St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1912

Page 1

| Wiping Out the Hookworm |

: Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Only Evening Tijer in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Serdice.

——EE ee ——_ ee

| VOL. 65.

NO. 31. ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912—22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT.

UL MEN STILL DINE TOGETHER AT STANDARD OFFICE Secretary Veit Testifies in Waters Pierce Case Rocke- fellers and Heads of For- mer Subsidiaries Meet at 26 Broadway and Joke as in Former Years. DECLARES BUSINESS IS NOT DISCUSSED

Untermyer, Counsel for St. Declares This Testimony Shows Sham Louisans, and Humbug of the Trust’s | Dissolution.

By Associated Preps. NEW YORK,'Sept. 20.—In a dining- Toom at 26 Broadway and at the same table where the heads of the Standard Oil planned and discussed the affairs of the trust in years gone by, meet ddily at luncheon now the men who directed the affairs of the com- pany. So declared Richard C. Veit, sec- there retary of the Standard Oil Co. of New York, testifying today before a referee | in the Waters Pierce-Standard Oil lit!- gation. “Who meets there?’ Untemeyer, counsel Pierce interests. “I don’t know all of them.” “Does John D. Archbeld still sit at inquired Samuel for the Waters “Does Percy Rockefeller?’ **Yes."* Rockefellers There, Too, Similar questions elicited the “™ gation that others who sat at the table’’ were John D. Rockefeller, liam Rockefeller, J. A. Moffett, Redford, H. C. Folger Jr., C. M, al aa Jennings, W. C. Teagle, M. IF. iMott ana others, who were formerly are now oatinere or directors of the for- mer subsidiaries. “Don't these there daily?’ ie a “You hear them talking, don’t you?’’ “Yes, they talk in generalities; I hear them Jaughing and joking.”’ “How long have you been listening to them as they talked and joked and laughed’”’ “Since last December.”’ Humbug, Says Untermyer. This line of questioning met with vig- orous objections by D. N. Kirby, the Standard’s lawyer, and Untermyer dic- taied this statement in reply for the record: “The purpose of this questioning is to ghow the sham and humbug with which these people, who have been segregated into these various companies, meet here daily for the transaction of their busi- ness jusi as they met every day in years gone by.” | Veit added that the late H. H. Rogers eat at this table and that the Rocke- fellers always took luncheon there when- _ ever they were in town. “Prior to the dissolution of the trust last December,’’ Veit said, ‘‘the officers of Standard Oil subsidiaries continual- -Jy conferred with me and the managers of other subsidiary companies. I also. conferred with other managers regard- ing the situation. Since the dissolution this has been stopped absolutely.”’ Since the dissolution, Veit added, both New York and New Jersey companies infor- ‘biz Wil- A. & discuss their business Prats’

MRS. CARLETON —_— EXPRESS ROBBERS S70,000FROMCAR Louisville & Nashville Employes’ Pay, on Way From Pensa- cola Is Stolen.

By Asociated Press. PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 20.— thousand dollars was stoijen press packages sent from Pensacola hanks on the Louisville &. Nashville train to Flomaton for the payment of employes on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in that district, it was learned here today. The robbery, it is reported here, took place Wednesday and railroad detec- tives believe the money was _ stolen somewhere between Pensacola and Flo- maton. Efforts were made to keep secret the fact of the theft while officers investi- cated. According to the story here, $75,000 in currency was sent from a local bank in sealed packages, which were properly receipted for by express agents and messengers. When delivery was made at Flomaton it is said that only $5000 of the shipment remained. - The $70,000 is said: to have extracted and slips of Seventy from 2x-

have begun the construction of fleets of ' cil schooners to compete for trade. Six vessels were under construction by the New York company, he said, and the New Jersey company was bullding a fleet in Germany. WICKERSHAM WATCHING

THE WATERS PIERCE CASE WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Reports that the Government was about to start contempt of court proceedings against | the Standard Oll Co. on the evidence gathered in the Waters Pierce fight found no verification at the Department cf Justice today. It is known, however, | that Attorney-General Wickersham per- | ponally has followed the details of the Waters Pierce case to detect any viola- iby the two thieves paper cut from magazines substituted. The shipment consisted principally of bills of small denomination. PART OF $272,000 BANK LOOT FOUND CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Part of the $272,- (00 loot robbers got from the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster, B. C.., and which was hidden here, has been re- covered by Chicago police, according to ‘an admission of Assistant Chief Schutt- ler today. It was intimated that the amount would run into the thousands in Canadian bills of large denomination. It is believed the money was hidden who escaped after they had beaten a policeman into un- consciousness when he attempted to ar- SHE IS EARNING GWM LIVING AS AGREED BEFORE HER WEDDING

‘eau SUPPORTING SELF-AS- AGREED BEFORE MARRIAGE 20.—Mrs. Carleton Miss Heluiz Chandler, who was married by a pre-nuptial contract, began her career as a business woman today, according

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Weashburne, Sept. formerly to agreement that she shall be self-sup- porting and maintain one-half of the the. specifications of the marriage expense of home. According to her plans before her mar- riage last Sunday she has taken a posi- tion in the Co-operative Commonwealth Co., where her husband works, and will do all the illustrating for the mag- azine, ‘‘Daylight,’’ published by the com- pany. In reply to a report that Mrs. Chan- dler, the bride’s mother, is en route from Philadelphia to visit them, Wash- burne said: “If she is, it must be to surprise us, as she hasn’t let us know. There has always been the most sympa- thetic union between my wife’s mother and ourselves in regard to our mar- riage and we expected her approval. | girl’s name. ihe had lost

BOY GAMBLER KILLS. RIMSELt OVER HIS LOSSES He Hoped to Wed on $6 a Week and Lost Money He Saved to Buy Girl’s Trousseau. JOKES, THEN TAKES ACID Friends Say He Gambled Away Nearly $35 in Four Days in Game on Vacant Lot. ————_ William Tesar, boy gamblér, who hoped to get married on $6 a week and lost at craps and pool the money he his bride-elect a his was saving to buy trousseau, took carbolic acid at home, 1036 Shenandoah avenue, at 7:40 a. m. Friday. He died an hour later at the city hospital. He was 17 years old. In the last four days, according to his boy friends, Tesar. had gambled away nearly $35. Most of this money was lost in a game which is said to run nightly on a vacant lot known as “the hill,” near Twelfth street and Shenan- doah avenue. Lost $30 in Three Days. At 3 a. m., Friday, young Tesar met his friend, Edward Tockstein of 1012 Shenandoah avenue, with whom he had been playing pool earlier in the even- ing. He told Tockstein of his efforts to obtain money to buy a trousseau for his sweetheart, but refused to tell the He said that in gambling $5.85 Thursday night, $15 Wednesday night and $10.80 Sunday night. The boy’s mother, Mrs. and his sister, Christina, say they did not know he had a sweetheart. They say they cannot understand where he got the money with which he gambled, as he had a spending allowance of less than $1 a week. Boys in the neighborhood say Tesar obtained money by holding out portions of amounts given to him by his mother to pay hjlls. The mother says that while she has not visited the merchants with whom she deals, she does not be- lieve the boy did this. Young Tesar worked as a painter for his brother, Charles. Friday he pre- pared to go to work. He ate breakfast with his mother and sister and three brothers and they remarked that he was unusually gay. He laughed and joked throughout the meal. After breakfast he asked his mother for a nickel with which to buy tobacco. She gave him a dime. He left the house, saying he would be back in a few min- utes. Bought Acid “For Family.” A few minutes later the boy entered L. E. Hoffman’s drug store at 1100 Lami street, handed Hoffman a bottle, and asked for 15 cents worth of carbolic acid. ‘What do you Hoffman. “O, the family wants to use it,’’ re- plied the boy. ‘‘Now, don’t drink this yourself,”’ said Hoffman, jokingly. “Not on your life,” replied the boy. Hoffman says the family often bought carbolic acid and therefore he did not hesitate to sell it to the boy. When the boy returned to the house he was whistling. He-went into the parlor. Five minutes later Joseph Ko- ranto, a cousin who was in an adjoin- ing room, heard groans. Koranto called the boy’s mother and sister. They found young Tesar un- conscious on a lounge in the parlor. The acid bottle lay near him on the floor. Anna Tesar, want it for?’ asked

_-

Follow the Leaders, Concentrate—don’t scatter The fact that the POST-DISPATCH on Thursday 86 Columns of home merchants’ advertising, while its three nearest competitors, namely, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, all added together, only carried 83 Columns does not leave a shadow of doubt of the great superior pulling power of the POST-DISPATCH in this field. When the St. Louis merchants, week after week for carried . LAUNCH JOY RIDERS BUARD SHIP LUZON TAKEN PRISONER Three Stagehands Leaving Re- serves’ Vessel at 4 A. M. Over- hauled by Revolver Shots.

THEFT DENIED BY THEM

Champagne Glass, Egg Cup and Two One-Pound Shells Found in Their Craft.

Eight bells had just struck on the Isla de Luzon when landlubber clocks in the city were announcing the heur of 4 a.m. Friday. The flagship of the Naval Reserves fleet was riding at anchor off the foot of Market’ street. Skipper G. A. Dietschweiler, U. S. N., was iin his cabin and Able Seaman J. Porter was on watch. When, suddenly! A noise was heard! Able Seaman Porter ran to the skip- per’s cabin as fast as he was able. “I have to report, sir, that I think, sir, we have been boarded, sir,’’ he re- ported, after saluting and giving all the naval lodge signs. Long-Barreled Revolvers Taken, *“‘Whereaway?’’ asked Skipper Dietsch- weiler. “By the port quarter, I think, sir.” Taking long-barreled navy revolvers from the gunroom, the skipper and the larboard watch (ahoy) ran on deck. Peering over the taffrail on the port side, they saw a gasoline launch drift- ing away from the ship. In the launch they could make out the forms of three men. ‘‘Launch, there! called the skipper. An answering shout came back, but the mysterious craft continued to drift with the current. “Heave to!’’ cried Skipper Dietsch- weiler. When his command was ignored he cleared for action, leveled his navy ré- volver and fired a shot across the bow of the stranger. | Launch Goes to Warship. a Five more times the skipper’s weapon Hello, the launch!’”’ gave a mighty tug at the fly wheel. A ehugging sound came over the murky waters. The launch quivered and shot forward. Then it turned sharply and came toward the battleship. A few minutes later the launch put in at the landing stair of the Isla de Luzon and its three passengers looked up into the barrels of two navy re- volvers leveled at them over the rail. “Prisoners, come aboard,” said the skipper. Not being versed in the proper nati- cal terms to be used on such occa- sions the spokésman of the party in the Taunch replied: ‘Sure, Mike.’’ While Able Seaman Porter HMned ths prisoners up on deck and kept them covered with his navy revolver, Skipper Dietschweiler searched ths launch for pirates’ loot. He found a champagne glass, an oys- ter fork, an egg.cup and two one-pound shells—not egg shells, but highly ex- plosive missiles from the ship’s maga- zine. 7 Next the skipper inspected the ship and found that a locker in the dining room had been forced open and that a champagne glass, an oyster fork and an egg cup were missing. Without further parley the skipper and the able seaman took the prisonsrs to the ship’s brig, sometimes called the booby-hatch, and locked them behind barred doors. Able Seaman Porter went ashore in the ship’s cutter and telephoned to po- lice headquarters, Skipper Gillaspy piped all hands on deck and Able Patrolmen Haines, Lambert and Voyce went to the foot of Market, street in the Captain’s gig, known to landlubbers ag the patrol wagon. The prisoners, Rudolph Stosberg cf 8424 Michigan avenue, Leo Scharfen- berg of 817 Choutsau avenue and Emil Kuhlmanh of 3837 Missouri avenue, al? stage hands at a downtown theater, denied knowledge of how the ship souve- nirs came to be in the launch, Green Tree, which is ownad by Stosberg. They said they went to the ship on invitation of a sailor named Monroe. GIRL IS “BEST MAN” AT REALTY MAN’S WEDDI

man’’ at the wedding of Oliver J. Grace, barked. The man at the launch engine.

The storv of how a girl was vent WE Church. Ethel Barrymore Screams Husband Routs Thief Makes Haul

Sneak)

Thief Robs Nine Rooms of Hundreds of Dollars in Jewelry, but When He Is Gone, No Report of Visit Is Made. A weli-dressed sneak thief visited nine rooms in the Jefferson Hotel before day-} ght Friday, including the two occupied by Miss Ethel Barrymore, the actress, and her husband, Russell Colt, and es- caped with loot amounting to hundreds of dollars in money, checks and jewelry. The thief awakened Miss Barrymore. She screamed and her husband , chased the burglar out of tne suite. Then Mr. and Mrs. Colt locked their doors, ac- cording to the police, and made no re- port of the intruder’s visit. The Colts occupy rooms 627 and 628 and it was 3 a. m., according to the police report, \when the burglar flied from their suite. At 3:05 a. m., J. A. Thompson of Chicago was escorted by Fred Werre, a bellboy, to suite 914-919, occupied by Thompsoh, Owen C. Divine, W. C. Church and Gustave. Schwierer, all druggists, from Chicago. Thompson found the door locked, con- trary to his expectations, and heard footsteps in the suite. Supposing one of his three companions was still awake, he knocked on the door. An. #tant later the thief walked out, J Thief Lost in C’ rd “That man doesn’t 7 in our suite,’ said Thompson re, where. upon the thief fled up . ~—- Xairs. Werre followed, but was unab.¢ to find any trace of the man. Just a few minutes later Blanche Ir- win, the housekeeper, who eccupies Room 1035, awoke and saw the man in her room. When she ‘started to: get up, he fled and no trace of him could be found after that. No report of the burglary was made to the police until 1 p. m. ° Detectives were sent to the hotel immediately and began an investigation. The thief is described as about 26 years old, smooth- faced, of dark complexion and wearing a neat dark suit. From roomeastc Fitzgelard, dD. O. burglar occupied by Part, Tex., the i. got a suit or ‘Clothes, two railroad tick- ets and for $200. From Irving place, New York City, “oom 517, he got a gold heck for $100 and a check _h and chain and a coral stick- Mecribed “From Father,” were jen from Divine, and $35 and a watch Schwierer lost $43.19.

POLIGEMAN NABS AnIGHWAYMANIN ACT OF ROBBERY “Too Many People for Holdup,”’ Says Patrolman to Friend, Then Sees One.

A few minutes before Patrolman Chandler was to go off duty Thursday night, a friend came along and asked that Chandler show him the night life along his beat, in the neighborhood of Twenty-first street and Washington ave- nue. Chandler told him he could go along until he finished his watch. “You don’t often have a hold-up along here, I suppose?’ said the inquisitive one. “No, no,” said Chandler, “too many people on the street for—hello, what's that?’ At Twenty-first and S8t. Charles streets three men were grouped around one man, who was struggling th them. As the policeman approached, the three ran in as many directions. One of the men dropped his hat. Chandler pursued him around the block, firing twice at him. On Washington avenue he caught a hatless, coatless, breathless man. He took his prisoner back to the scene of the robbery. There the vic- tim, Dr. F. 8. Alexander of 2100 Market street, was explaining matters to the policeman’s friend. “That's the man that held the revoly- er to my head,” Dr. Alexander said. as he saw the prisoner. ‘‘The other two went through my pockets and one of them got my watch.” He said the watch was worth $16. SHOWERS AND COOLER; FAIR ON SATURDAY THE TEMPERATURES.

The last rose of 2 summer is bloom- ing today, it is Sept. 20 and pass- ing away is the season of joytime we'd like to recall, but alas on the

ONT FUSS BOUT THE. TRUSTS IF You DION T REGISTER. at Jefferson! | EDITION SPORTS $$ LOOPS AND MORE t fe Service Commission on the United Rall+ ways Co. will be ready for the Munici- — pal Assembly within the next three weeks. Uh The report, as learned by a Post- patch reporter Friday, will treat of oe company’s physical resources, of Te capitalization and its obligation to public, It will not recommend ar tion of fares, but will declare that public needs, and is entitled to, "ils provements in service, Among 7 items of the showing will be: 1, More cars are needed on lines during rush hours. gathered by inspectors are sented to show this, service, ig required. Such a tem is outlined in detatil. 3. The company can make improvements and still have | curities of the company, to several] millions. James Campbell, president of the. North American Co., which owns on patch reporter Friday that he the need for certain improvements He said the company had not money to make the improvements, would not be likely to undertake thing In that direction unless it be secured against attacks on franchises, and a compromise of | city’s mill-tax claim could be fected. Crowded street cars will be considered in the report. Inspectors have ridden on all lines during the investigation have made detailed tabulations sho at what hours and*on what prarnt the cars are most crowded. ‘Their fig- ures will show at what part of the = 3 during the rush hours seats m0 occupied and at what the became crowded to their full The number of passengers per mile ried will be given. The amount it cost the company to place cars in service to eliminate this condition will be contained in the ommendations ef the commission. Watered Steck Loss. The report will deal with facts figures based on the actual cost equipment and physical property of company. The proper allowance wilh be made for superannuated equipment, out- of-date apparatus, and “overhead” te pense have been printed and will occupy stout 400 pages. The text and recommentia’ tions will take up about 10) pages. oie The investigation has been in for more than a year. The maintenance have been checked up with - te Mie 4 oe 2. An improved system of downrst town loops, to facilitate rush-hour. ; United Railways Co., told a Post-Dis= The report will be a printed rong about 500 pages. The plats and of the physical property and cost a the books of the company and will be i SN a a 7 weg years, buy more advertising space in the POST-DISPATCII than its three nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, added together, no stronger evidence Special Agents Are Bent to Trail Rob- of the overwhelming supremacy of the POST-DISPATCH e : producer could be s NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.—Special as a result P od e shown. The reason: | agents of the Southern Express Co. and detectives left New Orleans yesterday nsiv . ° ps for Pensacola, it was admitted today, to Respo © home circulation and plenty of it, investigate the robbery of express ship- Circulation built on merit, the kind that pays ments of money between Pensacola and the advertiser. That ‘‘worth-while,’’ gilt-edge circulation that completely covers St. Louis and its suburbs. Flomaton. Officials here refuse to di- vulge the amount stolen. é a" late. The one paper in every home. The officiating priest, Father T. V. The only paper in most homes.’”’ tion of the Supreme Court dissolution . decision. President Taft, in his speech aoccept- ing the nomination of the Chicago Re- ‘publican convention, referred to the. Standard Oil and Tobacco decrees and Geciared they appeared to be working well, but that the Government had am- | , ple legal resources to compel their en- forcement if violations should be de-! tected. This was interpreted by many @s an indication that the President and Attorney-General were giving close itention to the situation and is be- lieved to be the basis of recent reports that proceedings were contemplated. morrow we'll go into fail. Farewell to the hat that we fain would retain, the |f straw hat we f& clung to in sun- shine and rain, good-by to the hosiery so thin and so sheer that never again we'll be wearing this year. All faded and . gone is the filmy, tight skirt and the little Dutch yoke, so allurtiig and pert; summer is gome and, sad to say, now, we'll get milk from a can instead of a secretary of the P. F. Grace & Sons Realty Co., and Miss Rose E. Murphy, ‘4. waitress, wae revealed Friday. Friends to whom the marriage was a surprise went to Miss Mona Shaughnessy, who was at the wedding, to learn the details. Miss Shaughnessy was passing Holy Angels Catholic church, of which she is a paristtioner, at 6 p. m. Wednesday, when she observed a marriage was be- ing celebrated inside. She went in out of curtosity. There was an embarrass- ing halt in the services when it was diseovered that the groomsman was rest them. The robbers, Chief Schuett- ler believes, are still in Chicago. WOMAN ILL IN PARK Passerby Telephones Police She Has Taken Poison. Miss Bertha Kennedy, 2% years old, was overcome by sudden iliness while sitting on a bench in Forest Park, near the Wabash bridge, at noon Friday, and fell to the ground. A passerby telephoned ‘the police that & woman had taken poison, and a po- iceman was sent to the place. Before he arrived, Robert Sparks of 4463 Lindell boulevard stopped his automgbile and hfted the young woman into #. He drove her to the office of Dr. Tuttle, in the neighborhood, and she was revived

CANAL OPENING OCT. 1, '13 O’Helilly, invited Miss Shaughnessy to as | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The Panama ‘Ss. SLAIN IN A LIQUOR RAID Canal will be opened to traffic, Uct, 1, stand up with the party and she took Oklahoma Officer Shot From 1918, according to information received Average circulation first 8 months, 1912: her place at Grace's side. at the Navy Department from the cana) . w ony was over the Ambush, 2 Others Wounded, heads. Officials of the Navy Depart- Dail aaa ke. 6 TR idvanedbe ech me hinkastis rae _ BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Sept. 2.—Lse| ment would not say whether Col. y; ag State Enforcement Officer, | Goethals or others named the time. as yt and killed at Caney, Kan., early to- The first ships to pass through the we destroying Weuor he had | canal will be United States warships. A eras at attempt was made to| great naval demonstration off cana! en- ry o Oklahoma. trandes at the opening is being planned " “spa fe the Navy oer

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Page 2

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. a _ en A - - t 7 | 7 TN ES OAK ET) A : - eee . —— ~~ ae wu to , : - ae oe, Bit asia ~. i gel Cleaning and Pressing. O® Yyjia Pn A “Ask Mr. Foster” Show Millions Of | ee cna wet Ce Oe POSES $0000 one Ask Me. prey aihie vig hats. favs a san eannot on! you your p or any — contemplated tip, Bak ih ae dine aid tu.the Sdibe tion of a school or college for your children, as it has complete information on this subject. You are urged to make as frequent use of this free service as the occasion demands. as follows: For Women’s Plain Coat Suits For Women’s Short Jackets 75c . For Women’s Plain Skirts ‘ 75c The very best quality of work is guaranteed, and $1.50 7 4 - id LOOT RECVERE t of Goods on Wagon Driven | : - ; ; ; 2 ; ‘ ey ee oe rs ay Found After Sleuth Gets Into Biddle Street Home. 4 HELD, ONE EX-CONVICT Sleuth Says He Wishes to Pur- ‘Chase and Woman Admits “id Him to Fence. ro 8 ‘Dhree dstectives of the Police Depart- ment, after a 24-hour investigation re- covered most of a $6000 consignment of merchandise stolen Wednesday morning when a transfer wagon was driven off from Tenth and Olive streets. Four men are under arrest for a further in- night. ‘The fourth, Morris Laza- Was arrested at police headquar- ters Friday morning when he appeared to give bond for the others. The merchandise was on a truck of the ‘Mercantile Transfer Co., 1513 North way. Albert Harris, driver of the ck, had left it at the Olive street cor- er to look for an address. When he ed it was gone. thief of Detectives Allender assigned _ gizgmen to the case. Detectives Hanne- _ gan, Boyle and Heckel, one squad, start- . @4 on the assumption that professional wagon thieves. had committed the rob- bery. » ' Harry Clayton, They began looking up the record of alias Languish, alias é Parker, known to have participated in - such robberies in the past. ' him. Among Recently Out of Prison. They learned he had recently been re- leased from prison. They searched all his old haunts, but were unable to find his acquaintances they heard of one Manuel Barnholtz, 29 years _ old, a tailor at 2234 Biddle street. In- quiries revealed that a man resembling Clayton and another man had driven a wagon of the Renecke & Renecke Gro- cery, Red Bud avenue ‘and Natural Bridge road, to Barnholtz’ home that day. The detectives learned also that Barn- holtz’ most intimate chum is his em- ; player, Morris Lazarus, 1722 Franklin uvenue. They went to the Barnholtz » J e at 7, While Boyle and Heckel watched the rear of the place, Hannegan knocked at the front door. A woman, afterwards found to be Mrs. Barnholtz, put her head out of an upstairs window and asked what was wanted. ‘Is Manuel here?’’ Hannegan asked. “Manuel who?’ the police say th» woman replied. “Why Manvel Barnholtz?” Pretended to Buy Goods. The woman said Barnholtz was nt here. Hannegan says he told her that et fas he had been sent there to buy some ‘: ' boxes of shoes which had been part of goods by Lazarus. The woman admit- ted him and took him to a room on the second floor. fim this room the policemen found two th®i stolen load of merchandise, as well small box of small rings used by ers of women’s garments. The ahees had been consigned to Rosenbach &-Co., Mermad & Jaccard Building. In an attic the officers found more of the plunder. It was a consignment to _the Hyatt Photo Supply Co., 415 North - pearching Barnholtz came in. adway. While the detectives were He was arrested and sent to police headquar- and a companion expected to ters. Man Found Near Station. The detectives learned. that Clayton take a ‘night train to Kansas City at the Tow er Grove station of the Missour: Pacific. Near the station they found Clayton - Senecke’s. and a man who said he was John Har- rington, 6200 Chapman avenue. After these men had teen sent to the station the detectives went to Renecke In a basement they found nine cases of whisky which also had ~. been part of the stolen truck load of goods. The younger Renecke told the ' detectives he had bought the stuff from a Clayton for $47.50. Loaned Wagon to Clayton, Renecke said that Clayton and an- Continued From Page One, franchise renewed its right to operate that division and all other lines. untii 1948. The suit is scheduled for trial in October. The street railway company several weeks ago applied to the Board of Pub- lic Improvements for permission to change the style of rails on a part of the Jefferson line. The board refused the request on the ground that if such permission be granted it would officially concede that the company had the right to operate the line. SAYS U. R. HAS NO UPBUILDING FUNDS James Campbell Hopes for Mill Tax and Franchise Exten- sion Settlement. James Campbell, president of the North American Co., frankly admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that extensive improvements are necessary on the lines of the United Railways Co., and that numerous extensions of the system within the next few years are imperative. The North American controls the street railway corporation through ownership of more than two- thirds of its common stock. “The North American Co.,”"" said Campbell, “is the operating corporation. Ii doesn’t own a share of the preferred stock or any of the bonds of the United Railways Co. Its sole hope is to re- habilitate the St. Louis lines so that eventually they may be put on a sound physical and financial basis. “At present and for about two years back the preferred stockholders have been without dividends. There is no prospect that payments can be resumed until the company has settled the mill tax litigation and the contention re- garding the extension of its franchises. Mill Tax Decision in Three Years. “The mill tax controversy has reached the Supreme Court and I am informed by the lawyers that no decision can be expected within three years. It will be recalled that efforts on the part of the United Railways and members of the Municipal Assembly were made last spring, whereby we hoped to compro- mise the claims of the city against the United Railways Co. The negotiations fell through. “If the mill tax proposition could be settled amicably to the interests of the city and the company, everybody, I think, will agree that would be the right thing to do. “The United Railways system cannot be refinanced until the extensions of the franchises, now in dispute, are as- sured. We realize that improvements and extensions of various character are necessary, but we have not the funds to make them. It has been the policy of President McCulloch to build up the lines as promptly as our resources would permit and I think he has done very wel). Certainly the company has tried its best to give the public the best service. ‘‘We are willing that the public inter- est shall be safeguarded in every way if its present franchises are renewed. This is a matter, however, for careful legislative action. The United Railways a surplus to meet all contingent ex- penses or any possible obligation which it may be required to meet in the fu- ture. “The present universal transfer sys- tem is a long step towards meeting the public demands. I am only stating a simple business proposition when I say that no independent company could make money operating an individual street car line here, unless it received a cash fare from every passenger. “It is the purpose of the management to make the United Railways Co. the greatest street car system in the coun- try. There is no better system in any other city today, in fact, that I know of. But we acknowledge that it is far from perfection. “The bonds of this company cannot be sold unless the franchises are abso- lutely clear and uncontestable. Without refinancing we have found it impossible to provide elaborate improvements, But no matter what is done, the company will do the best it can to provide trans- portation facilities for the peopte of St. Louis.”’ Co. has found it necessary to maintain } prompt attention will be given all orders. B ° , . Im connection wi L en Oe eS, RS we © eet. Pei gue th James Ms Creery &Co;,.New Yor Saturday Will Be Children’s Day of Our Exposition and Sale of New Fall Merchandise And Your Special Attention Is Called to the New Apparel, Millinery, Shoes, Etc., for Boys, Girls and Children | 1 eennemend | Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s Fall Suits VAY = » Our Junior Suits Our ‘‘Junior’’ Suits for young men are cut especially for those who are short in stature, but who require gar- ments with long trousers. The coats are made in two and three button styles in the short Englisn effect and have soft They are made from blue storm serges and Scotch cheviots in roll lapel. ' - Vs That Will Give Satisfaction We cannot emphasize too strongly the fact that our line of Suits and Hats for boys and youths is one that is sure to meet with your most hearty \\ ¢ Y ‘ sizes 15 to 17 years. Prices #12.50 to $18.00 Boys’ Fall Suits Boys’ Fall Suits that are adapted for \ stocks. ye approval, because we are, unquestion- ably, offering the best for the price, no matter what the price, and the variety is broad enough to suit every taste. Put us to the test tomorrow. Young Men’s and Men’s Suits Young Men’s Fall Suits for business and dress wear, made from serviceable all-wool Seotch Cheviots, worsteds and plain and fancy Serges, also Men’s Fall Suits in plain and fancy blue and black serges only are included in our new These garments are splendidly tailored and are exceptional values at the , prices at which they are offered. The 2oats are plain and of medium length, while the trousers are conservative in cut. Any of these suits may be had in 31 to 46 chest measure at prices ranging from $10.95 to $22.50 Youths’ Norfolk Suits Our line of Norfolk Suits for youths is made from the best all-wool materials | in patterns and colors that will be most popular for Fall. Some of the coats are made with plain front, large fancy patch pockets and fancy plaited backs, while others are in the regular Norfolk style with box plaits and yoke. Prices $12.50 to $18.00 Boys’ Storm Coats Girls’ Millinery hy if itis. hg Wi My. ¥2 : “> : 4 $ 4 “paul a ae The display we are making in our Mil- linery Section of Hats for girls and misses is a particularly pleasing one, because of its beauty and variety. Your special at- tention is called to the All-Silk Velvet Hats—two of which we illustrate—which are daintily trimmed with flowers and ribbons. These are specially priced at $8.95 and $10.00 For school wear we show a number of Banded Sailor and Soft Felt Hats which are trimmed with grosgrain band and binding. These are priced at $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 We also have Corduroy Hats in Ty- rolean shapes—choice of black, brown, red or navy. These have soft brims and are trimmed with a Tyrolean feather. Price $2.5C€ Girls’ Black and White Checked Hats for wear with the ‘‘Johnny’’ Coats. Prices $3.95 to $5.95 Everything That Is New he both séhool and general wear. Each has two pairs of knickerbockers. They are made in Norfolk style in sizes 7 to 16 years and in double-breasted style in sizes 9 to 18 years. These suits will Boys’ and~ Youths’ English Storm Coats—the ‘‘Slip-on’’ style—of light weight and in the popular button-to- the-neck style. This is one of the most convenient and best-wearing coats on make your boy look his best at all times and will, as well, stand hard knocks. $7.50 to $15.00 Prices the market, and priced as follows: Sizes 6, 8 and 12 years, each $8.50 | Sizes 16, 17, 18 and 20 years, each $10 Men’s and Young Men’s Raincoats Men’s and Young Men’s English Tweed and Priestley Cravenette Raincoats with reversible button-to-the-neck collars. These coats may be had in tan, brown or light and dark gray and are strictly shower proof. Prices $15.00 to $30.00 Stetson Hats for Boys and Young Men Thousands of boys and young men throughout the United States are wearing the celebrated J. B. Stetson Hats, becau they have found them the most satisfactory in every respect. Our Fall line of these Hats is now ready and em- braces all shapes and colors in felt and Scotch felt. Prices $3.50 to $5.00 | Other Hats for boys, youths and little tots priced from #1.00 to $3.50 Third Floor. SHOES Fifteen years ago Sorosis Shoes were of- fered at $3.50 a pair, the equal of many others sold at $5.00 and $6.00. Today, while other lines have advanced in- price, some nearly 100 per cent, we offer Sorssis Shoes in stapte styles at, the pair : $3.50 This line can be had in all leathers, with the new low heels or the high Cuban heels. Our line of Sorosis Shoes for misses, children, boys and little boys is complete in every detail and embodies all of the best materials and new- est lasts. ‘*Boy Secout’’ Shoes—not Sorosis—made of green elkskin. The pair $2.50 Misses’ and Children’s Gunmetal Button Shoes—not Sorosis—are priced as follows: Sizes 8 to 11, the pair $2.00 Sizes 11% to z, the pair $2.50 Vandervoort’s Fall Clothes for Are the Acme of Perfection The.cool, fresh days of this week have given a wonderful impetus to the business in our Misses’ and Girls’ Department and we are ready as never before to supply every demand, from the most inexpensive suit, dress or coat up to the very finest you are likely to require. Misses ¢, Our stock has been selected with the ut- most care and great pains have been taken to insure only the most distinctive and youthful models, as well as,the best materials and most attractive patterns. The garments that we list in today’s advertisement give but a faint idea of the wide variety of styles await- ing you. Juniors’ and Misses’ Coats We are showing one line of Juniors’ and Misses’ (\ Coats in a variety of styles and materials suitable for Pay all occasions. They may be had in the fashionable «/7@ full and seven-eighth lengths made from such favored “4 ry materials as Boucle and Double-faced Cloths, Chin- 6 chilla, Zibeline and Blanket Cloths. The model illus- trated is of warm (though not heavy) Double-faced Chinchilla. It is called the ‘‘Johnny’’ Coat and comes “aj in combinations of navy, brown and black and white checks. It is an unusually attractive model and will be si becoming to most any girl of 13 to 17 years. Value $22.50, but specially priced at $18.50 The ‘‘Johnny’? Coat Misses’ and Small Women’s Fall Suits You should be sure to see our showing of Fall Suits for misses and small women. One cutaway model is made from di- agonal striped material in plain tailored effect and vou will ac- knowledge it to be one of the smartest styles you have seen this season. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Value $25.00, but specially priced at 819.50 Girls’ Fall Dresses Girls’ Dress Coats . For girls of 6 to 12 years we are Our line of Dress Coats for girls of 6 showing Embroidered Rep Dresses as/ to 12 years is meeting with a most cor- | well as the new Slipover Dress with | dial reception. We show them of cor-. belt. These come in an exceptionally | duroy and velvet in the popular Nor- good assortment of pretty color com- binations including all white and pink and white; gored skirts. Prices $5.00 and $7.50 folk and Box effects. Some are plain and others have braid-bound edges. Choice from a wide variety at All That Is Best in Furnishings For Men and Young Men In selecting our Fall line of Men’s Furnishings, particular at- tention has been paid to the needs of the college man. The young man going away to college has to be especially careful to buy fur- nishings that will give a maxi- mum amount of wear because there will be no mother’s or sis- ter’s hands present to do the mending and darning. If purchases are made of Vandervoort’s you can be sure of correct styles and the best for the price no matter what the price. Our line of Two-piece Garments and Union Suits for Fall and Winter is es- pecially complete, and includes Lisle, Cotton and Wool, in light, medium and The Hosiery that we are showing for Fall is made of cotton, lisle-thread and silk in plain colors and two-tone ef- School Book Cases a In order to meet the increasing demand we have secured a very comprehensive assortment of Cases suitable for carrying books. These are substantially made from such mate- rials as Rubber Cloth, Matting, Fiber and Leather and can be had in the following sizes at the prices quoted— Rubber Cloth Cases Sizes 14, 16 and 18 inches Prices 90c, $1.00 and $1.10 Matting Cases (Leather Corners) New Styles in Apparel for Infants | and Tots Up to 4 Years An unusually attractive line of Fall and Winter apparel for ‘nfamts and small children awaits you at’ Vandervoort’s, and we are safe in saying that it is without an equal. Included you will find— Infanis’ Long White Cloaks are priced from $2.00 to $25.00 A splendid variety of Infants’ Long Cloaks of Crepella and Cashmere in especially good styles with hand-scalloped capes and set-in collar. Price $5.00 Infan‘s’ Long Cloaks of washable white corduroy contrasting turnover collar and cuffs. Price $5.75 Short White Coats for ages 6 months to 2 years, made of Cashmere, Bedford Cord and Wool Batiste. Prices $2.00 to $825.00 Particular attention is directed to one individual style of wool batiste with round cape finished with whit: silk cord; cape and cuffs are trimmed with hand brier stitching. Price $5.00 White corduroy Box Coats for ages 1 to 4 years, priced at $3.95, 85.00, 86.50 to $9.00 New Underwear for Autumn. Cool days and evenings neces- sitates your putting on heavier underwear, and we have plenty in all sizes, weights and styles. Women’s medium-weight Cotton Vests with low neck va elbow sleeves. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the garment 50c Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the garment 65c Women’s Glove Silk Suits, in white for Six Months « Arrowhead’? Hosiery for men, women and children, is sold by the box of six pairs with this guarantee. The manufacturer will replace any + * >» - * . , a . . J : 2 2 + ; : ‘ pe : AOR ORE NG GS | LORELEI COLNE oe. PCN gy, ON ID EEN EEE A ARE AIS. yj Bs ENERGIE ESC NE and pink, made with low neck and tight knee. The garment 83.00 The same style of heavier silk, in or all of the six’ pairs of hose that fail to wear without mending in the heel, toe or sole, for six months from the date of purchase, provided that the ' @ther man brought the truck to his store. After the deal for the whisky he said Clayton asked to borrow his grocery wagon. He consented. $e declares that while the rest of the goods was being transferred fram the ' truck to the grocery wagon Lazarus 4 ‘appeared and took some samples of - ghoes from boxes on the truck. Clay- ™ ton drove away in the grocery wagon, = 3 returning it empty an hour later, he gaid. The other man drove the truck away. Renecke said he was not able ‘to say whether Harrington was this other man. Sizes 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches Prices $1.30, $1.45, $1.60 and $1.75 Fiber Cases Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 in. Prices $81.25, 81.40, $1.55, $1.70, $1.85 Leather Cases Sizes 16 and 18 inches Prices 83.00 and $3.50 fects, also accordion ribbed silk. You are sure to find just what you want be- cause of our very extensive variety. Prices, the pair Z5ic to $2.50 Imported ‘‘Bast’’ Slippers (which are suitable for women as well) are made from Austrian Straw and lined with terry cloth, in blue, pink, tan and white. These are soft and pliable, and will readily conform to the feet. Noth- ing better for the bedroom and the bath. Sizes 3 to 10. The pair 1.25 white only, the garment $3.25 and $3.75 Women’s high neck Corset Covers with long or elbow sleeves, suitable for immediate wear. Sizes 4, 5 and 6, the garment 50c Sizes 7, 8 and 9, the garment G5ec Children’s medium-weight Plain Cotton Underwear—not ribbed—for ages 2 to 14 years. The Vests are made with high neck and long or short sleeves; the Pants in ankle or knee length. The prices range upward 5c on each larger size from 45c Children’s Cotton Union Suitse— proper coupons accompany each pair returned and that the hose are thor- oughly laundered. Choice can be made from a number of styles at the following prices: Box of six pairs, 81.50 and $2.00 heavy weights, Whatever you may re- quire can be found at Vandervoort’s. Prices, the garment 50c to $5.00 Our lines of Manhattan and S-V-B ‘Special Shirts for Fall have been se- lected with a view to please the widest variety of tastes; consequently you will find it very easy to secure patterns, styles and colorings to your liking. This line includes soft and plaited bosom Shirts, as well as Shirts for full dress or tuxedo wear. Prices $1 to $3.50 A Blanket Robe for lounging or for the bath is an essen- tial of every young man’s wardrobe. We are showing one spe- WILSON TO SPEAK AT COLISEUM OCT. 4 OR 9 When Democratic National Commit- teeman Edward F. Goltra started, Fri- day, to hire the Coliseum for Gov. Woodrow Wilson's speech in St. Louis, Oct. 4, he found that the Pure Food Show had engaged the Coliseum for that week, making it necessary either to change the date of Gov. Wilson’s ap- pearance or to remove the pure food exhibits for one night. Basement. Huyler’s Candies We carry an excellent line of Huy- ler’s Chocolates and Bonbons at all. times, as well as the delicious Queen - New Gloves at $1.00 : tboy: with a peg leg. He was taken in jeustody, but the officers were convinced that he knew nothing of the robbery bs jand his release was ordered. _ {Allender, a jlast few weeks, but declared he had no lay Clayton and Harrington when | iwere ‘questioned Friday morning by {Chief Allender, but refused to make any | Renecke wept as he talked to Chief He said he had bought ‘stuff from Clayton several times the pidge it was stolen. Boy With Men. i> were arrested was Robert King, a Clayton, Harrington and Barnholts it further than denials that they _ anything about the robbery or the goods came to be in the Barn- home. ‘truck and team was found Thurs- might at Twenty-second and Olive ‘where they had been abandoned. Goltra said that it was absolutely nec- essary to have the largest hall in 8st. Louis for Gov. Wilson's speech, as he expected thousands of Democrats from Missouri and Illinois to come to &t. Louis to hear the Democratic candidate for President. If arrangements are made for Oct. 4, Gov. Wilson will arrive in the morning and spend the entire day here. Unless arrangements can be made for the Coliseum Oct. 4 Gov. Wilson will come Oct. 9 Goltra said he would know positively by noon Saturday when Wilson would come, and that as soon as this was definitely determined every- body would get busy with a view of making his reception a notable one. A TEXAS WONDER. cial line with collar and cord fastening at the neck and waist to harmonize with robe. Value $5.00, special at 82.95 New Styles in Leather Bags, Etc. Cordova Leather Bags and Purses in all the new shapes and styles, in- cluding grape, nasturtium, hawthorn and other motifs. The shades are soft browns and greens. Prices $8.50 to 820.00 Real Seal Leather Bags lined with silk and fitted with comb, mirfor, memo book and powder box. Price $8.50 Small Bags and Purses for misses are shown in all the new shades for Autumn. Prices $1.25 to $5.50 A complete line of Men’s Bill A List of Some New Fiction The following list of ‘‘good sellers’’ is quite likely to interest you if you enjoy reading the latest fiction. ‘(Their Yesterdays,’’ by Harold Bell Wright, the copy $1.30 ‘‘The Streets.of Ascalon,’’ by Rob- ert W. Chambers, the copy $1.40 ‘(Between Two Thieves,’’ by Rich- ard Dehan, the copy #1.40 ‘*Out of the Wreck I Rise,’’ by Beatrice Harraden, the copy $1.35 ‘‘The Red Cross Girl,’’ by Richard Harding Davis, the copy 81.25 _ You have, no doubt, felt the need for a pair of new Gloves this week. We are ready to supply you from the most com- plete line we have ever had. For Women Women’s English Walking Gloves, some with spear point back and others with Paris Point stitching on back. Choice of white, black, and gray. Sizes 51, to 7%. $1.25 and $1.50 values, sale price, the pair $1.00 For Boys and Girls One-clasp Cape Skin Gloves for boys and girls. This is the best Glove made for general wear; it comes in tan and may be had in all sizes. The pair $1.00 high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. All ages from 4 to 15 years. The garment $1.00 Victoria Chocolates. They can be de- pended upon to be fresh, Give us your order. Personal Greeting Cards For Christmas and New Year’s Demonstration of Klosfit Petticoats | —Many New Styles and Fabrics Are Shown. ‘ To.women who wish to be sure of a well-groomed figure we recom- mend the ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoat, the elastic gusset insuring a perfect fit] : around the waist and hips. Special] styles and fabrics are used in mak- | » ing our line of ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoats, thus enabling us to offer an ex- | ceptional assortment for choice. A competent demonstrator, representing the manufacturer, . is here to explain the merits and necessary waist and length measurement of ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoats. ‘*Klosfit’’ Petticoats may be had at prices ranging from $1.00 te $5.00, as follows: \*Rlosfit?? Petticoats of fine Haleyon Cloth made with tceked sectional and police say that Clayton has served laited ruffle and ruffled 4 ‘«Charge Pe by Irving Bacheller, two terms in prison, one of five years the copy 1.00 Cloth—soft finish—made with shallow plaited umbrella flounce. Price $1.00 ee ee Bo pete: Sat- een, or ersey tucked Pri mie $1.50 with either sat- ttn. Free” ba.60 It is not a bit too soon to give us your order for personal Greeting Cards suitable for Christ- mas and New Year’s. It is always better to place orders in advance, as they naturally re- ceive first attention, and there is no bility of ee ae Sample books of age arc now y for ur inspection in the Stationery Department,” Bee a tee tS Folds, Card Cases and Cigar Cases. Prices $1.00 to $5.50 tism and alj irregularities of the kidneys | ena biadder in both men and women. Bay a Perfection Vacuum Clothes Washer : and You Can Throw A way Your Washboard | “Porhave their husbands save % by get- ting a new $15 Fall Bult for 9.85 at the Miedo, Th anf Franklin av., tomorrey, | ee, eet oA SS | gh ins ttn tt Cer. led ¢ @ : a ee ee ee

Page 3

id ‘puperiors,. who told him, he said, “MOESTRKERSS Strikebreaker Informs Police Hamilton-Brown Employers Ordered Badgering.

~ROUGH GANGS ORGANIZED

Brought Back, Man Admits Car- rying Pistol, Said It Was on Superior’s Orders.

Fred Willetts, a shoe worker, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, who jumped his bond last July, was brought back from Minturn, Colo., Thursday night by Detective Wetzel. In a story told at headquarters he declared Friday that he came here with others to get a job as strike breakers for the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. He said the strike. breakers baited the strikers into eut- breaks and then beat them. Willets says he was employed in Lynn, Mass., by @ man who advertised in a Boston newspaper for strike-breakers. He was to be paid $21 a week as assist- ant foreman, and soon be advanced to foreman,. he understood. On his arrival he went to the American Gentleman Factory, and was given a time card, which was punched every day, but he was #iven no work to do, he said. The first day he was there, he says, @ superintendent, sized him up, com- mented approvingly on his prowess, and told him there was a gang of union men down in the street who were lool ing for trouble. He was told to go on down, he says, and see if the union men want- ec. to mix things. If he got into trouble lic says he was told, the company would stand behind him. Looked for Trouble, All that he did the succeeding days, he says, was to loo. for trouble. One day a foreman told him, he says, that ‘John the Pole’’ was down at the Sunlight fac- tory, and they were going to “turn the wharfrats on him,’ and Willets was told tc go down there. John the Pole, he ex- plains, was a union man who had re- mained at work to act as a spy. The foreman had discovered this and had dis- eharged him. When Willets reached the Sunlight factory, John the Pole had gone. Wil- lets recognized a man named Mosey, who had worked in the East, and Wil- jets told the officials Mosey was a union man. Mosey came to the door presently and was intt by young Alanson Brown, Paul Hogan, superintendent of the Sun- light factory, and three others. Mbsey was knocked down, Willets says, and badly beaten. Brown was arrested and taken to the Soulard Street Station, but was discharged the next day by Judge Kimmel) in the Clark Avenue Court. The fo an, according to Willets, no- ‘ticed that fi fogan had a gang of strike- breakers organized and when he re- turned to the American Gentleman fac- tory he organized such a gang and sent the membérs out in taxis to bait the union men. ‘ - *Challenges Refused. One time, Willets says, strikebreakers in three taxis paraded up and down past the shoe workers’ hall at Olive and Twenty-seventh streets, trying to get the union men to take up their implied challenge, but they did not come out. A saloon-at Twenty-first and Locust streets catered to the union men. Wil- lets went to a superintendent about it and offered, if he was given a gang of men, to go down there and wreck the Place. . The superintendent told him, he BAYS, to take aS many men as he want- ed and go as far as he liked. He took nine men and went to the saloon, but the men got-‘“‘cold feet,’' he Bays, and nothing was done. He Car- ried a black jack at that time. After- ward he was arrested at Jefferson av- enue and Locust street and the black jack was found on him. His bond for $1500 was signed by Chauncey Ladd, treasurer of the Hamilton-Brown Co, Willets said he will plead guilty, but will tell the Judge that he was carrying the weapon at the instigation of his that they would stand behind him if he got into trouble. ‘I want the satisfaction,” he says, “‘of telling how I became a thug.”’ The superintendent and foreman named by Willets in his story, when in- formed by the Post-Dispatch what Wil- jets had said, declined to make a state- ment. “COMMON OR IRISH” SPUDS WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The De- par | f Agriculture has issued a quarantine against “common, or Irish" potatoes from Newfoundland, the islands of St. Pierre and Miquolon, Great Brit- ain, including England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, Germany and _ Austria- Hungary. The order is effective immediately. >

Se Write of call for This Book You Want to Read This Book TF you areinterested in payint off he debt on your home A PLAN is suggested thet mek « it possi- ble ‘or you by easy monthly tiod of 10 | AVIATOR-BOXER’S WIFE | AER , j ent

MRS. SADIE MAGIRL Husband, Training for Bout, Doesn’t Know of Accident for Five Hours.

Mrs. Sadie Magirl, wife of Arthur Ma- girl, an aviator and boxer, was struck by the automobile of Dr. W. G. Moore of 8 Vandeventer place, driven by W. G. Moore Jr., of the same address, as she was walting for a car at Grand and Delmar avenues Thursday after- noon. She was knocked down and re- ceived severe contusions and is thought to have internal injuries. Moore was arrested, charged with carelessly ope)- ating an automobile. He was released on bond. Frank Whitten of 3374 Olive street wa: struck by the Moore machine at the same time and was sent to his home. Mrs. Magirl came here Tuesday from Oklahoma with her husband, who is to fight Harry Brewer of Kansas City at the St. Louis Athletic Club next Tues- day. Magirl was training at the Busi- ness Men’s Gymnasium at the time of the accident, and did not learn of it until five hours later. PASTOR, PLANNING 10 WED HEIRESS UbT. To, 15 ILL While the. Rev. Henry W. Mizner rector of St. Stephen’s Mission, lies i!! with typhoid fever at St. Luke’s Hos- pital, friends of the minister and.of his fiancee, Miss Margot Postlewaite, ur-+ expressing their regret at the probabl: delay in their wedding. The date had been set for Oct. 15. As if a 12 years’ wooing were nn”? long enough to wait, sickness prostrated the minister, who is the active and earnest head of the chief mission enter- prise of the Episcopal Church: in St Louis. Miss Postlewaite and her foster-moth- er, Mrs: George A. Castleman, recent); returned from Rye Beach to the Castle man mansion at 3693 Lindell boulevard and she has been a frequent visitor ~ the hospital. Reports from the hos pital Friday were that the minister condition showed improvement. The story of the clergyman’'s long woo ing and of the contrast between ths home of wealth from which the bride elect comes, and the region of povert) where she has planned to make he home, was told in a recent article i the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. Mrs. Castleman, a recognized leade: in St. Louis society, is the daughter c. the late Philander L. Cable, who founde: the Rock Island Railroad. She inhe ited a large share of his fortune. Hav ing no children, she adopted Miss Pos tlewaite, the daughter of a family sh: had known in Rock Island, Ill. Th. young woman kept her own _famil. name, but was treated in all ways ‘b) Mrs. Castleman as her daughter. The Rev. Mr. Mizner came to St. Loui: 14 years ago from Palmyra, Mo., and became an assistant to the dean o! Christ Church Cathedral. He was from a family well known in business and social life. From the Cathedral he went to St. Stephens’, at 520 Rutger street, and there became acquainted with Miss Postlewaite, who was one of a number of young women closely interested in settlement work. Friends believe that their marriage would have taken place at least 10 years ago, but for Miss Postlewaite’s devotion to her foster mother, whose need for her increased as the years went on. Mrs. Castleman and her adopted daughter made several voy- ages to foreign lands, and three times went around the world. Last spring the engagement of the heiress to the minister was announced. Friends be- lieve Mrs. Castleman, divining the young woman's conflicting feélings, re- fused to stand longer in the way of her happiness. Rector Mizner’s home is at 602 Rut- ger street in the center of the district to which he ministers. In the last sum- mer he has been much of the time at St. Stephen’s in the Hills, a summer camp for poor children and their moth- ers, along the Meramec river. The Rey. Frederick Gowenlock has been in charge at St. Stephen's since his illness began. VERY MUCH COLDER Weather coming soon. 9.85 for new $15 Fall Suits at the Globe, 7th and Frank- lin av. also

a ; Bloomington Officials Indicted. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Sept. 2.—The McLean County grand jury has report- ed indictments against A. L. Moore, who last week resigned as Mayor; City Marshall Fred Lang, Police Captain John Heagerty and Sergt. Edward Hen-

sel, in connection with the inquiry into gambling and disorderly houses, oe “eee RULE BILLS ADD TO MAYOR'S POWER Under Them He Is to Name Po. lice, Excise and Election Commissioners.

Home rule bills giving the Mayor the power of appointing and renmioving Ex- cise, Police and Election Commissioners of St. Louis, and taking these depart- ments absolutely out of the hands of the Governor of the State, have been pre- pared by former Assistant City Coun- selor Charles W. Bates, and are undér consideration by the Executive Commit- tee of the Business Men’s League. It is expected that the bills will be ap- proved by the League, after which they will be submitted for approval to other business organizations. Provisions of Bills, The general outlines of the measures, made public for the first time Friday, provide: FIRST: For the appointment of a Police Commissioner by the Mayor to serve during the Mayor's term, at a sal- ary of $10,000 a year. The commissioner takes the place of the present board of five police com- missioners and is empowered with ab- solute jurisdiction over the police de- partment under the proposed law. At present the Governor appoints the police commissioners of St. Louis. Un- der the Bates bill the police commis- sioner so appointed can be removed by the Mayor at his pleasure, and ig sub- ject to removal by the council for cause or by the courts as provided by law. It is provided further that the com- missioner shall deposit a bond of $20,000 for the faithful performance of the duties of his office. Second: The appointment by the Mayor of two election commissioners to replace the present board of four commissioners. One of the commis- Stoners shall act as president of the board and the other as secretary. One. of the commissioners it is pro- vided shall be a member of the leadiny political party opposed to that to which the Mayor belongs, thus insuring a bi- partisan election board. This rule ap- plies in the appointment of successor? to fill vacancies as well for new terms and in no event, the bill specifies, shail both commissioners belong to, or be af- filiated with the same political party. The commissioners are required to d-- vote their whole time to their official duties. The compensation of each com- missioner is fixed at $5000 a year. $5000 for Excise Chief. THIRD, the Mayor is authorized to appoint an Excise Commissioner at a salary of $5000 a year. As in the case of the police and excise commissioners this office is to serve during the May- r’s term of office. The proposed home-rule laws require that the police, excise and election com- missioners shall have been residents of 3t. Louis for at least two years pre- ceding their appointments. The duties, nowers and responsibilities of the va- ious Officials are essentially the same is those set forth in the laws now gov- srning those offices. The new measures can be made effective, it is stated, as amendments to the present State laws zoverning the police, election commis- jioners and excise departments. Presented by Hawes. The home-rule program was presented o Chairman Michael and his associates ‘n the Business Men’s Executive Com- nittee recently by Harry B. Hawes, vho is chairman of the organization’s state Legislative Committee. The Executive Committee adopted the lawes report committing the league to his course and employed Charles W. tates as special counsel to draft the ills. ‘*T have used Sanatogen at intervals since last Autumn with extraordi- nary benefit. It is tomy minda true food tonic, feeding the nerves, in- creasing the energy and giving fresh vigor to the overworked body and mind.’’ — HIS strong expression of praise from a con- servative author such as Sir Gilbert Parker, the popular statesman-novelist, but re echoes the consensus of lay and professional conviction that (4 1c.

e+ = is the real vitality- making food-tonic so necessary to brain workers. THE natural nerve builder—a real food that does upbuild and restore nerve health—toning up di- gestion and bringing physical health to par. Give YOUR nerves the benefit of Sanatogen—you have the word of thousands of famous men and women and 16,000 physicians that it will help you. Write for a F Copy of “Ou Nerves of Sumeew” The work of a physician -author, beaut. fully illustrated, containing facts of vital interest to you. Sanatogen is sold in three sizes, = $1.90, $3.60. mm THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO. 82-N Irving Place, New York

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rs) EN eee, a ae Ber tea pk De er. - y ge as Sr cf ‘ ‘ tie a a “ ay i r by Darr. See: Ae Be aye fe Rat Serene ; <6 mt FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, ———— 1912. -

The thought of opening a complete China, Glassware Soon to Be Yours Home Furnishing Store on “the Main Floor, right off the street, the goods could be handled economically, where customers could find them conveniently, was an inne in home furnishing storekeeping. We solved it through securing a building at a very low rental, and it with our own store by subway and viaduct so that our customers could take advantage of the low rent through low prices. So you may expect some great bargain news when we get to it

39 Years of Naderseliing_ Two Days More of This Great Seven-Day Tailoring r

‘‘Made-to-Order’’ Suits and Overcoats at $17.50. 7 This Sale Is a Great Success tC é of each, so that already in five days we have taken more orders than during all seven days any of our previous sales. We'll Be Busy Up to the Last Hour Last Spring more than fifty men were waiting when the doors closed on the last day, and it was 8 o’clock before all were measured, You don’t want to wait in line, so come tomorrow, and the earlier you can eome the better. Choice From Fabrics of All Kinds Here are plain colors and fancy mixtures, staple blues and grays and rich worsteds, cheviots and cassi- meres, a great range of all kinds from kerseys and meltons for overcoats to the most elaborate silk-mixed novelty suitings. We Fit Men of All Weights and Sizes Whether you are normally built or are extra stout or extra slim, have sloping shoulders or one higher | bi than the other, have long arms or limbs or one longer than the other—it makes no difference, we guarantee i | | Hi to fit you. Maybe you weigh 100, 150, 200 or 300 pounds—it makes no difference, for we’ll sell as gladly to ti eH the heavyweight as to the featherweight—guarantee as satisfactory a fit—and the price is the same. } Worth Double the Price In these Suits you will find the best shrunk canvas, hand-felled collars and lapels, Hil Wi in Hh si handmade buttonholes and fabries that all tailors put into $35.00 Suits. We can do this 5() A i MY iif PARES iit VT ii

beeause we are selling several thousand, because the makers can employ specialists, be- cause no time is lost by ‘‘try-ons.’’? You never wore a better Suit or Overcoat for which you paid $35.00 than these we are putting out to your order at................. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. . @ t.2 @ .6: <¢ cr ‘- * ety sa

se ce Children’s Shoe Department on the Fourth Floor These $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Jockey Boots, { oreee ai" re In all the sizes as shown and in all widths—choice of dull and patent leathers, patent leather with cloth tops and vici kid with patent leather tips. You will find every pair is new and perfect. * We Made a Great Special Purchase | ‘ «re wiht. | ' feat ; 2 : oe ad ’ : vk . Ag: * at ae ing _ me e , : e =" es . a ie « “ ; c's ‘. fs ae 3 . a? —_ Sa + A ae é * i ¢ 5 ares 3 is u A 7 te ~ el” §, Tomorrow and Monday Are Your Last Opportunities to Have Your Measure Taken for $35.00 4 Men are keenly appreciative of this opportunity to have their measure taken for : a Suit or Overcoat and to select the material from full pieces. They know from the workman=- 7 & like manner of the tailors who measure them and from the fabrics displayed that they are 7 making a good purchase. Many order both Suit and Overcoat and very often more than ome F~ 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING —= ei Saturday—Sale Extraordinary to Introduce the New Location of Our Women’s and’; salg 4 T9ef + . ei rae ol cae Pat as Illustrated—Choice, $1.45 oe

one of New York’s leading retailers, who canceled the order because of late de- livery. All go on sale tomorrow, with plenty of salespeople to attend you. Bring vour children to our new, greatly enlarged department on the fourth floor Sat- Y\urday. Actual $2.00; $2:25 and $2.50 Shoes at... 00... cbs. cen w aces cesnese B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Saturday— Display and Sale of Misses’ and Juniors’ Fall Ready-to-Wear ~ ot? are 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. —emmemem,

39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. Boys’ $5.00 Suits, $3.95 Blue Serges and Fancies The fancy Suits are combinations, consisting of coat and two pairs of trousers; the serge Suits have just coat and one pair of trousers. Both serge and fancy Suits are standard $5.00 qualities, selling regularly every- where at that price. We are making a great feature of these in our Boys’ Department; hence this low price Boys’ $4.00 Combination Suits, made in double-breasted coat style -- j : | with peg-top knickerbocker trous- Juniors Ready-to-W ear Section. ta ers of all-wool Scotch cheviots and 4¢ 4 Abad cassimeres; sizes 7 to 17 $ YY He years; at 3.00 | sioh Boys’ $8.00 Combination Suits, py: of all-wool fabrics; double-breasted Fray ate - | “ra? @ Ready with complete lines—all réady-to-wear, all colors and all sizes: q@ Ready with the greatest variety we have ever shown of all kinds. ' Pk i We bought these Shoes direct from one of the Kast’s greatest makers. They were made for +. ‘ $ cet oa . 5 ers a 4 s . ¥ 3 | ‘“, pos ot We are ready for the greatest Fall business we have ever done in the Misses’ ands)

@ Ready with qualities in which you ean place implicit confidence. q@ Ready with prices that will compel close consideration. This great section has always been one of our foremost. We built up a large patronage for it, and throught. and Norfolk coats and two pairs knickerbocker trousers; full lined; — 7 to 17 years; c $5.50 Boys’ 75-cent Blouse Waists of madras, percale and chambray in stripes, figures, dots, etc., 3c a1 A win friends. ‘ Girls’ serge School Dresses in navy blue or brown; made with a large sailor collar and fitted belt and full plaited skirt; sizes 6 to 14 years; priced at Girls’ regulation School Dresses of fine all-wool serge in navy blue, red or brown; sailor collar and cuffs trimmed () with braid; sizes 6 to 14 years, at...... oseee $5. 0 Girls’ navy blue, black or brown corduroy Dresses; made with sailor collar and cuffs of white corduroy outlined with 5 00 contrasting silk braid; sizes 6 to 14 years; at $ ° Girls’ Norfolk Middy Dresses of storm serge in navy blue; plaited skirt is attached to cambric bodice; in sizes 6 to 14 years; special at $6.95 Girls’ diagonal cheviot Coats in brown and navy blue; made with box a single-breasted and the new shaw! and bishop combination collar of broadcloth; sizes 6 to 14; at 68 $5.95 Girls’ School Coats of all-wool cheviot in navy blue; made in raglan style, single-breasted and lined with red flannel or checked worsted; sizes 6 to 14; at Girl’s French serge Dresses in cadet blue, wine and navy blue; trimmed with plaid silk and white $ lace frills; in sizes 8 to 14 years; priced at . 10.75 Juniors’ Suits of diagonal mixtures in taupe, brown, and navy blue; coats are 32 inches long; skirt is in a six-gored style; in sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; at . Girls’ fancy diagonal mixture and chinchilla Coats in red or blue; made with fancy collar and large belt or plain tailored; sizes 6 to 14 years; $12 75 i cesses . Juniors’ regulation Dresses of all-wool serge in navy blue; trimmed with braid and embroidered emblems; sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; price $16 95 cess . P “High School” Suits for youths—the exclusive product of a maker who caters only to young men’s ideas. Choice from a great line, including Serge Suits, at $7.50, $10, $12.75 and $16. A Complete Line of Misses’ New Fall Millinery Hats for the school girl and Hats for misses, exquisite shapes suited to their youthful faces, with trimmings that are delightful. GREAT BARGAINS IN TWO LINES OF SPECIALLY-MADE HATS r both girls and misses are included in this BE on ae Poayrs plain tailored effects for the street and fancily trimmed Hats for dress wear. Are in two lots: 87.50 Hats, Friday

Children’s Corduroy Hats, in all colors, trimmed with all silk ribbon. Priced low at va- at. .§1.201t — line of Chil- dren's Trimmed Hats; low priced, at 96.50 to $10,008 o

B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av, and St. 1

for the entire store, and we are determined that this season it shall, by still greater value-giving, continue’ | | SO ee ey

Page 4

aS Rise. s 4a 3 Worth 818,000 aT ; “RS ate > P b. , e yee ta 4 s Pe: ee Rey he Lae ee Sie prey sae Biot eR ets» RCE eee ee

SS DESERT LOOT we ie Wo Caught in Chase; Goods Abandoned. 4 y YORK, Sept. 20.—Following a 20- » Chase over fences and rear yards ; vicinity of West Twentieth street, mmen were arrested early today, 2 with burglary. Five other men party of alleged burglars was sur- when looting the storehouse of Cohen & Co., manufacturers of and suits. The police found $138,-

. ae Wiworth of goods packed up outside sbuilding, while inside they found | dark lanterns, two sticks of dy- and a fine collection of burglar

AVIATOR SAVED ON LAKE

Russian’s Hydroplane Blows Up at Chicago Exhibition. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Ignatz Semi- niouk, a Russian aviator, with French license, flying at the aviation meet in Grant Park, was rescued a mile out: in Lake Michigan after his hydroaeroplane was blown to pieces by an explosion of the radiator, and just as he was sinking with the last remnant of the frame work. Seminiouk was burned about the back. He was rescued by a motor boat and dragged out of the water in an exhausted condition.

The Post-Dispatch is the only. evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

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‘ ws o — Sl 7 ens * & fe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = 5] WDES IN WEEKE. {CI POKER GAMES, SAYS POLITICIAN'S WIFE Threatens to Tell ‘‘Some Inter- esting Things’ When Her Divorce Suit Is Tried. —————————- CONCEALS DETAILS NOW

Says Husband Told Her Suit Would Be Useless, as He In- #RIDAY EVENING, CITY FORESTER

KOENIG AND WIFE ARE RECONCILED They Meet in Law Office, Wife Dismisses Divorce Suit Charging Neglect.

Julius Koenig, City Forester, and his wife have reconciled. Mrs. Koenig’s attorney, John E. Turner, dis- missed the divorce suit she filed ‘ 27. become Aug. ag Fy * ; ies 5 SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. ZEPPELIN VIEWS BRITISH FLEET FROM AIRSHIP German Sails From Hamburg to Copenhagen and Back in Twelve Hours. HAMBURG, S¥ot. °0.—The German airship Hansa, with Count Zeppelin started morning, for a flight to where the British fleet as pilot, which from here, Thursday Copenhagen, the | pelin refrained from actually wer emmare ern passing over the British fleet. ; * After a brief stay the Hansa re- turned to Hamburg, having completed the journey of 375 miles in 12 hours. This is the first time a German air- ship has crossed the sea into foreign territory. ‘stiegutatteamdieenigeaiii Warfare Put Back 1000 Years bY Aeroplane, Says Cody. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Capt. . F. Cody, who took part in the air ‘scouting at the British army maneuvers,. when in- terviewed on his impressions of the fiasco, said: “The aeroplane did excellently. By means of it each commander was able tc find out what the other commander's forces were doing and their position. ‘In my opinion, the aeroplane, has thrown warfare back by a thousand years, to the time when fighting was hand-to- hand. These conditions will remain un- til the fighting aeroplane has _ been evolved. LE LE EOS TL SES NE RR me = Tar ~~

aes xe a ge - : . sie Ske & %, fi ¢ 4 f : Bip 2 - Artistically Playable Player: pe Waa Stak ————— ienlarly the marvelous Melville Clark APOLLO Player-Piano and tlie celebrated KIMBALL Player- Piano—enable the performer to play musical compositions artistieally You take keen delight in becoming a proficient Player-pianist. The quality of materials, skillfulness of design and perfection of construction are such that even a novice chanical music—NOISE—in a machine-like manner.

The instruments we selil— Our Player-Pianos are played—NOT

af s vate s ge ee Pe he eR sy 3 OPERATED. REASONABLE PRICES—CONVENIENT TERMS. LANO COMPANY wo (ETA BLUSHED 18792 1 007 OLIVE STREET.

‘* 4 > > f - - a sp ee ge at SO ae TAS eee a cannot grind out me- nee

ee a ee ee a a . we ° MOREY | ne tinciya aaa —_—o-- —- SI aC ARIA oe, Turner told a reporter for the Post- Dispatch that Mr. and Mrs. Koenig met in his offices and talked over their dif- ferences with the result that reconciliation .was effected. The fighting aeroplane neces- Sarily will be a large vessel and proba- bly will be used in action very much as the battleship is used in the present day.”’ is now visiting, made journey

—-

ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississipp ‘‘First in Everything.’’ NSA HE Suits | £15.00 to $20.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall “s Suits, made of serge and English worsted, ‘n checks or solid colors; the very best bargains we have ever of- fered; for Saturday specials (Basement) ....+-s-seeeees $ $2.60 DressJk ris | . $1.00 Ladies Women Jhirt Waists for Ladies’ White Shirt Made of blue, brown, Waists, made of lawn, black serges and Pan- lingerie cloth; em- amas; special broidery trimmed; spe- price for Sat- cial price for urday Saturday C (Basement). tS fluences Courts.

without a hitch, but, {n accordance with the promise given the Danish authorities before leaving here, Zep- Nelin refrained from passing over the

eon ane & = = = oF who is suing a complete

Mrs. Nellie J. Weeke, to divorce Henry L. (Hank) Weeke, Re- publican City Comitteeman, lid | club owner, saloonkeeper, professional bonds- man and former member of the House of Delegates, said Friday she would re- veal some interesting facts concerning prominent politicians when the divorce case is tried. “T am not ready to discuss the situa- tion fully at present,’’ she told report- ers, “‘but I can tell you that many poli- ticians, including city and state offi- cilals, are regular patrons of poker games conducted by my husband. ‘T know many interesting things about some of our judges, too, and I will tell the whole story if necessary.”’ Says He Boasted of Influence. “Last January,”’ continued Mrs. Weeke, “when my husband put me and my 3-year-old son out in the street, he had me bluffed into believing that it Was useless for me to apply to a court for relief, as, he said, he could influence the judges. He boasted that he helped make judges and that no judge would dare give me a decision against him. “One time there was a case in court that I was familiar -with. He told me to watch that case and then I would realize what would happen to me if I sued him. In the presence of a promi- nent Republican politician he told me what the Judge's opinion was going to be 30 days before the Judge gave his decision. It may have been a coinci- dence, but it seemed queer to me. Couldn’t Get Employment. “Everybody in this city ssems to be afraid of Hank Weeke. When I sepa- rated from him I tried to get work, but no one would give me employment when they learned I was -Weeke’s wife. i tried stores and I tried restaurants. Vi “Before our separation I had no dif- ° ficulty in getting any person to go on ee et In t e the bonds of anyone else. But now I Toe liave to sue for divorce as a pauper be- cause none of my old acquaintances would go on my bond for the costs. » Time and again it has been shown that the man Who succeeds, the man who has the most friends, is e man who is better dressed. ee gocs-**3) CoH

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85c Linoleum, 4 Yds. Wide This Linoleum is extra heavy and will’ Zive exceedingly good wear; extra special for Saturday’s selling at, Je Meouwatnae? A ll LN A TT TO . ~ 45¢e Floor Oileloths; in the 2-yard width; bright, cheerful pat- terrs; in both light and dark shades; extra speeial at, a vard sy Ak. = | eee sea ee S&S ew eS “=e ee oe oe ee ¢ 65¢ Scotch Linoleum; made of the Senuine cork, linseed oil and rubber; no remnants, but per- fect, and as many yards as you want; extra special at, VW. ik o a> ® a 5 te — al sc 2 @ = > ee oo “ _——- fv ay shitg alg te Nad $1.10 4-Yard-wide Linole- um; in all of this Fall's latest patterns; in fan- cy florals, blocks, tiles and hardwood effect; extra special for Satu-- day at, a yard »

“i (ashingion Ay StCharles. Sighth and Ninth Streets Basement. Ail the New 19l2 FalCremna Mfen’sand Boys’ Clothing tress rm reed Beginning tomorrow we take pleasure in announcing our Fall Opening of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, comprising every =p nl new model and weaye. The color combinations are also new and varied, including the new browns and blues in ce eh the toned effects; also solid grays, blacks, blue and neat dark medium shades; all of which are the > : > a, & products of such world-renowned makers as Schloss Bros. of Baltimore, Strauss & Bros. of _—_e more and Michaels, Stern & Co. of Rochester. The reputations of the above makers are so well known that they need no comment as to fit, style and the general workmanship of the GARMENTS. | $/5.00 Men's Suits, $9.99 | $4 Boys’ Clothes, £1.98 The new Fall models for men and young men are Bovs’ New Fall Suits, Reefers and Raincoats, here in an unlimited selection of the latest 51, to 17 vears. all this Fall and Winter’s shades of brown, gray, blue, fancy two-toned ef- best styles and ‘eelora Of gray, brown, blue Sects: Of CheviOws)) Semmes, wornteds Sne and fancy mixtures of cheviots, worsteds, -cas- meres; coats cut 2 or 3 button, close-fitting col- simeres and serges; double-breasted coat lar; high-eut vest; full or semi-peg pants, plain styles, Norfolk, Russian or Sailor Blouse, or cuff bottom; every new and wanted color or with band or ‘sailor collar; neatly trimmed; materials are shown in this collection; all this Rubber Slip-Ons of ‘tan; these Suits, Reefers season’s best models. and color combinations; dnd Raincoat’ are regular these Suits must be seen to ap- 400 v : $4. values}) as a_ special preciate the good fit and work- $ 5 manship; as a special opening sale these $15, values........... >= > oe « A en te

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‘See tar asy ‘Sere eawveewde Le 750 Kid Glove Specials, 25¢' 75c Kid Gloves; women’s 2- } $1.25 Kid Gloves, women’s clasp Kid Gloves; slightly and misses’, in black, soiled from window and white, tan, gray and navy; counter display ; all sizes; extra spe- 65 special CABL «66. o's kn xesen ee C 00 Kid Gloves; 2 and 3 | 50c Kayser Gloves; Kayser’s elasp Kid Gloves for wom- Silk and Chamoisette Gloves; double tips; as- en and ‘misses; assorted colors’ and sizes ; sorted sizes; extra 25 | SPOTL «+ ip cic o'ks anus Main Floor. on fF = 2 r ° - . , P we 4 ad > oF « ete > ~*~ ¥ ’ - Wool Dress Goods | A great purchase of Wool Dress (Goods; 26 to 64 inches wide, of newest colors and weaves: just exact- iv 118 pieces to select from: your choice Saturday, ~ ) Come in and make your selection from one of the best as- t goriments of men’s and women’s suits in this city, each marked | $a plain figure prices, one price to all, all the time. Say “charge % “be! ; i ) and then take six months’ time to pay. No cash required prrow. Nee our windows. tional purchase of German sil- ver Mesh Bags, priced in f lots: 5-inch Ss te é-inch Chiffon Auto Veils Several hundred dozen Chiffon Auto Veils; 1 by 2 vards long, with wide hemstitched ahd 8.ribbed satin bor- der: very durable chiffon: all colors, each Robespierre Collars A new and beautiful assortment of Robes- pierre Collars, in shawl, Dutch stock effects: of satin, velvet taffeta: the latest fad

and a wonderful variety of pleasing colors; coats lined with guaranteed satin; skirts in newest ef- : $15.00 Plush and Fancy Mixiures Coats Of unusual tone and character that are carefully tailored, in- self-made collars, trimmed with velvet and buttons; others strictly tailored in this season’s most prevailing shades and black plushes; all sizes for juniors $5, + * $8.00 Giris’ Caracul Coats, $4.98 Ys Girls’ handsome Caracul Coat, of good quality black caracul; q also cloth coats in mixtures and Kersey cloth; large but- | Uk tons: neatly trimmed with braid; some have 4 98 f WY , (Third Floor) J $5.00 Girls’ Serge Dresses, $2.98 arge sailor collar, braid trimmed, with wide silk tie; an- ove ‘pretty ‘model is of striped Bedford cord, red col- black silk buttons; pleated skirts: sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor) tirls’ water-proof Rain Capes in gray striped; hoods lined : Ser Hg sacaed winld: full length; sizes 6 to 14 (Third Floor). Men’s Fall Shoes | Ladies’ Fall Shoes Everything in style or quality is in We have received our Fall stock of 4 » e al 42.50 and $3.00 Shoes at $2.00. | every respect; all styles, in patents, Gunmetals, patents | velours, gunmetals and vici kid; a and lace, in all toes; | $2.50 Shoes; for today for Saturday, at only at $2. Remember one day only, fects: all sizes for juniors and misses; $15 values. volving the scason’s most effective models: some with large and misses: lined throughout; special Saturday. large sailor collar, deep cuffs; lined with good satin lining, collars, others tailored; sizes 6 to 14 ‘ Exeellent quality all-wool serge, worsted and Bedford .cord, lar and cuffs: wide leather belt, trimmed with 7 * * $2.00 Girls’ Rain Cape, 98c ° . . . . ’ . . , . ‘ . our store: some special bargains in Ladies’ Shoes, which is complete in and vici kid, button | special line of regular ¢ these values are for Women's real leather ard leather-lined Hand Main Floor. Bags, with neat Ger- man silver frames and

SWEETHEART: Our troubles are over. Get the ring from Loftis Bros. on credit. ’ ———- Lights te Prevent Tombs Escapes. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—In order to pre- vent any more escapes from the Tombs, a battery of powerful electric lights is court yard

ain Floor.

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Page 5

2 AES + ae + Ne ras nat ’ Woe 3 . rt ae f Soe - ; » oer > ‘ is : “= * 5 4 . F © gt 4 : : Ss T . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ES j 2 RRO es me ee RED Oe er ee SE Phone Orders—Kinloch or Bell 6500—Central or Olive i es - . F >| z . es : the a tas. Pee es > oa ‘s rot, © peg - 3 * + * eS & ¥ pin ial : oy. ty - i Se . a +s é - - ey oe ca m= ~ * ° . corduroy, sealette, fancy mix-. Washi tures and broadcloths, in a Norfolk and box styles. Man- . . ——-- _ | Fall Opening Special in. Youths’ and Men’s Fall Suits ., (Some With Coats Silk-Lined) at $18.75 It is our custom every year to emphasize the opening of the Fall sea- son by some special offering in good clothing. With that end in view, we have had new styles, tailored in an exceptional man- ner and shaped over the best models of the season. Among the many effects rep- resented in this season’s Opening Sale, are the new English mixtures, the stylish snuff browns, the new blues and the ever-popular gray effecte—these new mate- rials tailored into new Fall Suits with new English double breasted and single breasted coats. | 2 For the young men, are the new English models, or the ever-popular coats with more length and low rolling lapels—trousers as you want them. —Oovening Special at $18.75 Opening Special in Youths’ School Suits, $12.80 In these days of high-priced woolens, it’s hard to offer a thoroughly good Young Men’s' Suit at a moderate price. These we are confident will fill all the requirements as to satisfactory wear—and are in patterns closely resembling the fabrics shown this season at much higher prices. The models are exact reproductions of the styles. shown in our higher-priced lines —English-cut coats, or with low rolling lapels—medium or extreme- > cut trousers. Sizes 15 years to 40-inch chest measurement. $12.80..

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' Specie ‘Trish Stocks, $1.75 Fifty of the prettiest Irish Stocks, of fine Baby Irish, with heavy effects, in a case just released from the Cus- tom House—usually $2.50 and $3; Saturday, $1.75, (Main Floor.) Special— - 35c Handkerchfs., 19¢ Men’s Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, of excellent qual- ity and extra large size—all widths of hems. 35c quality —while a lot of 300 dozens last, 19¢ each. * Special— Men’s 50c Socks, 25c Men’s pure Silk Socks, in black and colors—plain and fancy effects—reinforced with double heels and toes. 50c quality; offered Satur- day, at 25ce pair. (Main Floor.) RB n r +e i FaRY. 4 : , = 4 : ~

(Main Floor.) The Call of the Hour Is Answered by This noes Boys’ Clothing Store — ty Sane? a. SS 5 CF. It’s the call for good, sturdy, good-looking, good-value Sehool Clothing for the little codger of six and his older brother of fifteen, with the same loud demand made by all boys in between. Does this store answer it? Ask the hundred mothers who were in yesterday—ask the young fellow who wore Stix, Baer & Fuller clothing for boys all last year! Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickerbockers of English ~* Mixtures and Blue Serge, Special $6.95 These Suits are just one pair of Trousers better than the average $7 suit you find about town. The Coat and one pair of Knickerbockers are easily worth that. The Fabrics Used’ Are Strictly All-Wool Cassimeres, English Cheviots and Blue Serges—In Beautiful Gray, Brown and Blue Mixtures Coats in either the Double Breasted or Norfolk style—well-tailored and serge lined. Knicker- im, bockers, well lined and made in extreme peg-top style, with belt loops and watch pocket. Suits ia easily worth $9, with two pairs of Knickerbockers Saturday, at $6.95. An Opening Special in Blue Serge Suits, $5.95 We have tried to get. the best all-wool Blue Serge Suits in the country to sell at a medium price, p and we believe these are the Suits. They are made of very good quality heavy-weight blue serge, guaranteed ‘‘true blue.’’ Double Breasted and Norfolk st¥les, with peg-top Knickerbockers. Sizes 6 to 18 years. As an unusual Fall Opening special for Saturday, $5.95. Or Og Es yO New Fall Hats for Boys and Children, | Children’s Fall Reefers, $3.95 - at an Opening Price of $1.45 The most practical garments for the little fel- Our lines of Boys’ Hats are now complete, embrac- lows during the cool Fall evenings. Many attrac- ng all the newest conceits of the Fall season. tive styles and patterns in all-wool materials. At $1,45—we are showing a great many remarkable Saturday, at the special price of $8.95.. values. For the little fellows from 2 to 8 years, there are Tyrolese, Middies, Round-crown and College Caps, Boys’ Knickerbockers, Special at 68c Of dark, serviceable mixtures, in wear-resisting fab- of the newest felts and Hnglish cloths. For the hoys from 10 to 18 years, are many new rics—just the thing for school wear. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Price for Saturday’s selling, 68c. )

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shapes and colors in Telescope Hats, which come in smooth, scratch and shag felts. And all very spe- cial Saturday, at $1.45. (Second Floor.) Misses’ New Tailored Suits, : $16.5 =. New Fall Clothing for Men and Young Men, Direct From the Celebrated House of Kuppenheimer are now ready, and shown in an even more extensive variety than that of last season. Prices, $15 to $40, and at each price, the best clothing values we have ever seen. .

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The Last Wade Lecture ee aoill take place tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Restaurant, St. Louis women have ap- preciated these lectures—hun- dreds of them have attended. Tomorrow will positively be your last opportunity to enjoy one of the Wade lectures. The subject will be “Health, Beauty and B8tyle.” : (Sixth Filoor,) =a waren 4, Matinee Luncheon Served in the Restaurant Between 2:30 to 5:30 P.-M. Special, 25c And this is the tempting menu: Cream of Chicken in Cup Radishes | Olives Fried Soft-Shell Crab, Tartar Sauce Minced Turkey with Green | Pepper on Toast Rosette Potatoes Waldorf Salad Ice Cream and Cake Coffee Tea Milk Tables reserved by phone—66500 Olive or Central, Restaurant. (Sixth Floor.) Misses and small women are taking advantage of our specializing store to better advantage than ever before. We doubt if these values in new Suits can be obtained anywhere else under $25, for the materials, styles and {| workmanship are exceptionally good. Sturdy Cheviots, Excellent Qual: ity Serges and Diagonal Worsteds Are Used | : And the styles include smart new Belted Norfolk mod- Wy \ els, Plain Tailored Suits and Semi-Trimmed models. Y Skinner or other guaranteed satin lining. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years—and in navy biue, brown and black. , ‘Misses’ New Fall Suits at $19.75 and $24.75 We have made special efforts on our showing of Suits for misses and small women at these two prices, and at present have more than twenty-five distinctly different models from which to choose. The materials include diagonals, wide-wale worsteds, Bedford cords, English whipcords, hard-finigshed worsteds and serges. facturer of Children’s and Misses’ Hats, The styles are exact duplicates of much more expensive J MW hN | SA of all their small lots, enables us to offer @ suits. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years or from 32 to 36-inch R// . Sa a TAN these Hats at a saving of an actual third Ae bust measurement. Prices at $29.75 and $24.75 . ’ NW) ! less regular value. In the assortment are :§ \ xh ZA A J ae >» } ~ e , 4 : :

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ae 2. i ee as Past! Oe aig. ‘Men’s Crisp, New$1.50 Fall Shirts, $1.05} This is the sale which started this morning and an event which caused any number of men to buy a full win me Shirts. These are the same kind of Shirts which nine times out of ten sell at $1.50 each. ‘ ne ry Come in negligee and pleated styles, a great many of them having laundered collars to match. There are, among others, the Celebrated Emery Shirts, Neat Black and White Hairline Stripes, Colored Effects and White Pleated Shirts the latter being of extra heavy quality cambric. There are all sizes from 14 to 17 neckband and in all sleeve lengths. The best lot of Shirts we have’ placed on sale in many a day at such a small priee, so be in the first thing tomorrow morning to select yours. Regular $1.50 Fall Shirts for men, on sale tomorrow, while the quantity lasts, $1.05. /

| Saturday Specials, Women’s Knit | Underwear and Hosiery —— Tomorrow will’ be’ a good time to take advantage of these good bargains in Knit Underwear and Hosiery. At 85e—Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, medium weight; mercerized, taped. neck. 50c quality. At 50c—Women’s fine Ribbed

Children’s and Misses’ $1.50 and $2. Hats, Special at 98c and $1.49 7 4, C ' i Hl, } / ? i “ ' C j ’ ' ; ti i 1) ' ARB) 1} } ii ' i} | if Hit ' ' ‘4 } if ce = r ee At @e—Women’s fine Ribbed (MH ft Fleece-lined Union Suits of pure7M fH white (Setsnug). Silk tape in neck. Regular and extra sizes. $1 quality. . —~ eS SANDY WS “NAAN ~ ~~ . SSS . Ll SS A special purchase from a large manu- SS | _ SON ~~

- ‘Week-End Candy Specials _ Special—Misses’ Party and Evening Dresses, $19.'75 An exceptional group of Chiffon Party and Evening Drésses at this price. There are charming styles, including the new accordion-plaited skirts, the cleverest of pannier drapes, Children’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Felt | ‘Hats and Saflors, Trimmed With Velvet . Ribbons, Silk and Satin Scarfs, Cotton Union Suits, of medium weight. High neck, long or elbow length sleeves or low neck, sleeveless and elbow length At 280—Women's Swiss and ‘Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suits, with tight knee and mercerized taped neck and arms, The usual 59c quality.

Fancy Stick-aps and College Bands. Hats in the assortment for the little tot 3 years old as well as those for the miss of 15, and all the youngsters in between. You Tomorrow's candy special from sleeves. $1 quality, the Fresh-Every-Hour candy store, will be our delicious _ Heavenly Hash at 19c Box m te * Pure Cream Caramels, ‘ regularly 40¢ Ib., at 25ce Ib. ‘Assorted Nut Taffles and Brittles, special, 19c Ib. - Assorted Nut Patties, 30c Ib. (Main Flopr.) full panniers and flounce effects in lace. And the colors’ include debutante blue, pink, maize ber, ecru and white. The sizes are 14 to 18 years, or from 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. Special, sy $19.75. Other Misses’ Evening Dresses, $24.'75 to $125 Imported and American-made are the exclusive little creations for particular members of the younger he assortment; lot divided into two groups: set, and also for smaller-than-usual women. etree. will find all colors in the There are brocaded chiffons, charmeuse, meteors and beaded frocks—many personally selected by our buyer while in Paris, London and Berlin, from such houses as Lucille, Andre Blum, Callot, Selincourt and Jouannet. No pen picture could carry an adequate description of these Dresses from $24.75 to $126. Special— Women’s 50c Lisle Stockings, 25c Women’s Lisle Stockings in black. Embroidered and lace designs; double soles, high spliced heels and double toes, 25c pair. (Main Floor.) Misses’, Juniors’ and Girls’ Day jf |” in the Basement #8! In our ever-crowded Basement Misses’ Department, we will offer $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18 ® NewFall Suitsat | $10 and $12.50 3 \ jj

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Children’s and 08 Children’s and 5 Misses’ $2 C Ready-to-Wear Hats. 1.49 (Third Floor.) Misses’ $1.50 Men’s Fall Shoes, $2.85 and $3.85 Ready-to-Wear Hats. | Special Saturday A complete assortment of new fall styles, with the latest | | Book Sale English custom toes and low heels—also the medium high toes Three Books for the and high heels, all ready. Pri They ‘come in tan Russia calf, gunmetal, vici kid and patent colt. ce of Two Goodyear welts, single and double soles. Style, fit and good-wearing We will offer for sale tomorrow, ualities ll sizes and widths to make satisfactory fitting, or as long as the stock lasts, the The newest and. rettiest les o | at $2.85 and 68.56 pair. saa Floor.) following lst of standard Books. : P vie uly, ia ee The edition is priced by the pub- comprise this specially-priced collec- ; Children’s New Shoes for Fall lishers at $1 each, though our reg- . » tion of new Suits. ‘i ular price is 50c—at - af ,Smartly trimmed with those dainty col- if And the Proper Lasts for Little Feet We want you to bring in the little feet that we may Fit 35c or 3 for $1 4 feeo.° @8=—séors that give tone and character to our Them as They Should Be Fitted. Each child’s foot may need >, Biack Rock—Connor Christmas Stories—Dickens Daye ot Brdug-—ticase Aaasias an individual style of shoe, which we are able to supply. Evangeiine—Zountelice | Dugan & Hudson’s Celebrated Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes in Vast Variety, $1.50 to $3.50 Pr. Lady Of che Lake—Sestt There are no better Shoes made, and no Shoes conform better to inet Gt. the Mekieiemoioane the needs of the child’s foot than these. This is because this firm eee (ee eee makes nothing else but Children’s Shoes, and specializes on them. First Violin—-Fothergi!! Hiawatha—Longfellow Ohiver tet —Diskene New Fall line of Dugan & Hudson Shoes for children, priced from $1.50 for Infants’ Shoes, to $8.50 for Shoes in growing girls’ sizes. Ivanhoe—Scott Romola—Geo. Eliot Scarlet Letter—Hawthorne | sh Chiefs—J ‘‘Like Dad’s’’ Shoes for Boys, at $2 to $3 Pair “Like Dad's” Shoes make the. boy’s fogt look as well-dressed as his father’s. “Like Dad’s” Shoes come in gunmetal, patent leather and tan calf, in button and blucher styles. Every pair anteed for wear and service—sizes 9 to 13%, at $2, and 92.50 pair. Sizes 1 to 6, $8.50, 92.76 and $8 palt. “i, : é | we (Main . Floor.) c r.) OO nee Eee cddieentiinatite dicdaientiibentiaieianen a’ atone ne Bn

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mz: at id Fall Hats for Men in Wide Variety | This Men’s Hat store was never so well equipped to supply your wants, in the right thing at the right price. All the best American makers are represented—also the best Hats offered this season by Englagd, Germany and France, including The Robert Heath Hats of England The John B. Stetsons of America The Gaaen Hats of Germany The lirard Freres Hats of France er _ The Joseph E. Ward Hats of England ‘| | Opening Special—Men’s Knockabouts at $1.85 | 12) on ‘Smart ‘‘Knockabouts”’ in English mixtures, rough and smootl-finished felts and the ial a new shapes in stiff hats, at $1.85. Also Fall styles in Men’s Waldorf Hats at $3.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.

' ’ ) Killea on os Baseball. | as the result of being hit in the head /“SHIN PLASTERS” STILL : use until 1849, when, worn out, it | ORIENT, Io., Sept. 20.—Harry Kerr,| by a swiftly pitched ball in a game OUT TOTAL $15,232,093 | Edw seme bed #: ame ns made | ar Stabler . MON ® player en the Greenfield team, is dead| here ee, ‘ = — County, Md. He was directed to make Other Notes Held as Souvenirs Original Design Ww a4. “Put ith | 8 Secebiatle oe tha sen eek, Week te =e Which bap aera oe ill Not Use By Continental ~ —— negligible aeaerenses fy. Beet to Asked to Redeem. eC Ss. ie symbols, however, are the same. ae B ONETess There are the 13 stars, representing an : lr. Sept. 20—There are WASHINGTON, rd vveiniay iestinbninih WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The de-| the 13 colonies, the scdles as the em- Een of See Oe a sign of \the seal ‘of:the Treasury of eee justice; and keys in serene? You're bilfous, you have a throbbing sensation in your. head, a ing, lost, destroyed or being preserve hin | eistea ‘States’ in ik ties ‘eibdenttn’ eraidry, denoting an office of state, tabte in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow with dark ah eenveniss. whith t-te features is older than the “National under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel - IF You e silnitiee waver Wit be praia sta to Government. From the days ot the |= MANUEL KATZ IS DEAD )|and ill-tempered. Your eyatem in fall ot a eae | WANT “SOMETHING FOR redeem, according tora compilation of] (+and Jury Has Heard All Other|confetleration of the colonies down ) thorough Cascarets, A 16-cent Box will Keep you and the entis NOTHING’’ READ OU figures by the Register of the zens hig Wi af . through the history of the republic.) Pioneer jn Advertising Circles oroug ascarets ip f t the children és AD iN NEXT This enieaces thet ee itnesses in Gas Franchise the latin motto on the seal has been e : feeling good for months. Don’t forge . . r« S . “ MJ ‘ is. makes a big profit on its issues Peer Inquiry. “the seal of the Treasury of. North Was Born in St. Loui j M y money. America.” NEW YORK, Sept. ®.—Emianuel Katz, the issue of fractional currence) “4 “RY ONIIEC by an investigation | Wednesdav mmer home OR during the Civil War, known as “‘shin- BRIBERY PLAN DENIED} Peen “e eee ‘ D t t res | “gets pepe a esi é f these notes by the Treasury epartmen racing {a ar Rockaway. pae ESDAY’S REPUBLIC plasters.”’ The total issue 0 : * M ; the history of the seal. The conti-}| Katz was born in St. Louis, 68 years : was nearly $369,000,0. oe an’ cee Journey’s Associate Savs > Hej mental congress ordered its construc-|ago, and received his first newspaper OUR MOTTO: “RB many people are saving Sean rr i pe ee . ays C | tion Sept. 26, 1778, appointing John | experience on the San Francisco Chron- v EST CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS as relics and Hs is eg i see an Knew of No Such Scheme Witherspoon, Gouvenor Morris and R. | icle, later taking charge of the Exam- : ' few of the outstanding on *¢ : H. Lee a committee on design. There|]iner of that city under Senator George rat ia AND FURNISHING GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.” be presented for redemption. to Pass Bill. ngisel Ps . ra’ i808 he Sas ~ 10 Cents. Never gripe or sicken. is no record of the report of the com- | Hearst. In 188% he came East and es- Of the nearly ee ee pens Rh mittee, but impressions of the seal] tablished an agency representing many 6: ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” gold certificates issued during IV have been found as early as 1782, of the leading newspapers of the coun- C : Sy War about $30,000 is still outstanding. In its search for facts concerning The original seal was continued in| try 4 There is also outstanding $1,0%,000 of the] the mysterious $10,000 note circulated | —_ a re eas hi Ss $189,000,000 issue of gold certificates Oflin 1908, when natural gas bills were .

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the series of 1888. before the Municipal Assembly, the A OL . ay Gin Ue stitled at ‘Denver Crossing. grand jury Friday examined Cc. L. $25-827 ie 6th St ; DENVER, Colo., Sept. 20.—Two per-| Holman, vice-president and manager a | sons were killed, two seriously hurt and] o¢ the Laclede Gaslight Co., and W. others slightly injured when a Union } p, Gibson, an attorney. Pacific train hit a street car at a grade Gibson was named by Claude H. crossing. Wetmore as the man who introduced George McMullen and Thomas Ad- ams to Wetmore, before McMullen gave Wetmore the note to be dis- counted. Holman’s name has not heretofore been connected with the 1 grand jury’s natural gas inquiry, and EAGLE ; 9 ' Railroad it was believed that he was called STAMPS u J | J § Fares merely to see whether he _ could Nights Till make any suggestion that would aid Are a Refunded in the inquiry.. F t f SIXTH &’ ST. CHARLES According to The witness whom the grand jury now wh 4 Plan of Associ- most desires to hear is William H. Jour- This Store. | t ated Retailers. ney, Mayor of Grafton, Ill., who has a (FORMERLY H LTS) business office in St. Louis and had a part in the effort to Yaise money on ; “a a. See 2 @ 9 the mysterious note. it Py "e ass). | wits ; Process servers are seeking Journey, i ak Wort nt me ea Va

was unable to find any trace of Jour- SATURDAY—FORMAL OPENING OF Dashes samen it alates hnneatiedl a 4 CLE brag tyes a : All-wool casgimeres fancy worsteds blue serges etec.; h d jury . AE oe REET ® 4ALL-WOC SS: Ss, Jane ’ . Yas CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT saat toe che eivcametar eames cot cad dy itd Ay JLEEE E ay ~s splendidly ’ tailored; elegant fitters : latest shades; the axy ; , 7} } i. was brought here, and whether it was ahh = | We are bound to make this event one that will be long remembered by both parents and children, D Gatidion GF tke wain a | eo 7} stout men, the tall, slender men and the very large men | so offer sensational price inducements in both the garment and shoe departments and as an is eo it\0b 0S0 fas tha baaiaes aad —— oe | paras Smeets sin ell The Gibéaal = eae aaah added inducement for the children, we will give with every purchase in either department @ iJ ¢ranchise. through the Municipal As- ~ % — rm nique bucket of sembly. | Sale Price eeereveepeeaeneeeeeeeeeen eee ares Reynolds, eat eae a of the te one oe rel Two Fall FI ers in Men Je Treesere 3 ; A . ; $2 val- $7.50 CHILDREN’S COATS FOR Tie wien ek ee son; Gishe y 6d i ‘ ns . ss . tive in interest of the Illinois franchise: . price... e+ 56 35 for Men’ s Trousers 32 5 for Men’ s Trousers sSix new smart styles in Chinchilla, Caracul or Cloth Coats—sizes 6 $ 5.00 C. A. Cale and Guy H. Wright. The 2:32 Worth 3.50 Worth 4.50 mane | i l eeeeeeeneenereneeeeteeoeee@eeeeeeeneeeeneeneeeeeeeeeeenee h h d, F 5 to 14 years—Opening Special at grand jury has heard, at various times, | v SPECIAL A. spleedid’. ceaprtuent: all the testimony of practically everybody | Ae YM: -W oat , SEE OUR MOST BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF who was in any way connected with the Maser ok aoe il qa Fancy cassimeres, cheviots, Weel cnanimseres polaron

JUNIORS’ AND MISSES’ COATS FROM $3.95 TO $25 : natural gas bills. SZ LAPS a SERGE stripes, checks, ete. stripes, checks, plaids, etc. No Recollection of Note. eS Ree ty SUITS, SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL | SPECIAL was president of the Washinctea, welll RARE REEROMY «This is ‘a beauty. A NEW FEATURE h AGU Hs Strictly all wool. $1 MIDDY | |$1 DRESSES $8 DRESSES Se RANG | Be sca ae ete hee eae BEA PE aten Sockee: “Sd SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Percale or gingham— Dresses for girls in $8.50 and $9.00 values counted, sald Friday that he had no Fr Saoue toll. The Globé has installed a Tailoring Department of the very : : » : irls—6 f the note. The Washing- . n Blouses in six styles— sizes 6 to 14 years; eight smart styles— for girls styles, 13 ney cs . 4 years : highest type. If you must have your suit or overcoat made , : sizes 6 to 14 years. to. 17 year sizes—great ton National has since been merged with Boys’ 6.50 to measure, let the Globe save you 25%. Tailoring of the sizes 6 to 18 great value bar sins ect typ gre ‘ ‘ 3 gain. the American Trust Co. . : . se ea ho 07 7 Saturday 9c eg $ 95 pt It is said the grand jury has not yet School Suits pete 2 Regge rwotg of sample piece goods, the new ur eee OT iccowce da ] had any reliable evidence that a fu pP | Pp t ‘ only... 4 y. only . ad an} a fund of Two Pairs Pants 50 J : $50,000 was brought to St. Louis in a Worsteds, cassimeres 17.50—SP ECIAL FOR SATURDAY—17 T grip, as set forth in the suit of the | : and nentigye ni bm The Globe will make to your measure an all- $18. 50 PLUSH COA S, $10. 75 Thiel Detective Agency against George | lined: belt cireaet oat wool suit that any tailor in St. Louis would 7.90

. V. Reynolds for fees alleged to be due | pocket charge you $35 for, just to introduce the -100 Guaranteed Ladies’ or ! Misses’ Plush Coats. Lined with senmeasbiadl satin. to detective hire for watching the sup- OP This isa 4 Qh new aspaitianh "The Coat and price speaks for itself. Just see them—for One Day posed boodlers. winner... Other Suits Made to Measure, $15 to $40 only at this Price...,...ceceeeeeeeerecreeeeeeeeee rece eseererereres server, Who. wan witching the gas pro. ; 9 moters in St. Louis, was also before the 1 65 FOR MEN $ 2.50 SHOES . ieteeeaneencaaiany grand jury. Watson followed the pro a _ NINE L K rioters from St. Louis to Kansas City |ff. Best Shoe value in the city; all solid THE ENLARGED | New Fa and back, and in Kansas City kept in leather ; new, up- -to- date ve- 69 touch with the Thiel men, who were 9! , FOR GIRLS aiding him. | lour calf; absolute 2.50 value ; Stiff and : —_ Saturday. i | | Detectives Employed. Sale of School Shoes, , | Soft Hats | The height of style in every pair. Regular . The Rodgers syndicate, through Reyn- Boys’ All Solid Newest shapes; Andrew Watson, a St. Louis process

se 2 eee ee Fe Oe ee re er ee a eae, or bootee heights in gunmetal, patent : jolds, employed detectives to watch aur ietee special $2 val- every move of the Theodore N. Barns- all sizes; 1.50 value. FNTIRE HALF BLOCK 71" & FRANKLIN ues; Saturday, leather and tan calf. Sizes 81 to 11 and 2. dall representatives in St. Louis. The 11% to o— Se cofics | detectives found that a certain “legis- Little Gents’ Solid BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONLY 767 lative agent” of the House of Delegates FOR BOYS : was keeping in very close touch with | ) one of the legal representatives of the Snappy appearing and serviceable Shoes : Barnsdall interests. PPy PP B . Just before the Barnsdall bill was Leather , Shoes; button en i : 0 or lace; 1.5 for that boy—button or lace styles galore cithaeatrn reas the. Manca Anion: values le OF EN SA i _ ’ eh (} B to select from in all leathers. Sizes 9 to Ae . 4 bly, Glenn T. Braden, who was asso- Fa F $:° All ae Tassie sac NIGHTS TILL . Regular 2.50 13% and 1 to 54— ciated with Barnsdall, gave out an in- . terview saying that the House of Dele- ton Shoes; 1.50 -— - O8e Hats, ™ ) lues.. -. , gates had tried to hold up Barnsdall for die oo a ‘oe $I. 50) to $2. 5() p money. Braden i the opinion SH.RTS FOR MEN Men’s 59¢ wool te that be and Barnedall hed gotten in — In the Fall célors and de | fleeced and rib- p with the wrong crowd in St. Louis. FREE had R FARE signs; spec ial hed Underwear. . Boys’ 49e Caps, EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY |.tsurceeesrecce - K. scar P| FLANNEL id Saturday. Barnedall, and induced several reputa: To out-of-town customers, on purchases of 75¢ quality, at. Men’s 89c Blue ble business and he peop cee span of $2 or above, according to amount pur- 1.50 qualities _ BOe Flannel | AGe 25c ? in ; y St. Louis to join m in a further ef. i ‘distance traveled. ’ 3 : 1 GIRLS’ BOOTEES TILE TOTS BOYS’ SHOES _|/5t22us 12 oim nim n'a turtner f-1h U chased an: se B98 | Bites Fwaanem Patent Leather or Gun- [A great array of new styles inj Sturdy and neat appearing footwear bill failed to pass, and he sold his ex- “metal Bootees in all sizes from 8% all leathers to select $1 19 in gunmetal or patent leather—but- tensive gas holdings in the Hogshooter . eS cae i give SLuO vatees sping ed ton or lace styles; sizes 9 to 13% fields of Oklahoma to the company ‘the we ee gpl service. $2.50 values, 2—: : = 1 to 5%. $2.00 values, Satur supplying Kansas City with matural _ EIGHT FAST , day special, A] eas. TRAINS DAILY GYMNASIUM | Call Up the Post-Dispatch ope ba ce oes f va When een antes to insert a Want Ad. BETWEEN 2 Sof aoe te to . ST. 19) . Your credit’s good if ~ rent a phone. ‘$T. LOUIS AND

Main 3150,, Centr Or you may eave it with yo

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Page 7

sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _

rKIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. Sak ee ge ‘ We se

= Geographers From 15 Nations. ‘SAN, FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—Sixty- five visiting geographers from 15 na- tions, touring the country as guests of the American Geographical Society of New York, are here and will climb Mount Tamalpais and visit the Muir : national park. oo _— New Fall Hats for Men All the advance styles in the new colors, in Soft and Stiff Hats, the new wide brim, low crown Derby and the new rough fin- ish mixtures, {in Fedora and telescope styles, also the new rough ~ 20 5 ap stitched Hats, Saturday at. Children’s New Fall Hats Of fine felt: complete line “5 colors and nobby shapes, 38e a Killed. Sept. 20.—Mrs. Iowa Writer Is DES MOINES, Iov.,

cut and bruised.

MORGAN STREET. UNTITON MARKET. SS —. Children’s Wear Bargains | $2.00 School Dresses Finest designed Galatea and Gingham Dresses, also the famous ?-in-1 Dresses — Dresses worth $1.50 to be regularly; for ages 6 to 14 years: l be on sale Saturday at $1.25 and.. , $5.00 Serge Dresses Fine all-wool Serge Dresses; all colors; made in pretty effects for ages 6 to 14 years; on sale Saturday, at $2.98 and New Fall and Winter Coats Biggest display of attractive Fall and Winter Coats we ever had; ages 2 to 14 years; all the new Style, - of corduroys, chinchillas, car: iculs, plushes and cloth Coats; all new styles: %4 off or- dinary prices: see them Saturday at $7.08, $6.98, $5.00, $3.98, 82.95 and some as low as 50c Short and Long White Dresses for Infants Excellent quality materials; tucked vokes; embroidery inserting; short for sizes 6 months to 2 years, and long for infants Children’s Fine Knit Sleeping Garments; 53 y ‘ with feet; in sizes 2 to 6 years...°........ And other specials in children's and infants *qgear for SHOE SALE! $3.50 AND $4 FALL SHOES AT $1.95 SOR MEN AND WOMEN 5000 pairs of stylish, up-to-date Shoes at about one-half regu- lar price. Kidskin, dull calf, tans, suedes, velvets, cravenettes and patent leather. Lace, but- ton and blucher styles. New short vamp and hi-toe effects. Medium and high heels. Dull and cloth tops. All sizes. Come .to,this sale tomorrow—you ‘ll get the best bargains of the year at— 1.d0 Boys’ and girls’ School Shoes; $1.50 and $2.00 grades ‘BROADWAY. ORPFOSITE

Saturday.

81.95 $1.95 ‘ SPECIAL! $1.00 Saturday Glove Special 8c Inatend of $1.00 for Ireland Bros.’ En- glish JDoeskin Gloves: full out-seam sewn: black, gray and tan; one-clasp stvle; just what you want for street wear, Drummer'’s Sample Line of 2-clasp Kid Gloves; perfect fitting and made of excellent quality kidskins; you'll find every shade, also bluck and white, but not all sizes in each color; these are $1.25 and $1.00 values; tomorrow at ATTENTION, BIG MEN! 50

We will place on sale tomorrow 50 dozen laundered White Shirts, in large sizes only, 16%, 17, 17% and 18; made thoroughly in every detail and worth $1.00 each; on specia] sale Saturday, each. oe

Sarah Wharton Moore, well known in Iowa as a writer of domestic science, was killed here by a runaway horse. Her sister, Mrs. James Rowley of Chi- cago, was badly injured and Moore was

}) Be as Careful of Your Clothes!" 7 As of the Company You Keep If Croak’s Label Is on the Inside They're the Right Sort N our formal opening of the Autumn season we are displaying the smart- est models of the world’s greatest makers of men’s and young men’s wear. FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS 315 to $40 P MEROAKSE Co

nf Z WASHINGTON AVENUE Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. Te eer ee Le. 3S Sey ae eye om Socanne veneers : aero “lain MTKINLEY SPONSOR | OF CONVICT LABOR TEXT BOOK PLANK “It Is Aimed at Trust, Plan Being to Print Books-in Prison and Give Them Away.” NO PROTEST FROM LABOR Nominee Says When Farmers Learn T. R. Is for Single Tax He’ll Lose Ground.

John C. McKinley, Repubiican candi- date for Governor, took upon himself Friday entire responsibility for the con- vict labor school book printing plank in his party’s platform. He came to St. Louls from Unionvills to talk over campaign plans with party leaders at State headquarters in tho Holland Building. He came unan- nounced and alone He said the suggestion that school books be printed by convicts in the penitentiary came originally from him and declared he has not had a single protest from leaders of organized labor. fe accused the Democratic press if trying to trump up an issue in assa1l- ing this feature of the platform. Aimed at School Book Trust. “They are trying to make it appear that such a printing establishment in the prison would offer serious compe- tition to outside industries,’’ he saiéd. “As a matter of fact, the plank ‘is aimed at the school book trust. “I considered it for a long time be- fore I advanced the suggestion. I1 talked it over with labor leaders and they found no fault with it. Most of the school books are printed in the East and are sold at exorbitant prices. We propose to print them at tne peni- tentiary and give them to school chil- dren without charge. Personally, I be- lieve the idea will appeal to the farm- ers and will prove a vote getter.’’ McKinley declared he finds the Bul! Moose sentiment in the State waning. He argued from conditions in his own town of Unionville. He said that immediately after the Progressive State convention a Union- ville newspaper printed a lst of #0 men who had declared for the new party. He has talked personally to 10 of these and they have assured him, he says, they will support the regular Re- publican ticket. He believes he can talk 19 more into supporting him the next ae 1 he goes home. ys T. R. Is for Single Tax. “And 7 believe the Roosevelt enthus- iasm is subsiding all over the country,” McKinley added. “The Single Tax League is sending out a pamphlet with an extract from. the Colonel’s ‘Con- fession of Faith’ speech, tn which he is shown as advocating a single tax sys- | tem for Alaska. As soon as the farmers | of the country find this out, Roosevelt- | ism will be a dead issue ’’ McKinley said he believed his Sal cratic rival, Major, also is losing ground. He said the people of the State are “fon” to what he called “Major's tax bt 1combe,”’ hurt the Attorney-General in St. Louis. The Republican nominee will spend | the week-end hére arranging his speak- ing itinerary. He expects to begin his active campaign next week,

SSS CSCOHPSHPSOSHVSOSOS |. Society ' *%ODSOOGH HSH HO FS FD’ [SS SARAH RUTH LIEBKE, MI daughter of Christian F. Liebke of Webster Groves, has chosen Wednesday, Oct. 16, for the day of her wedding to Richard D. Hatton. The marriage will be solemnized in the morning at nuptial mass at the Catholic church of Webster Groves. There will be a breakfast afterwards at the Algonquin Club for the bridal party, nearest relatives and most intimate friends. Mr. Hatton ts the son of Mrs. D. L. Hatton of 6139 Vernon avenue. * @ «4 % Miss Mollie Tansey has given up her home at 4458 Forest Park boulevard and taken an apartment in the Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKittrick, who formerly occupied it, will reside with Mrs. George H. Holland, Mrs. McKit- trick’s mother, at 47 Westmoreland place, until the completion of theli “wn home in Westmoreland place, which will be built shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pantaleon! of Zfenox~place and their sons, Masters Raoul and Guido Jr., will arrive in New York Sunday from Italy, where they spent the summer with Mr. Pantaleoni's family. —— -----—— Mrs. Charles P. Grambfield, wife of Assistant Postmaster Grambfleld of Washington, D, C., is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Cooper S§S. Hammond of 763 Belt avenue. Mrs. Grambfield was,formerly Miss Jennie McKee of 8t. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sombart of 5600 Cabanne place have gone to Atlantic City for a fortnight’s stay before safl- ing for Italy where they will join their daughter, Miss Petronel Sombart, in Mi- lan and remain abroad a year. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hill Jr., of 4474 Westminster place have taken an apart- ment in the new’ Kingsbury. a Dr. and Mrs. William 8. Deutsch of 4965 McPherson avenue have returned from a trip through the East . They spent the latter part of the summer at Hot Springs, Va., and visited Washing- ton and New York. Mr. of Webster Groves, their little daughter, Miss Alby McCormick, and Mrs. McCor- mick's father, George H. Plant, are

and said that the Roach- | Major gerrymander proposition would

| How to Write a Photoplay and Mre. Harry J. McCormick!

pxpéctéd home from Charlevoix, Mich., next mom. PORCH COLLAPSES, WOMAN'S ARRIVING GUESTS ARE HURT Three Callers at Home of Mrs. Ashby Miller in a Seven- Foot Tumble. Laughter was changed to shrieks when the sudden collapse of a porch at: the home of Ashby Miller, 5561 Clemens ave- nue, caused three women to fall about j. FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPS Os, OF SOUR STOMAGH—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store anq then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau- sea; eructations of acid and undi- gested food—remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—ADV. _ You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one— your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless- ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in: indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom- ach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor

EE a

seven feet into a pit, just as they were about to enter the house for an informa! tea with Mrs. Miller, Thursday after- noon. The visitors were Mrs. R. E. Williams of 508 Lake avenue and Mrs. George E. Hoffman and her mother, Mrs. Ella D.

Lee, of 5217 Westminster place. All

Were scratched and bruised and one of Mrs. Lee’s ankles was sprained. The accident brought an exchange of | pleasantries to an abrupt termination. “Are you in?” asked Mrs. Hoffman, when Mrs. Miller answered the bell. “Yes, I'm at home,” was Mrs. Miller's response. “Well, you’d better be,” replied Mrs. Hoffman merrily, and just then the porch fell. Mrs. Miller escaped by springing back into the hall and called her maid and two negroes who were beating carpets in a neighbor’s back yard. Mrs. Lee was unable to stand and had to be lifted out on a chair. The other two women were taken out without difficulty.”’ Patrolman Sanders, who was attracted by the cries of the woman called a taxi- cab and took the three women to Mrs. Lee’s home, where they received medi- cal attention. An investigation showed that the tim- bers under the porch had rotted away. George E. Hoffman is cashier of the Mrchants-Laclede National Bank and Mrs. Williams’ husband is secretary of the Bellefontaine Cemetery Association. Ashby Miller is local manager for the Washburn-Crosby Co. Milwaukee Has $250,000 Fire. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 20.—The milling plant of the Berger-Crittenden company was destroyed by fire early today. The loss is $250,000.

~— "

The ingredients of Father John’s Medicine are the | same kind of food and nourishment that blood and tissue are made of. “In consumption — tt checks the wasting away, builds up, makes new tissue, heals throat and lungs, no injurious drugs. | Cures colds. : “Guaranteed.”

eee

By Herbert Hoagland, one of the men behi Pathe Freres, the largest moving pi®@ture company in the world.’ The book will help you earn many. times the amount it costs. * Price $1.00, Postpaid THE HANNIS JORDAN COMPANY PUBLISHERS se Union' Square, East. New ton” City.

——S —_— —— ee ieee

~ TRY HéR'S ORIGINAL NEW EASY CREDIT PLAN YES—THAT’S RIGHT We do sell our stylish goods as cheap on credit as for cash—but it has built for us an enormous patronage and a national repu- tation. We own and control 12 stores throughout the U.S., giv- ing us a tremendous buying power, which means we buy at big discounts and special low prices, which in turn means low prices to you. Come in and see how simple our new credit plan 1s. NO DEPOSIT Tomorrow’s Special Offers Broadcloth, Serge and Fanev Wor- sted Suits—artistically trimmed and severely plain, with novelty weaves and staple cloth—correct style— actual $20.00 values— $f 6 00 ill tomorrow, your choice, on credit Men’s Suits—absolutely perfect in style and _ tailoring—workmanship that is perfection clear C4 EO other store would ask $7 5.00 0 22.50—at our store to- morrow, on credit. Ladies’ Dresses—Coats — Waists — Skirts— Millinery —- Petticoats — Men’s Shoes — Hats on Credit. All Alterations Free. NECESSARY

Open Til 10 P.M. Saturday Mondays Till 7 P.M. 610 N. BROADWAY Branch Store: 323 Missouri Av., East St. Louis Avoid Impure Miik For infants and invalids Get HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK

Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tes or ctfien, For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Pred yen, golime 7 sa lnvigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared.in a SET Take no substitute. Ask for aie” HORLICK’S Contains Pure Mik |} INDING the man for the wark and the work for the man are twin-tasks of the same Post-Dis- patch Want Ad. 3-time ads almost always sure to produce resulta, |

ace tt ert te: Ree, ae Ue 2.45

SS ee = +e 2 a Se =e 5 a =e a ee

ae A ee PRG ARES BP.

Silk and Cloth manufacturer’s early Fall stock, tomers, in tomorrow’s special matchless values: and Cloth Dresses “ed 398 Made of all-wool serge, worst- eds and mixtures, in blue, black, brown and gray. Some have large silk collars, others are dain- tily lace trimmed. The Silk ors and color combinations and pretty trimming effects. Sizes for misses and women. Ad Also silk in Copenhagen and navy blue, taupe, brown, ete.; some have lorig sleeves and are neatly trimmed, others in the high waistline with‘ dainty trim- mings of lace, buttons, ete. Plenty of all sizes in this lot, and wonderful value at $6.75.

$12.50 French Serge Dresses for

Neatly trimmed with fine lace front.

Big Saturday Sale of New. A special underprice close-out purchase of a large $8.50 and $10.90 Si: k @& Dresses come in a variety of col-F $16.50 Charmeuse Dresses. . Come in a full range of colors, with contrasting color Robespierre collar, long sleeve All sizes. Very special at $10.90. THOS. W. GARLAND-———-409-411-413 Broadwa Dresses. brings to our cus- sale, these three ie

“10.9 and buttons dows

From a Phot of n “Wavenlock”® Head. Beautiful Hair is the result of just a little care and the regular use of WAVEN- LOCK, It eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair, allays itching scalp and promotes the growth of abundant, healthy, lustrous hair. For the Hair and Scalp Sold in Two Sizes, 50c and $1.00 at Judge & Do'ph’s “tores 515 Olive Street, Broadway and Washington Ayv., 7th and Locust Streets St. Louls E Wolff -Wiison Drug Co. 6th and Washington Av., ric Grinding Co., 108 N. Broadway. Applications at all Barber Shops. For Sale at all Drug Stores,

A WORRY LIFTER. If mother “a... ae -all up the Post-Dispatch when she needs help, or wants to sell anything no OLYMPIC_KO in Edward Peple's =THE I LITTL R

lounger required about the home, a Want Ad girl Gi % > Post-Dis- patch will assist in wang the | Want Ad and will have it charge to her account, if she 50 off ex phone. Call for Main 3150 or en- tral 2415. No ad charged fom, BARNEY and Thei wo.

Seats NOW f The World's Louisiana Lou for Week Beg. Sun. Re ay ORIG CAST BERNARD—SOPHIE TU d Dancing Sev r Singing an

— than 10c per line. —

Try a 3-time ad.

_ Catering De, artment AMERICAN HOTEL Makes a Specialty of HOTELS.

If vo tell the

_Tsnupert ati JOHN CORT Presents a ee box-of

or

Weddings and Teas at Home *

See -_— ate-dibrttipentin agen, —- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

__MATS.—SUN.. TUES

All Languages by superior native teachers Terms Reasonable. Trial lesson free. At School or Ree en Send for Catalogue. Lindell Boulevard wr sear bey Grand Avenue. Telephone, Bell Lindell 4869. BENTON GOLLEGE OF LAW 17th Year. Night Sessions Only H CC. SCWEIKERT., Sec’s. 909 Times Bidg The Best ging re eo Day and Evening Sessions

- TALBOT’s —|HiIPPODROME Six Abdulias, Whitley’a Poni Tenzer & The Bentinc ‘MONSIEUR VA BASEBALL cog at Dt Tony |e Cit ‘STARTS | a smnae! er

COLUMBIA oe | MAT the Traveling grr: Tonight 8: First Time in Vaudeville ETHEL BARRYMO In J. M. Barrie's One-Act Play ¢ “THE TWELVE-POUND Chris R I Ray L. The Ls LSe-300-50c-750—Box AMERICAN 35¢ “Tencnt & Light ad H

HENRY B. HARAIS i —§ FPGeee - STANDARD The Heme ot eee bitin $ ts FOLIES BE GAYE TY 2 Two Snows DAILY — 1 ¢5 7 a , i i ns n ? - Oo - Let : f Z f : 3 wit ae’ 2 ee ee 2 *- ¥ An tn iy) : 2 x 4 ¢ ‘ f Awe 4 ah aay z ca eee We ye nd xv ee a> he ae sar 4 yteen ON eae ig eee fale ng) op ae BES Naar Me Pic? roe hy ES sane Seiky a 2 te eae ub . Suet 3 ee 3 4 1 ow he SB ae ete ’ ee ede Pdf cu thet tee Tae a Maa Ste b A tee! ted tay % ee mw FS — . Be avy en ee te * Pre : st ed ot, me i “ee t a e ee * ¥ = cy L. »- ro ee 4 * r wt (oo ‘2 PR ROLES Ho sf2) es ved My PAP og Et as OPT EN tes SS PRE SP Fr eae Loy, SNR Late Oe ant a, ws 7 ae att its ages FERS eon ae ea SH: Pipe Myo abs mengi4 . kant a , HOR nis 5 vv OR OO te f AR TRO IE Aes 5 P PoE re ty Fa 0 eure “ ny i ee a Tageem 5» PASS, alk i, hia Pe S, eS ? Po WL ah ‘Biya 3 cw - Pe ag . 3 wee) m8 ¥ { Shee st" ta 7 ? aye \ ba t ” - oan we . as Ni, oie y, 4 s Z ee * ae : . Pie saat oasis POR et See hate ek tanh 2 vite kt Nien spall ge ae Pet Sa Bera, it ie hi a pi ag . Oat - : ; Tate svi & fia os * netit ual oat fern

Page 8

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. next week. This was announced ofn-| cially after @ meeting of the Clearing House. Many other business institutions have promised to close on that day. | Priest a Deputy Sheriff. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.4+The Rev. Father James B. Curry, rector of St. James’ Church, in the notorious Cherry Hill section of lower Manhattan, has been appointed a deputy sheriff. a — 4 a BANKS OPEN BIG THURSDAY They Decide Not to Close for Feature Day at Fair. St. Louis banks will not be closed for Big Thursday of the St. Louls Fair FEDERATION WANTS LAWS ON CONVICT LABOR ENFORCED Eye State Convention at Sedalia Also Open Saturdays T1110 P. M. |SCHMITZ & SHRODER | Favors Home Rule and Pub- lic Ownership. Our : | aresfenerally troubled with night sweats, fev@r, loss of strength and little or no _ ™ appetite. Fresh aif, good food and the proper care of the bédy are essential to a povery, but in many cases something more is needed. Eckman’s Alterative is medicine which has been most suc- p ul in s ing night sweats, reduc- ing® fever e promoting appetite and | y who have used it declare it saved lives. Investigate what it did in HANS: Sunday night. Get the dliamo ring at Loftis on credit. I'll marry you. ” —_—— Open Saturdays Ti 10 P. A. SAY OS Og 2 Ee ae ea a = ED” PIANUS Will begin tomorrow morning, offering a large assortment of high-grade Pianos at the lowest prices we’ve ever named. T HESE are sample Pianos.that have become slightly shopworn—and used Pianos which we have taken in exchange for new Pianos from our splendid stock—all have been entirely overhauled, tuned and put in first-class condition, and are offered at a mere fraction of their original price in order to close them out in a hurry. ois TERMS §E AND ONLY 1 OK ~ Remember—no interest ever charged at May-Stern’s—and no extras of any kind. A handsome Piano Scarf, Piano Stool, Free Course of Piano Lessons—and our usual 15-year guarantee goes with every Piano. Ld > J. & C. Fischer ) Behning Piano , No. 4093— Mahogany Upright No. 4971 pS an gn Rte og ood piano for —In beautifully carved case a beginner sal 6 wonderful —a decided bargain for ° bargain at the price o BOMOONEG at.....-escecesesece x Kroeger & Son nee tent a - © Ebony Upright No. gars piano that has seen consid- ~ san gg et et os eaaat erable service, but is in good = | Lo gn, Siete e playing condition—special at * wes Goode Piano . Whee oc Ebony Uprieht Piano No. 9216—Just the ges for, prac- tice work-—think of buying a good piano at only......++.- e Upright Piano No. 6794— Costs $450.00 when new-—a good piano for the begin- ° 2 . Vose Piano ner—in this sale for only... Walnut Uprigkht Piano No. 26,694—Full size —although used, this piano has not been abused and will give years of service— | special at a Field, French & Co. | Ebony Upright No. 6336— Full size and nice tone— everything in good shape— ; special at featees 6 $550.00 Player-Piano This PlayerePiano is in beautiful mahogany case—fully guaranteed for ten years—has 88- note player action—pedals easily and ie in every way a most desirable instrument. player sells for $550.00 when new, and has been used but a few months. Our price—com- plete with 24 rolls of music, player bench, piano stool, scarf and $225 membership in free cir- culating music library, We Are Agents for Ivers & Pond, Decker & Son, Weser Bros., and Stark Pianos and Player-Pianos, and offer them at lowest prices and on terms to suit sntlemen: For four years I was tr@epled with cough, which gradually | pe@ame worse. I had night sweats and | Pp in my chest. I was losing my ap- | | e and bad become so thin and weak | puld not attend to my household dule A physician pronounced my cage | Cofmumption. Not being satisfied, I was, e ined By the physicians of the Poly- cliggjc Hospital. They also pronounced tha disease consumption, which was, pr@ven later by an examination of the} spHum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli were | foged. rdered C re | idpital. ‘My nephew would not allow ,Changes Recommended to Make me@eto go unt!] I had tried Eckman’se Al- . ive. Before I had taken the medi- the Nine-Hour Law for Women Effective. é | Just the style that is most SPY SYSTEM CONDEMNED becoming to you -— and the best value in all St. Louls at on Vert = three weeks, I haa marked relief, t sweats ceased, pain in the breast relieved, cough became loose and easy, r left me and I commenced getting oe My health became normal. I am in@@xcellent health now and have been co@pletely ‘cured for ten years. I sti@megly recommend it.” a (MRS.) MARY WASSON. Camp Ed. Green, 1722 S. 17th St. Pa. *Hila., kman’s Alterative is e SF OR OR EO T= SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. %#.—The Mis- souril State Federation of Labor, at its annual convention held here, went on record, through a resolution adopted, de- manding that steps be taken to enforce the provisions of convict labor law. The Federationists contend that an evasion o | Of provisions of law has been attempted Adit oral e and. ask that the incoming legislative Sn committee provide funds to enforce the measure. Indorsement of a law to provide bath houses at all coal, lead and zinc mines was given. A motion that cities of the State have the right to adopt any kind of a gov- ernment they desire with the initiative, referendum and recall, was adopted. A resolution was indorsed to have a law passed to protect workmen who may become members of organized labor. The vete of the convention was tn favor of municipal ownership of all public utilities. The convention adopted a resolution asking for a law to require that all wages be paid in money and not by check. An eight-hour law for all public utility employes was indorsed, and a law © regulate the hours on all state and municipal work was recommended. A minimum wage scale also was indorsed. |. It was urged that a law be enacted to prohibit the ‘‘spy system.” A _ resolu- tion was adopted in favor of having school books printed by the State and paid for out of the school fund. The single tax measure to be voted on at the coming election was indorsed through strong resolutions. Resolutiens were adopted favoring woman sufferage, and an old age pension law. The nine- hour law regulating the working hours for women was discused aT length, and additional legislation was declared nec- essary to extend the law so as to cover all classes of woman labor except do- mestics. LAD’S BICYCLE TAKEN BY ‘CONFIDENCE BOYS’ Second Wheel to Be Stolen} From Him Ridden Away When He Goes to Garden Pike. As the result of meeting two ‘‘con- fidence men’ of about his own age, David Dubach, 12 years old, of 6336 Ber- lin avenue, is looking for the second new bicycle to be stolen from him in : ed on EASY PAYMENT the last two months. The theft was Sie , by which you can PAY AS reported Friday by his mother, Mrs. | y WEAR? If eet come in and |£merson Dubach, widow of a St. Leuis er lumberman, David's health has not been good, and hifd physician advised him to ride a bicycle. Two months ago his mother bought him a $30 bicycle. He rode it four days. A man ran into the back | yard one afternoon and rode the bicy- Cle away. A week ago she bought the boy a sec- ‘ond bicycle for $25. Wednesday was the fifth day he rode it and that after- noon he made a trip on it to Delmar ‘Garden, where he met two boys. They ‘asked him what school he attended and then one of them wanted to ride the , bicycle up and down the Pike. David let him use it and never saw it again. COAL BILLS CUT By saving money on your Fal! Suit. 9.85 for new $15 Fall Suita at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av. 300 PUPILS EARN | $10,500 High School Students Tell of | Vacation Work. ROCKFORD, IIl., Sept. 20.~Thee hun- dred Rockford High School girls and ‘boys earned a total of $10,600 in the va- ‘cation months. The pupils made an ac- counting yesterday to Principal Briggs of the manner in which they had spent the summer months, the report showing that they had by no means idled their time away. Capt. John Doyle of the football team led all the ethers as an individual earn- er. He reported having been paid $128 for his work as a member of a cement gang. Most of the girls earned their money by applying their knowledge of domestic science. cctive in ; Throat in upbuilding m. Does not contain poisons, habit-forming Stiff Hats the prevailing style has low crown and wide brim — Soft Hats are shown in the new snappy mix- tures and rough effects for the younger men and smooth felts for more conservative dressers—also a splendid line of English Cloth Hats in this. line at $1.85. Other great values at Stitt Hate $3.50 and Up . té¢ STETSON’S i ae oe oe ee ee oe Special Tailoring Offer N order to get more men and young men acquainted with our splendid merchant tailoring department—we offer you choice New Fall Suits—to Measure of an unusually fine line of all-wool cassi- meres, Scotches, cheviots, and fancy worst- eds at $15.00. Every Suit will be tailored to your individual - measure in our-model tailoring shops on the premises which are always open to your inspection so you can watch every step in the making from start to finish—the designing, tailoring, linings and trimmings will be equal to anvthing to be had elsewhere in this city at $25. It’s a great spe- cial offer and you should take advantage of it NOW. Young Men’s Suits—$10 to $20 W know what you young gentlemen want—live, snappy pat- erns—-up-to-the-minute styles—high-cut vests—two and three button sacks and belted Norfolks—full or half peg trousers—and that’s what we are ready to show you in our splendid line of ready-service Suits at 810, 812.50, 815 and &20. Inspect these Suits tomorrow and you ‘il b3 as enthusiastic about them as we are. Ly ER FO rn “TRUE STEEL” SUITS With 2 Pair of Knickers, High-grade Suits—all-wool fabrics—snappy patterns ivy y double-breaste or Norfo ee Saturday and, Manday coats, with two pair of Men’s Silk Neckwear knickers — lined throughout — have ie an y onl wane? fee watch pockets and belt straps—ages 5 Here’s a**feal. Neckwear bargain a 8 i, 13. great line of Reversible and French-fold 6 ” Four-in-Hands—in fine all- CHALLENGE SUITS silk fabrics—fancy and With 2 Pair of Knickers, Splendid School Suits—made : Wé expect a great fall sean the ; greatest in our history. We've for iz, If there is anythmg in New England Ebony Upright No. 22,158— Full size—has been put in good repair—in this sale for 6 OME cc cewssctesrsivuecenseer es Haines Bros. Piano No. 22,719—TIn nice a plain case—-well preserved— regular price $365.00 when ae new—special at... in fine quality bhue sorge, $14.98. | i ALTERATIONS FREE $650.00 Player-Piano An exceptionally fine $8-note Player Piano— has all the latest player devices for properly rendering the most ae agg ee and is fully guaranteed for ten years. he case is of best mahogany. highly polished, and the tone and action are highly pleasing—24 rolis of music, player bench, piano stool, 2.180 er in free circulating music library free with this Player-Plianoat.... Kasy Terms and No Interest. weight and tailored os they be—G2Z0 value at .. $15. shet at cur new FALL MILLINERY $2.98 up—den't forget | the new ones are all here... B -_NOW—does NOT mean ‘PAYING NOW, Are you acquaint- —35e val- solid color effects—soc val of reliable fabrics in all the ues—a special flyer new shades—double-breasted and Norfolk coats, with two pair of full cut knickers—ages 5 to 17. ‘‘If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. vi P, wy . hl BS tos 5 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. SE CORNER EIGHTH AND *” WASHINGTON AV. Also at 239-241 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis, Tl. The NEW ST.LOUIS FAIR Corner 12th and Olive Streets TERRIBLE ITCHING AND BURNING Scalp Eczema for Abaut Five Years, Form of Ringworm. Thick, Rough Scale. Entirely Well After Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, | That Pain May ~ Mean Appendicitis: You can’t affora to trifle with pain. in stomach or bowels. Get : Fruitola | and Traxo You don’t dare risk an operation Get Fruitola and Traxo Go to the ae store today—., sure of a supply av Wolff-Wilson Drug” Co. The free book tells about these wonderful remedies that have helped: thousands—why not you? H Get Fruitola and Traxo Write us if necessary. Pisus Medicine Co., Los Angeles, Cal: tear] The Wretchednese of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act sur ntly on r.. Cure | Biliousness, 3 ' : Si . NOW PASSED 7500 EASTON AVENUE, | MILE FROM WELLSTON, 45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY September 23d to 28th, Inclusive Admission 50c Every Day Except Big Thursday, (Children 25c Any Day Including Thursday) AT THE § BIG THURSDAY 31 WILL BE CHARGED ‘car | The Fair Association has-spent thousands of dollars for extra attractions for Big Thursday, which will be a legal holiday by the Mayor’s proclama- tion—all business houses, banks, postoffice, courts, city hall and fae- tories will close. A New Edition of Big Thursday Tickets (Good Any Day) Will Be Piaced on Sale | Today (Friday) and Saturday Iberia, Mo.— “I was troubled with scalp eczema for about five years and tried everything I heard of but all of no avail, The doctors told me I would have to have my head shaved. Being a woman I hated the idea of that. “I was told by a friend that the Cuticura Remedies would do me good. This spring I purchased two : boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap. After using one box of Cuticura Ointment I congidered the cure permanent, but continued to use it to make sure and used about one-half the other box. Now I am entirely weil. I also used the Cuticura Soap. “The disease began on the back of my head, taking the form of a ringworm only more severe, rising to & thick, rough scale that would come off when soaked with oil or warm water, bringing @ few hairs each time, but in a few days would form again, Ry wi larger each time. and spreading until the wake, entire back of the head was covered with | was taken sick, and confined to m and bed most of the time, for onths,’’ writes Mrs. Louise E. s, of this place. had ulcers and then a tumor. second doctor who treated me, the last chance was an operation, move the tumor, and when the doctor was called in, he told me as serious ard that it was doubt- f I would recover. couldn’t consent to the opera- 0 I decided to try Cardui. When taken two bottles I felt better. o months I could go about and ht housework. Now I feel well, andithe tumor is gone. ‘@ do heartily recommend Cardui to "g women I am suré it will »*.. Morton’s Gap, Ky. | Dizzi- ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Prico. Cenuine mxbe Signature Sent. F - Sa ReE Results are behind | this record— The Durning-Irelang Co. Has a Run on Norfolk Suits, The Durning-Ireland Co., 412 North Broadway, is having a big run these days on Norfolk suits for men. The firm maintains that the Norfolk style has taken a strong hold on St. Louisans, not only the young men of the city, but also among the older generation. jui acts gently on the womanly organs, and has a strengthening effect on fhe entire constitution. For over a century Cardui has been suc- ully used by many thousands of pen, for numerous ailments, also as general tonic, for building: up their if you suffer: from any of the ail- @ 80 common to women, or if you @ good tonic to build up your gth—don 't wait longer, but do as 7 do—take Cardui. Begin today. ® will surely help you, as it has so aa’ “ x ; ‘ Sl ; ° - - cine | Awe . z. ii sien a ~ Res 7. oo €:’ a * ay sy | The style has come to stay, Mr. Ireland he is happy in what he terms wag his foresight in laying in such a large stock. Mr, Ireland adds that the demand for the “Norfolks’’’ his firm. He believes that this demand is actuated by what he terms is the matty’ appearance of the style, The Durning-Ireland Co. is: the ex- in St. Louis. Siek Mem Saved From Fire. HELTON, Neb., Sept. %.—While Ed Hilty and gon were both critically il) of typhoid fever the house took fire and the neighbors did not try to put out ‘the blaze but devoted t ves to saving the twe sick men. The}?- were carried ee ee out of the house, which burned to ths oa of the firm says, and he declares that! is unprecedented with |’ clusive distributer of “Bampeck” clothes At 50 CTS. EACH At the office of the Secretary, Thos. W. Garland, 409-11 North Broad- way (Garland’s); at the General Office, Universal Exposition Co., 1023 Chestnut St., and at Nugents, Grand-Leader, Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, Famous-Barr Co., Bollman, Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. and at Kramme D. G. Co., 3500 N. 11th St. : To Reach Fair Grounds by Automobile Go Out Olive St. or Page Av. to Ferguson Av., Thence North on Ferguson Av. Direct to Auto Entrance. _C. F. BLANKE, Prest. Universal Exposition Co., 1023 Chestnut St. JOS. MURPHY, Mgr. . Post-Dispatch FUMES ee More “Wants” Than Any TWO Competitors Combined $+? the scale. This was accompanied by 6 terrible itching and burning sensation. Now my head is completely well and my hair growing nicely.” (Signed) Mra. OG. FP. Clark, Mar. 25, 1912. Cuticwra Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world Liberal sampie cf each maiied free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston.” S@”Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. WHO IS TO BLAME Ae See eee ee eeeeeeeeee eee eee ee eee ee te eeeeee

Page 9

Bee Bs Fer + o . — vg & ee aye ci fac Rig sik tin ce) Set. ee —— ey: % ny ety te ts +3 » eer Ler: ees adhe o ee x8 ~ : st. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. _ 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

wt nara ear, ,, VANITY BOXES FOR POLICE FIVE DIFFERE SOME OF 600 CLAIMANTS _IFSTIMAJF PITS | SSeS Your credit’s good if you rent alporce to Be Prepared to Aid Co. section of the National Electric Eo teewk of en es Beauty in Distress. Y MOYNIHA FOR MOYNIHAN’S $64,000 TION IN annual outing at ‘Ramona Park. This lshes news gathered by the a VENICE, Cal., Sept. 20.—To lend first ' TN A Skin of Beauty iso Joy Foreve:. Chief of IERR LEN ADONIS GILBERT of Ta O'Connor group of % REGIS Lies aid to a beauty in distress, Galena, Ill., was named as claimants came from Oswego, , cote eg ag + - or Rhaioes gic Police Lingo has asked the city trus- sole heir in a will purported N. ¥. One of them, se DEMONSTRATOR PRICES=5. ; | sare O'Connor, said he walked from r i

tees to appropriate a sufficient sum to have been made by Jerry Moyn- as his Cairo, Ill., to St. Louis in the win- to equip a member of the police depart- han, acknowledging Gilbert a: 4th “b tees together! ” will ast setae Hielt ter of 1869 to see his uncle, Jerry : ] ae ee oe OO oe ai aot a ey Se ene ne aaa bitioeing feminine shdes, The Court Will Now Take Up raga tends that Moynihan was of Ger- . teamster in St. Louie Sohn! at 162588. "The retorna, however, ae Hager ap ~— é tor 25c Only 8 to the customer. Welcome Sutcliffe Richardson says Mo., declared himself a second cou- until the figures from all the books ¢ Oral testimony in the case of the legéd photo of Jerry and his mother discredited by Judge Holtcamp be- Returns show total registration at 27,729.. Almost com- turda ; E iti merous clai y ae Sa u y- -Special Showing and Sale of depositions of numero aimants who is given at 48,822 and 37,207, respec: |i’ did not appear in court, and a decision Fatal CAelweiss Quest. | gathering edelweiss on a rocky hillside | tively. WW OU will be particularly interested in the beautiful collection of |]at the time of his death, and also rec- the stand after the Public Administra- Go ik well as besutifies he skin. No PURIF ‘ES as cosmetic ————_—

7 > ; { Estate. he is a nephew of the recluse, his sin, and said he tried to borrow , the 474 precincts are compiled claimants of the $64,000 estate of Jere- taken together 45 yeaars ago. When cause Moynihan testified that he and teyed Thursday in 1/4 precincts. Tak- Only 10 to the customer. : each said the man in the photo did although he had not seen Richard- os . 509 Washington Avy.., Near Broadway er a hearing which began 11 days ago. ' cA plete returns indicate that the first day’s you. We are giving better values than any drug store in St. ” e is not expected before Nov. 1. BERNE, Sept .3 -A factory. worker| near Zinal. He fell more than 250 feet,] Official returns of the registration will WW At the hearing Thursday former Judge | of Chippis, aged 12, lost his life while | being killed instantaneously. rot be available for several days. : W. C. Marshall, representing the Public) == a ae ae mae AS EN -8 Waists—in dozens of the new Fall.and Winter styles, which will }|ords from the office of the Board of mother, Kate Richardson, having money from Jerry in St. Louis in used in ; ‘3 in grand totals. Barrister Cigars, 5¢ | Oe Ut ee miah Moynihan, was completed before this picture was shown to Moyni- Welcome Richardson recognized ing that average of 598% to each pre- not look like anyone he ever saw. son since childhood. wt registration was 49,770. The estimated Louis Administrator, introduced various docu- go on sale tomorrow for the ‘first on) at Election Commissioners showing Moyni- han’s registration in 1908 while living at 7 the Albers’ Hotel, 2100 North Broadway. ai Lei The registration was the only unques- tioned signature of the dead man intro- AGESZA bt || duced in the trial. Wt As y Yr fi | Five of Same Name. ayn 7 y, ; iv€ ‘| Warren D. Isenberg, representing al- ; Vi : 7) i of eee . bane At ae Pe a> Ro

te been rrv’s sister. Introduced al- iM, but was refused. He was dis- . | oe ee : that 10,261 men regis- from 11 a. m. to 2 , : : : - “ine cor stimated the day’ ‘ . . ¢ . . Probate Judge Holtcamp Thursday aft-|| »#n’s three cronies on the stand, each other in court after 35 years, {}/Cinct, Kortioin és e -8Y S18 Investigate our big value-giving Cigar sales. It will please The Court will now read the various registration Tuesday and Wednesday ments found among Moynihan’s effects HIS showing com- leged cousins living in Ireland, went »n Irises many excelu- ie I ys tor closed his case and testified about es ’ ht egg s apps a search he made for Moynihans living ‘on laces — others of ||!" St. Louis in the last 41 years. The 2 various silken | witness said he went to the Mercantile | baal” fabrics in charm- Library and examined the city director- 5 a ing combinations ies for Jeremiah Moynihans from 187) | we —all so pleasing to 1912, when the Moynihan whose es- , | Le siemens in stvle and tate is in controversy died. There | | f/ “ shown in such were five different Jeremiah Moynihans large assortment in that period, according to Isenberg’s hy : . that you will investigation. | | Fats Ye find more .than He first found the Jerry, who is now i : | }

one to please |{claimed by more than 600 as their rela- EF you value money you will come direct to Weil’s tomorrow and share in the greatest day of value-giving in. tive, in the directory of 1871, listing ; you. | ie en W: Seven latinas. tea the histor y of this or any other store. Saturday is positively the last day of this sale, and to end it with a great | Mountain Railroad. no address.” There | TA’ , y ’ yom i e , = ieee at $2.98—— rush we’ve made the prices so sensationally low that you simply cannot afford to overlook them. You'll find

was also a Jerry Moynihan, who was in the d ds busi Ss, tl fas » r CYVER 20 now and exquisite styles in chitfon and silk Waiste will be tt the Art geote buninses, ancther was here the finest Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Trousers at less than one-half price. Glance over the shown tomorrow at this special price of $2.98—you will find them |] watchman. items below, then come tomorrow and make your selection. ——— by far the greatest values to be seen in the city. Thinks Them Confused. This was in support of Isenbere’s

ter’s name did not appear in the dire:- the very newest Fall and Winter effects—styles that his name appeared last, at 2223 North Nobby up-to-the-minute serge and_ silk solar effects—and trimmed with laces, embroidery, pin tucking, ete. Orcutt, witnesses for the Public Admin- in demand by the best dressed young fel- fancy wp fabrics—sizes to fit men of ee Cahill. Movnihan mentioned that he had > . Mo: els—the pants come either peg or semi- peg lored in a way that will give you long ia. Le ata Retr al estate. cuffs—don’t miss this chance to own one of morrow, as this sale ends with the day— NO SNOW COMING WW have just received a new shipment comprisihg 98 tory. In 1892 he was listed as living at YOUNG MEN’S MODELS MEN’S MODELS closely resemble the higher-priced models from which they 2 F Broadway. shadow striped Suits—just the kind that are ie () . o+% a : st Tt , . e ° ae y sconginggueg «pipet serie Mor nas adh aes neon lows. The coats are tailored in the two and all -builds—a large variety of these are A* a special attraction for Saturday we offer 100 sce geting Secs erates ori eel damaaes ities that would sell regularly at $1.25 will be here E Sale of ete com But it's time for the Fall Suit. 9.85 for Cut new $15 suits at the Globe, 7th and $12 x t T $i8 Ss ‘ T 7 ad . ) li a si f lly r : , Z ; ———w OR oo Untrimimed Hats in this. season's 1 Franklin av cUITS—— 1 OMmerrcw, uiiS— IOmorrow, penetra yi a Ad Hundreds of people will choose ‘ To fail to see these Suits tomor- Senmennnnimmmmenneememmeenmeeenel — worsteds, Seotches, ecassimeres and cheviots —all-wool serges, Seotches, worsteds and pad 3722 j= ' ae ce | ae ‘Aged Rajah of Sarawak Fears —all sizes up to 42 chest—in gray, brown cheviots—in hlue. brown and black—su- ‘s eer and many dark neat mixtures—newest styles perbly tailored and trimmed—the kind that Rubber Trust or England Will and perfect fitting. Tomorrow is the last- will give you lasting wear. Oust Him. day that you can buy one of these fine $12.00 Actual $18.00 Suits here

SINGAPORE, Sept. 20.—In his annual Suits lor Saturday reece eee eenees k h t ve | T a address to the State Council Rajah : Brooke, the 83-year-old ruler of Sara a f 2 PS ern rl wak, voiced his fear that the great (— ' p SSL, SE UI ae OUR NEW FALL STOCKS Are ready. They represent all that is new and correct in styles for-men and cost him his sovereignty if not his lif:. young men. Don’t. unde jx any elr cumstances, buy your new Fall Suit un- s While the Rates Are Low ee ecw ‘ola wae wenn aaeae til you see these, and know just how much you can save by buying here. tries. and pledged what remained of his ' life and power to continue the prosper- The prices are $9, $11, $1 4. $17, $19 and $21, and the Savings range from $4 to $14 on a suit One-way colonist fares in effect daily, ed . $ Missouri Pacific, afford the best opportu- 3 ee 7 : shed — SCHMITZ & SHRODER Sizes from 30 to 38 waist Peady bought a pair ot Pants of all sizes, made of 1) wes 5 to 17—Norfolk and Dressy Suits for boysfrom Handsome Suits for dr nitv Tou will } P ve th s tras f ioe iy tr V\ st , read) gent } finest pure wool serges, ARES % aE . te 3% ‘oOnts come in > anal ] oan . 5 lav ¢ us year Tora rip CSU. only—unusually well made these pants come here cheviots, worsteds and cas- double-breasted coats— : wear carefully tallor ; EMPLOYES DINED f lur ‘ hle cassimeres morrow and lay an c simeres——cut in both ex- colors. blne, gray, brown alte ee +. one: = fpade pa 3 fit we ge ree ‘ : . 0 ( i ’ —— s.. Suey, ac: it Wu we s rag 2 . : . ee fom P ‘ made f rvice- dbp ; te ; ——DU OL ali-woo otca- Save 12 hours—travel in handsome, Forty employes of the Schmitz & worsteds and Scotches — time before you will have:this EC me ane Corer mel Atle worsteds,, Scotches #4. carefully | tallered — the es, cagsimeres, cheviots ‘4 7 r "1c . : Sen ae uree Snroder Co., southeast corner of Eighth very on ppeietea Fe ve as. belt loops, buttoned watch and cheviots—pants full prown in attractive weaves and %" ancy worsteds—a vast electi ic-lighted, lou Ist Sleeping Cal Via street and Washington avenue attended camer Make your selection Bey A Hh ge Ow al ouitnd pocket and oth- to with watch pocketa = peyge en oo ns ag are neg. por pee 8 era ane ° . . Dspace aie ; : 4 ] . , ; colo — " ; f 1? £ @ eli strap—dont buy tne top nicker etyle aving it a scenic route--no change ot Cal s. ‘*Qui own ‘ a dinner Thursday evening given by — in the day if you in both men's and young men’s ee ea eee eB bovs’ Suit until you see strap and watch pocket—you Ciate their value t this astonishing value will buy quickly when you sce gaan ees tomorrow a superb Dining Service (meals a la earte— their employers at Fausts’. Those pres- an. All priced tomorrow, styles—the usual $4 kind—to- ‘ants tomorrow, at thease multe al 4 , ent included workers in the concern’s St. morrow, pay only for what you order). age bea mage anatg ate ‘ . . : _ ae It was a sort of a get-together dinner, a ( olonist tickets are good in Tourist at which the policies for the season were Sleeping Cars operated by Missouri Pa- mepussed. Byerybody hed a sony ime,

* os ° : and marked enthusiasm was shown cific upon pavment of tourist ear berth when the firm’s future business plans rate, which is about one-half the standard were outlined. R. Schmitz Jr., noted as an after din- car rate. ner speaker, acted as toastmaster. Short talks were made by R. Schmitz Sr., pres- ident of the concern; 8S. W. Shroder, ° 4 e 4 vice-president, and Messrs. Neumeister, % PRISSOULL PF ACITLIC || eves severwsin aa Aureneer OPEN SATURDAY teak OPEN SATURDAY

Among those present’ were Messrs. Sherman, Nathanson, Harris, Greenberg, Quick Time—Perfect Service ee ee NIGHT UNTIL Xa/ tre| bee e NIGHT UNTIL Tickets, reservations and any information at O’Brien, Pohlmeyer, Herman Pohlmeyer, Ci Ti k Brennecke, Hoecker, Garrison, London, 4 “ >. ; ty 1c et ( ifice ~ . Isaacson, Adler, Daeumer, Pavlick, W. 0 0 CLOCK : ) { 0 0G 83 seventh and Olive L. Schmitz, Ralph Shroder, Goldberg, : A. J. Wolf, Bischof, Kapphahn, Rein- ne J. M. GRIFFIN, heart, Thoene, Getling, Klie, Poupeney ae MISSOURI General Agent, Passenger Dept. and Blumberg. a ng tn oer re OE compe ern Northwest Corner 8th and Washington Avenue

IRON Main 3880; also at\ broadway and When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Main 21580, Central 3415. Or you may leave it with your druggist.

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Page 10

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NT an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY mVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. st | POST-DISPATUB.

. I OL NET OE OI et a TE Cornell Man Studies Horse Epidemie. | !«ge of Cornell University, has arrived | / } OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3.—Dr. D. H.}here to investigate the epidemic that is ) Udall, professor of veterinary medicine] killing horses, and later will go to Kan- : : in the New York State Veterinary Col- | sas. rm ane semen — |

Buy your Flour now—lay in a supply for the future, here is a timely tip Kroger gives to his k \ , 10 VOTER (IN FENCE soars Tomorrow, Saturday, will be Flour Day at all Kroger stores; never before in the if WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH tory of grocery selling has Flour been offered at such a ridiculously low price. Do you want 4 s ton W Misees aii Girls Flour that makes the lightest, daintiest, most delicious bread imaginable? Of course, then use mart Cisthes mage Exhibit and Sale of Girls’ : Roller 6 - 3, 99 xnipdit an aie O iris “Truth Teller’ Trailing Roose- o # 11S81te velt Denounces ‘‘Cowards” Patent | ‘School D d Coat Oa S Get in Fight. Buy one sack Saturday—make a bakin , and if you do not find Country Club the equal of any flour you ever Cc OO resses an a Afraid to G 8 used, return the balance and we will sefend the full purchase price. That’s the cae Kroger does business— Is the word that will express the beauty and charma , , Supe the way he built. up 175 stores. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR FULL PURCHASE PRICE BE- of these dainty Misses’ Dancing Gowns of chiffon, IN announcing this, our first complete showing In HARLAN RIDICULES T. R.|f§ FUNDED. at Ea g ee crepe and charmeuse, which we have just un- ° . ’ : : ; / INakes better bread, better biscuits, cakes and pastries than any flour sold, and 1t as ° ene improved and enlarged Juv enile Ce gpa that satisfying quality which is unattainable save from a flour milled from rich, healthy, packed. Their rices vary from $15, 16.50, 19.75, we take p! ide IT} directing your attention to ree Assails Colonel’s Comparisons wholesome wheat, from which ‘‘Country Club’’ flour is made. 24.75 and up to 75. : " salient features: Our preparedness to mect the every |} ‘o¢ cate with Lincoln in New Bilis 8 ce eben ”; » ‘ 1 ‘ > . «Fre ~ ; . 32 BO: $1.4 f° - . ‘ demand of school girls of all ages, better values than Mexico Campaign. hikes GR ID. pt § 48 AR ID, Rieger 5 lind Very Special for Saturday

any other store can offer, and a painstaking service calle ‘uts tl] . 4 , ‘uts the cuts the which makes buying. here a real pleasure. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. - at price, Sat- Flowered Chiffon

rice, Sat- ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. Atkins: only, urday only, French Pannier Effect In the Dress e Sigs ails yi deabec eg ey pound pound pound 19.75 se man or a Moose. sack, bag, e S fi | By With this exhortation, former Con- (worth ’ (worth : ection i NS: Se). f . fee Sizes, 14-16-18-20 . . m ay gressman J. Adam Bede of Minnesota | @ (Main Floor.) a ‘ helped to open the Republican fight in —, Everything smart in Outergarments for School : and Oollege i % iisubaveedd thar nese, Shubr Sete Sted a eq. “Country Club” | { FRENCH BRAND COFFEE the younger set can be found in our an PNG Roosevelt's tour here. With John May- is U T T E RR Ff : ydieteesied : : Dresses, of serges and | 7, = Ss hard Harlan of Chicago, the other =: nt and sche spread third floor section, for the girl at 6 to shepherd checks. Nor- G® ee ee OO eS Fresh churned from rich i the name of Kroger all over the miss at 20. Colonel, he addressed an enthusiastic cream; positively the last the country; superior . | Be to folk and regulation N audience. Bede denounced the “cow- chance this year to get pure 3s Made in Kroger’s own eat- grades : ’ £ | | butter at ID 2 A sup factory from fresh, red, you pay [ Special Offerings for Saturday “

a ame ae? A oats i des ’ ; a! a ” Ee f Me i teh at Paes : a ne Tete y ‘s iy. ; oo ee aed Lass i 469 Ohm x bok Bue. Sti, iden Me : ae ne ne . POS ht 5 b gap th gt} 6 R> tc oh Cae Aer ¢ G . wth yy ea \ Ane HA ears Pat . " i ¢ ‘ bid Cieh® we Ne me + oe ‘ ‘ ae . i RS a RES ater , . Fete EM ’ Pe Ay hg Spe ee Pe ae. SRE een eed. oe DEIN PA SR gett Oe hk ike ae fo eae kee CR) PRY. anion, Es Wier Tap a: CS iat hots ; 1s. Te ae ae Nea SAT a hos a | oo. iee iN aalil Bt 9 | . wi a ila bear's ,? . ” : ML) i cat ys WS APE Sone oe ee 2

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te Dus | , ards’’ who are agraid to get into the this 35c for styles. Priced , | fight and told his hearers that with Cc Mi} vine - ripened tomatoes, else- Par Girls’ Tub Dresses....,....-- .$1 and 1.50 Girls’ Cloth Dresses \ ) the Roosevelt sentiment waning |& COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER, ib.32¢ | ar | grown on Kroger’s & here.. t { | th ‘ he Taft f ~ } farm; contains no . O roughout the West, the Jaft forces ont ac a D SS 2 were marching on to victory. Then he Gee Preservatives; Girls’ Tub Norfolk Dresses | : ridiculed Roosevelt’s comparisons of SNAP ON PEAS tee sal! bottle Canned Tomatoes Girls’ T ate 5.90 to $25 himself with Lincoln. During this sale we : 3 “Moon” brand, 7 ir opco si Rib ae PF tog quality; actua F Girls’ Regulation Sailor Dresses of fine af navy serge, special..................9,90 Saturday Specials! | : meinen saecapan a bon pe ogi hl ge ag Ra saeanl stes: ty \4-Pint, 9c Pint, 15¢ j value: No. 2 can 2 GIRLS’ $3.50 School fms) a orously. Dre f bl s d white | ae "ene ee resemblances, sag Sen Not picked out to sell cheaper, Misses’ and Junior Serges are regulation TOSSes, OL Diack and wiite “between Col. Roosevelt and Abraham but taken from the regular run; df THESES... ccc cécesecinsses ose ae woolen mixtures, trimmed |i Ii Lincoln was not noticed until the only one grade; every egg re- Z ra¢h ie iy el Colonel discovered it along with the/® ; ° with red broadcloth ¢ O08 i | Ten Commandments. Then it was re-/f NEWLY | AlD | ailored Suits and blaek buttons. |: \\ tt called that he scolded Gen. Miles in pub- For the younger smart set

. leet LULU A A RS RB A ls

eandled and guaranteed 30¢ val- ue; for Saturday 4 lic, making a disgraceful scene at the le ‘ y ne 4 . P @ ; +] N 7 ® : Special, Saturday. we olor. uy \\ { | White House, which was so much like tre delic; baking ; img fresh at popular prices —- 1 | the thoughtful and considerate Lincoln. | § ) and adenc1ous; would be a snap : eed broadcloth : - a: 4 || Socey It ‘Wasn't Male. at loc per pound; down goes Of cheviots, tweeds, serges, broadciota, $5.00 2-PIECE Norfolk H | “aca Shtt7 Me Wasn't Hales [ ( an | ATS at ze = . k velvet, corduroy, diagonals and eponge. Sizes, 13 to 17—14 to 20— Dresses, of wool-mixed shep- } Wn! mont died, with whom Roosevelt had . - : | va Ui : : te é ; ; ink! , size; t en- . - herd checks, with red broad- \ i The a not aurea te venting thar nate nemtord Gakiay Powder -it''can ary. 16c| New Dill Pickles winSRothnines Each, 1c Three Special Values for Saturday at This Charming if he was not sorry, he replied that he cloth collar, cuffs and belt, full |_| was sorry it was not Senator Hale. This|M ational Rolled Cats fre"ssrete’........ T+cl Swift's Naptha Soap, ce"wus"........7 Bars 25¢ Wi} 12.75 = 19.75 24.75 Frock, 205 large 10c pkg “Bird’s-Eye” or “Search- 3° Other Excellent Styles up to $75

pleated skirts. Another mode! a) A sounds very much like Lincoln! ll “abunaseh” Glecuarakvinn. ouee | In his book on “The Rough Riders quality; down goes light’ Matches; regular 5c is a 1-piece serge regulation ys | he boasts of shooting a Spaniard in the the price, per 24¢ Kr er’s Home Bread box; sale price, box......... U , nth: rhi j ; | back. How Lincoln would h loated shop TF ‘ aa , . Dress, W ith W hite braid on | ac ow Lincoln wou ave gioate “Marigold’’ Oleomargarine; Made M4 oe uh the bet) ae Junior Coats “ 9.90 1 over so brave a deed! ag te strictly high grade; th cl sailor collar and $ 08 ! “On his trip down the Mississippi Riv- 25¢c; sale price, Ib i hei ron i de light, larze 10e poy Saturday Special ° loaves,

. . -™ red silk tie. Spe- ee ee ee sonie Soap; sold by other flaky and deli; Pink. pe a. ihe ~ In brown and gray mixtures, as well as solid colorings—yoke slot ; - ‘ f B® Cealers 5c cake: down uality; c pe . cial, Saturday © oie wl oie @ — carve’ Witeah a 7ideetae aan ae m Soes the price, bar : NS seam and belted back are the smart features of the new coats) can; 3 CA ho cause whatever. Lincoln always dis- : In the Coat Section orden hy =e NTR 5 Carloads Representing 3000 Bushe's passed his carriage in an auto on the (Second Floor.) streets of Washington, he amended the . civil service rules so that a department GIRLS’ $5.00 COATS, of | $20.00 COATS, in broken ||‘). : vs . . A ee - 4 chief could dismiss a clerk without a blue, Fall weight cheviot, with | line of sizes, French serge and || hearing, and forced his dismissal under revers and turnback cuffs of | novelty cloths, in a good as- || this rule that did not exist when the act red or tan broad- $ 08 sortment of smart, S O08 was committed. Lincoln =e per re Will be distributed to the Kroger Stores for this great sale Sat- : Se - +13 iad “ae like that almost every morning! oe: i en a 2 ‘ q é cloth. Special, Sat ) girlish styles. Spe- 5: i cea Gites taetlione. urday. These are not marbles, but fine, large, smooth Snowflakes, k cious; 5c value..

(sizes 13 to 19) at eeeveeeevaeene .

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: : : f , , ’ 4 : : ‘ ® . 4 : : : THOS. W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway passed his riding party, he is said to ; actually worth 25e peck. Special for 7 have struck her horse an angry blow Saturday only see os 3 as with his riding whip, frightening the EEE — ca eaaeeaeneoneeaneae all animal and almost throwing the girl to SIBERIAN Y the ground. Lincoln always had just C b ' 0 ay rapes ts e ] HTL ’ ’ - . . ; | ia A At such a lordly grouch as that! ; ra app es Fancy, ripe, luscious, . igures at | Hi 1loWwever. , if } (ee | 7 + - , A TTT

“ rere cial, Saturday.... “When a school girl on horseback the finest that have ever been placed on gale in St. Louis; good and mealy; splendid ‘cookers: Pack s

ee Se ee ee ee Oe aera oS . . - r ; ad geome eae ae ge tc years; worth 7c, worth 35¢; should take advantage Wie e r 7 » Che . ae “a ; pe in staid ci hae Seeae iti Sol sale price, large ATF sale price, ? ( of; large, full size bask- ’ oe P eee ’ basket wer basket... .cccc.ss ets; worth Par bh cal z - -

Postmaster-General under Grant, but at 50¢e; sale this -time was a subordinate in the Post- CA ORANG thin skin D : , c price office Department. At the President's s and faney, 02. a behest he was indicted in the District Two Pounds for 15c of Columbia. The trial dragged along two or thive weeks, and I froeuentiy Down Go Prices on U. S. Gov. Inspected Meats 7“ Snaps at Bakery Dept.—Main Store saw him, feeble and more than #) years Fresh California Fi | | C k ' ) safc SN] gue. Pork Shoulders||sBa meen won 8 MONTHS

himself into the courtroom. But he was acquitted and as a free man went ie :. . fresh baked cake witha layer to his home to die. ASS Especially selected and trimmed Seu Euan icone nd cde kage Fe AD y ER I ISING ; ~3 —— “From his sane eniete he wrote a last Sa for this sale. Cut from the finest 20c; special for Saturday, each ‘ ——— appeal to the President to withdraw ie 87 native, corn-fed hogs. Just in ALL the St. Louis newspapers: wane TMM mA IT , rj | ! ei UM Hh hi i ADH MRM A A what he had said and let him die with- fome right for a delicious roast for £ COLUMNS. ‘ out a stain on his name or a disgrace on f your Sunday dinner; 18c lb. U er 02 ee a e ° his family. But Roosevelt let him die|§@ ’ Me value. Hot from our 6 vens: special for Post-Dis tch 1912 25 005 .'? ’ wn ovens: 2¢ oO Fr ost-L7ispatcn 9 i9il 34,159 without an answer and the letter is still : | Ss Down Saturday, large cut Taf ’ Fall § Te. Or unanswered. That is just like Lincoln, ee. yoes the A) of whom it might truthfully be said aw orice ~—, Lr Y Ble —“Snaps at Liquor Dept.—Main Store 7 Gain... 847 , 4 Bn agremnane A ERIE ND: 8 Fy BAM DEAR i \

he came to preach the gospel to the poor (Uae Satur- y and to heal the broken-hearted.” : day . ‘ “Qne ef Those Socialists.” Calif Sweel Calawha 15 012 “Roosevelt says he desires to answer Ch k Strictly high-crade: s Globe - Democrat pt | 18,788 - ‘s ee . p- 3 © " ? ae all questions,’ declared Harlan. ‘But uc juicy and ten- IN [ A delightful sweet, fruity wine: mellow : ’

that is just another bit of his posing der ; and well aged; eneral favorite with | : ras meat r Det, ag PS > panna Time end again I have asked him ané Roast... * Repke eS: Satie be worth $1.50 gallon; sale price, Loss. ee 773 cthers have asked him, whether he could . r pw: Pure Rye Whisky; rosie ein, deal “ Guckenhei public . 9,937 Gad: Sreipeden consents tur, teal SNAP ON SAUSAGES (Quality Hams UCKENNEIMEL vetted in ona, Republic ... 1912 9, seats in the Republican convention with Contains only the best are Well-aged whisky; hncains ; aia purest ingredients; wort: |Perfectly sugar cured bottled in bond; °. the ‘square deal’ about which he prates twice the price we ask. and hickory smoked; ar C quart bottle - Loss. ts call 676 so constantly. Minced Ham, ar cut from select ay cbt hestiien IE TERE “Instead of answeri : Braunschweiger Ip fed stock; 22c Ib, value, ng the question he 5 tar : ‘idown goes the price, At Our Delicatessen Dept., Main Store, os ‘S ief!’ ' imes eries ‘Stop thief!’ and he expects by Mett Wurst, ) Whole 4 Pineapple Cheese, ea..55e | Roquefort, 40c Ti cocee 6 1912 9,701 nell 1126 106 — ___

: Save a Dollar the mere noise of his cry to divert our Frankfurters, or Camembert Cheese, Fancy Lunch, attention from his attempt to steal dele- Good Independent Half box, 20¢ Edelweiss, cah gate seats which he knew belonged to . mais : swiss, Ib.” Loss 522 . : ound, 18¢ Imported Swiss, eee a ) Mr. Taft. One-Half-Pound-slice of Fine Ham, each, 10c Edam Cheese, aa aay Hoc Neufchatel, each Se 4 “The other day at Le Grande, Ore., Fromage de Brie, box.,35e Wisconsin Brick, 1b. .19e Se when an old soldier asked him to ex- — CITY DELIVERY ROU TES Star. + as eeee 1912 4,028 plain about George W. Perkins. th - vester Trust and that $100,000 Bae Customers who desire having their orders delivered will find it advantageous to leave their order with . ee 00) Standard any of the following stores nearest their address. This will insure prompt service. The delivery boun- I Oss 294 Oil contribution, Roosevelt yelled to him, daries of each store are given in list below. . eel 9 ‘Shut up!” and when the man replied Main Store, 811-18 ms Sixth S¢. 2218 Vietor St. Store. 4065 Olive St. arene a ' : . . ' West to Grand av., north to Penrose West to Gran av., east to river, East to Grand av., north to Morgan Come in, whether you aré intent on that he was an ola soldier and’ had st.. south to Chippewa. north to Jefferson, south to Chip- | st., west to Taylor av., south to Wa- buving or simplv «eei : ‘ fought for his country, Roosevelt shout- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays pewa. bash tracks. . M4 ying ply seeing the shoe that a to Carondelet. Phone: Victor 212. Phone: Lindell 2317. Delmar 1785, Notwithstandin the volume of a maker is PERSONALLY marketing ed, ‘I Know what you are. You are one and Saturday to | “~~ . . or WON ALL ‘ TLE ad Se ay 4115 Manchester Av. Store. . ; . : himself from his factory at the fac of those Socialists. They are alwa\ * Clarence av Baden. Ys Grand av., west to Tamm 4100 Easton Av. Store. | business carrTi b the Post- > ° ‘TT mit . b . eet ONC: av.. to Forest Park and Wa- Eaet to Grand av., north to Floria- tory price, at a GUARANTEED saving utting in and bothering me with such . R. tracks, south to South | sant, west to Newstead, south to Mor- Dispatch was than its of $1.00 a pair. questions,’ and then he had the veteran North to Washington av., south to Hampton. gan. , , ’? . C utes €% Twe as “ : Delm 21. Phon H Lindell 2211. Delm 1414 earest Ts corm- $1.50 and $2 oo, That s the only problem before us out out by & policeman. ay daa eg Twelfth at., west to a Oo ae metmar ~— I none 4 sai __ = a5 two n %. Y. now—inducing vou to EXAMINE th — ' Phone: Main 2103. Central 418. ”, te ey oie Ga eed 4506 Easton Av. Store. os § se yy e ene: me ie ae Wabash ‘RB. “Rk tracks and “Olive East to Newstead, north to Floris- bin it 18 the onl paper 3 Ne ’ —— New JOHN: Am glad I proposed. Th 8-10 S. Jefferson Av. Store. ; pro steneag pwn te ee ark Shoe. : ou bought of Loftis on credit is a ae West to Grand av., east to Twenty- Street Road, west to city limits, sant, west to Goodfellow, south to in over 19 1 Th : te, The moment you enter a Newark —-- first st., north to Florissant, south to south to Oakland avy. aoomaer. 71. Del 2604 & § ‘ }- at ‘Faem eens store, OUR difficulties end—and so do |] strike Break Lafayette. Phone: Forest 7425. Delmar_1749, | _Phone: Forest 5871. Delmar 7006. virixe Sreaker, Recovering, Is Beaten. __Phone: Bomont 269._ Central 485. 6118-22 Easton Av. Store. Maplewood—Cor. Big Bend Rd. and ae WM YOURS, because the MERIT of tl | Louis : . a ae heave ee al 16 JOLIET, IIL, S€pt. 20.—Fred E th and N. Market St. Store. East to Goodfellow av., north to | Woodland Av.—East to Tamm av., 4 Newark Shoe ar PALPABLY APPA RENT—the SAVING of a DOL- of Chicago, a strike breaker was 8 a eat te river, north to Penrose, weet Florissant and city Iimits, weat to | north to Clayton rd., west and south St. 4 LAR so PLAIN—that no need exists for further argument on our part, killed In a fight between striking elee- to Jefferson av.. south to Lucas av. city limits; south to Olive &t. Road. to the limite.

: alld iteeditniiead ahha hae te iit tet tie it titi iis fittttiiitttit. to SSSSRSSe’ eee eesecet octasee

*~hone: Central 5996. Phone: Cabany 307. Delmar 268. Phone: Benton 262. Marshall 17. no skepticism on yours. Let us show you the new Fall Models—we’ve ; : ° ° " distinctive style for every fancy, a a at fit rode petascch ae ae este agp tinranssind yee all All Prices and Quality Are th: same at All Kroger’s Bright Red Stores ONE BIG Newspaper _ covered from another assault. . , First in Bversthing, (In St. Louis:) ' By saving $ on your Fall Suit. 9.8 for $15 new suits’ at the Globe,*?th and 706 Olive St., Near 7th St., Republic Bldg. ||" *”. | ( In East St. Louis:) Repti tl tn! py ipeas ae sal 139 Collinsville Av., Near Missouri Av. || 7°°%5,202?!* of the Evangelical Save. 4 OTHER NEWARK STORES NEARBY. avenues, on Saturday, beginning at 7 p. m. Everybody is cordially invited.

Sy at 1oO0000

PEON LAL POTN AL ETI A ARIEL, EIN AAO OE YE PO a

Page 11

ST. . LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

—— TO BANISHMENT OCT. 1 Edict Is Sent Out by Chicago : Retail Dealers’ Asso- be + cjation. ‘+ CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—“The bell will be rung on women’s white shoes and then’ s Oxford's Oct. 1.” . » This edict wag sent out last night y the Chicago Retail Shoe Dealers’ Association. The dealers are solici- tous for the health of the public. Also they are anxious to distribute winter's stock. “The edict is peremptory,” said J. B. Sheehan of the Shoe Dealers’ Pub- licity Committee. “And on Oct. 1 all summer footwear must be consigned to the ash heap and. be replaced with Sensible and utilitarian fall weight foot covering. “The reasons? They are many and sensible. For instance, the sudden fall changes in weather are respons- thle for many ofthe winter ills and ailments. Persons do not think how much the shoe man has to consider hygiene. and health in making up styles, and very few realize what an important nerve center the ankle is and how sensitive and susceptible it is to atmospheric condition. They ‘Pealize decidedly -vhen they receive a Slight blow on the ankle, or a more gerious injury, like a sprain,”

TENDER, SWEET _AND CLEAN. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS

> A Great Tonic : For the Nerves ~~ . > « - » a * ; ee eee & $

* MR. LOUIS GACHMAN. “For about ten years I was trou- with a nervous ailment, tried different medicines and a not get right. I tried Duffy’s Pure Malt taking a tablespoonful four I improved from the first, and today am as well as any man could bé; am 46 years old and feel as though I were 20. There is nothing to equal your excellent rem- edy. know, for I have had experi- ence. I will always recommend it, as I want to help my fellowmen, and in this way do a little towards re- paying you for the great good you ave done me,’’—Louis Gac hman, 327 Menasha, Wis. $ Pure Malt Whiskey - a Shs tonic and rebuilding con- stituents, will relieve troublesome nervous ‘complaints by supplying the system with those vital elements which it needs to bring about a com- plete restoration to health. More than half the trouble with nervous run-down people is due to faulty digestion, and this is the result of tired, unexercised muscles. Duf- fy’s Pure Malt Whiskey used as di- rected stimulates the digestion and en- ables you to get vitality, energy, nerve power and strength from the food you eat. You should have it in your home. It will prove its value in the many ordinary illnesses of a family, or for an emergency. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the on! whiskey that was taxed by the Gevern- ment as a medicine during the Spanish- American war. Druggiste, grocers,nand dealers, $1.00 a large pdttie. Be stare you get Duffy's, and that the seal over the cork is intact. Bubstitutes and imitations are injurious. Medical booklet and opciones advice sent free to anyone w The Duffy Malt "Whiskey Co., theater, N. Y. Duff at

ee te -LOTHING|f N CREDIT 100 DOWN INilaa 4 STAR GREDIT “ak WASHINGTON AVE. ONRADS GROCERY re rn : co Be LI CAPS. 5, A Ree PT ae, ee DE” a Pe K pie ve ~ ee: 2 ¥ . Be wr foak er : = an a well.” Mrs. E. Im 821 Coie . Baltimore, Md. No Seecer drugs. GOVERNOR HUNG IN EFFIGY Pardon of Negro by Donaghey of Arkansas Is Resented. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 20.—Gov. Donaghsy was hung In effigy here be- cause Of @ pardon he granted to Rob- ert Armstrong, a negro, who was twice convicted and sentenced to hang for at- tacking Miss Ella Harcastle, a trained nurse. Persons who went to the post office carly today saw the effigy suspended from the crossarm of a telegraph pole in a corner of the court. A placard pinned to the dummy, read: “Geo, Ww. Donaghey.” Sheriff Beller was notified

and the effigy was cut down.

Fay Che ment comesate Het of thee, cant houses, apartments and flate ‘n the locality that you favor most, con- sult Post-Dispatch Wants, | 3000 DRUGEISTS (= T0 DINE AT COST OF S10 A PLATE Banquet Friday Night to End Convention of the United Drug Company.

The United Drug Co. convention in the Coliseum will close Friday night

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.

a T with the largest, and probably the most | FIRST MOTOR LINER IS costly, banquet ever held in St. Louis. Three thousand covers will be laid, and the cost is estimated at $10 a plate. A Boston caterer, who has served the con- vention in past years, obtained the con- tract. A stockholders’ meeting was held in the Coliseum Friday morning, to con- sider the question of a location for a new $700,000 laboratory. St. Louis and Kansas City are the leading competi- tors. Thursday was. spent at Delmar Gar- den, and a water carnival was held in the evening.

Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad. Your credit’s good if you rent 4 phone. Main 3150, Central 3415. Or you may leave it with your druggist.

DECLARED A SUCCESS Christian X Stops at New York on Way From New Orleans on Return to Germany. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Christian X of the Hamburg-American line, with- out funnels, the first motor-driven ocean-going vessel of her kind to enter New York port, arrived here on her way to Hamburg from New Orleans, re- turning from her first voyage to this continent. Capt. R. Niss says the ves- sel is a success. She has averaged 11.01 knots an hour on this trip. The liner has luxurious quarters for 22 first-cabin passengers, and because of this limit in accommodation is expected

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SAPOLIN BEAUTIFIES HO It revives and decorates anything about the hoyse in @ most satisfactory Enamels, Stains Secins andl to become a favorite vessel with honey- moon couples. She is 370 feet long, 58 feet beam, 9800 tons displacement and 4900 tons gross register, She is propelled by twin screws driven by two sets of Diesel ex- plosion motors. She has a crew of 4, with 10 men in the engine room. A coal-burning ship her size would re- quire 30 men in the engine room. She was launched last November at Copen- hagen.

274 Dead in Battle. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—A dispatch from Constantinople says that a serious en- gagement has occurred at Berani, near the Monte Negrian frontier, between Turkish troops and rebellious Malissori

tribesmen. Fifty-seven Turks and 217 tribesmen were killed. TRADE MARK manner—Special Gildings for Special purposes. The best. Comes in White, Black, Gold, Silver . and all Hardwood Colors. Sold wherever paint is sold Trial size, 15; Regular Sizes: 25c, 40c, 75c and larger se

» «

— — ee eo ac a NN OC OE OL ELL LLL LD

Copyright Hert Schaffner & Marz

Py t» » > i, a . a“ We're All Ready for You Now With New Styles in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES You Needn’t Delay Your Fall Clothes Buying Any Longer ™“ E finest, most complete, most fair- wp 7 = = tT ly priced selection of clothes ever shown q \

we i] in this city is ready for you now, brimful of Style ideas that are appealing to men exacting the most ultra-fashions as well as to those de- siring conservativeness in dress. Hart Schaffner & Marx and ourselves have worked for months with most discriminating care and most strenuous effort for the purpose of making this line of clothes the best from standpoint of style and quality, as well as price, that has ever been produced in St. Louis. Experts have searched the markets of the world to obtain quality fabrics in exquisite colors and weaves and patterns such. as you'll see in no other line. Prices are $18 and up. Don’t hesitate about looking at these clothes at once; even if you don’t want to buy, you are just as welcome to look at what we have for you. Special Varsity Clothes for Young Men Separate designers, picked tailors, in fact, organization has been selected by Hart Schaffner & Marx to smartest, liveliest styles that have ever been made for the ate ‘ » the af Men. an entirely se. These models have never been equaled in clothes making; a line of smart suits and overcoats noted for distinction, artistic designing and advanced creations. seen tii2m; special young men 'S designs. They have captivated every young man who has Prices, $18, $20, $25. $20 and $25 Suits That Are One-Third Better There’s no denying the fact that any man who spends $20 and $25 for a suit of clothes here actually saves from seven to ten dollars. on his purchase. We’ve proven that to so many St. Louis men that we are looked upon to give extra value at the $20 and $25 prices each season. We have not neglected you this fall; these values at $20 and $25 are even better than ever; you'll find among them suits that are richly silk lined; many of the fabrics are imported; every desirable fall color, pattern and style can be had in this great selection. Don’t hesitate because you re unusually large or small; we can fit you just the same # an ordinarily sized man. We are specialists i in fitting. No better val- ues in the world than these suits and overcoats at $20 and $25. Stetson Hats The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wol II's WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY. WILL BE PLEASED 10 HAVE YOU OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT.

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eee eee CC Ge oe eee cae statics Ons? es: Sie er gs sa sa pi be Bt a Sa hg Sue aes a 2 ae Bees e 3 ' cee adie Bee ert Bee ea PL eget SR oa Ee See Ree EEE i» Died ns the: >> ¥ 7. ee oA = E oe ee ; a : x | ae a ‘s as , ; & 2 iis as ar ili ee MS. °. ease ivith ‘whieh ‘nh clan ae \-ieE ie iss: buvi cessions, which make it possible for us to present values v , | 4 Ne : : stores, influence tremendous buying conce : . ee: 1 , Louis Store can compete. Suits to fit men of every build—clothes $ | ¢ Es ao ip: of character & class—values that you simply cannot equal any- & a ; He / where at $10 to$40. You will marvel at the extraordinary new 9 Ba . aL autumn-suits -we are featuring at... . . 2.2 ss. . , ae ’ * 3 the . N’S $15.00 FALL ( TTING -) Fall Overcoats, Raincoats & Slip-ons x - MEN S & YOUNG ME | WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN OUTF | | Just the correct weight for agrssee Rafe ape | ee: : | of utility, in the newest autumn novelties, also plain bla 4 8 ent SUITS _FOR_ $10.50 CORRECTLY DRESSED YOUNG MEN Coats—all the correct lengths & newest models—the va- ; : btl riety is tremendous—the values ~ t f) : : A special offering for Saturday that doubtless ion i & distinct store & is inhabited are competitionless at.......... . 0 ° : will appeal to thrifty men. Half a dozen of this Our Young Men’s Clothes Section is a separate : 1 Saggy a cag 3 ) > Fall’s very newest styles—of novelty worsteds by apparel fashioned on more youthful lines than the garments display Men’s & Youn " Men’s New Fall Trousers . ? in brown & blue shadow striped & hair-line ef- the Men's Section. 20 f will find these irs have been assembled & now make up | * : PP NY) | ditm seen sitet nat nemed— | Cote, ih ehoe growing haps trom 5 teas ags Wild thre | ov: 10 air a eel & ee mae 1. oX.1 . Be a vk | —silk sewed— » their liking—there is an alr o ’ , “eat F, ee. dium weight—strictly all wool—s clothes exactly to theit S . bl of effective patterns & color- 7 &i +a thing new, nobby & up to the minute. Qualities of thorough reliance—values at least %4 "nae we rae | : it ote hee newer weil Med | oa pair ss secees Setar ams ° : | nie frit can offer. Our supreme leadership as boys outfitters is more strongly son pi season than ever be 7 ie : “fy ’ Join the vast army of Dr. | Ete ) =33 NEW EFFECTS IN MEN’S COL- | , Bring him down Saturday & let us fit him out in clothes that he will be 09 98 to wear & own. sie : 1 Te Edeson shoe eeegeurn - bw | » Fe : : : ; ’ ' ; : Wh Wi: dns tea oot comio - ORED DRESS SHIRTS i! Boys’ $5.00 Combination Suits, $3.85 Boys’ Combination Suits at $485 MIR || it means - a | a The latest Pell seveltiee—e wa Ww | y po a The very thing for strenuous boys—of all-wool, wear-re- | all i HA @ ,economy to i shakin ale fos ? : oh Sead icon atte attedeed— \ You simply cannot equal them under $5.00 in the a sisting fabrics in newest patterns—coats in the dou- iil iy | WH | ) newest lasts c a ai the a7 : . ge tyle—special values § 00 | Mh, heavy all-wool sturdy cheviots, in gray & brown patterns ble-breasted or Nerfolk models—2 pairs of peg.top il }! ' now ready, including ee 2 ae UR geste iC Sey Ry . || Lapa esl double-breasted or Norfolk coats—2 pairs of large, roomy, knickerbockers to match — knickerbockers lined | new medium high toe, cus- “= 8 MEN’S PURE SILK KNITTED | | al i lined knickerbockers to matéh—sizes 6 to 17 made with belt loop & watch pocket—sizes 7 to 17 | : tom or English, also plain ie : — — years—clothes that will wear long & satisfac. i y= ha ia ciaaie fe —_— ° Bo 8) a ll mn in Ae eM Ee FAN) ——— PAE Soir " ulaanendn colds ef- 50c | -—~ \ Boys’ $5.00 Suits for $3.75 special for ... A a | or double eclee — Goodyear ey fe fects—special values at..... | nell lendid lot especially priced for Saturday only—300 Boys’ School Suits, $2.50 i | i it welts—of gunmetal, tan Rus- cusonsneseses All the Newest Fall Effects in | 1M \ A spien ’ trictly all-wool fabrics, in the most serviceable Suits that will give an endless amount of good. faithful wear— He WN LK : ‘ if etent colt ae wie MANHATTAN AGLE & EXCELLO Suits, Ol str * : ted ts—full ults that wi give , ‘ i | Sla ca ; p : a Sscest Sa | patterns & color effects—double-breasted coa dressy looking Suits—the regulation double-breasted coats i ) kid—all sizes & widths—the ‘ Sete > sagaate ry | | f peg-top knickerbockers—sizes 6 to 16— for the larger boys & Norfolk styles for the smaller fellows TAM | | Sh ou ever bought 2s Betis: §9=— Complete tinctrom. 1.50 te 5.00 | Suits intended to retail at $5.00—as a spe- up to 10 years of age—of all-wool cassimeres, be | see ee 2 : SS Scsseces-ossseseessa “7 : | | | cial offering, Saturday, choice for......... . in becoming patterns—you will ee ya ye el — 2.5 Ri wih Hi | | Ny for the money 4 : ss Boys’ Furnishings Mi Ny | 66 Academy”’ Clothes for Boys under $8.50 elsewhere—special va ‘ aturday.. . ilee aad = me : on ee se See, eo ha | Ki ~ es : That means the very best products of —- * ~_ —_ Boys’ Fall Reefers & Overcoats We Are St. Leute Distribaters ss 5 Ee. : parouinee tA car great Boys’ Sec pe" tailoring talent—sold = a pig oboe yr aA pA : 4 the In all the newest novelty fabrics & patterns & every correct s “Ut Las 6 00 : i ’'Ss’ FLEECED UNION SUITS mous & Barr Co.—regu “8 nad style that will be in vogue during the Fall & Winter season of he = co Pan 00 aud . . : = BOYS’ F —— —- — Soe ee ath no X 00 to 16.00 1912 & 1918, are here in widest variety. i) lh M é 25 H ' ry ’ 8c . ; ‘| Fall weights—ecru ieee gray ~- | 4/0 ex 1 ereé—prices Tange TTOM.....--eeeeee e° age en Ss c os e “" > CPE ete acteter e506 | Me ee AUTUMN SUITS AT $6.00 BOY’S SCHOOL KNICKERBOCKERS gy 3 : . BOYS’ JERSEY SWEATERS Ly : 20 diff r. We show fully THREE times as many Knickerbockers as you will fina in any other® Lisle, mercerized & cotton Hose . : In plain gray, navy, cardinal, black He certainly will be smartly dressed in one of these handsome Suits—2 a er- local store—of serges cheviots & cassimeres—in the newest color combinations—plain or —in plain or fancy novelties . 4 : a combination colors—sizes 30 to sti atterns—all-wool fabrics—in the latest autumn tones—dou- full peg-top effects__sizes to fit boys 3 to 18 years of age—it s 8 pruven fact that_no —hblack & colors —Saturday : 36—$1.75 value—Satur- 1.39 ent & artistic p lined—silk sewed, peg-top Knickerbockers other St. Louis store can duplicate the excep- 75 95¢ | 25 50 2 00 & ? 50 9 naire for BOS, or “ : ° GRY, BE. «shawn ss «++ ove» - “ ble-breasted coats, serge Uned—s a: 6 (0 tional values Famous & Barr Co. offers at.... C, 9 SOallg Fells ate 4 mes ‘ 18¢ x * BOYS’ INITIAL — \\ sizes 7 to 17—unmatchable under $8.00—special Saturday at....Qp, 6 e pales. peer ei f es 0.82 — Ag is 2 : F Bigek of tenet ae 390 ee ~\ ie : | PRAC TICAL AU ! , We are St. Louis headquarters for them—the nrg S | : f setincti gece gy as will instantly win the indorsement & highest praise of proudest parents. It is an acknowledged fact standard of headwear excellence. The very newest ry . % . In an enormous variety — & ara ceality & style can most economically be secured at Famous &- Barr Co. Saturday’s pertinent offerings are guides Fall & Winter Stetson rg mer _— here—soft ; le 3 that misses’ & children’s cléthes of superfi , || stiff Hats in every new style effect. The Es ; to substantial savings: 8 MISSES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS very best Hat value it 1s ange be. ob- . :. : : GIRL’S $7.50 CORDUROY DRESSES, $5.9 In this Autumn’s most approved models—styles that tain. Discard that — =. Hat from } oe en re ‘al lue for Saturday—of English will eminently please the most discriminating miss— ne . | ~ very special va Aark of sturdy serges, raised wale diagonals, rough weave the superb lines we = ° corduroy, in navy pa golden gre : 4 at worsteds & whipcords—in the — Autumn a alter 66 2 Oo ae en - —detachable white serge embrofderec ings—coats in the correct lengths, some in the ‘3 : Silesian piped with silk & finished dashing cutaway models, some gars a a Our Men’s New Fall Hats, at $1.85 a - ee en ot eenetenie-daw. pores Sates tetera 9 at ps ase ae | Are by far the most remarkable Hat ae , : : ; skirts, long. sleeves—sizes 6 to flect the newest style features— | values offered anywhere at this ones Aq: a 14—$7.50 value—Saturday, sizes 14, 16 & 18—unsurpassed | price. The assortments are tremen- oy por © special es 6h ok ea es be 008 6 40 88 values at... or ee ! dously large & include everything D ' os perl: MISSES’ $25.00-PLUSH COATS, $17.50 MISSES NEW FALL SUITS, $10.00 | that is new & in popular demand this | f, , sof | = - o tyle & quality we consider these Suits equal ‘o || Fall—inspect this truly re- we tt i pe m4 ine Salt’s sealette plush—wide collars & ouffs ' In style $ -Tiined with guaranteed satin—- | oh ie Nw ves | AN "gl , & novelty fabrics—coats with slight cutaway front || markable line at........... fe Fxg es : a in various oon in ake 17 5() oan | Ayr Alain AW ARG it : ) & & new semi-fitted ee ae warranted satin | 6 Vy, Hats * = : | b aatcetintane,” gpecia) for. TEES Ae * i ¥ tii} MASS N | aes \ ‘' Hy ‘ sizes 14, cy ‘&15—"matehiess values | 00 | Men 8 elour | oe oon: | MISSES’ NEW FALL DRESSES 1 ~“GIRLS’ PRACT OAL FALL COATS | The largest assortments in the city— he Z : ' Several very dainty & attractive modele—of serges— } GIRLS” PRACTI tant tie & | in both imported & John B. Stetson : ; a : . in blue, brown, Copenhagen & black—new Robes- Of service-giving cheviote—in + Abe color materials || makes—unequaled values teree . pierre collar & cuffs of satin—buttonei down front brown—w se noes poor eerm ti arse | a ‘s = i rik ts thomsen veteen” 7 ie it seventy See ee 3.99 Oe oo ds veideee bees ot e a Saturday so: i.e 6 648.0 UO 8 0) Owl bs ROC EBS 0 8 * turday at.......- : See es eS ee ’ New F all Hats ig ip | MISSES’ STUNNING FALL DRESSES GIRLS’ FALL COATS a aL 4 ‘ e a vd hinchillas—in a very pretty model—in An unusually large variety 3 hee ae Beautiful frocks of charmeuse, crepe & voiles—in this Of popular c lue or red collars, or biue with red atchable at pe Autumn’s most fetching models—in blue, taupe, 5 bed gray with wide b kets, deep cuffs styles & colors—unm : oa $1 = wine, light blue & black—the Ag 4 latest trimming = or gray rep gg Oye Agen atahe sto, By sta 7 98 | 98e, $1 40 & $1 85 he ce ae modified "Pannier & other, smart ef: 9 75 A} sixes 6 to 14—special values Saturday at. & ¢ ie 6 ies , a e fects—special values Saturday: for...... . ve dd: Va seer ame ae on . 2 OE Br eR Ok A es MEE ey anne ee é. a saci “es: nag beens: a — Pree Fe en ote SOA As IO AO Ay AO ln GR CRE F | LIT GR ON Bi AM See F “ee ee e3 Trees: Z : et ae a 7% eT ae ’ NE OE # ee ee ee a EET I Lina oe ee ee ae " | —

6 Pays 5 mS Fam oF

Page 13

“that forces & man to the front. Wants promote self-confidence in crowning °@ uty efforte with successful results. ' Post-Dispatch .LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Only Evening ‘Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated ‘Press News Service. -

Suffrage By Israel Zangwill Sumimarized | &

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PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912..-PART TWO. PAGES 13—22.

' Next Sunday Post-Dispatch.

© FScoRT TAKES GIRL g Me GUMES BACK , ND STEALS GEMS E Then Breakfasts With Her and Is Recognized as Escaped Tombs’ Prisoner. LAUGHS WHEN CAUGHT

‘Had to Rob Young Woman to Get Even for Money Spent on Her, He Says. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 2.— George Witson, who escaped from the Tombs in New York, July WAS ar- rested in Philadelphia yesterday after- Led fy Atlantic City. The arrest of Witson was due to his! 4 ment Flouse in Atlantic City. Miss Price met Witson, as dozens of other girls in Atlantic City had met him, and she liked him. His manners “were courtly, his dress fautless; he was an excellent talker on all subjects, an athlete and excellent swimmer. He was just the sort of “‘summer man” wanted . at Atlantic City. |. Wednesday night Witson took Miss "Price to dine with him and ordered a’ sumptuous spread. Before midnight he escorted her home, bowed most politely and was off for his own home, sup- posedly. oe by Masked Man, In the pf rly morning Miss Price was awaken by a masked man standing over her bed. In his hand was a re- vyolver. She was told to make no noise Pend she obeyed. Then he demanded to know -where her jewels could be found. Usually Miss Price had jewels in her possession worth fronr $3000 to $5000, but Wednesday night her sister, who was away from their apartments, had the jewels with her. Only. about $800 worth were in her yooIns. .:Lson, for it was he—though Miss Price hg{ no idea of his identity— found the j¢ /els and then, as the girl lost control of herself and began to _ scream, he dived out the window, caught a water ‘pipe and -sHd to the -ground. ’ Miss Price thought her best friend in Atlantic City was Witson. At 5 o'clock yesterday, still hysterical she telephoned him to come to her and he came. me advised her to calm her- self and then about 7 o’clock he took her to breakfast. “You should tell the police,” he ad- vised her, and Miss Price telephoned police headquarters at Atlantic City. Two detectives answered the call and, | entering the breakfast room, were ap- }proaching the table where sat ‘Price and the well-dressed stranger, when one of them said to his compan- ion: “That looks like George Witson, wanted in New York.” Escapes in Automobile. The well-dressed man breakfasting with Misa Price dashed to the door and was off in an automobile before the astonished detectives could make a move. Philadelphia was notified to eop a watch on incoming trains. ' Lieut. Haines and Patrolman McDow- ell were sent to the West Philadelphia Btation, and were there when Witson stepped to the platform. He was ar- rested quickly, and on being questioned laughed as he said: “Sure I'm George Witson. I’m the man who escaped from the Tombs and the man: who robbed Miss Price. I had): spent so much money on her I couldn't I went to her room late last night, held her up at the point of a gun, and she hid her head under the cover while I got what I was after. “When I called to breakfast with her: and offer my sympathy this morning, | ‘ed the theft of jewelry from the home, I could scarcely keep from laughing - in her face. But i pretended to be very ' sorry. When these detectives appeared 4} and I saw one of them nudge the other, P I decided Atlantic City was no place for George Witson." Asked about his escape from the Tombs, Witson elated. “That was easy. y Anyone with Ingenuity can escape from peg! ®. Instets on Good Pictures. ae At ‘police headquarters Witson was ‘taken to the Rogue’s Gallery to be ‘photographed. He insisted on having’ | perfect front and side views taken, and: ‘when the camera had done its work, he remarked: “Pretty place you have _ here. Some different from the one in q New York. ” Witson escaped from the Tombs by squeezing into a manhole which led F from the cellar to the prison yard. He | @limbed to the prison wall and encoun- Seage’ William Houlihan, an aged keep- With a chisel he knocked the keep- or insenaibe, took his revolver and es- 2 caped to the street. It was Houlihan's Cs" he used in holding up Miss _ Price.

: - $12,000 IN JEWELS GONE || x Mrs. A> A. Sprague Jr., of Ohi- jm =6=—Ssiti ago Robbed on Train.

| Bept. %.—Mrs.. Albert A. ) dr., wife of the vice-president " Warner & Co. reported eo bape rar of a matched pearl c) avons at $12,000, when she from Boston to Chicago ‘ing lodge in the Ozarks. moon, as he stopped off a train from | having robbed Miss Price of New York, who is stopping in the Nevada Apart: | ae 'so congeuial, ‘divorce petition, MRS. C. B. GERHART IN SUIT CHARGES HUSBAND NAGGED Alleges Contemptuous Accusa- tions, and Preference for Other Women. GOES TO THE OZARKS

Asserts Realty Man Said He Would Act in Manner to Give Grounds for Divorce. Mrs. Julia M. Gerha suit for divorce against Gerhart, wealthy real estate operator, was said Friday to have gone to a hunt- r+, following her Charles B.

She is an en- thusiastic huntress and sportswoman, and in this respect she and her husband were most congenial, as he is fond of horses, dogs and outdoor sports. That, in other respects, they were not is indicated by the wife's filed Thursday after- noon. It says that Gerhart nagged her, made contemptuous. accusations against her, and that he expressed preference for other women and told her he would act so as to give her grounds for a divorce. Separation in July. Charles B. Gerhart is vice-president of the F. H. and C. B. Gerhart Realty Co., of which his brother, Frank, noted for

REALTY MAN, HIS WIFE, WHOIS SEEKING DIVORCE, THEIR HOME

y) } > oe ‘ sarah stove polish this beautiful

YZ Adopt them for Jeeta full set of this ail: silver and extra eieces to match This FREE Coupon Brings First Teaspoon 427 iccfcc1

Combination (for white seit ane Foe general use and you can quickly

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St. SIDNEY FRANCIS, ON “AWORLD TRAMP. TURNS SALESMAN Louis Youth Makes Good Disposing of Cash Registers in Honolulu.

Sidney R. Francis, son of David R. Francis, is in danger of being turned aside, by business opportunities, from his purpose of making a tramp tour around the world. Letters which have reached St. Louis from young Francis’ companions on his recent voyage to Honolulu havs brought the information that he is selling cash registers in the Hawaiian capital. He has succeeded so well in this business, it is said, that he has about decided to return to the United States and try the same business, probably in San Fran- cisco. “Sid” Francis and George Little, son of a capitalist, were the St. Louis mem- bers of a party of four which left San Francisco early in the summer for Hawaii. The other: two youths were Haywood Brown and A. B. Dupont of New York. Little has returned and is now in Tucson, Ariz. Their plan was to go around the world on sailing vessels and other craft on which they could work their way, but there was no ironclad agreement and such program as they had was a very flexible one. Francis began his tramp trip at Los Angelss, where he fell in with the other three youths, college friends. They made their way with empty pockets to San Francisco, where, being recognized by a classmate, they wers entertained et a party which the Governors of Cal- ifornia and Nevada attended. A six- course luncheon, served at that time, was a welcome vanation, but it did not fersuade them to forsake a lifs in which the “three a day’ are usually free lunches and the contents of paper sacks. SICK WOMAN CALLS SON

Arnold Seysler, who in St. Louis, is being sought by relatives with a tele- gram informing him that his mother is critically ill at Dubuque, Io., and wants to see him. Seysler’s address has been forgotten. He gets his mail at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Michael Coidion, on |Itaska street, and was there Sunday. Wednesday the telegram was received and it has been impossible to locaie VOITATION ORDER NUN 33 YEARS, [5 DEAD AT AGt OF 83 Sister Mary Veronica Gerity Celebrated Golden Jubilee Three Years Ago.

Sister Mary Veronica Gerity, for 583 years a nun of the Visitation order, dlea at 8 p. m. Thursday at the Visitation Convent, Belt and Cabanne avenues, at the age of 83. Death was due to the in- firmities of old age. Three years ago, Dec. 8, 1909, Sister Veronica celebrated her golden jubilee as a member of the order and was con- gratulated by a large number of former pupils with whom she had been in con- tact during the years that she had been in charge of the dormitories. She came to America from Ireland and entered the orders a short time after her arrival. The Visitation Convent was then in the building now occupied by the Kenrick Seminary on Cass avenue. She was an aunt of Police Sergeant Daniel J. Cosgrove and of Mrs. Edward Lavin of 3008 Cass avenue. She had been in poor health for 10 years and had lately been relieved of most of her duties. The funeral will take place Saturday at 8 a. m. from the chapel at the con- vent to Calvary Cemetery.” LIFE SAVED BY MOTHER Miss Clara Frohlich Found Un- conscious From Gas. Miss Clara Frohlich, 27 years old, of 4309 North Twenty-first street was saved from asphyxiation by her mother, Mrs Anna; Frohlich, shortly after 1 a. m, I*riday. Mrs. Frohlich, awakened by the odor of gas, traced the smell to her daugt.ter’s room and found the young woman unconscious. Dr. Emil H. Burgher of 4300 North Twentieth street was summoned, but before his arrival Miss Frohlich had been revived with fresh air. The accident was due to a leak in the gas fixtures. The Frohlichs moved tinto the house Thursday and members of the family made the gas connections. Janitor Gets Medal. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 2.—The School Board of this city offers a medal each year to the most efficient janitor. It was won last year and again this year by Rhinehold Ruffer, who scored 104 out of a possible 10 points. Points were

him. An appeal has been made to the | police to find him. |}awarded on the neatness of school

Se - ee ee = EE — —_— es tent 6 and grounds. —— WOMAN

Superb Showing of

Men’s Fall ‘Headwear

Greenfield’s is recognized as Hat headquarters in St. Louis by reason of the immense variety of styles and models that we show. You are sure to find a Hat here that will just suit your personality. English, Aus- trian and Italian Hats; Stetson, Knapp- Felt and Greenfield Hats; Velours, Cloth Hats, Stiff Hats and Hats for dress occasions. Prices— $2 to $10 On Olive, Rotietain 7th and Sth ‘‘Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers.’’

For President.

T.w.w.? T.R.?w.u. 1.2? But for Your Next Tea Party,

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¥"y. ; th Per ernt ogres PO GP OE ORR A BM ee” JOTSDOWN HER SENSATIONS AS AEROPLANE FALLS Companion in 200-Foot Drop Later Finds 'Her Taking Pic- ture of the Wreckage. Copyright, 1912, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 20.—‘‘Volplaning mad- ly to the earth. Bits of us are flying now.” These words in a shaky hand were written by Miss Thehawke Davies, an air woman, as the monoplane in which she, with Mr. Astley, was falling te the eerth from a height of 18 or 200 feet. such circumstances. “We were approaching Lille,” said Astley, “flying at a height of 300 feet, when a floor board cracked and a piece fell out. My heel went through the hole and therefore I could not steer the ma- chine. The lever which works the bal- ance stuck and the machine keeled right over. “I never heard a word from Miss Davies. How she maintained her seat is marvelous. The machine struck the ground with the right wing. I lay among the wreckage and when I found I was not hurt, I crawled out to find Miss Davies coolly fixing up a camera to take snapshots of the damaged machine. She said: ‘Dear me, this is a pity. We shall have to go back by train now.’ She might have just stepped out of a taxi- cab.”’ Miss Davies said: ‘It is fortunate the wreckage did not occur a minute before, as we had just planed down from a height of 3000 feet. We fell from a height of about 200 feet. Things began to fly about I tried my best to write some- thing, but had not much time, for soon They are the first words ever written in} | would stick in the earth and thay woalé find me in that position. I was rather surprised when I felt no shock and found I was unhurt.” Miss Davies has crossed the channel & dozen times and flown further than any other woman in the world. DISINFECTANT; NTISEPTIC Mec Sree ee West Disinfecting Co. P.6.-A 25c bottle G0 makes © gallons doisiounes The Keynote of Health Is the Liver Scientists have definitely learned that the Liver is one of the most important organs of the human system. It is the sieve which separates the good from the bad, the nutriment from the poison, Allow the Liver to become torpid oc_in- active, the poison is sent through ae system and disease is the result. you become bilious and constipated, ere later the consequences are more serious. Nobody can live as regular as a clock. In order to enjoy life we subject our- selves to dietary indiscretion. If the proper remedy is then used the trouble is quickly ende@d. A remedy which comes nearest to the heart of the people is « natural remedy. The natural remedy most widely used is Hunyadi Janos Water, the Natural Laxative... Its nat- ural combination is wonderfully effective in Billousness, Torpid Liver and Consti- pation—% tumblerful cleanses the Liver, flushes the intestines, purifies the sys-

after tne dive began, I was turned over. | When we were about to strike ground, I wondered whether my head pr Be L, ACKERMAN,

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Page 14

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Pa ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20.1912.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 18, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. year vee . 2.00 ither by postal order, express money order or exchange.

THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ita 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 privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main 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. Aprii 10, 1907. JOSHPH PULITZER.

-——SUNDAY CIRCULATION——, AVERAGE FIRST 8 MONTHS 296,588 DAILY AVERAGE FIRST 8 MONTHS 1912, 167,136 FIRST IN EVERYTHING ——_——— WHAT IS THE LIMIT? ‘Details are lacking in the report,” is a sig- nificant remark in a story published by the Globe-Democrat, recounting alleged Washington gossip concerning William F. McCombs, chair- man of the Democratic National Committee. The lack of decency in the story also should have been noted. The report insinuates that the illness of Mr. McCombs is feigned and that the cause of his retirement from the committee chairmanship was some graft in New York which made it necessary to thrust him into the background. Incidentally dark intimations are thrown out touching the sources of funds for the Wilson campaign, the inference being that they must have come from police graft and gambiing rake-offs. It was hardly necessary for Treasurer Rolla Wells, who knows Mr. McCombs’ condition and the sources of the Wilson fund, to brand the story as false. It branded itself by utter lack of “details” and of facts. But one wonders what is the limit of partisan misrepresentation by a party organ which pub- lishes slanderous gossip about a sick man for political effect. 1912,

—-_ al =———_

Le A A wr » £ All standards governing admission to the Ana- nias Club are abandoned. Even those who'say he borrowed platform planks from the Democrats mere made eligible by the Colonel at Denver. hi i -~ Fr VILLAGE LIFE. Rapid transit is a desideratum, of course, but the ruthless trolley must not be permitted to sweep all of the picturesqueness and charm from the streets. Lovers of the artistic as well as those who de- light in the simple and the quiet life must have been impressed with the genre quality of the street scené on Haston avenue Wednesday morning. In the early rush hour, when the eastbound cars were conveying the madding crowd of toilers to their tasks, the tocsin of a new day also found some lowing herds winding slowly, very slowly, o’er the same lea. We refer particularly to a cow and her calf that occupied the right of way and laid an embargo upon traffic and a great city’s industry. Why does a calf prefer the middle of the car track? We propound that to the oracles and sages who for centuries have pondered the problem of the chick- en's possible motives for crossing the road. What- ever the vealy motive may be, Wednesday morn- ing’s experience proved to a considerable portion of our population that a calf does prefer the car- track, dangerous as that position might seem for the very young, even when accompanied by a faithful mother. We are told that the Lord tempers the wind ty» the shorn lamb. The motorman’s fear of pun- itive damages for willful butchery perhaps tem- pers the speed of a trolley for the short-haired kine. Picture an obstinate and deliberate little bossy and its placid parent with a long procession of eager but carefully restrained trolley cars creep- ing at their heels. Ordinarily kine “wind” and “meander,” but not go these—no deviation from the straight and nar- now path of the cars. From the ter“nony con- cerning the time it took the Easton ca.) to make the downtown trip, we gather treat nmeiustry en- joyed a well-earned breather Wednesday morning. Picture the waiting looms, the empty and silent marts.. Picture the temper of the passengers. ’ Eventually, however, it i# said, the patient but whimsical] beasts did turn off somewhere, the jour- ney was accomplisbed, and the wheels of industry resumed. | On the peaceful way down the passengers might well have philosophized upon the strides that transportation has made in St. Louis since its ham- let days, when travel was by ox-carts. We de- light to dwell—in fancy—upon the old village scenes, the serenity of the street life, the nod- ding hours before rash progress had dispelled the charm. Rapid transit is all very well, but, alas, how much we have had to sacrifice to head- long metropolitan haste! Doubtless it is a good moral and a temperamental discipline for a great city to wait now and then upon the heels of a wobbly, but determined and capricious calf. _ 9 -—s- Gol. Roosevelt denies Gov. Wilson's statement that the Colonel's trust regulation scheme was suggested by others. The Colonel has a bad mem- ory. The idea was suggested by Mr. Archbold, _ @ indorsed by practically all the trust magnates _ pefore the Industrial Commission, which was cre- cen

ies pe, a oe et EE Ser Ws es H 7 : a, oe pat A es ee tages - i 4 dy 21 = es , + as Gs te eee ee wt = a'y mysterious connection with police WHAT HOME RULE MEANS. | The plan under consideration by the Business Men’s League to obtain home rule for St. Louis has the merit of simplicity. It does not propose an elaborate scheme of legislation, but outlines amendments to the present laws. The vital point in the amendments is the shift- ing of the power to appoint Excise, Elections and Police Commissioners from the Governor to the Mayor. Provision is suggested for an Excise Com- missioner, one Police Commissioner instead of four, and a bi-partisan Election Board of two members. The power of peremptory removal by the Mayor is supplemented by the power of removal for cause to be vested in the Council, and the power of removal as provided in law by the courts. The Post-Dispatch has inclined to the opinion that as the police are used to enforce all laws under the authority of the State, the power of re- moving a Police Commissioner who proves derelict or incompetent may properly be vested in the Governor. But St. Louis as a chartered city, en- dowed with the power of self-government, should have real home rule, not the shadow of it, as pro- vided by the present system with regard to police, excise and elections. The people demand it, and are at least entitled to a fair trial. The increase in the powers and responsibilities of the Mayor with regard to the enforcement of laws and regulations relating to the police, sa- loons and elections should awaken St. Louisans to the importance of electing men of the highest standard of character and capacity to that office. With increasing scope of self-government comes increasing responsibilities for good government. The people of St. Louis under the plan suggested, will be wholly responsible for the kind of govern- ment St. Louis will have, and for the moral and civic conditions existing under it. The only justifiable purpose of complete home rule is to assure better government, better moral and social conditions, better opportunity to realize popular aspirations and to work out the best possible destiny for the community. The platform of all the parties pledge the full- est measure of self-government to St. Louis. But to attain this goal it is necessary that the city enjoy freedom under the laws to adopt regu- lations in accord with the needs and will of the people. It would be a mockery of self-govern- ment to have the form of it to be exercised under laws which impose restrictions not in harmony with the needs of metropolitan life, the require- ments of public order and morality, and the pre- vailing opinion of citizens. = = ee ke If any effort was made by either the State or City Democratic Committees to assure a full regis- tration no one has discovered it. Planning was as conspicuously absent in registration as in the reception to Vice-Presidential Candidate Marshall, who received himself. Apparently the local Dem- ocratic campaign is going on faith. i, #.. ~~ Fe THE BOSTON TEAM’S HANDIOAP. Mr. Taft is going to root for the Boston team in the world’s championship series. Mr. Taft is not a good rooter. He is a sincere partisan and is sometimes an earnest advocate, but there is no case on record where his side has won against opposition. We have only to recall the fate of his pet arbi- tration and reciprocity measures, for which he rooted with might and main, and we have only to compare his recommendations to Congress with the Congressional Record, to feel very dubious about the Boston team’s chances. If Mr. Taft really wants Boston to win he had better root against it as hard as he can. Restoration of the prosperity prevailing before the Roosevelt panic of 1907-8 has been s:iow. There are'some who assert that the Colonel’s election is necessary to recovery from conditions he himself caused.

i oe THE AGE QUESTION. It has been discovered that many citizens do not register because they dislike to give their ages. Commissioner Kortjohn ascribes this aver- sion to recording ages to a fear their insurance may be invalidatéd. This may account for some refusals, Doubtless vanity is the cause of some refusals. Yet another reason is the modern dis- advantage of age in finding business employment. If a considerable number of men prefer to lose their voting privilege rather than disclose their ages, what will happen when women are given the suffrage? But whatever the reason, why discourage vot- ing by asking an unnecessary question on a point wherein so many persons are sensitive. The age for voting is fixed by law. It is necessary only to have the applicant for registration swear that he is of legal age. Many persons do not know pre- cisely how old they are, and to require a state- ment under oath as to their exact age embar- rasses them. Why go beyond the requirement of the law? i i in — aa Now that the city actually owns the free bridge it ought to make some use of it. Why not use it as a place of detention and isolation for Frank Gerhart?

_. "SS ALARMING NEW YORE CONDITIONS Always a pivotal State in national struggles, New York has never presented a situation more alarming to the Democrats of the rest of the country than that of this year. A State ticket named by Boss Murphy is impossible of election in the present temper of the people. The nomina- tion by the Republicans of any candidate who can poll a considerable percentage of the vote of his own party would render the defeat of Murphy and Dix ruinous as well as certain. Not only will the formidable independent vote be alienated by a Murphy State ticket, but tens of thousands of Democrats will join tens of thousands of Repub-

‘iicans in supporting Mr. Strauss, the Roosevelt nominee for Governor. A Murphy State ticket means, of course, the loss of many votes to the Democratic national ticket. If there is any lack of Democratic material, in- dorsement of Mr. Strauss would be a brilliant stroke. His personal strength is much greater than that of the Progressive party in the State, and would aid the movement to Democracy. But there is no lack of material in the Democratic par- ty. The only bar to the nomination of a candi- date possessing the confidence of the public is Boss Murphy. Members of the National Committee are prop- erly assaulting Boss Smith. Why strain at the New Jersey gnat and swallow the New York cam- el? Up-State Democrats in New York who are showing the sincerity of party professions by com- batting boss rule are fighting a national battle. Their resistance to Boss Murphy’s determination to renominate the impossible Dix is entitled to national assistance in counsel and co-operation. = = * ~~ Fr Old-time State bosses of the Democratic party, and particularly Murphy of Tammany Hall, have their knives oyt for Woodrow Wilson. It is a conspicuous fact in contrast that no Republican bosses are drawing daggers on Taft, and no Pro- gressive bosses are lying in wait for Roosevelt. = = * ~~ Fe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Oity Should Own the Zoo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The idea of Mr. Dwight Davis that the United Railways furnish the site for the new Zoo and maintain it because it would be benefitted by an increased patronage is not a very liberal way of looking at the new movement. A z00 is never & money maker any more than an art museum or a public library. The only zoo owned by a street railway company in existence is at Cin- cinnati, and this was only taken over by the railroad people because the zoo went into the hands of a receiver and would no doubt have been closed up if the railroad people had not taken the action they did. That it is a great feeder t» the street railway, there is no doubt, for it is the greatest attraction in any city. It might be well if Mr. Davis would look into the situation and see where’ Paris, Berlin, Lon- don, New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadel- phia located their zoological gardens. LOYAL CITIZEN. Beautiful Water Plante for Parks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There are few parks in the country better adapted than Forest Park for a display of the many beautiful specimens of water plants that will thrive in our lakes, now covered with dis- gusting-looking algae. toria regia, both annuals, can be _ easily raised in the many greenhouses belonging to the city. The curyale ferox, a hardy variety of lily, sometimes six feet in diameter, and many other lilies, to say nothing of the thalias, water hya- cinths, water lettuce, water poppies and the vari- ous hardy water lilies, the Egyptian lotus or sa- cred bean, umbrella plants, papyrus and a hundred others, all of which are exceedingly attractive. There are a number of triangular spots, eyesores at present, throughout the city, which if turned into water gardens, would cause more happiness end prevent more crime to the dollar expended than a hundred jails would do. Suppose for a starter we try a lake on Vande- venter, between McPherson and Lindell avenues, where hundreds of thousands of people will see it and if a success try other three-cornered pieces SENEX.

St. Louis—the Knocker’s Target. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Gee, St. Louis is the rottenest town in the world!” Bright remark No. 1—very popular ainong former Chicagoans. “St. Louls is the hottest (climate) town on earth!” Wise remark No. 2—very popular with cheap traveling men—mostly order-takers. “St. Louis is certainly a dead town!"”—“There is more life in Chicago on Sunday night after eleven o'clock than there is all week in St. Louis!” Brilliant remark No. 3 by resident of some piking town, who took advantage of a cheap excursion rate to Chicago and stayed there almost two hours. This one you hear very often, nauseating as it may seem. The writer of this article has traveled all over the United States and says without fear of contra- diction that the above remarks are absolutely unfounded and are made by .narrow minds, iz- norant and prejudiced people. Every one you meet seems to have their little hammer out against St. Louis. They sympathize with you for living here. Why is this thus? Maybe it pays to advertise and to have press agents after ail New York gets into the limelight every day in some magazine, likewise Chicago, Boston, Kan- sas City, etc. To hear the remarks about Kansas City, one would actually believe it was a second Heaven. In my humble opinion St. Louts is far ahead of Kansas City in every respect. How- ever, the residents of Kansas City and elsewhere boost it and hide their little hammer. I heard @ man say today that “St. Louis was crazy with the heat’ to have those pay-as-you-enter cars; it’s an outrage, he said, to make you pay before entering.” This knocker didn’t know that St. Louis is just doing what every other city in the country has done for years, but poor old “target town” has to get a little knock. The only rem- edy I can see is to print some booklet making comparisons, and whenever the knocker aillips some slur over the plate make him ashamed of himself, as figures do not Iie. My advice to all these St. Loulfs haters is to take one of those 287 fast trains out of the first | model union station ever built In this country, see the rest of the world, see how really good St. Louis is, after all, bury the hammer, and come back and act like men—not parrots. W. J. SCHERCK, A St. Loulsan by choice—not by accident. Be Fair to the Auto Driver. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I am frank to acknowledge thatacertain class of motorists can not be watched too closely, nor could their restrictions or penalties be too gse- vere, but why should the multitude suffer for the fow? It is a common, but erroneous, idea preva- lent that all motorists are wealthy and can well afford to pay damages for any accident whether it be his fault or not and there are thousands of mercenary and unscrupulous persons who are continually inviting minor accidents and personal | injuries from a selfish standpoint. The teamster will drive along the street, apparently onstvions| to all conditions and the first thing you know he| will swing into a side street just about the time | a car is to pass and the result is a collision. Of course, the motorist fs blamed, and usually pays the damages, notwithstanding the fact that the driver gave no signal of his intention to turn. Again, take the pedestrian, he will dart across the street, neither looking to the right or left, but either “star gazing” or “admiring his shoes” ana should a motor car bump into him he is ready to sue for damages immediately. Another serious handicap the motorist has to contend with and a practice the police should regulate at once, is the small boys on roller skates. They congregate on the smooth streets, dart in and around automobiles, hang on to the fenders and tops and let the machines pull them up and down the streets. This !s a very danger- ous sport and should one of them get hurt, who

‘would be blamed? Why eo motorist, of course. | lL. MARTIN. Mod Sats aaa? Mas . a a ae a” 2 TREE RRA pare ES — ws ——— —— The Victoria tricheri, Vic- |

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THE MENACE.

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

goods, saturate with equal parts of

MR. ANTWINE ON “The biggest thing in this about Taft. Taft hasn’t a chance on would suppose that he is running lik fort to hide the truth about Taft. It election in 25 years. be is pretty hard to make out. ans, but like almost everybody else in his party paper is pretty comfortable. ourselves. There are no such people. because I know everybody in these h child in them for either.” know it; but to read what some of the big newspapers are printing, THE TAFT HOAX. AVING pretty well read over everything in the postoffice, Mr. Ant- wine occupied a fairly comparative point of view. campaign,” he said, “is the hoax earth, an’ the managers of his party one e a 2-year-old, an’ that his prospects are improving every day. There is a good deal said about humbugs an’ deception, but neither of them has any place in the campaign with the ef- is the biggest fake in a presidential If Dr. Cook had been made chairman of the Repub- lican Nationa] Committee, an’ Ananias, Munchausen an’ Machiaveli were all writing editorials for the reactionary metropolitan press, would not be any more preposterous than it is. The people have no intention of voting for Taft, an’ if they are fooled to the extent of feeling that he has any chance, they will only work the harder against him. You can take the case of Deacon Hillside, for instance. He has been a Republican of the Republic- the result What the object of it can these parts, he went out of the party | water after letting cold cream soften / added when first mixture is cool, ap- |

when Taft was renominated. The mistake he made was in not leaving his newspaper at the same time. A Republican who has left both his party an’ The deacon didn’t do that. He held on to the paper, an’ every time he reads it he gets a little more panic- stricken for fear Wilson won’t win. Yesterday he felt that he ought to do something about it, an’ started off on his mule to round up the county. There isn’t a Taft man in the county, but he thinks there may be. “The sensible thing to do is to judge for yourself. man who is for Taft, how do you suppose he can be elected? have to have votes, an’ they would have to be cast by persons having nameg an’ homes, organs an’ dimensions, an’ being, in short, pretty much like If you never gee a He would You can’t start off on the road to- day an’ meet one in twenty-four hours. Think that over. Taft is not seri- ously running against anybody but Debs. He may beat Debs. I say that ills, an’ there isn’t a man, woman or)

The News From Hogwallow. The Excelsior Fiddling Band has gone to drinking again. Yam Sims says before he «ot big enough to know better he used to think that all the longitude and latitude lines on the map roads. igen has been let for our blacksmith and erstwhile tonsorial artist to cut the whiskers of Jefferson Potlocks, and he will do the job as soon as the wind lays. The Hogwallow Postmaster is worrled over the fact that me Government has just lent China about $50,000,000. He says the post- office is in need of repairs, and that there are also other ways the money could have been used at home. Miss Hostetter Hocks has a plushback al- bum, and many of her admirers and ardent friends are writing verses in it for future reference. Cricket Hicks was called on to write a little rhythm of sentiment Sunday afternoon, and inecribed these touching words: ‘‘Cleanliness is next to godliness,” A fool and his automobile are soon ditched. | . CeCe e CHR eee eee eeee eeegoeesensaen™ A Missouri editor published Heniley’s “Invictus’’ two weeks ago, and he has been explaining to the local church people ever since. If you still think a manager has any- thing to do with winning baseball cham- pilonships, observe Mr. McAleer at the top. Whichever candidate reformed the weather so effectually ought to be President.

which was a sly way he had of calling at-

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se i dae ’ ee Bak Ba * ste Ge ee, i ee ee ee ee os _— Must our automobile bandits carry @ calliope to get caught by the police? ounce pound of bruised raisins. Close cask ‘class will not graduate for about

men | thy ANSWEKS 1U QUERIES ee ee BEAUTY CULTURE. B. I.—Hair-curling solution: Potas- sium carbonate, 120 grams; ammonia water, 1 fluid dram; alcohol, 12 fluid drams; rosewater, enough to make 16 fluid ounces, In using, moisten the hair, adjust it loosely and it will curl as it dries. A. IL—If blackheads too small to press, use a wash cloth and warm the ski Just a few at the time, touching each pore with diluted alco- hol to slightly contract after the mat- ter is out. n. i CLEANSING. READER.—You do not say what} made the white stain on black cloth. MRS, S.—To remove paint from silk turpentine and ammonia; then rub in soapsuds and let it dry between blot- ting paper under a heavy weight. HOUSENROLD HELPS. G. E. H.—Mixture of 3 ounces bis- muth, half ounce each of tin and. lead melted together and 3 ounces mercury plied to back of looking glass is said to make it as good as new. Apply with a hare’s foot. N, T. R.—Raisins are dried grapes, the fruit of the sweeter sorts of grapes, dried on lines in the bunch or spread upon platforms in the sun, or over-ripened and allowed to wither on the vine, the stalk half cut off. They are dipped after drying into a lye of grapewood ashes or soda and water, slightly salted and mixed with a little oil. Then they are drained and dried again. The sweet muscatel, the sultana, ete, are the varieties em- ployed. Cc. H. G—For elderberry wine see Answers of last Sunday. Another recipe: When berries are very ripe, pull from stalks and wash, if very dusty. Put into crock and bake in @ moderate oven. Strain. To quart of juice add gallon of water and half pound brown sugar, Boil the sugar and water together an hour, adding water to allow for evaporation. Skim carefully, cool and add the berry juice. When cold, float in the fluid a fece of toast spread with good yeast. erment seven or eight days in open jar, replacing loss by evaporation each day. Pour into cask, and add an of sugar, one of allspice and a and leave three months. Strain and bottle. HOUSEWIFE.—Piece of horserad- ish in jar of pickles will keep vine- gar from losing strength and pickles will keep much longer. A little pow- dered alum makes pickles firm. Small thimbleful is sufficient for 100. Some- body says: he secret of making pickles firm is to have the first water you put on to freshen them boiling hot. When cold, change the water, using cold after the first time. For pickled onions use tender small white onions. Wipe carefully, cover with a strong brine, setting in cold place. After three days drain and cover with boiling brine. Put in porcelain-lined preserving kettle and cook in brine five minutes. Drain again, and cover with clear cold water for 24 hours. Drain once more, pack in fruit jars and fill jars to overflowing with scalding spiced vinegar; seal immedi- ately. Set away for several months. LAW POIVTS J. V.—The money shark has a right to assign his claim, held against you; the receiver may be garnished. STUDENT.—The last senior class of nurses at —~ hall raduated about three months ago,

he next nine months. . & S—We advise you to wait until the regular payday. Law re- quires payment of wages every two weeks, as to corporations. They can pay sooner, but not later, than that 2. E. RR. G.—If the chattel mor you executed refers in n ay p the second plece you coulg not be taken from you; th are entered tn the anne the payments s0 made may be hem to the 1 last piece bn Bn ene y aving PG E

ts made to paying oir depart ict Gaath ath te!

eppagiacEt gine ASTIAN.—Try book store Public Library catalogu Bi SUBSCRIBER.—Phone 1 ae in regard to n. B .: -z mention, ct CES ROADCLOTH ity phentan 2 Se . in regard to the eg K. O.—Big Thursday 60-cent , ae admits to everything at the sition except the midway + MOTHER. — Queen's Boarding Home self-supporting women and girla. UNANSWERED.—"Cast th bread upon the waters” means that should do good; that good will by come to you, BOYENCHEK. — Austrian Cc ¢ ' Ferdinand Diehm, 309 N. 7th. Try ask: * ing M, C. Seropyan, 400 Washing | av., about Russia. (Catholic) is only for > * eee <5 rk ry es you — SUBSCRIBER.—T writ! Bu- | reau of American Hepublinn nw. + 3 ington, D. C,, for information in gard to South American railways... | JNO. P. CAR Talcott William sity, New York Ci as to the Pulitzer ism. LSON.—wWrite to Columbia , for |i hool of MICHABDL.—At this time of year it is natural for balsam vine to wilt on inside of porch while green on outside, and for strength to go the top. COUNTRY READER —Button facto- ries at Hannibal, Clarksville, or most small upper Mississippi towns b mussel shells. (Questions should addressed “Answers, Post- Dr. Univer- tion ournal- H. A. W.—Policeman must have re- | sided here four consecutive years and be a registered voter. Height 5 ft. 9, weight 156, age 24 to 34. A na draws year of service and $90 a month after that, Expenses, $2 for physician mak ing physical examination; form, Price of uniform from salary. Before he is made liceman, a man is weighed coat and shoes off. Get appli blank from secretary of the ; a Commissioners, a C.—You would there is any piece that is “most com will have his favorit petition he has to tions. But there are a are familiar to all music, In at ee Are Comin’,” play Lucknow; “Barren “McKenzie Highlanders.” dance music “The Marquis of | ly” in the highland fling is the generally selected to i re the ble feet. s AMBITIOUS.—It is necessary $65 a month during the first ‘ ge for uni- en deducted — . “Se ey a telegraph operator shall have an ex- ‘ cellent grasp of penmanship, ing, punctuation, grammar raphy and arithme telegrapher is receiving m or she must write down wu ; dispatch When the be “@ may change a . of the entire a close the letter o at the and make it o and not a or °F e man it i, 3 READER.—Game for Progressive fan-tan is appre Have four players at each -t vse the whole deck of cards, are dealt pees df ‘ :

Page 15

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——_ ——_

§ Dispatch Datly Short Story

A Cure for Reincarna- tion Folly By Stanley E. Johnson.

NE would never have sus- ected Jerry Carleton of being a philosopher, if one had chanced. to meet him at work on his stony farm among the New Hamp- shire hills. And yet “tncle’ Jerry was a man born out of time and out of place. Fate had given him the qualities which make 4 scholar. but had limited his opportunities to t : lon farm, where for 40 years he ha lived with Hannah Perkins, his childless at the time when the present is history begins. Jerry’s only opportunity for larnin’”’’ had been the district _ When he was born the world spelled the word ‘“‘toil” to him in large letters—and it never spelled any other. Uncle Jerry’s hard hands and grizzled face showed that he had mastered its Met from his earliest days he strug- led with the problem of existence—not the mere existence of bread and butter, but the knotty equation which God seems to have set before mankind, and which centuries of thought have brou ht no nearer a solution. With it this New England peasant grappled hard. Tie was kindly, and his researches mel. lowed him from year to year—as al genuine research in philosophy molds the mind into beautiful perfection of character. There was always plenty to eat and plenty to wear in his home, but all the rest went into books. Uncle Jerry knew Plato and Socrates. ie thoroughly understood the Stoics an the Peripatetics. He was versed en Huxley, Spencer _ Darwin. ans Bo ee ee. ee hes the harvests plowing had been done, he did not his ‘ime in lage store. As a be te mast of leaves, in the depths of his cave, Uncle Jerry for two decades ad the wae we in an at- here of lofty thoug oy he was ol4, and his mind was for more t its prime, he was read Penciful inking, and then his misfor- n. The majority of people gai ge to look with tle BB. rss on ‘thase who become enmeshed in the esoterié philosophy of the Theosophists. Jerry Carleton came to this from Swe- denborg. which had already worn Sev- eral pounds of flesh from the bones of his poor wife, Hannah. But when the teacnings of Mme. Blavatsky and Mrs. Besant came into that lonely New England household, Hannah Carleton’s cup filled and ran over. Yer see, Hannah,” her husband be- one evening, ‘‘the hull idee rests on he proposition thet God in ther be- ginnin’ created a certain number ‘0 souls; an’ in course o’ time, ef they be- have therselves, they’ll all be promoted to the highest estate. But ef they don’t beha why, then they'll be debased and reincarnated inter an’mals sech ez igs, an’ horses, cows—an’ mebbe hens! the more I look inter this idee, the more I’m impressed with the possibility of its truth. I’ve b’en kinder lookin inter ther faces of some of my stock, an’ I begin ter see signs of the folkses who has died here’bouts during the past few years. Some of ‘em I never took a likin’ ter!—and ef it’s so I ain’t a-goin ter hev ’em ’round.”’ ~ One evening, after a long silence, the ‘eld «man suddenly burst into conversa- tion. ‘ ; “Youn remember Susan Ricker, don’t yer. Hannah? Let’s see, she died three years ago, come January. She wuz a pizen-minded critter, an’ ef I ever hated a human bein’ she wuz the one. Now, I’ve be’n a-lookin’ it up, and I find that my brindle heifer wuz born the night she died. She's alluz be’n eZ contr’y ez a woman, an’ I’ve pretty near come ter ther conclusion thet I ll not hev her about my farm. Ef I see many more signs sech ez I surmise I geen, I'll git rid o’ her ef I hev ter give ‘er away.” The animal under consideration was an excellent cow.. She was in her prime, and gave good milk and in large quanti- tv. To lose her would make a large dif- ference in the output of the butter the farm produced. This was the only money that Hannah Carleton could ca!! her own. The next few days were ful! of foreboding to Hannah, and as ith” ed, not without reason. A few even- gs later Uncle Jerry entered upon an- other disquisition on this particular ani- mal. - “You remember, Hannah,” he began, “how Susan Ricker used ter toss thet ole head o’ hers? Wall, ez sure ez I’m a-sittin’ here, thet brindle heifer o mine has just the same toss 0’ her head! I’ve made up my mind thet [ll not hev her on this place another day. I’ve tol’ Lem Nutter thet he can hev her at almost any price, an’ he’s a-comin’ ter-morrer, an’ I guess she'll not 4 another night on this place.” such proved to be the case. A was made the next day, and ha purchaser bragged over his acquisition the same evening down in the village store. “Kinder seems ter me.” he said, “thet Uncle Jerry Carleton’s losin’ his senses. T’ve alluz b’lieved so much readin’ would do him up. Wall, he sold me his 3-year- old brindle heifer for $35 terday, an’ she would — cheap at twice the sum. Why. she tuk one o’ ther premiums at he county fair las’ fall, an’ I wouldn't ‘gwop her for any cow I know in this town.” ; Hannah Carleton saw many little that she had Intended to purchase ee bee home vanish when her favorite cow 4 ed that afternoon. But she said ing, and went about her duties with a ve face. The stock on Jerry's farm underwent a close scrutiny that winter, and a few weeks later he had formed some severe conclusions from their conduct. These the voiced tn his after-supper disquisi- tions to his wife. » “Yer know, Hannah,” he began one ' evening, “thet when a pusson is real ms Fogsish. he nat’rally becomes a hog “when he dies. Wall, you remember Hi Andrews, who died in ther fall? He iwusz one o’ the meanest men this town “ever hed. Folkses sed he wuz too mean ier draw breath, an’ so he died. Wall, ve noticed a marked resemblance be- our pig and Hi Andrews, an’ I’m "nly averse to eatin’ sausages made im. But I’m sure I don't want ter him killed, for if he should appear ‘on earth again, he wud be a curse to | place where he happened ter land. made up my mind ter let thet pig jest ez long ez he wants ter. It be kinder hard not ter hev any : pork or sausages an’ ham, but I'd a sight rather go without than on such a blamed ole skinflint!’’ ~ Thus did Hannah see vanish one of her cherished pleasures, that of hog- time. when there was a taste ot : “meat—quite a rarity in her house- hold. She spent her next week in fea trembling, wondering where her “fe "s strange hobby would land mext. As it happened, he had a mare of which he was very fond. : an. excellent eieee of horse flesh, was of good Hambletonian stock. was the only horse on the place, one, at least, was indispensabdle. the next victim of Uncle theosophic hilosophy, and her came about as follows: never

> n over the sad end of ngs,” observed Uncle . for the worst. , of course, thet she went md I know thet she'll hev ter i inter some an’mal; mare, Bessie, is the ag Mary Louise. She hez

them same innercent eyes, and she’s jest as docile an’ trac’ble ez she wuz. Then when she’s harnessed up she’s for all the world Mary Louise all over again. Now ef I kin be o’ any. use in helpin’ the poor girl along, I’m a-goin’ ter do it. So I’ve concluded I'll shoot Bessie, and release Mary Louise for somethin’ higher.”’ Hannah groaned within herself Years of experience with her kindly but philosophic husband had taught her that resistance was of no avail. She had hard work to keep back the tears, for jy she saw that property worth at least $200 was doomed, and well she knew their slender resources. She suggested that a trade might be made, but Uncle Jerry vowed he would give Bessie into no man’s hands; and then, besides, it was his duty to release the soul of Mary Louise. The farm had now lost a valuable cow and a horse, and the household was to be denied its share of fresh pork. Mrs. Carleton was at her wits’ end. Vainly she tried to think of some means by which she might win away her hus- band from his destructive “fad” of theosophy. She was a good Christian woman, and was a regular attendant at the village church. She at last de- cided to consult her clergyman. “Your husband is, indeed, sadly mis- led,’’ the good man said; “and while I Cannot but admire his willingness to make these sacrifices, I can readily see that he is making a mistake which is costing him dear. I really can see no way out of it, and he seems to have ex- hausted the whole realm of philosophy. But I'll think this matter over, and if I can, I'll gladly help you. Come to me in a few days.”’ In the meantime Hannah's husband had been making new discoveries. He had a yoke of oxen which had taken the first prize at the county fair for two years running. It would certainly be a difficult matter to imagine what he could discover about these innocent beasts to lead him to part with them. But, as we have discovered, virtues and vices counted for little in the midst of his vagaries. That evening he began again on the dreaded subject. “I’ve discovered that them Holcomb twins, who died at ther ]. poor farm six winters ago, hev be’n reincarnated inter my yoke o’ red oxen. Yer see thet them oxen is matched ter a day, and it is a fac’, Hannah, thet they’s born the very day those two ole fellers died. You'll prob’ly recall thet it was considered quite a coincidence thet they died the same day. Wall, thet’s all explained now, fer yer see they lived sech a lazy life thet it was necessary ter degrade ’em. Now ther want no use in them two men ever bein’ poor. They hed money ter start with: but they simply Wwudn’t work. They wuz for all the world like ‘dumb, driven cattle.” When they wuz drove, they would do a little job to earn a meal. Now I never hed anythin’ special agaist ’em, only I shall never tek any comfort with ’em around. I’m mighty Sure thet I don’t want ter feel thet I’m drivin’ them Holcomb twins. So I’m jest a-goin’ ter tek what I kin git for ‘em, and they'll be put up ter auction in a few days. I know it is hardly a good time ter sell ’em, but I shall hev ter do it. I should never hev any peace if I felt I hed them two ole men hitched up in my barn.’’ Before the end of the week the “twins’’ were knocked down for about half their value. But the good clergyman was about to come to the rescue. He was a kina man, and was really concerned when any of his flock were in trouble. He had thought of many things, but as there seemed to be no new fields of philosophy for Uncle Jerry to explore, he had a difficult task. One evening, as he was pondering over this matter, he had an inspiration. He did not wait for Mrs. Carleton to come to him, but, in the same minute the idea was born, started for her home. He knew that Jerry Carieton was well versed in all philosophies. Why not en- gage him to give a course of weekly lectures during the winter? He believed he was safe in offering him $10 for each evening. At all events, he would make the attempt and perhaps this would divert the mind so bent on the doctrines of Mme. Blavatsky. He unfolded his plan, and it was agreed that he should make the proposition to Uncle Jerry. He was fortunate in meeting the old man in the village the next day. That night Hannah noticed the delight in her husband’s face. ‘Wall, Hannah, I’ve never expected to become famous; but it seems thet some folkses think I know somethin’. arter all. Now what do yer think thet our minister hez a-be’n a-proposin’? Wall, I'll tell yer. He wants me ter deliver ten lectures on Greek philosophy. Now, I studied thet pretty clost for two win- ters, and even ef it is ten years ago, I kin remember all the sayin’s of them ole fellers as well as ef it wuz only yister- dam, I tol’ the dominie that I wuz no gré speaker, but I’d guess I’d Ike ter try—n’ I’m a-goin’ ter. That money’! do us a sight o’ good, for we've hed ter suffer a good deal fer the sake of ther truth this winter. But I kinder guess we've rooted out all the reincarnation we hev on this farm.” In this way the flock of poultry and the rest of the cows on the Carleton farm were saved. Uncle Jerry spent his evenings in the labored effort of writing his lectures. They proved a great suc- cess, and there is one New England town where there is an unusual knowl- edge of the Greek philosophers. When another winter *comes around TJncle Jerry is going to take up another topic and the snows of many more will j before he once more reaches the modern doctrine of theosophy.

His Congratulations. OES your wife ever object when you find it necessary to stay downtown late at night?’ “Oh, no; she knows that I never stay away from.home in ths evening unless it is a matter of business that keeps me. Does your wife maxe a fuss when you get home late?’’ ‘“‘Always. I congratulate you.” “Thanks, old man. Yes, I think I’m to be congratulated. My wife’s a mighty sensible woman, even if she isn’t as beautiful as some who might be men- tioned. Give me an amiable, reasonable woman rather than a pretty one who can’t listen to reason.” “It isn't the amiability or the good senss of your wife that causes me to offer congratulations."’ “No? What then?’ “Your ability as a liar.”—Chicago Reoc- ord-Herald. — sO eee

a 135 years of “know-how” in [OwNE ‘GLOVES

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“Just Try Disciplining an American Woman and Taste Some of the Spirit of ’76,” Is Stenog- rapher's Warning to Foreigner Who Thinks American Husbands Too Lenient. od ol "a oe Ae is LINC

By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. According to a dispatch from Cincinnati, the perfect man and ideal husband has been discovered in the person of James P. Pearson, a manu- facturer, whose wife has testified publicly in a newspaper that he is entirely free from the ten faults of the average husband, these faults Selfishness, unfaithfulness, jealousy, in- temperance, cowardice, immorality, despotism, bad temper, stupidity and being enumerated as follows: idleness. This terrifying list of masculine derelictions was compiled originally by French women in a newspaper contest. Surely, if Cincinnati can show one ideal husband, St. Louis should But is the standard of marital perfection the be able to produce a dozen. same in St. Louis as in Cincinnati? with a foot rule or apply a tape measure to the ideal man? I know husbands who possess all the qualities attributed by his wife to Cin- cinnati’s criterion of excellence and yet they do not impress. I know other hus- bands who might be found wanting in one or the other of this paragon’s vir- tues, yet whose wives find them very satisfactory companions. By piling one moral excellence upon another in abstract discussion one is apt to produce a sort of Frankenstein of virtue, a super- human monster that terrifies but does not convince. To the average woman Man is so much more at- tractive than Superman. So the ideal husband is no Superman, but mere- . ly a masculine creature with faults one can tolerate, virtues one can forgive and charm that one cannot resist. As one reader has written to me, “a man may be so very good that he’s simply horrid.” Your ideal husband may differ widely from this definition. What is he? Young woman, what kind of husband will be the right one for you? Young man, what is your ideal for yourself when you marry? Wives, young and old, have you captured a prize in Loves lottery? If so, won’t you describe him for the benefit of those who have drawn blanks? Husbands also are requested tu contribute to the discussion of the ideal husband, but autobiographers are barred. While it is true that the ideal hus- band need not put the beauty of Hermes to shame, we need not pretend that he is all the more splendid for having out- standing ears or sloping shoulders. Ev- ery woman’s ideal husband must pos- sess the quality of manliness, which— though men don’t always realize it— differs as widely from mere maleness as does the exquisite gift of femininity from the generic attribute of female- ness. To be manly is to be truthful, cour- ageous; to possess not the hardihood of the stupid or phlegmatic brute, but that fine tremulous exaltation of the spirit wherein the fear of Fear is so much greater than the fear of Harm. To be manly is to be intelligent, to spend one’s sympathy on others and one’s humor on one’s self. In my opinion, the ideal husband must have cultivation of mind and spirit and is just as much entitled as the ideal wife to the fascinating, intangible fairy | eer IN ‘itdnemensil er en ee Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers Cc. M. P.: The neck should receive similar attention to that given the com- plexion, so color and texture of skin will be the same. A yellow neck and a white face give a Giscordant effect. I advise using for both neck and com- plexion, the treatment recommended to “Monica.” F. M.: First, stop scowling if you would get rid of the lines between the eyes. The best application for such lines, and all wrinkles, is a solution of powdered saxolite, 1 ounce, dissolved tn witch hasel, % pint. Bathe the face in thie daily until entirely relieved. : hardly need Monica: You ly Age * ¥.-

new, You ch will cost you little at an Apply nightly, like 4

: May one measure masculine virtue gift of charm. The ideal wife, ianci- Centally, should share the attributes of Truthfulness, Humor, Cultivation and Charm and in addition she needs Com- mon Sense, Breadth of Mind and Feel- ing and a Sustained Interest in Life. Practically all men have common sense. They may not be born with it, but they acquire it through the inescapable contacts and processes of making a living. And men generally are broader in mind and feeling than women. I don’t mean that they possess more mind or greater feeling, but they spread it thin- ner, a natural result of their broader lives, broader interests and broader judg- ments. (Always excluding their judg- ment of women if they may be said to have any.) I have received several letters fruin Post-Dispatch readers about the ideal husband and other related things, and I hope many others will send me their opinions. Here are some inferesting communications on the subjects under discussion: “Dear Madam: I would like to reply to the foreigner who speaks so ill of American women. He is doubtless jeal- ous that the American woman receives so much admiration. It is men like him who hate the American woman be- cause she will not allow him and his kind to ‘‘walk all over her,” to use an American slang expression, and as for her respecting a man who “shows him- self her master,” that Man does not exist on this earth—the American woman has no master—SHE IS MAN'S EQUAL and companion. As to the hair question, I am an American womay (thank God!) and I have yet to meet a foreign woman who has a better head of hair than I have, and it is real. As for the Ameri- can man preferring “single-blessedness,”’ just wake up and go down to the mar- riage bureau and watch them. In clos- ing let me say, just try “disciplining” an American woman—just try it—and taste some of the ‘“‘Spirit of 1776" which etill lives in the woman of today. AN AMERICAN STENOGRAPHER. A Short Address. CERTAIN man who had been in- vited to speak at a political meet ing was placed last on the list of speak- ers. Moreover, the chairman introduced Several speakers whose names were not On the program and the audience was tired out: when he eventually intro- duced the last speaker: “Mr. Bones will now give us his address.” “My address,”’ said Mr. Bones, rising, “Is No, 451 Park Villa, and I wish you all goog night.”—Lippincott’s. For the State. HE other night as the last train was about to go out an old farmer rushed into an already overcrowded compartment. It so hapened that an occupant—e dandified young man—was one of his customers. By way of pleas- antry the dude inquired what he had in a small box under his arm. “Oh,” said the farmer, chalk !"* “I see,” the young man replied, with an air of wisdom on his countenance, and, looking around at his fellow-pas- sengers, ‘Chalk for the milk, eh?’ “Not ‘xactly,”’ drawled the old chap, slowly, “but I've done so much chalking up for milk“at your house that I’ve had to buy another box!’’—Tit-Bits.

“a box of

-s* Ay eye Vestlane AC ‘ote oo ad “

+ HE IDEAL MAN

Love and Courtesy

Written for the Post-Dispatch By BETTY VINCENT. 1loves me. I am 18 years old and he is ee OYAL” writes: “I am to be mar- ried in September. What part of the expsnse will I be obliged to bear? Will I be expectsd to give pres- ents to the bebt man, bridemaids, ush- ers, ring bearer and ribbon bearers? Would a straw hat be the proper thing to wear the middle of September or would a white felt be more suitable? Regarding the ring for groom, does he buy it also? Wedding is to be an invi- tation church affair.’’ The brids’s parents pay for everything at the house, invitations and carriage to the church for bride. The bride- sroom pays for everything at the church except decorations, and-all expense aft- er the ceremony. The bride usually gives presents to her bridemaids and the bridegroom to the groommen, al- though it is not obligatory. A felt hat would be better than straw in S2ptem- ber. The bride buys the ring for the bridegroom. os IOLET” writes: “I have been cor- responding with a young man who is out of the city. He writes to me every wsek but he has failed to answer my letter which he received two weeks ago. Do you think it would appear as if I were running after him if I was to write and ask him what the trouble is, or do you think best to Ist him go?” Something may have prevented his answering your last letter. Perhaps he did not receive it. After waiting a lit- tle longer write to him and tell him you feared he was ill. Then if he doesn’t answer, drop him. LUE EYES” writes: “T am very much in love with a young man whom I met at a summer resort this year, but I have had blood poison in my hand and could not write to him, and now he is angry. How can I re gain his friendship?” If you made an agreement to write to each other, write to him now and explain. e* ITTLD BROWN EYES” writes: “I kept company with a young man for seven months but we had a falling out and don’t go together any more. We.work together every day. How can I win him again, for I love him very much and he has told me he |

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Page 16

i & 4 _ t :a ie ; ba ei and Miller.

‘It’s the Man Who Can’ ee ee

| SARDINALS KNOCK BRENNAN OFF HILL, WIN FIRST GAME flayer Relieves Southpaw After Seven Runs Are Scored—Bres- nahan’s Home Run Aids. tEDDING OPPOSES’ HIM Whitted Again Is Star at Bat, and Galloway Poles a Dauble That Gives Run. FOGEL FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, lept. 20.—A small crowd came out this ifternoon for the first game of the louble header between the Cardinals ind Phillies, the last appearance of the fardinals here this year. Brennan, who bas been out of the game for some time pecause of illness, started to pitch for Philadelphia, Redding opposing him, but after seven runs had been scored by the serdinals, Brennan was relieved by Mayer. THE BATTING ORDER. PHILADELPHIA, CARDINALS. Cravath cf. s. Magee if Miller rf, es 1b, nabe 2b. Whitted 3b, Koney 1b, Evans rf, Hauser sf Galloway dh, le Bb. vie ; Bresnahan c. nan edding p. Brennan. and Ki Kiem. virst Inning. CARDINALS—Doolan threw out Gilhoolev. L. Magee walked and died itealing, Dooin to Knabe. Brennan threw out Whitted. NO RUNS. PHILLIES—Cravath flied to lL. Ma- gee. S. Magee singled to center. Mil- ler singled to right, sending Magee to third. Luderus grounded to Koney. Knabe singled to right, scoring S. Magee Knabe kept on to third when Bresnahan let the throw escape. Doolan flied to LL. Magee. TWO RUNS. Second Inning. CARDINALS — Boyle threw out Koney. Evans flied to Miller. Hauser walked. Galloway singled past Knabe. Rresnahan bounced the ball into the left-field bleacher seats for a home run, Hauser and Galloway scoring ahead of him. Knabe threw out Redding. THREE RUNS. PHILLIES — Boyle walked. Dooin singled to right. Brennan bunted a fly to Redding, who threw to Hauser, doubling Boyle. Cravath fanned. NO RUNS. Third Inning. CARDINALS—Glilhooley fanned. I. Magee beat out an infield grounder. Whitted doubled to center. On Koney's sacrifice fly to Cravath, lL. Magee scored. Evans flied to S. Magee. ONE RUN. PHILLIES—S. Magee grounded to Koney. Galloway threw out Miller. Lu- derus put the ball over the right-field fence for a home run. Knabe fouled to Bresnahan. ONE RUN, Fourth Inning. CARDINALS — Hauser singled to center. Galloway doubled to right, scor- ing Hauser. Bresnahan walked. Red- ding fanned. Gilhooley fanned. L. Ma- gee singled to left, scoring Galloway and Bresnahan. L. Magee tried to take second on the throwin and died, 8. Ma- gee to Dooin to Knabe. THREE RUNS. PHILLIDS—Doolan tripled to cen- ter. Boyle filed to Evans. Galloway threw out Dooin, Doolan scoring. Pas- kert batted for Brennan and singled to center. Cravath forced Paskert, Whit- ted to Galloway. ONE RUN. Fifth Inning. CARDINALS—Mayer replaced Bren- nan. 8S. Magee robbed Whitted of a home run by a wonderful, one-hand, jumping catch. Koney fanned. Evans singled to right. Hauser walked. Gal- loway fanned. NO RUNS. PHILLIES—Whitted threw out 8. Magee. Miller fanned. Luderus flied to L. Magee. NO RUNS. Sixth inning. CARDINALS—Bresnahan singled to left. Dooin hurt a finger on a foul tip and Killefer took his place. Bresnahan died stealing. Killefer to Doolan. Red- ding flied to Doolan. Ellis, who had re- placed Gilhooley, filed to Cravath. NO RUNS. PHILLIES — Knabe flied to Ellis. Deolan filed to Hauser. Boyle singled to right. Killefer flied to Evans. NO RUNS. Seventh Inning. CARDINALS —I. Magee fouled to Killefer. Whitted tanned. Koney flied to Cravath. NO RUNS. PHILLIES — Mangus batted § (for Mayer and fanned. Cravath fouled to Bresnahan. 8S. Magee flied to Evans. NO RUNS. Eighth Inning. CARDINALS — Finneran replaced Mayer. Evans was hit by a pitched eall. Hauser sacrificed, Killefer to Lu- werus. Galloway flied to 8S. Magee. Bres- nahan doubled to left, scoring Evans. Boyle threw out Redding. ONE RUN PHILLIES—Miller grounded to Ko- ney. Luderus singled to center. Knabe flied to Evans. Doolan walked. Gallo- way threw out Boyle. NO RUNS. Ninth inning. CARDINALS—Knabe threw out E!- lis. L. Magee doubled to right. ‘Wnhitted singled to right, scoring L. Magee. Koney doubled to center. Boyle threw out Bvans. Doolan threw out Hauser. ONE RUN. ‘PHILLIES—Hauser threw out Kil- lifer. Walsh batted for Finneran and filed to Whitted. Galloway threw out Cravath. NO-RUNS. a NATIONAL. LBAGU CINCINNATI AT N ninge-- 1234 000 000

MR. SHORT SPORT: He discovers that it’s not always the clothes that make the man. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Pct. by! Lose. .693 .695 .688 601 592 .500 475 43 343 Washington ... Phila: ee Chic Detro y Cleveland New York .... BROWNS Today’s Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at ae Boston at Detr New York at Ciovatand. ~—-—- ——--— VYesterday’s Results. Washington, 4-9-1; Browns, 2-6-2. Batteries—Hughes and Williams; Ham- ilton and Ale: xander. D1: Philadelphia, 0-3-1. ish and Sullivan; Houck,

teries— Boeh Lake and Onslow; Keating ae “Williams. Cleveland, 9-10-1; Boston, 3-9-6 (5 innings, called on account of rain). Batteries—Steen, Kahler and Carisch; Hall, Van Dyke and Cady. game: Cleveland, 6-10-0; Boston, (6 innings, called on account of dark- ness). Batteries -—— Baskette and O'Neill; Bedient and Nunamaker.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Stan mane nat h the Clubs, ..95 1 ase aot . 64 .58

“328 Today's Schedule. Cardinals at Philadelphia (2 games.) Cincinnati! at New York (2 games). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. VYesterday’s Results Cardinals- 9 emg ann game post- poned on account o Cincinnati, 3-6-3; ow York, 1-8-3. Batteries—Sugas and Severoid; Tesreau and Wilson. Second game: Cincinnati 2-9-1; New York 2-7-1 (9 innings, called on account of darkness). Batteries— Fromme and Clarke; Mathewson and Wilson and Meyers. Brooklyn, 9-12-2; Chicago, 6-9-3. Natteries—Curtis, Knetzer and O, Mil- ler; Madden. Richie and Archer. Sec- ond game: Chicago, 12-12-0; Brooklyn, 4-8-3 (6 innings, called on ~ nt gm of darkness). atteries—Reu! cc Smith and Archer; Stack, Allen and Pheips and O. Miller Boston, 7-10-3; Pittsburg, 5-11-1, Ratteries—Hess and Kling: 140

ee a. —_ TROTTING MEET THREE DAYS BEHIND SCHEDULE DETROIT, Mich., Bept. 20.—Three full days behind the schedule because of rain and mud, prospects today were that some of the week's Grand Circult races would have to be declared off. The meeting crig- inally intended to close today, has been ex-

j tended to include Saturday, but three full days" programs remained to be run off. Yesterday’s downpour left the track in such condition that it was not certain the horses could be called out at 12:80, the time set for racing to begin today. -

: |Soccer Elevens Likely to Play at Browns’ Park Sport Has Become So Popular League Officials Seek a Larger Yard for Games. The future home of the St. Louis Soccer League will be determined at a meeting of the officials next Monday evening. The sport has become so popular that Athletic Park, which has housed the big teams for severa] seasons, is hardly large enough to accom- modate the crowds, A bid of $2500 rental has been made for Sportsman’s Park, and it is probable that the teams will compete at the Browns’ home. However, there is also a possibility that Col. Hedges may not care to have the cleats of the kickers cut up his pasture. In that event the soccerites will probably again play at Athletic Park, Robison Field being declared too distant in the winter time. The champion St. Leos, Innisfails, Colum- bus Club and @ team under Manager Hou- Iihan’s direction will again form the league. Houlihan was in charge of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic Club eleven last season, but because that organization is a thing of the past, will have to seek a new title for his troupe of kickers. Manager, Will Klosterman of the St. Leos is again out for championship honors. He has bagged 10 titles ‘ in the Kove of annexing ‘his aerate oe Frank Chance Is Improving. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Frank Chance has undergone a brain operation in the hope of curing headaches that followed a blow on the head, recsived at Cincinnati three years He is said to be d nice who performed ong. ly.

ve cause of Chance’ . et 8 nab ew Og and puzzled surgeons in both New York and Chicago.

Three base knocks by Carey, Mensor and Butler, Carey getting two, boosted the Pi- rates’ total to 120 for the season. As pre- viously stated. this 1! Fisherman” Pt el at at 2:54 a "2. & &. veg St. Louls 9:40 p. m. fal’ on Saturdays leaves 8 p. m.*(Tower Grove at or Gravois, Crystal City liate stations; returning. m.

Ppa Sat tae etch A intermediate Ratordays and pet fae mente for your waention Sb, creas ran of charge.

Women’s City Golf Tourney to Be Held at Algonquin, Oct. 15 The women’s city championship golf tour- nament will this year be played on the Al- gonquin links, starting Oct. 15, accoriing to an announcement made by Mrs. W. J. Peck, who {s in charge of the event. En- tries will be accepted until Oct. 14, Mrs. Peck announced Friday, and by that time it is hoped that at least 32 women will. have signified their intentions of competing. Miss Grace Semple, who will play in the national tournament in Boston early in October, probably will be home ir time to enter the city tournament, and in that case she will be favored to win. although several good players will be entered from Normandie and Glen Echo. Special ,.prizes will be given for the put- ting. approaching and driving contests, in addition to prizes for the winner and run- ner-up in the championship and consolation events.

afternoon.

Tea will be served on the greens every TONY KBE LACKS TIMBER Ot REAL CHAMPIONS Featherweight Titleholder Fails Against a Second Rater.

By ROBERT EDGREN A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Johnny Kil- bane upset all dope last night in his fight with Eddie O’Keefe. For a long time the fellows who follow boxing here in New York have been chiding Kilbane for not showing the stuff that a cham- pion should be made of. It has been generally suspected that Johnny liked to ease through his engagements and get the money without working too hard for it. But now it is apparent that we have been doing poor Kilbane an injustice. | He hasn’t been “easing through” his bouts at all. He has been doing his best. That he did his best last night was evident to all. Poor Johnny Kilbane. His best is all too inadequate for a cham- pion. Compared to the best, of even the worst, that such champions as Dixon, McGovern, Erne, Lavigne or At- tell could deliver, it was a sad affair. Kilbane, for all his lithe body and swift movements, his confident smile, boxed like an amateur. He could do nothing with O’Keefe, who is far from being a champion. In fact, Bob Fitzsimmons, who sat with me at the ringside, was of the opinion, after the tenth round, that O’Keefe was the winner. I would hard- ly go so far as to say that, since O’Keefe, while he had the best of it in both defense and landing punches, did altogether too much hoiding all through the 10 rounds. Kilbane Too Cautious. - Kilbane was extremely cautious. He has a great objection of being hit. Not that I admire the type of boxer who holds his jaw out for the other man’s punches and then tries to slam something back, but there Is such a thing as carrying caution to an ex- treme. Kilbane did just that. He was al- ways feinting and feinting, even after he saw in the first round that O’Keefe respond- ed to the feints no more than would a wood- en Indian. There was no drawing O'Keefe out—no making him lead when Kilbane want- ed him to lead. O’Keefe led when he wanted to lead. and that was always when Kilbane wasn’t looking for it. He outguessed Kil- bane. and after a few rounds, instead of being flustered by having a champion in front of him, often had the champion both- ered and puzzled and uncertain what to do next, bobbing here and there with the mean- ingless movements of an amateur. There were flashes—a few seconds at a time—when Johnny rushed and drove in straight rights effectively. Yet even this didn’t gain him any great advantage, in spite of his hard hitting, for O’Keefe shook off the punches, and leaning over, retaliated with solid right hooks and uppercuts that sunk into Kilbane’s body. Champion Eager to End It. Kilbane started the tgnth round as if he intended to 40 10 rounds of fighting in the last three minutes. He was wildly anxious to eccomplish something. He pummeled O'Kesfe back against the ropes and, pinning him there. searched for a clean opening through which to drive a blow. O'Keefe doubled up, covered his face with his crossed arms and, peering out through the small space between, grinned at Kilbane’s exasper- ated efforts. In a few seconds they were dancing around

mare COLUM ——__ =

"TWAS EVER THUS. oO NE of the surest known methods of naming a world’s series winner is the following: Let Hughey Fullerton analyze the chances of the clubs and deduce the probable victor. Then back the other club. e . . FAILED ON LAND, SATURDAY. OTWITHSTANDING the insinua- tion lurking in the headlime of 4a St. Louis paper, we wish to state posi- tively that it is not necessary for the M. A. C. team to compete in swimming races in order to clean up. * ” + NOW FOR SOME ATHLETES. 6 Yegmne is every probability of a suc- cessful athletic meet at the Colum- bian Athletic Club’s park Sunday. So far, 32 officials have consented to &p- pear. + @ * GOING DOWN. S° “Cyclone” Johnny Thompson has “come back.” The remark prob- ably originated with a man standing on the bottom. o * 4 CAN'T “TOUCH WOOD.” C= MATHEWSON declares the Giants ‘can hit “speed.”” Yes, bu they don’t hit it hard enough, as the double defeat by Joe Wood in 1910 might indicate. * . England is still there on the high seas. At least that Britton put it over his rival Saylor. Se ae T00 GOOD FOR HIS COMPANY. ARL HAMILTON ought to have a great suit against the Browns for non-sup- port.

Earl pitches well every time he goes }to the firing line now, but he wins nix. Thursday Earl pitched what should have been a winning game, striking out 14 bats- men. But the Browns have no punch, no attack as yet to help out their slabman. If they win a game, it’s because their defense tightens up and the pitcher is at his best, so that one or two runs can land a victory. The Browns need one .320 slugger, one 319 ditto, one of 318 and perhaps a .315 slugger or two. If you alter the first figure of these averages to two, you will approx!i- mate more nearly the attacking strength of the Browns’ batting wondébg. * 7 se However, we may reasonably expect a few ee hitters to blow in after that 16- -man raft. * * * DIDN’T WORRY RUBE. T O strike out 14 men and yet lose may seem humillating to Hamilton. But Rube Waddell, on the same ball lot where Hamilton performed Thursday, once fanned 16 men—and lost the game. But did Rube growl over losing? Foolish question. He howled because of not breaking the strike- out record, then held by himself. LEAGUE LEADERS RESTING. UILD no world’s series hopes on any- thing the two leaders in their respect- ive Jeagues may heaiceforth accomplish—or fail to. Boston is now through and loafing, While the Giants have such a big lead that unquestionably the crafty McGraw has issued instructions to his pitchers to go slowly and waste no efforts. With almost a menth in which to rest up, it may safely be taken for granted that the contenders for the championship will go into the fray AT THEIR VERY BEST. Therefore, Giant knockers, derive no hope from the defeat of Tesreau by Cincinnati. Nor should the Red Sox unbelievers see de- cline of Boston in @ double defeat at the j|hands of the Naps.

the ring. Kilbane frantically eager to do something. He put in a few straight punches, but O’Keefe, jabbing and countering hard, had the best of the mixing to the end. Right from the start of the first round O’Keefe had a punch that Kilbane couldn’t avoid. It was a straight jab, sent across with the tentative movement of a cat pawing a mouse. There was no force behind that feather-light jab, but it was rolling up points. After the first couple of rounds, when O’Keefe found that Kilbane wasn’t such a man-eater after all, he put more into his jabs and oc- casionally trfed a hard right. There was one knockdown. It was in the fifth round. O’Keefe was standing flat- footed when Johnny lifted a right into his solar plexus, O’Keefe upset, rather than knocked down, took a sudden seat on the floor. He sat there a moment, then grinned at Kilbane, stuck his tongue out and got up again,

YOUNG FARMER KILLS GRAND JURY WITNESS

Politician’s Son Shoots a Ten- ant Farmer Who Said He Would Tell Truth, CARMI, IIL, Sept. 20.—Chase Bray, a young farmer living five miles east of Carmi, last night drove to the home of John Anselment, aged 4, a neighbor, and, after calling Anselment to his porch, shot and killed him. Bray asked Anselment about some in- formation he meant to give to the grand jury, and when Anselment declared that he would tell the grand jury the truth, Bray drew a pistol and: fired. Bray escaped, and Sheriff Charles W. Frazier and a posse of deputies began a search for him. Bray's father is a prominent politician. Young Bray was drinking and had threatened the lives of two other men. Anselment was a tenant farmer, living about one mile from Bray’s home. He leaves a wife and three children.

—— a

OVERCOA Miade-to-Measure. All Brand-New Fall Woolens One Door North of Wash- ington.

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Any Style 605 N. Broadway ceed act smiissin etn matted teehee nih tk antenatal ae et CARL POWELL JOINS ST. LOUIS U. SQUAD A pleasant surprise was experienced at St. Louls U. campus Thursday afternoon, when Carl Powell, the big guard. put in ap- pearance. No word had been received from Powell and Coach Dennie had despaired of the big fellow reporting. However, Powell breezed in, unannounced. and was out in uniform for the fag end of the workout. But the presence of Powell didn’t increase the size of the squad any over Wednesday. as Paul Kistner. the halfback candidate. failed to report. leaving -Dennie only 11 men to work with. Failure of Harry Ratican to report as promised Thursday caused some worry in the Billikens’ camp. Ratican re- peatedly has promised to don his moleskins, a of these promises have been made Johnny Maguire also is trying the absent treatment. He threatened to turn out Thurs- day, but didn’t. Jack McCarthy and Fred ' Sieh are scheduled to report Friday. Thurseday’s practice consisted of tackling and falling on the ball. Coach Dennie de- clined to use the tackling dummy. forcing his men to upset their playmates instead. As a result many of the players OLIVER AND WEAR EASILY VICTORS IN TENNIS MATCH Country Club Team Eliminates Limberg and Taussig in — First Round. 7 Guy Oliver and Arthur Wear, repre- Limberg and Knox Taussig, 6—1 and 6—2, in the first round of doubles in the city tennis championships at Triple A Thursday afternoon. As a result of their good showing in picked to furnish keen competition for Drummond Jones and Roland Hoerr, present champions. Jones and Hoerr won their first round match Monday, eliminating Reisemeyer and Reichart after a hard test.. The pairings are so arranged that the cham- pions can work their way into the finals against Oliver and Wear. And unless there is an upset of thé form sheet, these teams will meet in the final round next week. Other matches Thursday were: Reisemeyer and Reppert beat Temple- man and Templeman, 6—8,, 6—1: Wimsby and Harris beat Bennett and Day. 2—6, 6—4, 7-—5. Only one match was played in singles, Francis Drew beating Joe Werner, 2—6, 2 and 6—2, The courts were in good shape Thura- day, despite the heavy rain Tuesday. How- ever, many of the contestants falled to re- port, and the first round of singles still is doubles has been played, The second round will be run off Saturday. + ig time all matches - the first round o gles must also be p ayed.

but I know it ts true since you diamond ring of Loftus on credit.

Frank Whitney Gets Verdict. CEDAR RAPIDS, over Billy Wagner, champion of Canada. a 10-round bout here last night.

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Page 17

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. —————— ae tens of : ’ ' ——— , He bases his claim on the fact that his Di W. ° nditi . to go to a bathhouse and sweat off three nh | y ' | troupe of young players made a gallart d eight Co on pounds. J , fight for the flag this season, and with Scare Ray Bronson Out If I beat Magirl, and I'm confident : d C a0 an ennin 5 0 Cpor the experience obtained in the present ° ? I can, I hope Bronson will agree to 145 Ay !y work .out with the Browns during timber, the remainder of the season and may get VAIIEY COACHES for Krichell. a trial in some of the games. r The pitching staff, numbering 10 men, may ming: tm Use League. Washington s Football Head to season. will formally be opened Oct, 8, 4 pe on ct when| CARSLAKE AND STANDEN Hear Interpretations of The infield.will stand a lot of trimming, Charley Peterson will give an exhibition of ' fancy shots. NOW TIED FOR HONORS New Rules. Tear ie ee wats kas aiadier aaa ah Af ff Yy / (4D SS A (ALA a £ VY; / 7 P Jf / / ‘ / ’ “7 7 ei by, My = . }, Ps Sere “ ‘ a "— ’ : ¥, >s . ve - wu 4 2 *)@ «@ eo . Be ~~. * s . »* “ Pf) * \ . « . ‘ . ‘ ¢ Rg Seesipuil alt ha sek ; : =. IO Te pe a a ag hn ee a 3? elt? * of 4 I” ° . FS wee » et e® A s) : »¥.%. “ . ~ . tT La. 4 ‘ “ We > i ee oC we a es e ‘ ’ , w at se . » A. 4 “ "e Ree ~s o « nee s+ 4 ‘ ‘e . “As, fg . a . - »* ‘ s ‘ * - cet DS Thats 9 4 a 4a Y a by Rare 6 ? ' Ade See “4 a wn Pa 7 Aas ‘e Bes hat ‘ We om * - : os ‘ + } t . * ~ ’ ? ne et, b> ee geet, .~ * oe 7, - ’ aXe @.4 * 4 P*, ad ey +’ 7 Poa eae” ee , POY) errr eng e Re PRE TELLS a be om Si ~ at . tnt Bf" ns Re se Vp bene _* ‘ : en Oy SF wi SS Pees . . “e was a4 a SSN RSS RRR r; ees ra te . ep ry sls ek So ny ree %e “ cP ee? ters r . 9% : ©, oF R- eu pet “

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CQO 0O»mw Sy SY \ ~S B i Caralak cae ii 4 included in the ranks. i ‘‘Brownle’’ Carsiake, the Australian rider, : , De Oro to Meet Sherman. lost cwe events im the. motor cycle races, at arab apie: co ny Renee enlist Sh Before 1@ ordrome ursday eventing. e fin- » C . . . ay ered for the coast, Elfredo De. ished second to Albert Btande. the Ohtoan. B WwW J O’CONNOR Miller, Hallinan, Smoyer and Shanley are Oro Will defend his pool title against Frank] jin the second heat of their special series of y o We cickalied in this Went. Wales Gen end Sherman of Washington. DeOro recently | '4°e8. This event was at 10 miles. In the | , , , Although a squad of seven kickers|Balenti have not been seen here. ix-mile, free-for-all, Carslake was beaten by wrested the title from Edward Ralph of | % “S - 1 haga, ee ne on ili ll ne lll gga eg has been at work on Francis Field for . ° ° Carsiake and Standen will meet the past week, football practice will not Highstown, N. Y., an unknown player who] his inaugural appearance § in won the title in the April tournament this ; ‘ third and final heat of their series Saturda A 4 “Go ck.” year, evening. . begin in earnest at Washington U. until warns hoya Bi rege a — or a gn 1S ENS SEER , , Monday, which is the first registration the hoots of the bleacherites next season. Gay of the new scholastic year. Bill is going back to the coast, although - : ” SE "A NATIONAL INSTITUTION In the meantime, Coach Cayou willl nis future Postoffice address rests between , rush up to Des Mornes, lo., where hejthree clubs in California. Hogan's services er : wh n O will attend a meeting of the Missouri|@re eagerly sought out that way. More | 7 % Valley coaches. This meeting has been Yen “ nage ria a ; ncluding Hogan, the outfie alent num- ; . «CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS age - gm te the new rules and the bers 10 members. One, ‘“‘Bunny’’ Brief, ‘ }FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN effect the important changes will have. is due here Friday. He has been slugging ————————— A member of the National Rules Com-|tne pall in great fashion in Michigan and | mittee will be on hand to explain the}jis conceded an excellent chance to hook on | changes and give the coaches a unlform|as a regular. Patterson, Johnson, Walker, ; ‘3 . " WV e Want \ our Q ' ‘ interpretation of the new code. Meisel and Sloan will probably get trials | pinion Cayou will be back on the job no|{!™ the spring. later than Tuesday. Actual school work : ° : | > will begin Thursday and by that time New Rule a Hardship. nN ur a ul S an the medical, dental, law and engineering | The new 35 limit rule is going to make it departments will be open. A canvass|unpleasant for the managers. Heretofore of the various professional schools will| when a youngster looked promising but a bit green to remain in the big show, it was be made in hope of getting a squad of ot items’? thie tn th name 6 V f 4 od S O] en 2 out for early practice. anecara i ” age ag ee Mente iret Gu With Shurt ee season. But under the new conditions no me th Shurtleff. string attachment to a player is possible, The first game of the season will be with}ang in the flock of 10 drafted men to be Our designs include a dozen different models jn|srtiett. on oct. 5. The one open date—| rcieased by Manager Stovall may be a future ) . . . Nov. 9—may be filled this week, if Manager| ¢opp, Matty or Wagner. Men’s Suits and Overcoats, made up in a wide| Gray succeeds in switching the Drury ame] bb, Matty oF Wagner. ne cannot re : ° . from Oct. 19 to Nov. 9. In that case he will . h range of Fabrics for Fall and Winter. We think | srise westminster Collene here for oct. 19,| ‘2% Over 9% | Naturally he has plucked the them superb. oe SS en ee Westminster | wo may see one of the discards develop into M : Pothoft ai beckfietd candidate, has been |“ SRA SE INS: NE m ; ’ * Prices of Suits, from $15.00 to $40.00 declared eligible. and he is among the early i - Umpires tn Poor Form. Overcoats from $20.00 to $50.00. ee ee ee ils ary Blaming the umpires for the loss of 4 who were out last week were: Barnes, Coste. Grimm, Gray and Bryan, | &@me has “always been a poor excuse, and Here is an expert opinion of one of our wholesale customers. His store is | kicking and catching punts was the extent | criticising the arbiters never bettered con- ina large city where Taste and Quality are appreciated. He says: of practice. ditions, But it’s to be regretted that Prest- dent B Johnson cof the Americ League | “We have no fault to find with the fit of the garments. They cer- Sash Shen weed ot hin Noe tee pertonss | tainly go far and away ahead of anything that we have ever had | before, and we certainly ¢hink that, notwithstanding it being Presi- re ‘ cee rseg ws Rwengetiea inte ggaags Boukioe asa _ dential year, we are going to have the most successful and satis- Oe Messrs. Evans and Egan were way off 7 factory season that we have ever experienced.” Pe Be Re their stride in last Sunday’s. game, while We'd like to know what You’D say on this subject. ‘ Be e Messrs. ae O’Brien gave an exhi- bition of league stuff Thursday. B R O * N I N G K I hy G @ Cc oO Sth: Manager Stovall was chased for saying ‘‘Get . . bes ‘em up.’’ George McBride was permitted to remain in the game for saying something Equitable Corner—Sixth and Locust. al ra . that wouldn’t look good in print. That’s not, =, consistency. ; t Gi Z | 7 . - s YA “Ws fs : e ; Griff Out for 1913 Flag. YYyyjyyvy. I d . h | F l p suits ence heer cate uiiasi | Omar Introduces the Persian Flo THE HEDGER. j to land the 1918 American League pennant. gi Y, There was a man in our town, ae nent en ann EenenEnEaadel As cunning as a fox: ‘* ; He went and put a hundred down Upon the Boston Sox. But when he had his money bet, ° pe OG ON CREDIT And straightway he began to fret And bet the other way. SEPTEMBER SALE " So, now whoever wins the flag, Specially selected, fine, brilliant Dia- This vacillating sinner — at ny ng 7 nnd _ — , oose your mountings—rings, studs, Will swell around and loudly brag: ear acrews, brooches, etc. , a . : “I bet upon the winner!” : Bes ae oll Popular Selections. Many YOU will find a y Others Priced From $15 to icon eg Te ae PS oe ¢. ait ik

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\ \ ‘ SY WAX SS QM . 4% ANS

He blew into a Broadway Cabaret. They thought him in the Show. He was, you bet, The Whole Show when he pulled off his big Act— First giving Each an Omar Cigarette. With Angel Shape he Danced the Persian Flop; You Smoke an Omar while afound you Hop. ‘choice selection of @y,| vad ne tanned 21 nis team would have {ff $50 and up. Easy Credit Terms The Smoke soon Hides you—and that’s just Your Game— : " ‘won the game as they scored two runs, Q = . Yfyyy . 9 . all the fall styles at either of Our FB sner oo say snat ine vrece (whatever é- SRE iF For if that Dance were Seen, ’twould bring a Cop. two stores, dozens and dozens to = ae out around Maxwellton are — | Y , Gi . choose from at popular prices \ SAW . LOO \ ~ RMR r»nnnr MOON SS *. SONATA AAR ANNAN

= s * , Ah, What profiteth a football player if he Jos @ P tKtwyij; ' gain three yards and lose three ribs? a ee tj OMAR, the new Turkish blend cigarette of . ° ° “seen Al Yt pb pap eegs , a ie seis de emertien’ Gon ina ‘s: EI IW exceptional quality—‘“‘like the word of a gentleman says some teams get all of the worst of — Ver — YH, Ligue it some of the time, some teams get some : — Yiilin/DVIVVYVWIW I W)IlI/IW | W)W) WWWWWWit dogs the worst of it all of the time, but the We Yt ty tte 4 WYyypw#7@ LE Ye YY EE LL Ys, ex, Browns get all of the worst of it all of LM dc CIEL. ; Yi YALA ,the time. Which proves that Master iS | MMi itt ll) Yi TTY Gwe a patti: tsi . Ysgol a J # iss 7 df 4

A i Stovall, in addition to being a good base- Lp ds ip igllllleegyll ll isis bi WM MELA EA ip ip: YH ball manager, is aleo quite a keen observer. aaa a MILWAUKEE AUTO quaitt 7 Diamond, Lik sold RACES POSTPONED "TERMS: $2.50 a Month, Ww TOSA RAGETRACK, Sept. so Aftar waiting until nearly 2 o'clock |f™ O10 BARGAINS IN WATCHES for fair weather the Pabst and Wiscon- Saene'c we ot Catalog ie, 906, sin trophy races were postponed until our salesman will call. Tuesday because of the wet condition of Open dally till 6:30 P. Wednes- the course. It was announced, however, Saye and Raturdays ‘tit ‘390: that the Vanderdilt race would be run

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Page 18

—.FISCHER—On Friday, Sept. 20, 1912,

12 - EO W. COOL WAS IT IN 8T. LOUIS AT NOON? 1911. 16

KR. FRANKLIN, Latter-Day Sayings. The fool murmureth and sayeth loudly, “There is no work,” but listen not to his folly, for behold among Post-Dispatch Want Ads are they who seek diligently for workmen, and he that searcheth therein will find his place among the well-paid workers. Call up the Post- align. Your credit’s good tf you rent a phone.

DEATHS. Death notices, 8 lines or less, st: onch extra line 15«e; memoriams, etc.. 20c per i ee noriams, etc.. 20c per Ine. BEFFA—Entered into rest Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912, at 4:15 p. m., after a lingering illness, Mrs. Mary. Beffa, be- -loved wife of the late Alex Beffa and beloved mother of Mary Heckman (nee Beffa), Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp (nee Beffa), Adoiph, John and Daniel Beffa and sister of Francis Heimer and sis- ter-in-law of Dan C. Beffa, at the age of 72 years 3 months and 13 days. Due notice of funeral will be given later, BUNYAN—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Sept. 19, 1912, at 9:30 a, m., Mary Bunyan, relict of Michael Bun- yan and dear mother of Mrs, Gus M. Finerty, Mrs. M. J. Kelly and Mrs. Ww. G. Barnes and Michael and Frank Bunyan, dane from family residence, 2816 North Twelfth street, on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Michael’s Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (c) CARDWELL—Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912, at 3:30 a. m., Lena Cardwell (nee Briegleb), be- loved wife of A. B. Cardwell, daughter of Mrs. Mary Briegleb, sister of Dr. Cc. ¥F. Briegleb, D. Eugene Briegleb, Mrs. lL. A. Fisher, Mrs. M. D. Lewis and Mrs. L. E. Roberts. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 22, at l p from the family residence = Clair, Mo. . DAUES—On Thursday, Sept, 19, 1912 at 7:50 a. m., Olivia Daues (nee De Neva), dear beloved mother of Emiel Daues, Mary Verstringhe (nee Daues), Walter Daues and Robertine Daues, | and mother-in-law of Edward Ver- stringhe, grandmother of Louis and Florence Verstringhe, at the age of 52 years and 18 days. Funeral will take place on Satur- day, Sept. 21, at42 p. m., from fam- ily residence, 2640 Ohio avenue, to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to 5S Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Wm. J. Fischer, dear father of Ar- thur S. Fischer, father- in-law of Lilly Fischer (nee Gebhard), at the age of 72 years, tanerat Monday, Sept. 23, at 2:30 ». m., from Ziegenhein Bros. funeral arlors, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Paul’s Cemetery. (c) GHERITY — On nay ree Sept. 19, 1912, at 8:25 p. m., Sister Mary Ver- onica Gherity, in the 83d: year of her age. Funeral from Visitation Convent on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8 a. m., to Cal- vary Cemetery. : (c) GOLDBECK—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1912, at 11 a. m., Henry G. Goldbeck, beloved hus- band of Cora Goldbeck (nee Kaat- man), father of Melvin and Marie Goldbeck, brother of Emelie and \Ber- nard Goldbeck, Mrs. John Wiethaupt and Mrs. Dr. J. J. Millmann, aged 35 years 3 months and 29 days. Funeral will take place from the family residence, Florisant, Mo., on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Sacred ._Heart Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Carriages will leave “Arthur J. 'Donnelly’s, Twenty-first and Wash streets, at 6 a. In. (c) JANISH—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 20, 1912, at 10 a, m., Barnard Janish beloved son of Benjamin and Lucy Janish, brother of Loretto, Ur- saline and Marsella Janish. Funeral from residence, 3921 Floris- sant avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Fun- eral private, (ce) JOHNSON—Entered into rest Friday, Sept. 20, 1912, Mrs. Albert Johnson, relict of Albert Johnson, aged 65 years. uneral Saturda Sept. 21, at 2 p. tre te chapel to Fried. m., from Landvo ens Cemetery. 2h invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary No. 11, Order of Rail- way Conductors of America. (c) LUEDERS—On Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912, at 11:40 p. m., George R. Lue- ders, beloved son of Barbara Lueders (nee Remmey) and the late Herman Lueders, and dear brother of Herman, Henry and Ella Lueders, Mrs. . 4 Phillips and Mrs. W. H. Kuhs, age 23 years and 6 months, oe ae Monday, Sept. 23, at 2 from family residence, 4454 South Compton avenue, to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Rowing Club. (c) MASTERSON—On Friday, Sept. 20, 1912, at 7 a. m., John E. Masterson, beloved husband of Sarah Masterson (nee Higgins), dear father of Agnes, Gertrude, Loretto, Bernard and Xavier Masterson, and our dear grandfather and - father-in-law. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1509 Destrehan street, to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Due notice of time will be given. (c) MELETIO—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1912, at 11:30 p. m., George Meletio, beloved father of Mrs. P. Givanan (nee Meletio), Mrs. J. B. Green (nee Meletio), Mrs. Walter Bringhurst (nee Meletio), Florence, W. A. and L. Meletio, aged 71 years and 12 days. Funeral on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2 m., from residence, 3723 South Jef- | pie I avenue. Deceased was a mem- ber of Red Cross. Lodge, K. of P.; Missouri Council Royal Arcanum, St. Louis Camp No. 6, W. O. W.; Concor- dia Lodge, A. Oo, U. W., and ‘National Union, (c5) PAUL—Aslee in Jesus, Wednesday, Sep t. 18, 1912, at 4:50 a. m., after erin: illness, Mrs. Elizabeth nee Dosieck). aged 63 years, our mother-in-law and dear "mothe Funer Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m4 from residence, East Madison, IIlL., to Evangelical Lutheran Church, Twentieth and G_ streets, Granite City, IIL, thence to St. John’s Ceme- tery, Nameoki, Il (5) RETHMEIBR—Entered into rest on ai Sept. 19, 1912, at 7:30 a. , William Rethmeier, beloved father 9 Emma Wilson (nee Rethmeier), Lillie Rethmeier, Julu Garst (nee Rethmelier), Katherine Saitz (nee Rethmeler), William Rethmeler Jr. and Toney Rethmeler, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of 61 years. Funeral on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2:30 p. 7" from Ziegen vein Bros. fun- eral parlors, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Mathews Cemetery. Deceased was member of Cherokee Lodge No. 1363, K, call lL. of H. oy —On Wednesday, 3 > mista, a at 7:15 p. m., Oliver G Seen beloved husband of Alice J, Richey (nee En Ay dear mother of James, A. G. os ght mtoney, aged 73 years Batu pt. 21, at 10 a. ¥y eek tere, 2433 Lemp ational Cemetery. De- -” o. Brownsville (Pa.) and ton (0. Collinsville (Pa.) papers please copy IE

-PEETZ BROS.’ a New Funeral Parlors,

~ DEATHS ROLLINSON—Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912, after 4 brief iliness, Charles’ Rollinson, be- loved husband of Susie Rollinson (nee Holland), dear father of Luella, Dor- othy, Marguerite, Charles Jr. and William Rollinson, in his forty-third year. Funeral from family -. residence, 66386A Garner avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 1:30 p. m. Interment pri- vate. (c5) SCHNEIDER—Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912, at 10 p. m., Julius “Schneider, at the age of 44 years and 4 months, beloved husband of Rose Schneider (nee Ridgeway), son of Enfraze Schneider and brother of Mrs. Henry Allen (nee Schneider), Mrs. Tony Mairfield (nee Schneider), Mrs. Belle Brooks (nee Schneider) and Alice Schneider. Funeral from residence, 2419 Cass avenue, to Bethania 9 cometery, on Saturday, Sept. 21, at 2:30 p. m. e- ceased was a member of Elk Camp, W. O. W., No. 277. (c STANLEY —On Thursday, Sept. 19, 1912, Daniel S. Stanley, beloved hus- band of Cora Stanley (nee Gamble), and dear father of May Stanley and dear brother of John Stanley and Mrs, James T. Martin, age 52 years. Funeral Saturday, Sept. 21, at 8 a. m., from family residence, 3848 St. Ferdinand avenue, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary sonst ‘ c Notice. Members of Elk Camp 277, W. W., attend special meeting to arrange for funeral of F. W. Scheid, residence 1106 South Ninth street, Friday even- ing, Sept. 20, at 8 p. m. Personal Solid agate, lic line; business personais, 2fc line. Minimum, 2 lines. Full amount must accompany orders by mail. PERSONAL—Jake Kahlenhener: your clothes before you leave. PERSONAL-—My sympathy 7; kee mie ned received; miss you awfully.

for

‘. Call Mother. me parted: R.

PRHRSONAL—Wanted, present address of . Gertrude Cushing (nee Stecher); her Sister. Elfriede Stecher, 74 Grundstrasse, paseonn, Germany, has important news 3 Cc) lost and Found Solid agate, 10c line: minimum 20c. THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY or tomorrow or next week. In fact, a month or more may elapse before it turns up. A little rsistency may be necessary. Often the article remains unfound; often fear of » prosecution or hope of a more satisfa egg, reward may delay the restoration hen, the belated awakening of the finder’s” con- science explains mf delays. But per- aistency and Post-Dispatch wants will isually recover a lost article if an hon- st Derson finds “ e service‘of the ‘ost-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau s also enlisted in * pehalf of advertisers.

ae 2 LOST AUTOMOBILE DOOR—Lost; between Jeffer- s0n and Tamm. Finder return to 2301 Washington, BAG—Lost, in Grand-Leader Wednesday aft- ernoon, black silk Pset- {manes money. 1748 Waverly pl. Sidney 3 (c BARPIN—Lost; 6 pearls, ji “diamond in cen- ter. Return to Bowald J. Co., 573 Locust. Reward. (7 BARPIN—Lost: recovery. 372 Lindell 4968.

arl; suitable Teward for Washington bl. Phone "SITUATIONS servers 2 ee a) —17 years, would like to learn woclaien” trade. J. Kohlenbrener, Cc ag algae aoe work, cabinets. le of ee any signey sith Victor 2432 CARPENTERS —Sit. b 2. nonunion; want work; new or repair; ‘reasonable wages. 2630 Caroline. — a CARPENTER —Sit. by nonunion, work- man; must have work; reasonable. Hollis, Lindell 633. se CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, sober, Care- meg Coed Al references, call or — Saree a; be t cit CAAUFFEUR—Sit. by colore stc erences; do reparing; 3 years’ experie Lindell 4033R. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 2 years’ age work very reasonable. Write or call. L. Klein, 3014 Laclede av. (6) CHAUFF FFEU R~—Experienced; for private m9 wh does own repairing; references. N-40, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Licensed. wishes position; can operate end repair any gasoline car; sober and reliable; references. -Address O. B. P., 4298 Core Brilliante. COMPOSITOR—Sit. as iockup; capable man; nonunion. Box eal yo -Dispatch. (9) NFECTIONER—Sit. by first-class, an: cake baker; good ornamenter: with best of references. Box. 1-171. P.- (6) COUPLE—Refined married couple who have met with misfortune, wish home in pri- vate family: wife to do housework and cook- ing. husband works downtown. Box N-77, Post- Dis DRU ab PI Sidney 3825L DRUGGIST—Reaistered. single: wants situa- tion: Missouri; competent and reliable; ref- erences, Ox L-149, Post-Dispatch. 5) ELECTRICIAN —Bit. by allround man, ¥Y workshop; references; hotel” io ottlee a building preferred. “me 1720. Carr st. (8d) ENGINBER—Wants sit.; ice machine anj generators; allround man and mnecnenie. Box N-157, Post-Dispatch. WER FIREMAN-—Sit., 2951 Finney; Lindell hi FOREMAN—Sit. by good bread and cake, state wages. Address Jake Muehiman, Fairfield, Lil, (8) HOISTING ENGINEER—For derrick work; willing to leave town. Box N-&82, P,-D. (7) HOTEL CLERK—Position by educated man. Box N-24, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE BOY—Sit.; white; Clar- ence Hanse!, 512 Cass av. (5) JANITOR—White, no children, down- i boilers, tools. repairs, references. C. W. 2789 Davison. (7) 7) JANITOR—Middle-aged German, familiar with all kind furnaces, experienced in scrubbing. wants janiior oypter Box N- 107, Post-Dispatch. (7) MACHINIST—Sit. as nem 9 young man. Box H-19. Post-Dispatch (5) MACHINIST'S HELPER—Or drt® press hand: would like to finish trade; 144 years’ experience; will work reasonable. Ww. oOSOOO Andrews, N. Broadway. OOOOOSO SOD © ® * for stock work. GAR- (c) © . 2924 Wyoming. Wyoming,

—Alcott Planing Mill, 3300 weaad meses Sec (c

ri or other work. Box ‘- 1... Ta __{) GIRL—1l17, bright, wishes good aSvaneting sition immediately: no housework. 5t50 Ter Delmar 8218L GIRL—_Sit. by neat colored, with private family, as housegir! or waitress; will work steady if em lg ed Call or write estnut. Esther Browns, 203 a hod middle-aged lady, would ne osition as companion or overness; of Peterenesa. Box H- 15 Post:Dioor atch. OUSEGIRL—Ssit. by colored. for house- work; stay at nights. Phone Bomont 1746. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored to do house- work. Cali or write. Ida S., 2723 Wash. HOUSEGIRL—Or nurse, colored, position. 1314 _Chestnut at. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit.: neat colored: no laun- dry. Norma, phone Bom« Bomont 2280.

wants

ng district. or in opep-tace, a7 gold, with buttonhole 1 N on : reo : finder kindly return 3826A Kennerly; réward. FOUND et BRIDGE and "Fou ‘Thuraday, night. call 708 t Gomfort av.. Maplewood. pt. a DOG—Fo und; fox terrier, youn Bg te, tw ear black edged, Call up Cabany 460." (cb) WATCH—Loat, in shopp!

spots on right ear, one over left “gst gh Call up Caban (c3 PURSE—Found, on Bellefontaine car, Aug. a > Conteemins meney and ‘key. Awaitin EB. ATER COAT— awaiting owner ane a District. EY—Found SWE Wells: MON Geand ¢ ear; awaiting owner at Sixth District. [Employment W anted ea MALE tte te, Ge line; business , lisher's 3 option, 1 10c_ line; einen, B bess. AUTO ROPAIRMAN Sit several

ee ans BB gor bn housework; no w 8 Elizabeth Pritchett. e408 ON. iéth HOUSEKEEPER — it.; good retsrences; cook mana aftate experience and salary expect #4. Post-Dis.(c) MEN—2Z00. cut. ree mee 31.75 i per dav. Apyliv 821 Chestnut. MEN—40; tomorrow morning. 704 Gratiot _ Thos. Kelly. J. Miller, foreman 66. $2.25 cacy: money any tim six work: Euclid and Scott. “sutton (c8)

Apply _ 715 Washing.

afternoon,

Contracting Co. MEN—Of good appearance: several sales po- sitions open for live wires. salary and com- Loan, 718 Locust st. (eR) MEN—tThree. to work on stoves: must be meat ocho § Koch-Stittner Hardware Co. * years of age, °o “hi firm:

oll cans, ete. 120 =e LABORE Thomas Herbert. rbert, i310 Hunt nt av. (c) sHOEWA E R—Good man for Bros r ie ni at once. Wearwell, 106 x. “time, Clara ana Einacherd. T. SODA WATER BOY—1115 Union. S SN tpeenees: for assortment wor STATIONARY ENGINEER—One familiar with electric dynamo os ge Bhs na gene elderly man preferr year round: salary $18 per Pel ciate. “age. ex- pereince and where last employed. Box tery 1m. Post-Dispatch. rrr SrENOGRAPHER—Experienced; no shes need apply. Singer Sree. Cloak Co., 1224 Washington av. (¢) STOCK KEEPERS—tTen: mae ngree _once to 5. E. Cor. Broadwa and oe MEN—Two: to repair and b Apply Ziegenheim Bros. Furniture met Collinsviile av. t. Louis. TAT ee bushelman. Apply Terrell Talloring Co. Globe-Dem. Bl bi agg assist in busheling: apply Kine. e ta TAI LOR— Experienced t maker in ladies’ tailorine see 4006 Leta bl.

Co. (c)

on nfants’ 1701 R fine N. obe- (c7) *’s work. im 2510A guilt:

AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—-Any Intelligent _ steady income correspon ng ‘fort pmemape: | Ott pers; experience unnecessary. res pondence Bureau. ee hingtan, ‘5. C. (77x) AGENTS—Don't gree for work: easily make $4. hoy $10 a Sky: sell every- where, without talk; sample and catalog free, ; Briggs Mfg. o., Pardeevilie, W is. AGEN TS— Progressive foe, official hand- i heat savnte atte ally: Py mag $1: t free. Nichols Na- perzll, Til. (29) a . oe agency for the Cleaner if you want to kinds a y vent money this fall; nor n nts to real Sg a organizers Tn The Hugo Mfg. C Chicago, . (8) ART a home em ae that a bring you *'§}00 monthly; I made first year "a same business: spare time; no book ree will show vou how; instruction Vouorhfes. Deak T. Omaha, Neb. SALESMEN WANTED SA LESMEN '-—Fifty; ae eye apply at on ” ae Ss. E. Cor. Broadway an 4 ‘Pine f° SA LESMAN—Experienced furnishing om: : we reference. Fred Geltz Sons, 4 N. t st. SALESMAN—An a pee up-to-date salesman for an resting pro tio}, large penne A competition limited posi- nent: contract office. s e. Gut. tion 6th + y ‘Olive sts.. room 518.

BOP

ladies’ me nae pee: onde ho and Aol ve. 5a LESMAN—Rellabie, tal. to handle own mone fice; should pay over 87 vestigation invited. See room 212 Jefferson Hotel, SALESMAN—A specialty man to*sel! the Fdi- son Dictatine Machine in em opportunity and proposition to ine ri it man who will stick on the job and work hard: send references and lence in ret letter. Abr. Monroe, emphis, Tenn. SALESMAN—Who is a_ ousiness ucer desiring to connect with a reliable firm in the capacity of traveling salesman to han- dle a lucrative and attractive line; Gnancial made or _— tion will be

previous ex Greenspan,

N—Several, midd paienen: work, preferably with Sales ex ence position requires refinement and cuitare my ability to meet the best class of peo- pl ¢: ood salary if you can qualify. Box A- oat-Dispatch. (c6) TRADE $C'100.8 ANJ .\GENCIES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES BE AN AUTO EXPERT In a few oe pay, DAY AND NI and best in th DRA mando ae COLLEGE. PARTNERS WANTED - PARTNER, Wed —with some,

L cit

house must have *Sy t-Digpatch

Coo nurse; S4il Franklin. , 3 = 4035 Berlin av SOOK—To” assiat with assist with general be i034 Ra i a wil r to 7} Ww enced: Boarding f ‘white. Call at once, '700Cc c work; tn - ETRE EES: SL - mole 1817 Le w reteret CooK— ored or Rall le. cooK— at once Sica enls Santtartem Taylor. " COOK—Good woman ood salary; work. Schneider ito el, 1106 way. COOK— Permanent poses in to adults; attractive — = must assist with pin 276. COST CLERK—Must ue neat. quick and ac- bay at figures: state references; salary Box H-112z, Post-- ah. tc COVERING , IRLS—-Expetienced: no ot need apolx F, J. Schleicher ‘Paper x Co.. 1811 Choutean. 4 is) DEMOSTRATOR—Oe toliet rience and salary pee dR 5

home; call wisn weondy to) oe

DINING-ROOM WOMAN NG ection child. Park Hotel, way. St. Louig. Iii. GIRL—7@4 8. Broadway. Bast

in ammertens Paver Producis Co.. and Brem Sint Gerad, for general housework, N. Buclid. GIRL—Fer land,

general housework. 6702

GIRL—For goods wt store. b. J. d restal, 3869 Folsom. _ GIRL— Bright, to learn millinery busine st 5020 Imar bi. GIRLS—To “contettl. St. fetti Co., 12 N. Cothmercial.. GIRI-—To assist with SIA family of 3. ark. GIRL-—-For genera! or i wash. Ty a or tronin good wages. Delmar. GIRL—Good- white, for gencral housework. 3507 Franklin GIRL— Young.

Lolis ——_—— S| eneral housework 18

to live in neigh borhund, to rele

GIRLS—~—T wo. Thompson Dairy iLunch, é13 Olive st. . GIRL--For general ae . ork. launary _tluded:_4 adults; $25; ref. | S51 Ha ~ RZ GIRL — Fo or halrwork. “Acma s hair store, 2610 ve at. Ri-—To la be] Pfeiffer Chemical Co, GIRL—Com npetent white for

GI

a no Kk ag pebage - Phil Fonte small family: Central av., C} ayton. Mo pps oe waite, no laundry work; ly 3 5853 Pivmouth. GIRL —Good. Oe eee fe rt good ges; réteretices a baht 4215. — 25 Washington at work on A “ly Continental d Dyelag: GIRL —Neat, colored: to and other work. an y Tail. a dow tory. factory

for general we

or work in Sona wtunity . for van cee ts we _H-5, Post-Dispatch. ae GIRL—An exper. white for general work in family ¥ e. - Friday hy Water. man; phone GIR White ar Fes

waaen. — ar )

Siaple housew small family. no a fe a@y., n housework, Groves. Phone Abate room flat: no eae come after t night. S504A J fast home GI Ey hey, aed white, a genera work in ay y He Wate 1_oreet 4 iy tan ‘Setibhene “Lindel 1087 or call GRL— oe ears vld, for light ‘vou os t. Louis Button «. 416 _— compesens, white, for room and chamber work. D’ Aries Morgan and Walton. GIRL-—Good. for small family. no washing: eral housework: IRL—Young; oie ta.

phens Glen

years old. for t department. Bee Candy Co., TOS Bt GikL White to assist ref. exchan ged: 8 in high wayes; plain couking GiKL— White. saperi enced, tor housework; family 3 aduits: no Ge work; $25 month to “call St6b pable sit. in Rog & ~~ call 5756 Watermar av.; ph one abany GIRLS WANTED MissOUKI Barts wake Cc oe Ay nee

. Apply t mE to otart work

HO USEGIRL—Goog. for Poneral housewor Box 1-117, Post-D bi Li; ior — 2752 Asean ph HOUSEGIRI-— For taal Kennett, block south

3826 Cleveland.

st *H heyy the xeneral housework. Zid jog k |

SOBRGIRL or young woman, to assist ja housework and cooking, 4254A Grove at. ai | ame KGIRL Young; to tor weneral Grove at a3K. vies OUs housework. ig 0H L.. OUSs I —F washing: co home iante. HOUSEGIRE— White: oner family; go bring ages. Call at office Sait Wyoming st. od wages. Phone Gab

ones +e Us

~ HOUSEGIRI-—Neat; he zy » ‘ hefore and after school GIRL—1v assist in generai os ao % N. 4th st. and Peay 8 ee = medicine. 4% * Ci Pe) te My y 28 in " “ . . , Pipe Pee 5 Ant a i b Ens Si seit Regs Bey eds if we Poe, i me Ms ti She ce ie ra Ase ite uy F ha Heit ar ai ce - ee Le Ns ee Ue. ae be sees, Es east ne 3 ats Bah hi SG oh iy Seo eee era er Sirk Ee, ‘s . panned SO RIT RERIG As | “ASE + or. -— 4 — Saree work; family of three, S11 Victor. : GIRL—Goo for géneral a cy 1 one Grays eat gir aad La Co., Postoffice Box 747, St. Louis, Mo. — emall ees Loc OUSEG ae ork; b .. Centra ae - t * |

Page 19

Page 20

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

RDO! ~ WITH BOARD—CITY ee ite BBLS 4001— T : fly; ‘must "have references Gin teee OOM MATES WANTED

d.—Gentleman, to share fur- all conveniences: three car b_N. 12th. jouses, Fiats, etc. wate, 10c line; minimum 20c, FLATS FOR RENT ACCOM C, 2858A—7T rooms and bath; all mrentences; will decorate; key downstairs; : A. 3435 —Ne pw flat, 24 floor; 8 rooms + ok beautiful remeddles | £ 4166A—Beautiful 4-room flat: only = Jarne. light; water, gas. etc.; new- . 8050A—Five-room modern at hot-water connection; fixtures ; a oT and seven room fi $22.50: . Gecorate to sult; keys 4208K *

: heat;

4200—Seven rooms. second floor, bath and all other conveniences; ~~ c Ss. (6) near {c6)

Five rooms and bath, mpton car lines.

3 or and ay nba Bea Marine and 8S. Brond ee of Easton, west ~ Delon n; rent satisfactory tv Pine, room 2. (5) teTO PL., 6123—Nice, modern 8- brick flat, in good repair: rent §12. ei

GREER. 4752—6-room upper fiat; eK ns and fixtures: rent $23 7 HAMILTON 932A—6 light rooms, nard wood : Gryi reasonable, open. __(c56) = E, Pam tig br of 6 rooms, bath, hot Me ON gas &- ©. it ; E te RICHA . TINTS ¥ : free: rent $17, CAULFIELD & LEWIS. (c7) e Uis, 6443—Three-room flat, water, “at itor re Se Ra’ % We,

; combination fixtures, hot-water heat, reasonable; Hodiamont cars. (5) y, 1ees—Three large rooms and tollet: KOSSUTH, 818¥—5 room, ed, painted, nice yard;

bath, pantry, gas, ‘opposite park

IE, 3910A—LKiegant 6-room flat, bath, , screens. porches, decorated, laun-

is2i—Four nice, light rooms. _ attic, cellar, newly _papered; ose LL —— 3046-—5 rooms; or order; e and sink: o i aia Five a Toots. fur- hot water, bath, fixtures: open: wi

AN, 4555A—6 rooms, 4 : new fur- newly decorated. Ph ne Tri-city (5)

a (c6) N, 4715A—2d floor; 5 rooms; tion hall: all conveniences; 2 iN R. & B. 899° “Deimar. MeRRE. « 4187— Residence, - 5 rooms, bath; steam nen ee: a: 5 rooms, bath, 3728 ms, oilet, wee PS) = rooms, bath, 6120 Vic ey ras. . 46 x 11l1LLA—3-room flat ; water and gas; only $7. ESTER, 6021A—F lat. a” electricity, $15¢ owner, its B 5801-5 ‘rooms, | ‘hall, ‘bath; 3 steam

and Minerva avs., 4-room flat: and water: $12: one month rent free. ont & (7)

; 1A—0 rooms and bath; oa me a e 1671L. (c) 7; ee ae: pees .—2 room am, ar ew & rooms, $15: all tar Dod condition: as mon saanont tenant. DSON, 406 Lignett Bide. mel MARKET, 5647—Three rooms. $9: furnish for light housekeeping: reas. 3259A—Filat: 6 rooms and _ bath. S416A—Four large. light rooms, aundr screens, fixtures. (7) 31... 5266A—7 rooms, furnace, shades, 4 ; open. (c7) > Be OZZI, 3534 ‘near Tower Grove Park) > rooms and bath, hot water, furnace, - eombination fixtures, hardwood floors: owner (6) ee gy and bath, one onth’s rent

2. ent *s rent (cR)

4a " 3s

OU TH, and cold wate

$9 month. (cd) rooms, bath, furnace; rooms; ™ biock north Easton av.; tion; rent BO $25. TT-RHODES REALTY co., 806 Chestnut st. (c4) FUT, 1326A-32A—2 beautiful 6- La. flats: steam heat; every conven- mar 28685R. (6c) IAN, 2911—~Three rooms and bath; 1 tr, (cl) ange free: near school: 1610—6

= my 4013—4 large rooms, tile bath; private

\ A oR PL., 1816A—€6 rooms, combina-. a fixtures, furnace, tile bath, porch, ates, peURary liberal terms; open; Monroe 2158 (46) BELLE PL., 4155—s light, airy rooms; mn heat: $2 Inaulire premises” (cR) Ww IBOR PL... 8709-—-New at, 6 rooms, Daath: 2 porches: $27.50. (7 GR..CE & SONS ; k; m. rooms; bath; furnace: $27.50. 5 rooms; steam plant: fix-

on:. 6 rooms; combination ; steam plant; janitor Euclid: 5 rooms; bath: gas; $21. Easton; 8 rooms; porcelain bath; 3 fine rooms; low rent. in GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st MODERN FLATS 1208 HODIAMONT. bath and furnace: = 1884 HODIAMONT. and furnace isto 3 HODI AMONT. and furnace reret4A. HODIA MONT. rooms, bath and furnace 48524 LACLEDE. bath and furnace; very cheap to 1268 AMHERST. finn —_— furnace; tile floors; ern and decoratea to biferoorna cheap and desirable zeqees av.; new, 8 dost th $18 ‘and z%, 915 Olive st. PLATS WANTED PNT Wed.—Heated; or flat: about ms; state price, accommodation p_Saturdey. Box N-87, Post- Dis td.—-Three or four rooms; man and . children; west of f Grand, north of N-76, Post-Dispatch, or nearly new, 7-room, m conveniences ateam fon Oct. 5. Box 104, Post- Cc share modern flat in North -_-* qui t couple or two ladies: minutes” — a busin ous GBtrict.

cheap. m 1422.

Xx ne RNISHED FLATS “WANTED _

oD Wtd.—Complete., of ‘: or adul s. in district of location, price and take possenmon at once: ot tities

er ee TAGENTS REN’ r Lists n-Dowli “i Co. LLINGS.

cor. bath. 20 00 oor, —_ sr ree

; oe Be must Twa rent; ‘room; oF bungalow _ DWELLINGS FOR REN? fER, 5307 (corner Union and Pane) — home: 4 y lcoener conveniences. B Se gree canteen te * Apply iy 1419 ee ES) B ‘he ER. fag ogame pe — cottage, at oye Sat

a ee rooms; hot old water, fixtures, furnace; newly aeco- rated; $25. c3 CONNECTICUT. 8040—Newly a N rooms; strictly modern. CHAS, F-. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c6) COOK, 4518—Modern 9-room house, reception hall, combination fixtures, furnace; Forest 2079: oven. (c26x) COTTAGE—New 4room brick; conveniences, oe yard and stable. Centra! 1967. (cS) E—4-room da po gee. water. elec- also— yg

ly 6434 ee Wellston. DELOR, 4452—5 rooms, bath, reception hall; rent $19. Take Cherokee car south to De- lor st.. walk 1 block wes DOLRFLINGER R, CO., Jefferson and Gravois. (c) neg 5329—5 rooms, bath, reception hall; $16. Take perenes car south to coe av., at =

2 west. KERRLINGER R. CO., Jefferson and Gravois.

tures, screens, etc.: $32. ALBERT G. BLANKE. bs" Phestnut, (c15) HOUSE—7 rooms, bath and furnace; Finney av.. near Taylor: 1 eats rent free to good tenant for one year leas .KILGEN-RULE REAL ESTATE CO, (c) KENNERLY. 4414—Five large rooms, bath, conveniences, newly decorated, large lot, stable; cheap rent. (c LAFAYETTE, 8140—S rooms, electric lights: fanitor. MICHIGAN, 1715—6 rooms, bath, ater heat, electric light; newly decorated: 7.50. MINIKKVA, 5955— rooms, bath, gas an electric: all conveniences. Key at 0960,(c5) MARY, 215—4-room cottage. gas, large yard. hen house. $9: Barracks car line. (5) NEBRASKA, 4240—Detached 7-room house; bath, laundry, attic, yard and shade rere) stable; $

hot-water heat; 60. (cS8i

O’FALLON, 21 125—Three rooms and _ $15. ._ Mississippi _Valley_ Trust ‘ BL.. Page b aeCAL PL.. th > see cottage: fine place for poultry; rent $11 (c7) SCHOOL, $137—Comfortable 6-room house: stable. anitotd laund rent $20: open.(c) THIRTY-SEVENTH. 5239 8.—Five-room cot- tage, hot and cold water. bath, furnace, finished basement, $15: Bellefontaine: owner, 3 Pine st. (6) VIRGINIA, 3005 WELLS, 5536—U rooms, rent $22. OTTO TIETIENS, 724-726 Chestnut st. (c36) W oP nee 510—Elegant 10-room house; @v modern convenience; large yard; ideal olase for roomers or boarders; 1 ducements to geod eee oe: will decorate to suit; Olive ca EN, 204 samme Bldez.. * Bell Olive 14. (cl) NEW BRICK COTTAGES FOR RENT. Five 1 e rooms, large lot: hot water bath; complete: open; 4348 Delor st.. $18 8.50 month. Also 4418 Gannett. 4 large rooms, ev- erything complete, rent $16.50; take Cherokee car south to Delor\ % block west. (c5 8 ROOMS, $27.50 1832-36 Victor st.: nice dwellings of 8 rooms and bath: furnace: in good order; rent reduced from $30. CORNET & ZEIBIG,. 719 Chestnut st.(c80) SAVE COAL BILLS We have dwellings, 4133-35 Laclede av., for rent; 8 rooms, bath, instantaneous water heaters, screens; owner furnishes héat and jontter, rent only $50. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Cuestaut at. (c80) FOR RENT. 4206 Maryland av... modern 9-room dwell- ing, furnace, Sxtures, screens, etc.: phone Main 596, Central T 108 N. &th. (c96) furnace; 8857—8-room house; 3859 stable: rent reduced: Keys

2005—6-room, for 1 or 2 families, path and furnace;

RRO CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, APARTMENTS —__ Ist floor; ha janitor servi beauti (c&

PBPPOPD POP IOI OO CLEMENS. " 5902—6 rooms. wood floors; steam heat; separate laundry, large porcnes. lawns: Cabanne district. KENSINGTON, 5037TA—Six rooms, steam plant, electric fixtures, marble bath, range, shades. janitor: open; special inducements to permanent tenant. (cé NAOMI APARTMENTS. apie: beautiful apartme second rooms and reception hil, hard- gas range and electric fix- tures, steam heat; new ahd modern; first- class; janitor service; rent $50." janitor, or phone Olive 328. ROSSMORE RENT REDUCED. R52 Whittier. ee rooms and reception hall: heat, janitor, nee iT & ZRInIG. 719 Chestnut _ st. (c60) Vrooman Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished Beautiful apartments in this modern, ex- clusive building. with every ssible pt Ih a jerice; from 8 to 6 rooms; these apartments are furnished or unfurnished; open for in- spection at all times. Address manager of the ares ee Delmar 8120, Forest 6300, or E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th. Content B80. R.. ‘Mair. 596 (c96) LUCERNE} TAYLOR anv MoPHERSON. Choice modern 4 6 and 6 sanitor: “Rreat, men all conven! ences; per omg aeons Pat reasonable rent. Kin- och Ce: 4 4096. Loe SCANN DOWLING REALTY CO., (ct) corner Suburban s and notions and p lmar,. Large corner store, for any business: very cheap rent. Kinloch wee co., (eT) MOAN N-DOWLING REALTY } ST. LOUIS, 5400—Stores and flat; fine for a market, plumber or any —_. call quick.

FAIRMOUNT. 5212 (Cates, tracks)—Bakery. dry goods ardware store wanted. BALSON R. B. O.

sya ge store, 60x20. with fixtures; another. 22x14, good business corner. 2800 WASHINGTON, 2112- 14—One-story store, for any business; reasonable rent; Kinloc Central ‘a Cen ECANN-DOWLING REALTY CoO., WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES PO BO ee > antututeain internals LOCATION Wtd.—For grocery, well- snhie neighborhood: prefer South St. Louis. Ss) N-3. Post- Dispatch. ~ Real icstate Solid ate. 10c line; minimum_20c,

FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 2 cc DE CLLEGE LALLA PARAS Be Oe I NES 6 6 A - a ane andi . ~ — - 7 fy MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS A limited Number of Choice KINGSLAND PLACE a University Heights Restricted Lots in ON TERMS THAT GIVE TO THE WAGE EARNER THE SAME OPPORTUNITY pm THE RICH MAN to buy one or two lots in what any well-posted and conscientious real estate man will acknowledge is the heart of the new West End and center of the greatest transportation activities, and where the greatest increase in value is sure to prevail. TERMS: $10 Cash and $5 Per Month teenies oeiiscXt more two lots to one purchaser. Lots fronting VERNON, KINGSLAND (67th 8&t.), FERGUSON (68th St.) AVENUES and OLIVE STREET ROAD. Salesmen on the ground. 5-cent fare to any portion of City or County. Take Olive St. avenue; also Creve Coeur cars pass the property. /ADelmar) or Hodiamont cars and transfer to Maple 905 CHESTNUT STREET

REAL ESTATE FOR ! EXCHANGE LOEWENSTEIN BROS. Phones: Main or Central 1444.

+ for LOTS Wtd.—To exchange, ~~3-room ym flat vacant lots or farm; $2000. Box ter Post-Dispatch.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR § SALE

wt = ow mentee ——— eee ee a at OL LALA CRS ome ee ee

dr? Wtd.— Will exchange equity in acre rotund for a piano or horse and bugsy. Hn” 3. nson, 8369 Lucille av. eo AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange very desirable modern 7-room residence. well located, for 1912 5-passenger automobile. Box H-4, Post-Dispatch. (Cc)

COOK, 4001—Residence. no agents. FLATS—For sale, 5640 Easton av. ee (c6) SPECIAL LIST » OF APARTMENTS, FLATS AND DWELLINGS Mississippi Valley Trust Company 9 rooms. steam- heated, large lot; stable, modern; $3200 (5)

all conven- i) 2 double; iences; cheap; direct from owner,

EXAS PROPERTY Wtd.—lI own consider- > Columbus, O., improved business prop- erty which I will exchange for Texas, -_ » or business property; what _have you: d- dress George ageistein. Owner, 219 = Houston st., San Antonio, Tex. ! ) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PEPPPP PIP PPP PP POPP LAPD LDP LL LL LL LL PELL AD HOUSE—For sale: gain at $2800; terms to suit, FLAT—For sale; modern 4 and 5 room; particulars, Delmar 2959. (cl4 WILL sell equity in 4-room — cottage o Post-Dispatch. 7-room ree. a ° . 6120 Blizabeth, $500 commission: of modern conveniences;

FOURTH and PINE APARTMENTS. apes 8. Wreeenth. 9 mgome, bath wermieser Apartments — Newstead $938 Washington, 6 rms.. bath. fur... McPherson avs., 7-room mod- ashington. 5 rooms, toilet...... ern apartment; me oe 1311 Dolman, 7 rooms, bath...... pectes water, janitor service FLATS. Van Lyn Apartments—39 sacrifice: from owner; save

r $400: want to leave city. Box A-155, (c7) 4910 Laclede av., six rooms; modern

Later gale, vacant building lot, ches | Ww. . P ortmann, 3945 ‘Taylor. ND For sale: 23 1-100 acres. in city. good

ler 1910, modern duplex apartment of 6 rms, fiat. steam heat. janitor service, on 2d and 3d fis.; steam heat, electric fix., beautifull decorated, hardwood floors, tiled bath, jani- aot water all year; just east of tor service; ready Sept. COTTAGE—For sale; 1408 Madison; 7 rooms; brick stable; terms reasonable. Phone Ty-

for subdivision: for price and particulars see Ed Rippe. owner. Box H-111, P.-D. ACME HEIGHTS Goodfellow and Fiorissant Avs. Come out today; lots $6 per foot and up; $10 cash and $5 per month will buy a lot; lots 830x130 to alley; water, sewer and granitoid walks; salesman on grounds every day. Send for plat and full par- ticulars. Rannells Inv. Ce., 319 Fullerton Bldg.

(6) | COTTA easiest terms ever offered. Dispatch. c FLAT—For sale, 4010 Page. ter, gas, owner: downstairs. 6 rooms; well built; Bete, GE—For sale, brick cottage, 4 rooms reception hall and bath; tha 4 rice and Box A -156, ( 7) 8985 Lindell bl., ist floor 5700 Etzel, 5 rooms, steam Seat 4027 Lindell bl., 6 rmas., st. ht., etc. 5 and 6. room DWELLINGS. ‘hot and cold wan 4549 Westminster pl., 18 rms., 8 baths, apply ] hot water mast. fix., shades, etc. "140 00 2721 Pine, 22 NEW BRICK DWELLING, COTTAGE. 2740 5363 St. Louis av.. 2925 Abner pt, 5 and ‘every convenience, com- low price; terms to suit; open daily. {. J. SEEVER. 2929 Abner pl. wae 5008A. P "a rooms, ‘path. ‘ht. fur.. 5065A. . Von nv essins 7 rooms. bath. ; Vacant after 3749 Windsor pl., 5 rooma, bath, hot- water heat, shades, baal range 4089 Morgan, 5 ca furnace. A Page, 4 rooms, bath, steam heat. A Olive.

separate furnace, flat, built since World’s Fair: screens, room Locust, 21 roaeu. bath, 4 toilets, furnace, fixtures 4038 Westminster, 11 rooms oon 5705 Chamberlain, 7 a., bath, fur.. 2273 pg pl., . bath, fur.. ga

(cx9) MITCHELL PLACE

room lot 35x120; price $1750 $25 cash, balance $10 per month; 5738 Elward as BUNGALOW—For bag! new, 4 near Culver Co.’s plant; gages g2. submit _ ae: A. T. JOHNSON JR. 103 N. 8th, Ci

One block from Roe School, all street im- provements: lots on McCausland, Forest and America avenues; easy terms; Manchester 1 oe 6 inches by ase “Geraldine ayv.; th large lot, 82 4204 Page, 8 rooms, bath, furnace... ~— Oo JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. rye. © yosenm, bac bath, fur.. ale; in et id condition; 35.

a oles bo Oreo rooms, S

car, MITCHELL REALTY & INV, co., 5625 Manchester av. (c8)

Gusrnc E—For SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE ger PP PPP PP PP PPA PAA LLP LP LAI LILIES OI TF Sth. 8 S. Newstead, 7 — sale: new: 6 rooms; bar- anes Newhouse, 8 rooms : 4135-87 Hartford hardwood 0 8. Newstead, 7 rooms, bath, Sees « hot-water heat: , 1626 Burd, 6 rooms, bath. furnace. . see ad at buildings. 4685 rly. 2843 Market. 4 room 3607 Cass, 3 rooms 00! 8736 Garfield, 4 rooms

totonw AANwDWo — aoa Peete te et E — maper H. Whider Comstock . 45 0 hades.. 45 00 , range. 8 et SSSSSSSES ee

C lair 1490

HOUSE—For sale; Wellston: 8 rooms, frame, 80-foot lot; easy terms; cheaper than rent. Box A-160, Post- Dispatch. (c) BUNGALOW—For sale, lease: 408 Provi- dence, Tuxedo Park; cozy, modern, 6 rooms: large yard. (6) beautif:!

HOME—For sale or exchange, home, Webster Groves: price $12,000 incumbrance: easy terms. Address P.

slate-roof brick ; HOUSE—For sale: 1399 Union (corner): price $6750: especially desirable tor doctor; erm CAULFIELD ry LEWIS, 700° Chestput. RESIDENC = — sale, wonderfui chance; fine, substantial, two- sto , modern, 9-room in the 4 block on Mor- home for $3750; $50 cash, Phone today. Del-

WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, than be lowest. ‘ : ‘ . t if ” FI gan st.; a balance $20 3652R. er month. mar Torest 2798.

ele- gant 9-room dwelling, strictly modern; Central

your own

(c@)

10456. St. Louis. ; LOT—For sale. beautiful lot, 50x152 i562, with aresetoid walks, only $350;. terms, $5 cash and Ks per nth. I. CARTER. 809 Liggett Bldg. (c8) STESIEE SHIT ESTE sale: Webster: beautiful, 7 rooms, bath, furnace. hardwood floors: lot 75x140,. near car: 754 Fairview av.: easy terms: a bargain for quick sale KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. R13. Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale: most important corner in Maplewoud, Elm and Sutton; 7 rooms,

bath, steam heat, etc.: terms to s dition; owner $9500 Beautiful modern res- idence at 5127 Ray- mond Av.; lot 50x127; 5732 DE GIVERVILLE New, modern,- 6-room brick residence, with lot 830x188: will make t: open for inspection: price $650U, SON-STOCKE-BUER N, 808 Chestnut Lis FLAT—For sale: 1334-34A Semple av.; a beautiful 5 and 6 room in perfect con- shades, screens, awnings; fine lawn; worth $6000, for $5000 cash. See weekly pays for loan. 1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan, He heb pays for $60 loan, yments can ANDE

CH modern; 501 Chemical Bidg.. Ath and Olive sts. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ | 2255. IDELITY, 4150 Locust t st.. room 802. (cl14) LOANS ON FURNITURE. “eis

10 rooms; 2 _ baths; 2d floor; phone Forest een

brick, gas, electricity, furnace, etc.: 150 feet on Sutton: owner selling on account of ill health: no reasonable offer refused. (7) sip yaa sale: Webster; 639 eo av.: 7 rooms, bath. furnace hardwood lot 50x167: a . bargain: " can make

ew floors: KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. HOUSE—$250 cash, balance like rent, buys fine 8-room house, in Kinloch; cars and trains convenient; fine location; fruit, fine chicken yard, etc.; must sell; investigate. Central 1967. (c8) COTTAGE—For sale; $50 cash, balance $20 monthly; 5 rooms, new: 850 Atla nta, Web- ster: hot-water heat, bat age "aloatrieiey, sleeping porch ; large lot. 603 Cen- turyv (1

gas, Eckert, COTTAGE—For marble sink, in kitchen, see it: with te small monthly payments. 89) RESIDENCE—For sale. copper awnings, net mantels: and fruit trees: nicely fenced; _— residence arid {s a great bargain at $ ne against flats and apsiness fi moh hE fine place IMPORTANT NOTICE 3444 Itaska s room furnace, tures, eS Saike, pressed steel walls and ceiling and newly decorated throughout; will sell at an unusually low price, small cash payment down oa Bale. hardwood floor and wains¢oting; _ garage. House in excellent con- dition. Inquire on premises, 5127 Ray- ult office; loans etc. LOWEST RATES, EA rp, ook Liberal mie ented: No publica ie FINANCE co., Locust Lg 415 4 Kinloch, Central 1167: Bell, Thoroughly Interesting To you, Mr. cash, We are ready to loan it to your own terms. and bath, very

7 rooms and aise hot-water heating, copper screens,

beautiful bath, gutters, slate roof, wine cellar, pantry, massive cabi- large lawn, 650x156; shade trees garage and chicken houses, new, ginoe: rates and the right treaithent Call, . thone and he convince -d. rentriotad a | | | NEW YORK FINANCE co., SUITE ey ODD FELLOWS RLDG., MAIN 5208, oye ae 8590. 816 OLIVE ST. attic, this is a well-built, location. new neighborhood, to live. Rox Post-Dispatc

BUNGALOWS— ze. will build a bungalow, furnish plans “most of the money to pay for lot and Spulldine. give choice of 50 Coeur. line; come in and see us about this of- fer. Daniel R. & B. Co., 6506 Delmar av.(c6) REAL E ESTATE WANTED COTTAGE “wta.—4 or 5 room brick: want to exchange my 5-passenger automobile for equity: car is in fine condition. J. White, 816 Fullerton Bldg. _(c96) FARMS FOR % SALE FARMS—Bargains | ny fruit an and stock forme no trades ree: F, . Jones. Mam- moth Sprin Ark (8) PEACH ORCHARD— For sale, 10-acre — fa- ae Brandsville 38-year-old peach or- for Eocngoat interview, address FE- 8, ag -Dispatch (c17) FARM—For sale: 21 acres, good soil, 8-room dwelling. barn. outbuilding. good water. small orchard, 5 miles county seat: bargain: 1000; «terms to suit, Pa! anal N. Smith, Mount Vernon, Iil.; Route 2. (96) FARM—For sale: 40 acres. near Farming- ton, Mo.; new Fg -room house and barn; only $750: easy term KOTSREAN- ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale: plantation near Pine Bluff, rich corn land, 1 acres, with large pecan trees one Food improvements, for only $20,- 000. Real Estate Co Little Rock, (586

Ark. FARM—For sale; house, big barn, fence; ¢ come an Stanage. Sprott, Mo FARM—For sale; farmers here is a good farm; 127 acres, 1% miles from Ballwin, on fine county rd.; 70 acres under plow, bal- ance in timber and pasture land; good house and outbuildings of all kinds, in very good condition; fruit of all kinds and plenty of water: $85 per acre; buyers, don’t miss this. it is cheap. , BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Ag Kirkwood, Mo. 096) FARM—For sale; 104 acres, on fine automo- bile road; 30 miles from St. Louis; one mile from. town; partly bottom; 50 in culti- vation, orchard. and balance woods and pas- ture; “é-room frame house, barn, new chicken’ house, 16x100; smokehouse and other out- buildin “ on rock road; $3500, including im- plemenr and ror ‘TENAD & HE KER, 808 Chestnut, 24 we DOWN PER MON ] 0 mune in beautiful Arcadia G. Gardens includi pangalow. incubator. roeer —s nd 24

acres; B87 8; 110 $3800; good acres under . Louis, $2; offer. Ernst (c5)

opticon Views day and Saturday evening ARCADES GARDEN CoO., 810 a at a SELF-SUPPORTING HOME.” The ideal for this is a bungalow in the deep shade, chickens, pigs. a cow, turkeys and fruit; we give 16 acres elberta peaches 1080 trees wort $10 each, all beguah¢ to good bearing, free fence and cultivati on; $5 down and $1 per acre per month; egafe and sure returns. Begin now to gather your inde- pendent fortune. Address owner, 307 N. 7th st., St. Louls, Mo., room 625. (cS7x) COS VALLEY. good ad in of Texas. best California land for grapes and fruit. section of

poe age ag for , and cattle ranch: Cabanne Home Bargain, $7500 desirable lots, 6 minutes from city, on Creveie And $15 a month will buy a nice o brick cottage; well built (18-inch walls): 4 harge rooms and bathroom. granitoid cellar; 6270 Gravois av; agnerokee, line: price $2350. owner will athe Lam made: ; owner going away: some ody must buy this quickly; was listed at $3800 HENRY Main 2802. 614 ners in Bt. ear lines, churches and schools: 5500 consists of six apartments of ception, bath each, all hardwood floors, $3860 per year; down-draft smokeless furnace, will sell cheap; before Oct. 1, or will trade as smaller property; ay es 5 rooms, tile bath, living. room; combination fixtures; fruit cel- lar; furnace; terms; open. West End Business Corner — Olive, room 405. 5 STORES—10 APARTMENTS —_ built iow - 4 idea ee! - gi 4 ow price and on ra terms. Unexcelled for alfaifa and other farm crops: | See sick Musical and alleys made:

ACCOUNT health, must leave city, sand to to f stock

©. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. te, 10¢ } ~ BIDDLE STREET SN

N. tn ) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | ~~ Loa urniture mS St. Louis and \GTIME book eet Granite Cit : 412 Mi c14 lessons; » QU K MONEY. son Bite. best : rates a monk. Bri oe inthe city. Call on Cheapest rates in the city; indorser; come and you want on easy 2320 Biddle st.: lot 25x ioe: t in 10 : sabes Chrfstensen

sell at Best offer

BEAUTIFUL HOME 4167 Castleman av.; publicity. ail the money tion hall; wood finish

this; to mak | willing to ell for t —e e a 62

N R. EB, CO., 22 Chestnut st.(c5)

COTTAGE —Must a e700 equity = eae:

ee sale: ne bath, gas: payment like AT a os rent. 2897 Ber-

ae arahed eee (S) ifixtures, screen will make Parry 5759 McPHERSON AV. New single flat. 6 and 7 roome- h. steam heat. bere wous floors, cx ination ete.: lot S33u325- t. . | Petngs Rs od

bat you as much more yan Call, write or phone 431 Tittle Guaranty Bid«.. id tne

ANDERSON-

eeeeeae ee hg Iowa iweeekcue S. Jefferson Edward Parker = i 0 a pos Galen 1 a i tee stseeeseeesees 8 Palit ratte Edwin I. Morgan eeee ee ee ersonv Millie Skelton ..... RAAmcsnreneny Clea Thomas Griffi 7 ee ee eee e eee eene ea M, Hinden dor etisery: TM nk P. alee ot * .4052 Russe i ne M. Daly.............4201A 8t. Louis Franciske Jablonski ..........Leadwood, “Wiki Stenicka enrepeenge ‘con Frank Florczak Bertha Pou eee eee eee ee eeeeeeee William F. Macke seesecceees+ + Marehall, Mrs. nap Macke .,,........Sapulpa, George B. eevee eaeeeeeeee ton, 1 Mrs. Nannie “g: ——- SEEaaade 4 ii Agnes Valasky .........ccceecesesskOll Cass James W. H seecesenveyess GE Minnie My ‘ Ethel D. John Dawson eee ee eeee® Mrs. Mamie Red dtavenastes aw J. Wal vette oes . Couse Se . seoucecse an Hickory Mee. ys a oe ag he Kollas.........1927TA Hickory Lonnie Far! Farbe FOES City, Ti ice Dillbeck aie "Bayle City, I Arthur G. O. Kilttich. eeeeaees1182 Morrison a L. Schanb 1825 St. Ange lias Grigsby _Cariyle, Il Mrs. Mary ys ARTE enya ile iil Paul Ullmann ie Laclede Ethel Ea Te oar pl Otto te te zing .... ndiana Bert aos Harry sees ucky Lillie. toa Williams...... oP Finney

Bellevilte. ed neces sPllot ‘Knob. Low ranty Klopmeyer ........ ...Freebure, Tl =a Petts neces" Wreebure. 1 —— H. Schmidt... . Belleville Bianca Eichhorn Belleville Charles Sehaew ceccccescces Fast St. Louls POC MAGE ic kc ccccvccess .eeeKast St. Louis

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust. BIRTHS RECORDED. and B. A. Roach he ft Ae N. Spring: li, 2051 Prairie oods, 3629A UE 1 A

irl. eg rl. and M. Pull, 3729 and and d Oe tt aH A ee bo Se boy. Crecelius, 5093 reenat: boy. Knight, 2138 Linton; bo 4435A Easton: boy. anda 1054 N, Nowetead: ber. and C. Jones, Pee Arlington: and L. Bicknell, 2311 Olive; y. B. Niemann, 6118 Florissant; boy. aun; a s geo! >>

BURIAL PERMITS. M. Seltzer, 16, 5301A Wells: diabetes. wereea. | Meyer, 70, 1521 Bremen; yellow atro EF. B. 5 77, 1144 Bayard; heart dis- ease, Frankie Ward, 28, Bit 8. 7th: phthists. G. Ric hey. 73. 3 Lemp: nephritis. Sawin Hayden, $9. iia Cook; cerrhosis. Margaret enzel, 50, 2209 St. Louis; em- bolism. W. H, Treft he 2917 Seerekee: nephritis. Eliza Fran 78, Wwaterm man; sclerosis. Rethmeler, 60, 3424 Indiana; 68, 3963A Forest Park bjl.; se. p Stanley, 51, 3848 St. Ferdinand: ‘tu erculos Adolph Benz, 54, 2015 Geyer: tuberculosis. NOT ONE PARSON FOR TAFT OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 20..—A straw bal- lot taken of the Omaha Presbytery to- day did not give William Howard Taft a single vote. Nineteen of the ministers voted for Woodrow Wilson for Prem- dent, three for Roosevelt and two for Chaffin.

MUSICAL | "FOR. SALE AND WANTED PIANO—Mahogany a in perfect condi- tion: must sell imme diately. 8966 ae. PIANO—For sale; $225 buys Steinway up- THE PIAN large size, good tone. PIA EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine. al $2.50 PER $2.50 PER month eee Bins 4 ~y 3 piano at Piano Excha ; phone wd loch, _ ou at al (c8) Wigio do on, 0 wanie: be interes erent” tee 16th st.: Lester pla er- ianos PIANO—For sale: $65 bu —- . gor tone; terms een. ee ae ase! a

; Mahogany; at a =. must pel! it ‘at an 4 J ry of of music. Sear ANO— For alg; mahogany. =F (c) t. in fine $ $215; a 2 tion; for

Established 1879. Fame or sale; pright; beautiful sts : call Pre mediately. 4213 Washington wii PIANO—For sale, beaut mahogany up- ight, Hke new; also furniture: a “ae jatel 846 Ac ;

PIANO—For sale: nd; mahogany case; cost new: here mr ° f desi ss PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 i (cM ae beautiful tone: ‘great great Os diately. 2846 Accomac PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; 88-note ard make, elegant mahogany ¢ and music, * practically new, 25; ll odiam ont; av.: vy 47 :

PLAYER-PIAN range, automatic

Democratic Nominee Cancels Toledo Date and Reaches Col- umbus 3 Hours Early. , WILL MEET GOV. HARMON Program for Day Includes Five Speeches—Endorses Spreck- les’ Wilson League.

| Slander, McAdoo Calls Attack on McCombs To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 2%. ELEGRAM from Washington T published in the Globe-Dem- ocrat of the 19th, connecting Mr. McCombs’ name with the New York police situation, is a cruelly base and vile slander. Mr. McCombs is still ill at hie home, but we hope that he will be able to resume his duties as chair- man of the National Committee very shortly. W. G. McADOO, Acting Chairman.

_ Special t @ Post-Dispatch. COLUM 8, O., Sept. 2.—Gov. WIl- son's wish to get 12 hours of uninter- rupted sleep has been fulfilled, but th¢ result is that the plans which had been made for his dash through Taft's home state has been set awry. In order to get the needed rest he had to cancel a date. to speak in Toledo this morning and to forego the reception which had been planned for him at the station here. The nominee’s train passed. through , Toledo when most of the residents were asleep and he arrived here at 8:15 this morning—three hours earlier than was expected. The result was that his arrival in the city was practically un- noticed, except by a few who happened to be at the depot. Is to Meet Gov. Harmen, But he plunged at once into a busy program which will claim his attention until he departs for Seagirt tomorrow. The day will be made notable by the first meeting between Gov. Harmon and Wilson since the convention. Out of courtesy to Harmon, who also was a presidential candidate, the New Jersey executive remained out of Ohio in the primary campaign. At 1 o’clock Gov. Wilson and Congress- man Cox will address an organization meeting in Memorial Hall, and at 2 o'clock will address an educational meeting in a local theater. At 38:15 o’clock business men and commercial salesmen will hear the speakers at ine city hall, and at 4 o'clock a public re- ception will be held. Gov. Wilson, Senator Gore and Con- gressman Cox will be entertained at din- ner at 5:30, and at 6:30 will head a *pa- rade of voters who will march through the principal streets of the city to Me- morial Hall, where a big meeting will be held at 7:30. ' Gov. Harmon, who returned yesterday from his vacation, will preside at the night meeting, and will introduce the presidential nominee. Senator Atlee Pomerene will act as chairman of an overflow meeting, at which Senator Gore, Mayor Newton D. Baker of Cleve- land and candidates on the State ticket will speak. Gov. Wilson tomorrew will attend a breakfast which State Chairman Finley will give to the Democratic editors of the iLtate. Indorses Wiilsen League. Coincident with the opening of the Democratic campaign in Ohio, Gov. Woodrow Wilson gave his hearty ap- proval to the formation in New York of the Wilson National Progressive Re- publican League. The Governor and Rudolph Spreckles, now in New York in charge of the movement, the telegrams made publiie today. Spreckles, wiring under date of Bept. 19, said: “Eastern headquarters of the Wilson National Progressive Republican League were today opened in the Metropolitan Building, New York. Our League was To which Gov. Wiliison replied: “Your one Wiebe Htinnh Geen HELE at g Z ; : HE auf | z i g | rt F Bis Ht | i : ; ma 7 2 Ts her

¥ yay ; = . 3 ar «CH OE OE BO TO i Big wad AR TE aie, —_—— ’ . ry > yes sas : ay xt a “ 4 ° « 227 OR Ae BRE ENE GOS

Page 21

POST-DISPATCH’S lCOTTON MARKET 1S HIGHER READING LEADS A STRONG ADVANCE IN SECURITIES

Price Gains About Three Points cn Very Active Trading—General Market Also Makes Wide Gains.

NEW YORK STOCK OTIOTATIONS. Reported daily fe. the Post-D* -~..u wy uU. W. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th st.

“STOCKS. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Open. High. Low. Close

‘ American Can COTTLUITION .ccccccccessescesecessssss American Can IN. sn cciidadadeduéepehedistsbbcesecee oo6s Amal. Copper SHSCHSH SHEESH SESESS HE EESEOS ER OEMs Ce © bys “4, BB 12% 124% 89% 88 444 125 89 Bee COP BE FAy. Co., COUMMMOR coiceccccsteccecscoscteccss Am. Cor and Fdy. Co., preferred ..... American American American Cotton Oil eee eneeenee Coe eeeeceersesesevesseeeuses LOCOMOtiVe COMMON .......ccdereeeees Smelting common Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeear eee eaeeee eee © te

ee American Beet Sugar CHESS ESESE ESET EEE SHRES ESOS Ee American American American American American American Snuff anaconda Copper Ice Tobacco Sugar See eeSSOeee eC eeeeeSeeeSeneeeeeeSeeeee OG oaeee Telephone SSESHESHSSCSCHEEHSSEHES*SESHORTHC SS HH SEE HEHEHE Meese Tobacco preferred.......... bee biees nbaede bob voes eeeeeeet*eeoeceeeeeeaeeeeeee e+ Atchison commen ceeerestonecsecessceveserg tad Atlantic Coast Line ............. scchedions Brooklyn Rapid Transit.........s.e0.0.4 dese Baltimore & Ohi0 .......ccceccccoccccevsecsersescrcsscees Sencee SET SEUNEEIND case concdccscceesdodecescecgscocesce bbabedéebace Central Leather common........cessseesers Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common................ boa Chicago Northwestern Chicago Great Western . eeeeeeeeaeee ee Ch’ao Copper eeeeeeeeeeece SSCS SEH OSHOCEOSEH* TTF FOE HSE Eeereee Colorado Fuel and Iron.....cccococcceccca’************9*" Consolidated Gas .. eeeeeee eee eeeeeeeee Chesapeake & ONIO. cocccccccccccccccccccccceteeescoccecs Denver & Rio Grande preferred.........ceeseeesevecesercess Erie common COSCO HEHEHE SH SEES SSESOFEE ETT HHS H SHS HT Eeee xcrie first preferred eeeeeeerececeeseeeeereeeamg* * * Peer ee ee ester ents Erie second preferred ... eeseoeae eee eer Generai Electric .......... eoceee dccerccccccetsoseserscescs Great Northern DPOLETTO...cccccccccccceg ss sseessseepersacs Great Northern Ore. ... illinoig Central etCeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer tere eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeegd* seers eeeeeeereeaces Interboro Met. COMMON .....cccccecseccceqesecss Interboro Met. preferred SOSCSCSHOSECSEOSSCEC OM SPSS SSF eee eeetee eee International Harvester ....-ccccccccesecmessccss seuees chee Kansas City Southern common Kansas City Southern preferred.:........++...-. sédincuns eee Iauisville & Nashville Lehigh Valley Railway..... ceuetoesbeeed Liggett & Myers ....... pekbachendin sieves dveenaer gn sau sakkebee REE PPRRONOUETS oc ccc sccccscescocccsccee poccccetesccvccoces Missouri, Kansas & Texas common........... ienbenbse abs MisSOUT! PACIAC ......ccccccecesccccccccccced secescccecces beuea M., St. P. & S. 8S. M. (ex-div. 3% pcet.)....... pueneutiacsa Miami Copper North American eeeeeereeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee eee National Lie@d COMMON cocccccesccccccecGecscececesesesesces Nevada Cons. Northern Pacific........ nongaatiedetesese os chide nkeudbes caren New York Central (ex-div. 1% per CeEMt)....cccccccecccenses OE, MR WE np ssccccsecee in Gciecswisbeeset icphediwenee GN IN Norfolk Pacific Mail & WeBte®>n.. ..cccccccccccsdccsscccce eevee @eeeeeeeete eevee Pennsylvania eeeeeeeeeeee SeeeeeeeSeSeteeee eee Heer eeeeeeeeeeeeee People’s Gas ........-++6+- ivubokatoe Paes ve Fr. S. Car common Ray Consolidated eeeeeeeeeeseseseeeeeseeeses Republic Iron and Steel common.... Republic Iron and Steel preferred........-+++-seeeee- aveewes Readiag common eeeeeee@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer ere Rock Island common eeeeeeereeseeeeeeeeeeeBeereee Rock Island preferred .......cesceseseccrccerses Southern Pacific SCHEER EESESSESESSESSSSSSESEOEC CHC CCH HTEHE TEE e eee Southern Railway SOTNMIOD 2 occ cccceceseeah sess ceesessesssesse St. L. & 8. F. second preferred St. Louis Southwestern preferred .... Texas Pacific ....... sintiveets sebevs tie es sla dn ndenenabes ee eee Tennessee COPPer....---cevecceccscsececcess Third Avenue SSCS SESSSESS SESS SESS HESS S SHEESH SHE SEHSHSEHESE EHH ES GHHe Toledo common .... Toledo preferred . eeeteeeveaeeeee ee eeeeeeveeevarerr ee eeee eeee eee tees Union Pacific common SSCS SCO SSESCSSSESESESCHS CHOC SHEE EE EEE CHEE ES U. s. Steel COTMTTIOD . cc cece cecareceseeeee esas ssesesereeeseseseses United States Steel preferred SESH SSESCEBC eo ee eeseseeeseeereas Utah Copper PUTT TTILELI Le Virginia Cc, Cc. ©. ccbee 000 0606d 0060 eeedOOSed sciceocscccessesecee Wabash common Wabash preferred TWostingliouse rrr rrerereTETICeT Titi ett?) SPEeueteeeeeee F. W. Woolworth common eeeeeee SPeeeeeeeeeveeeve eee eee aeeee Western Union (ex-div. % per Cent)....ce..cesceessess Western Maryland

Sales to noon, 401,500 shares. Total sales, 704,000 shares. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “The whole market ad- vanced sharply toddy and gains of from 1 to 3 points wers made in many of the active shares. Trading was broader than at any time during the week, and instead of reacting after the early ad- vance the best prices of the day were made in the last hour. “Such stocks as Reading, Northern _ Pacific, Great Northern preferred, Le- high Valley, St. Paul, Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel led the movement and were well taken on the advance. “The market displayed excellent re- sistance throughout, and in spite of an attempt to break prices by speculators working for a decline, the upward move- ment continued from the opening with ‘practically no interruption. Copper Shares Strong. “Pronounced strength in the copper shares continued, and in some respects was the feature of the day. Amalga- mated Copper and some of the minor issues Were notably strong, some touch- ing the highest level yet reached on this movement. ‘There was an enlargement of the outside support, and while the partici- pation from this source was not im- pressive, it showed up better than at any time for several weeks. “The movement seemed to be spon- taneous and not based upon any spe- celal news development other than the more or less definite reports that a con- 'yr. andre siderable amount of gold might be en- gaged in London next week for ship- ment to the United States. “There was also some talk of secur- ing gold in Paris, but nothing developed tu indicate that such a movement was tinued to rule at a level which made further engagements of European gold highly probable. Bank Forecast Good. ts of the bank statements e, a banks n r drain of currenc pg ye at 000,000 week. “This sage ong er much more en- “The f Yukon U ee Sales to 2 p. m., 604,000 shares,

“In as much as there has been con- tinued lending by interior banks here, the weekly return tomorrow ought to show a further shifting of loans, with some addition to surplus. “This movement may be partially off- set by the fresh advances made by the banks here during the enlargement of ee market business in the last two ys. “There was less lending by interior banks here, and call money did not get above 4% per cent during the day. In the same way there was a slightly easier tone to the time-money market, but this did not affect rates appreciably.” —— o—— NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially reported by G. H. 807 North Fourth atreet. wa ® On,

op Houston Oj! com. ew York Transportation ... Northern Security stubs.... or BRievator **. eseeeeeeee eee °o Pp . Standard do new Ciga o pee. ee Johnston .... Revnolds ¢ ws e*eee @@eereeeeeeee Corte TE é sO. v. 8 t. Met. 4% te 4 y. y c en — | ZZ MS 23232232332323 oe 3 Tige.-Mvers 5s , Wab. ctf. 2.000 Ligg.-~Myers 7s China Gets Instaliment on New Loan. . 20.—The sum of $1.000,000, of $2, . advance to of the new indeven- in Lon- 83 ars = decided to tesue ar, the remaining half issued in 1913. New York Produce. EW YORK. Sept. 20.--Butter: Easy; re- cole Tas? tubs. Creamery. extras, 30c. on Firm: sgcees, atau eee whole milk, colored. speciais. 16% ¢: do - skims, 18%@18l.c. white. specials, 10 Kin. tots. 10,188, “ ered and poorer, t mathered, hoes . Ww fresh killed west- ern chickens. i¢ 24c: fowls, 16@17c; tur- keys. 1 Te. New York Money. ° 20. -— . 6 per cent. ual ree call firm, 4404

oeney ag hg ay Sag cent: rul- 4%- closing. 4%: eas . at 4%. Suess eee . i eS : td tae su ¥ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.

BA ~ STEADY IN Tht LOCAL TRADING Bank of Commerce Shows a Better Tone—Railways issues Quiet. Soccacocececete eeeeeeeeeverse® eoceseseceseces 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. : STATEMENT. $ Baiances. =; 925,165 906, 263 *$18,902

National Bank of Commerce showed a slightly better tone Friday,-brokers tak- ing the issue in fair amounts at $158 and $159.50 cash, against sales at the preced- ing session at $157.50. Near the close the issue sold at $156.50 ex-dividend 2% Per cent. Commonwealth Trust showed an easier tone, and lost 4% of a point on trades at $102 and $101.50. Boatmen’s Bank was steady at $227.50 sales, and Title Trust firm on bids at $75 and offers at $76 ex- dividend. Lafayette Bank was strong on bids at $1010. Other issues in this class showed no important changes.’ The demand in the traction shares was light and prices about steady. Reail- ways common was unchanged in the bid price at $13, and the preferred had $45 bid and offers at $45.50. The 4s. were about steady on offers at $76. National Candy common was % point higher on a trade at $12.. Other issues quoted were firm. Loca] Money Market. The third week of September has passed without any great urgency be- ing witnessed in the demand for funds of this point. Intrenched as they have not been at any corresponding time in the past three years, the banks in the vicinity of St. Louis have handled their Seasonable requirements in a manner which indicates that the situation is in exceptionally satisfactory shape funda- mentally. Quotations range satisfactory at 5 per cent to a maximum of 6 per cent. ST. LOUIS STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Boatmen’s Bank Lafayette Bank ec.-Am, Nat. ex Nat. E. St. L. & Sub. 5s Lacled Telephone 6s Cen. Coal & Coke com Chicago Ry. Ea Cities Service pfd Ely-Walker D. G. Hyd. Press Brick Nat. Candy com Union Sand & Material Wagner Elec. Mfg. ex Int. Shoe com Granite Bi-Metalic Am, Bakery 6s ($500) do 6s ($100) Clinton Sugar Ref. Consolidated Coal 6 St. L. Brew. Assn, 6s BETWEEN SESSIONS. 12 National Bank of Commerce at 158. 8 National Bank of Commerce at 158. 10 Union Sand and Material at 71. $1000 St. Louls Brew. 68 at SINGLZ SESSION. Commonwealth Commonwealth 0 Commonwealth National Bank National Bank 2 National Bank National Bank 99%

of Commerce at 158. of Commerce at 158. of Commerce at 156%. of Commerce at 159%. National Bank of Commerce at 156. National Bank of Commerce at 156% Boatmen’s Bank at 227%. Y National Candy com. at 12. 5 Union Sand and Material at 7 8 Union Sand and Material at United Railways preferred at , United Railways preferred at 45. 2000 K. C. Home Tel. Se at 91%. *Dividend to buyer. Mechanics-Am. Nat. Bank ex-div. 3 per cent. National Bank of Com. ex-div. 2% pr cit. Missiesippi Valley Tr.. ex-div. 4 per oent. St. Louis Union Tr., ex-div. 4 per cent. Title Guaranty Tr.. ex-div. 1 per cent. Hydraulic P. B. pfd.. ex-div. 1% per cent. Wagner Electric. ex-div. 2 per cent. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by the Aiiheimer & Kaw ings Investmeng Co.. 247 N Broadway ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. Hie Asked

eTocks Beth. Steel Co. 5 pct. bonds. Moe Run L er ee | Fey Gen. Baking Co. 6 pet. bonds Mart So onftoer Marx com. Ill. Traction System com, ... Ind. Breweries Co. 6 p. c A Co. Man. Shirt Co. com. w. 1! *May Dept. Stores Co. com.. St. Joseph Lead ss. L R M.

d ogg A ings Trust wa v Rroa y Bank : . Btate Trust, East at. N. St. —— Savings Trust.. in rust Co PR ation Bank Wellston Trust (par val. Rt *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange

rted daily Aitheimer bh the ii a y eim wiinge “3 Co.. OOF N. Broadway. Rate. Bia \ sake

J. I. Case T. Eisenstadt Mf *May Dept. Merimod Jaccard & King Merrell ‘oO. Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. **Ex-dividend 1% per cent. . -— SHORT TIME BONDS AND NOTES. Reported by D. Arthur Bowman & Co., Third National Bank Building. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. SECURITY. Due. Bid. Asked. Amai. Copper Co. 5s....19 Balto. & O. R.R. Co. 4%s..! Cc. & O. R. R. 4%5 191 . & A. RR. R, o. Cc. H. &D. R. R. Co. Doe Run Lead Co. Erie Ry. Co. 68 General Motors Co. 68 .... dso _ 9

Co. .-19 1 46 6s ..1014 Co. om M., K. & T. 5s Mo. Pacific Ry. New York Centra St. L. Brewing Co. - Se * * oo

7 Canadian Pacific Strong fim the Lon- don Market. LONDON, Sept. 20.—American securi- tles opened steady today. Prices ad- on fair buying during the first e gaine ranged from Canadian Pacific higher. epeaeres in the fore- and Canadian Pac nt. while the rest of the \% to T parity.

CVT 48 A - 1 cons % ee af A i" = ee ee ae ets ae . y . lap Fane See Pec s | = Flee The c NK STOCKS [POTATO MARKET IS QUIET AND STEADY Chickens Higher—Calves Lower in Produce Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—St. Louis Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange quotations are given herewith: BUTTER—Current make: Creamery—extra 29c, firsts 27c, seconds 25c; ladle-packed, 24c for choice Northern in a small way; country —— in Palle (packing stock), at for av- —inferior and o ess. GGS—Ave low as 15c;

“a c; prints, wiss—No. new, 2lc; all inferior goods Carr. dressed, uffalo, dressed, 3% d C: nbill. poo . less th 4 pounds, . large. c. b. off. 10c: cat. large, c. b. : bullheads, dressed. 7c: bullheads, c. . . 6c: white perch, dressed, : white rch, round, te a 4 pike. 4c: eels. 8c; . 8. turtle, dres . 6c: S&S. 8S. turtle, round, 5c: turtle meat, 7c; frogs. jumbo, dozen, $1.75; medium, $1.25: small, 75¢c: very small, LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, s rings, 16c; ducks, 12c; geese, springs, 10%c; turkeys, springs, 16c; Sokane. fowls, 124«c; cocks, (“; eese, old, 5c; guinea chickens, old, per ozen. $2: young. $3@4. PIGEONS AND 8Q" JABS—Live mgeons at 75c per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers (7@8 pounds to dozen), $2 per dozen; large homers (9@10 pounds to dozen). 8: common live squabs and dead pigeons, 75c per dozen, VE Per pound. 110 to 145 pounds, at 9%c: 150 to 175 pounds at 9c: 180 to 200 pounds at 8c; rough, coarse and heretics over 200 pounds as well as thin underweights, ¢. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Sheep, 2c to 3c; bucks, 2c. Lambs at 4c for fair to 54%@é6c for choice fat—thin. poor lambs not wanted. Vegetables. POTATOES—Market firm 75c for choice. WHITE PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago in boxes at 90c. BEETS~—Home-growns at 25@4c per bush- el box loose and lic r dozen bunches. BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at S8ic@ ; and Lima beans at $1.25@1.50 per peck basket loose. CABBAGE—Home-grown at 40c per 100 pounds by weight for kraut stock and green on orders at $1 per crate in shipping order. CARROTS—New York choice in sacks, at t 75c CELERY—Michigan olden heart at ng to quality; 12 d 5c per bushel. PLANT—Home-grown at 65c@$1 per bueshel loose. Chicago at Tic per dozen in barrels. GREEN CORN—Home-grown choice at 9 @12c r dozen. GUMBO—Home-grown at 25c per peck ket. HORSERADISH—Home-grown at $5.50@ 5.75 per barrel | a LETTUCE — New York ceipts, choice at $1.60@1.75 cases at 15@50c (mostly poor). at 20@25c per bushel box loose. PARSNIPS—Home-grown et 40c per bushel loose. PEPPERS—Home-grown at 75ic@$1 per bushel! box loose. SAUERKRAUT—New city make in job- _ way: Kegs at 60c, alf-barrels at $2.2: barrels at $3: casks at $4.50: orders er. PINACH—Home-grown at ers a bushel loose for New Zealand and 30@ for leaf. STRING BEANS—Home-grown round green at 75c@$1 per bushel Chicago in boxes at 3. SWEET POTATOES—Home-rgrown Bermu- das at 75@80c, yellows and white at:S5c, and red nansemond at 95c@$1 per bushel box loose. Virginia yellow at $2.10@2.25 per barrel delivered. TOMATOES—Home-grown loose at 20@ 30c per bushel; yellow preserving plum tomatoes at 20c per 1-3 bushel basket and 40c per bushel loose. TURNIPS—Home-grown at T70@75c per bushel box loose, Fruits, APPLES—Feeling in market little easier and peotty ood demand. Jona- than at $1.35@1.60 for No. 2 to $2@v ™' for choice; extra fancy at $3 or more: grimes’ golden bellefleur. orange pippin and yellow varieties at $2.25@2.40 for choice to fancy, to $1.25 for poor; ben davis at $1.60@1.75 for best to $1.10@1.25 for culls: other varietius accordingly. BANANAS—At 3%c per pound, in ship- ping order. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET for the Post-Dispatch by G H o., 807 North Fourth street CHICAGO, Sept. 20. express re- er hamper and Home-grown choice loose,

Reported daily Walker & C

STOCKS, National Biscuit com. do pfd United

Swift & we” do 2d

Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Quote: No. 2 red 1.08@105; No, 3 red. 96c@$1: No. 2 hard 92% @9314c; No. 3 d, bM1c; northern, 931%,@95c; No. 2 northern, P3c; No. 8 northern, 8S@9Iic; No. 2 spring. PO@I3c; No. 3 spring, SS8@P9ic; No. 4 spring. 7T5@RSc; velvet chaff, 85@92c; durum, te: No. 2 corn 78@73%c; No. 2 white, 2 oa 74c; No. 3, is way” % ne . 7 > . , Cc. o. 3 white oats, 836% @ ty %@35ce; No. 4, 2%: No. 4 white, 82%,@33%c; standard, 35% @3é6c.

STAGE OF RIVERS

8 n ow ang 8 a. m., eet. nfall, Hours. = in F ossanbobodstoblticnanse in 2

Es Pittsburg, Pa Parkersburg. Cincinnati, O 8 qu=ewnnainagestwss = 238:

, Parson macm S25z= RIAN SE Brom m Oo Dow ee SRVsBoyse O*HOUTOeZO-+n+SOn»see| Hours, in Feet. D-3-300-3-1 annibal, **Peoria, Til. Mi, nay St! ar won L ° dead ~oOw s —s

**Hermann, Mo. ...-- eS ni. Mo. seee8 SELSUBNGSIG ESTs

at 233 Ft { Little Rock, Vv icksburg, Bh . 232 BBSBS

‘eh ** oe eee

Predictions of Frost Over the Growing Belt Send Prices Up About One Cent— Wheat Values Irregular.

FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE Reportul by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.

Openina Him

91 ay wage 86 92144b aah 86% G 100 New York Kansas City Minneapolis ‘Loledo St. Louis ......+e-: ic 96% Si 90% th @95 Minneapolis 9 13% Toledo .. 2% 68 3% St. Louis. Chicago .. Kansas City 14 @% St. Louis Chicago Kansas City 51 b as kgs 51 5i®e 2 53 ™, @50 « @ Chicago Louis St. Chicago St. Louis Chicago

MODERN MILLER Fall plowing is not finished, but most of the nnfinished work is where drouth conditions prevail, mainly in klahoma and Southern Seeding winter wheat has commenced in some localities, but most farmers are holding early sowing.

Wheat was firm Friday, on low tem- peratures in Canada, manipulation by the bull crowd in Chicago, a report that Bulgaria had prohibited the export ot wheat, oats and other feed products un- ti: Nov. 14, and in sympathy with @ strong market in corn. The coarse grain was bullishly influ- enced by low temperatures over the corn belt, and indications for frost. A report of the Atchison Railroad, plac- ing the crop in Kansas at 185,000,000 bu, or 20,000,000 bu under the recent Gov- ern report, and lower estimates on the total yield by so-called experts helped the buying. Oats were steady to high- er, along with the other grains. The Liverpool wheat market opened quiet but steady, with prices %d lower. There was some support on the strong closing in Buenos Ayres yesterday, and the opening strength in Paris, with steadier cargo offers. These, however, were offset by the continued favorable weather in the United Kingdom, lower English country markets and larger na- tive offers of improved quality. Worlds shipments are expected to equal those of last week and Manitoba offers are larger and cheaper, with favorable crop developments both in the United States and Canada. Liverpool corn opened unchanged to 1d higher, and later advanced ‘4d to %d, with September leading. There was an improved spot demand, and shorts covered on the scarcity of tenders. Ar- gentine shipments are lighter, and Dan- ubian offers are 3c to 6c higher. Liverpool wheat futures closed un- changed; corn, unchanged to %d_ up. Paris wheat, 1c to 8%c up—latter on Sep- tember; flour, 2c to 2%c up. Antwerp wheat, %c lower. Berlin, %c up, and Budapest, %c up. Argentine wheat shipments for the week totaled 1,120,000 bu, against .1,176,- 000 bu last week and 568,000 bu last year. Corn, 5,227,000 bu, against 6,231,000 bu last week and none last year. Australian wheat shipments for the week were 200,000 bu, against 668,000 bu last week and 830,000 bu last year. July 1 to. date, 36,944,000 bu, against 51,386,000 bu last year. Minneapolis wheat cars totaled 557, against 430 last week and 575 last year. Duluth had 859. last week 494, last year 91. Winnipeg 99, last week 52, last year 356. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 700,000 bu for the week. Broomhall estimated the world’s wheat shipments for the week, exclusive of North America, at 70,400,000 bu. week’s total shipments were 14,576,000 bu. He reported the weather in Australla | favorable and the crop promised about the same as last year. Bartlett Frazier's Chicago wire to their local representative, A. C. Petri, said: ‘“‘The weather forecast and the map give strong indications of severe frost, and even freezing weather over part of the corn belt tonight, and is the first really unqualified frost prediction that has been made. It looks very much as if it might materialize, and if it does there is a large percentage of the corn acreage in Iowa, Nebraska and Minne- sOta that is late enough to be seriously hurt. With present cold, wet weather experience it looks as if a large amount of soft corn is certain this year.”’ Bradstreet’s exports showed: heat and Flour. pap ‘a, Exports wheat and flour since July > Nias Same period year ago, 33,036 Exports corn since July 1, 928,000; same period year ago, 5,966,000. Indian wheat shipments this week, 1,- 734,000 bu, against 1,533,000 last week and 552,000 last year. May 1 to date, 44,375,- (0, against 60,656,000 last year. Total clearances wheat, 467,000 bu: flour, 26,000; corn, 2000; oats, 70,000; wheat and flour, 584,000. Local wheat receipts were 110,456 eh |

or % sacks, 65 cars local, 27 through; last year, 38,9038 bu, or 179 sacks, 32 cars local, 32 through. Corn receipts, 58,646 | bu, or 418 sacks, 36 cars local, 12 through; last year, 20.400 bu, or 13 cars local, 4 through. Oats receipts, 71,400 bu, or 33 cars local, 9 through; last year, 39,100 bu, or 13 cars local, 10 through. sveune —— — were 28, corn 311, oa i; estimat tomorrow, w ; 184; corn, 324; oats. 248 a avers No. 2 red wheat, $1.08@ 1.04%; : 4 No. red, 974%c@$1.01%; No. red, %e; No, 2 hard, 91@93%c; No. 3 hard, 9 ™ No. ; No. standard, 4@@5c: No. No. 4 white, 324@83c. No. 2 rye, 68%6c.

firm 80.

20. ter 1 ‘0.45, j quiet: wokaen s, firm, sree ~ 57s w —— DECEMBER WHEAT. MAY WHE SEPTEMBER CORN, DECEMBER CORN, MAY CORN. SEPTEMBER OATS. Close Close Thursday. Last Year. 91@91\%b ons Low.

89 st (aye 108% 4% 2° wife &Y 109 96 96 06 “Bae 90% b 94%&b 113% 113% One BKae 48% be Fr 51%b saat ht @50d 51@51% 49

Milwaukee Duluth St. Louls .... Ch Oct. Jan. Sept. Jan. Oct. 10. 10.70 Jan. 9.85 =P N STOCKS OF GRAIN IN " ELE | re N st LOUIS

y ° . 2 red wheat... No. 2 hard wheat. o. 2 corn ‘ . 2 white corn... . . 2 yellow corn. o h oats . . 2 white oats.. No. 3 oats ..... Standard oats ...

Primary Receipts and Shipment Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.

inneapolis 5 ee ngas City .....

Se ee ee eee ee

tal

icago *F *-. Minneapolis . Kansas City Milwaukee

NATIONAL STOCK Sept. — Comparative Seleat Gee as 4 wISeI SCP i iit iii t ttt) eee “ : tare Coe PSS OSS SO HES FOS OEESES ASSESSES ES ESOSESS DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FIN STRENGTH IN CORN IS FEATURE IN GRAIN PIT er rh Se ae le oe . i to) a a aS = + i Tes es ra 4 eg bt Cattle *e @eee¢e0e8¢8 Hogs Horses * **e¢ ~ eereereevee ee ereee* ** . . oo : he NATIVE CA B ESBS = See —s wie re aba OG higher for the a was .85 and the oO inning today, as tion to compete of business t Muscovado

Z| Total primary ..1.371.822 459.080 1,089, CHICAGD PROVISIONS k Open. | High. | Low. | Close. POR 4 eth hac ) Tet : 10.52-55| 10. F

ae eee ee ee eee eer ae a s 322 THE STANDARD OF FOR OVER 30 W.L Sem SRESEREAS Beers 630.... ; OE UTHERN CATTLE—Arrivals tine division amounted to 1300 erate run. yers hout and knocked 100¢ to ISec lid not a to. rs ~_ bought canner and bu

sc88 3 S88 sine be = & 09 te coc a can Sy Faye RERS : aS QO > > O57 ge geos. str fy - " 4 Pe ee oe AeA: I a : we var " 4 FP ¥ rad aks « sheep were steady, Z ot 1 lower, and the RSES AND "they aid not with a, Sugar Market Steady. NEW YORK, aD’ test pe ge trifug molasses ®9 test oc.

of t *ateneer eee tnd * Crown cost of matertal).... 3. ork, per tooth. .... «s+ . . ioe 4 ve Street Mes SHOES 4 makes and sels 4 _ more $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. 4 a was 7 (es ie , - ) ‘ D a ° Dee 7 en = » z i # r, os . 4 sae ee 12 2 , a - oN ge oe ne ee ey charges prepaid. _W. L. DOUGLAS OWN STO

PINANCIAL.

ew York Stocks. Am . 2

es 207 NORTH . . 4 Consult Us Regarding Your Investments.”

— hie 7 ee s Me 2 . St te 7 3 ~~ a a 5 q ry U x + 0 or xy

Page 22

ie ed ajititinns T-DISPATCH \~ DAIL ; = - a EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. CC OO IT —————— ‘Drawn for the Post- By C. M. PA | Im Your 'T LITTLE Boy JAINT LP OP Se ARE ane: eee . Rs ug * ad ws aes eon ee Wee 4 - . + %, tt. held atti ~ - % = 4 ‘ g = i Al oi 7 } ¢ - * 4) 4 2 Bs me + deol Jou W 4 : A oop Be the ae * 3 ie d og . 2 ah Ham j + a2 une z i Re Pcie 3 tm} ae = . 7 * ” a 7 cea ' ee on ‘es i . ; cS Bsr p , 4 - P , =. F ' ° L 7 — - . ol S| ys ' ba ‘ - oe : ‘ts | : 5 7 2 * _ a rar us AxP Run % © ak Too, YE $ in DEG» (Yes 5 POP LOVES EVERTBODY, RUN ALONG AND ae Now Missus PEACH MY “PoP LOVES YA,DID TA KNOW I(T? ini Hea (iil IT SEEMS THE CHILD HAS NOTICED THEIR Meni t Ts -ON, AND EBALLY,I THOUGHT You ve KNOW BY EW aA VT SSO Toate LD FORE says he never cares ; The Hedgeville Edltor. Mrs. Harsh has sued the club for alienating her husband’s af- fections., “WY Y, MY Y) Y)-- -* “T gee you've ‘this summer?” “Not very.” a a * ate 4 # : a a 4 : OL, Post. who wins a lawsuit if he is | able to get the decision. for the anti-gambling fund. Eke Reynolds says he don’t believe he could stand prosperity, and if the Republican party stays in power he !s not going to try to. David Crum says his neighbors’ cats are so used to eating poison that he believes a good meal would kill them. taken a house at Newport. is given next Tues- A prize euchre going. to be day to raise money baseball Is your wife entertaining HAL CORBETT, a Kentucky orator, was up in the mountains of his native State last summer looking into the titles to certain coal lands, says the Saturday Evening The task led him far into the interior, remote from a railroad, where he stayed a week as a boarder at a mountain cabin. For three days he stood for half-melted but- ter and lukewarm drinking water, and then he suggested to his hostess that she buy some ice. “Whar kin I git any ice this time of the caret ins 5 eatin: oll 4 Only into the highest.” —_— i : a “No. ge” ad it shels, Ld 244 “@Ef yo’ pleas, sah,” replied the old negro, taking off his hat. ‘What kind will you have?” “Mose: any kine ell do, sah,’ year?” she demanded. “You could send down to Middlesboro for it,”” he sald. ‘How does Middlesboro folks,git ice in the summer?” she asked. “They make it,” he said. “Mister,” she said, “the Lord Himself couldn't make ice in the middle of August.” d HE winter apples of Benjamin Tillman, the -™ South Carolitia Senator, were picked and _lyjng in the orchard in heaps of hundreds of | The Senator was admiring them, the “BR ldwin bank in particular, says Judge, when ag old negro came tottering into the orchard aT to the Senator. Bice ave an apple, uncle?” said the Senator. ““My daughter says you want to get into the best society. “About how many will you have?’ asked the ? Senator. stooping to pick up a few. | ‘ “Why, I'll take all yo’ _ the = negro meekly; got boss,” returned “but don’t rob yo'sef.”’ Be SLES CHe ene 4 yy ~ es * Mr. Jarr Pinparts the Se- = cret of Perfect Do- « mestic Bliss. HE trouble with you, Rangle,”’ said Mr. Jarr, in a patroniz- ing tone, “is that you don’t understand women. I never any quarrels or misunderstandings “™y wife at all. It is very simple have just a little forbearance. the way, ‘bear and forbear.’ Yes, “mignt say that ‘bear and forbear’ its tt secret of martied life.”’ "It's a bear! It’s a bear! All right!” Mr. Rangle, gloomily. ‘Gosh! I jeverything I can think of to please Bt woman. But to hear her you'd I was the worst guy that ever pecine I know what's the matter, I’ve “Sbeen too good to-her and she only im- son me.” Aa don't deceive yourself pity,”’ said Mr. Jarr, smugly. pita just go easy” —— fause I snid I didn't want to go to 1,’ interrupted Mr, Rangle, eager f+ air Dis sorrows. ‘Can you tell me wont | people who think they are so pious “have piety as an excuse to raise pow? Wasn't it better for me to be with “Tf ; Pay Bay, * i LS Coelell truthful and honest about it, and if I didn’t want to go to church to say so? But I spoke up like a man and I got & bawling out. Yow!’ “Your work is rough,” said Mr. Jarr in his best Wise Owl manner. “Let me tell you how I work it, and after this you do the same.”’ “Spill it, spill it,” said Mr. somewhat impatiently. “Well, along about Thursday Mrs. Jarr will see a preacher go by, or read about a fashionable wedding, and that will put church in her mind and she'll ‘e're getting to bs rather heath- ens. We never go to church, and that’s a terrible example to the children. But " suppose it’s no use talking to you, you wouldn't go to church no. matter what va say!’ Ad “That's how it all began with us,"" muttered Mr.-Rangle, “and now my Wifs tsn't speaking to me."”’ “That's because you were boob Rangle, gt out tonight and I op pen! ISUCH IS LIFE! ———e Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. FLAT ayers IT, aa "WHat J LOORING FoR FLATS Fas beers Tien \ Ww ; SAAS COLO m SUMMER HOT In WINTER. to say right out you didn’t want to go to church,” replied Mr. Jarr. “You should have said, ‘Nothing will please me better, my dear. Let us go te church Sunday.’ ”’ “What good would that do? I wouldn't go to church when the time came.” “But it would put off the row till the time came, and the chances are ten to one your wife would forget it, or she’d be expecting company Sunday, or she’d be up late Saturday night and wouldn't want to get out early to church. Any- way, always say ‘Yes’ to a woman, especially in the case of far-ahead propositions. By doing that it doesn’t start any argument.” ‘Well, if I get out of this scrape I'll try your method,” said Mr. Rangle. “Meanwhile, I am not going to give in; that only encourages a woman to im- pé8e on a man to the limit.” Conscious of having given advice that would prevent further dissension in his friend's home, Mr. Jarr went toward his own domicile in a calm and saintly state of mind. “I thought you were never going to get home!’ began Mrs. Jarr. “‘You are not cainping out now, please remem- ber. And, furthermore, we are not, boarding with Uncle Henry, where if ene missed a meal one was saved just that much bad food fried in grease and a plague of table files. But since we are back from the country I am make ing an effort to have our meals at regular time. You know I asked you come home early. Gertrude wants Ito take her out to a theater, ioe mit ™ eas out to take dinner at my mother’s in Kirkwood; and I'll want Gertrude to stay in and mind the house.”’ "Oh, that’s all right, I'll ‘stay in and mind the house,’ said Mr. Jarr. “Why, don’t you want to go to my mother’s with the children and me?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “YT do not!’ said Mr. Jarr, phatically. “That's always the way with you!’’ cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘My mother always treated you nicely! She never cared much for you, but no wonder, when you've always gone out of your way to effront her! What will she think when. she invites all to cums and take dinner with her’—— “And bring something to eat with vs,” interpofed Mr. Jarr. “Well, I'm sure you don’t begrudge my taking a steak over with us, and some cake and a few other things? You and the children haves such appe- tities” —— “Leave me out of it, going,’ said Mr. Jarr. “Why don't you go, because it is MY mother’s home? Because she is of one of the best families? Because she doesn’t have friends who are saloon loafers? Because I want yot to? Be- cause’’—— But Mr. Jdrr had grabbed his and rushed out. “Where's Rangle?”’ he asked as strode into Gus’. “He telephoned his wife he was sorry about something and was coming home very e¢m- | because I'm not hat he eee eee " said Gus, “There's a feller knows how to get’ € \” "ast @ 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s A Doubtfai Voter. OM” McNBAL tells of a candi- date for Sheriff who was going around among the voters soliciting their votes. He had a little book with him in which he entered the names of the voters he interviewed and their pol- itics. He came to one blunt, heavy- ‘awed and big-fisted man who evidently did not like him. “Well, Mr. Jones,” said the candidate, “I suppose that I can count on your support at the election?’ “Naw, you can’t count on my sup- port,”” said Jones. “I'd rather take poison than vote for a son-of-a-gun like you.” “From the way you talk,” said the candidate, as hs pulled out his book, ‘‘I down as somewhat doubtful.”—Kansas City Star. SETS) niemcieieeenemimemeaaiienenaads Oe ee 25 CENT DANDERINE” FOR FALLING HAIR AND OANDRUFF—ACTS AT ONCE Don’t pay 50 cents for inferior hair tonics—Use old, re- liable, harmiess ‘‘ Danderine’’—Delightful dressing, too, Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs, the hair of its iuster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which, if not remedied, causes the hair rodts to shrink, loosen and die —then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now : aoe eee surely save your Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication you will say it was the best investment you. ever made. Your hair will immediately take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be — just a few weeks’ use, when will actually see u Jot of fine, y hair—new hair—-growing all over the scalp.— 4 om + ae &: Not a Baptist Cat. ep I .ever tell you,” asked Ervin “how my youngest boy like Nelson, baptized his cat?’ this: “Walter's playmate was the son of a Baptist preacher. The ‘kid’ had seen a few baptizing exercises and was anxious to imitate them. So the chil- dren caught the family cat and en- deavored to practice the deep-sea method of immersion with the aid of a washtub. The cat couldn’t have been sincere in her desire to lead a better life—she scratched and squealed until the boys had to let her go, Then the boy next door hollered: “ ‘Dog-gone you! Go on and be an Episcopal cat, if you want to!’ "’—Cleve- land Leader. Poor Old Wordsworth! WEN WISTER, the novelist, was talking in Philadelphia about a poet whose work sold poorly. Poets are usually without honor,” he said. ‘“‘Remember Wordsworth’s case ‘The great Wordsworth, you know, was in the habit of spouting his poetry aloud as he took his lonely walks. Thus he polished and elaborated his lines, Thus, too, he got the reputation among the Rydal Lake folks of being a bit daft. “*Well, John, what’s the news?’ Hart- ley Coleridge once asked an old stone- breaker by the lake shore. “*Why, not varra partickler,’ the stone breaker replied. ‘Only old Words- worth’s broken loose again.’ ’’—Mont- gzgomery Journal. No! It was The Difference. “What's the difference between a ‘position’ and a ‘job’?” “About the same difference as be tween ‘salary’ and ‘pay’.” Naturally. ENTLEMAN: Walter, some rabbit ple. Waiter: Yes, sir. have to follow? Gentleman: Indigestion, I expect. —Il- lustrated Bits, bring mé And -what'll you Similar Styles in Other Good Makes at $4.50 and #5:00 reckon mebby I had better put you | Hanan H anan’s Plaza Last Like cut—is the lat- est Eastern success— made on new flat last with drop toe—in Russian tan and gun- metal, at Hanan Shoes —are unwersally recognized as the world’s finest shoes—and are on sale in St. Louts exclusively at HANAN & SON’S 610 Olive St. Ms os ih Po aii Saher ys a v ith ord AR * Pea ‘oh ba Prt adi sy * ok Sieh 4 Gch ake 6, {aia mM igen ti Te St