the pen- nant yesterday, it looks as though it would take the last game of the season to better that little difference between the Browns and the Yankees. + * = Washington Williams only made six hits out of eight times up. Card Recruits Slam Ball Hard at Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—The suc- cess of the St. Louis Cardinals in de- feating the Phillies in yesterday’s games enabled Bresnahan’'s players to even up the season count with Dooin’s Daisies. The two teams have met 20 times this year and to date each club has beaten the other W times. They are booked for two more games, which will be played today and tomor- row. Wingo, with a double and a triple; Whitted, with a triple and a single, and Gilhooley and Hauser with a pair of sin- gles each, were very promitient in the victory of the Cardinals. Beth clubs hoped for rain yesterday, but the shower needed to ca!) off the game failed to materialize. About 400 fans Were out. . a

Three Vets Repert at Pena, PHILADBLPHIA, Sépt. 39.—The | footbal) outlook at the University of Pennsyivania Was brighter today in the opinion of the coaches, 4% @ result of the arrival of throe hew men—Seelbach, star end of last vear'« freshmen; Hawley. a lingsman, and Craw. ford. a fast halfback. The problem of Aevel- the coaches.

WRAYS COLUMN | — "D,

ONLY SURE WAY. O prevent the doping of race horses at Paris and other tracks we rec- ommend éxterminating the nags. Pay no attention to any other method. The horses never do. = Our recommendation in the “dope” particular may go astray. Well known authorities, such as Capt. R: R. Rice and Chris Schawacker will tell you that many a “dead one’ has come to life om a@ race course. * PEAKING of “doping’’ horses, among the famous questions un- answered by time, such as ‘““Who struck Billy Patterson?” is one that originated at Delmar: “‘Who put the ‘tea’ in Mol- lie T?” SELDOM DO WELL AT HOME: AN it be that the Browns have really improved? Or is it merely that their distance from home recently lent enchantment to our view? . a IT WAS A DAMP DRAFT, TOO. INCINNATI news gatherers over- looked a big bet at the recent gathering of magnates. The biggest draft of all was unrecorded. It took place at the Laughery Club. Said draft was not from a hat. .Nor did it come in at the window. * PRONOUNCED “LOWREY” CLUB, ANY persons have gained the idea that, because the National Com- mission adjourns to the Laughery Club, the board’s just a joke. HE NEVER DILUTED IT, BILL, N old campaigner on bush tracks writes to know if we can let him have a recipe for the ‘dope’ Rube Waddell uses annually. + - * 4 TRIFLE OVERCONFIDENT. INCE Joe Birmingham took charge of’ the Naps their hat bands have begun to pinch. A Cleveland head line recites that: ‘Naps Now Have Chance to Stop Joe Wood's Winning Streak.” Ay, ay, Cap! And the Cubs atill have a chance to beat the Giants. * 7 . SHOW GOODS FIRST. EFORB Hannes Kohlemainen, the great Finnish runner, can take out Citizenship papers here he will have to show hie class by winning an Atier- ican champlonship at Pittsburg. . o . WE DRAW NO COLOR LINE, OV Olympic athletic possibilities now include the following well- known pure American. strains: Jim Thorpe, Tewanima, Ameri- can Indias. Heward P. Drew, Ethiopiaag, Deke Kahanamekyu, Haweati, Malayan. Hannes Kohlemaines, Finiand,

Mowe from the Philippines and a native born white American. * + THEYRE NOT BRITONS, WHAT? ND yet, just fawncy, Great Britain wants to be so unsportsmanlke as to include in its Olympic team colonial athletes from Canada, Australla and South Africa, as well as from England, Scotland, Wales and ireland. a s BLOT ON GIANTS’ ESCUTCHEON. HE Glants may win the world’s championship, but Chicago will de- cline to believe New York the better team. It’s difficult to think so of a club that has,won 9 and lost 12 to your own. * e « OUR ONE BEST BET. . UR esteemed friend, Charles C. Spink, who annually goes hunting —a quiet game of ‘“draw’’—up in the Wisconsin backwoods with Charles Co- miskey and Ban Johnsen, in between times getting out the Sporting News, wants an opinion on the probable out- come of the world’s series. The only thing we feel safe in say- MAGIRL TOTAKE BRONSON’ PLACE

ot. Louis Athletic Club Announces Indianapolis Welter Is Injured, Art Magirl, a 148-pound sensation from Oklahoma, has been substituted for Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis welterweight, in the feature bout of the St. Louis Athletic Club’s opening fall show, Sept. 24. Harry Brewer, the husky welterweight of Kansas City, will be Magirl’s opponent. The bout is sched- uled to go eight rounds and will be at 145 pounds at 3 o'clock. This is about Magirl’s lowest weight, his admirers ) say. Bronson was injured in a bout in Win- nipeg, Canada, last week, and feared he would not be in his best shape for So tough a foe as Brewer. Magirl brings a great reputation here from Oklahoma, ,where he has done the bulk of his fighting. who refereed a bout at Springfield, Mo., in which Magirl knocked out Joe Gor- inan, says Magirl has the earmarks of a coming champion. Magiri has twice fought “Wildcat” Merns, believed to be the best real wel- terweight timber in the game, until the advent of Magirl. Both bouts ended in draws, although in the affair at Dewey Magirl knocked Ferns down for the count and the bell saved Ferns. Bronson to Second Hayes. Bronson will be here for the fray, how- ever. He will be in charge of Chick Hayes, the clever bantamweight, who has been matched with Harry Wade. Brewer is training in Kansas City. He will be here Saturday morning to finish his work. Magirl has been in St. Louis since Tuesday. Other bouts scheduled for the evening are Archie McLeod and Oliver Bishop, six rounds, at 116 pounds, and Beany McGov- ern ve. Charley Dalwitz, six rounds, at 124 pounds, Eddie Meiers Matched, Eddie Meiers. the clever local bantam- weight, has been matched to box Young Sennett at Highland Park, Sept. 23. The bout is a 10-round affair at 118 pounds. Melers wili be matched with the winner of the Shieberle-Kid Krust bout, which takes olace at the same- club the same night. srrovided he defeats his opponent. DRUGGISTS FALL FOR BOXING, EXHIBITIONS Two thousand delegates attending the tenth annual convention of the United Drug Com- panies, in session at the Coliseum, gave the bulk of their applause to a boxing entertain- ment. The boxers appearing were Herman Heitzenroeder, Harry Uhemeyer, Arthur Wil- liams and ‘‘Brooklyn’’ Tommy Sullivan. The first bout was an exhibition between Heitzenroeder and Uhemeyer. middleweights. for three rounds the men slugged each other as if for keeps and faked knockdowns for the count that looked like the real thing. Then came Sullivan and Williams. who put up a Clever exhibition, and when time was called for the third and last round the boys went at it in a manner that made everybody sit up and take notice. The boxers made a great bluff of refusing to stop when time was called and the crowd was on its feet yelling encouragefhent. The piece de resistance was a battle royal, in which five stalwart negro bucks took part. CARSLAKE DEFEATS STANDEN ON MOTOR “Rrownie’’ Carslake, the Australian, who claims the motor cycle championship of the world, making his first appearance on the motordrome track, defeated Albert Standen. the Ohioan, in the first of a series of races Wednesday evening. The distance was 10 miles and Carslake’s time 7m. 44 2-5s. Cars- lake had a lead of about three lengths at the finish. They will meet again Thursday evening in a 10-mile race. The final heat is scheduled Saturday, although under the scor- ing system adopted by the motordrome management it is possible for a tie to ex- ist after Saturday's gpa which will ne- itate another meetin « put the Browns on an equal footing with the Yanks. Mack Allicon heaved an exce ient came fh the opener. ‘But Bert Groom got better aid and landed on the right end of a 2—) dual with the Jimmy Lavender of the American League. Allison had but one bad session, the eighth. when a scratch single by Williams, Groom's sacrifice and Foster's base blow shoved over the only earned run. ‘The other was due to a pair of ‘“‘boots’’ on the same play by Pratt and Stovall. They let in a run. The Browns outhit the Nationals, 8-4, but Groom. who le a real twirler thie sea- son, held tight tn the pinches. The sécond show saw Jawn Powell « MILAN NEEDS ONE MORE STEAL TO EQUAL RECORD F Clyde Milan, the Washington speeder, is able to pilfer a base in Thursday's matinee with the Browns he will have equaled the record of Tyrus Cobb, the Detroiter, whose 83 total is high in the American League. Ty created this mark in 1911. Milan swiped four sacks, two each off Bob Alexander and Jim Stephens, in Wednesday’s matinee, giving him a to- tal of 82 pilfers. As the Washington team still hae 18 games on its schedule, the chances for Milan creating a new American League record are very roseate,

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AGAINST BREWER Jimmy Bronson, | Bia Series for t the world’s How would you like to be on the mound during the big series with one of the greatest pitchers known to the game, a hero of two previous championships? How would you like to analyze through the aid of his mind and experience every move of the game and match wits with the greatest batsmen of the day? . Any fan who reads the Post- Dispatch accounts of the coming contests will enjoy this advan- HUGH JENNINGS...

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lege boy, finished The 8-2, up. score was ~~ Bert Shotton made a clean steal of home in the opening session of this game, He opened the frame with a scratch Single and moved to second on Willilamg dink. They advanced on Hogan's sacri- fice, but Pratt's best was a short lift to Moeller. -———_— Eddie Miller, recently recalled from the Lowell (New England League) team, showed at first base in piace of Stévall. Was at bat, and had two atrikes when Shotton ana Wiliieme started their dou-

knocked from the hill In the artes ate a

posizes Of wethh: ar Faye ‘ i we 4 2 a

rf bd heensp-4 eee oi Rrmspeney = teres Mathewson and Jennings to Report one of the competing teams during the October games for H would you like to sit on the bench with the manager of baseball] title? the Post-Dispatch CHRISTY MATHEWSON, tage. Christy Mathewson has been engaged to dissect the bat- tles for Post-Dispatch readers, who will thus go to the slab with Matty and fight the battle with him; will come back to the bench and listen to McGraw, and see the inner workings of a great baseball machine ip action. That the descriptive as well as the analytical may not be neglected Hughey Jennings, man- ager of three pennant winners, will tell the story of the battles from the grandstand viewpoint.

45 Players Try for Positions on Missouri Eleven Four Candidates for Quarter- back Being Tried by Coach Brewer. COLUMBIA, Mo.. Sept. 19.—Signals were given the Tiger football sauad last night by Coaches Brewer and Hackney, who are plan- ning to begin scrimmage practice Saturday,

just one week before the opening game on Rolling Field with Central College. Signal practice will be xiven the football squad every night this week. Forty-five candidates for the varsity eleven were out for third day’s practice. The fresh- men squad of 15 was given its first work un- der Coach Fields yesterday afternoon. Tack- ling was the practice yesterday. McWilliams, former Kirksville normal star. is the strongest candidate now for quarter- back. His passing and tackling are excel- lent. The four possibilities who worked at quarter yesterday were McWilliams, Lake, Wray and Wiggans. Chuck Wilson was worked at end, as well as center, his star position in the Missouri Valley last season. Gallagheé, the 215-pound guard; Kemper and Brester were also worked at center. Two hours’ hard work on the field and a two-mile run has been Brewer’s program. Only seyen ‘‘M’’ men will be back this season. Six were out yesterday and Mills will arrive next week. Fall baseball practice will begin this aft- ernoon. Fields will have charge of the squad. ‘“‘Dutch’’ Helmrich, the hitting pitch- er and fielder, will show up, although he had sworn off from M. U. baseball at the close of the college season. President Taft Will See Opening World’s Series Game in Boston BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 19.—Presi- dent Taft intends to be present at Fen- way Park, Boston, when the bell taps for the opening game of the world’s series between the Red Sox and Giants. It matters not whether the series will be opened in Boston or New York, the President has made arrangements to see the first Boston game. This positive announcement was made today when it was definitely known that Boston had clinched the A. L. flag. The President originally was a Washington rooter, but he turned to Boston after the Nationals were eliminated. i. HIST! CONNIE MACK PICKS THE RED SOX PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Baseball fans here are somewhat surprised to- day to learn that Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans had broken his hitherto invariablé rule against making predictions by picking the Boston Americans as the likely winners of the approaching world’s series with the New York National League team. Here is Mack’s opinion on the subject: “The Boston Red Sox should win the world’s championship of 1912 with as much ease as We captured it in 1911. “Some people seem to be under the im pression that the Boston team is Hable to waver when the big games are staged But there is not a cub or youngster in the lineup. All are tried and true and will go through the series without a quiver.”’ BLANKS SENT OUT FOR MODIFIED MARATHON Entry blanks for a modified marathon, Gistance about 10 miles, to be held in connection with the Universal Exposi- tion, have been sent out. The contest is scheduled Saturday, Sept. & The start will be from the Missouri Athletic Club, with the. course extending out Washington avenue to Twelfth, ° to Locust, to Channing, to Lindell, to King's highway, to Easton, to &t. (Charles Rock road to Exposition grounds with the finish on the mile tr@erk. e--— Busy Bee Friday Bargain Assorted Chocolate Marshmallows, -~ Tb.

$Y eles ORFROS BROT en OS RRR | AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs, of r i 1) Washington ... Fhilade wees Ca oh ee a) ae Today's Schedule. Washingtun at St. Louis. sciladelph ja at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland (2 games). Yesterduy’s Reanita. Washington, 2-6-1, Browns 0-8-2. Batteries—Groom and Williams: Allison and Alexander. Segond eame—Wash- ington. Pa S Pet St. ‘ Si 2-5-3. Bat- —Cashion and William —— are ha oo etroit 11-2 New York, 4- Batteries—~Jenson and Stanage: sicton nel! and oweeney. Sec ond same—De- er hentic 2: ney aS 2-7-1. Batteries — ecatley an slow; Sweeney. vs —_ — Chicago, 9- 14-1; Philadelphia, 1-8-1. Ratteries—Lange and Easterly: Cova- leskie and Egan. Second game—~ Phila- deIphia, 12-11-0: Chicago, 0-1-1. Bat- teries—- Brown and Egan: White. Laim- line and Mayer.

eT NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing a i Clubs, CLUBS. P New York &.. Chicago Pittsburg (Mncitnnati ....7 Philad rie CARDIN Prooklyn Boston Today’s Schedule. Conan at Philadelphia, ‘postponed: Chicane at Brooklyn (2 cames). Pittsburg at Boston (2 eame =), Cincinnati at New York (2 games). Yesterday’s Hesults. Cardinals, 7-10-2:,Philadelphi Batteries—Griner and a ~ ran and Loan and Moran Pittsburg, 9-12-0; Si 13-2 teries-O'Toole and , eries—O'’ Toole an Ss aaen imon: Tyler and

-. - CARDS’ GAME OFF; TWO ON FRIDAY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.—Today’s fame between the Cardinals and Phil- lies was postponed on account of rain. A. double-header will be played Friday, the Cards making their farewell ap- pearance on the local lot for the year.

More Than Signal Practice. Coach Fred Dennie appointed himeett quarterback of the 8t. L. U. eleven, self when the time came for practice. However, cheeriness was the of the workout Wednesday. was that Manager Maffitt has just returned from his vacation, ported at the park and announced, with a deal/of authority, that Johnny Ma- guire, the sterling quarterback, would be out Monday. Bates is so positive in his announce- ments that he must know whereof he speaks. will everybody else but Lansing,’’ declared Bates. ae However, Lansing has promised to e* In harness later in the season and Fetes will be seen in all tHe big games. Fred Sieh and Jack McCarthy will be here sure while Harry will be on the job as soon as he the Western A. A. U. track meet.” No Men for Scrimmage. The Billikens’ first game will be with Shurtleff one week from Satur@ay. and for that reason he will Ingist on quarters for the opening skirmish. In meantime, he would like to give his ! a taste of scrimmage practice, but he nobody to scrimmage with. Efforts will be made, though, to get up an graduate team which wil! offer iteelf as sacrifice for the good of the varsity. Recent rains put the St. Louls U. eam pus in fine shape for practice. Before thé downpour Tuesday the field was as hard as making the going easier for the footesore kickers. Bill Kilpatrick, the- big lifesaver, whe reported Monday. was not out Wednesday. Kilpatrick went home te Springfield, Mo.. for a short visit, and will return Friday. He’s a candidate for one of the guard po- sitions. Charlie Grimes, who played feetbal} at Barnes U. under Bddie Cochems, watehed Wednesday's workout. Grimes would ike to get back in the game this fall, and may organire an independent team. His college days are over. —_-_-@e-—— DIAMOND GLINTS Now that the pennant is einched, pret arations are being made at Fenway Park, Boston. to handle the world’s series throfig. The seating capacity will be increased $000, fans In the new ball vard. If the world's series cames are played al- cago delegation of newspaper men intend to live in a Pullman coach. The Windy City scribes have made arrangements to ft cessories, the latter being equally as impeor- tant as the first. Marty O'Toole and Lefty Tyler went eight rounds to a scoreless tie, Wednesday. Tyler set the Pirates down with two hits. O’Tosle was touched-for five. ; John Peter Wagner. the shortstop, combed a triple at the expense of Ed Donnelly, the Braves’ big piteher. Wednesday. making the Pirates’ three-base knocks 116 for the season, That's a world’s record. Sam Crawford nicked Into Ras a pair of triples. siving Wahoo tighter grip on the slugging honors of t Johnson League. Sie Capon! Draws With Christie, DUBUQUE. Ic., Sept. 19.—~Ton of Chicago and Gus Christie of middieweights, fought a fast 10-round to a draw here last night. Jeff O’Connell of

lightweights, also fought a 10-round draw,

Your confidence in a shirt to do its full duty in wash and wear is well placed if it has the Arrow label. ARROW SHI RTS # are made in fancy, white and fell eee sleevelengths. The colors are guaranteed tobefast, © Squad of Ten Men Unable to Do — : granitoid, but it has softened up a bit, Fy OS TG ie edhe rch rte covers from effects of his hard work in | making accommodations for 30,000 or 35.000 ternately in Boston and New York, the Chi- — up a coach with typewriters and other a¢-— N . 3 Oe “4 ’ - s . ‘ c fe - : ‘4 Ne 1S ee { i , wots ye 7 ’ x : my “ or f2- 9 ‘ ~ e ee ee tie . . - i a. j : . NS v . ° oe ag! ee . + J To. > og er: | o £4% 9% Pe Sew te e. 3% elu ee ¢, re ee 2 ot ~ 2 dyn! my OF Dee Ds, ¥ ‘ - 5x5 ; 7 : 4 i be » ¢ . vs oes d haat ~ Da Big 4 R F » ‘ z ‘ = % Lope 7 A s a sy ; ea te ott . : a AF s ae , ». ae 7 es } dees: « Re ies the New? ry . iY s ita : ot 4 P as : ety a y Std es ee f » ithe % ae) ae P oF > . = yank Ae Dis as q ee ‘ : es b iM» ite oe iat ah, > pel ® feial . ir. ’ b 4 é ry : sy. mae ae xh ar anes SSSR Ag | “in ey A S > Pg: Ps Re, eh ad «Wels le in eh A 4 21g ik A " Ls ¥ en A e home ie _ oe ps) ee od A: ‘ + gee AA ae 4 is if \ ww ee : ty Eat + . my re ; % : 4 i ‘ 2. ; ¢ ody’? Le “-. 7 4, ¥ ie i tee Nhat pity Pt et ee ae! ee ios tay > oa oe mC DATS, # Cs. FP eee ee fy" ph f y = aR SUMS a pu Me b ’ * 5 . fe f é - Cae ay ey ns he 5 2 u b 36 : ; . 4” xy 4 eins % prey * - ee ; Pa ye be - | } t. . im ot . y ? ’ ey . : \ r ae ye! Py r, ° : 3 ) rates’ youn a telat” emai 3, England and George Stevens of wevedhea | : .

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOGa HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DIBPATOE, ST. LOUIS' BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS. ADERS. THAN 7 . DEATHS pes eA AND FOUND “SITUATIONS "WANTED-MALE ' HELP WANTED-MALE . UND TRAP. ._DRU — BE CKSMITH—One. for work 40 mil PAUL Asteap in Jesus, Wednesday, ER FOC ae kk F maw Gi RAP _DRU MMER- sit. 4 i ., ggeons sa EAC K Avely a one for ebeter P soe alr ‘ S ——!s.

- lin i ill ~ itr % Bit beth ask f Vv gerin ness, rs. zabe or om" ST ? am: Paul (nee Fosieck), aged 63 years, our G—round, ma rench poodle, : EROGRA a ceant aa eaperiencs. Le and . vest I ot wages. rse : dear mother, mother-in-law |and| call 7556 Gomfort_av.. Map choot era Mer desires position as stenographer | BLACKSMITH—For. cam a at Grand ireferen ACIBT—Give a ‘ent coms : wn excellent refer-| and Osceola. Davies Cont. Co hase ~ Pde tee 8 ; » Springfield, a Mo, 1c) oneal ae DOoG— TH be ear one overt en ve. lett | & fee caer = at Ds neral Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2 spots on right ear. © ve, tch. (6) | BLACKSMITH HEL iT ork. TS eee eteeee Se pa Ge} a - Oo uv ire PU SE— oun on e r, ae ~aigtth. Market" _° - ‘ Ate ye ol SOR OP TTT eT , ‘ee i fe a a cal Chine 18, containing money and key. Aw bat ip fhck MEN—-Sit. by two. to work eventnns: So0K BIND! ERS pe S —y whe has a a ie Jette; eae Se = “a or: eeeeeeeeee eee City, Til, thence to St. John's Ceme- ofner, Sixth Distr ric BR THE Dis toh work preferred, Box L,- 160, Pos experience seliing goods. Apply American : . c , were areni«s sack outnt: ‘free. ARTICLES FOUND ‘At, ae “) Tailor, 505 Star Bldg. Ct) | CapoREES z Tilia. ' em laborers at ; ray A ; wRS—A ‘ . Le Stén ae BS . E38 Gael o ont signe, £2," nailing fortpge, FH n Unsiness: a ee eeweaeeee **e te —- N , " — r Nameoki, Til ~ ALTO LAMP— Fount. Jefferson ‘ond ‘Olive: TONG, gags desires to learn a_trade: BOOK KEEPER—For reece camp, with mes to begin no object. H.-L. Buerre, |" some experience in that line; about 4 LABORERS Atlantic Quarry, & Tone. Medicine Ve. we Ulive ‘% ». "Seale eeeeeeeerve La deaae oa outs ** RICHEY—On Wednesday, ge awaiting owner, Eighth District se: Bony =—========. pa Se ‘ Soiid agate. 15c line; business personals, 2f%c | ROOKKEEPER—Sit. by , . | BOX MAKERS—Experienced hand = andj|'/!-A ae 25, : Klin; os . - tir ‘ a 7 ag and 5 days. : PA | line. Minimum, 2 line Full amount must rienced bookkeeper and etenon: ae. ye machine nailers. - Apply t060 Wash st. (c4) J. Di Kae he ai ey) . atch. = ee ai Inauranes | perl ewary. Cell eg neral Saturday, Sept. 21, at 10 a. accompany orders by mail. “ _.. | ?Wn machine; can give Al references fron) | KRASS MOLD {—Apply A. Gilbert & Sons Lieve or ath oo ‘Sianev. John i. Roc -K BR JAKERS—$1.75 square. AppiY |SLAK. «# bor present employer. desires to make a change. Brass Foundry. 4019 Forest “Park bi. ic) — Dillon. (cy) ae Gonstruction Co., "25th a Ren: UO mont mm; from family residence, “2483 Lemp PERS SONAL— Chenango St. Walker. : Bey Re wcate. Lanent bawmeSMAN=-Between . and 2 years ol —— Sami BO¥—Bri ht, aiitoad’ otfice:’ saleny” San 2531 Lindel. x Noe. Post-Dispatch. salary. $20.)0r plece work. Apply AMERI- BEVE PRES-ER—On men's coatal | ocana day, Sept. 17, 1912, at 6:50 a, M™., | vate. (cB) after a line ering illness, Adolph Benz, , : POOL LL POLL AL Mrs, “ ‘ 1d RYAN—On Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1912, NOT IGk. Sit. by young. for store work. — BOT To work _ rug pore. Coy Drug Co., CAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO., “fe wab. Clothing Co.. Broadway and Hick- be en . f f Yes 3 ic) pl. California and Wyoming = SALESM iSMEN V _WANI ED is er te Ae

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arly beloved husband of Bertha at 10°45 , ns of a. m., Francis B. Ryan, be- 6rv. apply 31 Foon. Bhar Foden nk Maward Bens, loved husband of Elizabeth D. } Ryan Sika TE Tt Serie atine BOY—io run errands; 14 years of age. 7“ Madison, Ill. (e4) SODA WATER BOY-—1115 Union, (5) nein and our dear father-in-law and Frank X 8) atner oO ohn ey As we do not wish to forfeit anyone's _L-150, Post-Dispatch. (2) L-103. Post- Dispatch. . _(f | LADIES. TAILOR First. a pee stead work S.ASLLSLAA-—aliround, 1106 Clark. SALESMAN. - Ainbitious, ai “able to get resulta; gtandfather, at the age of 54 years. r and Mrs. James A. Ryan. overcoat, we hereby notify them that the!GIRI-—Sit. in restaurant as pantry girl or BOYS—Must be 16.years .old or. over. and good salary for a°good m f Ten- ;StAw@VAAKY BNGINFEER—One familia: mz proposition. Fis oe Bids. tty uneral Friday, Sept. 20, at 8 a. m., | charges must be paid on same before Oct, 2, at lunch stand: can give good references. ply Columbia Box Co,.. 1900 North Market. kin. Springfield. Il. . (c4) With ‘electri¢ dynamo and electric lightine. [s\) e3MAS--bo ello — in ¢h Bs BOY—lLo assist éliderly man preferred: steady work year com mise ion. no mae Pats Seer ang — 2 MIE ION. wine =e Funeral will take place Friday, | gro : . ° m residence of his son. Frank X. | 1912, or the same will be placed on sale. Box H-24. Post-Dis in filling orders with ret-| LINOTYPE OR- > . ® D : 4 OPEKATO —Union shop. my? round... sat rv 2 P “ee t _ . cust. ¥ $18 per week; state ace. ee CTY ch ELC ae oe - t. 20, at 2 p. from family resi- " . ‘ ail , aw x ~ - 2 t 2 p. m., Ryan, 5458 Vernon avenue, to Visi- JAEGER LOAN AND JEWELRY co., GIRL—Sit. by rere work by day or do SOW ie tears ol Apply _2019 Las —!c) | ald. Litchfield. 1. pereince @nd where last employed. Pox “ BOY—16 . to work in drug store: | LU MBER PILERS.-Four: apply Darr Fran. 1M Past-Dispatch, (et) town, to interest "thele feilaw- -watkel®. jin *% MAK t u

nce, @ 2015 Geyer avenue, x eli tation Church, thence to Calvary Cem- 2621 Olive st. (c62) ae work. Ad. care janitor, 4211 West- s years old rork, Se etery. (c) er refs. Schweickart’s, 62 elmar. nin ood W per Enameling & Stamping C 2d d Dee - ; ; c+) se Runeral trom family residence, 428 | 0 "231° Routh Broadway, thence. to | Bex Ein. Post-Dispatch. people “ployed preterted: mo laundry work , ping Co. 2d and Dies; | ans, "oferemces and salary expected. Hox | PRAMS Wilh Goat bade. Auantle Quarry ° th stree riday, Se 20,168 Poter “yoiggd- undry wor 2, Fost-Dispatcn. (5) « Const. -Montrose and Scott Ss ‘ter and Paul’s Cemetery. #| BARibNDER--sit. py middie-aged; his own L-148, Post ispat at , to run errands and general store f * een ; AMSTER— Who knows city; ae fur- | attractive bay or € DAUBS—On Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912, margaret Wenzel, beloved sister of| or 4s assistant: aleo willing to do his own | Peck at. ee take place Po asas- a and father of Mona WIl- Phone South 836 (4) ith q ke : N aged, ept. , at 2 p. m., from ftam- nOY —Or 1 —— ~ with son, 8 years old, cook or child’s nurse: | RoY—_ 7, per month; reference required. Call i r- ry = reterelbts oxpert rr ei ee rem Oe at. Dite weticn' at Panueat teem testy a) SOE ae: A gt nn a gpl of any. kind. | references ’ excha anged.' Phone Delmar 2101. ~— me | bpp es re errands: | son, 215 Hudson av.. Ferguson. Mo. n pe bre at vga and Duncan ithe pr bly: with. sales ex “a is de Sales’ Church, thence to ro aie 617 Bates street, will appear BOY_sit ere vears old: Wants to learn SSOLEWOUAR i. a 2 Washington and Lere - sata (ei Mgoods department: must. be. cap sf ot ta. vt Hamat wane “areas | ara poe 2 at ees = Lae | Peter and Pauls Cemetery. Satfo d Deceased was a member of trade: preferably plumbing; work for board children; wants Neeeerk. af sen tied: BOYE-16 sears and cider: meedy. work: keeping stock ip Arst-clase. condition vad be a k inge. highway "and P: . Post Dispavch te ca. ict} is and relatives are invited to ord Lodge No. 67, I. 0. O. F, (c) | and_lodging while learning. Box N-16, P.-D. | c 6 p. m, 1528 N, 10th. rot bee Natei ee ng Works. Gran- willing ta maké himself useful an over the , ~— Co., King’s highway and | 128, ech. aad in Memoriam. CARPENTEKs—: nonunion, want work; | HOUSEWOMAN—SIt. by refined, young. for CABINET MAKERS —First ~ ss Marae” department: none others need | app! calary risco i: “Hiya ali CODOoOOeOD®*DOAOGD*AODOSO? | FRANK—On Wednesday, Sept. 18, In everlasting remembrance of my | 2630 Car repair .WOrk; ;reasonahle wages || light housework or to take care of chil-[ i799 68. 14th en er ee ee eee ee ee 202, too) «Pres cin shwe d Nat | AN" Ke 1912, at 4:45 p. m., Eliza Frank,/ darling wife, Mrs. Anna B. Mander. CARP! ENTER kk, Fi t 7 oe (4) | CABINET MAKERS—Bxperioncei t fon, we: a 31 ge zt = wach Poe " ed) | : etme J # ap E 5 Wy ca . ms - } on stor ura : rll 6 lonat- pant: vetoed, mother |i, "nd dshattad Houle one'SStr| Cae’ sie SP aagthy See Bie] Mah Waianae OO ot] Age wanes Miter sore Facer OO. | MAN — Middle aged, as| Saquaieremwn gL py wi of ganie “Siumonae oe fone i sean cape ie of oiie 5 he — shington : ae”) _meén: heady work. K Post- | . it ‘te to responsible as ag il id . Dearest wife, one year has passed | CHAUs'FEUR—Wants sit. driving any make sae ng sore oad poled te aoe CANDY ne pane i ent or hi f t 4 te ] a i —One Poss nd aunrante os os rom amily residence, |} since the Lord has called you h machine; two years’ experience: call 3225 F : ae Seen poets, Se Se ae ome inspec _ in sa tT eh 145, Postel E aecpamece 5206A Waterman avenue, Friday,| but, dearest love, departing wae hard’ Easton. Mae oa to leaving city. Phone Forest 8269L. | ferred: ood. pay. Box N-64. P.-D. repairing: garqeey Work. S 1. “Brewer j48, iat ~ (oe? =) Sept. 20, at 9:80 a. m. (c) when my darling wife was called CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored. sober, care- yg Ry By Is BS Se a ee AE ene tee eames. SEE. | BENG foundry producing rail- a = ‘1 nd ce 8 s aon 2* afi, Be = GALLAGHER—Entered ‘into rest on| away. O, dearest wife, how I miss oath ore: Al references; call or write./ing to finance a 5-room flat, as I hava weeds. Coney Soe oe open = and vac- ? f : . gay een ge rT bey * a i Aary bah Brace can never be filled. SE UPTEOE SE aiscneed and = won: phone Delmar 3227X or write 1121] Brvant Co.. Amarillo. Tex. oe: Pb road car castings; must he © 0 OF ee ee percents, 2 m aries F. agher, belove l ariing dear, the time will come] ~ ienced; willing 1 fork; : ARPEN HR—Jobbing. 3429 Olly waar pong . a. oF oan’ and engl Galla- | when forever together we'll happy be BE pints at ng to ee; paterenges LAU hg sg by first-class. go out by eee Jo ping. 50s aXe: m ep °. Coffee George. NO oppe ity * gher, Julia Kuntz (nee Gallagher) sient missed by REGS TES Ta ee ete —day —Salile a and, Lindell 1769, CARPENTERS Two. weed Chestnut, c aggressive and expertl- — — (4) for young man having some ond ped jg en ees pte ‘are ons. abaranast ‘ae enOvnnen er a operate and ones any gasoline car; gn 2235, Soot. 2 home; tional Stockyards. I), o,, po enced in foundry line: none Warts oper olored family hotel. 30038 as = > experience in curtains and fee Sear brother of Miss Mary Gel. STE I Ss. ae - y- — 5 PS a paaage Address a LAUNDRESS— Sit. best city references: Cail CAR antEn HELPER Must be fast and other need a ] AMER WAITER—Niaht work. Schneiters, 234! }° pr a _ Apply Superintend- Gallagher (nee Walter), at the age CHAUFVEUR—Sit., with 9 | Ae 8 eens oy a é , iri et PENN? : of 66 years 7 months and 14 days. Bastel Monument Works i a ies one: ee baa and revelr any | LAUNDHECS Sit by cat colored. for Fri a eee STEEL FOUND Wfeterences.. “apply, Westmoreland Hote, nbhunie ind Maka as “ y, Bi disp! ble : make of gas car; -no bad habits. married: | ——————.———— 3 Taylor and Maryian i a centeitlint , | Sept 20 og" ay i aeaes tte reel: and “statuary, Prices’ lower’ tunes Neloewhvane. can furnish very’ best of references. Box | LAUNDRESS—Sit. bv. colored. for cleaning | CARPENTERS—Railroad depot work, 40 o¢$ Oo OO ©6666 © Moeller ys GENTLES MESSRS A d , Wed Q m., menry a Goldbeck. Sueksted ig oe ple Quartermaster, St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14. young Man; nonunion. Bo . —oNDRE ene | ig: 04 > he Aopen fall ti ( LAUNDRESS—=sit. »v experienced, Friday ule: 24¢c per hour guarantee. full time. (c8) | MiN—s0, to distribute circulars. A j ‘i J . ply at Woop WURKING MAC “Th HWANDS— ev. B = tog oT aaa Se | or ldb nee Kaat- =.—Bealed proposals will be received here Post- ST TR ND > a cy a eae eee aes Antls [Jai fe Telgnenns at tae, Oty | CONFECTIONERS Oy Arar clans, ani | -and Satuedas. Phone Bomont Wat, | Caer rosor yoke Piste Be chard ie | mee ptaatene ceased and Fle | gen agaries om fernture ietory work Goldbeck, brother of Emelie and Ber- | the Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston. New York a Mh ood, ornare: er win Oe | bring home: pood references, S087 Paittac | ednasareniectin (tg He Fioriesant — Ae see ae Ee 1c mard Goldbeck, Mrs. John Wiethaupt [or St. Louis depots of 10.000 pairs shoes. | “OUPLE—Sits. by man and wife, with 1- wt : arenes oe Maas CARPENTER-—-To contract build shed, 50 ops Se YQUNG MAN—To travel; salary, = and Mrs. Dr. J. J. Millmann, aged 36 | gymnasium; 425.000 pairs stockings, woolen. | year-old child:*as janitor or farm woris Laan Lindell ah aay and Bat-| “Ge: ‘one. who. will take « whe trams | MEN EOF Ure and block making: main and | Call SIs Mollend mi HELP WANTED-FE ight weight. Information furnished’ “upon | »iSer 2d, child:eas Janitor or farm worl, | _urday. Lindell 4083. ML Th tS, take @ S-room frame | _Dobgias. Mississippi Glass Co. (c4 YOUNG «MAN— arn to dress chickens: Eu NTE (ALE | Well | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; first-class | CanpENTERS Two first-class; experi a \MEN—20, at Gil N. Main st., in rear.. N and_board, 2681 ~s _ ADDRESSERS—Bx rhenced | ! 64. ’ a spel Wrecking and _Supply Co. (4) YOUNG ANT grocery: unt be experi-| at once. 410 N rest: —a years $ months and 29 days. applicati D. 8 8 ROOT Funeral will take.place from the auueser-Giaeerat. U. ge —_n Quarts) a weeth Ot write 22) Walton. city. references. Ethe!. Bomont 15 COUPLE—Sits. by neat young colored man | 7A77\pRESS——~W Ait Eh on jobbing; no other need apply, Lang- DRESS—Would like 3 or 4 days out; | cuth, 5530 Vernon. MEN—2v0; -cut, Raut willows; $1.75 ae: usu i_ Olive. | \PpPRENTICE SIRE AGSS 16, efrands, Witte a amil ge ge 1 verteent Mo., on es 7 : at urday, ept 9 at 8: a. m., to and wite for housewor n private family. references. C - 200; : red Heart Church, cuenee to Sacred COMING EVENTS doe MB al ie Pine; best} £008 Call | Conme. Santee ame3} CARPENTERS—15 for work 40 miles out ri dav. Apply 821 Chestnut. ats so rt Cemetery. Friends are respect- - CSE ENGR 3 CAUNDRESS—BSIL. with re? of city. 40c per hour. Apply Stone & | MEN Iwo young, for porter - work, in asst ull invited Carriages will leave | ~evy6"70°°..00( 0000 002002000.6.0£( Owww DRA TSMAN—Sit by experiencea ornamen- or three ” dave re : re aa ee first two] Webster Eng. Corps, 305 Third National _produce house. 7 N. 2d. YOUNG Neat, about 16 years oid. for ra 4 3D u “Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c. , 1a! and structural iron draftsman. Box} poi fay cular; call J. H., 4218] Bank Bldg. _ , (c)| MEN AND TEAMS—Cora and St. Ferdinand, stock work. “Wolff s, Broadway and Wash- olson, a ‘ rthur J. Donnelly’s, Twenty-first num 20c. | 3-75. Post-Disnatch. (s) | Fairfa oe ‘S) | CHANNEL TURNER—And trimmer, Fil James _Howisr. ingtog._ fc) ; . : ee — . ~ -- ‘sS—_s ANNEL > end r, “il- ipeentiinemetltiaati a ; -- ‘and Wash streets, at 6 a. m. (c) EUCHRES DRIVER—si. by experienced colorea: St. mo gi ae ry 3% Ra home. Miss ZO out} singer-Boette Shoe Co., 2801 Benton. ic) | MEN—$z.2u; teams, 35 per day, Westminster YOUNG MAN—About 18 years of age, for of- | “ ‘uh aa aoe wads cr @RANER—Suddenly, on Wednesday, penn een nnn | _ Louis or Kast St, louis. 916 N. 16th st.] 3.5. Adams, ROM: Miss Gooden. | TA UFFEUR—Competent, who is willing west _of Skinker. F. Crowder "|. flee werk: good opportunity to right party: | 42, Pust-ieaoat Sept. 18, 1912, John Graner, beloved LADIES’ AUXILIARY, Knights of Father | DRIVER-—-20 vears old, wants position driv- ane lo house and yard work al f K VUIMEN—W, 82.25 Gn state age, reference and salary es An- ~ husband of Louise Graner (nee Kell- wonann ons eee at sy pew hoe and Cook.] ing wagon: knows city well. 3109 Sheri- LOND REGS —. 6 arn een colored: |required: apply 8417 1 matics: tL 1. eatee’ work: Euclid and "Roc bana swer in own handwriting. Boy A-159. P.-D. ag MAKERS Triday evening, Sept. : admission 25c: ai- : : , ed) . rsday an riday: . i - o ze , ier nate ' eae , > of- ro.. ; man), and our dear father, aged 66 ]}tendance prize $2.50; cut giass and other ae Gist ae —— . HEL. alll 52% | Pens her. a KREUR—Sit. by colored; best city rer- Contracting Co. ie Lag dm pgs ine ae poeet oe. onthe g COATMAKERSB— rs. beautiful prizes. DRUGG 3'— Registered ; single; wants situa- "XN DRESS—Sit. nces;, do reparing; 3 years’ experience. | M&N—1LO SHOVEL CLAY. 1 § ¢, J. K ‘ 4129 AR. Due notice of funeral later. (ce) tion; palgpourt. competent and reliable; ref- sage woe ba ‘bring or ets ate sal wants Lindell 4033R. (7) P RESS BRICK: CO. oo 3 HIGH _? aepartings + SERGES 5 PORe weet COOK Fi " i> erences. x I-14, t-Di sh? ‘ork Ut 0 out; referenc CHAUFFEUR- . 2 t-class LE—Departed this lite Wednes- , ELEC TR ETANC SIC by altroond nae B| Lindell 786 oa Gans; mat be @ etn Of goed NadetE: 6 meee GER 18 colared te ie ene ‘OUR Capable. about 20 years of vaurant, 1218 ¢ : “i Sept. 18, 1912, at 6:26 a. m., | ost and IF years’ eeperienee, workshop; references; | LAUNDRESS—Work for Thursday, Friday] place for the right man; aiso snob ‘waainer, Transfer platform nese Rae Frisco | at figures and reliable, give ex COOK — Experienced plain Bx oe beloved husband of oun hotel or off ce Building preferred. Steinberg. feet. eee: or housework after 6 o'clock. oo L-86. Post-Dispatch. (4) wt: stanton. ' - u. Apply Het “and salary expected. Bos L- 187, work; $80; ifn ) . Helle (nee Eckrich), father} solid a arr = CHAUFFEUR—White. 5 COOK— White i for coo gate, 10c line:. minimu ray ao = . CHAUFFEUR—White; must be v! EN—Of good appearance: severat " ead , of Peter, Joseph, William and Aug- _ 5. Woe nee orev he | er sag eS FE re Saggy ge te 9 Sg one Boge py ne etclass cglored: | years of age and have experience in driv. | ‘sitions open for live wires; salary and corm. Toes me hin’ in eek tater: cleaning. sa Helle. LOST Lo e! ‘a * pa .. general deliv- 07 Finney. o bring home; references. |ing car for family; state age. experience and | Mission. W. Logan, 716: Locust st. (cB) o> not answer if you drink. Box T#%, COOK—Experle enced tee ann : CTY references. Box L-126. Post-Dispatch. (4)|MEN—10, to clear farm land: eae wank = -Dippatch (6% Phone Forest . 14 “Wa ir ence neral will take place from the|~-—.—: > Call at N B ulevard, on Friday, Sept. 20, at 2] dies’ toilet room of the Famous store. about | Fairfield. Ill. (3) | E. Sides. OAR ERO e , (c) | °F o; must J Bld Frida : ; 4 -LABOR NOTICES _ ber. to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- /3:30 p. m.. Sept. 16. silver mesh, containing | GROCERY CLERK—Sit, by_young man: or|LAUNDRDSS—German woman would like} © bertson, 7th and a, Coane Cul’ | MEN—For U. Army, able-bodied, unmar- . Med men, detween ages ef 1s and. 26, | BOILERS _ MAKERS AND ' HELPERS of (c) 2 ladies’ ‘old watches; one with neck chain -as driver: exnerienced. Box N-62. P.-D sasnine $0 take heme or ] and one wit h bao - : Lnitientelatih Bh we . go out. 3728A GON os eCREADY—On Thursday, Sept. 19, |eea one Taine a 7 he Fintan nestor: GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; can furnish best | Cote Brilliante. Ar Sarat mae Bor ivcakanleted., by John | citizens of United States, of good character ges 27, 51, 322, 58 and 126: There wil! oy oe oy gre 5 a. m.. Hazel E. McCready, | one lady's gold watch fob. one smal] purse. references; aged 21. Phone Victor 2902X. MAID—-Sit. by experienced colored; private | jviere. i sy a > and temperate habits, who = speak, read | be a joint meeting at hall, 10th and Carr sts. taal rling otushter of Walter Cc. and coarse money and key; two silver dollars, | HOTEL CLERK—Wants engagement; ex- famfly or boarding house. 4249 Finn ney. CAR BUILDERS — CARINETMARKERS and write me English language For infor- | Friday evening. soot. L st . aes y= red ‘ = n perienced, steady; middle-aged. Box N-19,] NURSEGIRL-—Sit. by country girl to care WOODWORKING MAC HINE SANG peptee re i ll ie oa ae Sficer. ad and nt. eason. Business ent. — = Ss “se 8 ~ . - COO a" ’ 3 } family; no other work.

Neessavaslioese

E. McCready (nee McGinnis), | ¥T@pped rner of handkerchicf; liberal re- ed 3 months and 14 days. ward for return to 0 Seeurity Bldg. (4) | Post-Dispatch. __|_ for two walking children; good references. HAMMERSMITHS, LABORERS. 3980 Cora av. AMERICAN CAR CO.. 1318 S. TANDEE ba}. Mo., or 1016 Walnut st., eee oo SHOEWORKERS WANTED TOOK Competent, G “Washington. —* a EAR SCREW—Lost. diamond. Broadwav. | HOUSEBOY—Nice colored boy wants sit. as} 20's *tFuneral from family residence, 1423 Laclede, Jefferson, Bellefontaine cars ov house or vard work. E. Traimble. 3133 La | NURSE—Sit. by middle- re | lady; or com- | TER. (c4' -~ os ae ishers E. 'T. Hi “! | MERCHANDISE MAN—Buyer of hosiery, un- BOTTOM M SANDERS—-H 1 burnishe

Hington avenue, on Friday, Sept. 20, | gow ; 3 ntown district: reward: return. 3404 N. ; Salle. panion for old lady or gent t nes, | 7 ibeanan and m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. | Broadway cr 2882 Oblo, HOUSEMAN—Sit.: can give city reterences. | 1604 Cass av. (4) | ‘ So a aera ed, for clothing and shoes.| derwear, gloves and fancy goods; mast have] boy «to. ink a on ladies’ work, Inter- ane 808 _M large department store experience. Ad. The| national Shoe St. .)

2 p. aneral private. (c) | BILL FOLDER—Lost: and coin W. Byrne. 362% Sulliva Ss ’ : i —Lost: ; purse. con- n. OFFICE GIRL-—Sit. by girl 16 vears old for taining money. keys. Monday : TSE —Sit. ; > ~ d keep books. B ? CLUTHING PACKER—Experienced. Apply Fair, Dayton, QO. ; F. YY er en ates Es Comes ea a foe Be _Marx & Haas, 13th and Washington. MOLDER HANDS--Apply 3800 N- : canara NES SHOE CO., 2840 N. “(ch LETIO—Entered into rest ONn|,4, Washington, betw . ; ¢ tween 4th and 6th sts., or ence Hansel, 512 Cass av. Go 0. | ednesday, Sept. 18, 1912, at 11:30 ae Compten core: Return to 4161 Shen ee 3 —— | % e shenan PTIC HEN MAN--And ; PROOFREADER—Sit. by lady; union; ex-f OAT MAK od: at once. _ Siegel r’ wey. Be m., 7s Bivane belov of caruer doah; Grand 440, reward, oe camubionend. Fh Datla: SmDIOyeny __perienced. Forest 2877. (7) saree 310 Belle st., Alton, Ill.; Bell phone MOLODERS — Bench al ra aC —Five or six anan (nee eletio), | CARDCASE—-Lost. turn to 364 money and| WACHINIST—Sit. as allround. by voune | SAL nig ete in = ag: experienced GolL WINDERS First-class. with = ezer; hi hest wa ST. oe pla ste dy. mployioe tone la , 1%) Ox , — w some ex- NI ue or piece Dian. steady employinent: no q g ges. troubte. Apply to The Huiskamp Bros. Co. B. Green fnee Meletio), Mrs cards or owner: return to 5 Minerva or > MAES. I ‘ man. Box H-19. Post-Dispatch. Box N-16, Post-Disnatec alter Bringhurst (nee Meletio), | 4208 Page; receive reward oe gar STRESS W perfenced winding armatures; apply 2219 : MAN —Sit.; 90: shipping clerk or asstetant. | S©AMPTRESS—-Wants s cressmaking, altering $. Dee ces" i et } Ng ee DIAMOND) an gp PE wna Monday or _Tues- Wm. Reed Jr... 5409 Morgan st. (5) or_plain now Ing_Dy_SOy, 7 proet_ 28S. poe For camp. Apply this evenin T525 LOUIS MALLEABLE CASTING cey Ry ees seat nailer Funeral on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2 Post-Dispatch. wAN Sit. by (neat colored man, afierncon igi ance ee eee ee ahh ae Chouteau. Davies Cont. Co DR. 4025 CO., 7800 N. Broadway. (c8) taeher. on women’s MM : m., from residence, 3723 South Jef. DIAMOND SET— Lost. at %&h and Lynch. | 47AN—Sit.. by eae and wits, in of hours. Box 1-56. Post-Dispatch. (4) CUTTER ei A thoroughly Pen ery VEGRUES-—-5O0; to cut/and load willows: ap- ERAT wee Co. aut | ferson avenue. Deceased was a mem-|,,° 34 and Bowman. East St. Louis. Re-} vate family, John Light. 1314 ‘Chestnut. | STENOGRAPHER-—-And_ bookkeeper desires } ; On Ssxirts rschfield Skirt Co., 905 Wash-| ply 821 Chestnut. W. L. Killebrew & Co, | OEBR\ 0 rato aha” ol ga es + r of Red Cross Lodge, K. of P.: turn to 015 Winstanley avi: reward. MaN—Sit. cae on area a] permarent position: 5 years’ experience, | 2&i0o0. {c) (oR) Bente a nger-Boette Shoe Co. 4 voir Ce Council Roy al Arcanum, Bt. | OOo Rete te ie Polen ee ears’ experience: strictly sober. Box L- STENOGRAPI me ae anon ke LM, _Fost-Dis, we Be Fy bxperienced. on Tacies aa ee eT Wa eciior ana’ enciahion "nen (Otte “girl c oS fict Boring uis Ca P ‘ « : “= Ves niocn 163 Port-Dispatch. INOG —Sit vy young lady, two = 4 e care of er system; . a ht O. ty i? amet eacet: Central 77#9R: reward. (96) Oe A TTF CRS al dng ive perma cee state salary. Box 1-188, ington, 4th floor. ied) | none other neéd apply: bring reference. Ap- Rial D HAND. BIDE CASTERS: MUST B fly: h R wages pald: : is (cB) DOG—Lost Sunday, white female bul! terrie:. }_ tools. work of any kind. J Walter 2017 Post-Dispatch. COUPLE—-A go00d jworkingman And wife, ply Mo. Car Co.. Hall and Branch. {c) SUPERD NTENDENT SCHULZE & " mEvER—r : : c peorty ‘cut ears, no collar;) reward. 1916} Mallinkrodt. 7 TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Experienced jemsien hon cadas wank et a in NOTARY Ase atepenrene for s few days’ CO.. PAUL MINN. (04) a ~ apply .. 7 n ere into rest Wednes- ax MA N—Sit . job work around Roune and young ady: we educated: esires . k a h usework. 1831 M “ ; womanh Work : n owntown 0 ce; state erms. ST R- UP ON TOE GR N ‘ ‘ ¥. . . s KEYS—Lost. Thursday. Sept. 12. between uai. exchange: Bell or Kinloch, or both; coos Gnd no oe — st., book | Box H-23, Post-Dispatch, _(&) i .. ~ CREAM 1 ”DIPPERS Sandy work Gandy day, Se 8, 191 2, at 4: 10 D. m.,, € vard; neighborhood 4500 West Pine. operate typewriter. Box N-83, Post-Dis. _ mers. OFFIC & BOY--Must be over 16 vears . af —_— — -JON EB SHOE co., 2840 pe EAM _DIPE. : DEN 'TIST—-Operator. nia Pb . Tin Lilinois; e: good chance for advancement:. ap- he ad

r f nv tt . . - - Tiffany setting; reward. Box H-108, MAN

Theresa Meyer, dearly beloved wife 1400 Franklin and 4400 Easton. Box L-199, | George. 4557 West Pine. (3) : Post-Dispaicn. : gue ; WOMAN—Wants work in re the late George Meyer of Belle- KODAK—Lost, in Famous or Busy Bee: re tn gubeenl Nae tacuee, 45 Sore the basse N. Broadway . Se ee _$30_per_ week. Bax _A-140 (c7) ply advertising department, Stix. & “Fae paee senther, ae? mga 5" ward return to 23837 Locust. dian te) ness; ny oom itr uae teneaee 4215 WOMAN—Sit. by refined young woman in sy lg re os an pra allround opera- | Fubler_—Dry Goods Ce. - PARTNERS WANTES * . : rears, a ’ a , East : dentis ffice: , or, registere: n nois; good salary. PAINTER—Surrey: call from 6 to 8 today. “residence, 1521 Bremen avenue. ACE BAG—Small. blue cord and fringe, | C&son. ———_—_ oat am Wail | references. 2600 Washington, ‘Central sani | BOX A-181_ Post-Dispatch, (ci | _ Davidson. 1904 _S. Broadway. “S:| PARTNER Wtd.—With some money: one Funeral Friday, Sept. 20, at 9 a, m.. | money and small chan Wednesday aven- class general repair. man $00 pipefityer w QMAN--Sit. as housekeeping widow, wich DISHWASHER — Apply + teasers ta PAINTERS Nonsaien , S60: Peg ae wae oe sae aan 7: a vat Belleville, Il. ¢| ing: reward, Return 4129 Labaate. and machinist: sober ahd reliable. Matthews, | @eyvear-old boy. in small family. 49%" | ~rotek Tevior and Marylenc some work. _ 3005 i4 Olle. Serene 1 a be ae MORLLER Ent ad int LOCKET-—Lost, cold. engraved A. S Phone |] 2455 Chippewa st. Victor 2831R. (4) |} Evang. ‘| DRIVER—Experienced laundry. for ae PAPER HANGERS—First-class. 3019 Ma- “mercial proposition: bf stand Tigi Inapec- cH WASHEF — Entere nto rest, er Central 2026: Tyler 20 redrara - ich | MAN Sit. bv bright, - a WOMAN_Sit. b Sit. bv middle-aged. ; . : lished South Side rcute: salary and com- __nard. tion. Box A-126. he (c5) D =HWASHE 4 denly, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1912, a MESH RAG ; etth sol, wants Pals nay heiney on. auto child during winter, more Tig Phew ig ened es > 6 uve neat, Sena and cash | PHOTOGRAPHER —Live caller-out; South,| PARTNER Wd. mer r50 cash: estab- cantile Cinb 13" ' ond required. ox H-li. Post-Dispatch. ic) winter: good proposition; experienced ee + ee good profits. Box N-2u, DRESEMAKERS—

ey = am. John Henry Moeller, yA» —— ORK. 1 egnesiay night. be- | aoivery wag ii -103. Post-D je of Mrs. Emil Schray, Mrs. Henry tw een (4400 Olive anit ; Oo Ww ashinmtoti si} create T Albedes. ty or like occupation. Box L- ie than wages. ox. l Ds poet I lepetch. DKUG CLERK-—Junior; willing to work. ‘on . 4997 Morman. t-Dis ss : , ver mesh bag. marked T. B. W.. ontaining (G)}' WOMAN---Sit. by colored woman: work in Mulhall. 6122 Page mor > Mr. Levine, fourth "fl a at orhof, ents and Frank Flottmann, | money: finder callgLindell 3853R and receive | MAN--Sit. by young men. 19 y synall family; will wash and i ong Pee es PitYSicl-\__Do not answer unless you pos-; PARtNER Wtd.—Gentieman. for vaudeviite: entrance. le Mor ! c« men ears old, in mall n nd iron: phon eentenapnaas Tay . = ton, Lith st. en a oath go eA ear. reward. 21 mercantile house. where there is aj Lindell 2456. ELEVATOR BOY-—Apply 607 Benoist Bidg.ic) ress the following auatifications: f Corps. 305 Third National Bank Bid«. out of city, 35¢ per hour: apply Stone & pozett. ce. Satan business. Box WN-34, Wanted . Niedermeyer and Mrs. POODLE Loat white French: answers w Oo gg is buying meat, eta Box ei = NAILERS— First-class. Apply eg Eng. Corps, 306 Third viene -Dis > ae - a Schmi t aning } . lowa anc Bank Bide. ___ Be ages ea aan Cee. eer a 72 Yip aon bn rt Sag Lancers aate erat: sapacaenng, poset pen addreseers, ar. er PIper SFIITE SRS—10. for work. off miles out TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES tw " “wr : “REIGHT C2 é —APPI of city: r r: 19, at 1:30 | RING—Lost. two rr set with diamonds atent office drawings a specialty. Box) TSSEMABL experienced, also mar rKer, FREIGHT CAR BUILDERS. ANDI TgAMER- me nak aa Corpse, WS 36 Nato _ Es —Learn + — ag oe het hair- )

“a .m., from Joh C B ‘s Sons Grand-Leader or ic store: return 4236 1-121, Post-Dispatch. ienar ; oy : — -- a: for structural “steel shop; m Sixth | Morgan: /iber ward. iol | sLRSL oR by mae: fo sagtGal Work. | reine thanevanie pi must experience: ig TieeenGi £6) | SLANERS—Rippers. cuiters. laborers ro xt fra WS 48 om ° &®e¢¢ o @@00? 6 letter. Box H eer a bovs. rows & Collins, ist and Bast Mada by’s 48 Pariors. aTRL— he Tere tin cof ™ \ouse. 3 et , : Cemetery, : a re gentieman’s heavy xold en- Box H- 100, Post-Dispat H- Ra : "rien¢ are respectfully invited. raved signet. between Taylor and ash- AINTER HE ELP Ret or day work ac . om tF—Lost. Wednesday. mink fur: |ibera! PAINTER Ane finisher, first-class and = SA } = ; | reward for ret: . | sonable, wants work in this line; city AGTOMOBTEE REPAIR MAN—A ONS. ; ‘ULISHERS—A ] C h, aged 19 years 7 months | gore Sot, eens. Mre. Emma Hun; country. box 1-70, Post-Dispatch. ri A- 2 ehatelibones | ay 76. CO. M | TRAL “TLLINOIS CAN OIE EM CLASS : Sree. Ac LES—Lost. spectacles and case.}/AJNiBR AND PAP has t. xt rst J, re MECHANIC— Calvary Cemetery. (c} | Tuesday. 17th, sik umbrella. with name soon, Lindell 3126. =: ty 2 :. Jefferson. RS ENGINEERS —-Three, for Jennie ae rAaarens in gold on Inalde of selv- he ING paint me, hardwood r Ve : 40 miles out of city. sc per hour: FA 11i8 Union. ot bed . Address Perry 4 East vehies interior 4 ting, city, country, : : nati Websre: Ene. Wks. 208 Third ee FORTER— eS TPH —peatew a et = bonde 7 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL and : bookkeeping a 4 rd.. nd address: suitable re- amy at hotel. tional Hotel. siti. Siockvarde > -

Connor,

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Page 21

OLPAPLL SF “ MALE) | SALESLADIES | ‘WANTED | F HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, : > > HORSES AND VENICLES t D For sale, and oth pens NITURE..W WANTED of moth- © 80 Years of age: Kood BE ROOM” SUITES— cen contents iy? td. Carpets. stoves, _ annanpetenacs cent ScErER For SASL ADIs — por tg @ a ys tao “er teri MS gene] og Schaper Bres : and est. cash pric i - }HORSE Wid.—Responsible business house ar ae Ma: Y: Am work and GH ond Washingion. = (o) Vernis Martin: Ses: Gremeena, ehittoniers, Delmar _ 250; i. Potent 2. 5} | wants to buy horse: must be sound. 200 ced and | Ad respectable ae and | ALESLADIES—Two, ». Wide-awake, to demon- | leather davenport, handsome high- |} FURNITURE Wte 8. 24 st. {¢8) fan eathers. Redding f Strate; must be neat and good talkers: |}STade piano enuine leather rvpathogany. for your lot of a —We wil vay Hi FOR SALE USIN rent, Feather Min "Ce.. 20 °N. ef saree and commission. Chas. Hoffman, | parlor suite, library table, bookcase, ele- ioanigéleston & Sou. 4960-62 Baston: Delmar | ~~nrnrwornrnnrrrwn rrr OO OOOOOOOrrwrr—*" ly furnished; beat location In West &... Locust, ee AGEL e Fa ashington ay. hings.of our | 19 62} E a ao chop suey cafe; rent cheap; ‘GIRL—Good, £ 7 k. Garfie! {c) mtd gant dining furniture, furn ar. (ct) ADTOMUBIL wagon repairing and re- ; . general _ housework {74 SALESL_ADY—4 —To take orders fot men’s and | De@utiful home; -sell separately; Ter. onl 1 4 eins of furgitare, carpets-and feath 1 ion peld, saciede. _ter¢ fon a paid on drinks str ech for amall fa fami) no family work. ‘At 737 YQ IUSEWOMA For general housework. wi} dies’ clothes, made to i gains; call immediately: house bets for. shipme a to Brisco: price no ob; | BUGG For sale, steei-tired storm. new! nti am Clayton, Mo. Ate Phitiive. (6) | pay $25 if goo cook. 45380 Forest Park i. sold on installment plan: n “weckly' salary {218 Washington. (6) Jeet boseal, te mgon. 502 De imar DL. fact in good condition: $20. 720 Wal PARITY ua Ln $75 nna Ret wages, respectable family; short hours. Box 4 iSEWWOMAM—Bettled woman for general Siar Bldg.. 12th and Olive (c8 — dressers and .chiffoniers, handsome ae RNITU RE—c arpets contents of Sau ; se “rubber-tired storm, and ao on to RS Post Dispatch ousework : leave city’ good home, sm gaLh SLADY—For dry goods — ladies’ fur- brass beds, leather davenport, elegant din- dwellings, stocks and stores; bighest cash arness. $35: high-back rubber-tired run- am young. —_ . erman, to cook and do down- ; —_——— nishings; mst have several years of all. {/"§ furniture, mahogany leather partor | prices. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest 3963, Del- ‘ - these buggies are eheap. 4530 man, of o good reputation and 5136 . West- HOU SEWOMAN— or housework) round experience and good feferences; good {Sulte, library tabie, fine piano, rockers, | mar 2985 a4) : . ily. "Boe ee Hemcchaubaame. ° tos for. work salary; don’t answer if you have had denart. beautiful rugs; all like new great *y & FURNI rc RE Wtd.—Adl kinds: contents of ' ~F sale; reliabie storm bug- niet co PANIES INCO eee dS | ment stere é@xperience. on] rifi i diately. 2846 dwel ; e to offer entire Simpetent 7 q dinin ¥: 6124 Easton ce; separately; imme . ellingS, ‘hotels, stocks and stores: let gies, peddl grocery. bakery, butcher, en peten or wppstairs an Es “—INTBLLIGENT LADibs—Several, of refinement for Be : bonds for cor J. N.

stairs work; two in family. minster

( no 42 comac, US make you a ; furniture taken in ex-|} . Dainter. whitener. rk; references required. Apply cial work; must be over 23 years of ag BED—For sale, enamel! brass- trimmrel deuble ; SpeoRe Lor “Ca@itrel 6829. Bomont platform top| imvestment Bankers, White Washin to : : STR ccs RAIN ‘CHILDREN: SAL-|no technical knowle e ou iron spri felt mattress; good as Pw, & ser Auction and Storage Co., ing stake wagons, $50 Good. for small family, to do_gen- 3 karen I, IN PERSON/| education ne rt ay dis a of a good 3664 © hepa gal st. (cht) | to $235. “J John Tobin a, 1340 N. 7th st, (el5)| RuPRESENTAT AKRIAGE—For = sale, fral housework; no washing; phone Grand OFEBTANT ORPHAN TOODS Wiad put forth hard, conscientious effort BOOKCASF je: hatrack, desk, table, HOCUS! SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Smail lots pre- one, cou (eS) ST ut CWEBST Ho ESz.. good salary. Box A-124, Post-Dis. “3g (cb) Sey or pe git Fis on bed. Cabany’ 1286R. ferred. Welsch. 5605 Manchester; Marshal 4: set of double harness; cheap. MAwoly 9 . re used; no co a, ok ~ for yan one down-| JOB . PRESS FEEDS Apply Fino =: 6606666 Wr arer erens (IW yee aie go yards of green. -vel- wR. Gram’ 63. (c8) | Windermere _pl. : can handle om di a are Post-D' 7 26 Sy ¥y; £000 wages. wae , 2320 Rand@p i © © & Y ©® ®@ © ¢® ® > vet: 100 vards cork inlaid Lnolel i. i ROL — HOLD Fe re: egas by stores, | HORSE—For sale, young, light. 4349 ner Raw st spat "'N eSs ee © « bee w rice, 815 ghest ca ce we aiso move, , y ‘GIRIS—To wrap and iy sags EXUNDRE in. family... ray qudeys fe |° SALESLADIES — Experienced ° ; Pech we! two months; your own Pp pack and, ship and take goods in exchange | 7S oa peas big ITA | « Wilteox Mig. Co.. 190 Li New - Clarke, ™ “Siete seca: mens ec) }LAUNDRESS—Party to wash in exchange | © in silks.’ Apply Superintend- © | cHirFoONIER-—For sale, dresser. iron bed. oy "te aibeoraveke” avagreot = J ang _ Pennsylvania. . a CENTRAL oes ee sent GIRLS—tTwo, for addressing circulars; must DE agi ano lessons; call Friday. 5500 Ver-|4@ ent’s office. ® gee ee gas range: cheap. 4005 veto) | § a - Storage and Auction Co.,}HORSE—For sale, heavy work; cheap. BUSINESS WANTED . : ae wri e ood ha d. 30U N. Main st., near , ens _ ~- > 7 , riage B mont 4 Ce t 187. 4146 Bates. " tc) ew ~ ——— Olive st” ” LADY—With experience In. cleaning turni- © PENNY & GENTLES, @|COAL RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; z nie» (08) ; ood. ? $0. | CIRCULARS, a ae +1000 $1.50; 3000, $5. STORAGE AND @ — ll

LACE CURTAIN, cL

ao 9 :

ont. 4 HORSE—For sale, ¢ sound draft, GIRL—W hite, experienced, for general rADY— ou os Ee Grand rates er and Morgan. (¢c) © feud serpent 1453 Hanmi” . it a price for paras ot all kinds; buy a 2601 Beacon ay. L. Stapenhorst. Rt ers sae ber er, S15 ousework; three in family. 6715 Cham- |!' ‘ URNIDURE— saie, Cun $ , aN entire contents of residences an ats ;E—For s: ivery, city | FE ; berlain, “ ao 044" Lawton: ; 5" ~ © OD2P OOO OOS SSS & © &| _rooms. 4710A Potomac. 4 (6 a ay “2. SY. Leena me ~ rains aoay abe. i908 & Ky ta oie SAL HEKS | CLEANED —Lasess | ; : a address envelopes rom ue boo 1 Stee ms FURNITURE je. contents..o -room | anc orage Co, ! clede nloc : : * : : also GIR Fruit pantry girl, for Oklahoma; free |’, adress in own bandwriting and state price SALESWOME N—10 young women for flat, ‘cheap, 4246A Olive, 3a floor, (6) | mar 62, Bell Lindell 2155. ies > Chena. alee oer. eee Lameade. feathers. sanitary. - Sines — + ‘ trans . Fred Harvey. room 407, ———--—— : per 1000, Box N-46, Post-Dispatch. shoe section; age 23 to 30 ~ .|BRASCH’S $25.( ded st > Union Station. — em & ¥ ars ;} FURNITURE—For sale; eetsur and dining Son iron rooms Towent on Oy i SB. HORSES—For sale. 20 horses mares, $15] 8t. Phones, East 2834, St. Clair 1964. (c@2) GIRL S—For light factory work; make good | MACHINE OPER. ATORS Experienced —_ good bags = splendid chance to ad-| room; carpets and rugs. 1507 _S. Compton, Central 2 207 (3) | Up: 6 mules, harness. Boarding staole. ais GROCERY STORE wid. — Wi pay cash fur money; comfortable work room; no expe- Bs and covers. Apply. 882..N. yens: e ia tae 4 rooms, -cheap: , en rience necessary. Apply 200 S. Commercial. . 8:30 p.m. 1754 Waverl y cash 7 : : r site (cd) oa —s: light nousework; must sew =F SCHAPER BROS aha te = op._t — $-room oad ar- ides for. ‘household moods small or large HOnGE For sale, runabout and harness; | GROCERY Ww ge: buy, or grocery and — GIRL—White, experienced for general Protestant. (Call 605 N- Vandeventer. - (4) 8th 1 WwW , b hag eh SN ahagnine tangs BoP faraiters “4040 lots, flats or residenee. 313 S. 14th: Centra: swell outfit, No. 1 condition; must be loon, Rew the must ae ing pect, housework ; family 3 aduits; no laundry | MILLINER—Gooad maker. 1016 Hodia- ami ashington. Morgan. B5t,_Olive 8028 oT ah 2) HioWwES For gale rn ea CaS Te state about the rik Post- : , mont av. ~ @ @ S ae a TTR NITITR BR” Par SST price pa Qr hous goods 5—For : bes . . work; $25 month to strong, capable girl; nont ‘a oD OD DD OOOO OC OOS © FURNITURE—For sale, parior age and + AID AE inger Bros., 1700 Frank- ® mediu 1 pony, $20 up: cash or sit. in Albion pl., but pe 6765 Waterman | MILLINERY MAS Se Vy eee. nd -help| ~ é . | rator. 1801 Ne- av.; phone Ca any 257 (7) 4 sell: Jewish preferred. ‘1511. Franklin, (c)|@ SALESWOMEN: — Millinery; Me ag bex couch, refrige CEVY ee S692 , Oltve 819, __ (c14) ere, i410 N_Taylor, $$ nt has ae wt tne NURSE—Experienced, for childj + 5176 only experienced need app! FURNITURE—For sale, of 4-room cottane. OS. needs the goods; will pay best | 10 S ali ns BE = and Ry pleat. real estate or a business of Mit. CIKLS WANTED Raymond av.; Bell phone Forest 4714. (7) © Pp pply everything complete; good condition;. ; bar- PB +e | a eno. One Nes. wae man saa, Soran Aetiesie - (5) |} IT, call on or write Jones oe Co.

pe. eT ce

; to Superintendent. 302 NURSEGIRI-—For afternoon, Apply 4113 /@ E gain. 4202 San Francisco, MOVING—Done cheap, furniture taken in ex- | HORSES—For sale, 2 working horses and | | Navarre Bilis. 6th and , ‘_UGENT & BRO. D. G. C ‘URNITURE eee with or perate candy wrapping machine. Apply: | __Westminster pl. B. NU s . &. &. CO. FURNITURE—For sale; rooms, , change: call Keiner, 215 8. 14th st. Central| driving horse; also. one runabout, storm MistOU? OURI CANDY CO.. 612 N, Main. _ (C73) ab to -bhane -—~-One who can Sy, jhot home nights. | © © OOOO OOO6 3 Wout renting the rooms. Inquire 302] 421R Olive 9721, oics) iM ani surrey. 3183 N. Broadway. (6) BUSINESS FOR SALE GIRLS—Séveral, 18 years or over, to make | _ 8 fashington. Cabany 1246R. Oo LL YF > @ @ © ae fo —- SPOT cash for furniture, carpets and |HUKS—For sale, good; also rubber-tired - wood partition bottle packing; wages $4.50 | NU RSHGINI Net ° tinder 18. * 57704 ee POO COO SCOSOSOOOS bh OKNTi CURS—musi sel! entire.contents Of} .roveg §=Taylor, 3119 Pine: Shone Bea storm buggy. be eeeen $85: 1430A N. | PAXERY—And lunchroom. 2828 Chouteay., up, according to ability. Schoenthaler fz. Pherso ; Con, 1017_Chouteau. TURSEGIRU-IE to 16 years old. to hurse SALESLADIES—And millinery A

beautiful furnished home at @ greath i bre ye ecoRT, : tandard piano, one year} 2CRt £/6, Central 66 (89) | Taylor. — , oid. rice ye AY. : (ca) |} SPOT CASH ror your Curmiture and the}+HORSES—For sale, 2 detivery; 6 Post-Dis- er age ee. = sae, * in ee $22 ee ‘GIRLS~-Earn ‘dollar an Bat emg addrestin &-year-old boy. Cabany 3197. ‘ r makers——-Experienced and able FURNILURE—For sale, icebox Buck's PR oe of yg 5 sladly. ca Cen — ne vee Sawees. Ag — a Maes & in Hl health. Sor er alates posta e; N 3EGIRL—White. ’ 2 ; _ : ° omont 808. eacinaae an wagon; fine trap, single harness. WATT : part culars to start work for eg Lawrence gap ann roe ts, S88. Apply “cd > to handle city trade. Apply gas range, Vernis-Martin, oak wpedy and | 1936 Morgap-‘st. i {c& 785 8. Ee road way e. . BARBER SHOP—For me ees he? ——% ‘s. ee ee eee Noe Me. NURSE—Good:; good home and salary; apply | ® ACKERMAN S, Broadway and sevens greg ree Man . HORSES—For sale, ¢ and mare, $65 to dojng excellent business SE—G ) ary; Se ipenencne . j 4 - ps . BUAKUING HOUSi:—income y rent HOUSE IRL— White, for " eeneral housework: | wothere diss.” Wenhstet Groves, Mor phone ® wwe i URNITURE—Bruss pea. dresser, chiffonier, | 2 pe AUTOMOBILES PR od om es yy dat yt a is price $430, THOMAS CULL, 3004 no cookin 42368A Pa bl. Ch ——— > [12 ©@ © © HO OH OOO © r, rocker, npookcase, library table, FOR HIRE ; E (c) { NOS AR A Ae i eye « — a f@w days’ | —. L222 2 S 2 2 ’ English dining suite, mahogany parlor rhe tunielininnmciaones | ae SARE, S) : ouisiana. (4) | Box oF 23. Past- "Digratch. (c) SHOEWORKERS WANTED davenport. piano, rugs. 3966 Lindell.” (5)| rates reasonable. Phone Cabany 792L. (0)| light express wagon; suitable for grocer, | _3¢%% ag | o forced to yo ‘ HOUSEG! IRL—To assist with ornate ian °1 Ore RAiORS—On power machines, to sew “~~ ——~ | FURNITURE For sale one fine. Kimble | AUT : nes , ———= |}paper hanger, painter, carpenter; outfit Mo + ao hee particulars, — me_pigh Biss _ Nebraska 8 { shirt waists. Geo. Woolf, 410 N. 12th, (c4)/ POXING STITCHE pint gh prameed, “dining chairs. “ome “ Paabonber Cana. Gba0 nad =o ~ "sre B26. $821 “osens. Sate Fe —~ age ws ctte ry Gua wie | eee OnE Experienced Fe ay bay coat; Laleo CARRUTHERS-JONES SHOB Co., desk, center table, gas range, beds and Many wer cars, $2.50 and up. Central 37% | HORSES—For sale; ae building is being BUSINESS —For sale Bn 1119 Lafayette av. (4) 2, il- 40 N.' Spring av, (c) -1— Cc move 40 plain sewers. Apply Weil ter Mfg. | _3840_N.' Spring av, (c) | other things: open Saturday and Sunday aft FOR HIRE—Firt claad ER paaseneer soi Son BB Eg Bagh wane East St. Louis, I. 2 w l 21 N. W4t . ch) | LINING MAKERS—To a ISEGIR For general housework: 1251, a1 Nth on house’ Fe Rirls. — Apply Friedman-Shelby” Shoe “So. SORRITORED fee nee always more’ for e705.” “Sper hour. Central Sys. Hament ons. 1621 N. Broadway. ‘ BUSAN ESS —C ale, a eee ar eae ee aan ees A008 'N Beet Ractory. Madison and Jetfersun, (ch) When thinkin Be anywhere. 10 Boek FOR HIRt—Touring cars, $2.50 hour; care- MARES—Bridge $36 to 890. Me ro yy Te to m a en inking of making a ° / » Oe. : mares, mules, o outeat fIGUREGIPL Ger rman girl for PrTery OP "ERA TOR S—Experienced, om Tot ——— CARRUTHERS. aan ee SHOE Co., over our ataok and compare prices. There 1745. Gade ee riding. Delmar MAKt&—For sale. suitable for storm bu g po gy gee a Mg and housework. 2727 Lafavette. Apply superintendent’s office, » Btix, Baer & N. Spring ay. (c) is no morey ueeded at time of wosw's aes FORTE e or spring wagon. sound. $650. 1225 Nov i | Cafe and Garden. 1088 N. T QUSEGIRI—For general hoasowork Ap. | Fuller Dey Goode Co, ck | TE STETCRBRS—Busronots operator: Un | ey will mane corm, full, Pou inreguice® [PON HIRE Cay Seta uaa ia | Manus Cigak STAND—Downtown; big” bare 5867 F . OPERA TORS—Dreéss and waist Joperators. ion ‘Special ‘closer. Burrow, *Jones & Dyer ' cy MULES—For nog two, and horse. 4700 $2000; if you have the money, see, EYD. 7 Ridge stand and bedstead, $9.55; ali-steel springs (c3) y — enced -power miachine ope | Shoe Co., 2ist_ and Lucas, (c5 Natural Brid MAN, 90: OUSEGIRL—Young, to assist with house- experienc ; oo ge ny - —————— | to fit all sizes of beds, $1.20; all moss mat- — > | _Aratural Bridge rd. Al 2 Chestnut. foung whists and drésses; can secure gi : OP STITCHERS—un ladies’ fine shoes; | tresses $2.15: spoheet *tolins beds with FOR HIRE—Touring eT ipgant new jel |SURRBY—For sale. in excellent condition, at CLEANING AND PRE SING G | BUSINESS— Fo work, 5705 Vernon. CaBany 2675R. a steady position, either week or. p : ‘steady work; good pay, Fri 4 L-—For general SOURSW ETE 608 | N. Friedman & Son, 13th and Ww Shas Co. At! lantic Paehinnty ai Lacual ich age Evench plate peerer, oS: may ~ og any 51uL, ‘c4) | reasonable figure; call at 4110 N. its st. (4) : , ———— eee | o. bed. pri

5 TEAM——For sale, 1 2-horse team. 4326 Hunt | Fo + Ah an oe ORI 8’ ingrain > BO. ad WANTED (4) COAL BUSINEsSS—For sale, fine stand and , h ; Us GIRL~-Bxpericaced 4 ‘for; ; “Treneral OP ERATOR W ANTED : =) : aa. reversible fed jad pream ‘patterns, ‘$2. fasnlt, iby week a te ee oe eee k: j routs, Sol) Sid 3 1D | or a: le=\ an ted odd parlor dpaies: AUPOMOBILE Wtd.—To hire runabout by | V&HiICLES—For saie, of all description; new gv0d stock; 7 sell separate or complete, : mi tus Ss . '

housework Sidney st. Al la to learn; must b 1 parlor settees, $2.85; and secondhand; wagons, su’reys, storm . Sy m @ OV 6 ‘ , , ; HOUSEGIRL— White, for géneral house so £ over 16 years $1.25; Kinde! Somersaulta davenports, $10;/ Gay or month. Box A-150, Post- Dis, (c91) buggies, traps, runabouts, station wagon ness; 4043 Russeil av. : id; = " Solid agate, lUc liné, except automobiles. sanitary couches with green denim pad, $7. 20; AUTOMOBILE Wtd. — b-passenger, 4 s gs © g f ) j : De Seto av., Be HOUSEGIRL— For general housework; no bbb Secret ote PAG hleycles, boats, cameras, tonoongg motor | rest easy couche ~% $3.50; 3 parece —— oak eylinder;. nave ready png Maxwell. oh igs Laken in exc nee 2102. atin ott th. ork f 8 Raymiond, cycles, store and office fixtures, 15¢ line | Or mahogany finish, 98c; Brusse 6*.13609 Page bl.; . Delthar 520K. cneap 7th and ohne F Ruziske.(cs CONT ONES STORE—Involee $400,

laund ;_ references. a ec i pay rien housework; pri- “OPERATORS WANTED Pp aynimum, 2 o_lines, Reatene he gg Persian Sestgaes SP. 30; oalk AUTO ys ER = eween ior 1 ooree ae ss. SECONDHAND VEHICLES. tak ;_ must seh vate 2am Soak t On Union Special, ‘2-neetile at stripping’ 8.85: oak exten-} . Sated land, in Colorado. Box A+137, Post- DRUG STORE—For : ae . Us sat ah general housework} small Enders “e ee regular posta tor son muslin MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE np and ty A AR arth din- Dispatch. ; (c7) tare Nak Alla yg gt A ai surreys, tone a5 K-77 WALL “PAPE SLEAN! ST aera Pe peenes.. Di. Ser RE, Ee oe SS Senne cel. LOOK, learn: ABY BUGGY--For sale; good condition: ing chairs, 78c; linoleum for your. floor, 35r ; cate | BROADWAY VEHICLE CO. ELBCTRIO LIG ~ OUSE TRL —For general bce small * taken. R, Lowenbaum Mie. Co,,) 1813- “a4 ‘BA argain. 3640 Juniata Lo y (4) Ine yard; six-hole steel range, — Bnd POO FOR FI gic ch i dedhcnisah 914 N. Broadway. (92) aoe = Repay s 35 me | 4 7A fam . 4245 McPherson Lindell 3514R. € ve. RTD 6 TC ~ are TU BS—For vale. complete, $8: pro- ve g oven. $18 iD. owen wnching. machine, aU TOMOBILE—Feor sale, National runabout, SECONDHAND BARGAINS. e, Zar ? > . upp es Tree OUSHGIRL—For cookin and” general | OVER once; Steady, Wor tect your plumbing from freézing; now = = d. $12 in fine condition; new tires; $270. Sodi] 10 broughams. $125 up: 8 landaus, $135|towns,, frinchise in each. Address poe Apply 4237 rylan (Cc) at. 84 reaps Giant Brand Mém,. 615 ¥. Sthdis the time, before the rush season; we Ge singar ying, enhing,, SOP Yond BL seclege. (c7) ; 5 Berlin coaches, $125 up; 2 pallbearers’ R. M.. ADAMS, Ozark. 68 OUSEGIKi-—For general “housework; “3 PR a ewe iadlca’ xariments r fe wi F4 it in shape so it can’t freeze; our tably for $73. H, Walker Furniture Co. AULUMOBILE—For saie, EB. M. F. 30, ecectes., $206 up: 3 six- waaneane, — $125 r (8) vate STi 3966 Lindell, (c) Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 4234 Olive. weg oar ween: menennnne eelowe Cuarontes ll &. corner 12th and Walnut sts., opposite tity $500, ee hice ost-Digpatch. oa uD: sket wagons, $100, up; hearses ‘t call Tyler Seno. an er OUSEGIRL—Young, to’ assist with light N mhiw ply and Piumbin Co.. 2952 Easton: Cen- lait -14, uD; . ~ ; very reaso Week 4457 Page. RICE-STIX tral S878 - ° (c62) | GAS WATER HEATER For Gale: and or at ya oe en a Zpensengst Lee gle harness, $5 surreya. $40 Uns oe! GDOCER t— ‘ = 44) : moth. pastingioe uel elae bias ecinee iene STEEL RAILS, all sizes, splices for all | RANGE—For sale: Quick Meal; 6-hole, oe ROADSTER—For saje, Mitchell, 2-passenger, | Picture machines made and repaired; all com- og Tt Eet particulars on interview. "Box . CONCORDIA CLS HALL, 144 : Whit with t Thouse-¥ Ployers and. salary expected.. Box H-21, si sections of rail. spikes, wae bolts. godar __as new; cheap. suit alah A fully equipped; bargain; wall demonstrate, munications confidential. (c92) Post-Dispate 3 Gnnsenes ery evening: irs : _ | Post-Dispatch. ( 16S, switches, frogs, cross ; Bidetrack es | RANGE—For sale; first-class, w warming |/reason tor seliing, want. larger car. r. } os . vertiser has! = ’ woe 1 8 take ei v8 a0 I at King’s igh: STENOGR APHER—And clerk, about 1 oat timates furnished. M, Mitshkun Co., Detroit.) ‘closet_and water tank; good condition. | Crenshaw, 997 _:tamiiton. Money = Your Pocket MEAT, MARKET—Fer sales run in NAMUNAL Dan Academy, — 2, OUSEGIRI--German. for general house. | €xPerience preferred; residence in North Ena | Mc: Phone Delmar 24164. TOURING CAR—For sale, Dorris, fully | When you use Otto. CN GINES Wo oho | connection with cas bxrocery; will sell or| Olive, gues a work: no washing: must be fair cook; fam-| desirable; apply in own hardwriting, stating ee ee oon lot of discontinued styles | RANGES—Fer sale, 100 ranges, latest style; equipped; top, windshield, speedometer, sition. OTTO os ~~ _E WORKS, rent reasonably to responsible party to can- fly of tires: wa $25, 5226 Kensineton av |2me. experience, salary expected. ox: H-92 at low prices; bags, suit Cuges. Pros- all makes; water connection $15; for stor | prest-o-lite tank good tires and in good rup 31§ Granite B OF ve St. Louis. tirtfue operation at present location; ing ' ebeestine Wie ect tear ai Post-Dispatch. — (os) | Ser’s, 3218 Olive, (4) | age charges 2618 Franklin. (S)i ning order; gvJU. 1602 N. Broadway, Bt. _Phones Main 1355, Central (173R. _(c92) aaenens splendid opportunity fort t man. es y* - , . - ; : = ——— a 4 he house rectifler charging outfit. Call at Jonn Bauman Safe ca. 3 A poet Beenigry r4 nOUmINS HOUSB—For sale; orks in family to assist with house- Franklin av third Ganel arice: erate tah ‘wire’ conte. Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive st.; both |/oSUU Deimar. : (e7) SAFES—New and secondhand, sold: easy price $450, THOMAS CULL, "Boos in family. 4719A Vernon, Mon. | Ww AITRESS—Experl enced: come ready to nipe and fittings: all sizes, and other usable | phones, (CH) pwvhaAv siURAGE—fcr automooues, sale payments. J. Baum Saie and Lock Co. {c) work. 3539 Easton: Paris Cafe. iron; get our figures before iter RUGS—For sale, 500 misfit rugs of all kinds _ Secure, Leonori Fireprouf Warehouge | 1114 Fine st., agent for Peninsular cash re ROOMING HOUSB—For sale, 12 room fete GiIRL—White, for general house- WAITRESS—Exverienced, 3 Maica’s Cafe. 4104 COHEN N-SCHWARTZ R AIL STEEL Brussels, velvet, Axminster; must be sold | ‘(irend and Laciede avs ___{¢8) | ister. cti2) rented and well furnished. 3104 “Washing. work; good wages. Phone Cabany 2538. Oliv Hall and Branch sts. #. phones, poo at this week at any old price; also large lot} ADAMS tire repair service best in wer A MAN had a wife. He called ew” ° ton av. (6 of stoves and ranges of best make: house- a ‘good line of secundhand tubes ‘lhe man was in business and he had a fire. | ROOMING HOUSE—Nine athe beaut! : i . fe Mapie, ATT RENE OUSBGIRL—For geuera!l housework: "oe oar Sunes nase ee’ oe Sone dane! } hold goods of the finest kind; . at £ > a sizes, ot # 7 ~ tama} GIRL White. _Suburban_tracks, og Ww ATTRESS—Must be neat in appearance ALL 1406 Franklin, Central 4708L. 2 Ff BERRY AUTO SCHOOL. hw sold for cash OF on time, by the tows Some. #128 “price 48 oti ou ie cut. jaundry work; 2 ix family; os PE a no apn ese wom room. Aib of ne mead Slightly used gas, steam, oil and water | AXMINSTER VELVET RUGS — Early Modern and practical: day and night, 1223} Scale Co., 400 N. 4th st. Agents for Hall } ss Locust, = ‘ 215 Westminster. vi, a ‘(c) | 4873 Page. al m. Albany Flotel. | pine newly threaded with couplings; clean English. dining set, bachelor chiffonier..| N! Vandeventer. (c1$) | Safes. «c62)| ROOMING HOUSE -HOUSEGIRL—Exnperienced, colored. ta assist | WW AITRESSES—Noond y yomey e 30 ae Sey ae ae IRL-—-White. . general housework; 4 a Cnatin gs nights; no Sunday work. | JOS. oREEN EON, 4 oes te gas ranges. $3: “2 ee S10: _ dressers, beds. Mitchell, y yo SR menage! anand SEWING MACHINES—For sale; new, any nicely furnished; full; a feet Call P adnet small family. 54% Hanley rd., Bell phoned sts-seee-ee ay stoves, cheap. 1701 8. 11 (c69) Tord 1911 apt 5. senger ........ $ make used machines; we have 40 ma-|2. 2330 Pine. le & A. } WOMAN- or ° v-past senge api it W's chines we must sell this week : Singers, Ww. & ROOMING HOUSE Bargain. a a ‘For night scrubbing. Apply 5:30 1548 N. Broadway, St. Louis. Mo. (c02) (6) p. m.. im restaurant, 24 floor. Union Sta- — ~. HEATER S— RANGES ~ Hudson roadster pon sees bard caded Regehr W., Domestic, New Home, White. with at- furniture; not regulation trash: S—Two good girls for general ; MMitchett; *1,"? 1908 26.0 dcivtadscecvess Seamawerk;, call Friday, the 20th, In “the TOAST RESET Or ' isda MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ~~ |, All makes; new ani used; ranging in ur eee. "Se es tehesecheeeanee 650 OO wot miss thie sale, couimiencing” Motiaay: -” more than pay —_, and will st ornin 8905 Longfellow. (4) on care vofchitdren” Ane Oats ace CHAIR Wid.—One .secondhand massage or from $3 up. PROSSER'’S, 3220 Olive. -(c62)| Commerce delivery. wagon, 4-cylinder. have other machines, $2. uP machines iy of the house wT oe clear you ‘ar general heusework; first- gt - ae ce 0 aged * * “(og) |» barber chair; also hair dryer; hot and cold FURNITURE & RUGS Maxwell, ore. we yabitiny fl tiaitey's ; $1. per month; | d,’. wood mmcriice. come ¢ class, colored must have good references. WO} EN— Linares Dyeing and. Cleaning | 2/r_preferred, call umnont— 251, R rot Palit: ERE Gs high- ade peatetesl. 1910 a ede cercssseres % repaired, any make, §1. Phone Olive 1412. SACTUICE Saar TERE CEITTTEEEETETENTE 13th end Park. tot | CLOTHING—Cast off. men’s suite | rugs; will sacrifice for, téady cash; same| Mitchell,. :“t," image cocrsfersageatee zi Albright Sewing Machine Cy., | SALOON For, iaundry: Wen = Sot Senere! Dopsewers | GAN To Te 7" ite Tcbiliven as banal 3 UD; ladies” sults ind dresses" your” own glightty: ahc shopworn at half ries Mitchelb, “T'.*? 1911 % ..ieecsccce'scseces 9 1226 Franklin av. (C62) sal s'-Dispatch.— =o to FF f price ve n ngs, ITU 2217-19 Wash.| Moon, 40, 7-passenger .....+-++-++++. by nt) 95 ‘ vr ta po good business, in ices | ayring aK: pemente rhino nag full 1407 Biddle st. (e8) N mega ate C 7 wah. gr lag t= ge eee howe sess | $12. 50—$12. 50—$12. D0. namgiehie J arg oe a well-located down- = i Experienced, for general | morrow. 3862 Olive. ; CLOTHING—Gelber wants all kinds, men's . Mitchell, “‘S,"’ 1910, T-passenger..... 1) 00) Gives you your choice of drophead Singers, osnua = ae ae ate family; : inde nee WOMA N—Refined. elderly. “OF one with ¢hild. and mg" Beye ererronte, Slee mun PAY CASH, SAVE MON EY seatheron, Sort. 7- ae: a et a Cine « idee on New omea. Waites, Domneartse, Wheeler & en oteet oee sickness t Apo iy He * * ne. nde Cc 5 su mar ‘or- Logier, 912, DASSEN RCE «www essees 4 ns, etc., fu uarantee w e ; zn can find good home. country: small waxes, | UsMy she ast 4426 ons y For the next 60 days this big store is’ hav-] “°C1"" above cars. equipped. Terms—Part Mad pane We repair any machine, we mnt Way _ House, 4359 6. ~ ORESOMAKING AND Mi -INER' 10 'SHGIRL—E : ime t 3 Page: will call immediate] ; ‘(perienced, geenral | for assistance housekeeping. Box N-31, } © re ing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enables cash. balance monthly notes. ter what make, tor $1, and guarantee our SALOON—For sale; ror 2 ORESSMAKER— Firat cla a

housework 500d. Seen; 2 in ‘family: good | post- \ , ost-Diepatch, — -—- = you to save 40 per cent on new or slightly . CO.. 1900 Locust i eae WOMEN—For kitchen and dining-room. 9 | COFFEE URN Witd.—3 or 4 gallons; 1 ice|used furniture of every description. Any-| Y™ BER IMPT. & AUTO (od) Tbe, We will rer whe we Tag good machine for ocminnes ‘ng ‘pret Bost burp rgein; Be bavio—ws OF —7 housework, 2 in Germans; salary $25 and $20 er month, crusher, for hand and power; one electric thin can be found here. We Gave 68 stor- I a, SEWIN iG MACHINE Co.. stc¢ ad yee family; must cook; no laundry, 4020 Weah- respectively; also room and board: for par- ge lots including handsome furniture from JOHNSON AUTO CO 619 Fr SALOON—For sale: good co — : Dispatch, (c7) West End homes that will surprise even the e 4 4 dondy anklin ay. good reason for "wana 201 Eee ay.. ington ticulars. write Dt. J. C,’ Johnston, All Saint ———+- 5500: MOUBEGIRI—Young. or middle-aged woman j Woepltel, NcAlser OX. : BAN Goat Nand” eentipmen's cast-off clothes | EDWARD A, EANGAN FURNITURE AND MOLINE, EMPIRE, FORD ae = tS) beet ots . - and e ? othes I . ' occ . ? = of general housework, Call 2706A Accomac. 1 @ @ He OL eC YHYe SSS @ | dpoucnt, Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st.; Cen-|] STORAGE CO,. 2004 Morgan st. (14) | Used machines bought, sold and exchanged | STORE ANG OPTICS CIXTURES | ness; on “ seat 8. 1490-83-84 OLIVE ST, (692) | ~~ “—~ | cation. N-68,"_P Tork Muillinery Co. (G3) 1 S71L. Olive 4: ch5) Sry Teer os for up- e WOMBEN—Young, for outside work @ ae ae CLOTHING Witd-Will pa — FURNISHED HOUSES AND RLATS. BUTCHER FIXTURES—For sale. com- stairs work; small family; good wages. | ® few hours each day or entire . nfeld. 2028 ark plete. 2300 Franklin, ~ peg, |? Mi Ata} time, refined, remunerative Mre\ © | ,,™ eed’ Gontrnl i 5205R. Olive 4591. or call FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; completely BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES CARPEL—ror sale, 90 yards of green vel- sickn PIERRE DE LYC -~ “no laundry for general house- @& Mintah, {th @.. 716 Locust ‘cB: at store. (c8) ME age >" +f aeand. at sacrifice; cash or - a a Av See teal been 100 yards cork inlaid linoleum, only : : mal § : orms rona work; no laundry work. S67 Chant - ® . @&« > ’ 5 prepa sy me 3500 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: horgepowe ° n used two months; your own price. si. : rs oe? Lake av., o1 ie dargest Stock om he " bouse work pad coomng: .- ve hs ashing; good MAC “HINE GIRLS-—To cen Mercantile CAT For sale. fresh, young meet ane it Forest 207L ; i in i 1e ge IB our SP er Mary “si: ee TYPEWRITERS _Bolld agate, 10c lc line; minimum 20c, ett ee MAN (4) | montha old. Brown, 7211 Emilie, Manches.| FURNISHED FI-AT—For sale, 5 rooms, fur-| oie tine of surdries. wmy part, for’ motor BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | L—German, in fealty of 2, for Seor 8 roe df TRITER— | Me ; ~ He ? nished complete; 8 rooms arranged for rent- : t bicycles; TYP 'YPEW Rl ER- ‘For sale; No. 6 Rémin ee iaberienced. ae een. «Re | See ing; rent free until Oct. 1: price $125, go,| cycle or bicycles, fine a Sa tor in fine condition; for quick sale. Lington ~ housework; good home for good Dodie ent Laun 4666 Easton. (c)| COW—For sale; thoroughbred Holstein, 4 repairing of automobiles ee tn book aad ie MARK ER— First Se ta and assoertéer. Rox H- yrs old, and celf. 8300 Harney av. cash. gga See ee eaen: 240 for ap: eenten: open Sunday. Olive 3188, Central cust st. = (c4) TRACES 110 Post-Dis | Prps— gale. Scotch Collies. 1010 NW N. Vandeventer. 54386. '¢PEWRITERS— Remingstons, ( a0 —lLU nite ye nm vw ~ , icy) teed: |} and Vernon: Forest 14 Bo: BC it ANICAL irawing’ desinng ai fps ides Poth ngers, Weg fo a ble ae ork. fn yam dere iF, | NEW SHIRT FACTORY «= | sircic—wor eaiei $00,000; 800 perch stone, | sh Guan Montana, ‘pay’ aR 16 faq" ound [rents cd ad‘iee Sou Fexardiaa commerce: | 8 ike ‘brandn w — n656. Forest ‘ expioitatior + ae ii. Phone East 2235. 2850 humober, doors, ‘window ‘3 Gass. marbie, agg" phon » o Benne Se. yr 5 > ES TERS RN E NGINESRING BUREAU (o6 2 bosom hy thy . 8il 8S. ural B ~ ’ ) withe Sears pores pandora: AN shirt (oh) | rd“, “Kenneh & So ich} | FEATHE reeDS Wid Bigheat “pric Dillows. | AO. ricer. Mat. we Victories Bigs cet, a, i fit a4 ‘ ; Z at once, for ; es ee nd ' os Eel “thee ___ - SALESLADIES 8 WANTED SAD ih material 2k ee ees? Of | 1208 High ete: Central SOUL Philow Wig. | | WATC..R9 AND JEWELAy en Ae ee 2 oe tai Sas ee cerns | eae Re oe | eakcate-ouwonos oon | Bay gi the: . Cunio, a a Phe tend Furniture | ebeet ry Con. Choice | of ring me poork na. broeches. CLS | cemnnpenailicbtadiinnenannaalonn ING—Cast-off, Dough; men's sults, fered 5 ——— e+ i hs oe Pg ie a eee |. Sela amete, 100 Une; minimam 200, uP. ladies ults 8 our own . , abi 4 . OD PIs vet wo her, 1406 Cass; Delmar 161PR, Rei! : ; 4 ve} iy “dlamonds. . a 00 | 1 BUSINESS CHANCES. . a ‘ | , or Sanroe 2. ‘or sale, ay a. 4 walige mace: > tor } J egg rth ae IF ou have good as-new. sizes ; maantnle) Z- r zou haw : pe dealers, Se “ Ox wi A . : a 4 6 ‘ 2 - p . LA - Y - © ¢ , 3 ? w t gig | n> Pad ie ’ ? . » = fn wt BS Joe " » ™ “ ” J . i he — Bent he re nar. ie - Pe a » ‘ 4 ey > es j " ee eae ee ee ee ci ae a et ~e > a, ee r Se 5 <= yas - Sod * ad

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Ee eels BAY iss pt cap genre cern ae ae ee a Sy et seat 5 ig as, i OO Are eR se ¥s GE a Oa i Lane ns os ‘F oe S$: ; : _— sp hae ar ae ss a fe ei fea ae: be ij ie, 3 es ae t 9 Nats Pt MY ¢ ane Es reat > Ae ip Sat aoe Te pe eae ° 5 ee ed, is OS SRE, Asi Hate tik al st ass Dee te me 2 Wie. ee : x ie ie ‘ r = aH : Ye ae ae goa PAS aes sd » $e bs sage sfces iy: Sears a ae ee ; 3 pi aes po rg Ure ee 3 eg f om eo wy “e ee me . es & tia : - a 4 3 : ce > bi 4 i . roe aa gs ae abe ava pm ; She ea : ; \ ‘ So hg apie PAS ; a = iia ee Ms oT ad S age a - so | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY E NG, SEPTE} MBER 19, 1912. & eS ec | eee MEDICAL ; ‘ ie cennseuniasethoasiaasasiagnentsine nano pinsclediage ™ ence seed baa Maes a ee vir ng eae pS Ds a salad idee RS | ee FOR RENT-CITY » ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY FLATS FOR RENT |____ DWELLINGS FOR RENT AGENTS ¢ RENT LI “LISTS SUBURBAN PROPTY FOR Sie ates b7_ ome 010—Nicely —Extra large front, steam heat; vun-|LAMI, 1321—Four nice, lis re = Pie: ee .; | | N } OR SA oi ee + ty ig furnished “—— LAML, 1321—Four nice, light rooms, bath, |FLAT—$ rooms and bath: $14.50. Marine | BAR ne ae . 07 — Seca yi a FEE watee: ‘Orivess family; $10 aenth. ett, cellar, newly papered: $16] A ents, Marine KOTSREAN re riers, modern; ear Ww For sale. lease. 4 miata ITAL—Ly- family; urnished | all lor; roome# nicely turatahen- turn into aoe ' fast and yh pleasant home. convenient and 5 room ioe rent satlifactory ‘wo gas. wa etc. ; rent. $12.50 oO “fear . 1 tor private and worthy; - sonable. tlemén’ ® quarters; reasonable. Box 1-100, See () vod tenants. 510 Ft = BREMEN, 1421—Beat ] i by ot , ELMAR BL., 5189A—Well Turnlahed | 34. | Post-Dispatch. DELL, BL. 3046—Five rooms, eleant or- |FLAT—Three rooms, bath; will decorate to} rooms; ‘best co ditioee bam ee th owner; coing West. RE Beg. ROOM— Elegant sink: sult: special inducement te good tenants. | Bremen. ndition; $25. y SS 808 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG. ~~ oe by SP oa PTAGE New 4-roo rick; conventences, Pine St. Buildin $ Ma ood, “ies eh 7 ition free; residence physician; ladi#| DELMAR BL., 4630—2 conecting rooms, | SARAH, 617 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms; |p rooms; all modern; small family of adults; |v oreens and fixtures: rent $23 (05) | end and stable. "Cenitral 1967. (c8) Maplew Eim and Sutton; 7” root ved before and during confinement. Mrs. furnished for housekeeping; every con- bath, as: hone; conveniences; $4.50. board optional. optional ii “sooms, narawood COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room modern, tile brick, s, electricity, furnace, . 514 Missouri av., East St. Louis. (7)} venience, (89) | SEMPLE. 1444A—To gentleman. single front McPHERSON, 470S—Rooms, with¥ or’ with- SMILTON, oor ee eaves. hot-water aon Wintes electricity; built for furnace. 4925 FOR LEASE. feet on Sutton: owner selling = shar ted pots tld pirnbny abortion. a .o on ene” ane | apne: edulte: ‘reasonable, Beat; private | Famty: phone press. sane. bet wae “come | Janitor: reasonable; Hodlamont_cars. (5) DELAW SHER ———= |» 1317-19 Pine st.; 2 buildings. containing ol vee Bo Feasonabie ait he : ; : ry eo me 2b4— >! - ’ ential. reliable: ladies cail or write. woner a BB oh ee snebia a SHENANDOAH. —- 5 cut ané inspect them and we will get to-);FIAMILTON, 1333A—Five rooms, bath, fur- nace, hot af og ae eee a ind; Page a ahere: tnt ee oe a an’ he — ae 8-room — _ . lekenl: @ College, Fast St. (oule, Ui], _(c®) | DELM BL., 4451A—Neatly frnighed gH. 2684 Furaiched rrome. with | gether on the price; Forest 788, Delmar | nom, fntwretin f. B) CO.. 1111 Chestnut | mosamont_cars, vater; nice yard: 178) | HOLEROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- trains convenient; fine location; oat § ALins--Loveiy county hore for private . _~w Zs MEAN ade : DELM. - TATE TRUS 4 , chicken rd, etc.; J . neinents, bemutiful locally roapecta: —s ali conveniences; $9 month; Bell xt ° 208, nee furnished room with mA TLAND. 4232—Lovely home. wer heat- va ages he 2345—4 large renee; vee put nace; vase Gi., s#17—Ten rooms, bath, “for reams « BSD. S34, Ciive st, ——= | Central 1987. en i ® classes only. ‘rite r, rv N. poune 5 a ; best board; very reasonabie, references order to suit tenant; ope Cc. M. OTTA m,. St. Louis, Mo. Trained help; nice ee re ea sen STODDARD, 2800—Two unfurnished rooms, | required. KEAN & PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st.(¢) SEM SRONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut COTTAGE - gue dlhnnag ; SO cas en eee 10 a. (8) veniences; reasonable. cheap, . MORGAN, 4163—-Finely furnisha: rooms, first} JOHN, 2112—Four iarge rooms and bath; all water and gag: rive rooms, first floor; attic, Fireproof Building ster: hot-water heat, pai iy. BU rik “HOME: private, ledies receives | 5 - THOMAS, 3051—Furnished two large par- Class board; all conveniences; phone Lin- conveniences: rent reasonable. (c4) EADS, rent $12. ie sleeping porch; large lot. Enhert, “4 a maa “and during confinement paysseian eee ie ee ee pores: aree lor rooms; housekeping; $3 per week, eeu 239}. a7 (tl) | KENNERLY. 4829A—New, modern; all o.t-| ‘g2q' $005—Eight rooms, bath and furnace; vos ro t Blae. ‘ nh attendance: adcoption de * | THOMAS, 8100—Nice front or small room; ORGAN, i8—Large alcove front room; side: large ‘B-roem flat: bath, laundry. (c81) ae y BUNGALDO 7 : DoIs Olives dential; call or write, City | Sentloman; connecting beth: seem a” is ladies employed: kitchen privileges or gents.|_ Other nice rooms; excellent board; $5 w eek- | KINGSBURY, 6014—Beautiful new 6-room BR GALTHEN, $18 _ Chestnut _st._(¢) Pons ay plane an4 yo wot the money to (5) (9)] flat; steam heating lant; rental only $40.) wij) Fg wey N.—10 rooms, ro furnace; in y for and bull Iding, give choice of 3 HAR D n good order; rent deatrable lots, 6 ae from city, on Creve oeur line; come ad see us about this of- ive st.. St. Louis. (3) ery Convenience, -belvate boms; refs, (OB) y. ar BL., 5577—Newly furnished Out~| TNYIGON BL. @e4 > .. @24-—Kooms: good home for |MORGAN, 4173--Nicely furnished rooms, WEISELS-GER R. EB. CO., r I 104-6. Ny. Eighth st. _ (c58) CHAS. H. WENGLER, 7 17% Chestnut st. (c) fer. Daniel R. & B. Co... 6506 Delmar ay.(c6)

emma oo MATER- aide ppl rooms; fireproof building; coo! ‘ O nice young men, steam heat, hot water home cooking, all conveniences. steam heat; Mioaives _| in summe t ‘winter heat; free baths, f osen: , . ; &. cenvenie : : imine’ Renews ag gy: Big 8 electric lights: "gio moathly upwards; don’t electric light: _phone: private family. (4; | Delmar 3600L. - KING'S HIGHWAY, 1086 § —Five-room flat HAM pet at ap Dey bee ee te lorts: best of care; adoption; free con- confuse these elegant rooms with ordinary UNIVERSITY. o28A—Three rooms, gas, at-| MORGAN, 4144—Comfortably furnished 2d- in first-class order; rent low; phone a tiful room go brick residence of 8 beau- ieitation, Cail or write, 2660 Washing- | T00ming houses; two in room same price; lo- ate cine $10; also rooms, rear, for rent or woo, room. with meals; private famliy;]}est 2112. (0) | tures, screens, — terns. combination fix- -term leas / / BRENTMOOR J 7 | m av. MCL) | gate for winter,” Phone Long, Eprest 7758. (62) | storam = SO 20 008 (8) | CABADIE, S010A—Blegant 6-room flat, bath,| ALBERT G, BLANKE, ~sis Chestnut. _(c13) OK -BLACK WELDER We ha DIT N. 1025—First-floor front: also com } VIC TOR, 1105—Three nice rooms, newly dec- | MORGAN, 4207— Beautiful 2d-floor room; a gy hr screens, porches, decorated, laun- | ST Vi . REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO. 1 2-3 ve the eges bad to sell one lot of 3 THEATRICAL rasta NeuaeeR ag rooms; none better orated, water in kitchen; only $7 and po private. family. 2 gentlemen, with board;/| dry: reasonable; open. (C58) | “bath. “ome & * re ated Lan tate 130: yr 812 Olive St. ; Bee RR in yy . ere pew —— in- Apon ee - | $1.50 2 week up Wa Lou ISIANA, 2631A--Five large rooms, fur- | che — ° oa . , > . ead ) t eatri trunks bought, ld and EADS, 2848A-—Comfortably oa hall ALTON, aoe eee rooms, reasonable NEWS TEAD. 932—Boara and room, nicely At hot water, bath, Bi open; 7 aR raattre (c) 4BERT T. TERRY & co... 823 est ut st i il light and cohvenien (4) furnished, steam heat, private family, ex- stone he dot roe bad AY, $45: 8.— Modern ay TO T FARMS FOR RENT 1“ ouse; $4 snap. Cen, — (16) (e BUSINESS. PURPOSES

+ rare bargains; eall at 2651 Car- room, ¢€ nient. 7 ASTON, Stiéa wine ee v4-floor | WALTON, 521—Furnished rooms. steam heat, | cellent board, home comforts, men pre — McMILLAN, 4555A—6 rooms, bath: ew me nace; newly decorated. Phone —a LAFA FARM—Wanted, a tenan good Southern YETTE, 3140—8 rooms, hot-water heat; CASS, 1018—Small store; right price; fine url f t on 7.50. (¢8 investigate today. (cé2) | manent to a “yausual opening pen ae.

fa and folding of all kinds; front rooms, $2; other rooms, $1.25 per hot bath, Bell phone; University car; for | ~~ tl used oeine- -picture ma- week. A (5) ntle an, NEWSTEAD, 916 N.--Large, light soanere 476. electri price. Sam Leare, 500 Chestnus: rm rooms for light WARREN 1440— Three rooms. 34 floer; all eA gend-floor; nice ale tnaliey Paina MoRED, 4137—Three rooms, gas, toilet, $9. RS ais STO aan 7 a ~ usiness _location; manent who knows and will en coe rent $8.50. ° 5 ‘Vista, 5 rooms gas, steam}: ON, 4245-——-Three-roo ouse wa: ee shartux basis, Address J. N. Bran- LS td.—And prinoipais: only ASTON, 4469 (cor. aylor)—Nicely fur- AbH, 2011—For rent. 2 reems and kitchen. preterred, 7 Bic. | $25: 5 rooms, - bath, cas, eid. (c) ‘er paid; gas; $11; separate Vard. — cation te; e. nock, 6157 _Berlin._ (c#2) singers aud dancers; answer and nished front room, bath, both phenes; pri- (T) LIVE, bo pg and ig or gentle- MAFFITT, 021—Modern 5 or & re 5627—Modern 6 or room fiat: cCUNE, 6632—Tnree-room dwelling, ——— CHESTNUT, 608—Also 817 Market, 2400 & — me erent: porary ef good tim meh Ate tae ly; 2 adults, © | WASH. 240—Furnished rooms for tents | 577y home for right people. {9) ange: shades; conv.; $20 and $25. _iry, yard; $11.50; end Tower Grove line. Broadway, stores, second floor, 605-6'1 FARMS WANTED : =Dispaten. EASTON, %647—Four rooms, bath, steam/| or light housekeeping. eye. ste Nice from. rem, a Me tisON “TitlA—S-room flat, newly pa: | MICHIGAN. 1715—¢ rooms, path, hot-water | Chestnut. en “ F td.— With oy Bie A nm dance pant. hot water, gas; every room front, | WASHINGTON BL., 8905—z large roome for | Oyj = ot ; aes cae card? pered; water and gas; only $7.50. (c5)| heat, electric light; newly decorated; $27,530. DESK ROOM Centrally located, private; rea- cf aWid—A splendid to lot, eee ae ‘clear . — ya _ housekeeping; heat, bath; “ telephone: $4.50. “ee MANCHESTER, 6021A—Flat. 5 rooms. bath, (c8) | _ sonable. __ Box _ st-Dispatch. _(62) rs ge « pieture Gra, yandevile thonter eta ——~ a ccomeneen voy TE ge ong, Wy WAS SH. 1008 Furniahed rooms. with or with- — ere a eee av. electricity, $15; owner, 6120 hone gy oe TE eye Rs gptigs == i ae ee store room, with 3- trees, ood orm; phy 10° year , i ou t housekeeping, - 7 c eines + : above, tion. x P-174 deposit in required, Call w: with refer- a ON Nee i Tammisheg | WABHINGTO Noone ea ey furnished » POO: “second maeeae rdern convemlences; | MINERVA Ay , 61898—4 large rooms; large MINERVA. | 505%—0 | rooms, bath. EE 717% Chestnut st. (0 sem. er of Lyric Theater. St. Charles front room: I ae 5 BE, - gerade vag od neigh housekeepin $2.50 week. board: reasonable; Bell phone Forest 778. ist pantry, bath, all conveniences; rea =e G; all conveniences. Key at $560 $0.(c3) ag Pg, «dilly, nets office, partitioned: REAL E at E WAN . Soom i wants young perhood, ASHINGTOR, anid Attention: paths: a hemes ss et ee —- Pn ape a ey ~ toemne, SE2.00; Trecaa Sits al I large 3 __ Toots: wereens, ine, ae tee 4 = lent to exclusive oe, t gt bo BO: ee cae ak RESIDENCE wta—6 or 7 7 rooms, or and cnet EUCLID, 762 : pase . ° - na on t ‘ . Ss. . e ° . , = 50; maemastoay, for autor "past pe | Evaora price Yuin’ conventont oa; elt” itonanatSa" oan" petteed | win nar towntre "PT | and iy, goed andi aoe otis eet far TE | Se acme cat Ta tae Te | eae EM a: : “ts. . AS rgtr 7 -TOoO PLAYER V 4.—For Sunday: Call ete on 4 A a TTT ee j Cr Tuan” cit ceneubteles: tee Guene: PA = ‘ auaighat Tamuee cheking. not waren |e HICH A 406 Liggett Bidg.. (c8) hen house. $9: Om céttane, sin, lates ” (3) SR nappies market, plumber or day seq: ~ Ik R. AINS n improved . 3th: Sak Cent *ehub, sapadae ere (4) for light and cooking. bath. "‘faundry, 's2°" cO, GING TON SOs Lar a PARK, i Ti nicely aan: mod- NORTH MARKET. x = mally pag ME, ih Wak. Wedablens Cake’ sane hak taeda bees VICTOR, 1101—Nice store, suitable for Save Madre: es cntate, . eos) eon. Address "Mr. A. “Haase, S021, Obie iitshen privileges; no children." _" "| pon, Igundry reasonable, ave; board it desired pane a eee itis Chestaet | OFALLO FY ee ee ee FARMS FOR SALE ae ress ; , one, laundry; reasonable . x me. © 1111 Chestnut N, 3150—8 rooms and stable , =. \ ie S| PRANGIAN. 1700 Thre clean Tooms, sec- WASHINGTON, | 2027—Second floor | front BATMON D, ,Wwit—Large, frost, room “ane ; MISSISSIPPI VALLEY WYOMING, 8752—La t ey epapeerggpe scaegartsm riage cageartans? oe nie" pr : } —_ . for 2: all conv.: free phone. (7) | OREGON, 2652—Upper four rooms, bath, — ALLEY TRUS ree — or any busi- FARM For sale; 389 a ood far land; @ good stock company; I said good. ond floor, gas attic and cellar; rear; rent; room, light housekeeping, gas for cook- hot water, shades, sc fixture PAGE BL., 4055—M 12 P -| _ness._ Phone Central 5104. °: ge go z ’ (6 _ ' ROOM AND BOARD—In Jewish family; , Shades, screens, fixtures, south- ne odern 12-room, al ah will ty property, part pay. - Pain ah Tae FRANKLIN 20 iS AGT ieane easing — ing. ain gry ST ke a for 2; all conveniences. Lindell 1666L. ae sgposure: $19. : statin aa 0: worenaid egpnaition. porches, Call at 2028 pongo Joc. oi for 3 da Single ‘and dissolving streopticon moving go Rogaehooping: gas, bath, private family; kitchenette; water in room; gas, refrigera’ ROOM—Nice, in 5 agraany eT onde a. —iae flat, tie bath. | TWELFTH, 2624 S.—8 pleasant roome, bath, + "ae eae pr ad stock a : t ~ _w or withou r Ox : 3 - : Gnd filma for sale: Marge aasortment. of FRANKLIN, 2001-05—Al Ror, beat, 52.00, 52 ond 26 () | N-15. Post-Dispatch. PARK, 1911A—4 rooms, water, gas, toilet; laundry, chandeliers, furnace; redecorated; moth Spring. Ark. : n ms tor eate; large st All kinds rooms, house- | WA? T BL. 4518—Two front rooms, | ssoirs $10 quiet neighhorhood: arranged one or two| Store, Jefferson and Hickory f sand Sport-subsect other keeping, "ihanoie * connecting single; quie ; ROOM AND BOARD—For six students pre- : aan (C4) | families; $28: o ? ‘ FA r sale; 160 acres, good Wifes a ries carried in stock dicae, Walternines aan, pone: S004, $3 | 9 not. water heat; private home: all conven-| “ferred: tree phone: reasonable. 1908 8. | PARK 2703—Three rooms, bath, $13; 2706 | Ww n-_Victor_442. os Fi : @ miles from Dixon, Mo. om the of Ss and hydrogen ras furnished for and $2.50; all conveniences. : ae ae gentlemen ont 7 a Compton. Park. rooms. bath and toilet. $18. ai ag 8 eee £304— )-room residence, ne location; special t. rice $15 an : % > and moving picture machines: GAMBLE, 2622—Two targe front rooms on *¢ ee roem ane ar ge} | ROOM AND BOARD—Couple owning own/| PARK, Ce very large rooms, water 7 est 2112. ee Se oN ee rent to tenant. ACH ORCHARD—For i0-acre fa- on Tie . put u in peetnce oe third floor: private family: reasonabl _cony. to 4 car lines. 26) home want young man to room and board. gas, $10; 2d floor, rear; large yard. Keys WBDST PIN {) HOLBROOK B CKWELDER " ones Brandsville a-ye r-O peach - D parts of the world; comic, religious, ~ — sonable. | WEST BELLE PL,, 4115—Second- tact Sidnev 28591 t 1911 Park. : ‘E BL, 4889-41—Seven and 9 LA hard; for al rpentine skirt|GRAND, 3812 N.—Nicely fu an Ie ore - (cf) . 1 Be ogy seasivraniks ; dance ar ter tale or Fe > alides made to conveniences, with screiens a aa Waar BELLS Sor_2;_ pare, $8; for lady, $4. ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortable front; un- | PESTALOZZI, 3534 (near Tower Grove Park) CHAS. wis Bi wal PT i Epeet ot be, fe REAL ESTATE co Pee ord af photexsraphs or én@ravings; 2also{| GRAND. 1118 N.—Two Favalaiell’ Gaaean : BELLE PL., 4190—Neatly furnished usually fine board; gentiomen: strictly pri- —S rooms and bath, hot water, furnace, WHITTIER. 510—Elega : 1% Chestnut st. (¢) TRUST +» Al FARM—For sale; pla antation near uff, miciu ieht. wit colors: masquerades, dress ro gp eS aa a unfurnished roome, room, second floor; furnace heat, parlor, | vate family: reasonable. Lindell 2447, (5) |}combination fixtures, hardwood floors; owner R, 510—-Elegant 10-room house; ev- 812 OLIVE 8ST rich corn mae. 3 acres, with large an Puatin SS anio* Gances, tableaux and liv- _ all conveniences free sage convenience. ROOM AND BOARD—Comfortap! front | upstairs | , ‘6 modern convenience; large yard; ideal . trees and good |! 1600 acres. for only - oh pi tes. shadow pantomime, church. ge tc hag —— aoe newly furnished front T BELLE PL., $951—Nice. clean, well- room, unusually fine table, for gentleman; PLYMOUTH. Ssn0—5 rooms, neat and oat place for te ween te boarders: special in- ec ye oe Real ectoure naer } and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) ] apie: private: , Bang 7 ig ee rea) _furzianed room, for gentleman; references i de private family; reasonable; Lindell/ service: rent $42.50. Phone Delmar 3719R. | suit; Olive car. a eo” HAYDEN. vas aan horseman aA SS eo Sale; ani @ : C. 1800—' (4) | PLYMOUTH, 6136-38A—8 rooms and bath, 204 Liggett Bide... Bell Olive 14. (cl)| FLAT Wtd.—Three modern; good| house, big barn, springs; 110 acres cold water; one month’s rent NEW BRICK COTTAGES FOR RENT. neighborhood; b ict ; couple; reasonable. | fence; { land; fare from (4) | come ‘and see what a "Dargain I offer.

KE NNETT PL.. 1§800—Block east a WEST BELLE PL., 4009—Just vacant. beau- ROOM AND BOARD—Gentieman; West End hot and , free; rent $17. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. (c7) Five large rooms, large lot; hot water, | Box _L-11 /Post- oe 9,

; Park: complete housekeeping rooms; t tiful , y parlors, elegantly furnished and pa- home; family 4 adults; south room; phone Rooms s and Board apd lig! ht furnis (4) 'pered, pedestal table, buffet, range, fireless | Cabany 815 A “ (4) bath: KENSINGTON, 052 -—— Choice furnished | cooker retrix rator, phone. laundry, instan- ; RANKIN, + a rooms, gas, bath. Ap-j| °* complete; open; 4348 Delor st., $18.50] FLAT Wtd.—Five x room flat or apart- | Stanage rott ~ golid agate, 10 ber line, except rooms for] southern room; private family; gentleman, neous t bath. heat: no si ROOM AND BOARD—Lady having her own) _ ply 8413 Olive. month; also 4418 Gannett. 4 large rooms, ev-| ment. in a school “district: give partic | FARM — h » I = Ifat : ad board, first two lines 15¢, | Hodiamont gnd Olive cars; convs. 7 ; home. living alone, has two double well-|RiIDGE, 6205—Fi erything complete, rent $16.50; take Cherokee | ular B N-27 he gre dt, By bd ‘- 2 w ah . rent, rooms an rea WEST Sette PL. 408—Nicely furnished | furnished reome for ladies employed. Del- = >—Five rooms and water; $15. car south to Delor, % block t 5 =: = Post-Dispatch. fa, cotton, wheat ang Wash oath extra line Se; room agencies s 25c_ line, LABADIB, is§-—tarae lo lovely fromt mat pos FE yp wea room; heat and Went; con-{| mar 3379L, KOTSREAN-ALTHEN,. 813 Chestnut st. (c) : a2 WM WS (c5) FLAT Would share modern a in North | ita County, Ok., $50 — eb 180 - ih aera phone, hot and cold water, with or without | venient to 3 car lines; $8 mon phone "aair Dyes 5 ST. LOUIS, 5448—Three-room flat, water FOR RENT St. Louis with quiet couple or two ladies; all-bottom, first-cl alfalfa land: 90 Im cul- | HOTELS PIB co oa = Hn ° NO. Forest 2736. ee er eee ee oe gas range free; near school; $9 month, (c3} get iehrtend a0. eekeen @ awe! within 25 minutes’ ride of business district. | tivation, , ne 160. evel Jv land, ¥ A RPL IAAI OS PPP PP PLP I s yy ~ - = ° , ° % e -TOoOo w - -183 . PARK HOTEL. 6600 ‘Washington av., will “Saslaless: her bath feenene Raa (62) WESTMINSTER Oe 3908—Second- -story ers. _ : (5) | SAC RAMENTO, 4622-3 rooms, water, gas|ing, furnace, fixtures, screens, ete. 3 phone Box _L-188,__Fowt-Dienaice, (hy 500, Ber aces " nan: Core ox. rooms for visitors feir week. J. or : neat, front rooms, furnished; ,electric light: |] RUSSELL. 3620—Large. well-furnished room, _and screens, $10. Main 596, Central 880. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FAPM—For sale, 120 acres, 10 nd (c EDH, 3621A—Newly furnished rooms: |free phone; German cooking. _———s—(7) | good board; all conveniences; 2 gentlemen | SEVENTH, 905 8.—3 rooms, with.gas fix- CLAUDE EB. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. | oo nicuen BrAT wa vatie at ~ ee ae 8, C FURNISHED FLAT Wt4 —Youn couple euitivation, rest in good timber and pas- . - ture; good buildings, fine gig 35 miles —~s

have £ Whiteeide, Manager. 8) all conveniences (4); WESTMINSTER PL. Furnished r l loyed; te family; G ] $ om ya a TO . ur: ; - 4122—Furnished room: | °F couple bee 3 oye private family; ran tures; neatly papered; $8 Phone Victor aan. from Foret’ Park. il Forest LACT.EDE, 8436-38—Rooms, with or without housekeeping: all Sonera conveniences; | &nd 4th st cars. (6) | $42; open. (4) A / NO, 5 LENOX PLACE / want to rent three or Sour furnishes recm? itrom Ot. Lowe ane 6 wner & ee Light housekeeping; reasonable re cars convenient: free vhone: very reas. (4)/ST7. LOUIS, 4936A—Large, light southern| SHAW, 5009-—Three iarge rooms; modern; —- nt for h sneha in o\West End. Box N-OT, pa el will sell for cash oF trade for cfiy prop- ACLEDCE, &65e—New furnished rooms, good BAC ELOR APARTMENTS room. with board, small private family: cheap rent. Grand 1S7@R. owner. c4 r heat; 2 house, 12 rooms, 2 baths, hot-wa- Post Diessaeh. RODIN, WER SNE... OM. Pelee ona _ $4000. call. or write F. Sexauer, es separate entrance. SHAWMUT, 1326A-82A—-2 beautiful 6- ol nant; furnished or unfurnished; for 2 or 8 FURNISHED FLAT Witd.—-Complete. of 4 or foe Utah st. __ ant io: DO 4 : : : ° A or sale; acres. miles from el] 50 a

, Ll, HOTEL, 4145 Lindell -bi.; Amert- - ‘an Mohe ‘0 per Gay end up: wit oS eGR TSR THE VONDEL, 5880 VON VERSEN AV. ITHEODOS 5911—F ish 53800, , arlor and ot ‘HEC IA. 5911—Furnished single room, . , i itetbe double rooms. | A Iv: ‘$0 weekly: | tences. on Pi conven- | reasonable rates: phone Cabany 2742, (c3) | sonable om. | SHANLRDOAH CEE: — (82) | ;| Dozier School; give location, rice and | trees, lays ‘mice and. level: mo heupes: price” 6 uble rooms : : RITE Set 7 — |SHENANDOAH, 3628—N ; : no houses; price sutsige double rommaight. fans and hot | LACLEDE. 4150—Gecond-floor furnished and FOR COLORED. VERNON, 6064—Second-story front alcove; | furnace, octeeaiioh telares: 5” aeeetaiaed ma ARTMENTS full detafle; will take possession at once: $375: terms half ¢ sq nning water in every room. _ (c8) parlor rooms: steam hea RS cose fayiipcgaa min gee excellent table; all conveniences, (5) jete.; $23; ‘ . pects acres timbered. Tend: 3 miles out, $150; t, modern con- |, 7 ete. ; open. APARTMENT—Woman would sh tt FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By adults, 3 or 4 "he. . HOT o! R, yenie ces kitche _ Service. CHANNING. 38 i | Olive. 24 floor; VERNON, 5439—Nicely furnished rooms, — SOULARD, €06A—8 rooms, toilet, gas, git; tive 5-rocra apartment with ping ar pene rooms, furnished, with mat, | ba etc. terme av. noes ee yy + a Cc Beer onsite tt a Bim. Orns, or | EXER RTE Mie cst rina rome | enone APO Sk OSE TT | hc ete savoir ow tnd wns | UE Reand gauin eases Rel | gues colonel Ravn ht allnin | mit Be ge eee eaten |: oa ROE SRY Ra em te" auth inutes from anywhere; | adie: hone’ Grand sath very reason- quiet and convenient for woekine ag VERNON, 5600-— Neatly furnished rooms. use SULLIVAN, 5948—4- room sac axturee STM 5899 (cor. Hamilton)—L ®) P18), Post-Dispatch, ee tne ae 8 A. KOONS. St. James, Bo, (c2) — —. sg — ge agate 2 sine LE. sie Furnished connecting and ainike ee ane ieee peoreeroaces 252 noctig Mitehen:, hg a reasona bor) nected’ cellar. “Apply upstairs. r¥, con-} §-room spartment, steam heat, fjunttor: FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—To rent pA nee ie bas em farm. ya nee’ : or rooms, , 34—O urnis room; 1c —— ve : reception ll q -* beautiful dining room; meals oxcel- oe working people, ee eee all conveniences; reasonable. (*) VERNON, 5206—Rooms, with board, northern | -HEODOSIA, 6803—Three large rooms, bath; KEANE & FRANK {Patures; open: CA irae: must ae lesated serous “eines “i . the Manchester ré.; 66 acres under cultty a; : thost attractive family hotel here, cater cas: $18. Owner 3865 Pa hestnut.(c) : # high-{tion. balance in anent guests; few choice rooms SALLE, isie—Furnished room, second. | MORGAN, 16038—88: second floor. (4%) oF southern exposure; three car lines; or 4 ee CABANNE, 5537—Lower 5-room. heat. jan.| “2,204 Skinker rd.; two in family: give brand-riew 4-room “house wi ‘for transients; as morally pure as “heat front. also light housekeeping room. | PINE. 3108—Furnished rooms, second and veniences: Forest 941. 2)| TWELFTH, 2620 8.6 light rooms, bath, itor, hot-water; low rent; owner. 4361 location, price and full details. Box A-130, 4 coijar-: Both phones. Oliver Hail, Prop. | ——_-—— (91) | third floor; kitchen, laundry privileges; hot} VERNON, 5705—Finely furnished room for poaieed & cnandelters, redecorated; pleasant | Cook. ; peamreg pte (cd) outbuildings: ey ¥ (cB) LINDELL, 8510_Furnished housckeeping | Path pxcouPle of 2 mentlemen; excellent table; ome Te ee pe ome bath 1s | CLEMENS. c002—o rooms, “let oor; hard FOR COLORED PEOPLE enty aoe rooma, gas ge, hot bath, steam heat, , PORIENCS. bany ~~ rooms, _ ba ). wood floors; steam heat: janitor service: and lent Pe w pri tf Mi WANTED bedding "laundered. $3.50, iy 2c75R. oe KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c)| separate laundry. | wept s 2 Bangs metas oy SM PONE iy Mite 2 EG BEN ane" } ee ROOMS WANTE eee vai; } 1604—Furnlahed Front POoma Ea ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY VON VE SRSEN \. 0163— Large, nice aly frunished WAGNER PL.. iS16A A—6 rooms, combination | lawns; Cabanne “fo porches. beautiful et ee of Chouteau}. det — 4 “ee mt Pil ie pe aa wepN PDE Be puthern exposure, front room oor, best xtures, furnace, tile bath, , ‘) ; — nn ; . o- mn good order; > ” , central Two furnished. Bo A ay ath nace heat. single rooms, $1.50. ACCOMAC, 28538A—Seven rooms and bath, | table ani service; hot water ae conven- | grates, laundry; liberal terms: yore gon. agreeing bets gy Breas. 4, 6 roms; modern, |] owner paysa water license; $15. Fav Ror sales mh Seren, of ont po 4 Disvat : ae 3000--Housekeeping room, newly BS. Fag ttmesmen vy will decorate: key down- | iernt to Deimar, Hodiamont and Union cars. | Monroe 2158. (6) | upward, cool in ,urnished Bed vet $30 KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut Lif (c*) jie tee Lecians a eS tomas or fBtenm baated, by lady —om- resnectable ae eee Mednery, 03.ee reek or el perett 5279. (4) |\WEST BELLE PL., 4loo—S light, alry rooms: phone Forest 7758. | CHESTNUT, 2330A-—4 roome and bath; $9. | | vation, orchard, and balance weeds and’ pas: West End; state price. Box N-23, |] fOcustT a gg ee = @) 5 ALON Et. oe weet bath Lathvette WASHINGTON | BL... 4105— [wo desirable steam heat: $35. Inauire premises. (c8) |GOODFELLOW. 1001A (facing © ‘hamberiate ROTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut_st ) ture: 6-room frame house, barn, new F ehiceton oom, ; » m; urnace; rooms, WwW ar references. 1 7, ; Yory ‘ ) ‘HESTN 9 lies . td wo or 8 unfurnished, steam me Ameena if desired, $2.50; ntral _—e, mentary om ee ae = or 2 gentle- WASHINGTON. 33 335 Lovely rooms and ex- 6 Nod gee eit” aie Be 9 a we sok ~Modern 7- Sieur only $48, heat, hot “ceathe ana bath. to responetble tenant: $2: la gg road? $8800, Inching "eas at ; ~ | ot men; _erman- American tase (89) | cellent board; $5 _per week. (5) SDSOE * CHAS. H. \ ’ Ctlestent (*5) | plements and c ‘ a Grand, Son NM, Pe LUCAS, 8205— Beautiful large second-story | ARSENAL. 8672A—Room and "board for 2] (WASHINGTON BI. 4415— Very desirable ao, "het a Ma eee ae EY. NGLER, 11 CHestnut_st. (c) | STARK —ti0t—Four roomay $16 TTENAD & HEMKER, 808 Chestnut, 2d fi. —Daturntehed a by, one, lady, ea. scat room, all conveniences, gentlemen or gentlemen; new! Bogie eed ype Bc Bag oo oh _ex, front room; bast of board; reas. (5) 1C. M. McDONALD R,. EB. CO.. 1111 Chestnut heat, Janttin, gp a ria ES KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 ani st. (*) ed) th fuc ‘ : + | WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Newly furnished }. 3 Six r tile be good tenant orest 1954L, se, | FRANKLIN, 1620--Rear, 8 room " ai. } state relcul - Ras range, refrigerator. weet = ayes ater 3 f- eens double, also single 30 2d-story front room; good table; modern yh age se gg me I ge KitNSINGTON, 5i037A—Six rooms, ot __ BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut ‘rt. — Bargains Direct From Owner 6 = i got eeeee ple employed and mood boards. conepmaiie: atonoe heat ro conveniences. — STAN (5 FREE TWO WEEKS’ RENT. Plant, electric fixtures, marble bath. ba mw MINERVA, 6174—To co lored, 5-room ranging in ps 5... ga let can ae ‘ electric. “ NE ost room in West | wcPHERSON, 41020A—Nicely furnished room; | CABANNE. $419—2d-story front room, Ist-| room, vith board, all convenic furnished | 1422A Whittier, 4 rms., $14, 4705 St, Louis, -pragy en janitor; open; special inducements | —city water, bath. fas and . electric light. i am anxious to close out_and will sell very : Post-Dispatch, private family; convenient to Ol class board; ref. exchanged. (7) | t4 vonveniences, con- 165 rms., $16. 4709 St. Louis, 7 rms., $20. Have | (2—Dermanent tenant. (c6) | MONTGOMERY. 2718—Brand-ne Sie ny, ang on age. Write for lst ‘ —Teache atern part "part tor Ti sity: | pees: : sta xi) CABANNE, 5534—Very desirable large so tins bat wae eae Beni? 1 24-fi eee ee w Piret-fié Pe ment. Sat” on eee flat. ching closet, papered: ah cover ha: Ma bd ee MT Mo._ic¥) as a Vv; > - 4 . auc at Ur a Ihde So-—Heautiiul 2£4q@-Tio rs yarTtime - ‘ . . ‘ . ae, ne a eee Rox ci ta Wor poet ag agate Ah Terme’ Poem, noone room; first-class board; phone; two we'd) FO a re Sk excellent meals; steam cant: 6008 WASHINGTON AV. to make Pyou confortable; \ open Ae mr fences: $1}; oper. © FOR SALE atc . (s ° ® pr = tlemen . +t > a - heed conveniences. e sides; outs de yorches large VI a - - vate family, Linde ell 1401. Se 5300—Beautiful furnished rooms, WASHINGTON BL.. 4000—Desirable rooms: Beautiful New Modern Flat, $40 family and servants’ bath, aha? fee pat pel SUBURBAN PROP" Ty FOR RENT tie’ roa atlastelons tiene’ te Mia ae £6 _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ge Fy tal tinuous Sot water: private tables: ‘very rea- lights: superior : hie, ‘eentiamens ea 6 large light rooms, with alcove Co. tts 190, N 4th = Churchill Whittemore] WOODLAND STATION—6 acres, with mod-|$1¢ per acre for land and timber. F op ; tae , I : : eo | ——— : (6) pe (c61x) ern 8-room dwelling. large barn, chic N MORRIS. a » AND ROOM Wt. noumile: front — private; board if wanted. Reyn- Sean a ors (3) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4986—Large, southern- Separate entrance. ¢ rches, Dutch dining | TAYLOR, 14 5.—-Beitween Laclede ave and] house. fruit and shade trees chen 3330 Davis st.. Meridian. Osa (8) Ae ure preferred; pri- | 25% rr a is NIA, 1806—Room and board, pri- exposed rooms, for congenial people; rea- room with bay window, hardwood floors, Forest Park bl.; 6 rooms, modern, double CHAS. H. “‘WENGLER, : all conveniences: west of King's MAPLE, 4959—Lady owning, will rent . vate family: for two or three reliable | sonable; free phone; board. (4) | combination fixtures, gas stove, shades, large | heating plant; all outside rooms; low rent: 717% Chestnut st. south of Ma ~ rate not over $65 | partly furnish 5 light rooms. youpg men, (4) : : : closets, hot-water heating plant, mantel with | southern exposure. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA P Dis MAPLE, 5043—Two front a) CASTLEMAN, 4109—Neat room, with WEST gene Dl te Pye room and gas logs; inguire at 6010. (c69) NAOMI APARTM 8 | = 7 , , y . m . setae tami: West End: inmost rooms; al conveniences. . Call, we table; modern conveniences: ve Tens, sth WESTMINSTER FL... 8857—Large. desirable — OC Oo ination fixtures, shades, wood floors, gas range and electric Belt. (6) Box H-62. P.-D. MARYLAND. , S84 —Two pecond.- -floor con- ptt wel ee and board: nicely fur- | good board: reasonable. _ 1s [EEDERAL INVESTMPNT CO., 107_N. 7th, Me cones geo Page Be ol onrent $60. "ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale; must sell: $700 equi BOARD W Wtd.—Or light house- aan ome, _unfurnished. meals: home cooking; all tien ee Agel A WESTMINSTER PL., 3057—Large third-floor| FOR RENT—FINE FI ATS. janitor, or phone Olive 328. , , _¥ ainteiced (iei. aecee on Cote Prtitian vane two operon INERVA, oa unfurnished rooms, with GLEMENS. SRG tatoo eee io) front room, south exposure; good board, for . 1) “~ = Po Wag A a ow lot, oars ; @ School tric genre Roneonabie, 4) . ' uiheast room,|4 young men; second-floor front for couple. 1469 and 1473 Blackstone av.: first and -. : ylor INERVA, 8068—Two connecting roome = __ with board for two edults: first-class, (5) | second floors, 4 rooms, bath, furnayy: ail R LOT—For sale: Landsdowne av.; Beautiful | COTTAGE—PFor sale. new 4-room b " » ims — RENT ITY housekeeping; steam heat, electric lights sare agg ogy et furnished single| WEST PINE BL.. 4124—Furnished rooms, { Conveniences: rent omy $19. Southampton; $16.60 if taken thjs week. | _ £88. payment like rent. "2507 Bernays. 1 —C able, ront room, newly decorated, for lady em-{ steam heat, electric lights; Bell phono: W. A. MEAGHER R, BF, CoO., 4817 Leduc. RUTGER, opts and 4 room fi ba Tor. S—Nicely furnished roome Tse host opt pent: hot bath; two car] reasonable: board optional. (4) S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut sts. RENT REDUCED. ACME HEIGHTS :. rand 41 we ne Ne Toe “ian Latayet vy Mg _ — of HB 2) ae oe coal and gas fur- WEST PINE BL., 3690—Furnished rooms, NEAR O’FALLON PARK. | gaayem H by yette yr eae - See ra ‘oot a room, with ns Pe without pears private home; all 23304 RED BUD AV ° 852, W ct oa gh 5 rooms and reception hall: Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. : x ; ; _ 7 ree larce. elegantly dec: ' SonveRrences: Tease 1 sa “ veal, penitor Come out today; lots $6 culars, Delmar 2059, 4 Mior housekeeping: So a cellar, roma, beautiful entrance, fine coal | DELMAR BL. S73) 2¢-floor front room for) WiosT, FINE, BM $815 —Nice room. 00d | jig) wale, eranliold celiar, marblo, “sink CORNET € ZEIIG, 718 Chestnut ot, (060 | upc fie cash and $8 per month will. buy FLAT— $7250 will buy double Sroom fiat, | (62) | MONTGOMERY. 1926—Furnighed rooms. | D2MAR BL. 8888—Front room, private; | electric light. Owe SAN: | furnace, a fixtures, shades, Naw 3 p - A 4 § © i isaliasn dednar sata water, Sowes Reape Si nical; rent §912; part veer j—-Neatly furnished room; gae:| neatly furnished. 8 rooms. gas, screens one; b optional. : screens; Open overs i hi " 00 p [ men an on grounds | Poe . ’ P . : 4 NVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th overy day. Send for piat and full par- | HOUSE—F . ; - je room; reasonable; convenient | $5_@ week; Centra] 9740R. "BS. | DELMAR BL.. 522?1—Large south front ROOMMATES WANTED FEDERAL | : = P or sale, b-room; lot 162; MORGA otal OTaOR. $424—Three unfurnished rooms room, modern home, electric: phone: show- - ARR nnn 4352A LACLEDE AV 6111A Wagner av.. $22.50; 1285A Hodia- rere must be 50 to be appreciated; price 449—Furnished rooms, all con- steam heat. southern exposure. (a) | ¢t_bath, etc. : board. (8) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man would like 7 mont ay.; both ourside apartments: walls Rannells Inv Ce 319 Fullerton Bid AB ; kitchen vrivilexe; ceeoeunne ont ORGAN, 8424—Housekeepi DELMAR BL., 5231-—Nice second-floor roon congenial roommate; steam heat, board, all Six rooms, bath. furnace, laundry; cheap. newly decorated; hot-water heat, combination . 9 £. — range, sink. also sleeping a we) modern conveniences; phone: excellent t 1. Toonveniences. Forest 2068. 4602A Delmar. 1 AN ‘ gee mall gor os 0g = ee laun- (ex) a: Prey er it a Taralaned Taras Front eran al ee th well-furnished so. ex. a oon Se ; a lel Fill ts, Four rooms, pores We se furnace: newly pa- | Cleaned; grass TLE ashes haule 4. wee sles: 5 MITCHELL PLAGE COOK, qoo1 Residence, 8 roome. ! ’ . @ ms, -_- yn. ry ; _ ° - omventences: 1 sone cimbiets for housekeeping,” tes] ROMA, AMALIE Gh ammenen' | A MOUSES, Iiats, ELC, |r sea BaGE, Call up Forest 14900 S* Siwy ee St a oe 5—Tnree rooms and bath, $12, (7) ORGAN, 4244—-Nice, clean f reasonable oes ae (4) 2 ——___. : One block from Roe School, all street in 1142—-['wo-room apartment: furnished for housekeeping; every convenience, Line DELMAR BL., 4902A—Well-furnished room, Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20c, Six. ToOmt, bath and tupnace; will decorate 4122-30 McPHERSON AV. provements; lota on McCausland, Forest and FLATS—For yy double; all conven- te for housekeeping; furnace heat, | 4¢!! 1889. _ good board; clean; heat, phone Forest FLATS FOR RENT ip in ord Very desirable 8-room lower and 9-room America avenues: easy terms; Manchester | 5649 ) Basten av. ne ee eon Be Oe aeamcct | for Kent: coralelely Ae MaNed echaeee: | DELMAR BL, s04A—38-toor trent pom; | ALD = ____.. |1214-084°34 “HODIAMONT AV. eee Pe ote tied ote: | MITCHELL, REALTY inv. co... | MOUSE For, min, aoed Name © ta ° : ‘ sated , . OA AAAS e E ne, “yxitehen, $1.50: eee ged aon ter, gas range. oy es seg Se. board; steam heat; all modern front, room: ALBE Math: roar aA enndags floor: . ge furnace {oo5 We igsoat ae. ane; tee oe FED Sr) eons tn Co.. nine 625 _Manchester_av. Farin liee one block. a ee e538 Lenox, ' fre (4)| MORGAN, 4872—Sec phone; ‘private family. tt — STME 107_N. 7th, NTOWN Page. AY, aaeA 8.—Furnished house- nicely furnished. Bell my conn DELMAR BL.. 4469—One nicely furnished one wating’ plaeane rentals onky. sts: 8 AMHERST PLACE. DUNBOYNE APARTMENTS aon f WTO" PROPERTY. at ay a hall; fur nce ent ah it + a adv, fi pectab! people, th poROAN Se Werte Ga Phong Monroe ere: sniaeseaean ct sctariatsn WEISELS- GERHART mCO. mn ane tile bath, furnace and all] Maple and Goodfellow avs., 3 1 } | biock west of 12th st... which we can sell at cash. $18 monthly. STM M . 2 - N, 4015—Neat, clean. furnished ps . 3 o hth st. (c5a) modern improyemen uimeee” eae goes . & rooms an: io st ‘ : § ‘= : . : , oms. strictly an attractive price co . rene lookin TILL ll eq . Df 106 ye boone furnished Pts hale 1.50 up: all conveniences; Lindell | PEL. MAR BL., 871T—Convenient location; | BAYARD, lis2A ae roomie SST Tie 448@A LACLEDE AV. rents reduced, Fp and 37, AO inenection downtown property, « for "for sell = ck tage % room for lieht housekeeping or two MORGAN, wa PR we Tn A yl mg ma Fi tk he. ponte. $20; bath, furnace, newly 4 Six rooms; steam heated: has agrates and 7 ee Rag) ie F. D. OELLIEN W. A. MEAGHEN R, EB. CO., CF 8. y e city. z A ie or aR AC ree. } room, south- . ane | Orated, range, c ig. tion fixtures; $40. —_Lhone_ Main 2006. 1006 Chestnut ut st. S-_.St 9th_and Chestnut sis. and Chestnut sts. Rca fe .. sbli—k pauemed room for light expo ee pared = fo worendej Lindell tie. (6) |} BLAINS, 4027—Three rooms and bath; (4) eS ae Sua tor ‘sale. 2-story brick, a hot 1 S14. éewst A bath, 1 S. 1.25 ver week: private fam. bath, le DPDIER, 2501—Neatly furnished room and | KOTARICAN- ALTHEN, 818 Ches an ste V. King’ $ Hic way ast of Grand Ay D8. oth Cae, ee e . ~sury f ith O'FAL 1 7 oard for 2; small private fam 2 tnut st. (c) : ’ s | 1030 8. Oth. (c®. me Arenen; room furnished” for | | home comforts, rust shed rome, water, | poerd fot 5; erait berate family CALIFORNIA, 20144 Siz rooms and beth. oe CREAM ae tee BIA ¢| BUILDERS, ATENTION! | #9CS5—For tale Freom house tile bare AS . coal bins: re 4 -—) a? oe gent Sate "e2 : (4) ‘ ata ef rooms with private bath: — en c “M. McDONALD R. BE. Oishi 1 Chestnut | S22: dren. Box N-35. Post- Dienatch. _(9%) 4%! Ans ens ——— Bln og F 7: acre eely furnished 24-floor front | Copventen it — —7 rooms, bath pand furnace JEFFERSON. 123A eee —eme iae. fur. COTTAGH Wtd.—By Oct. 1, 5 or *, bag ngon. 3360 Lucille av, uaey. | ies : uced (c) + coal ’

cottage or fiat, with furnace phone: $4.50. (cf) | Mark's Parish. Hox P-64, Post Dispatch, 00, SAN FRANCISCO, 4537A—Beautiful 8-room COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 6 rooms, in North ores for Exchange

— m - ~ 3 sonnet ee _ toons, COOK, 42 Six and seven room flat. Tr —. A 4 n ig al beg Bo se room. _— mo) will decorate to suit; keys e208 Fin. KORY, 151i—-Room and board fo oe7_ 8%: ___ (8: mar eas, furnished; piano; phone Del-|_ St. ous: pmust have all conventanons en; ‘exceller r gen-| COZENS, 8861—A nice §-room — Bex des bs -Dispatc (5 “modern; ‘ene gg a oS vai gg ent table; ita. conven- | “OTpN® _— ah SUBURPAN. 6123—4 nicely furnished rooms, OUSE Wid.—To rent or buy: 12 rooms FOR ST. LOUIS PROPERTY aaa wee or more, west 0 ran v.; water 9 $ rni G - ws ne DILLON, 1231A—Five rooma and bath, fix- a ans S apeude’ tend + Ww ‘ : —= | + gontlemen onl i Ory! tures; nicely decorated. 2400 VERNON, 5009A—Six rooms, bath, laundr eat; rent about ; call Lindel e have rooms, all conven- ; free ne Page, ‘Hamilton, Hoaiamont connecting 7 t roma: sin os ar eg ul suite; peeve $15. pears eg roadway, completely furnished: first-class ‘condition: SS18R. 20,000 a client who owns PR dae wing oy By Tater, ‘bath, ao phone; housekeeping priv- 408 ok ine wet ; “7 4 BA o550__Five room mm hk combination fixtures: $40. (T) DWELLIN Wid —Bix tu eight rooms, on acres agricultural and |«as. granitoid cellar. grape ; owner ™ ouse® ‘wt cas te. ret nlete, ith: ‘and Compto > in earl VON VERSEN. §083—Furnished flat; four Bide: convenient to Tower Grov q 7 teh land in city; m : room ‘a rear, Whe. sonvenie tor, | Tome; excellent ‘tabi: clectricity;, steams | EASTON 4316—8-roora flat, a rooms: new furniture; complete; tile bath; com Prom ck ‘enite on cee a ‘ ~ Union County, Ark., : xVenier : . e ; r r or steam : . 7 " ; : = a . ‘ : 5 complete for housekeeping; weae $4.50 le wr lat heat; phone; hot water couple, with two babies: best referen tm worth $9.00 per acre, or $180. a “ : ; ten i Hh per_ week. = {c5) | will lease: not to exceed $40. Box H- fon. 000.00, H st.: of 2 connecting HIGHTEENTH, 1626 S—Firet floor, 7] FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | panooatc™ nie e will exchange this : ) t bath: housekeeping. 6 rooms, bath, laundry, chandeliers; bis; ee HOUSE Wtd.—To rent; or flat, in the coun- propert free fro b PAR is loely furnished front room. open. hone cto 42. FURNISHED HOUSE—New T-room brick h ty. on or near car line: steam or furnace y; m incum rance, a bath. "phones cosvanien Fpumay bib: fartact. Taunt’ tig wera | pice tcassnatier Cubans tons” """ "(ati | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES Seat for Good St. Lonis property, | ree"swter ~ . : ¢ wat sona bie: : i susekeepine rome | LACLEDE. th board; bath, | and mas: $16. cet RIDGE, ix one molern, plang | WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES either * business or apartment like | ; . . © fam. itchen with water, steam heat, gas range. s. heat; &8 to tA 50 w (6) CLID, 1324—Filat. 4 large rooms and 340. two permanent boarders if desired: | rocaTio:? h d | | ‘4 hot be ‘| LAFAYETTE. 21 Large Sd-story Tront } Dato. modern: no furnace references required: call any time, Satur- ATION Wtd.—For barber shop: call or} MOUSE, an pay or assume the dif- % ; i Pe mews and pa- _— ly turnished front. Call room; running water in? room; ago closet: | EUCLID, 25 (Webste —Seven rooms, bath, dav or Sundav: other dave after 5 p. m. (4) ee ee AS. 8. -S. Jefferson. 4; fovena ] ss * tt) 1s. res for 2 gent He} furnace. etc WESTMINSTER PL... 3100— Hang ATION Wtd.—For xrocery, well-settle e in value on same. ' : tones "all yodarn conven \. i “TT EH, 8 Sees KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestn fc) nis hed le cal! . piamber sens: gfe South St. Louis, Bon id pane i 3 sale; awe ¢ sony ey te | ae -4 . coo ne:i steam eat; electric mw LAG, oe 8 cae mesg e a8 ornare = : ~ > ' | Be ke , Po SG Ae lease Nery ae) people a rere oO as é Rted| - * tloor predueed - me The Post. ‘Dispatch is ‘ teh in the Piet fy? ; $00 wash, BE ERC ST SE DORR PRES Ee SOIR Sars oe ee Sere a BS Se he i a PRADA ih Biel isitew news in St. Louis teat. sonal ‘ ) that r pes ool =. Pie oer MaRS: SAAT ay hs SE S rye i, 5 aes eae 4 er CES Se, vie phic ab te ewe: : we be: ro ; ae : = ae nation acorns ee refed ‘ate i Saat % rs ; “s SA sana PGS LES OEE. I LE SOT Fe sc PO wer tate eisai Na st at rat nt a: meyers AR A EO ng RNR PT LNT EINE BED IEE LTTE MES MR OS IRON PARR Oe ip ate R = , -" ee nea 2 | * bear eee te Mee. oe: 2

\ if { . Th (eeu e i > J he iat a? or °] at Rae ; : Se us. r ., 2 ad eae x . : wee” ) ¥ Pro " .

Page 23

‘80. LOUIS POST. we on : | BE gh : THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |

Business Buildings| People interested in wholesale dictrict realty should see us at once about 817 North Seventeenth st. This is a four-story brick factory or warehouse building, covering a lot 50x71 feet, and owned by a paper box factory. It is in excellent condition and has steam plant, electric elevator and modern plumbing. The present owners have outgrown it and we are inclined to think it can be bought at an unusual reduction. ‘We will also consider a proposition to lease it. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine COTTAGE—For sale, at once, 3 rooms. Dodier st.; bargain; leaving city. (4) CUTTAGE—r or sale, 3444 Itaska st., 5 rooms ‘and bath, furnace, fixtures. granitoid walks, marble sink, pressed steel walls and ceiling in kitchen, and newly decorated throughout; fee it; will sell at an unusually low price with very smal] cash payment down and gnall monthly payments. (c8$) —~£&SiDENCE—For sale, 7 rooms and finished attic, beautiful bath. hot-water heating, copper gutters, slate roof, copper screens, awnings. wine cellar, pantry, massive cabi- net mantels; large lawn, 50x156; shade trees and fruit trees: garage and chicken houses, nicely fenced; this is a well-built, new, mod- ern residence and is a great bargain at $7000; fine location. new neighborhood, ruathhened &gainst flats ene business property; fine place to to_ live. Box A-154. Post-Dispatch. (27) ~ 3-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE: NO CASH. Nearly 3 large rooms: bath: complete; only ‘half. "bine from Catholic school and church ; i ree. A aap this is a bargain. Box K BUYER W TED. 1 Ashland ayv., single fiat of 3 and 4 rooms, reception hall, bath, separate toilet; Jot 838x171: . streams and sidewal made; part cash: for quick Fanc0 KORTE.RUS' REALTY O., 816 Chestnut. BRAND-NEW COTTAGE ON EASY TERMS. We offer an extra fine new brick cottage at 5337 St. Louis av.; it has four large sous. reception hall, pte " ‘hall sleeping room, —* ome ag

252 1A

closet in ront Rank granitoid ene ai all porcelain sink in kitchen, china closet and cold closet; front and rear porches: granitoid walks around house to alley: fenced. street, sewer and sidewalk made; everything paid for. noth- ing to come = you after purchase: open funéay aftern CORNET ‘: (ee 719 Chestnut st. senee RE. a Pra flat of 3 rooms EDWARD L. KUHS, 915 Chestnut.(c) FINE CORNER APARTMENT Beautiful location on one of hbor! ~ 7 cor-

screens, ways rented at building two years. old: do less furnace, steam hear; will sell cheap; before Oct. 1, or will trade or emailer mpewerty: fee owner, 5847 HIGHLAND AV. Fine little 5-room residence, 3 rooms on first floor, 2 rooms and bath on second floor; plenty of closet ae. screens, shades, hot- water heat: a bar HILDEN BRANDT iy NOBLE REALTY Co.. 615 Chestnut st. 4132 FLAD AV. Brand-new Baltimore _resi- dence; 5 rooms, tile bath, living- room; large concrete porch; combination fixtures; fruit cel- lar; furnace; terms; open. (c6) House, for Sale or Trade Well-built, 12 rooms, brick; hardwood floors, A baths and shower and garage: in new Cathedral] district build. $17,

_— sale, Box for Post- bispa tc

COTTAGES SOUTH END MONTHLY PAYMENTS and reception hall and ew bathroom in white enamel, cabinet man- tels, clothes chute, china closet, marble sink, electric and gas, large pantry and clothes closets,” brick pofch with tile roof and large wine r and grenerete yoy all around. 5700-1 425 MICHIGAN AV. ead ari” § Ss ray oe S. EB. Beautiful .5-room EA M $200 cash and $20 a month, just like rent. See me and I will show 3 ; IMPR EMENTS: Streets and my deat are made ter and gas and a 20-foot building King’s highway 8&8. E. costanes are 5700 south, ono Se opposite those on Michigan av., and are rtainly swell, fronting on that beautifu) King’s Mite FONTAINE CAR and Bro at ib two blocks MURR Builder, 8423 Chippe wa st. (c76) Beautiful Home--Last One Left 4843 Maffitt AV., Near Euclid Av. High-class; 7 rooms; bungalow style, exceptionally well ‘built, with the finest pecwreter system; hardwood floors, bs hardwood doors, red tile noo inliding: brick columns, steel girders and columns, stucco gables; the best concrete walks, cellar and ash pit; every feature that makes the home convenient, comfort- able and elegant; bullt-in china closet, buffet and kitchen cabinet, marble sink. large pantry and cooling closets, white enameled bathroom, tile-floored, nickel- 6 leaded art giass win- French wa- “Tine: the pe r 20601.

fat 135; bs.

for vacuum cleaner; and mantel; valuab! fixtures, sol kl oak front door with bevel- late glaae: handsomely decorated; has ront, rear and side entrances; copper g¢ut- ters and wage be re a porch light, switches for electric = Spee this home is worth $1000 more; 480-inc concrete footing, 18-inch rock alte. 7-ft. cellar, 18 6 SAR aber , RE PRES CF RNa 8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. 2 ee ee NE I EIN EO CRT

‘POST-

SPECULATION IN STOCKS STILL 1S PROFESSIONAL Buying Centers in a Few Issues; Bank of England’s Rate Unchanged.

Qy Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “On the Stock Ex- change trading was less active, but prices held well, with some fair gains for the day. The best prices were made in the early trading, when some of the standard stocks advanced nearly a point. The industrial issues were ac- tive and higher, such stocks as Amer- ican Can and United States Steel show- ing at times pronounced strength. ‘“‘Before the close the market became less active, and most of the early im- provement was lost. Final prices were in many instances above yesterday. “The bond market reflected a better demand for some issues, the chief in- quiry being for the sort of bonds that will probably be made available as col- lateral for public deposits in case the Treasury decides to place $25,000,000 or $30,000,000 with the depositary banks. “The foreign bank statement showed that both the Bank of England and the Bank of France had sustained a con- siderable loss of cash, the reduction of nearly $3,000,000 of gold by the English institution reflecting the London mar- ket’s shipments to various countries, including the United States. “The two topics undeér discussion today concerned the probable release

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ~ os “EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louig and Granite City. 412 Missouri, room 204. S14) $10-$15 $20-900- $00-$60- $75. ON FURNITU hie PLANOS, ETC. If we can’t convince you that'our rates are reasonable, considering expense, risk, etc., our terms easy, Our methods of doing busi- ness and our treatment of you fair. square and above board all the yy, through. we don’t want to.make you a loa we care iftttle about security; all we ask ‘te that can make a small weekly or monthly pay- ment without hardship to yourself. Investi- gate. It won't cost you anything to satisfy yourself. Call, write or phone Centra] 3488. Money at once CITY BROKERAGE Aas «

(c56)

4 SIXTH ROOM 307 COMMERCIAL. BLDG. (c14) $1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. $1.25 weekly pays for $60 loan, $1. 00 weekly pays for $50 loan. Payments can be made weekly, semi- to consult us. All business private and above board. sah wee Main 1529, NOE Go. 5581. Chemical Ride... Sth and Ol've sts. IMPORTANT N NOTICE ee offic oans on household furniture, pianos, etc. LOWEST RATES, SASIEST TERMS. 415 Locust sat., Kinloch, Central 1187: Bell, Olive 2545. To you, Mr. Reader. if you need some ready cash, We are ready to loan it to you on rates and the right trea ment. Call, write or } hone and be convih ODD FELLOWS RLDG.. MAIN “. rite ae L 3500. 816 OLIV ST. (c56) If you want a loan on your : rniture, piano, horse and wagons. the following rates: $125 at 42c a month interest. 30 at 10c a month interest. If you owe any other loan office. furniture you as much more money as you want. Call, write or phone Central 235” or Olive LOANS ON FURNIT! RE. 25 monthly or monthly. It is to your Interest aot MICAL FINANCE "e14) aying high interest. Call at the right Liberal treatment. Thoroughly Interesting ‘our own terms. Tne right place, the right suite lea hon FINANCE CO SEE H. W. “MEISE. will get you any amount you need at 80 at 33c a month interest. or piano house. will pay them off and give 431 Title Guaranty Bldg.. ‘th out Room | Chestn IF YOU WANT MONEY Do not be MISLED by “7 advertising. Keep away from HIGH RATE loan firms For further int ormation call write or phone “THE NATIONAL,’ MAIN 5250, CENTRAL 599 a8 MERMOD & “igeytot 0. PpLDG., RROADWAY AND LOC (ony MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.-—~--$600, for 30 days: security: will vay bonus, Box N- 47, MONEY Wtd.—$500 loan. county property. first deed of trust security. Box N-4, Post-Disnatch. MUNEY Wtd.—$300 loan. nus: security worth $2000. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$1500. 3 vears, 6 per cent;

id amee

$30 bo- 3 months, B N-36, ox

first deed trust: valuation $3000; no com- mission. Box L-192, Port-Dispatch, DEEDS OF TRUST—fFor sale; first; se- cured by West End property: amounts $300 to $1500, bearing 6 per cent interest, pay- able semi-annually; we guarantee collections, furnish titles free, and discount so they net | purchasers 7 per cent; full information, lists | of deeds, interesting literature on request; autos to show properties; phone Olive 535 or Central 537. The Davis Realty Development | 816 Olive st. icl6)

’ ea | Page. $2.00 . of Government money by the Treas- ury and the resumption of gold im- ports. No decision was announced at Washington, but the fact that Sec- retary MacVeagh had apparently started an investigation to learn whether the banks needed such as- Sistance or not was taken to mean that the Treasury might act in the near future. “The easier tone to foreign ex- change brought the market nearer the leve! of gold imports, although on the ordinary exchange basis it would be difficult to import gold under the conditions prevailing to- day, Negotiations were undertaken in a tentative way, however, and should exchange decline another %-cent it is probable that —erseens transac- tion will be arrange “The demand for money was fully &as broad as it was early in the week, although rates were not altered ap- preciably,. The inquiry from commer- cial sources was a feature, and the larger borrowings by small merchants everywhere reflected the continued quickening of general trade in the West and South. “Th banks here continued to offer time money sparingly, and the rates quoted were for the most part very firm. The interior banks again drew heavily against their New York bal- ances, and the outflow of currency to all quarters was as heavy as at any time this week. Coincident with this movement, however, was the landing by interior banks on Stock Exchange collateral at 5 per cent. “The advances at that level were heavy, and suggested that next Sat- urday’s bank return would. reflect important shifting of loans both be- tween the banks and the trust com- panies of this city and between local banks and the prominent lending in- stitutions of the cothids sell NEW YORK BOND SALES 000 Del. Hud. rfg. 4s Frisco rfz. 4s Int. Met. 4%s Armour 4s B. Q. 1s t sas De P, Y. cae! Shore 4s.

(1931) N. » # City. 4\os Liggett- Myers 78 ce. ev Atch ev 4s (1980) R Steel Ss (1940) Cen, Leather 5s m -R.- F,. 4 -- Pac. T.-T. ) Ray con 6s ge 4lis Third Union rte. is. ,. OQ ev. Amn. Cotton Oil 5 Westinghouse ev. a Myers § . City ret. St. Paul cv. Reading 4s vo -_ &:@ Westinghouse ey M.. K. T. 4s Ray Cc | 9 ; Musical Solid agate, 10e MU SICA L PUPILS Wtd.— 5.000

lc line) minimum 20¢. INSTRUCTION Experienced piano teacher wishes few more pupils. 2629 Indiana. RAGTIME piano piaying taugnt in lv to 2 lessons, book sent free. Christensen monew. Odeon Bidg. 1040 N. Grand av. c8 Atiweee Aye. ‘eS ~IRING rrr" DD Ae ge aoe gay MPLA PAPA LS PDD LNAI IA el hh HAVE your an tuned and NO Coe by THE DA DUNKER PIA 1221 ao “4381 North Tas a - c85) ALL pany, tuning $i. HW, first-class fees, and irer; 25 years’ experience. Kautz, B20 S. Jefferson; phone Sidney 2631. Vietor 24576L. (c14) THEQDVDORE ROETTGERS, yerman plano factory, JOO Chestnut st. Bell, Main 2811; Kinloch, Central 6766. Piano bass strings. icG2) eS FOR S SALE E AND WANTED os player, 94 24 rolls, bench and cover: $175: payments AEOLIAN HAL L, 1004 Olive st. (c8) ELEC: RIC ma” AT td sale; six: $75 to 1202 Euclid. $200. ELEGAN) piayer-p.ano, rolis of music, e $10 down anda a month;. just for a day or two at AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) PLANU $175 buys fine Riehmuend uprieht Schubert & Moxter, 2007 Frankiin it) PlLANO—Mahogany upright. in vertect condi tion; must sell immediately. 3sY66 Lindel! ‘S) buvs Steinway up

~

case, 24 little mahogany

> PIANO—F or sale: $225 right. large size. good tone. THE PIANO EXCHANGE 1009 Pine (cv. PIANO—For sale; fine. new mahogany up- right: must sell: come, make offer. 360)

- month rents a fine piano at the 1009 Pine st.; phone Win- (cSt PER Piano Exchange, loch. Central 5667.

$3000 INVESTED NOW. Will return $5000 Jan, 1, 1913. Proposition , is ‘‘straight;’’ will stand rigid exsatenee Box A-128. Post- Dispatch FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST & FRANKE, lo LOAN— and up. private], Rox A BUILD on your ‘vacant money, plans and build Box A-120, Post-Dispatch. MON FY

iy on Onn

MONEY fur saiaries peopre and wuinen Keep ing house, e@sy payinents. strictly orivaie Cc, Gerry, room 427. 705 Olive (ck: SALARIED peome furnished money without wor yteg ie loans un f'rn without removal! Central Fin Co 0) Sfo Trust Hide com: MONEY supplied saiaried people at reason- able rates; fair dealing; courteous treat- ment; no publicity. Kdward Marsh Baily, room 403, 415 Locust st. (c60) MONEY furnished salaried neg loans made on furniture and pianos; ay - ments. J. M. Griffin, 306 Sommercial- Bk dg. hone Main 1492, (¢ GONE FOR SALARIED PEOPLE Ane ot oor byte their oWn name; chea yments; confidential. D. id TOL MA x (eR;

YR P01 UB Chestnout st. “QUICK MONBY. Salaried people can my rates the best and most private in the ‘city Call on Drake, 822-324 Chemical Bidg (c&) C. E. ARMSTRONG cag advanced on real and personal prop- ert dest treatment. T1? and 720 Century B) both phones. __(ee2) “ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Il. Money on your salary. furniture, Pianos, etc. ““RALERY WAND Cheapest rates in the city. no bil indorser; come and all ts reo & no you want on easy GNION. 1ON ‘CREDI . Gulte 401-802 Holland Bide Vit STO" cee ONE ' ON FRSNITURE AND PIAN pe LOWER t he lo —_ RK cha a

i MAKE all kinds of — estate loans. no} delay: cheapest 5 per cerit; sma! fi FF loans Tat. RA NK ~ ‘ oc eed - iotts $5000 AND UPWARDS AT 5% Security must be good: funds read JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ‘O.. Removed to 815 Chestnut st. MONEY IN ANY’ SUM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN B. E. CO. Safe luvestors of Money, 622 Chestiwt _(c15) - GELD, GELD, GELD Means money. ane that’s what we've got. and plenty of it: if vou want a loan and want to a that A oy ar, puaccepted, will et it nese Su "8 acce are . jos, F DICK KMANN RE Rth er CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT ST. LuAn> MOnEY on St. Louis City and County | Real Estate. Commission and rate of Interest

tes:

i BUY y

,.FRANK STELL; best place to $10 down, $5 month: no tnterest. lf@th ast.; Lester plaver-pianos are best PIANO—For “on $65 buys upright, THE. PIANO EXCHANGE 1008 Pine. (ch) buy planos. 1414 N., (c8) £00"

year ir

More Gold Imports Announced Be York, was com- 00. and the price paid Tis 94d per ounce, including missions.

COTTON PRICES FAVOR THE BULLS IN COTTON NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The cotton market opened steady at a net ad- vance of four to eight points in re- sponce to firm cables, and after easing off to. nearly the closing figures of last night under realizing, again firmed up On reports of a steadier spot sit- uation, and during the middle of the morning ruled about 9 to 10 points net higher. Realizing checked the advance around 1L.67c for December, and the market late in the forenoon was rather irreg- ular at a slight reaction from the best. Trading was’ less active at midday, and prices ruled about, 4 to 6 points net higher. middling uplands, 11.%c Spot quiet; nominal. The market eased off to a net loss of five or six points during the early afternoon, on rumors that a Southern authority’ had estimated the crop at 16,000,000 bales, and scattering liquida- tion followed. Later these rumors were denied and. prices steadied three or four points from the lowest. The closing was irregular. Receipts at principal poin Galveston, 15. 102 bales, coatatt 12,596 last New Orleans, 1865 bales, against 2422 last ar € Mohile. 437 bales. against 884 last Savannah, 40907 bales. against 14, 1288 bales. against 2087 last ear. l ye ES rear Norfolk, 1420 bales, against 2672 last yeas. Houston, 24.399 bales, against 19,286 last year, Memphis, Net receipts at all United States six days were 207,811 bales. panne 152, Sn bales last week and 202.708 bales in 1911. Ex- ported, 147,477 bales, against 170,916 in 1911. Stock. 463,268 bales, against 372.923 in 1911. Total receipts from Sept. 1. 1911, to date, 508.437 bales. against 646,931 bales for the corresponding ce the year prior. WAREHOUSE ¢Tav7' “ENT 65 bales. against 311 last year, rts for

Stock on hand Sept. 1 .... Set receipts since: Sept. Net receipts today Net shipments since Sept. Net shipments today Stock on hand Grose receipts ay Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments todav Gross shinoments since Sent. 1 3. AB.

19.—Cotton—Spot: in American mid- 12 te middling, ood oneneary: 0,000 bales LIVERPOOL, Sept. fair omen: prices steady; dling, .40d; good seg 6.82d; “low middling, 6. 10d: ordinary, 5.62d. oe New York Stock Quotations Peperted daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. alker & Co.. 3 North Fourth st. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. | !Open| tigi Low. Close i “deiea.

STOCKS.

Am. Can com. Tobacco. Snuff. Copper, Atchison com. ae ee oO 46%; 46% LOS 1108 4 com. & St. P. com. W.

Erie list pfd ven. Elec G. Northern pfd. G, Northern Ore

169 lide 169 Ry. .. lq! Ly pened . thers 5 ins ot lo14te [215 2147 > 82%! R1 29%4| 29 42%! 41%

| at | Gis | 60 le | 22%! 22% 1117 1117%! 118% !117% 12431244) 124 1124 17% \} 17 Ray Rep Som Reading com. Roek Island com. Rock Island ofd. Southern Pacific : Southern Ry. com. ee Pacific Tennessee Copper Third Avenue : Tnion Pacific com, U. 8. Steel By ey U. Ss. Stee) Ttah Copper ; Virvinia-c. Cc. C Wabash com, Westinghouse .. F. W. Woolworth com. | ao™% 100 Fr ow. Woolworth nfd.! 81%! Sales to noon, 224.69 shares. Sales to 2 p. m. 398.200 shares. New York Money. YORK, Sept. 19.—Money per cent: ruling rate, 1 Am il | md | 744! _ "} gg! RS! RS | oo ag |

on eal NEW 5; clos- strone. 4U4.495 ine bid, 4%; offered at 5. Time loans strong: ©0 dave. 5% per cent; 90 dave. 514@5™%: stx months, 54M. TAR TRADING REFLECTED Ih LOCAL STOCKS Bank Issues Show Irregular Price Changes—tTraction Issues Quiet. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT Ba:ances $209. 284 $189, 425 . >. i ‘ ‘ . . "fee eeaeeeeeeete eeteeceoeeeveeeee 8Beeeeeeeeeee et Local securities showed a fair degree of activity Thursday, but the price range was irregular. The demand came mostly from.a few brokers. Most of the trading centered in the bank and trust securities. National Bank of Commerce showed little change from the preceding ses- sion. Sales were made between ses- sions at $157.50 and on the floor at $158 to $157 and back to $157.50. At the close the issue was wanted at $157 and of- fered at $ Commonwealth Trust showed a slightly easier tone on trades at $102.75 and $102.50. Other bank issues quoted showed no important changes on the call. In the traction securities the demand was limited, and prices about steady. United Railways preferred was un- changed at $45 bid and offers at $45.25. The common was wanted at $13, with offers at $13.50, and the bonds steady at 76.12% asked. The miscellaneous list was firm. Local Money Market. St. Louis bankers, who are not prone te consider that the present firmness in the tame money market is a passing tendency, point to the rates offered on good names in commercial paper as evi- dence of the strength of their belief. Sheets of offerings which passed about among the.banks today contained names ISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKET: WHEAT BARELY 2FLY STEADY “IN

ey ee ex RUFESSIONAL MARKET.

Weather in Northwst Févors Moveraat Marke:t— Corn Is Firm on Less Favor- able Crop Es imate:. |

THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, ~~ Report.4 by the St. Louis Merchants one... 118, Sept. 10. SE PIEMBER WHEAT.

Opening

Kansas City .. een Kansas City. Minneapolis ... Toledo 100% aif 91% yt v9 au 854. lay 895, MAY WHEAT. Louis. 95% @06 oe % aon 13M SEPTEMBER CORN, 71% Chicago. 67% @ Kansas City. DECEMBER CORN, St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. 50 sai 45 52% 48% ° MAY CORN. 50% - 52% @S2 ha 8% snes b Lov waatet Kansas City . % @5la 52% @Xb te @QWOb bat 48% SEPTE EuSER OATS. St. Louis 32% Chicago 33% DECEMBER OATS. 32% 32% @325 St. Louis .. ; 32% eee ee@ere "32% - -% Chicago St. Louis ... Chicago .....

which carried 5% per cent interest, and in some cases a full 6 per cent, which, of course, establishes a high record for the past three years in this respect. Rates are 5% per cent bid for all maturities and 6 per cent asked. Only in the cases of the choicest names are accommodations made at less than 5 per cent. Demand loans are 5 to: 5% per cent, with a>fairly good supply at the latter rate on quick collateral. VOTATIONS. E SESSION. Bid. Asked. ST, LOUIS STOCK SEPT. 19. 1912—SING

BRoatmen’s Bank PRICE CURRENT. Warm and dry weather of late has hastened the maturing process of corn, and this grain is closely approaching & security from injury by frost conditions, for a large proportion of the crop, and a short period of continuance of favor- able conditions will fin.sh’ the crop excellent manner. In various localities the late threshing of oats has been in- cident to dampness, and some lowering of quality of the grain from such con- ditions. The movement of the grain into market channels, although of liberal provortions, is more or shortened in somie instances. less

Mechanics-American Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Third National Bank .... Commonwealth Trust Titl Guarantee Trust United Railways common.... do eres 9) L. & Sub. gen. Union Depot 6s & Sub. pfd. ae Toledo Home Tel. 5 American Bakery Co. o com Centra! Coal py a do Union ‘Sand & Material Wagner Electric Mfg. International Shoe com. Granite-Bimetailic American Bakery 6s ($500).. do 6s ($100) Clinton Sug. Ref. 6s ($500).. Pierce Building. [TWEEN SESSIONS. & C. ¢ommon at 88. . & C. common at 8&7. first pcoseeres. at 102. 371.

BE’ 15 Central C. NGLE SESSION. 6 Commonwealth Trust at 102% 5 Commonwealth Trust at 102%. 5 Commonwealth Trust at 10° 4: 1@ Commonwealth Trust at 102%, 1@ Commonwealth Trust at 102%. f& National Bank of Commerce at 158. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 157. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 157. 10 National Rank of Commerce at 157%. 200 Granite-Bimetallic at .35. 200 Granite-Bimetallic at .35. Chicago Railway Equipment. 1% per cent. ex-dividend a CHICAGO STOCK MARKET depos & ~ x. Bed the Post-Dispatch by G PF Iker & R07 Nerth Fourth street CHICAGO 19,

Sent.

=“TOCKS Na one Biscuit com. do United Box Board ace. American _ do vofd. ae o pfd

pints 5 Mat — ‘omen com. Title . Trust Swift & Co. Chicaro Railway 2a

PIANO—For sale, sweet-toned, high-grade “pee ped upright; also some odd chatirs, rugs, will sell cheap: almost new. 83748 Wankenohen bi. (4) PIANO-—For sale; imahogany; at a sacrifice big bargain. as i must sel! it at once 2901 | Washineton. fe:$) $327 BU YS fine SdS-note piayer. slightly used wits 24 rolls of music KLEEKAMP BROS | PIANO CO. 2121-22 8S. Grand Tet STEINWAY upright. in fine for this week only $245: ts. LEOLIAN HATL, Olive st. (eR) your piano or piaver-piano from re DAN'L G. DUNKER PIANO CO,, 1321 to 1331 North Market st. (e85) $15 BUYS your choice of sa + ped pane ant organs °c te HORST PIANO CO., EFsetabtiehed 18 1007 oO ive ‘cl4 PIANO—For sala? mahogany upright, beautiful tone. great sacrifice cail immediately. 4213 Washington ‘B) PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany up. right, like new: also furniture: very cheap. immediately. 2846 Accomac. ‘6) RENT pianos $2 a montn up one vear's rent

condition: pay imel 1004

THE

st

almost new

tel) piay- 0 °C Established 1870. 1007 Olive #t $50 BUYS your choice of cabinet plano- ers, including ! 50. music rolls and bene K CtESE LHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879 i007 Olive st. icl4) PLAY &tR-PIANO—For “1 $255 buys Kreli auto grand: mahogany case; cost $700 new. terms f esired. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, [009 PIANO—Elegant mahogany upright. \ike new. beautiful tone. great sacrifice. sel! imme diately 2846 Accomac. 5

Pine (er

MUSICAL “FOR SALE AND ‘WANTED __ PLAYER. PI NO—For saie. fine full-siz size RS note mahogany plaver-piano. this play- er sells regularly for $450. and has the lat- est improvements on it; our price oe ®4 rolls, player bench. piano stool and scarf. only $225: no tnterest or extras for ensy terms May. Stern & Co 12th and Ollve ich. PEOILE who do not live in St Louis who wish to buy a slightly used plano at a re- duced price .should write to us for our Hist of bargains We alwavs have on hand sev eral high-erade standar. planos that have come to us in exchange for plaver-planos that we will sell at very low prices in order to move them quickly Richt now we have a great sauumber of these ranging in price ae a 850 We Write us and we will send vou vv? shin vow 3 weer sian scarf inviuded on the monthly pay- PIANO Louis

‘tebe lane } us for !t f you wish. ONROY co. 11 Olive st. St Mo Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 3121-23 8. Grand Avenue See our immense stock,of high-grade up- rights and players; most eomnptete, up-to-date ling in the city: terms to KLEEKAMP BROS. "PIANO Cco., 8121-23 S. Grand av. (c92 ) TALKING _MACHINES TALKING MACHINES, from $10 up. at 83 eek THE Pl PIANO PRXCHANGE 1008 Pine at iow: SSS hy po days’ You can pa ment plan (c8)

PLAY ER-PIANO—For eale: &8&- “note stand ard make, elegant r « and music, practically new for $325: call 1290 Hodiamont Cabanv 476¢R. (h) MASON & HAMLIN gerand piano, in mahog- any case: just like new; a new instrument. Here is an excellent opportunity for a magsi- clan who wants a beautiful plano at about half price. AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive. ve. (c8) PLAYER-PIANG—Manogany case. 88-note range. automatic tracker: $265 new, with stool, scarf and 24 mpeate rolis: 6c canal lib excnan rar Me RibSeL. LHORST P PIANO Cco., Retablishes 1870. OOT Olive st. (14) U jHT piano, = Al aioe $90: atoo) arf: nts. AEOLLA x av.: phone

PRIGH and se arated tae ema ot oe | HY ON

CLAIRVOYANTS _ CUNNINGHAM. clairvoyant reader; full er 25c; only. 4637 Kenner! MME. LE WoRuato the oe clairvoyant and palmist, ent, future: removes evil unites separated: a luck { ae eati

MRS, | and card lad 1 ib)

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DA NK. tae W une i- er ane "Srieana: one of the seven sisters reads your and Pa ll rated & Trust ex-div. 2 per cent. a os S. GOVERNMENT BONDS rted wy Seed the Post-Dispatch by G & Jaiker & 307 North Fourth street. Sent. 19. Pid. Asked. Title

ST. LOUIS. NAME OF SECURITY. Due. ‘Ys registered Ya, coupon Ss, registered is, registered

“Above quotations are nominal and subject te market changes —_— -=— -— Kansas (ity Cash Grain. AS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 19.—Wheat— to i4c higher; No. 2 hard, SS @*9e; Siqass8; No. 2 red, 056, ORe ; 3, KANS Steady No, se ~ No. 2 mixed. white, 7T0c; 33'4% , $14414.50; to le lower; MlEc; No. No. yd oe & 42 Lc, choice timothy ie eee ed 67% N may No- ‘t. OAc. Oats—U mthanged 3c; No, 2 mixe a. ay—dStronger: choice prairie, Wheat—Receipts, 135 cars. gmt — Pe yet Phe white,

[ed t No. 2 northern. . 8 northern. ssace: No. : 3 sprin ST@M2e; velvet chaff. 5M Be 7 li, ai Te : ! THQ 74; 7: . = ou ass 4 Yolow. 4. ¢ oats No, 3 white. 32%43 ic a 4, 320) co 4 white, S2@psic:. standasd. Matt FOREIGN EXCHANAE Quoted by Cable transfer, London ( "1 : pase, tor fi} oe * erepeipe. ages days, eet oe eck. Germany rg 4 marks — a a¥y, durum, No. 2 white. . he ais yel- Ne 4 weg (Oo. 2 corn, a yellow,

Deas oh ce * Og 3B ete : : ne ‘a Be ,

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Wheat developed a weaker tone Thursday, the elimination of the pro- fessional shorts on the preceding day’s bulge making for a weak tech- nical position. Trading was quiet, however, throughout the session. . The weather favored the selliig side, as temperatures were above thie frost line in Canada, and the domestic Northwest was clear and good fur threshing and shipping Argentine advices roportel the crop in fine shape, owing to beneficial rains. Weather in the United King- dom also was fine and the new wheat arriving from there in Liverpool showed a better quality than ex- pected. The Liverpool wheat market opened steady, 4d to %4d higher on strength in Winnipeg, forecast for light Ar- gentine shipments this week, firmer and fewer Russian offers and a pri- vate cable received by a prominent firm of rains in Canada, ee the opening the market was dull, with the advance checked by contin- ued fine weather in the United King- dom, a forecast of large world’s ship- ments this week and improved crop conditions in Europe. Liverpool corn opened ‘%d higher, and further advanced %d to 4d, with December leading. The atrength in America and forecast of lighter Ar- gentine shipments caused shorts to | cover. Plate spot was weak, with large Plate offers and free arrivals off coast. Liverpool wheat futures closed %d up to %d down, corn %d lower to \d up. Paris wheat unchanged to %c up, flour unchanged to %c up. Antwerp wheat %c up, Berlin %c lower, and Budapest %c off. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 441 cars, against 448 last week and 558 last year. uluth had 777, against 558 last week and 146 last year. Winnipeg 137, against 81 last week and 416 last year. Minneapolis wheat receipts increased 600,000 bu for five days, Broohall estimated the Argentine wheat shipments for the week at 1,200,- 000 bu, against 1,176,000 bu last week; corn 5,100, bu, against 6.231,000 bu. Minneapolis wired: “Cash demand fair; No. 1 northern, 2@3c over re tember, for blue stem.. Velvet chaff 1@1%c over September. Flour sales fairly good, but aggregate business running lighter.” Local wheat receipts 135,627 bu, or 12 sacks, 84 cars local, 29 through; last year 59,956 bu, or 4 cars local, 10 through. Corn receipts 42,045 bu, or 18 sacks, 29 cars local, 6 through; last year 18,000 bu, or 9 cars local, 6 through. Oats receipts 93,500 bu, or 36 cars local, 19 through; last year 25,500 bu, or 12 cars local, 3 through. Corn futures were firm, but lost some of the early advance in the late market. The cash demand showed a fair tone and experts continue to forecast the crop in Nebraska and Kansas below the recent official es- timates. Professionals and shorts were the | sai buyers, Oats were quiet and tteady, The Northwestern Miller wired: “The flour cutput last week §in- creased $3,015 bbls: the output week ending Sept. 14 was 391.800 £4»bbis, against 356,769 in 1911. 259,830 in 1910 and 356.685 in 1999 This week the same number of mills are 'n oper- ation as last and the output should reach approximately 400.000 bhia, A vear ago the production was 384,700 bbls, Flour sales by Minneapolis and interior mills were not as-heavy last week as in the. preceding fortnight The heavy movement of wheat in the Northwest seems to induce buyers to held back somewhat and book less freely.” Total

clearances of wheat were 210,000 bu; flour, 17,000 bbis: corn, 5000 bu: cats, 331,000 bu; wheat and flour, 287,000 bu. Quote: No. $1.92471.04; No. 3 red, 97%ec@$1.01; No. 4 red, 87@97c¢: No. 2 hard, %%@%5c; No. 3 hard, 88@00c: No. 4 hard, S6@kc. Quote: No. 2 corn, 7c; Gi tec: 70e | | ec; No, 4 corn, low, Tle: No. 3 yellow, low, en: No. 2 white. Tie: No. white, 732%c@74c; No. 4 white, 68&éc. Quote: No. 2 oats, 324%@3346c;: No. 3 eats, 320 n: No 4 cats, Sle n: No. 2 white, 5c; a6e; I 3 white, No. 3 corn, No, 2 yel- No. 4 yel- standard. c:; No. 4 white, 31%@33%ec: No. _—-—- - +} -- — CHIRAGS PRAVISIANS - Open io Lj Close ie es Te ee ae aa x id r

82% 82%b 324% 382% @%b eee+s, 84@34%KD B44, 84%a

STOCKS OF GRAIN Bs, ST. LOUIZ

e *,F >. arley .. No. 2 red wheat. ‘herd wheat. 86%. co white corn. eer corn N Pye A oats No. rye Kaffir corn

Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ F: ST. LO 3e UIs. f coee*

Peo In Det st. Louls Chicago Ga Minneapolis ... Kansas City ria ‘ Hienepeiio: troit

wi Ke bu ra Ju 1: A pr w

a a. |e St. Chicago Minneapolis Kansas City Total primary.. NATIVE Vision aggrega dragsy, —— ‘steady. to - eavy bee can 9 A to w = veals peroias at $11. SOUTH! was the ch St. este 4 tember: Gross $247,000, increase . Gross $2, 067.°O0, ope ned noon. The liability Louis lilwaukee Peoria Indianapolis troit

. 1,348,681

LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, Sept. mparative receipts table: CREE SOE HEHEHE OOP EEO EEEES Cattle. H Shee 4,500 200 CATTLE Receipts in ves we yd a were C50. “toc CATTLE—A arantine division Re gree mated u The steer trade HOGS—The mar t it was a aui the best 175 to bue $3. HORSES AND MULES— nged and ae Be fferings. A 1 sale f feature b.. the e'

RAILROAD “anes NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The lroad earnings were reported: Louis Southw ly 1: Gross, $2,643,397, |. -rease Canadian Pacific—Second week increase $342,0, Gross, $29.253.290. increase $4, merican Stocks Are Steady itn London Market. LONDON. Sept. 19.—American steady rom

below yesterday's ew , ist at irre viarly du the | Later otrest Fan ices and phe 5 . oa clostag,

LONDON, Sept, 0. ent of the Bank of following changes: Total reserve, Gocvenas, re ee uresiatten. Se decreased, | Bullion, decrea Other sec oa ys er deposits, decreased, . deposits, increa . decreased Notes reserve . Governmenm securities rtion ae is per pro thin week MM. een teeeeeeneeedl was 50. Banava Crep Small. NEW OGL SAT 2, — The eck it

Page 24

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a aes ey rh ae " 4 rn cs + s > y » J 5] asta 4, 2 aes: % - a 4 Se o ~ -

a ¥ EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912...

LETS GET A “Box AN KeTCH 4M FoR MY ins“por?

No fT 1SNT

Mt | ie | { 4 an i? }' i} mY al ye? hit | | ii TMT if Vi = eee ~ —

HEY? WHAT HAVE You-uNDER THAT Tox 7 het tt

Mr. Jarr, Told to Clean His' Old Straw Hat, Makes An- other Blunder. H! the hat’s good enough; ;fO don’t fuss about qtr” grumbled Mr. Jarr. It hardly need be said frat Mr. Jarr was speaking about his Own hat. He wouldn’t dare tell Mrs. Jarr her hats were good enough, and not to fuss about them,

“It looks a sight!” commented Mrs., Jarr. “That's why I always put some- thing over it when it’s on the hat rack in the hall. I dont’ want any visitor to see it there, let alone on your head.” 2 “YT tell you it’s all right,” contended Mr. Jarr. “You know I busted my Other straw hat” _ “Yes, I know you did, just in a fit ef temper,” interrupted Mrs. Jarr, “but that’s no reason you should dig up and wear that stained old hat you diecarded when we went to the coun- try. What will people think?” “J don’t care what people think!” retorted Mr. Jarr. “I'm so broke since we got back to town that I haven't money enough to get a new felt hat or a derby, and I don’t want to buy a straw hat for the few days they'll still be in season. Now, you leave the hat alone; it’s g@&d enough for me.” “Tt isn't good enough for me, then!’’ declared Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘It makes you look go shabby that I'm ashamed of you. What do they think of you at your of- fice? Don’t you think you'd be more to get a raise of salary if you looked lore presentable?” s“My dear,” said Mr. Jarr feelingly, I looked prosperous down there ’d cut my salary. Maybe the old , seeing I need a new hat, will st the price of one into my re- t hand.”’ “Well, it's dreadful to be poor and _ Have to scrimp like we do, but there’s excise not to be clean, and if you 't or won't take the money and get rself a new hat you'll have to clean “Clean it?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “Yes, clean it,” was the reply. “There's a bottle of bleach in the medi- une closet I got to clean the children’s w hats. The directions are on it; take the hat in the bathroom and tga “But the Jenkinses are coming to see te any minute,” expostulated Mr. Jarr. } And even as he spoke the doorbell “Well, after dinner, when Mr. Jenkins at the piano playing rag time, as always does, you excuse yourself and the bat,”’ ordered Mrs. Jarr. “It 1 only take a few minutes. You'll the hat un@er something on the hall You can put the hat back under game thing and it will soon dry. For |

I know if you don't do it before bedtime you never will, and I positively will not let you go downtown wearing such a hat!” Mr. Jarr gigjmly acquiesced, and by this time the Jenkins had arrived. “So glad to see you! My, how well you are looking!” cried Mrs. Jarr and Nrs. Jenkins simuitaneously. And, as they kissed each other, they gave a searching glance to see if any more gray hairs were visible on the head of the other since last they mst. Mr. Jarr and Mr. Jenkins also warmly greeted each other, although, being of- ficemates, they had been side by side up to an hour or so ago. tes “I feel dreadfuliy ashamed of myself running in to see you this way, when you are just back from the country and all upset!” Mrs. Jenkins rattled on. “Oh, don’t mind about that; the place was in such a condition that tf my friends waited till I was all straightened out they wouldn’t be to see me till cold weather?!” replied Mrs. Jarr. Then, after mutual inquiries as to children, vacations, styles, weather, neighbors, and aches and pains, supper was served with the same sort of con- versation continued, After dinner Mrs. Jarr suggested that Mr. Jenkins, who was quite cute at the Piano, give a taste of his musical qual- ities, and when he had struck the first bare of ‘The Regtime Soldier Man,” she gave Mr. Jarr a glance that said “Slip off and clean that hat!’ Mr. Jarr stole away and got the hat from under a scarf on the hallrack, found the bleach in the medicine closet and cleaned it fn a jiffy, marveling at the sudden and beneficial improvement in the hat. Then he brought it back and hid it to dry where he had found it. After Mr. Jarr got back to the parlor joy was even still more unconfined, Mrs. Jarr permitting him to take a bucket in 2 valise and bring back beer from Gus’. “A valise looks so respectable and re- fined,”” being the comment of both ladies. On the way home to Hast Malaria, Mr. Jenkins cried suddenly, “I never was 80 insulted in my lifer’ “What's the matter?” asked his wife. “Look at my straw hat!” replied Jen- Kins, “It looked so bad that I hid it under something on the hatrack when we called at the Jarr’s. They must have been afraid some of their high- toned friends would see me pry it away from their house. Look at i+ they sent it out and had it It cleaned”,

ONE ON HIM. PB has been in the habit of spending his summer vaca tion with his family on a farm up State. of his approaching vacation he wrote to the farmer all arrangements and concluding his letter as ere are one or two little matters that I would like -% gee changed if my family and I spend our vacation at Your farm. We don’t like the servant girl, Martha. Sec is ondly, we don’t think that it is sanitary to have a pig-sty iy % = i Ey ; rt » Ps $ . 2 : near the house.” * _ In reply the farmer wrote: “The servant girl left last nth. We aim’t had no hogs since you were here last | How She Voted T a luncheon in New York Dr. Lyman Abbott, sip-

a* PILE ON

_' | HEN LOOK our PUNCAIN | QP | t Oe ay 90° (VW ga m2 I

COME ON Back HEPE For SIGN ping a glass of Ice- cold milk, told a woman suffrage story. "A O00 2) heard a lot,”’ he said, ‘‘about the wonderful success of woman suffrage ! ; SIGNALS

| Yeon

in Australia; so, meeting an Aus- tralian woman one day, I asked: “‘How did you vote, madam, at the last election?’ “The australian woman answered with a simper: ‘In niy mauve pannier gown, sir, with a large mauve hat. trimmed with mauve ospreys.’”’ Washington Star. SIGNALS — Yot Contagious. Nearly all of the children in the neighborhood had been ill with chicken pox, and one morning when they were able to play about again, Julia, aged 4, came running in to her mother and burst out excited- lv: “Oh, mother, the Smith chiil- dren have got something e115 e, but brother says we can’t catch it.””

” a gm ll ‘Well, what is it they have?’ the mother asked. “It’s pigeon toes,’’ she replied. —Mother’s Maga- zine. ee How Long? This ts Mrs. Forbes- Robertson Hale’s latest suf- frage story: “A negro woman was arguing and arguing with her husband, and when she had fin- ished he said: ‘Dinah, yo’ talk don’t affect me no mo’ than a flea- bite.’ “*Well, niggah,’ she answered, ‘I’se gawna keep

yo’ scratchin’.’ ’’ ——

\-@

Woman’s Home Companion.

RS. TAFT tells a story about a lt- tile country-weeker who sat under a tree one, August afternoon with a ¢ * strained, anxious look on his face and

In anticipa ris roe “tr te

HER KNOWLEDGE. R. ANICEDE: Do you know anything of the game laws, Miss Kennard? Mies Kennard: Oh, yes, Mr. Anicede. ; What, for instance? - # Mies Kennard: You should never trump your partner’s 4 ‘Mr. Anicede:

TIMES HAVE CHANGED. DID not have a very nice time when I first went to An. @ nabdel’s,” little Madge announced on her return home. Pannabel was cross as could be; she wouldn't let me play “ith her doll or touch one of her playthings.” i Well,” replied her mother, “when I was your age, had e to see a little friend and she would not let me touch yr playthings I should have gone straight home.” : cha eam you. were a little

both hands folded upon his small stom- ach. “What's the matter with him? Is he ill?” a visitor asked. “Oh, no, ma’am; he ain’t fl,” said the farmer’s wife, ‘but no stomach of that size can stand eleven ears of corn. "—Washington Star.

“wa 1S %. Lae A A toe wey ys ATT ra a ah Woke ‘ae !

Lope nett ane sat a A OO ey ent ean Slow Starvation. ULIUS KAHN of San Francisco was at one time on the stage with Booth and Barrett, but later he went into poll- tics, had himself elected to Congress, and developed a sense of humor to con- trast with the tragedy roles he played in the theaters. One morning he went into a country hotel in California and gave his order |

for breakfast to & waitress who seemed utterly indifferent as to whether he got food or starved to death. She kept him waiting a long time, and his impatience grew until he had to give vent. Calling a waitress who passed by his table, he said: “How long have you been here?’ “Who, me?” she asked sweetly. been here three weeks.’ “Then,’ said Kahn, “you're not the one who took my order. That one left before you came.’’—Popular Magazine. “I've

—— s- = TORPIO. LIVER, BILIOUSNESS, COATED TONGUE, HEADACHE OR A BAD STOMACH _— a a ——— Fee ee

No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable and uncom- fortable you are from constipation, indigestion, billousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the de- sired results with Cascarets. Clean your stomach, liver and bowels tonight; end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness,

sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache

_— = Ae nae

_— agestyeet 3 a ttle tad CANDY CATHARTIC and all other distress; relieve your torpid liver and bowels of all the bile and gases which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels right and you feel cheer- ful d bully—for months. Don’t forget the children—their little in- sides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too.

Applicart—Say, boss, you don’t want a good live man businesa, do you? Boss—No, sir. KABO “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET", in your | I'm an undertaker, siri

Every pair of these famous corsets represents the very latest fashion ideas. Buy a pair and see how careful we have been to see that you get nothing but satisfaction from Kabo corsets. Every model of Kabo corsets is fashioned and fitted over ‘a beautifully formed living model — hence the name, ‘*The Live Model Corset. “8 Ask your dealer for a copy of the 1912 Kabo Fashion Book. It’s good authority on styles i in gowns and hats as well as in corsets. Kabo Corset Company

SEND a - k2 : . : a a ae

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