St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1912

Page 1

some of the morrow’s events if he has planned well and used Post-Dis- “ sy P * Ao ~#e ee es “ Sa. fe alge 3 Ps) at whe ee ta. “] » « x %y aa" aun x ° oe Pe Se fms . # Z - “, : pe ? . ra

Ah eritin patch Wants to bring desired results

—or needed assistants.

PARTS 3 AND 4_ 4 (srortina SECTION.) —_- m—-- ee eee

oe Eg .

ee Ee © ~ KEIR HARDIE HERE

mee ee a nee a ae a ae eet —_——— ISHE DECLARES HER ‘SPLENDID’ HUSBAND IS A FAULT-FINDER

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~ DECLARES THINKERS MAKE SOCALITS British Leader Points Out They Are Not Strong, Where There Is Poverty | Because Food and Comfort | Are Needed to Make Peo-| ple Think Properly. | | SAYS AMERICA IS 12. |

YEARS BEHIND BRITAIN

Believes Laboring Men ee Are Beginning to Realize, However, That Socialism | Works to Advance Their | Interests.

Keir Hardie, British Socialist lea.!- Pr, arrived in St. Louis yesterday afternoon to speak at a this afternoon at New Club Hall, Thir- teenth street and Chouteau avenue. He will hold a reception in the Mary- Jeand Hotel parlors this morning. Hardie, who is 56 old, chairman of the Labor Party in the Hiouse of Commons. He is small of gtature, plain in manner and thor- oughly Scotch in appearance gwpeech. He wears a red campaig: button bearing ‘the picture of Debs and Seidel, but says his errand in this country is not so much to speak for those candidates as to speak for Bocialism. He avoids discussing th» fesues of the campaign as between the other parties. “Socialism will win this year, working men have enough sense,”’ the only prediction he would make as rally years is

and } if the was MRS. JOHN C. JANNOPOULO... KANOLER PHOTO.

<n ee ee

fo the result of the coming election. Se ne cements Gly GaP

Sees Suffrage for Britain. “Woman suffrage will prevail in Brit- @in this year,’’ he said, ‘if the Irish party will support it. As the Irish are supporting the government, and are sac- rificing everything else for home rule, it may be that they will stand with As- quith in this matter, and block suffrage a while Jonger.”’ Hardie was driven through the @ealthy residence district and the poorer neighborhoods of St. Louis dur- ing the afternoon. He praised the beau- ty of the wealthier section, but said he doubted whether the poorer working people were so well housed here as in the municipally-owned dwellings of En- gliah cities. Some of the latter, he said, with 6-rooms and bath, rent for 2% shil- Rings ($6) a month. “America Behind Britain.” In social reform, Hardie declares, the United States is a dozen years behind Britain—he calls his country Britain, not Bngland. “In Britain a dozen years ago,’ he eaid, “Socialism was a word to frighten people with, and measures which were in the interest of the people were ob- jected to on the ground that they were Bocialistic. Now that they have seen gome of these things in operation they gay, ‘Socialism isn’t such a bad thing; . Jet's have some more of it.’ “This country now is about where Britain was in_ 1900. Trades unionism and Socialism have not become identi- fied here to the extent that they are there. They are rapidly coming togeth- er here, as the labor union men are real- izing that Socialism is fighting their battles for them.” The Lioyd-George compulsory insur- @ncé act, which is generally alluded to as a Socialistic measure, is not so con- gidered by Hardie. Development Act Soctalistic. “One of the chief things Socialism has obtained in Britain is the development | act, by which £2,500,000 are put at the dis- posal of a board of commissioners for various public improvement purposes— to acquire land for forestation, for re- Claiming waste lands an improving | “Let's see your gun!” shouted the boy. roads. A special tax on petrol and on | Spurgeon took a new revolver from motor cars provides £600,000 a year for | his pocket and withdrew all the cart- road work. | ridges. Then he pointed the weapon at “The old-age pension act, under te boy, who ran screaming with mock which £10,000,000 a year is distributeq fright to Miss Wood and climbed on her among the aged at their homes, in- J#p. Spurgeon approached them and the stead of the old plan of sending indi- | gir! asked him if he were not ashamed gent old people to workhouses, or of drinking. He said he was and thet poorhouses, as you call them, 1s an- | he would never do so again. She begged other successful Soctalistic measure, iim to put away his revolver. ree measures are now being; He replied by loading all the chambers gteBsed by the British Socialists, with with cartridges, but when she begged - every prospect of victory. These are him to remove them took out all but the right-to-work bill, which requires one. Then he pointed the weapon at the state to find employment or his forehead and began pulling the trig- provide maintenance for the genuine ger. As he was left-handed, the bul- unemployed; the general eight-hour let entered his left temple and emerged day, d the living wage. ai the right. e minimum living wage for ung). The first person to arrive outside of skilled labor has been fixed at 30 “ne witnesses, Who included Armen- shillings ($7.50) a week. That may trout, his wife and their 4-year-old . seem small to Americans, but it must daughter Dolly, was Spurgeon’s brother, _ We remembered that living costs Adolph Lee Spurgeon. He telephoned pis twice as much here as in Britain. the news to his father and notified the -* Hundreds of thousands of British Coroner. - workingmen, regularly employed, are MOTOR CYCLE DERAILS CAR living on less than 30 shillings a Trolley Coach Knocked Off FEIGNING A AT SUICIDE BEFORE GIRL KILLS SELF Upbraided by Sweetheart, Boy Takes All but One of Car- tridges From Pistol.

To frighten his sweetheart, who had reproached him for drinking, Wallace Spurgeon, 18 years old, took all the cartridges but one from 4a Armentrout’s revolver last night in Kirkwood and point- at his head, began trigwer the restaurant in ing the weapon snapping the upon empty chambers. He became confused in the count, and after the trigger had clicked twice, the revolver was discharged and the bullet passed through his temple, killing him instantly. The girl, Miss Martha Wood, 17 years old, thought, when he fell, that he was still continuing the practical joke, and said sharply: ‘‘Wallace, get up.” But he drooped into her lap and then slid to the floor. Seeing he was wounded, she agcreamed and fainted. The youth, the scn of Charles A. Spurgeon of 715 Harrison avenue, North Kirkwood, entered the restaurant, at Clay and Main streets, and was greeted with cries of glee by Armentrout’s 7- year-old son Dean, whe had been in- spired with frontier interests by moving picture shows.

ister. VOTE BARRED CY | ELECTION BEI; COURT TEST LIKELY!

John C. Murphy’s Name Regis- tered, but Notation Tells of Wager Against Taft.

An cost John C. Murphy, election bet of $1; may 1155A Union avenue, his vote at the November election. The judges in the Eighth precinct of the Twenty- eighth Ward, register last his the registration books, but to bar him where Murphy .went to Wednesday, placed name on made a notation after it, from voting at the coming élection. He has placed the matter in the hands of Attorney William H. Clopton and a test case probably will be made in the courts. judge tested Clopton Murphy’s precinct and pro- from in against barring Murphy voting. Two other voters, M. J. Con- nor and T. W. Fry, were not permitted (o register there on account of admitting they had bets on the result of the elec- tion. When Murphy appeared to register other questions he was asked among if he had any bets on Murphy friend Taft would not be electéd. said they had not put up the money and had merely made a ‘‘conversation”’ bet. Murphy was told he could not register. Attorney Clopton objected, saying that he did not believe the bet forfeited Murpny’s vote. He declared that even though his vote at the coming election was forfeited, his name i should be placed on the books, as there would be further registration for four years and the bet did not bar Murphy from vot- ing at elections after November. The judges decided Attorney Clopton’s point was well taken and permitted Murphy’s rame to go on the books. The notation followed. The next day Murphy returned, said he had cav-eled the bet and could now quelify. As his name was on the books the officials would not let him register. Attorney Clopton bases his contention the election. on section 6200 of the revised statutes of 19°9 for the registration of voters in cities of 300,000 Inhabitants or over. In this section no mention is made of betting. This law was passed in 1903. Democratic Judge Brennan sided with Clopton. Attorney Charles P. Comer, a Re- publican judge, declared section 6109 of the revised statutes of 1909 refers to all cities of 100,000 inhabitants or over, and says specifically that any applicants for registration who has wagered on the result of the ensuing election shall not be permitted to reg- This law was paseed in 1899. Attorney Clopton insisted the later was the Democratic replied he had bet $1 with a He this new fair. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER | 22, 1912. Are They the Same Man? An interesting study in identity. is presented in the ac- In the. composite the left half ss from

IMRS. JANNOPOUL SUES HER “GALLANT NAGGING’ HUSBAND She Charges ‘Respectful Gentle- man” of Delmar Garden Dis- played Abusive Temper.

}HAS TWO VIEWS OF HIM They Have’ Not Spoken to Each Other in Six Days, Although Living in Same House.

John C. Jannopoulo, head of the com- pany which operates Delmar Garden, Is a gallant, respectful gentleman who nagged his wife until her nerves were shattered, and a man of grand character who called her opprobrious names, the authority for both views of his person- ality being Mrs. Berenice Jannopoulo, who sued him yesterday for divorce and who described him as ‘“‘a splendid man” last night to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Mrs. the husband whose praises she sang had not spoken to each other for six days and had tak- en their meals apart, although occupy- ing the same apartment at 5539 Water- man avenue, she having her food served in her room. Her suit came as a surprise to the many acquaintances of the couple, who had seen Mrs. Jannopoulo and her son, Richard Stockton Jannop- oulo, join Jannopoulo nearly every night during the season at Delmar Garden, dine with him and often lunch with him after the show. Says He Ig Demineering, Mrs. Jannopoulo‘s brief petition cites that from their marriage, on Oct. 1, 1895, to their separation, on Sept. 15, her husband displayed a domineering and abusive temper and was prone to fault-finding on the most trifling provo- cation. He applied epithets of an insulting na- ture to his wife, the petition continues, and so workcd upon her nerves by in- cessant nagging that she found it im- possible to live with him. Mrs. Jannopoulo was asked last night whether she and her husband would continue to reside at the Waterman ave- tue address. She said that her Husband would find other lodgings. But after a moment’s thought she added: “Of course, I have.no authority to speak for Mr. Jannopoulo. But I know he'll continue to be the samvu gallant and respectful gentleman he has always been. He will not caus? me any unnecessary inconvenience, and knowing that’my effects are ail here, he will not ask me to move. “An unfortunate affair like this di- vorece suit can’t affect my husband’s grand character. Considered a Beauty. “Mr. Jannopoulo is in many ways a very fine man, but he was so ac- customed to ordering people around in his business that he fell into the habit of doing the same thing at home,” Mrs. Jannopoulo’s prediction that her husband would be considerate towards her in the matter of his residence was confirmed when he failed to return to her residence last night. She assumed he had learned of her suit. With golden-brown hair and blue eyes, Tannopoulo has, like ‘ sister, Mrs. Frank M. Estes, been considered a beauty. She is the daughter of the late Capt. Edward “anty Stockton, who served in the Confederate navy during the Civil War, and the great-great-grand daughter of Richard Stockton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. Jannopoulo’s rise in St. “cen one of the romances gration.” He was born of Greek par- ents at Smyrna, Asia Minor. At the age of 15 he came to St. Louis, where his uncle, D. Jannopoulo, was presi. dent of the Missouri Tent & Awning Co. Entering his uncle's firm ag of- fice boy, Jannopoulo, at the age of 21, became secretary and treasurer of the company. In 1895 he went in- to business for himself and in a few years made himself influential in tne theatrical world. Jannopoulo and re- her Aine, Louis has of imm:-

FAIR WEATHER FOR TODAY AND MONDAY —_———_—- --— THE TEMPERATURES. = «?

“This fair ought to be a success,”’ said Snuggs. “It’s been over a year since there Was a circus in town.’”’ "a S32 e Buggs, “and sev- en years’ since there was a horse Forecast for this week- “And 10 years since there was a contest for the heaviest steer or the fattest hog.” “And we've al- most forgotten what an aeroplane looks like.” “And the old la- dies haven't had a - chance to exhibit their quilts for ever so long.” “I've only heard one complaint about ahey won't let the can- didates kiss the babies in the new-fan-

FRILLS AND FINERY. DO NOT COUNT IN TiS BABY SHOW Youngsters, Registered for New Fair Exhibition, Are Stripped and Measured.

EXPERTS ARE JUDGES

“Mama, You Tell Them,” Says One, Wearying of Too Many Questions.

Like so little specimens of blooded livestock, 100 babies were exam- ined scientifically yesterday at the Planters Hotel for entrance to the baby show to be conducted by the Congress of Mothers at the fair tomorrow. They weighed, many were stripped, thumped, and: scrutinized for defects of the eves, the teeth. Then they to intelligence tests. graduated ac- cording to age and increasing in dif- ficulty on the basis of eix-month periods, Among the things taken into account were the expression of the eyes, answers to questions, mem- ory,’ oratorical- ability of the kinder- garten variety, the ability to discern colors, and wisdom or lack of it as revealed through the child’s spon- taneous remarks or replies to inqui- ries, AS an example, tered at the months would measured the ears and were subjected the little one en- minimum age of 6 be shown some halls of different colors and would be judged according to the appreciation displayed when the balls were swung, one at a time, in front of the eyes. A little more difficult test was di- recting the child to pick a ‘ball of a certain color from the pile. Tests Were Difficult. Infant®a yvear old were exnected to have the ability to designate their eyes, ears and mouth when so direct- ed, while those who had reached the age of 2 years were expected not only to point to the diferent organs, but to name them.’ ! a” pertaining to their names, ages, ad- dresses, relationships and similar subjects was propounded, while those who hed attained the maximum age of 4 years were expected to recite nursery rhymes and give other exhi- bitions of independent mental pro- cesses. Alertness and good humor counted for much. The child, for instance, who waved a hand and said “Bye-bye’ when being carried away scored higher than another of the same age who said nothing at all on departing. One 38-year-old boy made a hit by trying to evade the mental test. He was being asked questions about. his name, age, address and family. For a while he responded readily, but at last when a rather perplexing series of questions was put to him rapidly, tre turned to his mother and sald: “Mamma, you tell ’em_ that, tired.”’ The judges were Drs. Frances L. Bishop, Genoa D. Stephens, Emil Si- mon, Blanche Hopkins, John Zahor- sky and L. C. Stocking and (Prof. George B. Mangold, director of the St. Louis School of Social Economy. lhey were assisted by the following trained nurses: Misses &. Mahan, E. J Graham, C. 8, Clark, Sue Thompson, Isabelle Welland, Elloree MeKinley and Jane Parish. Other assistants were Mrs. John K, Maxwell, Mrs. Howard Boon, Mrs, Marshal Gamnion, Mrs. H. S. Mills and Joseph Maxwell. Points for Scoring. The pdints on which the children were scored ag to physical condition were: Weight, height, measurements of the head, chest and abdomen, pro- portion, number of teeth according to age, the quality and appearance of the skin and the health as evinced principally by fullness and firmness of the bodily development. For certain personal reasons some of the young candidates for honors I’m iques were being tested. One 2-year- old boy, when undressed, objected to the whole proceeding and refused to Stand upon the table to be scored. It was necessary, accordingly, to measure him while he reclined on the table and made many uncompliment- ary remarks in baby language about the jury. The baby show is under the aus- pices of the Missouri Branch, Na- tional Congress of Mothers, of which Mrs. James G. Nugent, Maple avenue and Thornby place is president. Mrs, Frank de Garmo, 6186 Washington avenue, supervised the examinations. Among the babies entered are three pairs of twins and a set of triplets. No names will be given out until the awards are ready to be announced and there wil] be no possibility of favoritism, as the babies are known to the judges by numbers only and not by names. ROBBED BY NEW FRIENDS Man Found Prostrate Says They Took $35 and Watch. ‘ Michael McNulty, 2 years old, met four affable strangers in a saloon at Broadway and Chouteau avenue tast nicht. He says he walked with them to Eighth street and Chouteau avenue where they set upon him, beat him and robbed him of $35 end a watch. Pa-

For 3-year-dlds a list of questions made things lively while their phys-.

eeee0 PAG ES 1—16.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” as — - as

companying picture. a photograph of Ole Hagen taken in 1901 and the other half 1s from a photograph of the man who says he is Hagen, which was taken yesterday. Below are the complete pictures from which the composite was made. ed

lt i i i eee EE ——- —— ——- — — - = = —-— — — =’

- -—_ —_— —_ = OLE ee eee Ee EEO THE CLAIMANT. (Photo taken yesterday).

amen AVIATOR SPOILS EMANCIPATION DAY | Hadley and Other Speakers to Storm. Box Office.

Crowd. Negiects

The failure of L. A.:Headden, a negro aviator, to ledve terra’ firma marred the Emancipation, day celebration yesterday afternoon at Handlan's Park, Grand and Laclede avenues. When it: was .an- nounced that the dusky airman had de- cided net to emancipate himself from the ground, a:flock of negroes volplaned down upon tthe ticket: office -with loud } demands for the return of their money. Gov. -‘Hadiey,: who-was:to have ad- dressed the gathering of 6000 negroes, arrived in an. automobile just. as the ex- plosion due to Headden’s refusal to, cast off the shackles.of..earth occurred. The executive decided to remain in his ma- chine... John C.. McKinley, Republican candidate fer Governor, and Congress- man,L. .C. Dyer were already in the speaker's stand. Policemen rallied about the ticket of- fice and protected the cash box from d's jappointed men and women, It finally vas agreed that rein checks should be is- sued and the flight made Tuesday aftcr- noon. Thereupon most of the crowd departed. Headden has a Curtis-Farman aero- plane tn which he says he has made flights at Minneola. L. I. He declares the color line has been drawn even in the air, so that he has not been allowed to compete at the big aviation meets. He was excluded for that reason last week at Chicago, he says. Robbers Had TY. M. C. A. Magazines. PENSACOLA, Fila., Sept. 21.—The fact tnat some of the magazine paces sub- stituted for the $70,000 stolen in transit between this city and Flomaton, Ala.,

INNOCENT WOMAN IN PRISON FOR 23 YEARS. AS SLAYER Deathbed Confession of ‘Brother of: Man Killed Clears Wife Paroled 6 Years Ago.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 21.—Mrs. John Epps, who served 23 years in the Indiana Woman's Prison for the murder of her husband and who was paroled six years ago, has been vindicated, it was learned today, by the deathbed con- fession of Henry Eppes, a brother. Epps, before dying, sald he poisoned John Epps. Mrs. Epps has been living in Toledo, O. MAID OF THE MIST ON ROCKS ‘NEAR NIAGARA

Lithle Falls Steamer’ Finally Man to Pull Off-—Life Preservers on Passengers. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Sept. 21.— The Maid of the Mist, the ilttle steamer that for years has carried tourists close to the tumbling waters of Niagara Falls, ran on the rocks today a short distance below the cataract. The situation was so grave that life- boats were made ready for launching and the 20 passengers were equipped with life preservers. By skillful maneu- vering, however, Capt. Carter released the steamer by its own power and brought the passengers to the boat's landing. Today's mishap is the nearest ap- proach to an accident that has occurred in the 4 years the trip has been made by the present Maid of the Mist and her predecessors. It has uot been deter- mined whether the boat was damaged. ages OP POPPI Ir aaa eee. eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeeEeEeEeeeEeEe——eEeEeE7Eeleeereree “Te P UP IKEA KIMMEL’ 10 Fla INSURANCE SUI Man in St. Louis Makes A davit He Is Ole Missing From |! Home Nine Years, \ Wife Tries to Collect. _ Beene a * Like another Kimmel claimant, a mi die-aged man now in St. Louis has ¢ ni torward and declared himself to be ¢ Hagen, who, disappearing from his h in Wells, Minn., nine years ago, thought by his wife to be dead, result that she is attempting to his $11,000 insurance in the courts, ry According to information given to he Thiel Detective Agency, which too ap the eceayeh, et ee eee we ago, he left Wells Dec, 2, 1903. the ensuing year he wrote to bis’ * Mrs. Anna .Dahl from Hot Springs, Ark.; Montgomery, Ala., Beaumont, Tex. Since then she received no word from him. Me. He was insured in the Aetna Life t a surance Co., the Red Men, tt : * Woodmen and the Modern Bre of America for an aggregate pf A few months ago Mrs. FE e1 vinced that her husband wag manded payment of his policy ‘6: from the Modern Brotherhood ¢ ica. The organization refused . without, proof of Hagen's ! Mrs. Hagen brought suit orGer at Wells. . Brotherhood : other insurance companies concert the Thiel agency, aided bY B. A 3 as a representative of thé ¢ n took up the trail, which was é years old. With the last letters” ten to his wife as clews, the gators traced Hagen through sas, Alabama and Texas. At quest led into Mississippl, and it near Meridian, according to that the man who says he is was discovered. When found the claimant pr rather reluctant witness. He volved himself in an air of m and secrecy resembling that asew by the Kimmel claimant. He was un ‘3 tt : itis . “ _? cs said, because he feared he would bé prosecuted for wife abandonment: He had given up all thought of: ree turning to his wife and children, he declared, and had determined to sep-+ arate the remainder of his life n theirs. He left his wife, he said, 0é- cause of some disagreement for which he blamed her; what the cir cumstances of the separation he declined to divulge. Persuaded te Come Here, The claimant was persuaded come to St. Louis only on 1d that he might communicate with | atives and acquaintainces if wished, and that he might go on Bi way unmolested if he 4@id not. desire. Yesterday he signed an davit prepared by Snare Come r attorney for the Thie ol which he affirms that he is Hagen) “For reasons which appear good..t¢ himself,” the affidavit states mya teriously, “affiant does not at this at this time resides, or to name quaintances and friends other those mentioned in this in Quits Paying Premiums, The affidavit sets forth that. left Wells on Dec. 6, 1903, instead | days later, as Mrs. Hagen’s | tit! states. The claimant says he wee Mrs. Hagen from Hot Springs, and | nies that he assumed the name of O Berg, as the detective agency wes ine formed he had done. In the ment, it is sald, the claimgnt gives # intimate detalis of his own that of his family as caused rersons in Niles to ideacy as Kimmel, who was similarly with information. One particular te th at Wells Hagen joined the Order of Odd Fellows, the number lodge being, he thinks, 211 The claimant states that he St. Louls for the purpose of ing his identity as Ole Hagen Pere prevent the payment of the | his a policies which stand fn sald he not certain would attempt to effect at with his wife, now a | at Wells; but }

. i ST ee willing to return to Minnesota, he —

‘Week now. In the government arse- Males the wage of unskilled laborers. has lately been raised to 24 gages 7 me S A week. Track in Collision, ’ "| Sthere has been some complaint of; MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept, 21.—C. % ed cost of dairy products, meat | DPD. Davidson, a motor cycle policeman, ries in Britain, but the in-| conided while on his machine with a there has been nothing like / street car today and knocked the car off 3 thie country. There has been at track. Rogee th in rent. He escaped injury, but it took an hour|law should govern the registration. | giea scientific, antiseptic baby show.” ekoni st nee on aehaa ig a ihenes “more prosperous the people|io extricate him and his meter cyele| Revision day, Oct. 11, the question| opficial forecast fer St. Louis antl co the City Mapa ‘om Page % Columa £, [from theger fenden Hott be Siealty, Geeited by the intoes 'westatay: ats Sunday and Monten ite ‘he Sip

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Page 2

é on ' > { Fm aneentennneenens § appointment with Weeke'’s daughter by | § ®@ former marriage, Mrs. Esther But- > §@ ler, ata downtown départment store. ! fs “‘Oh, mother,’ she exclaimed when I n et her, ‘there's a great. joke on you.’ Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist. wil) be sent by mall on receipt of $1.00. One smal! bottie 's two months’ treatment and ge! 4om fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimoniais from this and other States

SUNDAY MORNING,

SEPTEMBER 22, 1912.

‘ SNOW 10 BOSTON: 93 IN CLEVELAND Varied Assortment of Weathe- Ushers in the New | Season.

j

GRAY DAY IN NEW YORK}

Chicago and Minneapolis Suffer in Cold While Cleveland Re- ports 93 Degrees.

A raw, rainy day ushered Autumn into St. Louis yesterday. Cincinnati had a touch of summer, while it showered in Boston and varied assortment of weath- er was experienced in other cities as shown by the following telegrams to the Post-Dispatch: WARM IN CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.—With a cloudless sky and a gentle breeze from the south, the people of Cleveland enjoyed delightful weather today. It was so warm that many persons on the streets sought the shady sides at they did in midsummer. The highest temperature of the day was 93 at 2 o'clock. At 10 a. m. it was 92 and at 4 p. m.. 86. IDEAL IN SAN FRANCISCO, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—Today was an ideal September day, temper- atures ranged from 56 to 64 degrees, and westerly winds added comfort. World’s Geographers, convention del- egates touring America were here to- day, and noted while visiting the Weather Bureau offices in the Mer- chants’ Exchange that September is San Francisco’s ideal month. BEAUTIFUL DAY IN DENVER, DENVER, Colo., Sept. 21.—Weather conditions in Denver today were ideal. A heavy frost and clouds last night were followed early today by sunshine. At 3 this afternoon the mercury registered. 65. SNOW IN BOSTON. BOSTON, Sept. 21.—Drizzling rain changed to a swirl of snow shortly after 1 o’clock this morning. This is the earliest snow here in a decade. FREAK WEATHER IN CINCINNATI, CINCINNATI, Sept. 21—A _ heat “spasm” appeared ,here at 3 o’clock this afternoon, suddenly sending the mercury up to 85 degrees, followed by a sudden drop in temperature. The “chill” resulted in a shower of a few minutes, after which the temperature regained the average of the last few days, with intense sultriness, CHICAGO HAS TASTE OF WINTER. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Chicago had a taste of winter weather today. Be- ginning with a cold rain early in the morning, the mercury dropped down un- til it hovered around the 60-degree mark. The morning brought forth a good early season display of overcoats and women’s furs on the street cars and elevated trains as throngs hurried to the day’s work. Cold showers prevailed intermit- ently throughout the day and kept the temperature down. COLD IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 21.—Today was cloudy and cold, with the wind blowing from the north. The tem- perature ranged from 41 above at 6 a. m. to 57 at 1 p. m. and 48 at 5 p. m. There was a sppyinkle of rain now and then. GRAY DAY IN NEW YORK, NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—This was a gray day in New York. The sun burst from behind “snowlike’ clouds every once in awhile. It was cool and a bit raw, with a breeze most of the time. After sunset it grew colder and overcoats were seen on Broai- way and Park Row.

Comes lo Life Like ‘Kimmel’inWoman’s Suit for Insurance Continued From Page One. only willing to submit to ths test, but that he is eager to see his brother after so many. years of separation. Louis Hagen was to reach St. Louis yester- day, but was delayed. A second broth- er, Martin, lives at Scoby, Minn. In the search for Hagen, the Thiel Agency. was aided by a photograph of the missing man taken ll years ago. When compared with a recent picture of the claimant, the photographs, accord- ing to officials of the agency, show~a certain resemblance. Ths fact that the claimant appears more aged than Hag- en would perhaps seem is explained by the years of hardships through which the claimant says he has passed. A noticeable likeness between the pictures ts said to be the oblique cast of the éyes of both photographs. Willing to Face His Wife. In bota the Kimmel and Hagen cases, men insured for considerable sums dis- appeared. After several years in each instance relatives concluded that the missing men were dead and attempted to collect their policies. In both cases the insurance companies refused to pay without legal proof of death and suits at law resulte4. Thereupes, as a parallel develop- ment, men suddenly appeared, the one ie an asylum for the criminal insane at Matteawan and the other in a part of Mississippi as yet definitely unknown, end declared on Oath that they were the missing persons. The Kimmel claimant's mother and sister repudiated him as an impostor. The Hagen claim- ant has not yet been submitted to the ecrutiny of Mrs. Hagen, but asserts he ix willing, with some reservations as to prosecution for wife-abandonment, :

and Frank Slater insisted on my giving] 5. = w, Hail. 2926 Olive street. st ' 7 Louis, Gruggists.—ADV, Me, Sold by

the trial rg ED a Gey, a ae a nan to] ARRESTED SECOND TIME, MAN ENDS LIFE WIT POISON Waiter Fails to Appear for Trial and Bondsman Goes After Him.

DIES IN AMBULANCE

Had Declared He Was Innocent of Theft Charged Against Him.

When Henry Mueller of 1427 Chou- teau avenue was arrested on a charge of theft a week ago, he said to John Kelly, his bondsman: “I am innocent. f I am ever arrested again I will kill myself.” Last night Deputy Sheriff Charles Moore went to Muel- ler’s home and told him he was un- der arrest for failing to appear in court on his bond. Mueller asked per- mission to go upstairs after a pitcher of water. Moore refused, and told him to send Mrs. Mueller. She had not left the room when her husband snatched a vial of carbolic acid from his pocket and drank the poison. He died in an ambula » on the way to the city hospite That e had prepared to put into effect his prediction of killing him- self was shown by a note found in his pocket. It was addressed to his father, Emil Mueller, of 4427 Tennes- See avenue, and read: “Please notify my people.” Mueller, who was 25 years old, was employed ag a waiter on Sept. 10 at a restaurant at Highteenth street and Lucas avenue. Samuel G. McKee of 1360 Union boulevard discovered that while he was eating, a watch and chain were stolen from his coat, which had hung on the wall As Mueller had served him, the waiter was searched, but the missing articles were not in his possession. They were found in a lavatory. Muel- ler denied he had put them there, but was arrested and charged in a war- rant with the theft. Kelly, who lives at 1800 Lucas avenue, furnished $200 bond for him. When the case was called Thurs- day in Judge Miller’s division of the Court of Criminal Correction, Mueller was not present. Judge Miller gave Kelly a week in which to find him. PULMOTOR RESTORES BOY “DEAD” FOR FOUR HOURS Machine Brings Him Back to Life After 15 Ounces of Salt Water Are Injected Into Artery PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—The pul- moter,.the machine that causes artificia] ation, has saved a young man’s life here? The physicians who worked the pulmoter were sure thai: t} > spark of life may have left the body, but it was brought back by the artificial res- piration. Ward Worthington, 23, was overcome by nitric acid fumes Friday night. He lapsed into unconsciousness upon reach- ing the Frankfort Hospital. As a last resort Dr. Joseph Thomp- son suggested that a pulmoter be sent for. By the time a taxicab had returned with the machine life apparently had left the body of Worthington. An ar- tery in his arm was cut. Into the inci- sion 15 ounces of salt water were inject- ed to produce the effect required to make the pulmoter effec ive. Oxygen was forced into his lungs and withdrawn as in natural] breathing. For four hours Worthington’s condition re- mained unchanged. At 3 a. m. Wor- thington’s body started to regain its natural color and at 4 o’clock he recov- ered consciousness. Shortly after 5 o'clock he ate and talked. MAN, MISSING FOR TWO MONTHS, RETURNS HOME Ice Company Head Says Mind Was Blank Until He Woke Up in Hospital. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 21.—Christian Ottensmeyer, president of the Ottens- meyer Ice and Coal Co., who disappeared July 19, reappeared here tonight, and was welcomed joyously by his family and friends. Ottensmeyer says he has been in. Dan- ville, Ill., but how he got there he does not know. His memory is biank from the time of his disappearance unti] Aug. 15, when he woke up and found himself a patient in St. Mary’s Hospital in Dan- ville. He had obtained a good position with an ice company in Danville.

VOLIVA TO SPEAK HERE Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general over- seer of Zion City, the community founded by Dr, Elijah Dowie near Chicago, will lecture at the Odeon Nov. 1 on the plan under which the community is operated. Admission will be free, With a party of 20, in-

‘cluding a double quartet, he will start Sept. 28 for a tour of the principal cities of the West and South, coming here from New Orleans. There are now 7000 members of ‘this community working on a co. Operative plan with dividends de- clared semi-annually. em mr re et Im

Barks Herbs That have great medicina) power, raised to their highest efficiency, aa purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsg- parilia. 40.3866 testimoniais received by acrual count in tWo years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it teday in usual liquid form or chocelated tab! Darsatabs.

_—— oe PO

MIKINLEY TAKEN 10) TASK BY HEAD UF UNION PRINTERS Hertenstein Asks for Statement. on Plan to Have Prison-Made Schoolbooks.

FEW CONVICTS PRINTERS

Making of Books by State Plant Paying for the Labor Ad- vocated in Letter.

In a letter to John C. McKinley, Re- publican nominee for Governor, Charles Hertenstein, president of St. Louis Typographical Union No. 8, yesterday presented arguments against the con- vict-made school book plank of the Re- publican State platform. Hertenstein stated that he wished to make a report tie typographical union at its next meeting on this mat- ter, and that while he did not doubt the authenticity of McKinley’s published interviews on the matter, he would like a direct statement to the union from McKinley. The plank proposes that the Legisla- ture shall appoint a commission to in- vestigate the practicability of having schoo! books printed in the penitentiary, for free distribution among the school children of the State. McKinley, in an interview published in the Post-Dis- patch Friday, took the responsibility for the plank. Hertenstein’s letter states that he does not pose as a labor leader, but that the Missouri State Federation of Labor, at its convention last week, ’’unanimously went on record as opposing this obnoxi- ous plank in the Republican platform, because it provides for an impracticable and costly proposition that in all likely- hood, if attempted, will never get be- yond the experimental stage.” Printers Few in State Prison, Hertenstein says that statistics snow that the printing trade has a smaller representation in the Missouri peniten- tiary than any other. The average term of apprenticeship in the composi- tor’s art is feur years, he says, and he asks McKinley to compare this period with the average term of imprisonment, to determine whether the State could train the printers it would need. In reply to McKinley’s statement that the move is a blow at the Book Trust, Hertenstein says that the introduction of free school books is desirable, and advocates a system by which the State would print its own text books, pay- ing for the labor. Now Printed by Free Labor. “The books are now printed outside the State,”’ Hertenstein says, ‘‘but the printing is done by free labor. There are printing offices in the State equipped te do the work, and because we have seen fit in the past to ignore our own in- dustries is no reason for a continuance of this practice. Hertenstein quotes McKinley’s state- ment, in an interview, that the chief idea of the plan is to give the prisoners something to do when the law against the sale of convict-made goods goes into effect. “Is it your idea, then,” he asks, “‘that the law passed by the last Legislature, which makes provision for the use of convicts. on the roads instead of the present leasing system, is to be amend- ed in part so as to again employ them at a vocation where they will compete with free labor?’’ To show that voters in rural districts may not generally approve the book plan, Hertenstein quotes from a letter from U. W: Lamkin, Superintendent of Schools of Clinton, Mo. Lamkin writes: “We do not want prison-made books put into the hands of the children of the State. The books which are to teach American children the great lessons of patriotism should be made by free men, who are paid just wages.”’ MISS SCOTT LEFT $52,000 Entire Estate Is Willed to Her Mother. Inventory of the estate of Miss Ad- die Scott, filed in the Probate Court yesterday, shows personal property worth $52,203 and realty at 5838 Westminster place. She lived at 6100 Kingsbury place and died Aug. 8 last. She bequeathed her entire estate to her mother, Mrs. Ann Scott, with the Mercantile Trust Co. as executor. Tried GETS-IT, the New Corn Cure, Yet? See How Easy It Drives Away Corns. to

*“Gkhis-IT Will “Get, Pvees Corn You've 10 At last. a rea! does-what-it says corn cure. Nothing like it has ever before been known, Every man and woman who has corns, callouses, warts or bunions, ought to try “Gets-It"’ at once and see how marvel- ously it works. Quit shaving your corn with a razor. You may draw biood and cause blood poisoning. “GETS-IT” is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the true flesh sore or raw. It can't. It is ae safe as wetter. Stocking won't stick to it. Corn pains stop, The corn or callous shrivels up. comes out. Biessed relief! “GETS-IT” te sold at drug “¥- at 25 of price on iB Lewes ay e p — 5 ee Oi Digs’ aes t 6.0 SERRE RR Se, ee = LLL LEAL LEE LL OLN IBRITISH SOCIALIST LEADER WHO IS HERE

Keir Hardie Here to Address Rally of Socialists Today Continued From Page One,

the more Socialism will spread. Poverty doesn’t make S5o- cialists. The districts where abject poverty prevails are not the strong- holds of Socialism, either in Britain or in this country. Thinking is what makes Socialists, and people have to have a certain amount of nourish- ment and comfort before they can think well.” WANTS CITY TOURNEYS IN ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Park Commissioner Davis Would Have Men and Women as Well as Young, Compete City champions will be almost as plen- ciful as blackberries next summer, ac- cording to the plans of Park Commis- sioner Davis to stimulate public inter- est in the athletic enterprises being or- ganized in Forest Park. He recommends that tournaments be held in various parks and playgrounds in which everyone, women as well as men, and girls as well as boys, will be rermitted to compete. The winners in the preliminaries will meet in a general field day, at which the victors will be-. come city champion sprinters, jumpers, burdlers, tennis players, golfers, swim- mers, hop-step-and-jumpers, and 80 forth. At the conclusion of the final meet, Davis suggests, judges acting officially for the city will distribute awards, and the numerous city champions will re- ceive titles from the hand of the Mayor. The Park Commissioner declares his idea has never been suggested in any other city. GIVES UP LEG TO SAVE GIRL HE NEVER HAS SEEN Boy Will Permit Grafting of Skin on Young Woman Who Was Badly Burned. GARY, Ind., Sept. 21.—William Rugh, a newsboy, will allow the amputation of his crippled leg In a few days so that its skin may be grafted on the body of Miss Ethel Smith, a girl he never has seen. Miss Smith has been in bed four weeks as a result of burns and pbysi- cians say the only hope of her recov- ery is to graft enough skin on her body to cover the wounds. When Rugh was appealed to he promptly consented to make the sacrifice. “My leg is no good to me the way it is, because I have never been able to stand on it since I was a child,” he said. “If it will save that poor gif''s life she can have it.”’ SNEED’S ALLEGED AID IN KILLING ARRESTED He Is Identified as Man Who Rented Cottage Where Slayer Watched Boyce. AMARILLO, Tex., Sept. 21.—E. B. Epling, a farmer 3% years oid, identified by several persons as the man who rented the cottage in which John Beal Sneed kept watch for Al G. Boyce for two nights and days before he shot and killed Boyce here last Saturday, is in the county jail here. Epling refused to talk to newspaper men. He was arrested yesterday after- noon at Paducah, Tex., near where he has worked for several years en a farm owned by Sneed. He was arrested by Pete Gilvin, the realty man from whom the cottage was rented. Gilvin is a dep- uty constable. FOUR MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC CLERGY HERE Blenk, Gumm and Treland, as Well as Glennon, Returning From Wichita. Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans and Bishop Gumm of Natchez, Miss., who re- turned yesterday from Wichita, Kan., with Archbishop Glennon after dedicat- ing the cathedral there, departed for the South last night. Archbishop Ireland, who returned to St. Louis on another train from Wichita with R. C. Kerens, Ambassador to Aus- tria, and the Rev. D. & Phelan, editor of the Western Watchman, registered at the Jefferson Hotel and will stay tn St. Louls for a few days. He will epend much of his time here with Archbishop become,

} liquid or tablet medicines, t & Said to Have Called in Man aS Witness — Third Recent Case in Neighborhood. Page 47 Ky., Sept. 2-.—Because, : is alleged, her husband was not di- Seb when he married her. Mrs. Helen Williams Lane, 50 years old, a bride of three months, last night shot and killed her husband, Charles Lane, at their home in Danville. The woman is fi jail and refuses to talk. Three ' were fired from behind into Lane's neck. Mrs. Lane’s plea will be self-defense. The Coroner will investigate the case Monday. Just before the killing. when Lene, who was chief engine inspector for the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pa- cifie Railway, returned home from work, his wife appeared at the door of her home and is said to have called to several railroad men standing in the street to come into the house. as “she was going to kill her husband.” One man responded, and soon after he efi- tered the house the shooting occurred.

John Hibdon, Your Sister Wants Yeu. Mrs. W. H. Dixon of 1214 South Boyle avenue, whose maiden name was Addie Hibdon, is trying to find her brother, John Hibdon, now 31 years old, from whom she has not heard for 15 years. She was told that he went to Memphis, but has no defi- nite idea as to his present where- abouts or his occupation. She has tn- terested the police in the search locally. ) Develop Your Bust -—. Pac to Any Woman o Wants a ee science has the beautiful —. To prove this. charge a 60c investigation by women physicians in New who in seeking to overcome ry a in her own figure without the pads" or forms, Giscovered « combination of tissue-buildin Pe. that increased her bust some four ag made her arms round and shapely her neck and shoulders plump soa eyies metrical. This prescription of Dr Kelly's fs a real discovery on ferent lines from the ordinary veloping treatment, and thie exp almost uniform success. Dr. Kelly not only gained a heaut!*n form by her own prescription, but on betes it successfully with many of her patients. Women, this is a personal mes- sage from a physician of your own sex. and all we ask is the opportunity to show you expense on that Dr. a perfect °. Ps a erfect anti 1 comp! improve the general heal th.” tend the little coupon above erd tec for a penses and 0c i eee wi matied at oon RELLY pac e. Uae ! ie AL Co.. Catherine far dt’. re de- ins its us ey: Dept. eID. eee lo. N, Harmless Smoke Cures Catarrh. A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It Costs Nothing to Try.

This preparation of herbs, leaves, flowers and berries (contéining ao tobacco or habit-forming drugs) is either smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or smoking tube, and by draw- ing the medicated smoke into mouth and inhaling into the lungs sending it out through the nostrils a perfectly natural way, the worst case of Catarrh can be eradicated. It is not unpleasant to use, and at the same time it is entirely and can be used by man, woman er child. Just as Catarrh is contracted by breathing cold or dust and air just so this balmy antiseptic ing remedy goes to all the parts of the air passages of the nose, throat and lungs. It can 3 A / é = ' : = * ° - ye oe 4 os, F <a ey Ape 7 Z 4 a * - such as sprays, oin do not and cannot reach all the if you are given to wry pam

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Page 3

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ps LUE BIRD” is with us this Wait for the fe Open 2 ae ee ae | A os D”is with us thls hose who witness this beau- - raga es “2 pen trpet te protilecs to , : | . tiful sw at the Shubert theater lay at the Shubert theater hari nefiing the agement or ent YX \\ ‘A VAT will realize why we call 4 | It will be like entering an exposi- 4 Tees offerings ‘‘' BLUE

realize why we call our @ vantages of convenience, close offerings ‘‘ BLUE > inspe ~~ ot ) : ) | . ant ie They make for ewe . are Sedu tiy. invite N iNext Saturday Years of BIRDS. * They y make for 300 New Fall Charmeuse and Silk Meteor Dresses. si t The Actual Values Are $22.50 to $30.00. Every Dress Is in a New Fall Style One of New York’s greatest makers (one of our regular sources of supply) semi-annually makes up for us all his short lengths left after filling his early orders. . No detail of style or making is omitted, our contract calling for dresses that are in every way equal to those for which we regularly place our large orders. Many Are Designed After the Newest Imported Models In these 300 Dresses you will find the wanted styles of the season—especially those draped effects that are so imperatively indemand. Being made after the regular selling season is on, it is possible to reproduce the best-selling styles—hence these Dresses are all in styles that are already in assured popular favor. Choice of All the Most Sought Colors All the rich new, fall colors are to be had—among them being the wanted taupe, wistaria, damson, old blue, Copenhagen blue, rose and brown. Many of the most effective dresses are shown in black. Choice from a wonderful variety. Ready tomorrow at 8:30., All sizes for women and for mak- ing, trimmings and designs to thousands selling valeribet in America at $29 00 to $30. 0 dere, choice. until these specially-made Dresses are gone, at 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. Mattress Sale Ending We Were the Largest Western Buyers}. Paris Pattern Hats N Ost be had at cut o more Ostermoor Mattresses can be had at cu 4th Av. & New Importations Just Received prices after these are gone No one with a Mattress need can afford to let this i Rogers- hompson- Givern aud Company 24th St. opportunity slip by. Ostermoor Mattresses are the standard— One of the means no finer are made. They are always satisfactory. N k S | Si Ik S, Ste ok | Gs i AA. aa’: _ iW / | to give our Piet $18.00 ———~ ew Yor pecialty Si tore ni See (eC . = Re \\ 5 : j 4 ) li. S a éé¢ from the ’ . ; i} fg) = Genuine grade No. 8—weighs 50“ i at) mill to the consumer.’’ Then, their experi ence was like that of many others who, suc- Em Nl iy They reveal the latest art and sateen tickings. Built of \\ > 4—SSipmee/ Sp aS ji ; SUL KOS we 6. cessful in one business, are “emboldened to invade new fields and they determined to ‘S | : | aL i taftca 0 hand. ¢ Vea S { it £ withdraw from retailing and devote their efforts to manufacturing alone. | PRT styles ideas of the great tie ‘ | disary at... SS Ne ts OD Our New York Representative’s Cash Offers Were Accepted Sa master designet aaa The great John Wanamaker Stores of New York and Philadelphia thought so much of this opportunity that they pur- There are no duplicates of these Hats in America. You can P chased in bulk all of the Eastern allotment. Choice from a complete variety of the splendid ‘‘R. & T.’’ silks at the lowest prices we have make as satisfacto urchases as though you entered the's hops equot Sheets Specially Priced ever known them to be retailed. Sale begins at 8:30 with extra space and extra salespeople. along the Rue de 14 Pais, whe Be es Monday Only—Our Own Regular Lines—All Perfect 50-cent Wash Silks; imported ? 98-cent Faconne Foulards; ‘mported 98-cent yard-wide striped Dress Messa- AQ | ais: -inch bleached sheets O3c “aay -inch bleached sheets 6 C Japanese silks; sale price 5c qualities; in all colors; sale: price tines; excellent heavy quality; sale price. 9c Monday—Hats Made to Sell 75-cent fancy silks, Roman ~~ messa- 98-cent Dress Silks; thousands of 98-cent yard-wide Silk Poplins; in all wr yp Byes Ge yar 3 yarads SF apenes wanes: Sale Pree rh tg EEE Special at $15.00 59-cent pure Silk Pongees; in good 85-cent genuine spot-proof Foulards; in for window Stepeay so are slightly p a. colors; 27 inches wide; sale p | a wide variety of patterns: sale price M d f d d be 75-cent cream white Satin de Chine; 85-cent best colored Chiffon Taffetas; 49¢ ade of rich importé materials an trimmings—choice of ae beautiful quality: sale price in a wide range of colorings; sale price... _ 75-cent Colered Messalines; in every 98-cént yard-wide Messalines; in good many new shapes with striking novelty ostrich plumes, wr

anes eau Pract Baw BOTH ee) Same ; Pit PAO ISI, eS ie MBS ie ok ee A Rte ae RR 05 a ma +orw a ih ie, + ‘4 : xe™ DAS a aaeel | of iA 4 ; mer a , : ‘ ai P . cA B - 4, Qin , _ x \ é } . , oe ¥ ; 2 : ie a . {; 7" . +3 LA. pt it . ‘ae ae : A re . an > Sate ys 5 ae geal aes gail , Tiers MG Se ance, Bb fey Be SSS ees ain . PLEEY SE Se: Meee ee Pi ca ee Eat ¢ He ee” St Pe Te mee © Soy tste as a Me Be emets Rates: ee 3 gaia eres I 2 eg coiak oe ag AGB NDE atinas Seas ai: - Deo aan Ss a RE ELAS ae ths eee a dad Par el pe" . Sy WL es aie eur, BS ia Sat saab i 26! = ie We a me Pe , ee se rer ate - cee ef hs Ss coer 4 pou. ae Mag fax } ST pa, . P eae). Coe AF) 96 eva ie wha. a. fs Q 7

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76-cent Black Messaline; extfa 1.00 Black Silk Chiffon Taffeta: $1.98 Black Satin Charmeuse; ¢x- $1. 98 Black Silk Charmette; are from our own workroom and are heavy and fine: 26 inches 48 . | full yard wide; extra Cc tra heavy; 42 inches wide; $] 29 inches wide; rich and Ius- $1 * e emg and mae wide; sale price , nae Rea] mal eee, BE gy Stiga Venice Much Sought Parisian Ivory, Specially Priced 85-Cent ois Sona 6Be. 4 oT... feeC| aa Clocks. Jewel Boxes. Mirrors. Dressing Combs. Hair Brushes. Clothes Brushes. Hat Brushes. | The new Fall Storm Serges—the best line we have ever had | Fan Irish Crochet Lace Inser- 75-cent Crystal Dewd Chif. , to sell regularly at 85 cents. ‘Are 52 inches wide, come in all tion in rose patterns—worth 50/ fon, 42 edhes wide, in aidlonte Trays. Puff Boxes. Nail Buffers. Picture Frames. colors and are all wool. sgh FO ee eee epecial evening eoetinomiee Toilet Sets. Hair Pin Holders. Toothbrush Holders. Pin Cushions, Etc. ae 98¢ All-wool Dress | co eg Twill,| Fine French Serges § Monday at Goods, in various olors, 44 inch- | shades, 4% inches es wide— 64 inches wide - 49c 98c 25. 50 and 75 cent Black Venice Valenciennes Lace Edgings and These Prices Are Made to Acquaint You Effectively With Our Great Line wide—Monday.. Monday | —Monday . Be. Lace Bands and Edgings, from 2 to | Insertions—worth 50 cents per Mannish W oreted 57 ; .| New Mannish G a 8 inches wide—extra 25c | dozen yards—extra special J Our showing is complete. Everything wanted in Parisian Ivory can be found here. We anticipated the great | ..2% Aiiweol Whip: | suitings, in Meht, me- and browns, 61 inches eo special at di @ dark shades, ae Sen) Erich. Grochel Lace "gies chitin. his Soo “i demand—we went into the markets aggressively—we are ready to supply you with all pieces at prices in keep- shades, $2 inches 69c 48 inches Edging for trimming— of colors—our leader ing with our reputation for undersellin; : All-wool Poplins, in a All-wool Whip- special at : 8. cent Parisian Ser | 65-cent’ Parisian wae 75-cent Parisian wi $1.00 Parisian Ivory . ‘8 all colors, 40 inches eprds. | in every color, shade; 26 inches wide: sale price colors: heavy quality; sale price ete. There are all new colors. These "ted "La weight; sale price sale price trous: sale price great values at

Soap Boxes; special, Mon- | Hat Pin Holders, 5% | Dresser Tray, 6%x10 Monday —Monday $1 25 special, Monday .... GRY 2. sdas bbevocva 49¢ inches high; special. 59c | in.; special Monday, 79c , ; All the new Coatings, in great varieties. all piaim and > $3.50. “KI fy oo \ Parisi T : Parisi Iv “pe fancy—plaids, etc.—priced $1.50 to osfit’’ Petticoats? Veen wath oss [#50 gacisian fren | cloths “end. ie . . é; wide—special, es wide Why eed You Wear A eee eee ee

ps | ' : Hand wrote: finest } : . ‘ 3 a a ete) . | Ee st $2.85 | eS Dolls at Half Price , : eter, spe . j= | Do they really fit better? , oO Parisian Ivory Parisian oa ry | Parisian Ivory . ae } 66 99 Do the materials wear longer? A) SS— Dressing Comte, | Putt Hetes, 70 gl 2 Pictur. Frames, : o Annual Clean-up Sale , 35¢, 50c and up to and 25c, 65c and oa Are they actually less expensive? 2 $1.00 We must make room for the new A FP ractical Demonstration Dolls that are already beginning to arrive z in readiness for the coming season. So all Begins Here Monday ‘ INNew Shoes and Gaor ds at $1.45 ; that have been on display, all that have be- And to make this demonstration ef. . We Bought the Entire Stock of an Exclusive Shop in the Victoria Building. ¥ come soiled, even if ever so slightly, and all fective we have on sale a complete line. | Actual Values Are $2. 50 and $3. 00 . | that are to be discontinued are offered at exactly. half. Choice at $4.95 We had the opportunity to buy the entire stock of a local shoe Choice of jointed dolls, kid body dolls, Messaline and taffeta ‘‘Klosfit’’ P tt or” , ? | Suldhed With pbutted or Ullenca fnean a dealer who catered to an exclusive trade. We were quick to buy for we dressed dolls, character dolls, bisque dolls, of black and all colors. | . saw an excellent opportunity to offer splendid new Fall High Shoes Ate Jersey top ‘‘Klosfit’’ Petticoats, with | : ‘ and excellent Oxfords away below their real worth. The Shoes are in | Do gp 88 plaited messaline flounce. Are in black and all : tan Russia calf, dull leather and white Nubuck, and the bargain | A 5 ch ! | 3 choice | at. aC shales.

Regular 1 50 peculiar $3.75 — egular ‘0 0 ‘*Klosfit’’ Petticoats of best cotton fab- are in tan Russia calf and patent colt. All go to.our bargain Regular 45 none Regular $4.00 , fe nd 50 cent] oy, = Dolls— rics in a great range, priced low at . F tables tomorrow in the basement. Make your caoice of $2.50 e we § choice. $2. 00 anda Oe dre ae Regular $6.50 ‘ and $3.00 Fall High Shoes and R $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and ‘3.00 we Oxfords at.... sdceeons Dole 50 |arrS 1.13 Rite $3.25 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. @. 00.- 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Tomorrow—Last Day| GreatSale Zs Bought of a Railroad -}/ *S 99 2S. : amples G a ) nds reat Sale Begins Here Monda ot Great Tailoring sale E d es These Rugs were en route to Omaha efi the car was damaged. ate acquired the; Just one day more—then this opportunity ends. You must Hats in : Rugs in settlement and welcomed our cash offer for the entire lot. We do them on sale on the basis of our | act tomorrow if you want these $35.00 Suits and Overcoats made to your New Fall purchase; away below the prices these splendid qualities were intended to retail. e % order at $17.50. Make a small deposit—pay the rest when you get your suit. Stvle Royal Axminster Rugs in Rich Patterns and Colors ‘i, a ae We Can Offer Our Patrons No Better Bargains | 0 Y 0% 2214x36 inches; worth $1.50; at . eike 6x0 feet; worth’ $15.00; at ....

Mt mm 27254 inches; worth ; r 2 . ney The most expert tailors of a great tailoring firm take your meas- and ers | 85 T 96x72 inches; worth a. 00: as 35 Guia foot; worth 983.50; at cbed Hil} off i a? | nre, and we guarantee to fit you. values at 4.6x6.6 feet; worth $8.50; at ....$6.25] 11.3x15 feet; worth Pog a | i y m full pieces—we gi im- 200 Wilton Vel s You can select the material you wish fro piec é give A great New York im Rugs; 1 yara wide by PE Ox: in forat ‘oe Ore you a sample you can keep for comparison. | porter’ s entire line of sam- | yards long: worth $3. 50; ental designs: worth $12.00 to Our contract with the tailors calls for hand-felled collars and wc sg price, lapels, for the best shrunk canvas, for standard quality lining and pice pr from By aoe mers 50 Seamless Wilt wend is for handmade buttonholes. No better ‘‘tailored-to-measure’’ Ys ria an ngian eral designs; sale Suits are made anywhere under $35.00. ° Are the Hats such as are prs38.75 Royal Wilton Ru . lv t be h d ful] } lection of TeSeFCI size - | We Guarantee to Fit Everyone egg ‘i: dhs potas mn ices a 50 Your weight, your size, your build rete clusive shops. Choice of all no difference—we can fit you. The heavyweight, =a (heal 50 the new f the: lightweight, the normally built man <and the | | s 5 abnormally built man can all participate in this bar- x ee gain. a ae day—Suits and x egeniengat al to extra

GOO LO LEOLLOLLDLAL LEAL LE LENE LIL EL EN 7

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Page 4

Cnc eR eager a That Is the Story Mrs. Barber, 7. a h Ge% Z Was. han wrt = es, Be

: terday she was wearing a white straw ___ paltry $4000? If I wanted money I'd 4 a cent of her money. fe UNEQUALED IN 8ST. LOUIS Prices Plainly Marked Makes Shopping Easy "

SEE THE SHOW STORE OF THE CITY

Broadway and Locust

ns Be ie .* Shy : tg PF t - Pe Byers, x ¥ anes eT ye oC che: ’ ae bas Ne 55 Gees a 8. 7 ae ;

iH

a "4 Sbetsarih and Cio

Start your bu med tomorrsae fall housefurnishings are in

You can find here anything you need for your home this winter—our complete stock includes all the well-known makes.

Come in tomorrow and pick out the things you need to make your home more comfortable and pretty. We've been selling housefurnishing goods to St. Louis housekeepers for 25 years—and we've learned quite a bit in that time. Our salesmen are more than salesmen—they’ll guide you through our large stock and help you pick out just the articles which will best fill your need. A Sale of 75 Axminster Rugs A collection of 75 Axminster Rugs, usually priced at $32.50, will be sold here this week at ‘a big reduction. The rugs are sized 9x12, are extra heavy and are here in all kinds of floral, scroll and Oriental designs. Not more than one of these rugs will be sold to each customer. These rugs are slightly mismatched. ny eee Oe 15 can get them for Warm your kitchen with this Heater

This small kitchen heater, wit cast iron body and fire- brick lining is constructed so as to burn almost anv kind of fuel. With it you can keep your kitchen warm without having to start your furnace. It can be adjusted to the height of your gas range. connected to the It will It can also ° be pressure boiler for hot water. save you tons of coal. Cash or credit—30, 60 or 90 days considered cash

es Famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet This is the famous Hoosier that is helping thousands of housewives in all parts of the country save time and steps. With the Hoosier in your kitchen you can prepare an entire meal. without leaving your seat — everything is within your arm’s reach. The housewife that makes use of the Hoosier is not tired when her husband comes home from work to dinner in the evening. She has saved hundreds of steps and has the time she could have done other- wise—that’s why she’s not tired and worn out. The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet will make yours a mode! kitchen. We've received a big shipment of fall furniture Our stock includes all the newest ideas in furniture making.

We're all ready to take good care of vour furniture order—cur stock is now com- plete. We've shipped in large quantities of furniture of every kind — in our stock you'll find all the newest ideas in furniture making. Whatever you need—you’re sure to find here the right piece of furniture—and they're all priced

| right. accomplished her work in just half

Special price on a Detroit Jewel The enormous initial order we've placed on one of the models of the famous Detroit Jewel line of ranges enables us — to offer it at an exceedingly low price. This range is or- namented with full nickel trap- pings, has six lids, a handy end shelf, and a warming closet. The big roomy oven bakes as only a Jewel can—and it saves you lots of fuel by means of its pr wha grate and its specially constructed fire-boz. pele fee acs ano,'cpuas price is. Here’s the new

"WWHWW940... >> 3 - This is the new Divan Bed. As a divan it is a beautiful and useful piece of furniture—the upholstery is deep and springy. - We have it in either gol en oak, Early English or fumed oek finishes. As a bed it is big and comfortable. It has the finest guaranteed steel springs. The bed is only 60 inches wide and doesn’t take up much room —the bedding and linens fold up out

ot sight. To ing 8p ree Divan Bed we are making a spe price of : 6 ‘ $2 7. 50 (We are die the St. Louis agency for the Owen Daveno Bed and carry a complete line of all other makes. )

ee mo

Hellrun wh howe irl —we'll dothe rest 904-0-5 Wa ngton 6 Gnmm Sixteenth and Cass

Hellrun 904-6-6 Wash

6 Onmm

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vv CHILDREN’S. DAY. == NEW ST. LOUIS FAIR 7500 EASTON AV. All children accompanied by adults admitted free. MONDAY’S SPECIAL PROGRAMME raze BABY SHOW:

AT THE

100 NTRIES

Novelty Race—Ostrich against Horse, both hitched to road wagon. Tony Jannus in Aeroplane Races and Exhibition Flights, Wonderful Unicycle Race, with a speed capacity of 150 miles per hour. Three Running Races—Three Harness Races—and the Wonderful Midway. Take Page, Hodiamont or Easton av. cars and transfer at Weilston. Automobile Routé—Page av. guson.ayv. direct to Auto Entrance. b , pag he oA feet. Y , hever limp|Chief Allender’s office; Sol Reichen- remedy; but may take onger—It youll forget about your comme. hones | berg was transferred from Allender’s to keep Seventy-seven a a gg aoe ‘& es & a anew office to the Soulard Street Station;| More city salesmen or men to do the andy. All Druggists 25c. Book sroren AB conte a a box, sold at all drug Harry J. Powell was sent from the} house-to-house work may solve your ree rite t Walter, ooh “tg 3 Soulard Street to the Central Sta- problem for bigger sales—and a Post. rey's Homeo, M in Co. Cas. fr aah Woks 2 434 = cage. iis tion, and John PDP. Blong from the | Dispatch want ad will bring the men you : i 3° ; ; ae , : ey t ; ‘ mt a ES aaa ere v saa " ba peed eR Ms sie: sg a ss : Ha ve ee. SE ee ae ae of sage ¢ ae yey ee a ee 3 4 i , ee e Sol oi gia Be. 8 St 8 ed ES Brom te hy eee . re fe ed ie FS, a ee ¥ ne * eh: ae Sa a ee Brn Rae epics oe Bat fe ek ee i - eek ’ : s oe a ais sie ik oe fe oe i ag, Ret “ae me is pe. EAR Peee é rw Mae te Pr paiee, by oN : - > i Pt : ¥ , od io, aie Peg igs ieaaeoabte ro ee * SPs He are “ - bea eae r LS SLL sesetciablintenr etait: iota ahaa i aoe am iateenmemdanimenil on Se steaeeraiirincinmeinenmncnamenins

ee i Ss Py. Deimar cars transfer at Hamilton ay. to Ferguson av., on Fefe

4

Page 5

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WEBB CITY, Mo., Sept. 21.—Wil- liam Ladenberg, a miner, late today shot and killed his former wife, Mrs. Ollie) Triplett and his 6-year-old G@aughter and, turning his revolver upon himself, inflicted a wound from wihch he died soon afterward. Mra. Triplett had separated from her sec- ond husband and Ladenberg had gore to her home in an effort to effect a reconciliation. When this failed he ™ first shot the daughter and as Mrs. "Triplett rushed toward him, killed her. Another child saw the tragedy and called neighbors. poet cinkbacen. Reformed Alderman Has

Disappeared From

After trying to end his own life,| ZaGenberzg walked a block. To an officer who had been attracted by whe firing he calinly declared he ha1d killed Mrs. Triplett and his daugh- ter, Ladenberg had become jealous of a » Marriage certificate hanging on th+ Wall which told of the marriace of his former wife and Henry Triplett. He ordered her to throw it away and this started the quarrel. COCKROACHES

WM. BURKE IN HIS NEW CIGAR STORE. PHILADELPHIA, ‘Sept. 21.—William yresentative of the Chinese Merchants’ Burka, whose resignation as a coun- Association, himself an ex-convict ad- franc 0) . cilman was accepted Thursday night, vanced nearly $1000 to set Burke up in the retail cigar business. has disappeared. He had told friends Fehr declared today that he hoped the Council would not accept | had given him an awful jolt. his resignation. hadn't run the _ cigar store when he seemed to get tired of it. Aug. 16 Burke resigned after confess- Fehr says Burke didn’t try to at- ing that he had been an ex-convict. Burke then disappeared, but came back Stearns’ Electric Rat aw Roach Paste and be exterminated quickly and thor- caghly; also for rats, mice, waterbugs, etc. the genuine. gen Back: if it Fails. and $1.00. BSeld by Druggiste Everywhere. Stearns’ Diectrio Paste Co., Chicago, fi. Burke He long tend to business, but kept asking for money. After giving him $2060 Fehr told Burke to paddle his own canoe, Then Burke disappeared.

\ NA QQ AKA ER P, Sa “33 X 5 WW SN oo WW The rainy and disagreeable weather the first two days of the past week kept a great many people indoors and interfered with our sale which we advertised last Sunday. We advertised 53 pianos at great big bargains and would have sold them all before this, but the rain stopped us. Only 41 were sold, leaving 12 on our hands. We want, in fact we must sell this dozen tomorrow; and if the weather is nice we will. Come in tomorrow and select one of these cheap priced but excellent instruments. Phone us if you cannot call Monday and we will hold the piano you desire until you do eall. MAIN 1522 CENTRAL 567 No. 5. No. 9. 88-Note Player-Piano The in St. No. 1.

KOERBER No. 67035 Wboony case, full 7% octaves, small piano, just the thing for a beginner $62.50 No. 26921 Rosewood case, full size: 7000 in St. Louis homes. household name everywhere. $187 Beautiful mahogany case. best value ever offered Louis. $290 over A

No. 2. No. 6. No. 10. BUSH & GERTS No. 15390 This well-known standard make beautiful oak case. $179

MITCHELL No, 46727 utiful tone, modern case. ill add dignity to any home. ks like new. ‘ $190 REUTNER No. 25027 Style R. Mahogany. Beautiful tone. One of the best bargains. $137.50 No. 7. KELLER & SONS No, 7810 Mahogany; full size. slightly. A snap at $180

No. 3. » No. 11. 65-Note Player-Piano Mahogany, including music rolis and hench. Do not over- look such a bargain. $195

STERLING No. 48698 Beautiful mahogany case" rare bargain. Used ven .iGe $199 Used only

No. 4. No. 8. No. 12. CAMP & CO. No. 12077 An exceptional value. Oak case.

NORWOOD No, 2819 ull size, Oak case. The bar- in you've been looking for. action and excellent tone. Look at this one sure. $159 $123 $177 3 PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS Slightly used, exceptional values in the well-known Fisher, Sterling and Harrington Player-Pianos. THE — BOLLMAN GUARANTEE: If You Live Outside of St. Louis, Write Us FISHER To. 88266 Rosewood case, large size: fine

Every Piano and Player-Piano We Sell Carries Our 00 YEARS IN BUSINESS GUARANTEE A half century’s honestly conducted business vouches for the complete satisfaction to every Bollman patron. ,

TEAR OUT THIS AD. Og AND BRING IT WITH YOU. IT HAS A VALUE WHEN PRESENTED. Prestdert. ST. LOUIS’ OLDEST AND BEST PIANO STORE. 1120-22 OLIVE STREET

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1912.

SS STS

TR AGAIN INSISTS THAT WILSON 19 INVERTING TRUTK Says Democrat Makes Statement of Trusts Without Having Read Progressive Planks.

| |CALLS

“JOKES” SERIOUS

Contends That He Has Met Every Issue Advanced, and Answered All.

By Associated Press. i TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 21.— ‘Mr. Wil- son is the Buchanan of the present industrial situation in the United States,” said Col. Roosevelt in his To- peka speech tonight. He charged that Gov. Wilson had “directly inverted the truth,” and said that his knowledge of the Roose- velt administration was gained “from the seclusion of the class room at the time when he was still taking the positon of an ultra conservative, and was being carefully groomed for the presidency by Mr. George B. Harvey and other representatives of the Wall street interests.” Col. Roosevelt’s speech was devoted largely to a reply to Gov. Wilson's recent address. He came to Topeka after a day’s campaigning in Kansas. He spent the afternoon in Ottawa and stopped a few minutes in Law- rence, the home of Gov. Stubbs. At each place he was met by large crowds which gave him a welcome in Kansas style. “Mr. Wilson,” sald Roosevelt, “says that our proposed commission would not tell how other men should be admitted into the field of competition with the trusts, Absolute Misstatement, “This is an absolute misstatement. Mr. Wilson would do well hereafter not to attempt to state our proposition without taking the trouble to find out what it is Our platform says explieitly- that our commission must attack unfair competi- tion, false capitalization and _ special privilege and by continued trained

watchfulness guard and keep open equal- iy to all, the highways of American commerce. This is the language of the platform. “If Mr. Wilson had taken the. trouble tv read it before attacking It, he would have saved me the necessity of showing that he has directly inverted the truth about it. If he did not know of it, then he had no business to speak on the sub- ject at all. He continues by saying that our proposal to say to the trust that they are ‘beneficent’ and ‘big,’ but not ‘cruel.’ This is such a preposterous misstatement that I suppose Mr. Wilson must have had a theory that he was be- ing\funny when he made it. “If Mr. Wilson wishes to be funny, I cordially advise him to let his homor find some other outlet than that of deliberate misrepresentation. “At Columbus, yesterday, Mr. Wil- son made another speech and again I am sorry to say in his inability to answer what we Progressives have said he takes refuge in what I, of course, assume to be unintentional misstatement. He says that ‘leaders of the Progressive party have aban- doned any serious attempt to meet the main issues of the campaign.’ Says He Has Met Argument, ‘“‘He knows that is not in accord- ance with the facts. There is not an issue in the campaign that we have not met with entire fearlessness and at length, from the tariffs to the trusts. He says that every day we ‘seek new issues and shift the ground of debate.’ This again is not in ac- cordance with the facts. Every issue he has raised I have met; and I have met it fairly, by quoting his posi- tion, by stating it exactly and then by answering it.” |

T. KR. Itinerary Calls for Many Speeches in the South. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Col. Roosevelt is to make more of a campaign in the South than is generally undertaken by a presidential candidate. He will leave Topeka, Kan., Sunday night, begin.-his speechmaking Monday in Pittsburg, Kan., and “do” Liberal, Lamar, Ash Grove, Springfield, Mo., Amoria and Mo- nett, staying an hour and a half in Springfield and finishing the day at Joplin. Tuesday he will be at the State convention at Tulsa, Ok., in the early morning. Thence he will tour a large part of the State in a special train, speaking at Guthrie and Oklahoma City and half a dozen smaller places. He will finish the day at McAllister. Wednesday the Colonel speaks at the convention of the Deep Waterways As- sociation in Little Rock, Ark., in the morning, then takes a train for Mem- phis. He speaks at Memphis at ll o¢lock on Thursday, going thence to Jackson, Tenn., and from there on to New Orleans. He then goes to Ala- bama, Georgia, Tennessee, North Caro- lina and Virginia.

MRS. CLARK PRESIDENT OF HAM AND BACON SHOW

Speaker's Wife, Judge of Home Cured Pork, to Preside at Columbia Farmer’s Week. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 21.—Because Mrs. Champ Clark is an excellent judge of home-cured ham and bacon, and because she always had such Missouri delicacies on the table at her Washing- ton home, she has been chosen presi- dent of the Ham and Bacon Show, to be held here Farmers’ week at the Ag- ricultural Show. The appointment was announced to- day by T. C. Wilson, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture.

The owners of rooming and bdoard- ing houses who seek to keep their establishments in prosperous condition appreciate the excellent results of the Post-Dispatch daily want ad service.

PARTY MUST BE ALL PROGRESSIVE, DECLARES WILSON Says That Is Only Way Demo- crats Can Gain and Hold | Support.

TALKS AGAINST SMITH

Calls Senator a Reactionary and Makes Speech in Favor of Hughes.

By Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. Gov. Wilson proclaimed tonight @ speech on the New Jersey sena- torial situation that the only condi- tion upon which the Democratic par- ty can gain the confidence of the nation is that it should have itself 21.— in through and through and absolutely committed to progressive policies. Gov. Wilson spoke here and at Hoboken against the candidacy of former United States Senator James Smith Jr., and in behalf of Repre- sentative William Hughes for the office of Senator. The Governor declared at the outset that it was his duty as spokesman pf the Democratic party in the State to warn the people that James Smith Jr. was not a progressive, but a reaction- ary. He declared it was no personal contest, and if Mr. Smith was his “‘dear- est friend and held the same opinion that he does,”’ the Governor would fee! obliged to oppose him. “Il have never been aware of any per- sonal feeling on my part in any politi- cal contest against any individual,”’ said the Governor. “There is no man in New Jersey that I care to fight or to op- pose because of his personal quality. They are neither here nor there. “The United States is not choosing men now by their private characters merely; it is not choosing them for their likability; it is not choosing them because they are fine fellows— but it is choosing them because they understand the interests of America at the present moment. And a man bred in the old school of politics is being rejected now, not because he does not hold his convictions honestly, but “® er i } S ; a wr t Bie ere’. oes : Se as 47 e*.: ; Fi > , : ¥ Soa 5 ist . = +5 r he ay 2 | he Pa. A - A 4 > EERE a ae ee ee EEE ERY OE - CORMANTOBE ES MURPHY'S FOE IN N.Y. CONVENTION As a man who practically has 4 elec- toral votes in his hand, he thinks he should have been shown the greatest consideration by the national managers. That is Murphy's attitude and one of his reasons for slighting O’Gorman. On Monday the Senator is to go to Seagirt to discuss the New York polit-

incensed that he has been ignored up to the present by those who are managing Senator Will Make Active Fight Against Renomination of Gov. Wilson’s campaign. Gov. Dix. ical situation with Gov. Wilson. He

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—At outs with the Democratic Senator from this State, ignored by the other managers of the national campaign anu facing the pros- pect of a serious split in hi. own or- ganization, Charles F. Murphy, leader Department, Jewelry and rey - of Tammany Hall, is to make the fight lic sictans. Ask them for their ES CL LS -_

because he holds convictions from which the country has turned away. ‘‘We are at a critica] juncture in the history of America and at a very crit- ical juncture in the history of the Dem- ocratic party. There is only one condi- tion upon which the Democratic party can gain the confidence of the nation and that condition is that it should have itself through and through and abso- lutely committed to a progressive pol- icy. Just so certainly as it turns back, just so certainly as it makes any other choice, it will be rejected now and need have no hope whatever of being chosen again for our generation. The amaz- ing thing to me is that men don't every- where see. The Governor charged that Smith had attempted to frustrate progressive leg- islation in New Jersey. In closing his speech, the presidential nominee spoke of the record of Hughes in Congress. At both meetings the Governor was enthusiastically cheered. He returned to. Seagirt tonight.

LONG EXTRADITION SUIT

British West Indies Prisoner in Toils 3 Months. ST. VINCENT, B. W. I., Sept. Andres O'Donnell of Barbadoes has been sent to prison, pending his extra- dition. He is under indictment by the Barbadoes court for murder, being charged, with others, of committing atrocities in the Putumayo district of Peru. O'Donnell was arrested three months ago and the hearing in his case has just been finished. Get Rid of Piles at Home Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger From Operation. 21.—

Send for Free Trial Package and Prove It in Your Case. Don’t even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One or two applications of Pyramidile Remedy and all the pain, fire and tor- ture ceases. In a remarkably short time the congested veins are reduced to normal and you wi’ soon be all right again. Try t 3 remarkable remedy. Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send for a free trial package and prove beyond question it is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss. Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer another needless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug Company, 452 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so I can prove its splendid re- sults.

DEPOGR ccc ntncrdowcccconsnveves

of his life at the Democratic State con- vention at Syracuse Oct. 1. Senator slighted by refusing to have him chosen as a delegate to the State convention, is to go to Syracuse and will actively carry on a fight there against the renomina- tion of Gov. William G. McAdoo, once chairman of the Democratic wy working with Thomas Mott Osborne of Auburn and other independent Demo-| crats from up State, will do all in their power to frustrate Murphy’s~plans to renominate the Governor. Murphy, to carry out his program. tion that has developed to Dix and the sources of that opposition make it im- perative, in the mind of the Tammany boss and his immediate advisers that O’Gorman, whom | Murphy Dix. National Committee, ill go with him, and the two, pessibly intends The opposi- on the other hand,

State ticket.

Postmen Go on Strike | BELGRADE, Sept. 21.—All the postmen of this city have gone on strike for higher wages, and the fn- habitants are obliged to fetch their own letters at the general postoffice, “= 2 ~. =* - + 2 aa 0 i HE AGE | 3 ki " 7 ocaitle’ tadaey te. Gone ° asses that may do irre GUA I am both the cewist and the optician. be successful is attested by more thas : If your eyes are diseased | will care se rescribe and make them a! Zs. will not exceed the

$ 1.50 a pair Fo one.

$4 -00 Gold Shell | frames; style 15 years’ guaranteed wear: reguiar $3 and $4 value.

r far and near seeing—twe pair of Giasses The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pe ir. BI-FOCAL LENSES $1.90

$1.06 A PAIR A eplendid rimless Finger- lever loaiention a : = this week at $,.68° & pair.

G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.)

FREE It makes My Book on the Eye, exposing the eye clinic the grafting oculist. and the grafting optician. interesting reading. raft, Call or write for one.

— —eFe ] a -f2~8nStenade 28 nomical Range, with heavy duplex grate, asbestos lin- ings, large oven and beauti- ful nickel trimmings. The best kind of a baker and cooker, and both we and the makers fully guarantee it. Let us teli you more of its good features, Monday.

‘Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters for sale on Frank- lin av. only by us.

00 *- $30 Solid Oak Table Puts This Complete Dining Set in Your and Six Chairs....... A 7 pA Here is a big snap for those who can appreciate real values. Handsome, durable Furniture like this will delight any housowife.

$100 Down— $1.00 Per Month. ; wed) —_— 4 ’ ——"- > a

es \ A “+ -1l%, — ns a é 7 o> . > SS 4"e ———— \S\ \ iS \ N ~

— o oe OP rr err = —. , Ri SPR TPE tag re As ear ~ ? : — ee —_ Z TURE Co in- this sensa- Better come $12 Kitchen Cabinet. .. A necessary piece of con- venience in any kitchen, great step-saver, handsome in appearance, exceptional- ly well built and every modern convenience, 2 ’ , ; ery 3 i ; a + 5 8 3 “- ~v 5 oy ont . ‘ ie ag rs a ¥ 4 F 4

delicate color; strongly built of heavy tubing and very artistic design; posi- tively worth $7.50; very GneciGh OC ik oi vkens ows is vbeaekneereeee A) ~ “a | z

Page 6

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4 {POLITICAL CHEFS «HERE THIS WEEK - @nd the election 4 “ 7 : a bi hoe

“Governor Hadley to Attend Re- publican Love Feast—Dem- ocratic Meeting at Odeon.

' 7. R. PETITIONS READY

Missouri Republican’ Electors Agree to Support Third Man if T. R. and Taft Deadlock.

Political leaders of all parties will as- Bemble in St. Louls the coming week to inaugurate the Missouri campaign. The Republicans will hold a love feast at the Planters Hotel tomorrow, fol- flowed by a mass meeting at the Odeon Theater Saturday night. The Democratic organization will geound the opening gun of the State contest at the Odeon Theater, Wednes- Gay night. Attorney-General Major and three of his rivals in the _ recent primary § election will be among the speakers. Gov. Hadley and John C. McKinley, Republican nominee for Governor, will be the stellar at- tractions at the Odeon meeting. Gov. Hadley is to announce his une- guivocal support of the Republican na- tional and State ticket. According to his agreement with the State Commit- tee, he will declare that he is advocat- ing President Taft's re-election because of his belief that Roosevelt cannot win of Gov. Wilson, the Democratic nominee, would be disas- trous for the business interests of the country. Opposition to Bull Moose. “Becal leaders of the Bull Moose ex- pect to file their ticket with the Board of Election Commissioners the latter part of the week. Upposition to the fil- ing of the Bull Moose list of candidates is expected from the two Republican Election Commissioners, Harry Blodgett and Henry Kortjohn, but the two Demo- cratic Commissioners, Perry Spencer and Joseph P. Jamison, have tentatively promised to vote in favor of permitting the Progressive candidates to go on the ballot. A delegation of Progressive party members will depart tonight for Joplin to attend the demonstration there Mon- day in honor of Col. Roosevelt. It became known yesterday that Re- publican leaders have initiated a move- ment to prevent a deadlock on the elec- tion of President by the Electoral Col- lege in the event that a majority ef the |

__f, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BRIDE: WHO ELOPED AND WAITS TO GIVE FATHER HER BLESSING}

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total electoral vote is divided betweén Col. Roosevelt and President Taft. It is proposed by the 16 Missouri electors to vote for a compromise candi- date for President if it should be found that the Democrats are without a ma- jority in the Electoral College and there are not enough regular Republicans to bring about Taft’s re-election. This plan is said to have been inspired by Gov. Hadley, and, according to report, is one of the conditions on which the

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| =n Orn fae Ok. | i eer sores —— : - omy PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1912. | R. SHORT SPORT: He Finds It’s Bad Form to Remind a Friend of His Obligation to You —

HERE 15 A SToRY ABouT A~ ={ "Lu Ge IN AND Stow TRATS WHAT 1 Cae (AN WHO GAVE HALF OF HIS| E;THis To LUN, MAYBE Laattoen dak ten ear Fn BORTUNE To HIS FRIEND HE'LL REMBMBEE THE ANY MAK Wo WAS nc a T wee B os BECAUSE HIS FRIEWD ONCE =) Two Bits | LOANED TRULY GRATEFUL. HE TWO Bits LOANED Him A OicmMe. WHEW) = Him ONCE ann OPLrr WOULD Do THE : 1 LOANED You WE WAS HARD UP Hts MILLION WITH ME: SAME THING : ONE TIME? clei, “ * «| ? eg. Ms MUU WO x V, = 5 » ad ‘ ——l\e - ‘ r | H(t on —— at j — ° . . ) | € = = ioe - —— twi=twumpmiae in —=u 4 ae gaetinee ites \ tani by a desperate sprint ajl but beat Roos to Seale” Cotreniie “aca ogy = —— ‘Ny | lowed with a wallop that bumped the bull| dropped in front of Hogan. Then Maggert ea . . P. Drew, the Springfie ass. . 4 ard in the early »ppe team mates. He } mocked it almost all the D &" \the tape. Scarcely a stroke separated them innings. in the right fleld corner on the second hop, | coaxed a pass and both come over on Col- School negro, won the 100-yard dash in 10s , c a aR Way to the pitcher ‘s, box. and when R Smith, the metropolitan champion at the finish. Their time was slow, 6m 3s. The X-ray showed that Manager Dooin of | but be , , Seen Elum eet” ‘aman me 00 mot erage who finished several hundred yards| flat. with A. T. Meyer, Irish-American Ath- George Hall copped the 100-yards medal, |the local club suffered a broken bone in 8 cots ma ae eo gt ~s lins’ smash for two sacks over Willie's Two Clubs After Kelly, ieee Was Oven, 3 behind in an exhausted condition. letic Club, and R, Carroll, Pittsburg. who won | beating Otte Schwarz by @ shallow margin. Rn el ag a aay Henny — tip from Cites & by e urphy, the other head. Leo Kelly is in great demand.. Geyer started for gt. Louis. He looked | Kolehemainen seemed fresh at the the junior championship, pressing him hard. | gchwarz’s disappointment was keen as he | terday. Sarg eS ae coe Snahtiee ceaanee only got @ base on des app ae up in ie — pre ase booked by the Columbian A. C. to . : ars : ough, reac secon when rt in the first inn! ng. even if Stengel, the | finish Mor jhe fifth consecutive time J. J. Mil |nad arrayed himself in a new silk, one-ptece CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA. The wallop was good enough to chase | dropped his 1i G "while beuarters Gch te. alee eee . ler, Irish-American Athletic Club, won the /petning suit for the occasion. However. AB. E. AB. E. |». ug roppe # liner., Gus got to third while | quarters Oct. 10. ‘Bob Douglas was John P. Nicholson, the Missouri U.| senior championship in the 220-yard high Sesht:epiens tate Wie les an Wee, “ee. te sheckard if 4 iP isco Willie to third, however. Hogan was;Colling and McInnis retired Hogan. Then |on Kelly for the same night, bat. boy who was a member of the|hurdies. with a mark of 251-58. R. B.. Gif- cocaetrteo-gy emma al ieee’ “Senin ctl marooned there but Pratt moved to second | Pratt sent a grounder to Barry and Williams | change if he finds his date and man Mearing the top bearé ; by 10 ¢ ‘l1Olympic team, easily won the high | ford, McCaddin Lyceum of Brooklyn, N. Y., cated aneeinithon when Mathes pegged out Miller. Austin | looked a sure goner at the pan. Jack made 8 | with the Columbian Club's plans. Sean” dew i i ne gy and pass- hurdles. His time was 15 4-68, 3-58] won the three-mile walk in 23m. 14s. Yes- Tak Gines apetiens a cmiuah ik eable ah then shoved the bulb through McInnis for | low peg to Lapp and when the ball rolled | center, too, terday Gifford captured the mile junfor ans a base and Hogan evened up the score at |to the stand Williams scored and Pratt farther, perhaps in th. @t direction than any | slower than his best performance. He soa: admission. Ed Bauer of the M. A. C. won } fort pomayeg of 1 all. Shanley’s effort was a roller to | hiked around to second. Miller and Austin Hesey:'Treadan ts other ball that ever - has gone over the|had little competition in today’s race. charaplonship, How the pelnts were scores: | with @ total 148 polats, which don’t indi- Cheney p.. Rixey p... Barry and Austin was forced at the mid-§ couldn’t bring him home but Gus’ run proved of, Be pean ee aeee Brooklyn fence. Kiviat Refused a Record. Irish-American A. C, cate a thing. Bauer made one good dive. *G he dle bag but Pratt crossed and gave the enough money by boxing short In the next inning, hvowever, the Dodx- A. R. Kiviat, Irish-American Athletic Club, | New York A. C. ....s.eeeee pebeccdeceecey 84 | beating Hugh Siegel and Sammy Burke, who | **Downs .. Totals : ers grabbed three. One Go.wn, Kirkpatrick & Boston A. A, didn’t make any good ones. Henry Grote’s T 9 “ in Springfield. down as though he ha Ing Will Not 7 = ry - os ly : n t @ ; 1 and Rucker had sing! .“ a e ° aay om cee m ie “4 ‘ie steal, but the ex-Oriole was trapped off couldn't stand the gaff and f t S ya c stro o—Chaune ea Moran and Cutshaw, forcing Miller ) Miss Gian eries a ree Jimmy Bin aon. L A. C., se

. roe aner on 2] soscen-scoy = | tom mmc oor his fight with MeCarty at fore the first round was over. 4 *? Killifer co Bill didn’t get the verdict, Seaton p.. third. Shotton cf of a Cc. M. C, = thi Williams rf f _fellewed «wi «with an infield hit, |] Time, ‘tee’ Had Austin held the throw from Pratt t with a triple. 0 200-yard ci stroke—Jimmy Bingham, there would have been no question about Miller ib Austin 3b the decision. But Jim dropped the ball and Shanley 1b

a | MOOOHSOME ay Perey verererer cra - a tS] oi Soon o> 50: —— woua~ more. co ‘a double sen: CARI ° DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 21.—Boston hit/ yw. ~-- but he himself was out try- | ),4) _— m used 21.—The Carlisle | wiliett hard today and Detroit gave a ragged | 7. é Filne ¥. ty mC. , bs Aird: Tie Jotals....32 it. " ran al ear’s football season | felding exhibition The ~ wer pg eed won, , 8m. 20s. - : fonines 9 it rolled away. Austin cleverly got in Din- mephens 9 pbeestns sone & ore to 4. La Gardner, thir man for sas en’s li fv , umgardner p CARDINAL, = 2O. Albright defeating the strong A semi td the little finger of his right ut, yarde—-Ed Roce, A.C. > fire: Beate. Chicago Sere ; e 9 2—3 nee pie Yeast recovered ~ coca «| COns~nwnon~~E «| SOSH mM NE ee ewerer ee eeee Becook 31 ons sebebbinen

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g B i 25 not seem to base on errors ret ‘cam in peiget hea ‘ne | SiMe s as a “eh er | pitch—_Willett. ‘rime. otn h. Watt. : cht PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 21.--Outflelder | Austin moved to third. Had he held on a ' Sreat things}shows promise |O’Loughlin and M 0’ Nell are ps ats »- Speas of the Portland (Northwestern League) | double play would have resulted. Even then tg Hf f : stars . of her men PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.—-George Chip] team, will mot join the Cardinals this sea- _

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AWURIES FEWER PWN BOXING THAN + INOTHER SPORTS Most Restricted of All Games m Really Needs Least Regu- a lation. ¢ CRITICS NOT INFORMED ba, eae foo Often Censors Who Know “ Nothing of the Rules Spoil a Contests. sot _ By HARRY S. SHARPE, Meferee for St. Louis Athletic Club and Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. Just why boxing should be made the i“goat” of all sports and the victim of } blind prejudice on the part of inexperi- lenced and unsympathetic persons is a matter of some mystery to devotees of the game in St. Louis. Boxing is a @trenuous sport, admittedly so, but com- y. with some games of chance and gcience that are permitted without mo- | Iestation it is a tame lamb. _ ‘There is no desire to make odious com- ‘parisons, but an earnest investigation on the part of those who exercise a cen- igorship of boxing would prove the fore- |) going statement to be true. For more than twenty years the writer has been @ close observer of general athletics and he knows of no branch in which the element of danger has been s0 greatly = seduced and a moral standard so eager- / Jy sought. Elimination of objectionable fea- tures has been encourages by all truly interested in the sport and every ef- fort made to popularize it as a le- gitimate pastime. The passing of Jaws legalizing public exhibitions of boxing, the creating of boxing com- missions to supervise and control, the “censing of clubs and referees, pad- led floors and projections, stakeless and a careful medical examina- on of the boxers, and other precau- fons for safety are a trend of ths dmes and in response to a demand r this sort of entertainment when sperly conducted. Ideal Game Exists Here. The State of Missouri has no law in public exhibitions of box- r nor have we a boxing commis- gion, but boxing has never been con- ected better anywhere than in St. during the past year, when the was revived after an extermina- Ps. for a number of years. Every : irement of the law is being com- } Pied with under a statute that per- \_faite of boxing before the membership regularly organized clubs and the is receiving patronage of lead- professional and business men in Bhe city. A casual survey of the at- @endance at the boxing entertain- ‘ents will disclose the presence of citizens who would not lend shemeelves to anything considered a Wiolation of public morals and decen- a mn who enjoy the sport as a ‘pource of entertainment and who be- ‘Meve boxing is being conducted here “he it should be and from which there an come no harm. ~~ Leading athletic clubs in the city, 4 ch as the Missouri Athietic lub, Bt. Louis Athletic Club, Busi- Mi Men’s Athletic Club, South GQway Athletic Club, Columbian thietic Club, Western Rowing Club hd Columbus Club, all of whom in- lude exhibitions for the benefit and tertainment of their members, are tm the hands of responsible men who 8re law-abiding citizens, with a lib- ‘+y regard for the rights of others. ey : } Regulation a Good Thing. Proper censorship ig all right and is sought, ‘} But it should be done by those who first ac- at themselves with the subject matter and

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Big Series for How would you like to be on the mound during the big series with one of the greatest pitchers known to the game, a hero of two previous championships? How would you like to analyze through the aid of his mind and experience every move of the game and match wits with the greatest batsmen of the day? . Any fan who reads the Post- Dispatch accounts of the coming contests will enjoy this advan- HUGH JENNINGS...

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

Twénty-Two Due

Modified Marathon Is Feature Event of Columbian A. C.’s Annual Outing. Twenty-two runners are scheduled to toe the scratch in the 11% miles’ modified marathon, under the au- spices of the Columbian Athletic Club this afternoon. The distance event is the feature of a program, which also includes a 50 and 100 yard dash. The start of the race is from the club grounds at Lemp’s Park, Thir- teenth and Utah streets. After mak- ing one lap on the track, the runners will leave the grounds on Wyoming street and proceed as follows: to Grand avenue, to Bates street, to Morganford road, to Loughborough avenue, to Gravois avenue, to Grand avenue and Wyoming street, to club grounds and finish after a lap of the track. ? Following are the entries: Otto Franke, Louis Stapp, DB. M. Reinheim- er, C. P. Seaton, H. F. Meiers, H. T. Gritting, Joe Straub, all of Columbian A. C.; Charles’ Bricken, William Matheys and Charles Lobert, Park A. c.: J. P. Schillinger, George Schill- inger and Carl Schichtig, all unat- tached; Carl Stumpe, Central Y. M. C. A.; Frank Johnson, Joe Erxleben and w. J. Kennedy, M. A. C.; Paul Cross- meyer, Aug. Schied, Henry Levinson, Carl Trumbull and F. P. Schmidt, Hi- bernian A. C. CORNELL STAR KICKS FIRST FIELD GOAL ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Brilllant exe- cution of the forward pass and the first field goal of the year were features of today’s scrimmage at Alumni Field. Coach Al Sharpe was at New Haven advising the Yale coaches and to attend the meeting of foot- ball officials in New York tonight, but prac- tice went on with a vim, just the same. Butler and MclIivane executed the forward pass with marked success, the new left half- back receiving Butler’s passes with accu- racy. Butler kicked a beauty goal from placement, the ball going from the 40-yard line straight across the bars. Munsey, a new guard, was tried out on the varsity. BRAVES SCORE 13 RUNS ON 17 HITS BOSTON, Sept. 21.—Boston defea - Cinnati today. batting er — box in the second inuing and hitting Mce- payner at will. Donnelly let down in the ninth inning. allowing three hits, Cincinnati corjn two runs. Score: ante" tak CINCINNATI, ‘ampbell cf.6 2 Bescher lif...4 0 Kyle cf .. Hob’ se) n 8b..4 2b. Mitchell

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| mame ne sorsonsmonn tt everold 6. romme p... McGray’r p.. -! HODOOCOHm moh on Mitchell. to user, 2; Gra oblitgel; Mitchell and Severoi asea—Boston 10, Cincinnati ; lis-—-Off Donnelly 5, off McGray- nor 4. First base on errorse—Boston 2 by pitcher—By McGraynor (Gowdy). Struck out—By omme 1, by Donnelly 1. TWime— lh. 40m. Umptres—Owen and brennan, —— ~—_.. NAPS HELP BROWNS BY BEATING YANKS CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21.—c1 feated New York in ten ON abe oH on § srenne, a Wisconsin League recruit pitch ge0d l, errors ae responsible for al] of ew York's runs. Jeveland won In tenth inning on doubles by Chapman and

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: to Compete in | Distance Race! OH, WERRY WELL! He sat upon a winegar wat Dressed up in his werry best; He wore a welour welwet hat And a beautiful wiolet west. When I inwited him out to dine On wegetable soup and eel, He said: ‘‘No wittles like thet for mine— Gimme winegar wine and weal.”’ * e - Boston pitchers are said to be very partial to the ‘‘bean’’ ball. bad * ’ Jimmy McAleer thinks Tris Speaker is a greater player than Ty Cobb. Jim- my always was a peculiar cuss. - « 7 Base runners can’t make a very long lead on Pitcher Weilman of the Browns. All he has to do to catch them napping is to hand the ball to the first baseman. . . * We don’t know whether the Red Sox will beat the Giants or the Giants beat the Red Sox for the world’s champion- ship, but one thing we do know, and that is, the team that wins will be the “greatest aggregation of balltossers ever gotten together.” ~ Big Auto Races Postponed Again Because of Rain

Drivers Agree to Remain in Mil- waukee Two Weeks for Big Speed Contests. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 21.—The Vanderbilt cup automobile races have been postponed until week after next, because of rain which made the track unsafe. The Vanderbilt race will be held Oct. 2, the Pabst arid Wisconsin Challenge trophy events Oct. 3, and the Grand Prix Oct. 5. The decision was reached at a meeting of the officials, drivers and members of the Milwaukee Automo- bile Dealers’ Association this after- noon, The drivers all voted to remain and compete in the races,

TWO PLAYERS HURT ON PENNSY FIELD PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 21.—Two men were injured in practice on Franklin Field today. Lewis, end on Varsity, was rendered unconscious and received a torn car while tackling Fenner of the Scrub. He was removed to University Hospital where two stitches were taken in his ear and was back on the field before the practice was over. Perott, a freshman candidate, suffered from a badly twisted knee which will keep him out of the game for a few days. Minds, Varsity halfback, is also tempor- arily laid up with an injured knee, but will be back in the scrimmage Monday. For over an hour Andy Smith had the linemen and ends running down under punts which were returned by the backs. Marshal) and Minds did excellent work in kicking and coaches believe that they will both de- velop into first-class punters. Minds kicks a low spiral that is very difficult to handie and should give opposing teams the blues, BALTIMORE RACING _ PLACED IN DANGER BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.—Legal measures to stop racing at Havre de Grace, were author- ized by Gov. Goldsborough teday. The Gov- ernor has been informed by his law officers that the Harvard County racing commission which controls the Havre de Grace meeting has never qualified under the law and that therefore all the racing that has been con- ducted there has been in vidlation of the law. The race track interests are “he to

make a fight inthe courts in e event of an attempt being made to stop meet - ing. which expires by limitation O#@t. 1. The Governor declared that the memb of the commission cannot at this date come in and

qualify as the period of 80 day for that expired JOE JACKSON 1 P1OSE ON HEELS

Cleveland Batter Makes Big Gain on Both Speaker and Detroit Star.

MILAN CLOSE TO RECORD

Four More Steals Will Enable Him to Make New Base Mark.

Joe Jackson, the Cleveland slugger, who-has been trailing the batting leaders, Cobb and Speaker, all season, is making a final bid for the batting title. He gained considerably during the past week and is now almost tied with Speaker for second place. Cobb is holding his lead so con- sistently that, even though he falls a few points shy of his record last sea- son, he seems certain to finish better than .400. He will win the batting title unless he breaks a leg or gets another attack of eyclitis. A number of American League men have hit consistently this season. Their hitting is of the sort that shows permanency and not just a season's “fluke.” They are: Cobb, Speaker, Jackson, Baker, Collins and McInnis. The Browns own no such sluggers. Der- rill Pratt is the top notcher of the club. With a good hitting team his figure would be splendid, .292 is not to be sneezed at. But for a team’s leading breaker-up of games it is not quite hefty enough. Clyde Milan is the one figure in the baseball horizon, outside the pitching department, that promises to turn over a baseball mark. Four more base steals and Clyde will own a new record of 84. As his team has 10 Or more games to play, the feat is just about possible. | Following are the figures: Lajole,

PLAYER—CLUB. G. AB, R. ! “ Cobb, Detroit.... 527 111 215 Speaker, Boston. .142 54 120 2\ Lorton, Chicago... 1 Jackson, Clev... Lelivelt, N. Y¥.. ; Schalk, Chicago . Lajoie, Clev. Baker, Phil. .... E. Collins, Phil.. McInnis, Phil. .

A. Henriksen, Laporte, Wash. Easterly. Chi. D. Murphy, Milan, Wash. Cady. Bos, Bo Been J. Collins, Chi... Oldring, Phil. . Moeller, Wash. Barry. Phil. i Rvan. Clev. SHOTTON, 8S. L.l! Foster, : Daniels, Lapp, Phil. Strunk, Phil. Sweeney, N. Y.. Hartzell, N. Y.. , Cnt. le cate Chi. i Ll ae DOW oo NI Oe Hl ah CHO > 2 =3-1-} -1-1- ho how ho hehotohonghotonh (— toy Carisch, Clev. STOVALL, 8S. Carrigan, Bos. Maggert, Phil. Stanage, Det. Sterrett, N. Mattick, Chi. ... 8 Rirm’gham, Clev.105 &8F Johnston, Clev. . 20 Simmons, N. Y.100 ! McMillan. N. Y.. 27 FEF. Onslow. Det.. 27 STEPHENS, 8S.¥L. 71 Hooper, Bos. ...134 ! Yerkes, Bos. ....118 “IRADA-~19—H-lD ae — a ae ae —— > Stump. N. ¥ Moriarty. Det. 2297 DAP ADD Ah h-I~DO 33 —_ ee a) VOD DMmWVWWN 4H DD~* Schaefer. Zeider, Ch Weaver. tS na wDrasd he SVs AAD Graney. 5 Nunameker Bos. 22 ee 183 Atnemith, Wash.. yi eal, MeRBrid Rall. BR ASrmwDnewDoloAVnw ht AsO BO mt es fae ~ ] nt ne OBO em + 9-3 51951 232 D—-DaAaxm YM KRICH’'L. ~ La. Shanks, Wash....10: H 9 b le lh Q@2®aARrDewDOD> — PVADMADIBWA ANH 2WAINHD® a J. Onslow, Det. . Sullivan, Chf.... TESREAU WINS DUEL FROM CAMNITZ, 2—1 NEW YORK, Sept 21:—New York def Pittsburg here today, 2 to 1, Terseau em Camnitz in a pitcher’s battle. Murray's hit- ting won for New York. In the second in- ning be singled and scored when Merkle sin. led and Shafer followed with a sacrifice fly. n the fourth inning his home run to deep right won the game. Wagner scored Pittg- a? i only run in the sixth. when he singled with two out, stole second and third and come home when Meyers’ throw got away from Shafer. Most of Pittsburg’s hits were scratches. Score: PITTSBURG. B.R. 7 11 a

NEW YO | x . i el ll el ili lla i ti ila, ill, Nill ican aa” Camnitz p. Totals... .31 “oO oOmre +e O\Wilson c... —/Fletcher es. 1\Tesreau p..

ee we ww A 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o| al CoO oH momo m # Ce Oor vo! o~scomocoooo™ 9! Totals..... *Ran for Meyers in the seventh. Innings— ; i oe e Pittsburg. New 89 hit— Butler. - run—Murray. Sacrifice hit—-Filetcher. fice fiy—~Geater, Stain bageo ry agne ork.

‘ arr" oa Ro ° aae Lf esreau. Umptrese—-Kiem and Orth. > Time-—th. 26m.

Harden Goes te Sacramento. ‘‘Minnie’’ Harden. the St Lonis bev, whe peaks the Fort Wayne team fo the Cen. | re pennant, nas pose iw . to the

OF TYRUS COBB BRESNAHAN NOW BATTING FOURTH

Cardinals’ Leader Finds His Slugging Optics as National Race Wanes.

ED KONEY IS_ SLIPPING

Fag End of the Season Finds Him for First Time Below .330 Mark.

If “Demon” Roger Bresnahan gets into the fall series, as he promises to, op- posing pitchers will do well to keep a Wary eye on that formidable old war club of his. Roger has started wielding it as never beforg this season and as he was wont to do in the days when he was a siim-waisted young member of McGraw’s mercenaries. The week’s averages say Roger is bat- ting .333, a figure that puts him in fourth position. Zimmerman, Sweeney and Meyers are the only men in the League who lead him. Roger was helped in the climbing stunt by the fact that he faced some new pitchers at Philadelphia with great suc- cess. Ed Koney, on the other hand, has slipped considerably. The “Big Train” has consistently hit in the neighborhood of .340 all season, until,the last month. when the decline began. This morning finds Ed under .320. Even that’s good enough to put him in front of all other first basemen in the country, except McInnis of the Athletics. Huggins is hanging on gamely to his mark, Following are the figures: PLAY HR— _ CLUB. G. A. . B.H. 8.B. Zimmerman, Chi.133 5; 617 1 Sweeney, Bos .... De) 5 dD : Meyers, N. Y.... Bt. Li...

Lobert, Phil McCormick, N. pamon, -] Marsans, Cin .... Daubert Brk.....132 507 Snore wmCo Ooists@ © eT Donlin, QO. ‘| Cotter, Chi Merkle, N. OAKES, 8ST. L...1 Archer, Chi .....100 8 'L. MAGEE, ST.L.114 Williams, Chi.... 20 4 Cutshaw, Brk ... 85 29 J. C. Smith, Brk.124 Hummel, Brk.... Campbell, Bos....123! Tinker, Chi ...... 12 Downey, Chi . Houser, Bos A. Wilson, N. Y. B&B Mitchell, Cin..... ; Mensor, Pitts..... McCarthy, Pitts.. NMorots hshor Sto Mletcher, N. oa Murray, N. Y...1! Deviin. Boston.. O. Miller, BkiIn. & 3ecker; N. Y.... Butler, Pitts.... Jackson, Bost...109 McDonald, Citinc. 5! Hofman, Pitts... & W. SMITH. 8t. L. &! Knabe, Phila.... Herzog, N. Y...1 Snodgrass. N. Doolan, Phila. f MOWREY, St. L.109 3 cca TO ee -_ w et ee Shafer, N. Y Sheckard, Hyatt, Pitts Waleh, Phila _— S worn Somwrawcuae ss to _ PROAR D190 NBDADW-341$O DH ’> Phila... . Miller. geet 3 BLISS. St. Kee Severoid, Cinc... wns, Chi Fisher, Bkin, ... Phila.... 80 S=S2F —— oouae —_ SS ee Gibson, Tage Bridwell, Bost.... 29 1 Rariden, Bost.... Killefer, Phila.... y " 3 Ros ~~ mA Ole Wid Odbd $3 TI Shoo-3 Dito ss Pitts K trick, Brk. Need am, ee ae GAL’OW'Y, 8t.L. 1% Gaee, Crh..ccecsve 80 O’ Rourke, Bost.. 60 Dodge, Phila MOTORCYCLISTS TO MEET IN FINAL HEAT TONIGHT The final heat !n the ‘‘Brownle’’ Carslake- Albert Standen $800 match race will be run tonight at the St. Louls Motordrome over « distance of 20 miles, or 80 times around the bowl, at Grand and Meramec. Each boy has won a first in two previous 10-mile heats, and tonight's result will determine the winner. There will. be four other races, divided into the customary heats, making an even dozen events, Next Sunday afternoon there will be a matinee benefit at the Motordrome for Mrs. ‘Cleve’ Oliver, wife of the novice who was killed accidentally at the opening of the track, MISSOURI’S COACH GOES TO WISCONSIN COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 21.—Thomas B. Jones, track coach of the Missouri Tigers, who was responsible for Missouri's crack teams in the last couple of seasons, has been engaged as track and field coach of Wiscon- sin University. Athletic Director Brewer of Missouri says he hadn't officially notified of Jones’ appointment. @ says no successor is in sight. ys Yesterday’s Football Scores. Maine U. 38 Fort McKinley 0. siand State 7. Mass. Aggies 6. 50. Albright 17. ——— Western League Resulia. Lincoln 3. Tepeka 2. Siewx City ® 2, St, Joseph 3-12, ~ no AR ePAADs tH WI Oh OO-1IUIDS

Rhode I Carlisie

Penver Ff, Wichita 3. Cmnaha & Des Moines &

? oy a ere : " sale Te en eee ae ema ae . me . * yey 4 +5 San te : i's ata Bene, RON mae 1 ag He mS ou ee he ee tee ee Be, ee ee ee Ae

IN NATIONAL RAGE ee

WRAYS COLUMN —

ANOTHER TIRE PUNCTURED. I tt has accomplished nothing else, J® indicates. But Wood, nevertheless, was di- the apathetic baseball season will have cleared up One point over which in past years many coats have been shed in anger and much ozone disturbed by fans who “knew they were right.” Many fans have maintained that baseball machines were, in many cas- es, due to one-cylinder efficiency. In other words, they were believers in “one man” baseball] teams. THE CASE OF TYRUS. YRUS COBB was gupposed to be the centerpiece around which the Detroit club was construct- ed and it was often said that the team without Cobb would be nothing. This year the’ converse has been proven, to wit: That the team, with Cobb, amounts to little. In spite of the presence of the best paid fielder in the country, the man who (a com- mittee of journalists declared) was the most valuable to his team of all individuals in the game and the man who led the world in all depart- ments of the game, the Tigers are winding up ingloriously. Cobb, too, has fallen off but slightly in performance from last season. To all intents and purposes he is just as effective as formerly. But his efficiency could not prevent the decline of the club. Conclusion: It takes more than one man to hold up a baseball club. If you don’t think so, ask Walter John- son. He tried it two years. * . . WHY NOT A PITCHER? HICH invites another spasm: Are pitchers entitled to con- sideration by the committee in charge of determining who the most valuable 1912 players are? The commission of journalists which annually selects the two men to whom this honor is to go failed to give any laurels to the pitcher in 1912. The presumption, no doubt, is that the hurler is merely a passive factor, whose function consists in stopping the opposition, and not in actively winning contests. YOU GET ME? ET this should not throw out the flinger. For by preventing activity on the part ef the enemy, he cuts down tiie §=6op- position to a speed which enables even an inferior club to pass it. If you happened to be a 12-secon4 man for the 100-vard dash, you could easily beat a 10- flat performer if he had to run hobbled. That's precisely the function of the pitcher —to hobble the enemy until, he can scarcely move, thereby enabling his own club to cop. In this light he is just as much a winner as is the .400 hitter who slams out the homer with three on. present rather THE ENTIRE CHEESE, a” fact. if there is such a thing as a ‘‘one- man team’’ it would probably be a pitch- er about whom the machine was built. For ex- ample, there’s Joe Wood of the Red Sox. Without Wood does anyone for a moment sup- pose the Boston club would have walked away with the flag? Wood won 32 games and lost five—perhaps the most notable base- ball performance of modern times. The club, however, was by no means a one-

MISSOURI VALLEY COACHES CONFER DES MOINES, Io., Sept. 21.—Missouri Val- levy Conference officials and coaches this aft- interpreted the new football rules published by the National Rules Committee. It is expected that the interpretations will be adopted by all the teams participating in the conference games this fall. Coach Clyde representative of mittee, was in ernoon as recently Williams of Ames, Western the National Rules Com- charge of the discussion, while Coach John L. Griffith of Drake pre- sided. Sixteen sections of the rules were declared to lack sufficient directness to in- sure uniform ruling by game officials. and these were defined. Others were left intact on a majority vote. while supplemental rul- ings were adopted for those sections which were regarded as incomplete. Nearly fifty coaches and officials repre- senting the various universities and colleges of the conference were in attendance and the meeting continued until late tonight. — —@——_— FAST BOATS ENTERED IN LOCAL REGATTA The Carondelet Motor Boat Association will hold its second annual speed boat regaits next Saturday and Sunday. opposite the club- house at the foot of Krause street. The course is five miles and is one of the best adapted for speed tests on the Mississippi River. Several new styles of boats are go- ing to be tried out with a view of producing a record-beater. The details of the carnival will be tn the hands of Dr. Max Starkloff, Commodore of the Club, and Charles Goodman, secretary To date the officials have been very much gratified to note the large entry from out- of-town speed boat owners and the races promise to be some of the most successful that have ever been held. The entries received up to the present time include such boats of international fame as Baby Reliance III, which has been en tered by J. Stuart Blackton of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Gilder, owned by E. R. Thomas, New York City; Kitty Hawk II, owned by H. H. Timken of Canton. O.: Baby Reliance II. owned by Smith, Ryan B. & E. Co. of Al- gonac, Mich., and Wigwam Il, owned by C. F. Wise of Astoria, Ore. Among the local entries are Wild Cat I, W. D. Beavis; Show Me. owned by William K. Bixby Jr.; Missouri III, owued by Hugo Lip. pert: Philip Jr.. owned by Dr. P. J. Heuer, and Norma, owned by Dr. Max Starkloff. BACKFIELD IS NAMED FOR CRIMSON TEAM CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Sept. 21.—Harvard concluded her first week of football practice this morning. Since reporting the squad has been drilled only In elementary football and not once has a full team been put together even for signal work. All the men are get- ting into good physical condition and there has been no injuries to keep them back. Several trial backflelds have been formed, however, and taught some of the different formations which will be used in the early games. The backfield, which seems most likely to be given first choice, and te which the coaches give the most attention, com- prises or. Wendell. Brickley, Hardwick and Mall Logan, quarterback. This appears an tdeal set of clever players. Of course, Capt. Wendell's prowess has been demon- strated hbefaere. Brickley. bis runnit mate. isn alno a steriing player. one of ivi’ hace as- sets being his drop kicking. Havdwick. the

tibed me. her of the «ombination, is the best punter out for the team.

pk OPS aS ae PP Bt At pope yeomereng ren 95.8 ig ORM

— my Na ae op eae ba eS a, a ae gd —_ 7 es Lod ~+PE ‘ > . BARRED BY LAW. THtse odds on the Boston Red Sox team seem to take on chameleon hues. now flaring up almost to the 2-to-1 stage, and — cooling off to the neutral. even-money The more one looks at figures the more puzzled he becomes. IFS in legion beset the weary seeker through the “‘dope.”” And they ars IFS that are Only measured by the bat- tle itself. Asa guessing contest the Louisi- : Star Guard on Last Year’s Team. | Again Will Perform for ~ Billikens. ~~ Joe Schieemer, star guaré of last year's. . St. Louis U. team, has been declared elig- ible fer the ‘varsity this year and, will - henceforth be a member of Coach Dennie’s squad. Schloemer reported for practice yesterday afternoon and was immediately put to work. His presence proved «@ big boost for the Billikin stock and Dennle now announces that he will play the game with Shurtleff College next Saturday. For a time Deanie was considering cancelling the opening game. The biggest squad of the year was out yesterday. Dennie rigged up a full team and with Percy Carroll at quarter, a long signal drill was held. Incidentally 1 was announced that Johnny Maguire ané Harry Ratican would report Monday. Both have promised repeatedly to get In har~- . ness, but their promises have not been... kept. Two reguiars were absent yesterday. Paul Kistner and Arthur Zachritz, backs, were missing because of minor ments. Kistner has a lame knee and”

ana lottery was a cinch, compared to a world’s series, ————— — \ aa

An O-P-C suspensory is an on sentia] to Men who are mucb on’ their feet. pig is ys much drain on the nerve force without it. Y ' afford the waste. signed Even men who stand little lose half their energy through needless drain. os

~S~"GooD GOODS” 821 WASHINGTON AV. ST. LOUIS MO. 210 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS STORE over 96 Gately stores. It is made possible by just such these and our liberal credit plan of time to pay. Better make your selections now w are complete. These prices are eA men; here $1 ate these clothes; hand-tailored throughout; elegantly lined and finished; the same grace- ful lines of $40 and $45 values. Here is yor chance to get into the better-dressed ¢! See these tomorr then take 6 months’ / cash required. we 8 say it and . See wi agg. , onvenience! C)-OTHING \ ON CREDIT 4 ured a rest would do him good. has a slight attack of tonsilitis. ~e the startling gratifying by purchasing entire f Made of all this Somsen popular fabri ¢ fancy mixtures | heavy Scotches. All superbly tailored and thy °@#! of 430 values anywh All sizes for #2” and young extra Overcoats © 2.52 ¥ at $22.60. ] appreci- time to pay. | a £ + —_

re ” = ~y 2

5 . Ar oen “a *:

Page 9

of Be — gs . ’ Paty td ak ores SO EME as Bot? on sae . per ee 5, MX - * 8 ge at a es 4 1 p as A i f pa Sy 2 Pe! heii Re, ' : Se | aS Cah se i ee ga > Bice eee Bae Sh ti Be es fe ge ne Ee SLE eee ee eee ce) we ee ae y Mat Weis ) ‘ : Skips ii nies BP gets AL UR 28 oo rR Ee ae ing ee ge ig ee 5 ee ee! Bee > ; Y Ne ee es ee, - jhe te RS ie a a oe ae Yee: Hy, a ye ay igs 1d ge « Fhe oN yee Take Be lh ct Th eg Pig ee win! ‘ eis” ri ey eo tae bse sf be te Spe Tet ae ae tne tees are ae es ee ee rf s fe ‘i “ee gee gs > 2 ms ¥ i BP ae 7s a Rt etre We oy seo Meee A Ss ie te ais Fo omnes Lag FP | Rat & * Sap ‘ - = we i be A # sa + athe # - T ut provisions for future growth is] tomobile circles about the track at the most enjoyable in and around St.| between De Soto and Morse’s Mills,"| The tour is open to every amateur]... ruck Co. Pontiac, Mich. oe $250. The beginning of the 1913 sea- | necessitated by the certainty of the] Universal Exposition grounds and the Louis, passing through the foothills he said, “since the inspection tour a driver in the city and it is hoped oe Son finds the Marathon Motor Works, | continued increase in Marathon de-| proposed automobile races which are —=— = — ee at Nashville, Tenn., with a complete | mand. scheduled to take place on the track’ he modern factory, with a floor space of —— oa Sept. 29 and 30 at the new St. Louisy gs Over 250,000 square feet and an out- Fair. : a put of 10,000 cave The average in- WILL SELL CHASE TRUCK James Hagerman Jr., president of the ae The Chase Motor Sales Co., C. A./ automobile Club of St. Louis, when ‘sy crease per year -hag been 400 per , cent. Rohlfing manager, has renewed it8/.,cikeq whether the automobile club % Th contract with the Chase Motor Truck | woyiq sanction the races, said: ; to M tie. oon sales menager of the! co. of Syracuse, N. Y., to handle the| «our club has nothing to do with pro- Lady Motorists as Soloist and a ee Peupeey: hey H. Brooks, !Chase line of trucks in St. Louis. | moting or sanctioning these speed con- S 1 Uni Cars, Ball and 4 : ogee einer siveiaet Ge sear Charles K. Thomas of the Chase fac- | tests for the reason that it has no juris-| O&VETal Unique Cars, no en Oe © poss’- | tory has moved from the East to take matter. Sanctions f i 2 . bilities of the present factory facili- | diction in the see Reception at 1912 Ex 7S b up his headquarters in St. Louis a8/| speed contests are controlled entirely by aps 4 Hes, but that the number has been ) aistrict manager of the territory in-|the American Automobile Association, hibit Oct. 7-12. pee limited - ae serie with the fac | ojuding Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,| with headquarters in New York. Our = = Boel be rhe od ee re Oklahoma and Texas. Mr. Thomas] cjyb is a member of that association,| The Sixth Annual Automobile Show ee ee eee ene WEY £01 wil} make his home ig St. Louis. but under its rules it is not necessary/at Forest Park Highlands is to run a ee cg tinagy pop sien ae eae is to Grow! he new member of the Chase line | ¢or our club to approve either the policy| to “features,” or extra attractions, Be one t he then ; we sea wh, [18 the little Model M, capacity 60)! of holding a race or the condition of the/all in the automobile line, however. . mang tor Marathons by people who | pounds in addition to the driver. This | track. A feature will be a lady cornet solo- = ave either owned a or seen them | car ig made in express type at $500] “Our club does not promote speed con-|ist who is one of the most daring - , in operation, aay : a best advertise-/.na in the panel type at $600. This| tests encourage or sanction them. The. automobile drivers in St. Louis, male * ment gh emp car itself, and that such! makes the Chase line consist of Automobile Club of St. Louis would fa-]or female. Another will be the Trans- e growth is permanent and sustained. trucks of 600, 1000, bata 3000 and/ vor anything which promises to benefit] continental Alco truck which recently TR a understood that the club disclaims any| San Francisco with a load of Byer z responsibility for consequences which| pounds. Promise is also made of tho ig BOT: T L E f) | al o H E F R may result from automobile speed con-/ Flanders Colonial electric car, which . ’ +23 tests.”’ raced the route from Detroit to New “ We claim that for absolute purity, strength and delicious flavor + Pair ry f the Glidden tour. The piain sealed packa ang Anyone Wao le sincerely searching ise the | Mr. Williams’ direction. It will com- ioe % ; livery wagon with fancy be of thie greatens whiskey poree Ste-Dr re" offer, to take advantage! prise routing of all the famous old] ~~ a1 d I rane t re ton truck for : w yr n - Vv er ‘ 0a i- 2% . Execoptions—W We make. mah Guten aeoree of 75c per gallon on|trails of the State. SnSled DOC ra whee will also as all orders by express prepaid to Arizona, California, Idaho, Mon- a he heaviest hauling. a se tana, Nevada. New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, Dakotas and , several oddly constructed truck | a erorncé. or we will ship 30 quarts or more, by freight prepaid The Post-Dispatch 1» the only evening fo points | in these States without any extra charge. Send Us Your | newspaper ip St. Louie that receives or pub | dies for special i ne aad . oF > There will be not less an F lishes news gathered by the Assoctared P COMPANY. 2014 Market St., St. Louis. Mo. B. e a oline and electric plessure cars

t the show, ranging in price from

‘00 to $7000, and nearly every ex- | i TTT Cv THNTUTANTvNi TTT hibitor will have a classy 1913 lim- ‘ : ousine or town car to show. 1e ive e ay ou Buy ie ' | : Every car in the show will be a 2 y ; 913 model and they will be shown . : > SS ee ee ae Sixty years of business experience are concentrated in ; : ) ini word for the yy 4 ariemtamenatten tial |i gies ae Studebeker cars. a new models has always heretofore tude aker Car. We regard all seasons as equally important so far as - rr dates a Ge Ready for delivery, ready for service—ready quality and efficiency ya Pc ego a every im- . orators and carpenters are oy OY to. pave se yom Me Cerone ey baker always ery modern car—a car you can be sure i. Decorators and carpenters are now * od | Pa Cc rar d Ou alit : \t work at Forest Park Highlands = its up-to-the-minute perfection of workman of in every way. : ] \ sak seduipiah S06GRE addins. 4 tact oa: i Remember that we ourselves make every part of Stude- % ind unique forest scene. A great ce- 4 : | nent basin with a fountain and filled It is ready TODAY because the big Studebaker organi- baker cars—so that we know what is in prea bee se ; | : . with fish will be in the center of the gation, with the greatest equipment for car building in the know what you can get out of them. Our reputa pe Ht I hn e Uu l C a r S a ee, OSS Se ee ee world, has kept itself in readiness to supply an extraordi- on the workmanship in every Studebaker Car—end on your =. -_», Hit ee et ee eee néry demand complete satisfaction in the use of it. : a eM Pe Throughout the entire exhibition, r é “ai | Hil trees, plants and foliage will be the It is ready because the Studebaker system of car-build-. a Bedhpawerg pina se oe de bs paee ~ Seek of—36 org . a ~ ee ee eee * sa iad 1 la eS aCe ee Wy EE ae tlie ha nem eatin: cade ~" ’ EP OEE RTO EM ert RE FE Fob eT pee grt erggemien £2 eee ge Rrevente tee tet eect, Ot ; si . Pte —e eo n - saiitadiiiadue atlantis ues one 2S ee ae et ieee a ph — eee a) te aes oh 5 i Ge: gt igh fy ie, es fia * ‘ Sy ees ? 2 i = a Ps han ai le . 1% ee, > te ae, eR as ee ee “te” Gd ie earane aes ee ge . 3 oe a SS ies TOR 8: BA ee, ‘ eS ase . on es a te : a € te fs a - anders ae i eee

Page 10

» ‘ 3 R, AN AS TP tc © ee ee sar Sia = . Se a eee Se: OEP — ‘ " e) Ps the 5 ae Ke ee nes eres ay a = sae os a “et a “6 te “3 SS han 8 7 Ady nie o) we mya ee ae ae, eS eet ee A teh , amt nd ogy ‘ et my ; ak x i Bey A mbegss ar > by See Pe oe ae ~ Never in the history of the Amer- ican Automobile Association's tours has there been such a country-wide complexion to the entry list as is acoumulating for the event to start in Detroit, Mich., Oct. 7, and con- clude in New Orleans, La., Oct. 18. Teams for the famous Glidden trophy are already assured from Boston, De- troit, New Orleans and Jacksonville. Many of the cities along the route will announce their teams in the near future, and it is not improbable that fully a score will be involved. ———— — —

The National Tour Committee, of which Dr. C. B. Dutton of Minne- apolis is chairman, has appointed the following night stops: Fort Wayne, Ind, The Anthony; Indianapolis, Ind, The Claypool; Louisville, Seelbach; Mammoth Cave, Ky., The Mammoth Cave; Nashville, Tenn., The Hermitage; Sheffield, Ala, Sheffield Hotel; Rogers Springs, Tenn., Rustic Inn; Memphis, Tenn., The Gayosa; Greenwood, Miss. Reiman House; Vicksburg, Miss., The New Carroll; Magnolia, Miss, The Excelsior; Baton Rouge, La, Istrouma Hotel; New Orleans, La, The Grunewald. —~

—_——- = —

a me ee ee Ky., The ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

AUTO NEWS| AND GOSSIP H. M. Parsons, branch manager of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., leaves today for a business trip to New York, Hartford, Springfield and Boston, Mass. He will also attend the annual national convention of the Carriage Builders’ Association at Atlantic City.

Edgar T. Holmes, well known ifn lecal automobile circles, has taken a position as salesman of Rambler cars with the Burns-Ramsden Motor Car Co., 5027 Del- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER fp?, 1912 OR «ne Fae SK: Cc: Se - oh St - oo a i. RRs : ios » a PR Se Sete Rae ee enen nee eneeeeeatatemmmmemnemnmnstamendlieeeaesstaatitee an . -

__ a> 7 ves 4 - ss ie Pe - LX fis ‘ Fi aa — - Vogt eat mag 5 7 _— aus rthe UR Sp 4 ‘ fpides P a ’ ey | mar boulevard. be Ca napst o.oo © ary “a at Se eee: aay ‘ m > OE EA, IS QR RH ge. ba > teat ae ‘ee Ee ae te, lg iy Ay Ae hae r ry yy sh *. ‘Tel glaa x ey OF! to Ag. ome HK. B. Krenning, president ef the Dor- ris Motor Car Co., chairman of the Automobile Shew Committee, will re- turn from the Hast Monday. DANGER FOR DRIVERS AT FAIR GROUND TRACK } When the automobile race drivers who are entered in the Grand Circuit races at the New St. Louis Fatr- grounds track whirl around that mile course at their dizzy rate of speed Sunday and Monday, Sept. 29 and 80, they will face one of the most dan- gerous situations of the 1912 season. eS as beth ‘ gtd We ee Ne 4° Ree = ‘ oo Sen - + RF pe one ¥f, a Pt ee) ae = aige 1913 Equipment jj 7s 6«

a” pits 4 AAD Ble. BaP ty og ee Me Res ae ~~ Wo Ren, St, , > . “a nnd a Pen | Shike a . DY te ~ ae ¥ al assisting the Fair Association in the promotion of the races, and expects to have several local cars entered against the grand circuit race fol- / lowers who come here from Pitts- burg and the Grand Prize race at Milwaukee. He has established headquarters at the Planters Hotel, where any information regarding the races will be given out.

increased efficiency a lot of needed extras. Every- dable power. INVITE MOTORISTS TO thing is on every Marathon MISSOURI ROAD MEETING prod Bae ms a ery James Hagerman Jr., president of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, has received an urgent request from Wal- ter Williams, president of the Mis- souril Oil Trails Road Association, for automobilists to attend the “Old Trails Road Convention,” at Fulton and Mineola, Sept. 26 and 27. Mr. Williams requests that at least 25 automobiles of persons interested in the Oil Trail Road from 8t. Louis attend the convention. He writeg in part: “The meeting at Fulton will be es- pecially interesting and important and the pilgrimage to Mineola, where a picnic dinner will be served to all visitors at the historic Van Bibber Tavern, will be especially attractive. I will count on your cordial inter- est in promoting a large attendance. Please see if possible that the coun- ty judges, special road commissioners and Mayors attend, Let’s keep the Old Trails Road ahead.” The Automobile Club asks its mem- bers to attend this Old Trail Road meeting, and requests that motorists desiring to aid in the celebration send their names and addresses to the club headquarters, Planters Hotel. HAD TOO MANY BOLTS One of the best automovile jokes extant was worked recently on a St. Louis doctor who.owns a small car. He was in the habit of driving his car into the court of the building in which his office is located and then at odd times he would unscrew the pesky thing, disassemble it, and then put it back again, just to see the works. Two facetious young doctors in the building bought a dozen bolts and nuts, greased them and dropped them into the pile of parts after the doc-

Marathon Frice. : all wonder how we doit; $87 fora car with the specifica- tions, advantages and cquipe- ment of the Marathon “‘Run- ner’’ seems almost an impos- sibility. And it is, almost. That’s why only 25% of our output this season wii! consist of this model. The line be- tween profit and loss upon it is a hairline. But here’s the point. The “‘Runner”’ is going to be the big- est and best advertisement for us that an an automobile factory ever It will go into every state in the Union; nearly all civilized coun- tries, and will give perfect satisfaction to its owner, under all condi- tions, and be a lasting credit to its makers. *swhy. - Marathon “Runner” Series. 25-Herse-Power, 104-inch Wheelbase. Marathon Comfort.— Is emphasized by wider and deeper seats, and more luxu- rious upholstery. Without a sacrifice of the long and char- acteristically graceful lines that have made Marathons noticea- ble, there is an added width | . that makes for a delightful roominess. The upholstery is of that deep, satisfying kind that ts looked for only in cars that demand high prices. It is a combination of the most expensive leather and the most skilled workmanship, with the added coolness and cleanliness of high grade seat covers. Marathon “Winner” Series. 35-Herse Pewer, 116.iach Wheelbase. The speed monarch is named to take part in five out of the six events electric equipment on Coupe and deliveries on all 1913 models. 3327 Locust Lindsay Motor Car Co., °°%s,,<2% C. E, Shuart, formerly manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, is Phenes: Bell, Bomont 1008; Kinloch, Central 1008, [@ Dealers Wanted in Missouri and Southern [llinoia, | “se - * Ce: ra Marathon “Winner” 5S Passenger Touring Car, Completely Equipped, $1350.

PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. eS SRL TLE HET EMBER Cem EER -

. —— — ms

_—--- The “Fabric Limous:ne”’ Top

Roadster 7 Passenger Touring- 5 Passenger Touring Tamers si sesainn Coupe 5 Passenger Touring Roadster Light Delivery Roadster | A Marathon for every purpose, every purse; grace in every line; power in every stroke. We honestly believe that this car has set a new standard in Automobile values. Send for elegantly Illustrated Catalog N. R. Marathon Motor Works, Nashville, Tenn.

;& SUG, 1k Smeg te 3 “re me wei CAE I Pies S25 ee 2

For Open Touring Cars and Runabouts i hoees Fabric Limousine Top is a completely inclosed top (not tor had unscrewed his machine and a separate body) designed to give protection to those then watched from a window for the who maintain but one open car—and is particularly adapted gene sa A a ae 2 . 0 orKe ree ours on to the needs of Physicians, Salesmen and others who drive [} 11. jon and then sent for an expert regardless of weather conditions. and’ he worked two more hours and As the name indicates the top is constructed of weather- || {nal aut Ne gd tel tea nga ‘proof auto fabric, built over a substantial wood and steel | LO EI at aoe Side and rear windows are made of celluloid, but glass ||BUILD MODEL GARAGE may be used if desired. Heavy plate glass is used in the front Ae an object'leesen to the army of which is arranged to swing outward, affording ventilaton and clear vision in rainy weather. dealers who annually visit its De- troit plants, the Studebaker Corpora- ae : . : : : tion is shortly to open a model auto- + HE Fabric Limousine and Coupe Tops are light in weight, shapely in appearance, and may be easily attached or taken off. The prices are moderate and range FROM $50.00 mobile garage, salesroom and repair shop, in which will be embodied UP—according to the size and general construction of the top. every advanced idea in arrangement, labor-saving devices and other de- tails. The idea is part of a general Right now is the time to prepare for disagreeable weather, and owners should arrange to see the sample tops now building, and book orders promptly that we may deliver in ample time. ganized Detroit branch of the Stude- eae VEHICLE TOP. & SUPPLY CO, |leces‘servir. neh of te tects

- «

em KIESELHORST’S MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY $3.75 pays for rolls and membership ecard. Exchange Fee 5c Per Roll

KILLINGS TRY THIS WHISKEY BUGS. \F I$ OUR BUSINESS |: AT OUR RISA figure on a contract with a a exterminate Cockroaches, e4 Bugs and other vermia. Our work is guaranteed fer ene year. Ovr goods are for sale by druggists and grocers er a@ our Office and Galesroem 1139 Pine Stree Getz Exterminators Call up for infermatien Olive 12855

in their business of selling Stuae B——PES TABLISHED 1879 <——-« baker cars. The model garage will be ' the headquarters of the recently or- 1007 OLIVE STREET Is a deceptive disease— thousands have ft and don't know it. If results KIDNEY TROUBLE an by using Dr. Kilmer — =| greet, Rlaney, remedy. At dr -cen fas i ow to

4 Y/ 4 a iz Benson, who considers it the duty of his department to keep its retail representative in touch with the most “COMPLETE” Shop ~- rui Thea Post-Dispatch is the only Bre wis tarts — [wien is a fresmaaper in St. Louls that The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Ge 8 advanced ideas available for use IANO Com PANY ith the nails sucking, seve, Saimeet, meeeenes won ot soe. Mantartags

ann comers ee ae LO ST nT Aenea a — ~~ =

in come bot- also pamphiet ling out if you ve k y Re Mime @ Gee AR ‘

Automobile Tops, Bodies, Painting and Supplics.

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Page 11

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-|EMILY KERN TO WED CANADIAN BANK | CHARGED T. R. INSPIRED ANTI-SECT GARB ORDER

berg of Illinois is embodying the charge im his campaign speech. The purpose pf the order, it is charged,

FEW COLLEGE MEN NOW ENTER MINISTRY

catlegee shows that teaching is now the dominant profession of college graduates, with 25 per cent; business SUES AUTOIST FOR , ra Pisne : s Fi, * s Ae Sa mee PA a 4 pee fe } > 4 é is 7 > - =e | pe! Te 3 pint ; iad rs Bi sil Bed J poe) * gis ei eT Pee ee ee ee ee ae Oe es, Be ee 5 : 1 ta eee, es tS s = i 7 . ‘i Res . * ey ee 5 “¥ ta *% MY me gee BOS ie ree ; ay at 4 ( ope ee eee, 6 es Coe Rea ot ME eae ag : eta ‘SP > ede ‘as ie . oy > oat ag ’ " 2 MS ilies tig coe Be i 2 # EM, * ag en ts ae Pie a ‘6 POs a, hap ae eee «1 Bie 5: hic Ee EP ES SA RET : | Bh TN ee ne Oe ee | a : 2 et ee Sa come: * : 4 ‘ie ee -.- Te ee Shs, Fe - ; Cage. "tba a Y ie c ‘ +8 . K fips Bee Jee iy ey ; $ a 7 5, %: 4 od hy % = - + 4 \ CS eae ay bi ; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. " o ’ ISPA . , ee a

Mother of Child Killed by B | * was | ¥ ; ee me Representgtive Rodenberg to against Fatt for ‘withdrawing: “the 25 Per Cent of Graduates Be- ssechiie of pil the pai rvagh Machine Asks $10,008. & : CATLAWAY BULL | ROBBERS BLY TWO Embody Indian School Seon pty ON come Teachers and 20 Per | >esinning “ the meen — A suit Se oak ane i a. | Teac ai a in ADOLF KURGAS OPENS A aa: aa eo ag oat takes between 6 and 7 per cent, and patra Fife: of A. P. . ae peech. | WASHI! » Sept. 2i.— ihe Hu-| seems to be slightly on the decline; ward Bittner, on . MOOSE MEETING TICKETS 10 PARIS WASHINGTON, Sent. 21—The| aaoie, Kurcoet Tr oer Thon on [Tees of Bdueation save ‘out the fol-[engineering ts slowly going up. but | SOk Oia et ce ot plalatle 7 : charge is made by friends of Presi- | cars steward at the Plariters’ Hotel, | owing statement tonight: the ministry, with ite present 6 or 6} daughter, Alva, § years.cld, who wi

«BAe was to have been-held this afternoon S Gieree to select a full county ticket, . was ; called off a few minutes before. the time set for it. It was announced that

a Policeman.

dent Taft that the order issued by at the instance of Col. Roosevelt’s campaign managers in the preconven- tion campaign and with the knowl- edge of Roosevelt.

has opened a buffet and cafe for him- and the decorations are carried out with the Holland effect to the mi- nutest detail. The cafe will be open Sunday evenings and table ®’hote will

“The original purpose of American sion barely 2 per cent of her gradu- ates; Yale, begun under similar, im- pulses, now contributes a meager 3 per cent,

per cent of the total, has reached the

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newsraper in 8t. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered

killed by the Bittner automobile Bittner. A. P. Bittner was shot killed by his son Arthur, July 27, the executor of his estate, A. C. ni mueller, is named as a defendant ’ i ae ae § ' Robert G. Valentine, former Commis- | cej¢ at 8106 South Grand tBe Post-Dispatch. They Complete Their Escape] sioner of Indian Affairs, to prohibit where chicken will be a feature of|the ministry, but so {!t is no longer. ee ee pas tet ers centusies of Amer. | 22 1” front of her home, 2127 Col a ¢ FULTON, Mo., Sept. 21.—The Pro- , , Catholic teachers from wearing their| he menu. The Dutch grill room| Harvard, founded chiefly to educate ' “ pts e history.” avenue. er . F ! gressive county convention, which From Chicago, After Beating garb in the Indian schools, was done | of the cafe has a large, open fireplace | clergymen, now gives to this profes- can colleg . The machine was érives by Mae ra

y the great majority of the Bull Moos- ONE WAS ONCE IN. JAIL Representative William A. Roden-! \e served ‘ “4 summary of 37 representative*® by the Associated Press. ‘the case. ers objected to placing a ticket in EE ee ——__—a ——— es the field and were here to see that : : this wish was carried out. One leader Month After Robbery, Was Held - in the movement to put up a ticket ¢ said the Republicans ‘ell. SiteiGathins for Week,, but Not Suspect- . . ; stopped the movement by cornering ed of Theft. all the delegates and advising them to stay away from the, convention. | es eC S. By Associated Press. . , f Anti-Single Tax Club Formed in Afd- ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Acting Chief rain County. Schuettler, in charge of the search for \ ! MEXICO, Mo, Sept.’ 21.—Citizens the two Canadian bank robbers who got \ ) of Audrain County SoGay formed an $272,000 and who eluded arrest here, to- Anti-Single Tat Clab. - ‘Judge Alex. flay @éclared he beHeved the robbers : Carter is president, R. EF. Race, sec- had left Chicago. He said he was co- enn) retary and Rufus Jackson, treasurer. |* operating with detectives in ‘a country- The club passed a resolution cénsur- wide search for the suspects. Two men | - , ing certain university professors MISS EMILY KERN : iwho are being held in connection with who, it is alleged, are working for Miss Emily Kern of 6944 Bertha av- the case were said by Chief Schuettler the tax amendment, ‘t being pointed enue, daughter of Martin Kern, na-/} not to be implicated in the robbery. ag yo icici aoe sen hei tional bowling champion, will be sae Piet acquainted with the rob- ~ — =a IS as >!married Thanksgiving to Wilbur B.} ers He : ~Y a ee

The police are searching for two wom- en who were companions of the robbers, The two Greeks said to’ ew Swit EENGN = ), Coe : Again‘ ‘Buettner's 1 Useful Is Keenly Demonstrated to the Good Housewives. of St. Louis For almost a year we have been sending our stove experts to the best factories in this country, trying to find the most efficient, satisfactory and economical stoves and ranges made. And we have at last succeeded. : We announce our exclusive sale of Favorite stoves and ranges. to consider: Favorites cost no more than inferior kinds. They save from $5 to $20 a year on fuel bills—practically eliminate ~ repair cost—and give a lifetime of perfect service This will be the largest and most complete stove store in St. Louis. Favorite Stoves and Ranges are made to exactly meet every cooking and heating requirement and for all kinds of fuel. They are built in a model stove plant, from the best materials. Only skilled workmen are allowed to take part in their construction. They are the final result of sixty-four years spent in stove making. } | You eannot find a stove or range in our immense assortment that will not prove to be better than any you have ever placed in your home—then, too, we give our most thorough attention to setting up the stove properly and looking after com- plaints conscientiously. Don’t buy stoves about which you know nothing. Buy the kind that haye proven their perfection in years of satisfactory cooking and heating service—that is the only kind we will sell. We promise nothing for our Favorites that they have not already proven they can perform. Come and see them. You will be pleased with the beauty of design and thorough workmanship. You will find they are carefully fitted, splendidly built, Peregoy. The invitations were sent out yesterday. = » ness’) - ma ©

iri |) | Ni against their interests. Judge W. H. (} Wallace of Kansas City addressed the

FD I,

sb 8 ‘lub. ‘hin «Sarre fer The bride-elect’s sister, formerly | in Chicago. | & Be am a Miss Birdie Kern, now Mrs. Percy | have been engaged to assist in disposing | zs The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | Horsfall, is champion woman bowler] of the Canadian currency also are |

newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Pregs. sought. On information from a railroad tick- office, the police wired officers at Mon- treal, Halifax, Boston and New York to be on the watch for the robbers, in the belief that they had purchased tick- ets for Paris in Chicago. The information of the purchase was obtained just before private detectives arrived from New York to take charge of the case. Names Given Out. The names of the alleged robbers, who escaped from the Chicago police, were given out as J. 8. Morgan, alias John Harris, alias Frank Clark, alias ‘‘Chi- cago Slim,’’ and Frank West. C. J. Porter, said to be another of the band, is believed to have gone to England. Morgan and Porter are about 43 years old, while West is 38. Pictures of the men and their Bertillon measurements are published in the Police Department’s bulletin. It developed that Morgan was arrest- ed in Chicago by Patrolman McFarland a morth after the Canadian bank rob- bery and after being held several days was given his liberty. At the time the police had no intimation that he might have been implicated in the bank rob- bery. William Smith, a musician, who was in the saloon when the alleged bank robbers assaulted Lieut. Burns and es- caped, will be one of the witnesses against Capt. Mahoney and Lieut. Burns when they answer the charges preferred against them by Chief McWeeny. “The fight in which Lieut. Burns took part occurred in a rear room and not in the barroom of the saloon,” said Smith tonight. “I saw Burns when he first entered the place dis- guised as a workingman. “He went out.of the saloon and later, when he} returned he joined the alleged bank robbers and two women, who were drinking in a rear room. keene amendment and workers placed at the cially for us, . Sees eevee en ne a me he number agtheopad m a d e€ 0 f ile aie ee | aveeen Bia a ee ee ee Se ee ee oe ee ae SS | ae PRE * oe 7 - - adc $i ~ ate hgh (LOOT E I we A ees oo ee es, — = : ° din . 5: ‘ , : . asinds ye J =. » * PGR LGD EAE BID AP LA LL MOEA SIE RE i eC IOS lt Lanai : ies ye il 6 ie Ca et Dt eR Me Ee AMY 8 ne Ve ee ee ee 1 sett Bi ie iit 5M ORG, LEE GRP LE LLOELAALE IO A ee OETA IO vere ine perenne PR Aeny Seay ee Ree ba ae See ; OPE ; ¥ 4 >» : P i » tees nen d : 4 ae ee ee, ; ‘ ee Pas > ies Tiago" 5 ‘ 7 ‘

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Page 12

_— a teal a oh -" ; -_ Si _oneven a ae = | A ee 4 ¥S* . . Clock That ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BEATS EDISON TD THE TALKING FILM Speaks the Hours First Development of the Idea for German Market. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch New York World. and BERLIN, Sept. 21.—A. M. Newmann, | an American residing in Berlin, fore- stalled Edison in producing the speaking film which Edison, when in Berlin, said would revolution the cinematographic world. Based on speaking film patents taken out here in 1907, Newmann has formed a Berlin company to exploit his invention at first in the form of a talking clock. These clocks, which will shortly ap- pear on the market, instead of striking the hour, will call it in a loud distinct voloe every quarter. Newmann's company is manufacturing them for all parts of the world in every civilized language. The whole German output for the next two years has been purchased in advance by a well-known Baden firm. _ Berlin clock dealers consulted by the Post-Dispatch admit the new clocks are pretty sure.to compete seriously with the existing systems, especially for of- fice work. — The Pest-Dispatch is the only evening Spaper in St. Loule that receives or pub news gathered bv the Agsoctated Press a nechidbeotuptedastenannsidiienette , ee | V M a] K m ny, Fenwick, a tiny parishioner who gave her favorite doll to be sold at the car- nival. JAPANESE TEA GARDEN FEATURE OF CHURCH FAIR isitation Congregation to Give Carnival on Lawn Oct. 1, 2 and 3. A Japanese tea garden, with all the atmosphere of “old Japan,” will be a feature of the carnival to be given by the congregation of Visitation Catholic Church on the church lawn, Easton and Taylor avenues, October i, 2 and 3. The tea garden will be directed by iss Margaret Flaherty. Her assistants, l in Japanese costumes, will be Tom Flaherty and Misses Bessie Shafer, May enny, Adrienne Haley, Kathleen Ken- Stella Meinz and Blanche Marte Besides the tea garden there will be German village, an Irish village and a 12 other booths. Refreshments and voca].and instrumental music will be provided. The carnival is to be con- ducted by the women of the parish, as- sisted by an Executive Committee of 27 er. —— Made I)l by Buttermilk. NATCHEZ, Miss., Sept. 21.—Four mem- bers of A. G. Rickman’s family and a negro servant were made violently i by drinking stale buttermilk. Bridge Whist Euchre Clubs ATTENTION! —- Peete cate eee” TS TT TI Hyatt’s offer extra inducements THIS WEEK ONLY, if you make arrange- ments for prizes to be selected at their store. GIVE THE CELEBRATED A.J. JORDAN'S Cutlery queeenmeed Scenes ne “AAAI” wzx Cut Glass (THE SIGN OF QUALITY) CAN BE MATCHED AT OUR STORE AT ANY TIME Nothing more appreciative, because everyone knows the quality and reputation of Jordan’s goods. oe 4 AFew Suggestions That Are Very Specially Priced This Week Se pete) eer as e : . Jordan ’s AaA-l triple-plated Steel Knives and Forks—pearl handles. As Prizes ~ e ~ a wal +> Sf Py 4 »/ . : - a , ot ~o, ‘ of yw? ‘ ': a. at ee: 85c Each Jordan’s AaA-1l solid silver PPE coe ecsccccce Ser edes kb ecsauas 85c Each er | We have a big stock of Jordan’s Cut- lery and Cut Glass—Come in this week and make your selections for club prizes and take advantage of the extra induce- ments. Jordan’s very fine and deeply cut glass Tumblers; asserted patterns, 7Sc Each 417N. BROADWAY VISITORS WELCOME A TT te tp R LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY —— te a The low rent we pay out here on Olive st., opposite the new ™ Public Library, cuts down the cost of operating our business ‘at least 25%; thus we can and do sell our goods far below ‘4 What others possibly can. Try us and be convinced. 3 gar FOR EXAMPLE-@e $4.00 Willow Rockers............:...... \. $16.00 Golden Oak Extension Tables. .... $10.50 Pa $4.00 Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs. ... $2.50 $18.00 Early English Dining Room Tables$10,50 $4.50 Early English Dining Room Chairs. . $2.75 $28.00 Early English Buffets.........- $35.00 Kitchen Cabinets........ id s'geea-n a eee ee $24.00 1 @ QUICK MEAL Steel Ranges and Heaters at Prices $2.25 That Will Interest You. | (MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS| ALKER- ARMSTRONG a: Kia Opposite Phone, ea i tage is ; . picd 3 kn: Z » * “s eu. . ed pe BP ty . Millionaire a Missionary W. W. Borden Renounces World To Labor in Central China i ooo ane aeeee aetna Chicagoan Will Invest His $5,000,000 for Christian- ity When Chances Offer —His Sister Also Works Among the Heathen. | ! | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—William Whiting | Borden tonight renounted the world and before the rostrum in Moody Church he took the solemn vows of ordination of the Inland Missionary Society. He soon will start upon the work he has mapped out for his lifetime—administering to the physical and spiritual welfare of the heathen in the little known Province of Kansu, China—the darkest and mean- | est section of the Orient. The young man is a son of the late, William Borden and of Mrs. Mary Bor- | den. The Borden estate is one of the! big holders of improved downtown prop- |, erty. The family mansion is pointed out, from the “rubberneck automobiles’’ that tour the Lake Shore drive. It stands opposite the Harold McCormick resi- dence, at Bellevue place. William Whiting Borden’s share in this estate is estimated at more than $5,000,- 000. He shares alike with his brother John, who is secretary of the Walden W. Shaw Taxicab Co. John recently married Miss Ellen Waller, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James’ Breckenridge Waller, who is much seen in society. He inherited the Lake Shore drive mansion in his apportionment of the estate, and, incidentally, has three other costly resi- dences—ene in Massachusetts, one in California and one at Lake Geneva. Brother Bought Up a Theater. John has different tastes from his brother, although he never has been guilty of rash acts such as mark many gilded sons. Three years ago he bought up a whole theater, the seats of which had been sold in advance. Then he took Williams and Walker and their company on a few hours’ no- tice to the Lake Shore drive residence, had an army of carpenters erect a stage, and put on the whole performance for a select company of guests. It will take William Borden more than two years to prepare himself. He in- tends to study Arabic and Chinese. He will take a course in medicine and sur- gery. He will devote four years to study and then remain at his post eight years, after which he will be allowed a year furlough—if he asks for it. And anyone who has seen the recent photographs of the great Chinese star- vation or read of the suffering there may imagine what he will undergo in these years in the interior of China, ina place inaccessible except by six weeks’ travel on foot. William Borden's choice was not made without thought. His mother was devout. For years she taught a class of boys at the Fourth Presbyterian Sabbath School. The young man, after finishing Yale, in 1909, gave $20,000 to found a students’ mission, which he con- ducted himself. Later he spent three years at Princeton Theological Semi- nary and was graduated last spring. His Sister a Missionary. His sister Mary chose to devote her life to mission work in India. In 1908 she was married to George Turner of Glasgow, Scotland. After the wedding in Mrs. Borden’s chalet at Villars sur Ollen, Switzerland, she went with her husband to Lahure, India, where he was secretary of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Sitting in his richly furnished pri- vate office in the Borland Building yesterday, William Borden said: ‘IT made up my mind to become a missionary during a trip around the world, made in 1904 and 1905, just after I was graduated from my pre- paratory school. Before that I had not thought much of foreign mission- aries. But while I was in the Orient I stayed at the homes of several mis- sionaries, and I changed my mind. ‘In 1906 at a convention of the Student Volunteer movement, I de- cided my field would be the convert- ing of the Mohammedan Chinese. There are about 10,000,000 of these in China. At present there is no mis- sionary working directly for them. They have been let almost entirely alone—for one reason because they are so far inland. “But my preparation will take some time. In December I will go to the school of Dr. 8. M. Zwemer in Cairo, Egypt. There I intend to study Arabic. I -+will take a course in medicine in London before I go to China. The people in the province of Kansu are way behind in the prac- tice of medicine and they suffer from diseases that are easily curable. I do not want to take the time to get a medical degree, but I shall take a short course. To Study Language for a Year. | “When I get to China I will spend one full year in studying the lan- guage. The course in the schoo] reat missionaries there is two years. After that I shall go inland. The journey to Kansu takes about six weeks. I will be there eight years before I get a furlough year.” Borden said he had not decided just how he would spend his money when he got to China. “I intend to make it my life work.”’ he said. “So if I see any chance to make good investments for Chris- tianity with my money I won't fail to make them. I shall spend my money in that work just as a business man would spend his money in his chosen field. I haven't any plans in that re- spect yet, however.” The young missionary’s college life was somewhat different from that of the usual millionaire’s son. He could have had anything he wanted. He spent much of his spare time at col- lege, however, in Y. M. C. A. work. While a senior at Yale he established the Hope mission in New Haven. He bought the property and started the working of the mission. It is s@ill helping the “down and outs” who| come to that city. In the winter on there at night, but nothing ever is charged for board or lodging. cold nights from 60 to 150 men “| j WILEIAM WHITING BORDEN. friends at college were eloping with actresses William Borden was not worrying about matters of love. “I am not married,” he said yes- terday, “nor am I engaged. I never have worried much about that and don't know as I ever shall be mar- ried.” NEW ETZEL APARTMENTS The Triangle Realty Co. has recent- ly completed an apartment building on Montclair and on Etzel avenue at a cost of $65,000, The apartments, which are in the 5500 and in the 1200 blocks of those thoroughfares, are said to be among the most complete and attractive in BRITISH AVIATOR KHL ED IN SECOND FALL IN A WEEK Companion in Tuesday Accident Girl Who Wrote Sensations as They Dropped. — BELFAST, Sept. 21.—H. J. D. Ast- ley, considered one of the most skill- ful of English aviators, was Killed this afternoon by the fall of his aeroplane. Astley and James Valen- tine, each driving a machine, were making exhibition flights before 30,- 000 spectators. Astley was descending while the people cheered. He attempted to bank too shortly when making a turn and was caught by a fluky wind. His monoplane fell 100 feet. Women screamed and fainted. Astley was flung against one of the wings and his skull was fractured. He died soon after being taken to a hospital. Astley while flying from France to England with Miss Trehawke Davis, as a@ passenger, had a marvelous es- cape near Lille last Tuesday. On that occasion the machine fell 150 feet and Miss Davis entered in her diary her sensations as they dropped. Astley, like Hubert Latham, suffered from a lung disease. He resigned his commission as an army officer after marrving a Gayety actress, May Kinder. He was a son of Lady Florence Astley, now Lady Drummond Willoughby, who is the daughter of Marquis Conyngham Astley. Astley; who was but 25 years of age, had made several noteworthy flights. Two German Army Officers Are Killed in Monoplane Fall. FREIBURG, Saxony, Sept. 21.— Two German military officers were killed while flying near here today. This makes the third double fatality in Europe within the present month in which members of army fiying corps were the victims. The machine, which was of the monoplane type, was being piloted by Lieut. Berger, who was carrying Lieut. Junghans as a passenger in flight from Chemnitz to Berlin. When passing over this city the ma- chine suddenly plunged from a high elevation to the ground. MEN HOLD CIGARETTES IN A DOUBLE WEDDING Justice of the Peace Brady of East Louis performed a double wed- ding ceremony yesterday afternoon while both bridegrooms held St. ciga- oa eT en in. the afternoon, license office there was they went to East St. Louls. Joshua Bartley of $26 Madison street Miss Hattie Herminghaus FUR rettes between their fingers. The men worked yesterday morn- ing and went to the St. Louis city hall but the marriage closed s0 of 7 BS ogee A ae ah NA Qe, pecokign street, and Vernon of 4211 Easton avenue and Miss mie Moran of 703 = were the couples. OPENING You are cordially invited to attend the opening of our new FUR STORE, Monday and Tuesday, September 23rd and 24th. You will find on display a complete line of ladies’ furs of every description; European and American novelties; sable, mink, lynx, gray, black, silver and red fox, seal, mole, skunk, civet, beaver, otter and numerous other fashionable furs in the latest shapes and effects. We have a full-line of:ladies’ FUR COATS, both for street and automobile use and many styles to select from. A visit to our store will-quickly convince you that we have the home of the FURS. All goods selected during the month of September and October will be held on a small deposit. One-third saved on all repairs during ber and October. Useful souvenirs for everyone. months of Septem- : Sl Sam Kessler & Company LEADING FURRIERS Southwest Corner Washington Av. and Seventh Street. —— en es Se that part of the city. ; oe ~~ OPEN 9 P. M. THIS WEEK _—_ LAST CALL! GREAT EXPANSION SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P. M. " oer” OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK (di, v* 8 While some of his millionaire Sate tae Gtey ¥ 4 Mi SLot fn SON See cae eee ms late, Sine be Aig ts St os eH ty ; bE ae oe SS Atay is. ‘, . a GTP Wr Ose | Pa a Pear > ead . ’ z i 7 SES e ees ¥ : ot Bee SPs ae ey A eae wes Se a 4 wT re : oie a ee = — , , f 3} 2, Fs # SS Mash Re - Sn Powe See SS ee ; 5 eee, ss P sete Reale >" rs ‘ x % nes Ply 2 y . - _ Boge Rip aa RE gg ERS ETE BE ey AR OTE 5 60n thas eatne eretntih commen wor PRA | eins fi od ¥ F P é , , pie ant tos a —_ a a indi _ en — se ~~ — ERE. ; _— -" = a ee - + al eee a al — 250 PIANOS and PLAY uy ya! ie —— ag eet ee a * t — « ——-~ — $750 Piano, 88-note, Case, 5-year $950 88-note, Mah. Case; slightly used; 10- wr « —— - —— MUATANCO ... 0. cc cees P : “-* — we -- _ Channing Player- King Player-Piano RAT YF PP gewgep ces I EE HIF MO ET WR qencene es OT ee \l$ - } , | a No reasonable offer refused this week. PIANO CO. World’s Greatest Manufacturers, Wholesalers, Distributers and Retailers. Brarach Stores in All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- tory-to-Home Store. 1118 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, Mo. eo Maret Sage Re gin iter of Sr OE RE Re At ant et 4 BUY NOW, AT ONCE, BEFORE THE ENDING OF THIS, THE GREATEST PIANO SALE EVER HELD IN ST. LOUIS. EVERYONE CAN BUY PIANOS OR PLAYER-PIANOS THIS WEEK AT KING’S, 1118 OLIVE ST., atthe LOWEST PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS EVER KNOWN Expansion is the word that has made the KING PIANO COMPANY the leading factor in the Piano business today. The reason why our business has expanded so rapidly, is because we own and control some of the largest Piano Factories in America, where dozens of the finest old standard makes are manufactured; we also have the capital to sell these Piands at prices, terms and con- ditions impossible for the ordinary Piano Dealers. It is the easiest thing in the world to sell Pianos when you have these great advantages, for instance: without boasting, we will sell more Pianos in the next six days than the ordinary Piano Dealer will sell during a whole year. Our Pianos, Prices, Terms and Conditions will do it. No reasonable offer refused this week. ER-PIANOS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT OF THIS WEEK elit tal —— ee -« eee en 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC LESSONS. FREE STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PIANO GUARANTEED. Be on hand early tomorrow morning and pick out one of these fine Pianos for the kiddies. You will never miss the one dollar per week but the little folks will surely miss the refining influence of one of these fine Pianos; besides, you know, we teach them how to play absolutely free of charge. Not even your best friend ever offos in the next six days than the ordinary Piano Dealer will sell this week to gain your stamp of approval, and add your name to oll do it. BE ON HAND TOMORROW MORNING BY ALL MEANS, BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THIS GREAT SALE : | Railway Fare Paid te Out-of-Town Purohasers. KING FREE DRAYAGE. New Upright Planos 10-year guarantee; double veneered cases, copper- wound strings, beautiful tone, splendid action; made to sell up to $500; now $95, $115, $125, $135, $145 up. 25 Fine Uprights Nearly new, slightly dam- aged cases; 10-year guar- antee; no one could tell they had ever been used. Made to sell up to $550; special this week, | $75, $85, $100, $115, $125 up. FINAL . REDUCTIONS ; $200 *irtene.... $35 235 Ti rtaet.......4§ 265 orene.......55 275 “Uorsne.......60 285 ran... 60 Lindeman 30 Upright...... 70 315 “Uprient.......75 325 “Tones... 85 335 (Usriene:...... 350 Uirieae..... 100 375 NU orienes......15 385 Dantant.....0ao 400 “ioren..... 157 478 Soren. 225 550 “tones... 240 650 Sane....270 800 “Wiren....250 q% The marriage license clerk ques~ tioned Miss Herminghaus some time — before deciding she was 18 years old, as she said. f es ee " sa oP pe : > Ya ty ame, - a ORE ie, hay 4 Sars ea PS ager

Page 13

rit ga 4 ee pai yO sae aa 5 Se sak ore ve beagle . 4 a Lip ee es : og y : . 42 Py : 3 ie ts ; = ee le = * ued —" ; . ss f Ba .. , a aa Se es x iy te : ar rer ee ar em mee OF ed Bd te oe AM ai , Ae aed Pe An ae Ope R RET FON RRO May BERS. Uy 0) SB ea Ae ek SEE ee eek eee 5 hanes eat pe an | : Pep ee See eS SS Fees as | COR Sa Ce ae gee ee oe ree ve ees | | ST. LOUIS POST-DIS RNING, SEPTEM a5 | ee ; T D PATCH. ___ dE EO TRO eae ot oe on —————— so oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pe > as : & 2 3 Mi i’ I Br ‘ 7 7 “fe a + . fF Not A Agai , oe ppear Again— eh Are Dangerous ii | ~ noe / : \ e2e ba th Develop Into Gonsumption, Pneumonia, Acute= , p 5 ‘al i ’ 5 s * P a z #2 at | » . .;: = $e : f a i = Pde (+ a A “a No man or woman can tell what will result from his or her particular fect health have suffered untold agonies through the results of catarrh that 3 aa. case of catarrh. It may bring on consumption. It may develop into they have neglected. Some have been stricken blind. Others have become oo ae Possibly acute bronchitis. And these usually mean certain stone deaf. : , eatn. ] r Net} 7 . e ; ; © $ | . 7 th. Powerful men have fallen victims to some dread death-dealing All cases of catarrh, of course, are not fatal. But the awful conse- = @ isease or have become idiots or lunatics because they permitted their quences that might follow should induce you to shake off this body and | € . . : . T ) + 7 . . m e 9 ae ° eatarrh to run its ravaging course unmolested. Women of otherwise per- mind destroying malady before it fastens its deadly coils upon you too strongly. c A Few of the Symptoms | . “n |! Stop That Hawki It | | aoe ymptoms | Catarrh Kills the Brain| P wrrnas Sa brime to a - : ’ | and Their Awful Kesults Gagging and Bad Breath Neglect Catarrh ver al q The symptoms and results of catarrh are so heen. @f Memery, Lack of Concemtsation, Menta Constant spitting and hacking and nose-jorking : many that an attempt to list them all would be Breakdown, Insanity, Ete. Are Inevitable hag mrt to ae even the members of your fam- With a sure cure for catarrh right at your very ; I an almost endless task. The most common are Results of Catarrh. Be. through your system, eating the very life out of | ina. : P 22 : . . \ he) t » A _ »e8 . . , 7 revere ta you, painful, distressing complica and is difficult to destroy. There are thousands | within the reach of every one. : you. It is a crime to mingle with your fellow ; € N ee ed ea ent that coukes of of little nerves that run from all parts of the Bs wonderful Catarrh Treatment will cure you | beings afflicted with so dreadful a disease and ad- a ‘ swallowing. poisoned saliva which has exuded | face and head to the brain. Some of these lit- ee ch antthee ue cade areite pe ryan, ig from | dicted to such disagreeable, repulsive habits. It is a thers et re oe Sees. tide ones neve tle nerves have to pass through probably a mass| vou to the friendship of these rhe tha pens Gdious a crime against Nature to live on in the clutches £ spoiled and vitiated. The bones of your face pain . peste b+ ag eimetoss: oa we ee moe Pree wtiek from you. The coupon brings | Of @ catarrh, exhaling foul, germ-laden Gir to Ba you, they are decaying because of their diseased yrain. When they do, they are weakened, and . tas. breathed in by hundreds and hundred Ou S 0 raise I x ent unsanitary Ee eneee bbs 0 he sometimes destroyed. ; 7 ee of the world’s brightest cee ee ee eaves you, your i100 refuses to entér upon Ss What affects the nerves cannot hel bu Th H an est women have fallen re t hi , we 7 ; 4 é é oT Ves t affect prey to this awful => ae duty of qosteatton and dol gaan Your woes the brain. and when the nerves are Resend oe ere S ope Or Ou plague. But that was before my great discovery 44° | becomes aieor ere a P Aug 2 puage re we Pa wor constant catarrhal discharges there is bound to was made. Today there is a cure for everybody ‘4 properly, they perm e poison to run riot througn | phe a certain torpor or stupidity. brought about in Do not think that because you have tried inhalers and 1 want everybody to try it at my expense. Lv, [orc chlea ook aepett wan divestien an Gooe | the brain of the victim. ‘Thus follows sleepless- of various kinds and have had no success, that your A preatniee “ae ae La es sa0d digest oe One gooe | ness, inability to think clearly or to connect ideas, catarrh is incurable. Inhalers are not cures. You _ hes “eunet tials: »- ] okin: : here. tarrh he loss of memory, lack ef concentration, lack of cannes get at the cause by treating the effect. You = these essentials are lacking where catarrh’ has | presence of mind and a wandering of thought. — | faling ofusing «douche, °f Ctarmh by vapor in- end No Money ~—* ry astened its deadly coils. With this horrible af | Pithose ‘who ‘understand how these atflictions | “Slt one sour have, trled 3 — ’ e y ’ : 8 affect their earning capacity, their cheerfulness, , you have tried everything else you ever I do not w These are but a few of the t%ousands of letters 1 have re- pitiful existence it js, with death constantly 1 and the esteem which their friends have for their heard of and have found no relief, to say nothing | Just fill out the coupon Below aitp fe eon aan nun . * ye : , rightness, will fully realize the necessity of keep- oe you have come to the conclu- | the address give 1 e; ceived from victims of Catarrh who have found relief and hap- | j to follow. im indeed an awful disease, tar | "8,the mind always clear. That is all there ts sion that nothing can ever make you feel like your. | Treatment. in Slain arrapper uaden ect as Eee — , . : more terrible than one can imagine. Sotetia there is no cure for you— : = en, uli information and instructions. oe pinéss in my wonderful treatment. I wish that space w ould H hag wrecked otherwise happy homes. toe urthermore, these irregularities, if allowed | days in misery and Jespondency, without’ felends. | Fou Come on nothing Dut « 2-cent stamp ene Bees ; . ° . ; ' t has parted the best of friends. It , » deve I , tise without sympathy. The . ; , ation whatever. ive the trea'- permit me to publish them all. ! 7 i has ruined business men by attack yegay ohn 1. Be os age oll ogee go agg : rate cane? fo youre any longer to be Fe 5 by Fair and Ab sample a mmediately sent for the full treat- ; i. mates. u as agg te Fags o ‘ your friends because of v ek : Board? ment. suffered for more than a year. I saw your ad one real master the eo oe By pot result of catarrh in the upper | to be an object of nauseous dietuct ae ee ove | . I suffered much with the dropping back into |in the Philadelphia Inquirer and decided to try it; \\ —Gauss’ Com-| masal cavities or the bony cells composing the | ers. to have people you } : ng strang- You must ad Top , , roof of the nostrils. ao ; 7 ‘€ yOu know turn their faces away ust admit that this is a gquare deal. L-. my throat and after I had taken the medicine |the results were simply wonderful, and I will bined Cataarh Hr. Mish descrit rom you when you talk to them, and hav have always been square with " for three or four weeks am now fully cured of " Treatment. r. sh described his experience in thirty-six move away from you. an i , ave people hadn't, I woul h the people. [If i my catarrh and I have never had any return of gladly recommend it to any one suffering from cases covering a period of several years, claim- | you sit next to them, d stick up thelr noses as | here in M ould not have been so many years right : it. and I am very grateful to you and your medi- |that dreaded disease. , ing that in each of these immediate improve- | hate to have you aroun cont eee ee 2 8 oe ‘justly bre a on with my work, of which © cine. Thanking you, also wishing you endless success, ») ments of the vision followed the effective treat- | catarrh odor that everywh — all because of the | made 2 marvelou , for my catarrh treatment hag . 1 will be very glad to tell any one whom I I b , ee: \\ ment of the diseased nasal cavities, and advised you an outcast ere and always makes I have made cotaie har ted th ’ ‘ think needs it, and if you wish to use my name eg to remain, edie tae that, in cases of loss of vision following grip, It takes but a comparatively shc t ) been instrumental in brin i e thousands for I have : you may do s0, as I am so grateful that I wish uly, \\ measles, scarlet fever and kindred ailments, | this terrible disease bv ely Short time to cure | gands of ho sing happiness into thou- ° everybody who needs it would use it, ani I am MRS. E. WILBERT BULLOCK. \ eeguiee ne pouemt through treatment of the noses | ment and to restore the fash ana bene treat- hive gen all. I only cur tarrh so° } € p ents. ° your weary, ‘ mip . ancy to . ym © catarrh a 40 if sure that it will Coe ee ATTIE WHALEY. | \ Catarrh is caused by a germ which must be | dreds, yes, Vhousanin eee 1 can Point to hun- is the sppartunttneces that I do cure it. All ee. My vs Birdsell Street. South Bend. Ind . : » destroyed before the catarrh itself can be cured. | dragged their blear-ev ases of catarrh that have mak y—send me your name and address. - ee Ss i e a oy gain \\ \ i nod ieaee Ages gy oe may result. An ex- victims through earn and yeara ce itis nee seed which my treatm gon ae | t Son ant eee ende 1istory of the many extraordinary —cases'that have bee} ls ul misery actu : , but also upon the & Cana, N. C. \\ cures effected by the Gauss treatment will | marvelous tcentmnent thee ue cured by my | the yi 4 news accomplished as proved by ; ™ From a Boy of 14 Dear Friend:—After taking your Combined Treat- .. probably be brought to the attention of | my cure is effectiy ave letters to prove that | —letters f of setters I have on file in my office :' \\ the next international meeting of the agonies, the “ctive — letters that tell of the rom people who have been cured of Chicago, Il ment for Catarrh I feel that I am completely Thoug t ‘ medical congress.” : | > 3 a ty ae miseries, the sufferings, that waine erty humiliating, distressing, dangerous an the Dear Sir:—I thank you ver aan She cur | cured from catarrh. My cough and wheezes have \IS The hearing is also affected more | Piness. saovere — treatment, and the health, hap- . re “o destroy you, too, . treatment—it has cured me well. I have suffered all disappeared. I feel Ike a new boy. I feel i \\ ve “4 by catarrh. In some cases | My Combined Treatment ‘for Car stories with sour cana and compare their, “” 4 five years of catarrh and no medicine could cure | like I am in a new world. | e a \\ aie cated oe others tarrh stops bad eca- . coupon. e¢—and send me the "4 . me, sO my parents would try Gauss Catarrh Elixir IL feel like that I owe the balance of my life N Dan Nb | tither is bad tarrh breath right a is and it has cured me fine. in speaking a good word for you, and you are ; ‘ -™ off short and quick Let MEE Eades sal Thee pocitively ‘cura as. | SictectZ,“elcose ce, cee mY Mame whenever you onsumptorn rs catarrh germ” " Mother and father thank you for your treatment please; a8, you. require. Yours truly Chicago, Ill. \ N in the body. | and they will let it be known all over the world T DANNER. Dear Sir:—Your Catarrh Medicine is a won- 2 ed that Dr. Gauss’ Catarrh Elixir = a eo aera: | ; derful medicine. My wife had it so bad every- \\ ats — Hs fours truly, ‘ SI used to : = | 4858 8. Wood Street. JOHN LUDWIG, ; ,' was shousnt spe bed comevmnptien. at all One meal Sincere Thanks and Praise doctor gave her up. He said she would not get a rie iin cured if she stayed here. I have tried all kinds ee de ee Ww rth WwW ' ht ; G Id 1000 Ti Alexis, Ill. of medicine and found them no good, till I tried Pe: 7 0 eg in 0 mes Dear Sir:—I have now used up the treatment yours, and it acted right away. I recommend 233 you sent. me and must say I am entirely curei| !t to all my friends. You may mention my name Send the § : Dear Sir:—I take pleasure in telling you that | cere thanks and praise to your combined treat- will let them know how bad my wife was with coupon ur medicine for curing catarrh is a, Sure and ment which has done so much for me. You may | c&tarrh. But she is @ well ine wg yee p remedy for what s recommende or. use this letter if it will hel ou to further ad- ours f specs taken a full course of your medicine and | vertise your wonderful Discovery. 936 Talman Av. W. THOMAS. now. De- C. E. GAUSS | | 4 nt feel wetter in sae last monte Ape Very truly yours, ie la . ill or years and w recommen t in N. J. NELSON. this way; it isn’t only worth its weight in gold Tried Everything Else ying Wi 2955 Main St. Marshall, Mich. on » eee LF thousand fimes te me, and a be not cure anenep ee Ps : safe in saying any sufferer of catarrh w say Ss ff a y Warroad, Minn. Sir— cept your generous offer tn toda “te the same by giving it a apy Pombo as gh ay done. urrere 22 ears—Now Cured : Dear Sir >-Having been absent for some time, your Post-Dispatch with the understanding that you ‘e. ' ; urs very (truty, now take the opportunity of answerin your | live . a 5 Y. L. TOLAND. ; Portland, Ore. letter. 1 took the treatment as nearly as grat : ae r the Free Trial Treatment at my door without = My Dear Sir:—It is a great pleasure to me to} and would state that I am cured. It is the best catarrh. y expense to me. I promise to use the treatment ac. +m, be able to write this letter, for I had suffered] catarrh medicine that I have ever taken, hav- cording to directions, for I am a sufferer f Ca aye Woman of 67 Cur d for 22 years with catarrh and now I am thor-| ing tried everything that I could hear or read Eve da sn eee sued r from Catarrh ; e oughiy cured. I had tried everything I had ever; of; and I am thoroughly satisfied that it is a ry y xious to find a cure, Green Forest. Ark heard of without et eae results, until I took | genuine remedy for catarrh, and if ever I feel the it 5 a ; ‘ : your catarrh remedy and almost fecl as if Ij effects of this disease coming back on me I should you Wal = -BSir:—It has been more than a year since |owed my life to “Gauss’ Catarrh Remedy.” immediately order more of your treatment. Your Name” - 7 T have taken our catarrh treatment and I feel All that I have to say to those who suffer from medicine for takin internally I think is the best makes one pT TSS SSSHS SSO SESESEHESSEEEEESESESESEEEEOE EEE ES a satisfied that am cured, as there has been no | catarrh, “When all others fail give it a fair trial} I have ever used For constipation or indigestion. et ; return of the catarrh. Am 67 years old, and feel |for it cured me and I feel assured it can cure| You are at liberty to use the contents of this let- more d os stouter now than I did 30 years ago, [ will re- |anybody.” ; ter and any reference made to me will be cheerful- ay PONE sve nccccnbecotcéiicehvtctiddianietbéiéindeeee iy . commend your treatment to all sufferers with Granting you the privilege of using my testi-]| ly answered. . ° 3 cat ae PORES te reR. mony, I remain, ig 7 Yours very truly, of MmISEry. rT ‘ : : rs as ever, Yours res tfull ° : P a ERT OWT .ceecesseseses : MRS. R. A. MARTIN. 8 BE. 53rd St. W. A) FOREMAN. jox 1, BDWARD Me CoC lesene. C. E. Gauss, seeeeCOUNtY. .cescverscerceeves 2955 Main Siante....«. ‘tbe i MIRAGE : St., Marshall, / Please Write Plainly So There Will a i ' > Mich. ‘ Be No Mistakes. : i! 2955 Main Street Marshall, Michi @ | shall, Michigan v . a ; 7 hag : i ® A a § a “4 1, we ‘ 8 t 4 4 ti NY, ’ ey, “ . | rs saa r Recent ? 4 “nn oh Re S . x f . Y : — , = : - : ra ane : 4 é i : “43 ¥ Z « a 4 Oe st: oe pay é : oe rises a ee 2, ae east es 2 sa au? Po m re \ S Se a , 2 2 ey | Si y. ia Agee; cores oe wae : ; ” ican -— NIN ES “y nares : ar ore, uae a. ? , Saleertermetente einer na of mers f , i ; 2 #5. i pane ee i . ! Pe ips RRO. 6 gate RRR He POR | a ee, Meteo kt eee ae Ck a_i seapiitietniaiminiaih tne - een a ere alengnne CIE os PEE AAR EAP AION EL TIT RS LF LT Y MEINE ET GY re eA (ENGR ISOS —— a ae _— ; Se ataetttennitanidhitiaiies 20. aap caaeateadiniaid ee ee siete i ION LAL LORRI ALL LEA: AOA te Bom Sherer srrncenrnmenaner mater Hemet et Be MA NNN aOR © ECTS rents tt TR ln sock 1 iad shatininad es: : * , " aig a . is ; 8% 2 aia Se ey ees £25 a ' ‘Kea — Fee ve . 7, bse - _ ’ = : : - _ ‘ -; | aim... st , . - Eee fer oa _— ”" , v ai ae . * 4 % WS “ Fy. PE Rage ee ie ois 2 + e me ed a _— oe, bd we Pe ge AL, 3 UY RB FRIIS a SR EE te AO Be ee ag SE RR ri ie rs pes eis

Page 14

Fe eae Cte Ge ee x Pp har gx . =e ae al ane i Batrs, 4G ed: Reb ee __ 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MORGAN ROBBED ("rie couesurr strain LAST JANUARY, ARREST REVEALS Man With $10,000 in Gems in Room Said by the Police to Have Confessed.

a Income for Dickens’ Granddaughters. « WLONDON, Sept. 21.—Annual incomes +of $550 each are secured to the five granddaughters of Charles Dickens through the Dickens Centenary Fund, ‘which reached a total of $72.500. Ever See Anything ‘Like ZEMO for Pimples? No, Never! Surprise Yourself by Buying a 25c 3 you "er seé such a difference in a few . ours! ZEMO is certainly a marvel if there wer was one.”” This is what you

—

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—In a sallow- faced, and soft-muscled young man, who gives the name of John undersized Bernauer, and who says he is 2 years old and a baker, Deputy Police Com- missioner Dougherty says his men have arrested the robber of J. P. Morgan's home, 231 Madison avenue, on Jan. & last. He has confessed to that, the police declare, and they express their belief that it is he who for the last few months has been operating in Riv- erdale. Ten thousand dollars’ worth of val- uables were discovered in his room, ac- cording to the police, and on his per- son when arrested in the street were found, it is alleged, 12 pieces of valu- able jewelry, some of which belonged to Morgan, two revolvers, one loaded, and an electric flashlight. Of the 12 pieces of jewelry stolen from Morgan nine were recovered. They were one large open-faced watch, inscribed “John Pirpont Morgan Jr.;’’ one-half hunting case gold chronometer, =.n- scribed; two pearl scarf pins; one blue enameled watch, with pearl chain at- tached, and said by Morgan to be his most valued possession for association's sake; one blue enameled cigarette case, a gray enameled cigarette case with match box attached, and a gold snake

MRS. FLORENCE HANEY.

will say after your first trial of the new remedy: ZEMO. ZEMO is a clear liquid, you just rub it on the skin, it sinks right in. After @ few applications, you are astounded to see every pimple, every blotch, all eczema sores, eczema pain and itching, blackheads, prickly heat and rash sim- ply vanish. Preve it conclusively at a cost of only a few cents. ou never saw anything in your life act like ZEMO on inflamed or reddened skin, sores, cuts or bruises, and on dan- Gruff. It makes the skin feel gloriously ereph too, especially after shaving. EMO is sold at drug stores, in 25-cent and $1 bottles, gaint of Pie. by es . Louis, chain. Three yachting watches were re- covered. While the prisoner would make no ad- missions regarding other burglaries, said the police, he was willing to dis- cuss the Morgan robbery. He said, ac- cording to the police, that he had found the rear door unlocked, and pushing it open, put his shoes ins the vestibule, went into Morgan’s bed chamber {f Usual $20 Suits—Weil’s Price *{4 Usual $25 Suits—Weil’s Price ${7 Usual $30 Suits—Weil’s Price +49 These Suits represent all that is new and correct for this Autumn’s wear. There are styles, fabrics and colorings of almost every description and sizes to fit men of every proportion. Young fellows will be delighted with the classy young men’s models shown at each price. Our boys’ department is one of the busiest spots in town. Visit it and you will know the reason. wry ‘~ pice, SRSA gis FG Ny o ‘ t . é & 4 Se ees oe .

Make Weil’s your headquarters while in the city. Baggage checked, telephone and information service gratis. As members of the St. Louis Associated Retailers this store will issue books for the refund of railroad fares. Our Motto: Better Displayed in Our Windows CLOTHING CO. Northwest Cor. of 8th and Washington St. Louls’ Largest Exclusive Clothing Store yoke ~— * i ge! pe ‘

———————

You Pay toa-Much for YourVumber:. 4 a one a ; we > ‘ 2 . f 2

Quarry Owner Charged With Il- legal Transportation of the Explosive. BOSTON, Sept. 21.—The fourth ar- rest to résult from the suffolk County grand jury investigation of the al- leged dynamite “planting” in Law- rence, in the textile strike last Janu- ary, took place today when Whiiilam R. Rice, an East Milton quarry owner, was taken into custody today. He wag arrested on an indictment charging illegal’ transportation of dynamite and furnished $2000 bail. William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen Co.; Frederick E. Atteaux, president of a mill supply concern, and Dennis J. Collins, a Cambridge dog fancier, are awaiting trial, charged with conspiracy in the

alleged illegal distribution of the ex- plosive,

ie, tema m= % ~ ae Sey: a i eee = ae t¢- SOR ae Ca ae RES 4 * ~ x i - Sa ye. * vs a eat Oe ie H ae ou > ht odh eS SS, y Fg a ee « ? » 5 > $ |. } - an “ " . . - a . PO A A TORRE Tt FRIES re : ¥ ey Ce one . 5 Se Se eee ENDED. | SIMPLE REMEDY GIVES INS

The quickest, best and safest way to cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by using a remedy that will “touch the spot” and do its work quickly without leaving any bad effects. Ely’s Cream Balm, which is applied to the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or chest gets right at the root of the trouble and instantly relieves even the worst case of catarrh or cold. A few minutes after applied you can feel a loosening up in the head, the pain and soreness are gone, the sense of taste, smell and hearing come back, and you feel like a different person. Ely’s Cream Balm cleanses, heals and strengthens the inflamed mem- branes, takes away that stuffed feeling and dull pain in the hed relieves the throat soréness ahd stops the nasty discharge whichis spitting, blowing of. the are made miserable by fits of sr ing, coughing and wheezing stant and permanent relief use of this simple remedy... © — Cream Balm will relieve you diately, and a 50-cent bottle w more than likely work a comple cure. All druggists sell it. Specia agent, Wolff-Wilson, 524 Washingt av.—ADV. Be 5

i “a i Furnish Your Home Comple: Reliable Values Save You Money Every day more young couples are learning the real economy of purchasing their complete home outfits at Reliable. Home outfits are our specialty, and they realize that here they can save 1% to 1% on everything, Come in tomorrow and we will show you true economy in furniture values. READ THESE ITEMS, THEN COME IN sy, Comfortable. The New Parlor «Bed It fills a long-felt want. Only 54% inches wide—a cozy and snug settee that occupies very little space during the day; handsomely

golden oak or mahogany, in the latest style; with rich leather and beautifully tufted. At night it is a a= large, roomy bed with a wonderfully comfortable spring and mattress. Exactly as illustrated finished in upholstered §

door.

MASSIVE 6-HOLE | Charter Oak Ran “PRINCETON” Built for service, to last a lifetime; double- lined asbestos throughout, round ends in fire box, duplex grate, side pouch feed and draft Heavy grade nickel trimmed. your home on 60-Days’ Free Trial. A $45.00 value, at more than 25% saving. ge 29 Put in

$18 Ventilator Heater, $11.70 Burns Its Own Smoke This Double Air-Tight Heater is the wonder of the age heater, at a low price—a small furnace, full nickeled on a base; sold for $18; our Bae We carry a full line of the fol- lowing makes of Ranges: Buck’s Reliable, Neverbreax Charter Oak, Bridge-Beach, Quickmeal, and Hoosier. We have all samples. on our floor. full nickeled everywhere $ Te Settee ite easier. Just put the clothes in tub and the the rest— 17 washer does SPOCIRL cic vine:

Gearless Washing Machine Make your own work or that of your own servants Get this washing machine. Simple to oper- ate and cannot get out of order for it has no gears. a , t 4 —ae ane St a tie rs the 20

30c FRUIT A durable, for kitchen use; aluminized metal, with an iron handle; a 30c value; only while three hundred PRESS SPECIAL useful article A ber te

golden or Early English elegantly uphol- stered in Morocco leather; a $3 WOIMO. 06. 006s eeaeds

Seamless 9x12 Brussels Rugs in medallion and ‘all- $14.50 over patterns 9x12 Wilton Velvet, in rich patterns

RUGS and 9x12 Axminster; floral Oriental pat- 9x12 Savonierie—real Oriental reproductions, This Heavy $3 Gak Made of genuine quarter-sawed oak with a full box seat; E made of Chair. - | o ad ; voli —— P ; . vir nee rs a rich finish : 30 ———— rt

ay / a J Sa, * *s . 4 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS “COMPLETE HOME® FUPNISHERS SE COR.S1! & FRANKLIN AVE.. CASH OR CREDIT

L y y, ' - 4 —

OUR MAIL ORDER Business is growing rapidly be- cause of our prompt attention and splendid values. We Pay the Freight To any part of the United States. | Send us your order. Will ship

—

—_—e_ Those Peruna Testimonials How Ph atinnal ry * | For a great i many years I jhave been “| gathering sta- mame, tistics as to the va effects of Peru- na when taken } for catarrhal | derangements. i I have on hand thousands of i unsolicited tes- timonials from people in all stations of life, f who claim that Rafter many years futile at- tempts to rid S. B. HARTMAN, M.D. themselves of chronic catarrh by various forms of treatment they have found complete relief by the use of Peruna. These testimonials have come to me unre- quested, unsolicited, unrewarded in any way, directly or indirectly. They have simply been gleaned from m private correspondence with patients that have been more or less under my treatment or taking my remedies. No remedy, official or unofficial, has a greater accredited basis for the claims we make for it than Peruna as a remedy for catarrh. I have never been opposed at any time to the regulations offered by the Pure Food and Drugs Act. I am not now opposed to its provisions, but I am opposed to the proposed amend- ments to give to a partisan board of physicians the unqualified authority to decide as to all therapeutic claims which may og a fora erperiease? Ar They Obtained? who are already convinced of the worthlessness of proprietary medi- cines. To give such a body of men the unlimited authority to decide whether our claims for Peruna are valid or not is a manifest violation of my constitutional rights. My claims are based both on cred- itable theoretical grounds and upon irrefutable statistics. But I am quite willing to have our claims as to the composition of Peruna properly and thoroughly investigated, and if found to be false a proper penalty should be fixed. Or if I am making any state- ments concerning disease, as to the nature, symptoms or danger of any disease, if I am making any such statements as to unnecessarily fright- en the people by false assumptions, I am willing to submit to any unbiased tribunal or investigation. Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Clinton St., Circleville, Ohio, writes: “I want to inform you what Peruna has done for me. I have been afflicted with catarrh for several years. I have tried dif- ferent medicines and none seemed to do me any good until I used Peruna. I have taken six bottles and can praise it very highly for the good it has doze me. I also find it of great benefit to my children.” a - Ps - “yy & al? Swe : + 3 aes , . OS aes 3 — ~ 2 = ss, Le “’ 3 ¥ > - * j «

SMEL him to s whisky, beer or of irt namerous wort bless tht

: + Me. <9 os rs Yer ° e 3 _ a ~~ ee é il Be Sais + Tew a v Do SBR age Saget moO Se he 4 ee ee a

the cause of disgusting hawking, ’ foul breath. Hay fever Victims wie : Don't suffer another mfhute. FE y J a ”

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2%, 1912.

} ‘ Accountants and Bookkeepers Meeting | = Churth of Unity Sermon. NEW 7 LOUIS F AIR SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING | ir fan andy wintes make plans for/AUTO RACES Seber “Teesey auto voce a Ore

A , h meeting will be held Tuesday The Rev. Samuel Sale will preac school. Plans for severa] special weeks. This decision was announced evening of the St. Louis Society of| at the Church of the Unity, Park and ! nu Mak ; t Centenary Teachers Will Make/events wit be discussed, including|Unsafe Tracks Force Delay in| by the Milwaukee Auto Dealers’ As- ts and Bookkeepers at| Armstrong avenues, this morning @ scclatien, fn eaten ot 6 coe Bookkeepers’ of Judas r ’ Ss, the “Booster” entertainment to be ' , | pers’ Hall, third floor of the oe on the subject ] Year’s Plan given Oct. 4. Vanderbilt Cup Event. The abeoctation will pay expenses of Se a — — ena a ’ Teachers of the’ Centenary Church A. E. Whitaker is superintendent of MILWAUKEEB, Wis., Sept. 21.—Un-|[the drivers already here. afternoon Sunday school, Sixteenth the school and 26 teachers e.. fe track conditions, due to in- The new dates‘are: Pabst Trophy ; their time to th and Wisconsin Challenge for small ; : ip to e work on Sun and Pine streets, — take . trip afternoons and to the nétuios. ot nee ement weather, has forced a post- cars, Oct. 3; Grand Prix, Oct, 5; Van- , Chain of Rocks Saturday afternoon | school during the week. inement of the Vanderbilt Cup,[derbilt Cup, Oct. 7. 2 Children’s and Mothers’ Con- , . 7 ‘ S * With Bab a of the Greatest Piano Sale Ever Held in St. Louis §} °" gt chen alieaaia Soni Se Fo | Charter Oak Range So _ i ERR : Used U { ht Pianos O20U AVIATION TO BE FEATURE r St ae OW 5 Airship and Unicycle Demon- we . a4 Be , Must Be in Our New 6-Story Building, ss Pi Will Be Given 5 ROR et) Roe | gr mepeen oy omy (WE ARE ST. LOUIS AGENTS) 1107 Olive St., Oct. ist. Every Day. | caateae ’ sat sok wauciner tiie. sa Ge a. nlY ate ‘namely , . ° strated. ne o e most exciting ' | comfortable, loose mattress bed, without moving from the wall, : . 4 : g biting. shoving oe Gankad.” Ona ainele covctvinn uneunet Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, built along ‘ guaranteed Piano for 8148. Jealer’s price $250. ve ere , o it | : : + : g a Sell a new guaranteed Pia & (Dealer’s price $250.) events of the program will be a 10- K > Exactly overturns the seat, tringing bottom upwards and exposing bed- lines; finest mahogany finish; richly polished; upholstered | 50 } ®

Unifold Bed Davenport uisite Genuine Leather P

Sell used Upright Pianos from 820.00 up. mile race between ; : Ps asa al Aw ¢ . . . oe 3 . , Regen , =e : mile race between an aeroplane and ng ready for use. Frame is made in either piano-polished . Don’t delay your call at our store during this sale, as the earlier ‘an automobile. Tony Salkaien will fly leporial " leather Sphelstering’ coat ‘cna "Sack ae sauinpatalite bre Stoneaten iE Eee io; $55.00 ville Sur. " horse department of the National STORY & CLARK ig E BR 3 é 4 Stock Yards at East St. Louis, and a | ° host of real cowboys, will give a , t "e e ie 1 a ] themselves about the grounds, the value ‘Like cut: made of genuine quarter-sawed oak, tered-sawed. hand-rubbed plate mirror; Early cok Fa en oak; highly s : dogs will find them. These dogs, it is golden oak, and Early English; ne and polished Buffet; never English and golden tha bevele mirror; men ae rror; ss is announced, will find the writer of |% re | 19-inch — same table q] 7 45 reeds A os S$ J % peg oS he right: worth 4h. $16.5. , a letter to be posted at the grounds,|§ _— Re we ean IB Pr -croe z —_..... | long as they last. eg @. ertan . | nine tt PUR s cogeoses ¢: eo “Ry i! a, and will also trail a man ina wagon 48 a wy] ; ane one on horseback. ; My shy. i) hs) e aed), 95 9 j ( "tT ' saa Am Pit thew ~ x12 Mattin 9 9 , ° 4 ~ ? In the rustic sportsmen’s building ih! y Rugs; all colo 8 $1.98 a Velvet Rugs; 9x12 Axminster $1 . / ~~ te ; aa +] *y. e iy “~~ .

special

oNjte j Z . \j will be shown things of interest to loom woven Rugs; loom woven. e } | ] ox hunters and fishermen. The interior

: ; fe j vs ia > of the house is splendidly decorated ae = | = : " “ > . ‘ > i ~~ with stuffed game, fish and antlers. | @ ! om vp ihins= & "ff 4 } 10.6x12 Velvet and | i 7 5(} 9x12 Royal Wilton ¢ Inlaid Linoleums; wood 85 > | | | , iF yy! TOD) La. VLD) WD) LLL) uA) LD N 2 Leading sporting goods houses will te rT: | 2 ene aug 8 mere te and tile effects 4 ‘“ ailllih soanilll f Pi cM a A a ee be represented in the exhibits. Dur- : | a4 | Wh, i oa : Wei, “AN } Mh Whe 1, Ws ing the week various shooting tour- , ~ ‘ \ ® un ‘ yy yt TR RL ayers ag YY naments will be held close to the in! a a - 9x12 Loom Woven $9 75 , 11.3x12 Loom a ae 5 Printed Linoleums; large 35c ih iy)!) ‘ mW : The sportsmen’s building, including trap/® =e ey a Brussels Rugs . : hia a patterns; vend. yi i = ” ot and pistol shots of national import- = ance. a ae oe : , . The attractions at the mile track eA Lg ma LER 3 : : ; . en HIS is a Davenport of exceptional style and quality Ne ee i itae ee eicliges {GW we va 1) S acial c Oy oes, me yg ae eae We invite it 18 Massive In design—fully 7 feet long—upholstered olds and under, the Marquette Hotel ire EC) pe Lae : i a staal in brown haircloth denim—luxurious in comfort and stake, $500. The 2:07 pace, $600, and re rel 100—45-Ib.| : : cima =| you rv sells usually at $76.00—this week, in order to introduce our the 2:16 trot, $600. There, will be K tchen Cavs Felt Mat-| ii 7 | | ocd (2 Charge ac- 4} new fall showing of fine furniture, special at Perens Verne Ss yore San: Sor Cees net aatieiie. ab ' ES . Bs en \ecount— Library Table Yi 4

> \ Pe %

events, the first for six furlongs, the | | ‘ } Lik t; th t convenient ar- | Pa i — ; eee Ss ft “ OO to. ele tn the howee; epee ot N81 4 50 _ _ — Like cut, genuine quartered-sawed oak, golden J” | : : mak; waxed finish; a i wie . e asking.| oak, fumed and Early Eng | & f ; | * Running Race for Mules. ( e¢ his ; + $21.00 Broad way and W ashington top; 26x42; $15.00 valne.... "99.95 g

There will be a running race for regular $29.00 value. . mules for four furlongs. More than : ae . , | ree a dozen racing mules have been sent Soeaeenenpenpesbenenanenenmecnees _—- = =

ATT

to the fair from the National Stock ‘ "p E Whi | F “3 Each week We will offer a notable special value Yards. These animals are easy com- © 1 ull Quart hiskey REE 2: in the Fifth Floor Dept. It will pay you to petitors with horses. S e air or e ace i © | F watch for these items and profit by them. On the midway will be sideshows. | RAL, Bpnatn ng i mat eget coe The greatest number of attractions are all sorts of claims ior superiviity aisong sistiiiere and a There ®. a Mail Order Whiskey Houses. and while we feel sure that our Fels on a single day are scheduled for Big oman L s-Star Whiskey can't be beat. or oven ° wailed in quality. or price, - 2 “aiay* : ‘ e | + We t ng to ask anyone to risk ti.eir . &F Thursday. The St. Louis Cup will be a a =~ e at bent, chaeninre x. going to give absolut: is ve6. teem teal eee a e ON e-335 [> i | run on this day. Tomorrow there BOD cers, wielegsl tol ces, alice os ont nek ctoee ehtneee 1T s ~ i , ® a i! . ‘ . my ' will be athletic drills and events, ! If you think it 1s the face, take I ed al watehes atrengin. | We want you to add haif water to Welt you S+ PT be s : : demonstrations of cooking and com- o oad another look at the two heads pic- iid han most | : ker and better whiskey | ; ff } st Mail Order Houses sell at our price. An pec ted, fine, lant Dia-" Washington Avenue and Fourth Street petitions in fancy work, burnt wood o Aan pot ‘ tured none A gee oh SS acunee mm 5 nderstand that should we just Goad out bottles of whiskey tree that nae pM agree Fee yy — ; rhic ’ TF ae ~~ he most critic _— ‘e would be flooded with requests some unécrupulo peo j hoo ountings—tings, ’ and paintings in which children alone ONY oe nt reantitoL fairl . i jealers _— he A ourselves - RK fearful onslaught, mat we an a ae a aaa ™ | ate. oe a - y r ° tail net do, but nevertheless, . ; will participate ; While her features are fairly pe o Lon ie oar aeenanition: cop Popular Selections. Man ay , Saturday, “ete fect, her greatest charm lies in a Now The last day of the fair, Satu mass of fine lustrous hair. The op- We will serd you one full quart bottle of Pots. 3-Star Others Priced From $1s to , Sast St. Louis and Military : ‘ : Whiskey, absolutely free, alon ith your first ord will be Fast P posite picture is identical as to fea tue ey, absolutely a gai Ze fay es er of 8 tuft $50 and up. Easy Credit T ui . — = Sa - -

| y ee t So ia 2 - ees hah 43 . —_ hp CO ~ Paes ee Lge oe : wl inh ai as on es YA Re Oe eee Ban ee ae Ae ie - - . — = - me ae + ' -:* oy te ip ate” AE =3 oe 4 cee ed QA OF Petar ne ~ Spt ort . or Rong ore one ORE IE AE ie RE BS REE A ME ARNIS IC EA TT | EO RL LTE DE I TLE LINEAR TIN appear © ’

day. The First Regiment, N. G. M., tures and other details, except that rah ae Sierden shores war nue’ donning the ‘will give a variety of drills and will the wealth of hair is wanting. ie Open one of them, test It anyway you like and 4 u * B ‘ bef Both of these ladies would attract Wee eae ; . oe. 'wind up with a grand review before attention anywhere, but each for a return yo THRE £E “KOHLER SY ST 59 Mayor Kreismann and Mayor Lam- different reason, one on account of 3 | ges we ; . P ight Battery A and \ » account * . ’ — ; j,and if not absolutely satisfactory and the | Naval Reserves, Lig ; The heir makes all the difference. ~~ i po ge A i c uw th rill participate. : woman loses her good looks in ex- -csrites wy 2 leg er on ness of Great Britain, estimate the | Ay] Dealers sell and guneees in both 50c and $1.00 sizes. Money refunded will receive and telephone % 4 gX- . f th business not satisfactory. 210 Vine Street amounts to $180,000,000 ° year. The Applications obtained at Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors. your want ad to census did not Include the small Jennnsin teen, Deus Con Wrékbwey ond Venekdin, Tih on 0 Chation poultry holdings and these, the ¢X-|gnderie Drug Co, 6th and Chestnut, way and Market, Sth and Pine perts say, total enough to increase | streets; Judge & eS ae Co., Broadway and Washington, 515 Olive street, the census figures by at least 30 per | Otve at ton ST Lcmaroder, Dole ena atone Wi. Gon. Gene and

i! ee

cent, es agento

at ‘ * ¥ 4 s ‘ » oe ae ‘ “3 a ‘ eS, eee ae eRe A? ae (ne aes Be ae ie a= we See + Sos ae ease x Ty me ep Ts . as. ae bea mate Be oe a3. Sith sit ; PS ae 3 Se 1 8 ; us » See tas 7 ve al es om mes: ae j és 5 P Pia NERA PEROT ORE Ts PORTER TI OLN GIO OT

setae. tee ons. —_ eI or ee Se aS ee ee SMG RORE NO AE tig I LE DAME 6 SARE Se AR gn t ch

Page 16

Be . ° 2. ° aed >: % ps i

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