St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1912

Page 1

eS -gmmarked personal 24 $25,000 certificate of deposit that pre. Des a ec trees Wante promote self-confidence a PusDinside Only Evening Paper in St Louis W ith the Associated Press News eee adie eee oats 0 NOE OE nn ms Sane Se —_ ———— ite hevemmnnmanen eSe in VOL. 65. NO. 35. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, wntcciumrad 24, 1912 —22 PAGES. LTR R. WANTED 10 HAVE ‘QUIET TALK’ WITH ARCHBOLD Letter to Standard Oil Trust Official From Congress- man Sibley Told Him He Could Put In a “Very Profitable Hour’ at the National Capital. REP. U. S. SENATOR” ASKED FOR A LOAN , Communication of Penrose to 26 Wall Street Acknowl- edged Receipt of a “High- ly Appreciated Enclosure” —More Letters. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—That Presi- Gent Roosevelt in January, 1904, was ea- Ger to have a little talk over the White House luncheon table with John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Co., and that he commissioned Congressman Jo- Seph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania to pre- vail upon Archbold to accept an invi- tation, is shown in the continued series of the “Archbold letters,” published in the October number of Hearst's Maga- gine. Also there is presented a “personal @nd confidential” letter from Sibley to Archbold, asking him if he would like to “invest’’ in a loan of $1000 to a Re- Publican Senator in Washington. “Quiet Talk” Letter. Here is the Sibley ~quiet talk” ter: “House of Representatives, Washing- ton, D. ©., Wednesday, Jan. 6, 194— My Dear Mr. Archbold—Your telegram Feceived. Sorry you can’t run over for @ day. Think it most important that you -know the situation. The Pgesi- Gent was ‘delighted’. to know that he had been misled as to the attitude of the S. O. Co., or rather ‘delighted’ | “that “the report Was untrue. Z think you can put in a very profitable hour over here. I know who told him, but I cannot repeat it. “I asked you and Mr. Rogers a ques- tion at the lunch table, yesterday, that, ff you chance to remember it, may af- ford a clew. I much prefer that you learn the situation from the President’s @wn lips and not from me, “He urged strongly that you come @ver and meet him, and said he wanted you at luncheon, where he could have @ quiet talk with you. I cannot solve “the motives of the ones who put him On the wrong track, but he was there and told me the story so far as I would let him do.so; I finally said: *Please do not tell me, but if Mr. Arch- Dold comes over, you tell him.’ “In official life the invitation of the Fresident is regarded in the nature of a command and our friend prob- ably construes it so, as strongly uaz ‘anyone, % “Should you wish to meet him, or Wish not to do so, please tell+ me, and [| will make excuse or arrange- _ nents, as you indicate. “If you can’t run over this week, can you come next? You will get a first-class reception and will have @ great surprise. I shall keep track of matters here and will advise you of any matters of general interest. , let- RAIN TONIGHT AND care for expense?” cents and a on the horse races at the fair day.”’ of .6 of a foot. vicinity: Rain tonight and Wednes- day; cooler Wednesday. ed in the following cities: Chicago, 62; Boston, 58; Atlanta. 56; Detroit, 60; Portland, 42; tonio, 66: Indianapolis, 56: Kansas City Atlantic north portion: Wednesday. rain and cooler. HAMMERSTEIN SUES Libel Action Based on merstein has brought suit in the Su- preme Court for alleging . libel, joung Kansas City soprano, who scored one of the most emphatic individual hits of any of the Hammerstein singers in the American impresario’s London op- era house last season. based on statements the singer leged to have made to reporters upon her arrival here from England last Sat- urday. had struck Hammerstein across the face with a music roll in a quarrel with him in the London opera house last spring because the impresario could not return to Lon- | aia that if he did return he would be stoned out of town.’’ mother and is supposed to be in Penn- sylvania. CHICAGO MAYOR KILLS Friends Want Him to of Chicago, according to telegrams re- ceived here today, has shot the largest bull moose ever killed in the Provincs of Quebec. The moose was found on Lake Marie, 140 miles north of the city of Quebec, hunting . with that he was bringing the moose head to Chicago, they declared they would urge him to present the trophy to leaders at Progressive headquarters here. ocratic leader like the Mayor should not make the gift,’’ ‘er of Public Works McGann. ocrats are glad to see both wings of! the Republican party thrive.” COOLER TOMORROW IN INNEAPOLIS 10 INVESTIGATE GOSSIP The Rev. T. E. Greene Tries to Get Hearing on Ac- cusations. “Give me a milk fizz,” said Riggs at the soda foun- tain. "With or with- out?” asked the mixer. } "What do you mean?’ “With or with- out an egg.”’ What's the dif- ference?’’ “The egg makes it richer and costs a nickel more.”’ “Sure, put in the egg. What do I — AHEAD: BASEBALL TIRING} FOOT BRING LIBEL SUIT Superintendent Here Requested Him to Go to Forprer Home. M A \ j “You must be flush today.”’ 4g u- guessed ¢ right. I won 2) two-bladed MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24.—The Rev. Jreene, pastor of the Wag- Methodist Church, St. bring Thomas E. pocketknife Memorial yester- oner is endeavoring to T.ouis, here about a hearing, before the local Meth- Stage of the river: 11.4 feet; a fall edist conference, of charges affecting for St. Louis and/ his ministeriay and personal character. Official forecast The Foss Methodist Church here, of which the Rev. Mr. Gr tor until last March, is divided over the matter. Most of the women and sev- eral men in the congregation sympa- thize with the former pastor, while G. W. Hardin, a former member of the church’s official board, is the most act- ive of his accusers. A woman member of the Foss Church is ‘said to figure prominently in the charges made by Hardin. The Rev. E. W. Elayer, now pastor of the Foss Church, who was formerly pastor of the Wagoner Church in St. Louis, and who exchanged pastorates with Greene last April, is understoud to be in synivathy with Hardin. Gossip Destroyed Harmony, Gossip about Greene, which was heard At 7 a. m. these temperatures were report- eene Was pas- New York, 60; 6€; San An- 56, Los Angeles, City, 6s. uri—Rain tonight: cooler in west por- tion; ednesday rain: cooler in east portion. Tllinois— Rain tonight: cooler in extreme MISS LYNE FOR $100,000 Alleged Statements of Kansas City Soprano. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Oscar Ham- damages for $100,000 against Felice Lyne, the|torate, was increased rather than di- minished after his departure. The su- perintendent of the Sunday school be- came Greene's chief defender, and a bit- ter controversy arose between him and Hardin, the minister’s accuser. The new pastor found that harmony in the con- gregation was destroyed by the discus- sion, but no definite action was taken iby either side until Greene arrived here a few days ago. Greene went The action is is al- These statements were that Miss Lyne to the Rev. Dr. M. P. Burns, district superintendent of the Northern Minnesota conference, and asked that a hearing be held, and that his accusers be summoned to attend and testify. It was decided that.a.commit- tee Of Thiquir’ should be appointed by the conference, which meets here next week. Meantime, the Rev. Mr. Greene has been endeavoring to learn the names of those who have been talking about him, and just what they have been saying. It is reported that he intends to start prosecutions for criminal libel against wiis persons. he had insulted her -and that era because he was ‘‘a “opératlé “piddie’ and to...give._ope aquek ih” Miss. Lyne has left town with her BIGGEST BULL MOOSE Superintendent Wright Told Pastor to Go to Minneapolis. The Rev. W. T. Wright, district super- intendent of the St. Louis Methodist Conference, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that the Rev. Mr. Greene's visit to Minneapolis, and his request for a church hearing, was made at his-instance. The Wagoner Memorial Church is at Taylor and Gibson avenues and its handsome stone building for- merly stood at Lindell and Vandeventer avenues, where it housed the Non-Sec- tarian Church. When asked whether the Rev. Mr. Elayer had any part in bringing the matter to his attention, Dr. Wright de- clined to answer the question. He said Pastor Greene is married, but that his wife is not now in St. Louis, and he understands that she is with him in Min- neapolis. The Greenes live at 453 Wichita avenue. Present to Progressive Headquarters CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Mayor Harrison Head where the Mayor has been several friends, friends of the Mayor When learned “There’s no reason, why a good Dém- said Commission- “We Den- “The puzzle, however, is no longer a , Washiraton, but a New York one. “end the New York situation is Greek to me. “Please command me tn any way, and believe me, sincerely yours, JOSEPH Cc. STBLEY.” The “book business” fetched down the game the very first shot You had better read at least the titles of those volumes to refresh your mem- ory before you come over. The boy has just told you would call me at 7 o'clock on phone. J. Cc. 8. Personal and Confidertial. In another letter to Archbold, dated ‘Washington. Nov. 23, 1903, anid and confidential, Bibley says, in part: “My Dear Mr. A.—A ‘Rep.’ WV. S. Benator came to me today to make a Joan of $1900. I told him I did not “have ft, but would try and get it for him and would let him know in a day or two. “Do you want to make the invest- ment?, He is one who will do any- thing in the world that is right for This friends, if ever needed. Please _ telegraph me ‘Yes’ or ‘No,'” _ Another Interesting letter follows: Headquarters Republican State Com- mittee, 1417 Locust street. ae ‘Philadelphia, Pa., Oct, 19, 1904. ‘or. — D. Archbold, New York City, ‘N. Dear Mr. Archbold: I have yours of “the, 18th inst. with highly appreciated _ @ncelosure, which will be of great service. with best regards, I am, Yours truly, _. BOIES PENROSE, Chairman. This, it is assumed, refers to the _elpitated the Senate investigation an4 rf ext letter purports to be rrr Congressman Sibley to ¢.on Jeapetactures, aoe e — — ie asd ait ' Even up! By adding the total columns of advertising bought by the St. Louis merchants in three out of four of the other St. Louis newspaper on Monday, it shows that these three papers together carried the same number of columns that — bought by these merchants in the POST-DISPATCH aione. In other words, experience of many years has taught the St. Louis merchants that the pulling power of the POST-DISPATCH is greater than that of three out of all four of its competitors combined. The count on Monday was— Post-Dispatch, 39 Columns 3 out of 4 of the other St. Louis papers all added together 39 Columns As the readers of this space know, this preference for the POST-DISPATCH is not at all unusual, but occurs three or four and sometimes five times every week. The reason is obvious— S=> Immediate results from the big home on of the POST-DISPATCH. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first 8 months, 1912; Daily, 167,136 Sunday, 296.588 First in Everything. during the last few months of his pas-j}. ST.LOUIS PASTOR |WIFE IN PLOT 10 WRECK 6, 0.PSAYS WEEKE, SOLEMNLY Democrats, He Says, Are Putting Her Up to Giving ‘“Base- less’ Interviews. SHE CONTINUES’ STORY Tells of-Catlin and Poker Game and of Theron’s Christ- mas Gift. Nellie Hank's of MX{irs. husband games has The revelations Weeke about her celebrated poker life miserable for and Weeke now tended to make officials politicians by Mrs. played in the games. publie named as having Wherever Republican gather the poker revelations are the one interesting topic of conversation, Several city officials have become SO, peevish over the continual joshing of their friends that it is dangerous to mention poker to them. Weeke has taken the joshing of his friends good naturedly, but regented the published fact that he had been in ‘hiding since Mrs. Weeke sued for divorce last week. “I have been in my saloon at: Thir- teenth and Chestnut streets every day,” said Weeke to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I have attended meetings of the Republican City and State Committees in my official capacity, making no effort whatever to conceal my whereabouts. “Of- course; everybody's. trying to make my life miserable. I can’t turn around without somebody asking me, “Well, Hank, what’s the limit today,” or, “Hank, how’s the poker game?” To Play as Long as They Can. “Now there is not a word of truth in anything Mrs. Weeke has been tell- ing, except that we did play cards, and everybody knew that we had played cards for the last 20 years, and everybody who knows us knows that we will Keep on playing cards as long as we can raise money enough to sit in the game.” Weeke professes to see a deep, plot in the affair. ~ “Mrs. Weeke is telling abl of this stuff as a part of a Democratic con- spiracy to wreck the Republican party,” he said solemnly. “I know that she went to the manager of a Democratic candidate for Governor and told him a lot of stuff, and that it is the result of her visit to him that she is giving out these inter- views. When I heard she had been to see him I cut off her allowance. | had been giving her $15 a week since we separated a vear ago, un- til a few months ago, when I cut it to $10 because she talked too much. When she entered a conspiracy with the Democrats, I thought it was time to cut her off entirely. “T see she says I didn’t give her money enough to live on while she was living with me. Goodness knows, I gave her from $300 to $500 a month, which is a right smart for a poor man. I bought her fine clothes and hats, and silk’ stockings. There wasn't a better dressed woman in our poker set than Mrs. Hank Weeke, if [I do say it myself. The last hat 1 bought for her set me back $40, I have paid as high as $60 and $75 for her hats, and $100 for her gowns. “She Couldn’t Shave Me,” He Says. “So she says she had to shave me every day, and pamper me to get along with me, does she?’ Weeke interrogat- ed, ruefuliy rubbing his chin. “Great goodness, I never got shaved at home in all my life. I wouldn’t know any more about using a safety razor than a hoe, and she doesn’t either. “Did she ever cook biscuits for Jep Howe ard the other boys in the game? Well, I should say not. Mrs. Weeke couldn’t cook anything. Never cooked anything in her. life while she lived with me. She didn’t have to cook, be- cause, in the first piace, I would not allow my wife to cook even :or my fam- ily, much less for the boys. Nobody who knows ‘Hank’ Weeke would ever accuse him of making his wife work, as she says she had to. She certainly had one grand, sweet time while she lived with me and behaved herself. “What's this,” exclaimed Weeke, read- ing in an interview that he called Gov. Hadiey on the telephone and urged the appointment of William Young as Chief of Police. ‘‘Think of me address- ing the Governor as Hadley. As a matter of fact I never talked to the Governor over the telephone in my life. dark , -_ MRS. WEEKE ADDS TO SERIAL SIORY Mrs. Nellie J. Weeke, Tuesday, out the fourth, installment of story of “Poker and Politics.” Mrs. Weeke says she got the mater- ial for “Poker and Politics” while aet- ing as cook and waiter for the p-li- ticlans who played poker in her home at 2327 St. Louis avenue and over the various saloons of ner hus- band, “Hank” Weeke, the Republican clty committeeman. Mrs. Weeke is suing ‘Hank” for divorce and she gays she is telling the story of ‘Poker and Politics’ in an effort to convince “Hark” that it Is a tale worthy of royalties in the shape of alimony. Cashed Catlin’s Cheeks, In this installment Mrs. Weeke tells gave her cn idee tein Aa a Eat politicians? yeaon aay; Haveld : Boy, Baby S 99.98 Gir’ Second With ELIZABETH WALKER... Harold Hibbert First in Con- test at the New St. Louis Fair, Elizabeth Walker Next, and Maurice Kitch- ell, Much Younger, Is Third. Harold Hibbert, chubby, sturdy, up- standing son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Hibbert of 6706 Arsenal street, was the most perfect baby entered in the Mothers’ Congress Baby Show at the New St. Louis Fair, according to the verdict of the judges. Judged by scientific standards he lacks only two one-hundredth points «f being abso- lutely perfect. His rating was $9.98. | This decision. was arrived at after Harold, who is under 2 years old, had been weighed, measured, thumped awd sounded ‘in all the ways that sci- ence prescribes. In accordance with his invariable cus- tom of sleeping from noon unte.2 he m. Wad, ; when a Post-Dispatch repor ter. vated oe see him Tuesday. An intervise with him, therefore, was impossible, although he has been talking, his mother said, ever since he was a year old. Weighed 14 Pounds at Birth, Harold is of fair complexion, having light hair, blue eyes and ‘very pink cheeks. Beyond the inconseqential com- plaints of very early infancy, he never has been ill a day, Mrs. Hibbert said. At birth he weighed 14 pounds. What he weighs now and what his height and chest measurements are, his parents do not know. His steady growth and good health have made such questions of no importance, Mrs. Hibbert explained. Harold’s life has been governed by a rather rigid discipline, particularly as to diet. He eats three meals a day, taking about the same foods his parents do, but never eats between meals. Hav- ing a healthy boy’s usual capacity for mischief, he frequently gets spanked, but be is not ill tempered or obstinate. Although the Hibberts reside in a second-floor flat, Harold spends much of his time out of doors. All summer he played in a sand pile and romped about the neighborhood, fearing nothing’ aut automobiles and ‘‘moo cows.” He never has heard of the “‘bogie man” or other terrible creatures of that kind. Mrs.* Hibbert attributed her son’s sturdiness to the fact that she did very hard work the few months immediately prior to his birth, and that he never was a “bottle baby.'’ The mother is a tall, slender woman, but apparently has great strength. She carried Harold to and from the baby show at the Fair Grounds, changing cars four times each way. Mrs. Hibbert is of German descent and her husband is English. Before her marriage she was Miss Helen Stahl of De Soto, Mo. She was a telephone operator there when she became” ac- quainted with Hibbert, who was a shop superintendent, at that time in charge Jf the Missouri Pacific’s De Soto shops. A close second to Harold ‘was: Eliza- beth Walker, also between one and two years old, the chubby, dark-haired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- ker of 5044 Vernon avenue. Her rating was 99.54, which the judges sald was remarkable for a girl of her age. There was only one set of entrants in the triplet class, Martha, Mildred and Mabel Bachman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bachman, 4533 Papin street. Gold lockets were given to them as prizes, In the twins class, 6 to 12 months old, trese prizes were awarded: Gerald and Barrett Crosby, 9.85; second, Robert and Worcester Heimbuscher, %.11; third, Grace and Gladys Golden, 90.065. Twins, 1 to 2 years—Harold and Her- man Bronsching. 96.32, also second gen- eral prize, for twins; Marie and Eliza- beth Brady, $1.65. Twins 3 to 4 years— liosernary and Dorothy Dreyer, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dreyer, S08 Howard-street. 9.4, also firat gen- eral prize for twins; Corwin and Wal- lace’ Riddle, %.19. MARINES TO DOMINGO WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 2—After a conference with President Taft on his private car en route to New York today, Acting Secretary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop announced that 750] United States ee wat be PRICE ONE CENT. how Winner, Per Cent. Perfect Rate of 99.04 HAROLD HIBBERT.. "GRAFT ARRESTS MAN AS MASHER Mrs. Howes’ Tells Husband Stranger Spoke to Her and He _ Takes.Him to Policeman. Parl’ J. Howes, city hall graft inves- tigator, went to Fourteenth and Market streets Tuesday noon, at the request of his wife, Mrs. Leonora Howes, and ar- rested Edward Branconier of 6504 Ridge avenue on a charge of mashing. Mrs. Howes and Miss Rose Wessler, who are employed by the Health De- partment in detective work, told Howes that a man standing in the doorway of a Market street rooming house had ac- costed them as they passed, saying, “Good evening, ladies.’’ Howes went to the place with them, and when they pointed out Braconier, he seized the man and took him to the corner. In spite of the man’s protests, Howes held him until a policeman, ‘called by witnesses of the controversy, appeared. Branconier told the police that he was speaking, not to the women pass- ing on the street, but to two women who appeared at the head of the stairs just at the moment when they happened to be passing. Howes said his wife and Miss Wessler would press the charge in police court, though neither of them accompanied him to the police station. While Mrs. Howes has figured in several prosecutions of “healers” by the Health Department, is was not generally known that she was Earl Howes’ wife. The Howes’ home is at 4230 Wyoming street. JUDGE PRIEST, ON BRIDAL TRIP, SEES BULL FIGHTS Calls Spanish Spectacle Won- derful but Says It Carries Horror and Revulsion. : PARIS, Sept. 24.—Judge Henry S&S. Priest and bride of St. Louis w'll leave the Hotel Westminster Thurs- dey for London and will sail for home on Saturday. They have just complet- ed a trip through Spain. “We had no definite plans for our trip,” said the judge to a Post-Dis- patch correspondent. “We went wherever we found the weather pleasant and the sights were interest- ing. I particularly was impressed with Grenada, where I had wished to go ever since reading Washington Irving. We alse visited Madrid, To- ledo, Cordova, San Sebastian. “While in Spain I saw two pull fights. They were truly _ wonderful spectacies, but I wouldn't care to sec another, for the pleastre gained by watching the skill of the torecdors in not commensurate with the revulsion and horror rags Za to the, killing of | ag the bull.” ‘started the sound was CHILD GAS; PULMOTOR REVIVES MOTHE! — After Two Hours Woman, Upo on Whom “Death Sweat” Appeared, ; Breathes, TO RECOVER IF SHE _. ESCAPES PNEUMO Two Are Overcome on ———— Night They Move New Home in Mullanphy Apartments —Child Left With Granamother Leads to Discovery. Tuesday with her 3-year-old son, tomobiles. respiration. When Dr. Gilbert was called in at § a. m., he said that what he described as the “death sweat,"’ was already upon Mrs. Baute. This usually occurs a short time before death. From 8 o’clock until nearly noon Dr. Gilbert kept life in the woman's body by moving her arms and alternately pressing one relapsing \pes chest. 80 as » ~" "a ~* by » saith * ee When it became eerie an ficial respiration alone would not save her!he sent for the pulmotor. An awe-stricken group of relatives and neighbors watched what some con- sidered an effort to bring the dead back to life. A rubber cap was placed over Mrs. Baute’s mouth and nostrils and a tube connecting with the cap was fastened to the tank containing 400 cubic feet of pure oxygen. Storage batteries were used to operate a pump which forced the oxygen from the tank inte the tube. The experts listened closely to the faint noise of the pump. While this was regular and rhythmical, they knew that the oxygen was finding ites way into the lungs and being “expelled as in breathing. When. it was irregular and jerky the oxygen was escaping from under the cap and was doing no good. For a few minutes after the motor intermittent. Then it. settled Gown to a steady hum and hope began to rise. Mrs. Baute still retained sufficient. vitality te ab- sorb ‘the oxygen. Slight Movement Seen. After an hour and_a halfgof steady pumping there: was @ light movement which told of returning consciousness. A few minutes later Mrs. Baute moaned. The oxygen was nearly all gone. Again there was a low and plaintive moan. When the 400 cubic feet of oxygen had been used the motor was stopped, and the rubber cap was remoyed. A slight movement of the lips and nostrils was noted, showing that Mrs. Baute was breathing. “I belfeve the pulmotor has done ite work,”’ said Dr. Gilbert. “There is now a fair chance that Mrs. Baute will re- cover. There is no occaé#ion to further tontinue the use of the pulmotor. Dr. Gilbert says that pneumonia is the gravest danger now to be feared and that even though Mrs. Baute may regain her power of breathing she will not be out of danger for at least tw» weeks. Mother and baby were together in bed when they were found. The child had been dead several hours. A burner of the gas stove was turned on. Mrs. Baute who had 0been living with her mother, Mrs. Bridget Kelly at 2115 Cass avenue, moved into the Mullanphy apartments in the after- noon. She slept there with Harry, leaving another child, Louise, with Mrs. Kelly. Daughter Kunocks at Apartment. Louise at 7 a. m. Tuesday went to the apartment to wake her mother, There was no answer when she knocked, The child went to J. H. Foster's apartment and knocked on his door. Foster opened it. “I want my mamma,” said Louise. | “IT don't know where your mamma the daughter of the new tenant. He he is,” said Foster, not knowing she was} wate = Nearly two hours’ constant use of the pulmotor restored @ power of breathing to Mrs. Kate Beaute, 28: years old, males: had been found apparently dying in the Mullanphy Aaprt: Harry, lying dead in weed Both had been asphyxiated by gas. The pulmotor was obtained from the Union Electric Co. was hurried to the apartments in one of the company’s fastest ai 4 Two experts went with the machine to operate it } assist Dr. W. W. Gilbert, who had telephoned for it after v trying to restore Mrs. Beaute to consciousness by creating which is only half a block from th¢ Kelly home. She called Peter Quinh, the janitor, who.entered the apartment through a window. * The apartment was filled with gas @ Quinn had to wait for the air to before going to the bedroom. — _ > . € Up Search When Bilis Fall; ~ From a Book. The authorities at Alton were presi. ing Tuesday to give a pauper’s. burial; to Christopher Strattemeyer, 70 y old, who died Saturday in his rooms at. the Patterson Hotel of uremic poison- ing. Telegrams sent to Milwood, Kabi., ae where he was thought to have a | and to Norwood, O., where @ rm : was supposed to live, were answered by the information that ne — per sons dwelt there. ; Then Aaron Patterson, naar of the as hotel, recalled that | ee made from #% to % for the Equitable ton, and that he was w spend a cent except for living ex It occurred to Patterson that | might be money concealed in the r room. So he called George C. Stulken of Edwardsville, Public Administrato) of Madison County. S “eB ! Judge Helps ina Accompanied by Judge [iit skoetter of the Circuit ohers pa C. N. Pence, Stulken made a thorow search of the room. They ripped a the mattress on the bed, but found n ing. They searched through a bh old clothes and a stack of letters writte in German, *but discovered no money, Then they : hy | ~— oh ete he ae ee 5 Ger PTR a > eM tigger. Rae

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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOR. _

oe WILSON WILL WIN . P % oe ¢ ‘ ¢ ae 7 iders, Canvassing Situation, Say Governor Is Getting Stronger Every Day.

P, VOTE IS DIVIDED aft and T. R. O.

art Democratic leaders estimate that Rov. Wilson ‘will carry Missouri at hé November election by 50,000 ma- ty. These figures, according to Siorts received at Democratic State Weadquarters, do not include the 0 e of the city of St. Louis. n St. Louis, the Democrats are nting on a slight plurality over mit and Roosevelt vote lige will not exceed 12,000. In the affongest Republican counties, the Tart and Roosevelt forces are divid- ig the Republican strength, it ‘s re-

’ Selleve the potted, while, according to the Re- 4 2 * pide of the three lace» cities: the Missouri i publican managers, the Democrats ave holding 95 per cent of their fol- lowers in line for tka State and na- tional tickets. An expert judge figures shat ‘laft and Roosevelt «will break even out- that the Progressives will capiure Kansas City and St. Joseph and lose St. Louis. The Democratie State Committee will meet here Wednesday to canvass situation. Candidates for all State offices also will submit their views. It is declared that if Roosevelt should hold his present strength and divide the Republican vote almost equally between himself and Taft the Wilson electors might win by a plurality in excess of 10,- 006 @)e fact. however, that Gov. Hadley ming out for President Taft and Republican State and national tt ts is taken by Democrats to .ean that there is a bréaking in the [*o- At the Republican State Committee meeting Saturday, the resizg- ~ nation of at least five and probably six electors now on the Republican ticket will be received. They will be replaced by dyed-in-the-wool Republicans. John (“"McKinley, Republican candidate for Governor, has spent considerable time ia St. Louis trying to patch up a har- midny program for the State Commit- Lee, 3 ‘

. body cut away is gone forever. ere ceases. time the congested veins are reduced: — e normal and you wil! soon be all a mes 4 : a gppeay- ~McKinley feels his chances of election ave growing slimmeér each day the fric- tion in the Republican party continues. “Following the Democratic business ting Wednesday, there will be a meeting at night at the Odeon. Adforney-General Major, nominee . Governor, will be the principal speaker. Two hundred vice-presidents have been selected for the meeting, each of the 28 watds having representation.

wt o* Sir Richard Cartwright Dead. ‘KINGSTON, Ont., Sept. 24.—Sir Rich- ard Cartwright died today following a surgical operation. r Richard was born here in 1825 and devoted the greater part of his life to ie service of his country politically. et Rid of | Piles at Home

: Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief Prevents. All Danger m Operation. d for Free Trial Package and ve It in Your Case.

‘Don’t even think of an operation piles. Remember what the old ily doctor said: Any part of the One wo applications of Pyramid Pile edy and all the pain, fire and tor- In a remarkably short t again. Try this remarkable Sold everywhere at drug Send for a free trial package ? and prove beyond question it is the ee ht remedy for your case, even gh you may be wearing a pile 88. Just send in the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It ‘> will show you conclusively what . Py / , ¥ > on™ | a ie, ¢ s = 2.2 i“ in 4 ® e y PP swt ee K, , hd . &. ig g cents at any drug store. 4 Ls 7 s ee — eee NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOM:N Find Relief in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Their Own State- ments So Testify.

‘‘When I wrote to you first 1 was troubled with female ailments and backache, an d wg Was so nervous ey that I would cry mg at the least Zia noise, it would cum startle me so. I meg began to take Racy Lydia. Pinkham’s ey remedies, and I tau don’t have any ‘;more — erying spells. I sleep sound and my oe en a ~ -** nervousness is better. I will recommend your medi- cines to all suffering women.’’—Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea, Pa., Box 98. Here is the report of another gen- uine case, which still further shows that. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Waleott, N. Dakota.—‘‘I had in- flammatio which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. I was so blue that I felt like crying if anyone even spoke to me. [ took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I be to gain right away. I continued its use and now [ am a well woman.’’—Mrs. Amelia Dahl, Walcott, N. Dakota.

He saw that no one had been seriously hurt and waved the crowd back. “It's all right,"’ he shouted.

s gy. Meo A Col. Roosevelt appealed to the Demo- [1 jorats of the South to stand with the] fy + ea th, et ln tei a ee Dok SRR OD aa Dt wi " cy 2 28 » EE EM: oO Coe o's Me ahaee Saat » wy es “arn ye . RS : ae: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912.

1913 Calendars Our line of new Calendars for 1913.is now on sale, and special attention is directed to the Cal- endars of ‘‘Friendship and Cheer’’ and the Business Men’s Calendars; two sizes. Price 25e

th connec

Olive,Tenth,and Locust Streets tion with James M¢ Creery & Co.. New York RRR UO OS ae =

Vandervoort's Is Wonderfully Prepared to Supply Your Fall Needs | The exceptionally complete stocks now to be found in every department are the result of many months of hard work on the part of our buyers, some of whom have visited Europe and personally selected much of our imported lines. The new merchandise that now graces this store is ample enoug mand and can absolutely be depended upon to give thor h in variety and range of price to meet every de- ough satisfaction.

More Space for the Silks Owing to the unprece- dented demand for Silks and Velvets we have been com- Yelled to increase the space de- voted to our Silk Section. These Silks are popular. 36-inch Satin Messaline in 40 shades, including all the new ones. The yard $1.25 Crepe Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, the yard $2.50 Crepe Meteor, 44 inches wide, in 50 shades; the yard $3.00 Costume Velvets are shown in 44-inch width, in all colors and black. Priced upward from $5 Brocaded Velvet priced up to 5.00 Beautiful Brocaded and Warp Print Satins, priced upward from $2.50 Exclusive Brocade Velour, the yard $5.00 Handsome double-faced Satin in black, with plain colors or with fancy back. The yard $4 shapes. prices » A Sale of Black, All Silk Velvet Shapes Special $1.75 and $1.95 Corsage Bouquets The Corsage Bouquets are made up of orchids, lilies of the valley and roses. Pearl Head Dresses Price 1.25

Black All-silk Velvet Shapes, as illustrated. Some made with the new soft ‘draped edges of chiffon and velvet; oth- ers hand blocked with binding. Prices All-Wool Felt Shapes The Millinery Department is showing a splendid assortment of all-wool Angora-finish Felt Hats with grosgrain binding in seven of the season’s best Black, brown, navy and taupe. $3.25, $3.50 and $3.95 Imported Flowers We have a wonderful collection of Paris and Vienna Feathers and Flowers, including such flowers as roses, violets, gardenias, nasturtiums, orchids, lilies range from, the 25c to $3.50 Feathers the new effects, and 35c to 82,50 Pearl Head Dresses are shown in the new effects direct from Paris, suitable for theater, parties and balls, at prices ranging from of the valley and moss roses. Prices spray Imported wane Fancy Feathers come in all the prices range from $1.25 to $15.00

Flannel Buying Is Active Cool nights and mornings have su . the ag warmer Nightgowns, , etc., and, in si nee, the de- mand for Flannels is Our stock ineludes— Fleeced Out Flannel of good yest in t and dark colors, for skirts, pyjamas, night- gowns, etc. 10e value, “ie we Yachting Flannel—a soft-fin- ished, fancy striped fabric — very popular for waists, house dresses, men’s shirts and B- jamas. The yard 15¢e Crepe Flannelette, in beauti- ful new designs and color com- binations, for kimonos, and general house wear. 32 in. | wide, the yard 15e Printed Velours, in rich Per- sian, Japanese and floral de- signs, also juvenile patterns for children’s bath robes, kimonos, ete. The yard 15¢

that. the}: Four Autumn Waists That Are Favorites The four Waists that we describe but suggest the beauty of the scores of new Fall styles that await you. Come in soon and see them. Women’s Char- meuse Waists, as il- lustrated, made with Robespierre’ collar and frill, and long sleeves. Colors, navy and taupe. Price $12.50 Charmeuse Waists in button - in - front style with long sleeves and high Robespierre collar. Navy and _. brown. Price #10.00 Waists of fine shadow lace combined with tucked net, high Robespierre collar, vest effect of net and frills, trimmed with velvet and col- ored buttons and made with fancy sleeves. Price $10.00 White Net Waists, lined with net, made with vest of white and black net, frill of shadow lace and trimmed with large round buttons; long sleeves and high white and black collar. Price 89.00

‘also black and white. It is made with a tucked

Silk Petticoats Here are three of our inexpensive Silk Petticoats that we are offering for Fall wear. Of course, we have many others. We are showing a splendid quality of Messa- line Petticoats in al] the leading shades for Fall, sectional flounce and flat percaline underlay. Price #1.98 Two excellent styles of Petticoats—one of messaline and the other of chiffon taffeta, made with a tailor-stitched sectional flounce. Price $2.98 New Messaline Petticoats in all the prevailing shades. Made with a shallow plaited flounce, headed with two wide novelty folds of same

Every Mother Should See the New Infants’ and Children’s Wear Which We Feature This Week This week we are making the most elaborate showing in our history of Infants’ and Children’s Apparel and Headwear, as it is our aim to impress upon all mothers of little babies, and of girls up to and including 5 years, the fact that nowhere can they choose from a more varied or more complete assortment. Almost a half a page was devoted to telling about this stock, and today we are giving you a further list of what this stock comprises. Short Coats and Long Cloaks for Fall One little Coat is of pink silk pop- lin, silk lined, with hand-embroider- ed collar and cuffs. Ages one and two years. Price $15.50 Habit Cloth Coat for ages 2 to 5 years in golf, navy and brown, trim- med with plush revers, collars and cuffs, and patent leather belt. Price $4.95 A variety of Coats for ages 2 to S years, including one of navy blue serge with golf collar and cuffs, braided with black soutache. Price $6.50 A Plush Coat for 4 and 5 year olds is trimmed with black silk revers, collar, large plush buttons and made with belted back. Price $10.00 Bonnets and Caps for Fall Wear A handsome little Bonnet is of white silk bengaline trimmed with fur band and white satin pump bow. Price $5.00 Corduroy Velvet Hat for ages 2 to 5 years, made with shirred band and bow. White, navy, brown and black. Price $3.75

2 , White Velvet Corduroy Box Coat for ages 1 to 4 years, made double breasted and unlined. This Coat is washable. Price $8.75 White Astrakhan Milita Box Coat for ages 2 and 3 years. ‘Price . $6.50 A White Box Coat made of wide- wale Bedford cord in military style with belt. Ages 2 to 4 years. Price $10.00 Fine-weave Wool Bedford Cloak, the cape being trimmed with lace, hand brier and dots. Price 88.75 A Long Cloak of white silk pop- lin with hand-embroidered cape, set- in collar and cuffs. Price $12,50 The very new washable white Frieze Hats with roll brim and side pompon. Price $2.50 Normandy Cap of corduroy in all the colors to match coats. Price $2 A close-fitting Normandy velvet Bonnet is trimmed with satin rib- bon and flowers. Price $5.00

Some of the New : Art Needlework — You will be delighted with the many new novelties displayed this season in our Ad Needlework Department. Never have the de signers seemed more resourceful in the new ideas brought out, and we have all of the best. A particular feature is made of the rew Ger- man Baldur Embroidery on cream Russian Linen, 27-inch Round Centerpieces stamped for em- broidering o5e 36-inch Round Centerpieces stamped for em- broidering 22x58-inch Table Scarfs stamped for embroid- ering $2. Pillow Covers, both long and square, for embroidering #1.50 and $1. German Knot Stitch Embroidery on ecru linen gives a very pretty effect, and stamped pieces are priced as follows: Pillow Covers® 4c Z 36-inch Centerpieces TS5e : Italian Cross Stitch Embroidery on cream can: vas with colored thread marking foundation for} embroidery. Pillow Covers or Tray Pieces in the following sizes: Size 18x14 inches 40ec | Size 22x17 inches OG Size 27x20 inches Sic Instructions are given in the new stitches with the proviso that the articles and materials are | purchased in the department. : a ~ %

— ==

eolor. Price 3.95

Men's Fall Stetson Hats Aire on Sale Here

Attractive Things in New Silverware Whenever you need new Silverware, by all means visit Vandervoort’s.. You will find a choice selection of articles from which to choose and prices are decidedly reasonable. Reproductions of Sheffield Plate Reproductions of Sheffieid Plate on. copper base with heavy silver plating. Well and Tree Meat Platters in the grape or thread design. 20-ineh size $20.00 22-inch size $24.00 Vegetable Dishes in grape and thread de- signs, 810.00 Open Vegetable Dishes $5.25 Gravy Boat and Tray $5.00 to 86.75 Bread Trays in plain and fancy designs $1.50 to 84.50 $3.50 to $8.50 $5.00 to $15.00 $14.00 Chop Dishes Platters Ice Cream Trays Serving Trays $8.50 to $22.50 Rail Trays $7.50 to $26.50 Quadruple Silver Plate We have just received our new line of the highest grade Quadruple Silver Plated Ware, and ou will be interested to know that the Chafing ishes, Coffee Machines and Percolators are included at the following priées: Chafing Dishes $12.00 to $16.75 y Coffee Machines $9.75 to $13.50 Percolators $6.75 to $8.75 Salt and Peppers in about six different styles, fitted with sterling silver top and shaker bar enclosed to prevent the salt from sticking; cut glass bottles. Each 50c

ar y map ee ¥ ei at es oe oe 2 Shrek 7 a _ ‘ a aa we a . 2 se ee SER: : en ie td = aie ie Hes a EPO S a sok Setar atest We wish to emphasize the fact that our line of moderately priced Fall Coats and Suits is unequaled for quality or variety and that they are the best for the price, no matter what the . price. Should you wish some- thing better than the garments listed below, we can offer you an almost unlimited assortment for choice. New Coats Full-length Coats of Chinchilla, made on loose lines with soft velvet collar, bound with silk braid. This coat is unlined, and the colors are navy and Oxford y. Price ( o $22.50 Long Coat made of double-faced(7/ Blanket Cloth, which gives warmth without weight. Made with belted back, collar, cuffs and belt to match the inside of coat. This coat can be buttoned high to the neck or worn with the turn-down revers. Choice of brown and dark wine. Price $16.50 New Suits Plain Tailored Suits made in four- button cutaway model with semi- fitted back. It is trimmed on one side with small bone buttons and lined with a good quality of satin, The skirt is on the newest lines with the side plaits from the knee down. The suiting is in’ colored stripes. Price 816.50 Four-button straight-front Suit, man tailored on half-fitti lines and lined with the best of satin. The skirt is high waisted with panel back, straight front and cluster of plaits at the side. The material is a two-tone diagonal in the new Fall shades. Price $27.50 Attractive New Suits 2d Coats That Are Inexpensive

Three-button Cutaway Coat Suit made of rich, heavy, striped Zibeline, on the new, graceful lines, finished with mannish vest of light-colored broadcloth tailored collar and point- ed cuffs of the same material. The skirt is decidedly new, with one-side fold in back and side; front is fin- ished with cluster of and oval fold. Choice of rich brown, navy and black and specially priced at

Are Now Ready for You We have just received a large shipment of fine all-wool French Challis in exclusive de- signs and they are ready for inspection. These Challis are very much in demand for dresses, blouses and ki- monos. The assortment has never been so varied, and all the new and popular Fall shades are included, such as navy, rose, wistaria, ma- rine, Edison, lavender and grays. The borders are in new plaid, em- broidery and lace effects. The yard . G65c and 75e

Fall Wash Fabrics You'll find our stock of Wash Goods ready to meet all Autumn demands, Some ex- amples: Th: very best grade of Galatea Cloth in ae: ures, stripes and plain colors. This is an excel- lent material for boys’ and girls’ school wear. The yard lie Fancy Cotton Challis in Persian and floral de- signs especially desirable for kimonos and house dresses. Full yard wide, the yard 15e¢/ Fine quality Madras in a wide range of pat- terns, including stripes, figures and Jacquard effects. 32 inches wide and a 20c value. The | yard ; 15¢ | Satin Stripe Poplins in stylish new Fall eolor- | ings for waists, street dresses, etc. Specially priced at, the yard 3 2De

New Handkerchiefs Women’s Initialed Handkerchiefs in a variety of styles—small letter, lon some with wreath. Each. 12%e, 1 Fancy Handkerchiefs, in all the newest st also Glove Handkerchiefs. Some are | stitched with corner or all around embroidéry, | others with Madeira hand-sealloped and Iace }

edges. Prices 35c, 50c, 75ec and up

Heavier Underwear Don’t let a ‘‘eold war catch you with. out a sufficient supply of heavier underwear, We offer a broad variety from which to choose, including— ; Women’s medium-weight Jersey-ribbed Cotton | Union Suits, made in the following styles and | in sizes 4 to 9. a: with elbow sleeves and aise.

Cetaaorse

oe, eaPaaeeers * Ee pe. By ——- Sige ’ . 3 —- pe ue: $1.50 and $2.00} The New French Challis | Low-neck, sleeveless, with cuff or wide knee, , SN nS LAE RNS RNR NI NEI A e+ am tmiggpmnnmne bane * + 4 de ° . > 7 i ay IPR a eld i i e : 7 5 tu J 2 i 4 ; Ni oe ah a 4 Chae Z Wi x. Yo $ A z Ea rae * y,

Page 3

; o> ae ee a BRIZ, Kan. Sept. 24—The Artington hotel has been sold here twice in two hours. It was owned and operated for _ s6véral years by B. R. Johnson. -One ‘ | morning he took a gloomy view of life ‘and said he would like to sell out. 2 4, » ' George Gaston asked him how much, liked the price and bought the property. . Gaston then called on Mrs. Mary Long, _ Owner of a rival hotel, and sold her the . property at a profit, the two transactions taking less than two hours of his time. MRS; MELHORN ENTHUSIASTIC 4 Over the Good Results Ob. tained From the Use of ° Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic. In a letter from this town, Mrs. M. Melhorn says: “I was in very bad health last year, and did not recover as quickly as I should. “T ached all over, and would often have a headache for a whole week at the time. I would almost go crazy. I was so weak, and felt so tired. I could hardly walk across the room. “My doctor said I would never get well without an operation, but I de- cided to try Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I have only taken four bottles, and I feel like a new woman, already. “Tl recommend Cardui for young and old, and would not give it for any other kind of medicine.’’—Johns, Ala. Headache is one of tle most com- mon symptoms of womanly trouble. Backache,. sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, weak, tired feeling, are others. If you have any of the above

- symptoms, don’t neglect them—dv as Mrs. Melhorn advises—take Cardul, the woman’s tonic. She knows what * it will do, for it made her well, after she had tried other treatments in vain. Cardui is a purely vegetable, gen- tle-acting, woman’s tonic, that has been successfully used for more than 50 years. It will help you, just as it has helped thousands of other women in this time. Give Cardul a trial. N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn,, for Special Instructions, and 64-page book, “Home Treatment for Women,” sent - in plain wrapper on request.

—— Way jf | A “oa Ld re ~ + When a woman travels— alone or with children—she’s keen to appreciate the many added conveniences which the Burlington Route includes. By day she likes the Day Flyer out of St. Louis at 9106 a. m, and into Kansas City at - $:20 p.m.,, just before nightfall, - Burlington haute By night cars are brilliantly ‘electric lighted, individual lights in each » and retir- on yan egy car are large comfa able. a And in all your traveling never did you see more polite and attentive train employes. Write, call or telephone for tickets and reservations. , Sp j ey eae aes a - Bank at Sa- pulpa and to take up $200,000 warrants

‘issued against the fund and now held by the Wilkins-Hale State Bank of Ok- lahoma City. att 2 The assessment made is %. of 1 per cent on the average daily deposits. The banks have found the guaranty fund system expensive and have been called on to make good for failures in Shattuck, Snyder, Watonga, Durant, Ochelata, Mountain Park and three in Oklahoma City. In most ‘of these failures the assets nearly equaled the liabilities after col- lections had been made, but the strong banks have found it expensive to protect patrons of the weaker institutions. re ;

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

. Helle Girls Hear “Fire.” CHANUT®E, Kan., Sept. 24.—Mrs. ar. tur Dressy told her husband over the telephone to be sure and go into the kitchen and put out the nre. The tale phone girl caught tne word “fire” ana called out the department.

Ae SSB oe Y hab. Aer 5

will realize why we Tuesday

_ filled; large size;

The “BLUE BIRD” is with us this | week. Those who witness this beau- | tiful play at the Shubert Theater offerings ‘‘ BLUE BIRDS.” They make for happiness. eall our Years of

Rugs and Carpets We Can’t Ment ee pee Woke st By eee eas Sint Patient Vers \ * a ee t? * is , a yi : wed ty ae 2 . . ; ko TURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. NE OE IS A ETS te OE ag Ate A A PAE ee * : pr ern x

— Curtain Departmefit will share the Bedding from kitchen to boudoir.

Vait for the Opening tm. tot cnn a a Section. The entire third floor will be devoted to these two lines. A second floor with our ooaker Department. The entire store will appeal to the home er tenet,

’ — — em = Da hS te saith Fusatet im bee ion the Name Extraord : inary Purchase We bought all the reserve stock and discontinued numbers of St. Louis’ greatest jobber. Because of the fact that this noted firm also does a retail business, we had to agree not to use their name in connection with this purchase. You will at once recognize the qualities as of the highest standard, however, and realize, just as we did, that this opportunity is of the kind that comes but seldom. There is a wonderful variety in this sale, the sizes ranging from the very small to the extra large room Rugs, the lots from one to ten of a kind and the prices within the reach of the most economical. Better values will scarcely be offered again this season and you should be as prompt to take advantage of them as we were. 28 Wilton Velvet Rugs that are seamless; size 6x9; good colors and patterns; worth $13.50; $8 7 5 . sale price .......... eecee patterns look like real Orientals; Mile. costes -ss>-ge OO 25 Shirvan Rugs, size 9x12; the

designs; sale lection of designs; size 9x12; sale price.....

$22.50- Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; in neat small allover Persian or floral” $15.50 $39.75 Royal Wilton Rugs, in a good se- . code $ 29.50 lige: 27x54 inches; worth $2.25; $6x72 inches; worth $4.00; 4.6x6.6 feet; worth $8.50; 200 Wilton Velvet Rugs: ard wide by 2 yards a worth $3.50; sale

EXTRA! 2000 yards of 2-yard-wide Lino- leums, in ful] rolls, highly polished; will wear splendidly; worth 65 cents square yard; 3 . Bale pric€...-..cscees Cewreces

2 W omen’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits of Extra Quality In Every Material, Color and Style We placed a very large order for Suits to sell at this price with the best of our makers, carefully choosing the materials and des- wh ene -spseckossne ane

Brussels Stair Carpet, in two- | tone reds and greens; full width;

89 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING k.... We Specialize at $15.00 25 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; | some are a trifle imperfect, but the wearing quality is not impaired; worth $20; at. Royal Axminster Rugs in Rich Patterns and Colors 22%4x36 inches; worth $1.50; at .... | at

at 95 Superior size 9x12; in ental designs; $13.50; sale price EXTRA! 75-cent real cork Linoleums, made to cover any ordi without a seam; 4 yar wide; square yard deen

ignating the styles ourselves. You will find in this great line such wanted materials as French serge, men’s-wear serge, diagonal worsteds, etc. fitted, and there are all sizes for women and misses. They are in all the wanted colors and black; the coats are 32: inches long and semi- 5] 5 our new F'all Suits at........ atatet ali. -y nN New Fall Coats at $12.95 New models of fine seal plush, caracul cloth and im- ported novelty materials; made in the newest loose- fitting and semi-fitted styles, in full 54-inch lengths. They are lined with fine yarn-dyed satin.and are in women’s and misses’ sizes; priced at

will be quick to buy at this price Polar Iron Holders;. will protect our hand from the hottest 5¢ ron, special Our Flemish Linens are attracting the attention of every lover of good Linens; they are in- expensive at these prices. ®x2-yard Cloths at.... 2x2%-yard Cloths at «........ 20x24-inch Napkins; dozen ..... 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING 35-Cent Huck Towels at 25c Our buyer personally selected these pure linen satin Huck Towels at the mill of a great German maker on his recent trip. We have never had better values in Huck Towels than these. They are identical to Towels selling everywhere at 35 cents. Rough Russian Crash; all pure linen; for all kinds of fancy work, yard $4.50 -o.+e+- 83.95 and $5.25 New Fall Suits at out with Skinner’s in Fall and Winter

$12.95 $25.00 Strictly hand-tailored Suits of fine imported French serge, man’s-wear serge, diagonal worsteds and imported novelty suitings in navy blue, black, gray, brown and novelty effects. The coats are lined with Skinner’s guaranteed satin. There are women’s and misses’ sizes, at..... ev New Fall Coats at $18.75 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, of fine all-wool broad- cloth, novelty worsteds and imported rough materials, in beautiful novelties and black; all are lined through- aranteed satin; splendid values BE ow ccscccess Ce ee de cccccroscerccscecesess $18.75 oats, B .

You 10c

25 to 35 cent They faction. ized Hosiery, medium weight Men’s fast black and tan Cotton and Mer- cerized Hose Children’s Mercerized Hose, white and col- == 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING $4.50 Wool Blankets Just 350 pair of fine white wool Blan- kets, sold to us as ‘‘seconds,’’ but in which, we ean find but very oceasionally, only slight de- fects. Are in the large bed size, steam shrunk, $2.98 400 extra fine Woolnap Blankets, silk bound; large 11-4 size; in tan, white, plaid and gray; thick

all silk bound and finished with beautiful blue and pink striped borders. Extra special offer at. *-, and warm; choice, at $1.60 Bordered Comforts, wit centers; hemmed; Wednesday 15-cent Pillowcases, 45x36 inches; heavy @ price | uality, Oafitnoor's $18.00 Mattresses, $12.45 more, then this great opportunity Only a few days will be gone, la wih the best art and eateenm ticking. $18.00 value, &t.....-..-+---- Hosiery “Seconds,” 124c We were quick to purchase this lot of manu~ac- . turer’s seconds, for the values at 124 cents are extraordinary. Are Perfect for Service Occasionally the weave did not run smooth and on others there were stitches that failed to catch. These have been mended and every pair in this sale will give thorough satis- Choice of the following: Women’s fast black Cotton and Mercer- plain red and figured fancy scroll stitched; white cotton ize; choice Wednesday, at. " $1.00 Sheets, in extra large size; fine bleached round thread; excellent quality; 90x99 inches; for after these ‘‘factory ov tions’? are sold no more of these unsurpassed Mat- tresses can be obtained under the regular pri are established the world over. Built, not stuffed, of felt, hand tied, closely tufted and covered Brussels floral worth ee @ee @eee Ask for some are seamless; worth $25.00; Gale Price ..-seseereees $12.25 Extra large size Brussels Rugs; size 10.6x12; $17.25 12 patterns of Royal Bevenix Bugs; without seams; very deep, sale pritb, on c-s 3c ar $2 yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta; choice color combinations; $ at ‘ 1.00 98-cent Faconne Foulards; im- ported qualities; in all col- ors; sale price 98-cent Dress Silks; thousands of yards; 27 inches wide: 48 sale price C $5-cent genuif® spot-proof Foul- ards; in a wide variety of patterns; sale price 85-cent best colored Chiffon Taf- fetas; in a wide range of 149 colorings; sale price......../ Cc. 98-cent yard-wide Messalines> in good colors; heavy quality; 59¢ sale price $1.98 Black Satin Wool | ; Wednes-

so are slightly selled; sale pric | $1.98 colored Satin Charme in evening an shades; sale p ‘ee . $2.50 -Satin Charmeuse; in — most sought colors; sale

‘> $1.98 mette; rich and lus- trous: sale price. ack Silk Chiffon full yard wide; Back; extra heavy; 42 ttre Black Silk C : . 42 Inches i} 68 inches wide; ¢ sale price $1.38 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING , . eight; sale

. a

NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. Wednesday—Great Sale The New Velours Untrimmed Shapes and Trimmed Hats These prices are made for the one day only—if any remain, they will be re- marked at their actual values. All are new Fall lines and all are the most sought styles. These Bargains in Untrimmed Velours $4.25 values at..... eos $5.00 values at..........83.05 $6.95 values at..........84.50 $9.50 values at..........$36.50 $12.95 values at..........89.50 These Bargains in Trimmed. Velours $7.95 values .. 85.00 $9.50 values - pt $12.00 values at..........88.50 $15.00 values 310.00 $20.00 values at.........$15.00 RE. cveees

Choice, 22C

Women’s New Kid Gloves Gloves selling at this popular price. assembling splendid values. Ask for the celebrated ‘‘ Car. by the great French manufacturers, Trefousse et Cie. There are also splendid lines from Dent’s, Fownes’, Fisk, Adler’s, etc. In all colors; priced low at men’’ Gloves, made

89c $1.39 uc- ces that

Men’s $25.00 Suits, $16.00 = Ask for the “Nugent” Special Our new Fall line—Suits of ble serge, all-wool fancy mixed cheviots, all-wool fancy cassimeres, all- wool black unfinished worsteds and all-wool fancy Now ready, a wonderful range of.styles in women’s new Kid More than ever have we succeeded in 85-Cent Storm Serges, 65c © | Best all-wool, standard quality Storm Serge, our regular Bs ‘ eent new Fall line, at a great bargain price Wedn y. web Choice of perfect bronze, reds, navy blues, ete. Unsur- passed for making dresses, skirts, etc. Crest 6 Wepeade: OE sos vv ce anes ch cheno e+ ss cbsens 2s een wens Complete showing of new Challies in a wonderful var-— iety of light and dark styles; al! pure 49 wool; your choice, at Cc 8 . — meme 7 ; ue ie $1.50 Crepe Kimonos, $1.00 v4} Clean, perfect, crepe cloth Kimonos in many styles and many * patterns go on sale tomorrow at just one-third off their oe actual worth. These are small lots of regular $1.50 ae qualities, grouped for quick sale. There is choice of aaa plain and figured effects. You will be quick to buy at.... eV a Taffeta Silk

Messaline Silk Pet- ticoats, lendid qual- ity alll; Finished with plaited flounce; black and all wanted shades; Wednes- ! day “@eeeeeevenee# ” Silk Kimonos, all colors; wns only

¥. e Y werk Rm * —_o ; & - —_ Fe. ¥ ' Because,of slight defects these seconds of $1.50 Union were sold to us so low that we can offer them at about half. They are of pure white lisle, in the Fall weight; made with high neck, long, sleeves and ankle length. Their splendid wear is not impaired. Great bargain at Men’s $1.00 to $2.00 “sample” Union Suits; cotten, fleece- lined and merino, in medium and heavy weights; 75 most are in medium sizes ac Baby eyneed Slee ng Garments; a cozy fl e-lined garment, , ie Fy oe moceasin feet; in white or gray; has woven co and rigier eS all outside seams; @ll gizem; at........ me 2: “ my -y . > a M4 i E> ite Sufte = ty ie rae “2 a : ¥ : mF - ¥ ? " ies , irs % ed * t.

NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. worsteds. ‘ Our Guarantee In these Suits you will

money if they are not entirely satisfactory. Each Suit is hand tailored; each Suit is London shrunk; serge and each Spit is in a guarauteed fast color., specialize at this price, hence these great values — Os «eae eeernreveeee @#eeceeenee ere eer eee ere eee eene eee eoe Boeesé each Suit has unbreakable fronts, each Suit is lined with | 5 $¢.00 Hercules Suite f 9 new boys; r- appearance an to Pate ‘are double-breas t cut Knic “our price. the Taolie a ckornihane Biche” tmek sizes, 7 to eee teeer ee ee

rials, findings and tailoring such as regularly are found in $25.00 Suits. We will refund your 39 YEA RS OF UNDERSELLING lip a Wanted Parisian Ivory; | Away Under Price ,| | These prices are made to bring 6 | your attention effectively the remarkably com plete lines we are showing of these beautif new toilet articles, ete. , 65-cent 60-eent Parisian Ivory a Boxes; Handled Button Hooks; special, Monday ..:.30c 75-cent Parisian Ivory Hat Pin 5% find mate-

We re P ie So an me he | Be 3 Me _* Bg ns peer * v ped a m" +e a ae ae aaa # > i: 4 Sy 7 7 re 4 2 c we A “ene . - v. ME ate co Pas ‘ « P + 7 > : 4 ra Ca * * eel ing % j ¢ “s . se ill te. ereeee $ < : ts é $ 3 , a “ - f i ey “ce

jan ae is Bos liiw § init eee Women’s $1.50 Union Suits, 79g: | 3 ae lw ie

Page 4

COURT Bt “fy . 4 A gk Re ef Fi ae ve Ans eae ae ee " a ry : 6 EE ee, tas : Ey 4 ia is mie? as ; ; ; ‘ ey ~ : . vee E t “Sie 5, a Es : ie ° ’ * > aE LANE cee - yf / - ' wot 4 SEE rts Ted a Ssh it as oS Se Bo sear WM ‘ ‘ % a: es ero ¥: "a 7% ee ¥ Sli Tae es * 5 . ; “2 N 3 ne R WS 5 ; ‘ Kn eg Se ee ee eps TD REE rear Zt Se ie Bs ? P y ‘ ERE sgh £53 aS oe ee ae Re a Ba OR Kae Pe eS, * ” ie Pues bes he Rate Mote pares So - 7 ; z pet : De tyre a int ri . ro me 4 - ; umes ' = ; ‘ Ses wih _s niet 7 aan, ialasenaet ies ae pipet hn fe RP Tae AB & ee ae ae rete Raa ane ae tee ms — ay Buy Childe en's Underwear a Taft, Jeddy and Wilson i in Siete. peat Dep't am ‘ American Beauty Corset. $i\ 50 3 J | $4 Velvet feats for $1.95 Jiyle 993 as Illustrated Fee Se 2 IG ER _| We are determined to make Wednesday A sple ndid model for the average figure Te- fe - , 1 3/aw ia 17): AS one of the big days of the week. We quiring high bust & long hips & back lines. Best RAIZia soa lalaly have bought for this big sale 235 Hats, A special feature of this garment is its ex- Ce 1a 2 a: he | 3 in a large variety of shapes and styles. treme skirt length, giving the model the much | bt Ss TEE UE GE . Made of best quality silk velvet and desired straight effect over the hip, & glove-. Xe Naa 2 a\% = : are trimmed corresponding with | like smoothness over the back. Material is a my \ a2 wy Se ~ the styles. Dou’t wlan this alec: | oA er x

OF ADOPTED HER \ me Sends Man in Search of Al- } st Frank, 16, With a View of Educating Him. splendid coutil trimmed with lace & embroid- you won't be disappointed. Think ae ery & has draw string. Hose | (ie NV : wi ii ; Ton Ht y of it; $4.00 Hats for less | NS supporters front and sides. : é ng eo i ne Fires SI. nf ae De ) : Special Vaile: 0 ee SeCharlea-Cighth, and. Jinth Streels. day only .....-+#:.+.54- a @omen's and Misses’ Sweaters _ Ladies’ and Misses $26 to $40 | New Fall Suits. ag + Misses’ and. Ladies’ Sweaters; made of good quality zephyr yarn; mediym at weight, Byron collar ; comes in Of & _ BI POPLAR BLUFF ORPHAN A i h Woman Took Waif, 6, Into er Home Because He Was Cheerful, Though Sick.

atin —— -—_— i a — a lt tle ee a le ae ee Oe | faye FP ieecedUYnion Suits. 19¢| Women’s 25¢ F.eeced Vest and Pants, 19¢ ; & | ; .

oyd Boyle Howard, adopted heir of Sidney Emeline Boyle. who won heiress’ heart by his smiles and "5 textapagamn has so. aroused her inter- hin his older brother, Albert Frank, ; rears. old, that Miss -Boyle is now ig ng to find him, in order to give m an education, A representative of Boyle has gone to. Popler Bluff, Dy. to look for the boy, who is an

white, red and gray; a bargain at.. TAL CAG Ke So tremendous has been the demand on ) — en Ladies’ Sweater Coats, of good collar In the Peeler color, tuck stitch, tape neck and French band our line of Suits and Overcoats desing (J. Pants, extra special offer Wednesday the past two weeks that we sent out rush (533 Women's $1.60 ‘@ool Vest and Pants orders to our ‘makers, who have done i rs ws ) Pi ° dae bd eS ee neck collar; . coped ¢ # od emia themselves and. us well by sending us* Se poc ; y ; This garment is a ribbed wool, in cream color the kind you . ae (ss 1 comes in blue, black, gray, ) usually pay $1.50 for the best their ability could supply, os etree sama aa : at.such terms as makes our present sale Vedise’ Sueatel! Goats, ‘hind of pure hain ad: Children’s Fi leeced Vest and P. ants, offering of quality garments possible BP Taig ht: full Cotton Peeler Fleeced Vest and Pants, sell for 714¢ on size at a price amazingly low. rn lum. heavy weig ; $3. Qo : ashion knitted ‘to shape; plain knit, also fagcy weave, at. Second Floor. 16, with a rise on each size of > - ere axe offerings Suit Main Floor. At $8 { that for quality and a. wear sets competition on’e $1.00 : C > Caps Men's s.00, Union Suits. hildren’s 50c Caps te mannish serges, wide wale diagonals, lus- 49c Children’s Caps in messaline, bengaline and trous broadcloths, wide wale serges and Bed- Men's S0c Shirts and Drawers, ford cords, and in navy brown, taupe and ae embroidered poplin, nicely trimmed with Men’s »50¢e Jerséey-ribbed Shirts and Drawers, medium sropeuel nigh cr atosg eng. PY 1 rosette, others with fur heads; a | Je MO pEt ore selet ee Fadies’ and Misses’ P. ush Co = | good value, while they Jast............. Men's $1.00 @ool Shirts aind Drawers, nt For $14.98 most remarkable value ever Children’s Sample Coats in melton cloth, broad- Men’s $1.00 Australian wool Jersey-ribbed Shirt d Draw- i, edeog Re de i i- . Oa TT eal Be fitted style with large rolling shirt collars cloth and bear skin; some double-breasted, others single-breasted with shawl and sailor collar, at $3.98, $2.49 and..... ae ers, steam shrunk ie ai ‘si and deep cuffs, full length, lined with guar- . i st byd Boyle Howard, who is 6 years » Was Lioyd Frank before Miss Boyle, et May, adopted him as her heir. She mox him into her home in February, wa, after having been attracted by his ity j es and good manners in the Chil- . "s Home at 4447. Margaretta avenue, Here’ he was an inmate. 4% Uheerful When Sick. ta was sick when Miss Boyle first him, but he showed such chéer- ‘flbess and good nature that she was t once attracted to’ him. She first jt him in the Bethesda Home, then ulm to her own residence at 5035 boulevard. There he became whooping cough, and the Health ynent placarded the house. The i revealed the presence of the boy Boyle mansion, and Miss Boyle afterward decided to adopt the ———— auemekanensduteueameeaiar

at defiance. we offer a Suit absolutely At $16. 15 correct in style, carefully tailored and of a quality that appeals to the careful buyer. In both these lots will be found such wanted materials as

( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ‘ ( { \ ( t ¢ ( ( a

adopting him she gave him the of her own family and that of rd, the name of a family closely the to the Boyles. He thus became

v anteed satin: all sizes. All we ask is that Men's: 75c Flannel Jop Jhirts, Be i you see them. They will sell themselves, at Men’s 75¢ Blue Flannel Top Shirts, pearl.buttons; cut extra if ; ch i $14.98. atl i is for Wednesday only and that we will Remember, that this sale of Suits and Coats COX Ox ORs AGS thereafter sell these garments at what they Second Floor. Main Floor. Coc Ce | are worth, regardless of what they | cost us. | -

i Me hl ll ll Nl, le ly ly ll lt ll lly

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3, A) =" Ee ee 29c and 39c Lacés Dress Goods $1. 50 Round Scalloped Cloth, vu B85 c Silks ioe os Bhp =i an We offer t : : = 43 e olfer to you Wednesday a large | #100. 54-inch Broadcloth and} 64 = 64, 95¢ and 50c Silks; 2 to 10] colors, including black and sas: Ae assortment of Laces and Bands, 3 ‘Se ee SRS . bees to 8 inehes wide, in white and acy ae 80c Led JSheets—2 ©’ Cleck Sharp $] Bed Jpreads— 9 O'Clock Jharp yard — Bas pul ate Machine Oil: regu- cream; these Laces are 36-inch 40c 79 free f Spreads, plain h ‘hite; lar Se, qual- ne and 50¢ agehare and| Sheets, bleached, 72x90 size, free from spreads, p ain hemmed, large size, made , | black and white; ar 34 pocrns, Yar priced Ww ednesday, i]; Wednesday, till limited $1 quality, Wednesday, till AOp all colors, Safety Pins; 3 .as- large and Fe “490 Cluny Laces |_yerd C sorted sizes on small size: 000 o0e 40-inch iste f°. ae : 75e 27-inch Silk Berges: in]. ; Several -hundred ie of imported street and ihre Batiste ; 71, hemmed bleached German mercerized svc scalloped and hemstitched 45x36 Pillow all colors ; porter diver Bo Cluny Laces and Bands; widths i. ag 16x16 Tea Napkins; ready to use; Cases; heavy quality double lock , | aeie 4 id y shades, yard C sale price.... ‘4 Ny igs dy: Sean AO pl Se 0 stitch; scalloped; sale priee.......... 25e ped Girdle Forms; Ar ager age Dy” up.to 8-in. Very suitable 4%] JU. and $1.50 m, OF, Striped | “all sizes... +« for dresses and fancy [ ° $ Wool Remnants; 60c Bleached MercerizeA Table Damask; in $1.50 heavy silver bleached Linen Damask; 19¢e 27-inch Pure Silk st P g0c Purse work: yard: Ee coke cream — Bie the finest design ever shown; 3 70 inches wide, in floral design; $1 10 Messalines ; all Women’s Black» Seal and colors yard special sale price, yard etic price, YAR. 8d. 6266 O05.250 78 colors Grain Folding Purses; Joc and J&c Women's “Handk’ Js|40..to 48-inch colored and “mn : | 75e 27-inch black yarn-dyed just like cut; ; : : : tLe Huck Towels; size 18x36, with red fast 75c all linen unbleached Damask; heavy qual- . 200 dozen Women's Handkerchiefs ; ‘Disiok Serges and Fancy Y iach borders; ‘heavy’ quality; ‘B: ity, in check and floral design;. . is . Messalines, very special shghtly mussed; plain , linens; Suiting; Wednes- 65e special sale price, each 36 sale price, yard ; 50c Women’a Hand Baga fancy embroidered » A } day, yard $1.25 . 36-inch black~- Satin Black Seal Grain, large size, faney ftom her father, the late Fudge 2 F. Boyle. | Lafely the boy has shown solicitu.ie 1. soqebo his older brother, Albert Frank, ' and iMiss Boyle decidéd that if she equid find the older boy, and he seemed to desire a business education, she would _ ‘give it to him. ~Sought at Poplar Biuff. Sh@ communicated with the Children's Ho Society, and the Rev. R. T. Milnes, nting the Home Finding Society, tig ent to Poplar Bluff in the endeav- find the boy. "es spatch from Poplar Bluff says eS, rt Frank is supposed to be living Brownwood, some distance from Judge Byrd Duncan of Poplar Bluff was retained’ by thé minister to » teBrownwood and try to find the

amount is sold, each limited amount is sold, each. ~% i. Boyle and her little ward are out he city, according to statenients ede Tuesday at the Boyle fesfdence. m jis. known to her friends as Miss Boyle, and is interested in a num- of philanthropic and religious in- ions. and shamrock ; lawn $1.50 54-inch Storm Serges; all Au-| $2.00 satin bleached mercerized Pattern 10¢ Barnsley Linen Crash;. 17 inches wide, silver metal frame Hand Bags; ; tumn colors: lots navy - Cloth: size 72x90 inches; finest $ fancy and plain border; used for Duchess; extra | new lock; spécial handkerchief special blue and black, yard - floral design ever shown; sale price 1 39 roller towels; sale price, yard special | Main Floor—Aisle 6, | Main Floor—dAisle 6. 4 $3, $4 and $5 Curtains me, $2 Dinner Sets || $& Iron Zed, $3. 98. ene $25.00 Dining Jet jor $14.98 * > a r , Again on 100 pieces Wednes- Again on Wednesday * $3 Mexican Drawn Work Pattern Fourth ‘Floor. “'thun onechalt pete Flo Cree nt, St, lead 4 ' aay we offer this splen- we offer this extraor- — rae Bed Sete, in 4 very pretty de- nette, French guipure, point Milan, French cable, Pe a hike wear with Sonery, =e Bate ag oof , id € cluding shams to match; regu- fine 16-point Nottinghams and hand- 44. 45 pat ome S 6neat gold treatment of tinuous post head and

—_-- - OLMEN AVERT LOSS | OF LIFE IN EXPLOSION ide pants of ‘North Twelfth Hiteet Rooming House Have | Narrow Escape From Death. explosion in thé restaurant of ouston on the first floor at 113 Twelfth street shortly after i! . Monday, caused .a squad of freimen who were marching to r posts of duty-to break rank and rescue party. Men sleeping on fioors above the restaurant were gnger until the policemen carried ® from the building. mes Brennan and James Murphy, pying a frent room on the. sec- h oor, were stunned: but: recov- Pas soon as the police got them » sidewalk. wee Or explosion was caused by escap- The building, a four-story apture, .was damaged tothe ex- of $500 and fixtures in the res~ nt valied at $300 ‘were wrecked. PALITY AUTO SERVICE Hie class “touring. ‘cars and ii- ne Marshall ‘Bros. Livery Co. nes 204, 2174; Delmar 1465. ot

made novelties in white beige or lace border on new plaln foot piece; exactly -”_ shape; while like cut; white or - T ; 50 sets Jast, Vernis Martin _ finish thet} ! “gue to choose from on while 35 last ~ ro) 50c hay ee sd ce Arabian, 2%, 3 and 3% yards long; curtains that sold as high as ne? and $3 6 rtains;,in fine Irish point, E Rn urtains;,in fine Irish poin tian * oa ; ? novelty scrims, colonial, dainty Brussels nets BUS Pipces.. lg! Ao pag , ; % | Squares; many patterns and Scotch net: curtains that will : choose | rem: while -165 last, grace any room; pair } Te bon ae ati Cath oor a ge oir We ins A ty , Ke Soy Mee fe ee as ie: ey My Lo * Eee aes

= Rope Portieres; ex- 50¢c Window tra heavy quality Shades m m tt , Fast Drapery Geods; This $25.00 set consists chenille velvet; any ed on suarantesa xminster pesress 20 Sitter tered-oak table, large size door; all colors: roll fade; 36-in mT base and claw — pm ro er: all colors eat. patterns to choose from, ebsirs box in e148 the , or Celvet os neneey 43¢ | leather (like 14 3 F SS asses, * > -

d si Wed. gods 19¢ (4th . Floor) Ne nt nc

On Wednesday we will place on sale » ! B ndthen lot at Akininalar Ga Velvet See 85e 4-yard-wide Linoleum, made of cork, Rugs. The Velvets are the renowned Raabe epee linseed oil and rubber; will cover your seamless Wilton and Axminsters are floors without a seam. Chance.of a life- time to secure a Linoleum for small cost; the noted aa ‘ Lees . mz Brussorah; either ge NR Tae t mt eg yo a+ ednesday an actual $25 vale, ae yt, pee or a ya for Wednesday Ont?» PEN facta ot J 450 Olicloth, 2 yards wide, in @ fine selec- ty, Spey ed," ARDY Geis tion of patterns; every yar ect, no Extra Jiz9 FP russels ve Pw. age > | NE ne remnants, but cut from full rolls; special 12-wiré Tapestry Brussels, 11.3x12 s Wi: GH Bs Sere Seles wv mentary emir 19¢ ae - a ya $20 Dice tart Weaneehae. : $ | 0 $18.50 Ve.v f Ru 8 PY 9x12 size, in all the late Fall patterns; Orientals, georet and gars — peci . s an tans; every rug absolutely ere (5 - per w see ar ; 1 perfect: 365 to select rome a $1.45 ee at Hy : “ os positive $18.50 value, for with cover: 4 Beautifully al 10 ash Machi $12.50 Brusses Rugs 2 Pea & cus- Sapeened 9x12 size all-wool surface; fast dyés; extra . tomer; 69 Be : 35e heavy grade; will stand any amount of - oe : A on sale a. C E é hard wear; a $12.50 value, Saad Wedne sday only, “ for Wednesday only LA. 75c Silk Unusual Bargains for Wednesday in the Basement ce 2508 Messaline, a ee f ja Eg 50c Bed Sheets ‘82. 50 Jhoes | ederdecr and pram Womens | Flannslette Sistiniie $1.25 Comforts ie ogee? ighiv mercerized, satin-finis Double. size Bleached Bed ? ! ; ) 25e Flannelette , Petticoats Pradted ay fe Sheets are 78 ‘ for @omen Jhitrts ‘ : . es tit Jale for children ; neatly dp Wednesday we will have Sateen, with a bright luster; ect; ready for use; AS a special for $12.00 to $15.00 La- | madé; special price... : on sale several hun- in all colors; plenty of black; | W ednesday Ww d : dies’ Fall Suits, ; : 27 and 36 inches de; in good -- Basement... e nesday we will Jtosier made of serge and Sleeping Garments dred extra fine Com- lengths; Wednesday, he A ay ms (ag \M 3 lish d : 100 Cheviots place on sale Women’s || | 1% Men's; Women’s and Chil- Mee in “checks, stripes || 50c Flannelette Sleeping forts filled with best Per YATd....0e+eeeeerenes An éntire case of Shirting Chev- dren’s Hosiery, in as- RRs gp HE re ) | n énti g High Shoes; the leath- en’s Hosiery, 1 1 F eh Sy or solid color. we garment, with and without white cotton, silkoline 25c Kimono Crepes —_.

65ce Scotch Riisteiaens an extra heavy grade: splendid wearing quality; comes in yard, 1% and 2 yards to match; special Wednenday only, ik ‘ : | , $ Gas Fixt ure: ; ahd! Niel a yard 2:6 rs ttike er HN} ih, TS & Silver: fa fancy 1 ranited 65c Brussels Carpet, in room, hall and stair, ; 3-1 | ” teaspoons, aE ay od: Jarees 4923 Zou patterng; an i h a: but- extra heavy grade a s sale ; “3 only, a yard 3 .25 Ga os : $14 Tube Dome; —— $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, in a wide range of : : — th patterns, in the A and B_ grades: no 6 hu Gas open-work rose remnants, but cut from full 60 yard rolls: Mantles, y c casing: special, 6 for. a Wednesday only.. Fifth Floor, oe Dd

ESS COSTS PAY Riiine for Army Men Absent Because ,.of Dissipation. HINGTON, Sept... &—Officers ist men in the army absent te: uty on account of disability re- seine from drunkenness or any other | fem of dissipation, will ‘forfeit pay |, dang their absencé. This disciplinary ee os is provided in the army ap- ation bill passed at the last ses- Congress. oe js impracticable to dafermine the month in which absence @uty occurs that it was due to which should deprive the soldier # pay, he will not be permitted ‘to dv pay for that or any subsequent mth until the cause of the absence @ been determined. Fevveee

guile a deg Te iitace, Fat cecRERER WHECERRERSRRRRR TERRE

om

2 ian Rearrange occur a RC bE, Suits at an ex- feet;. special Genuine Serpentine tremely low price price EAS 25¢ covering, size BIC name on selvage; “teal and

oni dele co eo ag _— sie Hg viel kid, gun- , agen ay: | “ Wednesday in wid i | metal, patent leather: Men's Underwear 5 Base- A 70x72, ; in patterns (Basement) p eather; ns tie a Q8 ag Re: No phone or mail orders. they come Men’s 50¢ heavy ribbed ? 5 C ihe 3% ment, 4 F oo Petticoats Wednesday. eS Fo pe yard..... 7i¢ | $ = e Flanne etticoats for a Se De : : Underwear; a good 3 O'Clock Special In all S1Zes, article; each te ila yl i women; good quality flan- 7Yc Muslin at, per | BRE a of lawn, lingerie nelette; comes in blue and ‘500 yards of round-thread Mus- 7 geal seul | Dr ess Shirts ee a en Raat pan _— ‘ — 25 75¢ Ps} lankets lin; ee quality and medium Men’s and Boys’ 50¢ Work and Te RY Wednes.. bEY m price. . C 200 Cotton” FI | oe Cictthi alten Suits Blankets ; pink | | | yard..... ststensseeael uu 3

ae >» F - 4 " we 3 y oe ie ‘s - Q . 9 r : ‘ A H : ‘ 6 -. ey. AB os # rn *, , ~ ' i ‘ FF “ aa °. ans — A . 4 as b 4 , \ : Boge a as Py : ¥ ‘det aeed y ! Y > a S “i apap . we Fn? we oe ae” 3 = " fe a 4 so P eee _ ~ . > . ba gr ma F Le : . oh Ae F eye ‘ : Oe . et - ‘ bs aN , oh ” , . ‘ , ; ° % ". Sie se ak - . opiate di ae re a tied a . rf ed - : oa ; a . Ses ¥ * 2 ow ~ a @ Bok ’ ; aS De ‘ ppt +d FE RH PL) Oe iy ee nl s 5 tei beers, Be be ys ‘ ej : ; } “4 ‘ ie . x ile. ht 3 Sane, Os. xe a, oe P ee ' Sia one ° we eS eee . 4 : ry (eo a ay ee eee Bee Stay ae ae as Paka yn a, Kos ie " wy spare ‘ be i hae. OS: ae : me ce ak =, es bs ‘5 ws < : . ~ ay Y 7 oe i oe ee 4 of Aas oe " ” tal ike tee ee aes | PAR Re Pa Ba ye: athe" wd es e eae eee Lured, © in ie ate Se a ~ ’ « i stub % 4 . - xt i “ r . rs r PY ; Stee” nf ; ar aes Salley eA Se WYP Le ae o say bee A ag ‘ ~ ee Engh © Pe rae Se coi aE OR nasi OF ane + hay As mu

weight; the kind for sheets, Dress Shirts; a good ; ae ae stipe and other household 0 } Ss ment 1 fOr. a “nf C fi — q Ladies’ H ou ae 7 5e¢ Combination Suits for blue border ; ‘ a uses; Wednesday, 3 3} euesees o’clock (Basement)..... af Dresses; some as- women; embroidery trim- 75e value ; eatin apert Sheeting, 96 (1 || Ip Al | salare Lincs “Collars, of scic™ price reguine 75¢ value, 4q, | || While they en’s Li . inches wide; cut right off the assorted sizes; ‘ for- 1c special price last, per pair. ‘bolt of wide = 9 merly 10c; now, each.... Recciiale ion (Basement ) A C . . D

C1 Rat GAPE

% oy & oy f % x & »~ Koa: wears f : 4 a a = p : - 4, ee Ne boi aa : Bie’ “Alera pe aes, + Pigs Pe» we ss 5 t & Yi ; ’ co img ha ae ye

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Page 5

ear eS 67, SF sie? ae nf b — URSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEK amma | * ° a Cel Be ee ste 3 Special—_ fog i >>

Model No. 1—P rice $29.'75 vse sagged FI pe of which was $69. It is made ‘of wool Bedford cord, with grimmings of self-straps and Panne velvet motifs. High-waisted ‘yack, with shirred fullness. Five-button cutaway coats—-skirt has draped ef- a with motifs ta match coat. Colors—navy, taupe and black. oume . Exact duplicat f Model No. 2—Price $35 ee oth origina Ny pr ay persarg Made of imported striped Bedford’ cord, trimmed vyith contrasting solid color broadcloth. Large Directoire revers, four-bugton bias fasten- ing. Straight back with pocket effects. Skirt trinymed with faney buttons to match coat. Oolors—gray and black, black and navy, and light and dark brown. : Model No. 3—Price $49.'75 Americr mized from a Beer fect, with high Robespierre collar of multi-coYored striped ecamel’s hair cloth, and Jarge throat. bowknot of self-mederial. Skirt with in- verted pyramid back paael. _The colors are bhie and black, and gray \ and black. SS

‘which sold for $115. It is made of narrow striped worsted, in ane blouse, as ef.

ss Copied from a_ Francis Model No. 4 P rice $59.75 model, original price $148. Made of imparted corded beucle. 36-inch coat, with double collar and vestee offodt of wide-striped chiffon velvet. Five large button fastening. Skirt has fullness shirred into a half be back, and has the draped front effeet. Colors—chocolate brown and steel gray. Model No. 5—Price $69.75 An exact duplicate of a stunning model brought out by Bernard. Developed in black charmeuse, with flexible brocaded cloth collar and throat band of black charmeuse. Fancy sleeves— ribbon girdle to give the blouse effect. Back of coat finished with large buckle of brilliants. Special— Women’s Tailor-Mades at $19.75 We are putting particular stress on Women’s Tailored Suits at this price. Made of splendid serges, whipcords, mixtures and diagonals, in plain tailored and fancy styl¢s. And a wide color range, including a shade to please every taste—special, $19.75.

ee,

Special i A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these pretty Scrim Curtains in plain and fancy designs and insertions of beautiful embroidery. Usually such curtains if bought in the regular way would sell at $3 to $4 pair—but they were not, so they are $1.75 pr. Dinner Sets, $7.95 100-piece Bavarian China Dinner Sets, with neat floral decoration and handles gold- lined. Regular $14.50 Dinner Beautiful Lace Curtains, $4.25 Pair Beige Point Milan, handmade Arabian, {rish | (Third Floor. y shades and cream, white and black. 36 inches wide. The standard $1 quality; Wednesday special, 7se yd. $1.50 Silk Velvets, 59c Yard Another lot of those rich black and chlored Silk Velvets, in the plain pile and chiffon paon and Panne. They are loom ends and trial warps, in lengths from %- yard to 4% yards in the blacks. There are as many as five pieces alike. $1.50 quality, 58e yard. 65c and 75c French Challis, Special, 49c Yard. Our direct importations of beau- tiful French Printed Challis are ready. The new, dainty, floral Dresden and Persian effects, Bul- garian and Arabian designs and plenty of navy blues with white, green or red dots and spots. All 30 inches wide. At 49¢ yard. (Second Floor.)

Sale of $3 to $4 Scrim Curtains, $1.75 Pair Scotch Curtain Madras, 25c Yard A most beautiful assortment of these dainty 35c Curtain Scrims—Special at 19c Yard 25 pieces of Curtain Scrims with hemstitched $ for Children’s Coats, $4 for Children’s Coats, | usually sold at $4.50. usually sold at $6. Children’s $7.50 Sample Coats, $5 Children’s $9 Sample Coats, $6 Children’s $10.50 Sample Coats, $72. ocr.)

Clothes Clothes Hampers, made of imported Willow, with cover —equare style and in medium : size—taken from our regular . bn. stock and offered special , * Wednesday, at FLO. . } @ a ‘ " es - oe P Fic

pr.)

tu, Jthttiittwa os idiagygtt ts “etl dl td “47% Spe.ial— ’ New Brassieres, 50c H. W. Braasteres, of fine . cambric—trimmed with lace and embroidery—a cor” cover and bust sry combined—all sizes . 1/1 cellent values, at 50c. met es:

That ues A New York Importer’s Sample Line of 1912-1913 Jewelry Novelties Comes to Us at Half and Less Included is Novelty Jewelry from Paris and from Vienna, including gold-plated, sterling silver, gunmetal, French gray, oxidized, jet and German silver—fancy Earrings, Bar Pins, Necklaces, Vanity Boxes, | Bracelets, Brooches and dozens of other little conceits at’ mere frac- | pas ; wees ts $1.25 Union Suits, 69c "L.Ul Women’s “Setsnug,” fine Ribbed White Cotton’ Walon i : : Suits, nicely finished. Rag- g e ular sizes and extra sizes Up .h.geR to 44. Slight “seconds” of | |= $1.25 quality, 69e. = es * | ib Lid

tions of the usual and intended prices. For Jewelry usually For Jewelry usually 95c sold at $2 and §$3. 69c sold at $1 to $1.50. Special— 75c Union Suits, Children's Point and handmade Cluny Lace Curtains, in Unio | Cotton Union Sets; special Wednesday, a@ grand variety of beautiful patterns. Bach $7.95 Set. edges and imitation hand-drawn openwork de- ) ee vite go | every pair is considered a most remark- signs, in white, cream and beige. Make beau- tiful curtains for the dining room and bed- curtain materials now on display, in floral and conventional designs and in the soft cream color. Full 36 inches wide and specially priced $1.49 for Jewelry usually $3 and $3.50 $2 and $3 La Vallieres, 95c $3 Mesh Bags, $1.98 Gold or silver plated La Vallieres, German Silver Unbreakable ee ee ee ee ee

af ; able value at $4.25 pair.

at, for Wednesday, 25c yard.

rooms, at 19e yard. (Fourth Floor.)

Water Glasses, 48c Full-size, thin, lead-blown Water Glasses, nicely en- graved—qualities which sell | regularly at Tic a dozen; here Wednesday, at 48c doz, (Fitth Floor.) Mop Buckets and Wringers, combined. Strongly made; ~ $1.50 ustaliy, at Prize Laundry Benches—stronzg- ly made, smooth finish. $1.49 us- a & special, $1.20. as

h Tubs—made of heavy gal-

+ ; ane at — 69c pecial— nd, @ bail handle. 14-qt. capacity. Usually : drop handles. A Sale of Housefurnishings Dozens of everyday articles-at only-once-in-month’s prices. Wash Boilers—of heavy tin, cop- per bottom and copper rim. Drop handles. No. 8 size. $1.49 grade; special Wednesday, Soc. Special—Castile El Almoda Soap—made of vegetable and olive oil. 3-Ib. bar—special, 39c. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons—set of three Irons, Stand and handle. Usually 98c, Wednesday, 59c set. —

Exceptional 9x12 Ft. Rugs, $17.50 Axminster and Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft. size; in beautiful, new, rich effects of high soft pile.. Rugs woven for service as well as attractive appearance. Specially priced for Wednesday’s selling at $17.50. 9x12-ft. Royal Wilton and Ardahan Rugs, $37.50 Without doubt the best wearing Rugs on the market. Come in soft pastel color effects, suitable for the parlor, or the bold Oriental designs, especially adapted for library or dining room.

with fine chain and fnacy pend- | Mesh Bags, with narrow frame. ants, in hundreds of different | Strong chain handle. Regular $3 — stylés and designs. Special, 95e.| value; special Wednesday, $1.98.

and flap back. Sizes 6 to 16. Special, at 49c. (Bas iement.) -

(Main. Floor.)

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ee * vet —— Ain

'' Large-size Dinner Plates, of English porcelain; royal blue underglazed ration, and gold-edged. Usually /12c; . Wednesday. special, 5e each. ) ) add id Da | ) . je cial selling in the Basement, 1000. yards of regular 15¢, yard- wide, Bleached Shaker Fiannels, in pure white, soft-fleeced twilled effects, while the quantity lasts, at 9c yard. 9c Muslins, 5c Yard Fine Unbleached Sea _ Island Muslins—extra wide (39 inches); usually 9c a yard, at 5e yard. 25c Flannels, 1242c Yard All-wool Tricot Skirting Flan- Ce ee . 1, £3 i, ¥ re AL a Ae i 4 PS a> (ee a= . : ° ; * > * ~ . 5 . ~ " : - 7 . - : ° . ° o~ - 7 . - " - . 4 . a $ : , 5. > . . ' m ~ > “ . a | . . " - “ae - * ny . ~~ ' . — a a . : “ . me fi ’ Vee ee 9 (pee: Gat Py Fes Sie Fi 4 pay +) 4 * _—e . » 7 " wees : , oa Pe ioe nace CS * A BY saa v DP . ade, Fi Ses Ye : ayy 2 rate Ne ih > ee my ne x PS ty, te eae, ere ne IF aye * 4 ‘ Se tite Mae 4 ‘to MAS é De 5%, : bt Spee! ; oe i Pe. ie Sav rt Rae fe (eee. eS nS ¥ he te, BO Aa NIA K eto) a - Fa 3 ) eet Stee atts brs. y A ib 7 Bi Fe Spas ao” NR é 4

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oe Ps 5s _ | |: Bweater Coats, $1.95 is Children’s Sweater Coats, ) of-all-wool yarn, fancy stitch —in red or white. High or | i. V_ necks, and with pockets.

ae : o ee 6 & @ kX 0 RMP © ae Bos woe ' a. J , ~ ~ “ ata tt P . mm t . a A q n , Soe Thy. at at —— . . : . ny he 7 aie oe ee fi ene S seh eet dos iy eal Pe Bs, a ts ify i: ¢ , SA ey ae, ot PL CIR me! SoS ee Fak uty. 4% ‘ i. ie ae vay LINDE 61 Ne Re so: ha * a . ee * e - oT Saga = A Fair-Week Sale of Newest Fall Stylesin | Women’s $5 to $7 Waists at $2.75 { Beautiful effects of silk and chiffon—soft, subdued colors, dainty, harmonious, of chiffon — and trimmings in striking contrasts, and even daring colers, ‘yet good taste has not been sacrificed for original effect—thus can be characterized the assortments of new Fall Waists* that have been gathered for this Fair-Week Sale. | _ In faet, this is quite a remarkable waist eyent; coming just in time for Fair Week vis- itors and for all St. Louis women who want three of four pretty new Waists to wear now.- | The Selections Will Match the New Fall Suits There are plain and striped effeets—there are Waists with open front and Waiste with 7] open back— Waists with long sleeves.and short. sleeves. Most of them have high necks. [hy There are all sorts of excellent styles, of chiffon, in the dark shades, and others in fancy ih effects and semi-tailored styles. A : | BERS path ds | There is a goodly assortment of sizes among all the styles, from 34 to 464néh bust meas. urement—and there is not a Waist in the lot that would narily sell for less than ¢ and while a great many of them would be excellent values placed in regular stock a $1.98 Pair for Lace sda : —You me » Wee 385 pairs of Lace Curtains, in a good variety of attractive designs fay choose a nee : —exact reproductions of Cluny, Arabian, Brussels and Battenberg : a hee os laces, and splendid values, at $1.98 pair. : __. (Basement.) lta “haga stiee x . , : ‘ y enletiaitea sities an een i. aad PE OES (em Ree BO NE 8 Le PRG NRT =~ sna A IY i <—e Ce ee ae ee ae — ee ad

ly at 25¢ a yard; special Wednes- Wool Battings, $1.98 day, at 12%4c yard. Clean, sanitary, pure white econd Floor.) All pretty, clean and in the late styles with - high collar and long sleeves. °— 2 . 7 Hipp | : a Uh : Wool Battings, in sheets of 72x84 | uy) 7i¥4c Towelings, 4c Yard inches; 2 Ibs. each, at $1.98. | Unbleached a eke: Pies Wool Batiings, sheets of 72x84 , ne ' Towelings —usually 7c yard; | inches, and 3 lbs. each, at rr a Fiaxon, Lawns and Soft Lingerie Cloth for Wednesday, at 4e yard. : ” (haaeenenss Special— Choice of tailored and trimmed models. Scores of new Fall models are included and all sizes \ Knit Petticoats, 45c from 32 to 44,inch bust measure. These are sold . ‘Women’s heavy, Knit Cot- elsewhere at from $1 to $1.50—the Stix, Baer & ton Petticoatse—come in solid . colors, with crochet edge and $1.25 Lace Curtains, 79c Pair Fuller price, 69c. | _\ border—specially priced for | For Wednesday’s selling we offer 500 pairs of Nottingham Charming Chiffon and Silk Waists, $1.98 Lace Curtains, ih new designs—exact copies of Brussels and 5 New Fall garments. Every waist an ext inary value, entailing the * Wednesday's selling, at 4éc. a a ( Basement.) : Battenberg laces. best quality and workmanship—always the fir® to feature copies of high- These Curtains are full width and three yards long, and most re- models, im our Popular-Priced| \asement Waist Section. Specially markable values, at 79¢ pair—so come early. priced for Wednesday, $1.98, (Basement.) 98c Pair for Lace ; Usually $1.50 and $1.75 $2 and $2.50 Novelty Cloths, 79c Yd. Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a splendid assortment of designs, in white and Arabian—made with overlocked stitched edges, which will not pull off when laundered. A deading Fifth Avenue, New York, tailor supply house sold us these $2.50 Novelty Broadcloths because there was not enough for them te regular lines. So here are at a very low figure.

«

Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, in an attractive assort- $1.49 Pair for Lace Curtains, Usually ment of beautiful patterns—of an extra fine quality cotton yarn. in rich, dark Fall colorings, Curtains,

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Page 6

HULSON 105 IN ST. LOUIS ON a ULTOBER 9 a teat r three days of long-distance tele- ee me to New York, Democratic Na- bnas Committeeman Edward F. Goltra WnGenced Tuesday tliat definite ar- ments had been made for Gov.) row Wilson, Democratic nominee presidency, to speak in S*. Louis Wilson was originally scheduled m. Louis for Oct. 4. Inability to get ‘the goliseum for that date caused Com- mit tan Goltra to ask the National oOm@uittee to change the date to Oct. 9 1G ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Gov. Wilson and Elliott W. Major, Democratic candidate for Governor, are to be especial guests of honor at the banquet. State Campaign Opens Wednesday. The Democratic State campaign «ill be opened Wednesday night at the Odeon. Speeches will be made Fy Major and other State candidates, Speaker Champ Clark and Senators Stone and Reed: A long list of vice- presidents for the meeting has been prepared by the Democratic State and City Committees. The State Committee has appcinted a finance committee to raise money for the carpaign. Saunders Norvell of St. Louis is chairman, and Thomas L. Anderson, also of St. Louis, is vice- chairman. QUALITY AUTO SERVICE High-class touring cars and li- mousines. Marshall Bros. Livery Co. Forest 204, 2174; Delmar 14665. a

Railroad Shops Located. FALSELY CALLED [Cl HIMSELF SLAYER EXPECTING $10,0 By Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 24.—Jacob S. Krasno, a Russian living in Jasper County, Io., under arrest here, has con- fessed that on a promise of a reward of $10,000 he. falsely accused himself of murdering Mrs. Mathilda Hermsmeier of Newton, Io. The reward, he told the police, was promised him by Simon Krampe, father of Leo Krampe, who was convicted of the crime and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. The mo- tive of the alleged deception was the hope of obtaining a pardon for Kram~pe. Mrs. Hermsmeler, a rich recluse, lived

‘TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER

t EMPLOYERS BILITY HEARING State Workmen’s Compensation Body to Be in St. Louis Wednesday.

PLANS TO DRAFT BILL

Meetings Looking to Legislation Will Be Held at Number of Places.

SR — CE | Ws

SSION TD iS OCIETY NEWS

R. AND MRS. NAT EWING are M giving a house party at “The Gables,”” their summer home, at Carco Point, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Their guests include Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tower, Miss Marguerite Tower, Miss Mary Willis of Baltimore, Mark Ewing and Charles Chouteau Henschaw of Avery Island, La. They have hdd their riding horses shipped on and are enjoying ten days when the early autumn is so beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. George P, Doan of 42 Portland place have returned from Estes Park, Colo., where they had a cottage during the summer. Mrs. ‘Doan’s sister, Mrs. Maud Ringen Drummond, and her children, who have been visiting her, have also returned home. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Angeline Davis and Dexter Young of Boston, Mass. The home. Fitzwilliam. summer.

ee: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. have Mich., and Mrs, returned Mrs. Hawes —————- Miss Emilie Maffitt Cabanne, Mr. and Mrs. of 5356 Vernon avenue, departed Tues- ter of The announcement was made at where Mrs. Mellier and Miss Davis have been spending the Mr. Mellier joined them there last week and they will remain in the East until November. _—_—_—_--— Clinton L. Whitte- more of 18 Lenox place and their fam- ily are home from Rye Beach, N. H. James T. Drummond from and have taken an apartment in the Chesterfield for the winter. , has as her Woods Stockton and Miss Garth of Charlottesville, Va. Wequetonsing. } forever. guests. Mrs. Elizabeth daugh- S. Carr Cabanne OR GONSTIPATED BOWEL:

That awful sourness, belching of acid and gases ;- of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means crdered stomach which cannot be regulated until you It isn’t your stomach’s fault. Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion, because they iestnetiately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and take the excess bile from the liver. Then your stomach trouble is ended A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by fermenting food and gases; 7 é

$10 Cents. Never gripe or sicken. The first public hearing by the Work- men’s Compensation Commission ap- HARRISON, Ark., Sept. 24.—This place has won in a contest with Helena for > Ti Coliseum has been engaged for ' on a farm near Newton, and was found e eeting, and the Democratic wedding will take place in the spring. day at noon for Montreal, Canada, to State and City Committees are mak- ar murdered Feb. 25, 1911. Krampe was

location of the Missourl & North

ing plans to have it filled with Dem- the parts of kansas shops. A bonus of $25,000 was State. Paised by Harrison's citizens.

— from all | t ’ , ¢ a 4 . . ; ? : ’ t MACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND LL OF GAS?—TRY PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN

! Which portion of the food dumage—do you? Well, don’t bother. f your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, lassy and upset, and what ite Shas fermented into gases and acids and ele i x sted food; di coat and breath dist iM |} Wander what upset your stomach— you just stubborn limps ; your head dizzy and aches; foul, —just take a little Diapepsin five minutes you will wonder What became of the indigestion and eae of men and women today bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oce- casionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. _If your stomach doesn’t take care % your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a lelp, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and epsily that it is astonishing. Please don’t go on and on with a weak, dis- ordered stomach; it’s so unnecessary. ADV. did the euctate tongue

have a ‘ment made today

: convicted on his third trial after Kras- no had appeared as a witness for the defendant and sought to establish an alibi. Several months later the Gov- ernor of Iowa received a letter from Krasno, mailed in New York. The writer said he was departing for Rus- sia, and that Krampe was innocent. The Iowa authorities doubted the genuine- ness of the confession and traced Kras- no from New York to Colorado Springs and from there to Denver. Folk, Wiley, Glenn and James to ‘fake Stump in Ohio. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 24.—Dr. Harvey W.. Wiley, former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, former Gov. Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina and Senator Ollie James of Kentucky have been en- gaged to speak in the Ohio Democratic campaign, acconding to an announce- by William L, Fin- Democratic State chairman. James will make a speaking tour of the State, while Dr. Wiley will make only one address. When and where the speeches will be delivered has not been announced.

iey, Folk, Glenn and

now that it is needless to

———— m d ay ~ 5 nk >» y > : » mo) . ‘ oP er ; sa Tay Saal aks 2 eee Fe Be OP Shad ve ay ce ee = a oh 2f bree Oy det we NT sa Se a t ane We! CAE Erm > TR as. ieee es 4 ornate eee eG n 10.75, $15, 16.50, 19.75, 29.75 up to $195 ee ee ee eee teak SMe er eal el ae — fore ia » Res 4 ee Se! cane $2, 2.90, 9,50, $10, 12.50, 314.75, 17.50, 19.75, up to $50. 2.95, 12.75 12. ia, . 5, , 29.75, | and Eponge Dresses—$5, 6.50, 7.90, 9.90, 12.75, up to $35. rnoon and Sheer Silk Dresses— 17,50, Gowns and Dancing Frocks— 3.90 3.90, $5, Diateiieics Guarantee Tag 16.50, 32.50, 19.75, 22.50, 24.75, > wes Topcoats—9.75, 22.50, 24.75, up to $65. Evening Wraps — $15, 34.75, up to $195, Third Floor—Misses’ and Girls’ Girls’ up to 22.50. Misses’ Serge and Tub Dresses—2.90. 3.90, 4.90, 5.90, up to 27.50. Girls’ Coats—$5, 5.90, 6.90, 7.90, 8.90, 9.90, up to $35. Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats—s5. 7.90, 8.90, 9.90, up to $45. Misses’ 22.50, 24.75, 29.75, $35, up to $55. Charmeuse Dresses, 10.90 Without a question one of the greatest values ever offered. Two very attractive styles. _ To look at them one would think that their prices are at 25.00. They come in black, | avy, brown, Copenhagen, taupe, light blue, pink and white. Third Floor—Coat Section. 12.75, 14.75, 19.75, 19.75, 24.75, Sec. Dresses—$1, 1.50, $2, 2.90, 3.90, 6.90, Suite—12.75, 14.75, 19.75,

j}merly

pointed by Gov. Hadley will be held at the Planters, Hotel Wednesday after- noon at 2 o’clock. This commission, consisting of five state senators, five representatives and five private citi- zens, was created by the Governor with a view to studying the problem of an employers’ liability law and, after giv- ing hearings in different sections of the State-at which suggestions will be re- ceived from employers and workmen in various industries, to draft a bill for submission to the State Legislature. Sixteen states already have employers’ liability or workmen's compensation laws. This movement is much stronger in the East than in the West. There has been a gencral demund in this State that some legal means of conipensation for injured workmen be established, and the present commission has begun its work with that object. John C. Barrows, one of the St. Louis members of the commission, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that he expects some of the interests con- cerned to make a strong fight for a law requiring the State to insure pay- ment to workmen in cas@ of acciden: during employment. “This,”’ said Barrows, “would be strongly Socialistic and it will be opposed by a majority of the com- mission, What most of use think Missouri needs is a law based upon the one in force in New Jersey, which is one of the best that has been passed. This law makes emplovers liable where contributory negligence on he part of the omeyer? is shown.’ F. C. Swedtmann, another St. Louis member, is said to be strongly in fe.7vor of a system of State insurance for workmen, based upon certain re- cent statutes enacted in German states, The hearing at the Planters will be open to the public, and it is expected that many workmen and labor leaders will be present. The commissioners, in addition to the two mentioned, are C. G. Brittingham, Eldon, Mo.;' George Manuel, Moberly; Charles S. Keith, Kan- sas City; Representatives James E. Hall, Platte City; Thomas J. Rooney, Webb City; Joshua F. Barbee, Marshall; Roy P. Britton, St. Louis; McLain Jones, Springfield, and Stat Senators A. E. L. Gardner, Clayton; Arthur: L. Oliver, Caruthersville; Wallace Greene, Kansas City: BEL. White, Marceline, and Holmes Hall, Sedalia. DEEP WATERWAY MEETING OPENS AT LITTLE ROCK Attendanee Indicates Friends of New Channel Are to Wage Earnest Campaign. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 24.—When the 1912 convention of the Lakes-to-the- Gulf Deep Waterways Association or- ganized bére today Col. ™. ». Conway of vice was in the chair; the associa- tien’s president, William K. Kavanaugh of St. Lauis, being unable to evach Lit- tle Rock, His address was read to the conventi The atvabonaee at the opening session was taken as an indication that advo- cates of a deeper channel in the Mis- sissippi River were prepared to con- tinue their propaganda. The convention will come to an end Thursday night. Col. Roosevelt will be the principal speaker at tomorrow's session. yovernor-elect Joseph T. Robinson spoke this afternoon in: advocacy of Federal control of the State levee sys- tem and others advised methods of pro- tecting the fertile lands through which the Mississippi and other streams flow. STEINBERG HAS AN ARTISTIC OPENING After many months of preparation, he new Steinberg store at Tenth and Olive streets has been formally opened and the window display is one of the most artistic that has ever been seen in the city—artistic principally because of its richness and simplicity. The dress- ing of the windows was under the df- rection of Edward Berg, who was for- with Marshall Field & Co. and Hub” in Chicago. The window display extends from the Olive street part of the building around on Tenth street, the trimmings all in mahogany and a general panel effect carried on throughout. In the windows are displayed the latest importations of gowns and women’s hats. from the boulevards of Paris: men’s hats from Heath's in the West End of London, and those of Dunlap in New York. But the display not end with hats and gowns, for there are gloves of all kinds, both for men and women, furs that are gathered from all the wild parts of the cold North, fancy neckwear for milady to adorn her gown at dinner, at the ball or in the street. On the ground floor the artistic color scheme is carried out in every detail, with the rich background of mahogany to add a restfulness to the eye of the visitor. On the second floor is the French room. Here handsome gowns of every description. are kept in long rows of mahogany cabinets behind sliding doors. On all sides are mirrors of the finest glass. The whole room is one of ele- gance, and everywhere there is the at- mosphere that goes with gowns of rich- ness and refinement. The third floor is given over entirely

“The does fourth floor to the factory. Miss Davis is the niece of Mrs. K. Dun- attend school at the Sacred Heart Cc on- can Melliier, with whom she makes her vent.

to the fitting of garments, and the :

“CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP"

~~

he ae Senses ee nn a ee VISITORS, ATTENTION! ~~ —— = eo LLL LLL AA AE — SAL ee a ——— ‘WE : REFUND RAILROAD FARES acantifier to es plan of the Asso- ciated Retailers, of which we are members. Shop here and benefit.

$25.00 NEW SUITS, $ 300 New Tailored Fall Suits—A Special Purchase The best Suit values we’ve ever turned_out at $15; such Suits as are sold in the specialty shops at $25; all the newest Fall fabrics; fine wide-wale diagonals, two-toned whipeords, fine mixtures and man- nish serges; perfectly tailored; all sizes for misses and women; these are Suits that stylish women are talking about; every one fresh from the style creators; come and get one of these and save $10; choice $19.50 Whipcord and Mixture Suits, Stylish, new, perfect tailored Suits, in all-wool whipcords and imported gray mixture suitings; whipcords in blue, black and brown; coats the new, long, straight-front ef- fects, lined in guaranteed satin; skirts the new styles, high girdles, etc.; sizes for misses and women; save $4.50 on these at 1000 New Fall and Winter Coats % Secured at Great Reductions with zibelihe. finish; diagonals, black and ~4

Modish %-lengths of double-faced cloths English two-faced tweeds, chinchillas, blue plain tailored serge and broadcloths and serges, etc.; plushes and caraculs, torty different styles; all new and at \% less than regular prices; belted backs, braid bindings; collars that can be worn flat or buttoned to the neck; the values speak for themselves; for women, ew and juniors; see them at 819.50, $15, $12.50, $9.98 and. See Also Special $35 Sample Suits at $19.50—Skinner satin lined, finest materials, exclusive designs.....

We Give—We Redeem Security Trading Stamps You get one of these Stamps with every 10c purchase made here. We redeem them for cash or merchandise. Security Stamps pay you 2%% interest on every dollar you spend. WALL PAPER From Peerless 5c and 10c _ $tore Another carload Paper from the Peerless 5c and 10c Store. A larger and better selection than the first shipment. The whole lot goes at half price, Wednesday, .2140 5c values. . ..o 10c values. . . All shades plain Paper, with cut-out borders 25 patterns two-tone Duplexes; ~ worth 30¢ to 60c; special, Wednesday, the roll J $4.50 WooL BLANKETS 348 pairs of fine. Ww Fool Blankets, “eull size, 60x80 inches; assorted colors; steam shrunk; a ’ splendia wees in every respect and weil Worth $4.60; ‘ednesday, one hour, Chal- len ge sale (Third Floor) 1.75 BED COMFORT Another lot of these Bed Comforts on sale Wednesday; full size, 69x75 inches, covered with silkoline: fancy patterns, filled with white cotton; worth $1. 75 each: special Challenge Sale (Third Floor) $25.00 AXMINSTER RUGS Made of fine, close-woven Axminster, size 9x12; Oriental and Persian pat- terns, in rich shades and colorings; of brown and tan; sold so low ow- ing to a slight $10. OF mismatch of pat- tern. Wednesday. . $700 WOOL ART SQUARES Size 9x12; made in one piece, no seams; Pergian and medallion effects. colors, red, green and tan. W ednesday | One-Half Dozen Extra Speciale to Crowd Our hamper Wednesday | 931509) ),7.\ Aeon 1c. ea OPPOSITE UNION MARKET. ee Women’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes, $1.49 A good pair of shoes here tomorrow at $1.49. Good in style, looks and wear; in fact, as good as other stores ask $2.50 and $3 "S You can choose from dull ealf and patent leathers; blucher and button ef- fects; suitable for street and dress wear; very special Boys’ and girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes, for school and dress wear; $1 00 . t tomorrow Women’s $1.50 House Slippers : and Juliets ; easy fitting, special ( Children’s $1.25 Shoes - med- ium and heavy soles.

NEW WHIPCORDS We are now showing all the latest weaves in all-wool Whipcords for Fall wear, and the newest shades. of blues, browns, grays, creens, tans, also a deep, rich black; for Fall suits, long coats and one-piece dresses; our regular $1.25 value; Challenge Sale Price 59c SILK MESSALINE Best quality, all pure Silk Mes- saline, for waists, dresses and trim- mings: plain and striped: black, navy, Copenhagen, rose, tan, brown, gray, lilac, wine, white and cream; Challenge Sale Wednesday, yard (Main Floor) 65c LINOLEUM, YARD AT 29c We have purchased at our own price a tremendous lot of Linoleum Remnants of the very finest quality, which we sacrifice at a price that you would pay for ordinary oll- cloth: the patterns are the newest hard- wood, floral, tile and scroll effects, many pieces alike; bring your measurements and cover your floor at this remarkably low price, Wednesday,

oleum, in quality: cut rolls; floral, scroll effects; per yard, special. S5c Linoleum, 4 Yards Wide: in lengths of 8 to 26 yards to piece; many choice patterns of hardwood, tile and fancy effects; will cover your floor without a seam; per yard (No phone or mail orders filled) , : z

EXTRA 35c Parlor Brooms; 4-sewed; of heavy selected corn (union made): not over 2 sold to each custo- mer; sale price (no phone or C. O. D, + orders taken), 18¢ 7 ake DE peerees stew ; gvaer- ” pers; will grind quality: %-pint _ almost anything: _sale price “(no phone or C. O. D. orders taken), large size; galvan- ized; sale price (no phone or C. O. D. orders taken), \. nas

as 12¢ Pe: POOP, eon ee, LD hein’ Bg eS — a, — — = Se ee ey ee i a OEE te Bee , ,

ee eae > s . $12.50 FINE TAILORED SUITS 200 SUITS SACRIFICED Finest all-wool serge and mixture Suits; sizes for juniors, misses and women up to\53 bust; perfect, tai- lored garments; satin lined coats; stylish correct. fitting garments; a special purchase enables us: to sell 200 of these Suits Wednesday, at only 08 | a 98c Leather Hand Bags... Just 100 bags—Genuine = grain leather, with leather er flexible handles, — shot Sea throughout, with 2. inside sane: and splendid bright palishad nick- frame with double ball clasp, The greatest Valne we've pM in many $2.00 and $2.50 all Leather » with leather linings, leather han- dies, leather gussets and leather fittings; worth $2.00 to $2. 50; pisuins, fa," Of =A for toilet a b fo e By ath tor Ci ednesday, Chale. Tc a lenge Sale Main Floo Shee 9 Till 11 A, ae Fine Unbleached Sheetin made fro

bleac ; 40 inches wide: sale Wednes- to 11° A. M.: no Poot or mail orders; (Main Floor) gid Ginghams ~ Extra s meses we w place on ea two an A Ging- hams, Shirting Gin hams, Apron Gingharks, Cheviot Ginghama, in lengthe yards; yard, 744c Outing Flannel Double fleeced, for xsowns and skirts: light and aide: 2 checks and plaids; Challeage Sale (Main Floor)

Wednesday, at this spectal price, all-woel Storm Serge; imall the . clal gr ls a yard. Cha Price

One yard wtte, rong es | “ Faille, with extra in biack, navy, geria, Pen Eg olden brewn, tan, eather emeraid, cream, wine. old rose and white: always 35 during 0 our (Main as loor) 00 Dolls pret hg w reba a oe sabe a — “inches - 4 c ~ ade. 2) oho ~ ee - oh ee Oe = *

Page 7

ae ae os, Ne AS ha Si oy ~ , ea re ae h nad “ f es i > zi “ ag a ts 2 oe rec. _ - 5“ UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919. —_— ns - , *

=F ive Hundred Monlders Mect. Postmasters Under Classified Service.| BODY OF A 5-YEAR-OLD ] [rere sitting in and I comimented on the|cult.Attorney. That was merely an in- ” ‘ WAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 24.—The In-| "WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—It has been Ch | lV so k fact. i cident. Jep has been going around this » Sept. 24, as bee GIRL FOUND IN A-WELI apter P O er "Oh," he said, ‘they are just teach-|town for:years. And they generally 3 convention is in| decided that President Taft soon will ‘Session with nearly 500 delegates pres-| issue an executive order placing fourth- ing ine the game.’ And I saw that théy| have to give him whatever he asks for. ent The convention will hold execu-| class postmasters in the classified serv-| Daughter of A. J. Meyers Prob- an d P oliti CS 9 Told were. Hank was explaining the differ-| “When Jep was trying to beat Kiel « r | - | tive-sessions covering two weeks. ice. Lost Balance While . ént hands to him and cautioning him to} with Jarrett for chairman of the city a n a ‘on ys ;

bly a —— ———_—__— a i ooking Over Curbing beware of holding four hearts and ‘a committee he wept most of all. There - | 7 “ f a # ios. tt ini Te Sect anit : h b M W kK diamond. Carriere was running ‘for]were so many committeemen on the ¥ : hi After her parents and the police had U TS, ee C Coroner. fence in that fight that Jep had to is getting into new attire made for you. | | searched for her more than two “She’s One of the Boys,” Said Hank.|cry every time he’ turned around. #. , ' : hours, Blanche Meyers, 5 years old, “Every man in that crowd was a great “Jep shed many tears one time when Continued From Page One. ___ | story ‘teller. If I had been ‘a* Boswell] Hank told him he was going to te for You tackle business with greater zest, you think more of . Fr d rhter of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Meyers, a is un ious makes ose you meet t in DEAL | AXA VE OF A Hill a ih dead in a well in the rear St. Louisan, was summoned to the genie I might have rivaled his Life of John-| Kiel. yourself and einneio ly that th y t think was , j 3 e out as 4 Cal-ison with this story of ‘‘Poker and Poli- “Why, Hank,’ said Jep as the : k : hard Hi | | Meyers home at 8822 Conduit |S#me when he first cam ee r Why, Henk, § nore of you, makes you look prosperous, erases that hard- 2 aoe Mega oe didate for Congress on the Republican) tics.” Some of the stories were ex-| downpour started, ‘I’ve been a broth- a: as — y PFOSP : nday afternoon. The ; j r ; ee. scope maga > sagan floating in 10 feet ticket; how subsequently W eeke — tremely droll, but it would. never occur] er to you all your life. Look what tunes look from i iead face child's bode) Into possession of three 50 Catlin} to the raconteur to pause when I had| you are now and then think what We Bvery mother immediately realizes! you will surely have a well, happy es tae > h ; - afr giving her child delicious! and smiling child again shortly. - dea ers noticed at 1’p. m. that}|checks which she cashed; how later} been called into the room for something you might have been if it had not Good clothes are a good investment, eet agpietmotss hoe five city committeemen thought thatior other. Finally Jim Smith protested.| been‘for me. Jt’s not the way you | of Figs that this is the ideal vi nd call or a I ve and physic for the children. gocaninast bone seed ol roiled aur sake sod meron on age the young candidate had buncombed/ He said he thought the story telling| say you'll vote, Hank, but the way Garments made for you 30t s 5 of Sing else regulates the little) posed entirely of luscious figs. senna|...,,. an hour later the polica|them; and how the five commiticeMen|should cease when Mrs. Weeke was in| you are treating me that makes me by us is a better one..... O _ One's stomach and liver so prompt-| and aromatics, it cannot be harm- cent otified. Meyers at last looked | Called the “wrong evening” at the Cat-|/the room. bfeel this way. Oh, Hank, oh—oh’ . ly Besides they dearly love its de- ful ee ¢ the two wells on the|/in residence in Vandeventer place andj “‘Oh, no one meant offense to Mrs.| © “‘Al right,” Hank told him, ‘dry z Hightful fig taste, ‘ ad speed we 4 ne saw the body. It is sup- became confused with sundry hodcar- | Weeke,’ said Nat Goldstein. up and I'll vote the other way.’ I! PTHY EVANS-VON ARX TAILORING CO. your child isn’t feeling well: toni erage re ale ne eytep er. ak sath sinmt the Vistia (Piet. ‘ ““That’s all right, she’s one of the; don’t know how Hank eventually did MacCA at | ‘reiting nicely; eating regularly andj 2°), ‘iver and bowel cleanser and| irl lost her balance while trying to| Mrs. Weeke also tells how Dr. 7. Ts) foya” Hank told them vote. They ee dant ee OLIVE GTmEar The P. O. Is Opposite aoe eo little oetdan aie eoatio.| regulator needed—a little given to-| look into the well over eee eee i Cala anh ie tee be- dibdbom a haa ee ee ppg toe cg argyle “called Hank on thorough cleansing at once. | day will Bave a sick child tomorrow. — of . pe WAR troubles are over. Get gan to groom him for the office of Coro- wept was when he quarreled with | the telephone and Hank said: When cross, irritable, feverish,; Full directions for children of all nee te Lott s Bros. on credit. — ner on the Republican ticket, and how] Arthur Sager, then Cirefit Attorney, “*4)l right, Jep, now don't cry, stomach sour, breath bad or your lit-| #6¢5 and grown-ups plainly printed _ ’ Bee “Suave” Frank Slater and “Sitting Bull’ I'll do it if you don’t cry.’ tiésone has stomach-ache; diarrhoea,|°" the package. 18 Balieens in Frenem Bate ewe. - lwWeinbreuner quarreled so much over the] = Say Sa eee eee pass =—— = : . a Ww . Lean 2 2 ~) S balloon rhie ‘ , fulf of cold, tongue coated; give a Ask your druggist for the full} PARIS, cenit 0% etic tear ae ace poker games that they just naturally « : ‘oe came to oppose one another for the ty Mittiiitt Tvl evi); Z Uy Z t nful of Syrup of Figs and in| name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of} started in ; sc. Meal. ae J 4 WY pyyw#UU7V#7WY a few hours all the foul, constipated,; Senna,”..prepared by the, California] club's grand prix have landed. The} office in the recent primaries. YssmMymy@wpw@_ EY@@# 07: “KY; Mrs. Weeke also in this installment iy : ALLELE LEE | twéfY Yprfrypyyyin YO, AY YU, 4/4, / YY Yj / t, 4,

undigested food and. bile will gently| Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious| Escapade probably 1s the ee She Z , Uff Mf 2 : vee tia of its’ little ‘bowels with- tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse | descended in ws eam fal ences = ae corrects what she considers some false Uj ti} tp YL, yyy UY Uy Y Cp out nausea, eriving or weakness, and| anything else offered.—ADV. the sea. impressions concerning’ the ‘weeping of y) jjMMttezX— HEEL: Yj; YY Gy; | | eo : Yfy HA, © ; , cen ae } Jep Howe” and tells when and why Jep Yi ASG aD Z “AW will cry. She also relates that Jim Wy tht} Smith, former bullding © commissioner, Nt. ae . 4 fy ‘ ,, was the Bayard of the poker game, zy Cg ‘|| ever ready to defend a lady. ‘ 7 ? As , There’s a’ little poker game on today. = Where style, quality and economy are intertwined. Where the. WARE - How'd you like to get in? Stocks run into the thousands of pieces and the styles into the hun- ©—/4|| PQ eaes gine ame geil a no as hae Gal o ', ae . . : ‘ ank: (e et you ov. dreds. Where the simple Suit at $10.00 is shown just as cheerfully lhe “s catink eidiaids abie! want- one athe tae Wan as the imported mode! at $150.00 or $200.00. Where absolute satis- WH AN We Can't see anything then but the sky. —« . ie ; Hh Theron——!—? faction to the customer is the first consideration. Where a sale is not Hi ‘ ahaa rp All right, Theron. % Bale until the sehen has proven satisfactory. to the wearer. il wil; Ns Whether Catlin consented to enter the THESE are the things that make it so much more economical and __ |||) Hi game or whether he declined, Mrs. eatisfactory to BUY AT GARLAND ’S than elsewhere. '} Y it Weeke says she did not learn, and, con- trary to Weeke’s usual custom, he did

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re . : . | ; | HTT not tell her. “y Ultra-Stylish Rich two-toned diagonals, wool eponge, eut | Jin t Sometime afterwards, though, when Tailored velvets, West-of-England diagonals, camel’s- — ||/|/} PM Catlin was in the thick of his fight for = : hair and Til-Til suitings, mannish cloths, stripes T Wil Congress, Hank gave her two checks, - 3 Suits at and + noveityv fe ‘ts a 7 bros lelotl ; 3 chich Hill i freee ears Se MER, Che Ae, ee / , : A sie " eg a : a gs cereals bee en Hi eS i N. Kirby, attorney, to cash. Later she : 50 promise to be a favorite this Fall and Winter. BL: RON! cashed a third and similar check for , . . . \ " > - moe men ad Fully 50 styles, from the simple tailored to ] ay | $500 for him, she says. . the elaborately trimmed ideas, braided edges. 9) ey eo ri ‘aot acian of oe st pre PAE RSs SS Ghee gee WAS, e atlin campaign, but a e con- gathered and strapped back, cutaway or straight front. ALL SIZES. ! iat’ Weacteeeen: pegtiicins (Gy. Ceiethennneds | sd Patrick F. Gill for Catlin’s seat, Kirby sé a . ° ! High-Class The made to fit without alteration’’ kind. oe ! denied that Catlin knew what money Tailor-Mades, Ready for wear at a moment’s notice. Spien- \ a — agora Sin nt’ Cente ; : : + fee iit a ae f : lixe pa atlin’s. Special, at didly built of suc h popular cloths ag diagonals, mt ae. dav” continued Dis, Wedee. mixtures, mannish cloths, in plain colors and ye ‘Catlin invited Hank, Nat ‘Gobdatein, $ 95 stripes, wide-wales and sturdy serges, cheviots Nick Polito and two: other Republican : S22 city committeemen whose names I do OMA AAA AAA WS

: 4 ated + * ‘ : + ee ? get ey a bp hy. : 2x » 7 4 , WS ok aM a et cae : - hes 4 4 OI I I Se OF AN ARE te A ae LUN OINTMENT ee OEE STN Ar ROH Ber 4 2 5) tei vik ‘ % ay eee ) tla = PRONE 208 ” - a AO RY Rog ve pat : 4 P = i r % bhi i e ee 2 cane 4 Hal, TT ee . po ee a ee on het J Set 8 salt Mi te ees, | ite | fe! Ay. and worsteds. Cutaway. and straight front ~s« : rn not now recall, out to his home in ‘ ring « . , + sii a ‘ 4 ag] styles; some with braided edges and smart ‘ppin Novelty Suit, From an |} Vandeventer place. They all accepted 5 trimming touches. All the favorite eolorings are represented. Mininat $200 Paris Model, the invitation, but whether they got All sizes. $69.50. there the wrong evening or just what ; the mixup arose out of I could never

leam. Anyhow they landed at the Catlin residence the same day on . . a | a | ss f ‘va 3 ; y ] hich Th s j ° dec i Skirt Specia Extra Suit Special which Theron tr and. ampal layers, carpenters, hod aarrierg and *45 New Fall Skirts. | $15, $16.50 and $17.75 4 0 ster laborers who had been working t ade OG eer reagan rowe Le Oe OI ‘ Se ze A Te Se ie} ee i ae oe Se ‘ Mat =! $4iarks es z os iy 4 Na ot ny es lb ‘ % A Ge Sie pp “Anyhow Theron wanted to square matters up with the ruffled @ignity of the five City Committeemeén and Hank Pu 4 adler es et se ae 57.98 Silk-Lined Suits.... ‘ 200 Just received by today's capress— told me it was he who pointed out to : me _ ,. 6) 4 fea x : . as ; ae 2 ’ : _ A special lot of 200 fine all- | blue and black serges, cheviots and tweeds, in blue, blue Catite tie proper way. in whids te ée tt: wool blue and black serge | gray, brown, black and fancy mixtures; 3, 4 and 5 button “Phe first Christmas you have in Skirts, in four clever new styles, | front; 32-in, coats, smart tailored models, some with button Washington,’ Hank told him, ‘you just _-offered Wednesday, as an ex- | trimmed back. agentes pe he gn waren Sige sald e ope ; ° ° a ristmas morning 8 ve ie traordinary spe- Plenty of all sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors. committeemen arose early to peek into sial, at. their stockings and blind their eyes “=

Sw gaadagaggggggQgG rd» «wn AADIIIIoer7 om i P with the sights of sparklers that they . THOS. W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway inated wauld be es tlk an the icicles

Pos 9 i Sa — nem ra — : SS on the eaves. “Of course I didn’t see how the others acted, but I observed Hank closely. I oe Ey © fa was almost as nervous about the present - , 6 re | ey h F r | £ | eC a as he was himself. It came in a little os blue box from a jeweler’s. Hank looked 3 ses as if. he might be holding a royal flush a : iz For The Most | Oa Of — he took the little blue box in his| Ee P ied ; ° So Disgusted He Gave It to Her. : ie “He picked it up tenderly anJ a ne lech 1¢ Powdered Lye opened it. Then the blue box seemed

Yt: , , Yt: J Yi MiMsssiticssss i 4 i «4 f. Being The Modern Adventures of Omar Khayyam, the Great Persian Philosopher, whose Poetry on the Joy of Life made his Fame Eternal. ) ADVENTURE 4 m to lend its color to the entire room. us At any rate Hank was swearing what ee Oe i 6 they call “a blue streak.” There was i - our hn hg rap hh al no diamond in the blue box. It was > just a little topaz stick pin. AA etal _ ua “Hank was so0 disgusted with it -- Win One o ese Free Cas MEGS lacmoce ce Teens =" k ’ Omar Transplants Some Morning Glories He lamped two Young Things in the Breakfast Room, Two early Morning Glories all in Bloom; Omar buzzed ’round them like a Honey Bee, And took them for a Joy Ride to Grant’s Tomb. a jeweler’s and had d ut Lye is the world’s best soap maker, | of uses stated, which will also be counted on your list in the why ad a ring made o 14 disinfectant. Thousands of housewives know this, © contest, These uses will quickly suggest others, and before aoe n't be without Electric Powdered Lye in the house you know it you will have a list that may bring home to you “Then Hank had me get pen and uses for this Wonderful one of these rich cash prizes. paper and he dictated a letter to See How Many You Can Add To These 20 ‘Theron.’ (Up to this time Hank hai could be put to if the Uses for Electric Powdered Lye always referred to Catlin as Theron.) ou probably know some You already know, if ven ae ied meeseets Potent The letter read: — using to ye, at it has po equa) for Cciean os : d wo oran sSuterlgoue arg wa ond knives, forks, tinware, silverware, paint- “Dear Sir—I guess you think g lye for many years. Now we are r n * @ ed surfaces, china; glassware, windows, youre cute. But if you keep your ling to ceatdatunee Sor this infor- bath tubs, refrigerators, ice cream freez- promises to the Republican party ae and t make it an object for the For the Largest Lists of Practical ers; for cutting dirt and grease from pots, Sia itis toate: Se neta wie coon of this paper we make Uses for Electric Powdered Lye kettles, sinks and keeping kitchen tables you ep your . us cash prize

SSAA ‘emtle smoked an Omar, singing like a Lark. Y They hit atree! Omar described an Arc Into the Branches .. . “’Tis a Pretty Thing” % To Plant two Morning Glories in the Park!” offer. Divided u and floors snow white. It is best for promises to the committeemen, ,the To Be As Follows family soap making, disinfecting, soften- Republican party will ‘be in a bad ing water, to make washing easy end for neat use as a flower and vegetable garden ys a age ae Se jo oe ee “ a g

_ go SSeS2SSE8S Yours truly. rom. It will HANK WEERE.’ to give the subject careful thought even Jones Thought Her Complaint Joke. - if you fail to win a big cash prize. “One day after my quarrel with Hank Simple Conditions of Contest had begun, I met Seebert Jones, the Cir- Anyone can compete for the prizes, cuit Attorney, and told him I would be ship shape”, free from dirt, Tenth Prize. basis over soon te get a warrant for Hank nsanitary matter that threat- Eleventh Prize .............. pee oa for non-support. He must have told it , Grand Total Prize Money ve al t to others, and they seemed to think it was a great joke. : “I went down to the saloon at Twelfth its cleaning and disinfect- later than November!, 1912. In case of tie uses with a little thought. ag Madam, divide prize equally among those tied. Write only on one sid street and Clark avenue one day looking “p WSIITAI. wtttitliliitll ELLIE: friendly contest, and try to win $2.50, $5, of the paper. for Hank. I was very angry. I met | Qyyyy7 Yi Yow) Ean a Sree eens. pageant eect! Notice To Contestants Judge Calvin Miller of the. Court ot |™ VM VU dd Vth ht In Resolved To Win You will find it a great help in thinking out hew uses Criminal Corrections, and Dr. Carriere, Electric Powdered Lye to veal carefully the label on the Depiity Coroner ‘iipstairs. If you haven’t a can in the house, any Dealer can supp “oat , Wedke.’ 1a th by ing the oon iw Remember, we credit you with the uses stated on 1 right, Mrs. eéke,’ sa e ric Powdered Lye you will find a num bel, so don’t fail to include these in your list. Judge, ‘when you get that warrant 4 bring him into my court, and I'll send him to jail.’ “If I meet Hank Weeke today,’ 1 ans — bbing Lye Let aang He said, turning to Carriere, ‘there will be Al fanaes : as a Soap-maker Se At All Dealers Sc At All mo need of a warrant, it will be a case ankterune th the Home and by A wonderfully successful An old time, reliable brand for the Coroner.’ Printers, Photographers. Ma- | dirt fighter. Splendid for panes bag pee favor wih See “Carriere arose and bowed and smiled Secon, Teenaas, Dairy: i see eat sionner and he facetiously as he thanked me for the onen, etc, pails fectant. honor I was going to do him. Bm in ol : seat bo “Later I saw Carriere with Weeke, Address all prise City Marsha] Weinbrenner and Justice YERS LYE COMPANY, Contest Dept, St. Louis, MO. ff |0t\ne‘reece stoter m te poner room

g ] , As Well Be You : rize Third Prize... As Anybody Fourth Prize ~ Here's a contest that’s worth while! Fifth Prize ........ “Zt ie both easy and interesting. Every Sixth Prize....... a who is — in hee home catia Ma agg Pidindb acne 7 great importance of keeping ic PU ya50. hdd ncondevncies patios ro from parlor to kitchen in Ninth Prize........... ”

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Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _

5. 4 \ | ce : . was tossed high in the air by a bull, but escaped serious injury. 2200 men here to : _ See @ bull fight over the Mi Es th Me @ Mixican line

Rich Find of Pearis. tamoros. One of the matadors| MURFRESBORO. Ark., Sept. “#%-—

RAILROAD WRECKS A DA Is there any wonder then that thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth of seasonable htly damaged? An average of over 3 railroad wrecks each day. We are merchandise is slig the world’s largest buyers of this merchandise. That—and these prices account for the crowds that jammed, fought for these bargains Monday. Come and get YOUR share tomorrow. You'll recognize this sale by the crowds. Watch for the crowds. Clothing, Shoes, Etc., at 29c on the $ The Most Sensational Bargains in the World Ladies’ 15¢ to 25¢ Hose, 3 F per Suits and Overcoats- Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats; wholesale. price . 90 just the styles you Suits and Overcoats; all sizes : 612.50 and $15.00; want; here and now. test values ¢ 90 world has ged to es 5 slightly damaged $9.90 |: $80 to $45 Suits and Overcoats; mon .........$12.90 ee on mer- chandise if not as pepresented. S. E. Coats slightly pair Odd Vests Men’s $6 to $7 Suits and Overcoats, Men’s 50c Silk Ties ..... Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs Ladies’ 10c Handkerchiefs $5.50 Men's Pants .., 50c and $1 Men's Shirts ... Men's $3 and $4 Fata . COME EARLY

Men’s $5 and $6 Odd damaged ..... 29 sh étcedive case Men's 25c to 50c Suspenders ....5¢ small sizes, slightly ‘damaged, %98c . ees *e ® 10¢e ot bs. wee Seas sewn 25c and 156 Men’s Underwear ...15¢ $1 and $1.50 Men’s Coat-Sweaters, 35c ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE CO. ‘Cor. BROADWAY and PINE ST. See TR DECUARESHE BELIEVES HADLEY WIL SUPPORT HIN Progressive Candidate for Presi- dent Expresses Opinion on Visit to Joplin. CALLS TAFT MEN YELLOW Says National _ Committee Boarded Up G. O. P., People Can’t Get.in With Jimmy.

By Agsociated Press. JOPLIN,’ Mo:, Sept. 24—Gov. Hadley, in the opinion of Col. Roosevelt, as expressed here, will join the Progress- tve party in the national campaign. *T not merely hope, but believe,” said Roosevelt, “that Gov. Hadley will yet decide to stand with us.” Roosevelt spoke at Springfield and Joplin, with a number of short speeches from the train at other points. He said the Republican National Committee had forever separated the people from the Republican party, and had “boarded up the party until you could not get into it with ea ‘jimmy.’” He said. Champ Clark had been de- feated In the Democratic convention, although he had beaten Gov. Wilson in the primaries. Crowds greeted him with cheers end Bull Moose calis. In the crowd at La- mar, &@ man carried a huge banner, “We want Taft, let well enough alone.” Roosevelt, from his car platform point. ea to the man with the banner, and said: “Any man who supports the receiver of stolen goods stands on a level with the receiver of the stolen goods. He is a dishonest man, and is unfit to as- sociate with. honest men.” As the train drew out; .Roosevelt called to. the’ crowd: “‘Good-bye, honest men.” Yellow Badges for Taft. In Springfield he found another Taft banner, and saw 3 number of men wearing Taft badges. “I have noticed several Taft badges in your town,” he said, in his speech, “and they are the appropriate color of yellow. There never was a yellower performance than that of the Republican managers at the Chi- cago convention, and the badges ara just the right color. The man who puts one on shows that he has a yellow streak soOmewhere.”’ In his speech here he said the Repub- lican National Committee is. “composed |PANTS and SHOES Men’s Pants, fancy worsted, woolens,. mixtures, worth up to $3; over well - known | brands .... 86 Eaglish ST 88 while Nething like this sale nas before St. + a 7. and lip-Ons they las

wea | of 563 mén, most of them shady.”’

Wednesday (Tomorrow)

rive in St. Louis at 8 s ; BURGLARS IN STORE - The Hon. Champ Clark, M..C,, will ar- 700 o’clock as the guest of the Universal Exposition Co. (The New St. Louis Fair). Will Be on the Grounds During the Afternoon and De- liver an Address “All of them,” a man in the crowd shouted. Beneath the Law. “Well, pretty nearly all,’’ the Colonel] said. “There were just about enough of the other kind to have saved Sodom and Gomorrah.” He declared the Na- tlonal Committee above the law be- cause they’re beneath it.” Col. Roosevelt left here for homa. at the Okla- \ oes

DEPART EMPTY-HANDED Enter Through Second-Story Window and Search Drawers in Vain. Burglars spent considerable unpro- fitable time in the store of the Mann- heimer Furniture & Carpet Coa., 2014 ranklin avenue, Monday night. Thev climbed to a second-floor window and entered by cutting out the glass and pushing back a bolt: Descending to the first floor, they unscrewed the knobs from the safe and pried open several drawers, but got nothing, so far as the manage- ment could see Tutsday. Marks left by the burglar’s implements indicated that they had worked with a screw driver, a pair of pliers and a pocket iknife. After leaving the gtore, the burglars tried to pry open a stabie door in the rear, but evidently were frightened away before making much progress. Burglars made an unsuccessful] at- tempt to enter the store of the P. & Murphy Trunk Co., 707 Washington avenue, between midnight and day- light Tuesday. They broke the pad- lock on an iron door at the rear and knocked a pane of glass from the tn- ner door in order to let down a heavy bar with which the door was rein- forced. The burglars apparently were frightened away then, as the key to the inner door hung within reach. but evidently had not been touched Men were at work in the store until after 11 p. m.

—— -Home-making is always a suecess where ‘“‘Buck’s” Stoves and Ranges are used,

a ee

—= |INDICTMENTS AGAINST

WILL CLOSE AT 1 P. M. SHARP, ON BIG THURSDAY, SEPT. 26th p We're going to the Fair ! Our patrons will favor us by leaving their orders “early, to enable us to make prompt deliveries and avoid disappointments. | A Few Exceptional Snaps for Wednesday and Thursday | Morning: A PAROLED EDUCATOR Action Results From Former Peoria Teacher's Effort to Regain Land in Trust. PHORIA, Iil., Sept. 4.—The grand jury has returned 15 indictments for fergery, embodying 645 counts, against Newton C. Dougherty, former head of the Peoria schools, now under a parole to a Chi-'| cago publisher. A deputy sheriff start- ed for Chicago to arrest the former noted educator. The indictments resulted from the ac- ‘tion instituted by Dougherty at St. Louis and in Wisconsin, tn which hé is seek-

Fancy, meets white “Sn finest that has been ship n, Here is positiv Kroger cuts t FPilakes": ppe m the chance pe @ last cha 8easo0 to them at this eee: othe re charge 350 @ PUIOOs cece ci ceeesec ing to regain certain land given over in trust to the School Board's agent sev- eral years ago to cover any alleged shortage or debt due, and the bill in Dougherty’s suit alleges that his plea of guilty satisfied the School Board, the Per Peck; i 5c

Peanats Large als ete . Tor. : 16c¢ Ib. value. *ese- oF jo fe Layer Cake = Ae ‘and the members never tried te de- termine whether he owed the board any amount. Bail was fixed today tn the sum of ‘$900 for each indictment, and according to Dougherty’s attorneys the $12,000 bail Brisket Corned Beaf Strictly high . : rade; c value: eS * 7c sale price... % fs A -] Ga s eS o* 2 . Pt) ge. oa . + ne : oo ee —_ i MEE Ome urn TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24,1912. "7 ae a ALITTLE SAGE AND SULPHUR RES WS COLOR 10 GRAY FAIR AND WAKES: 11 GROW Who does not know the value of which Sa Sage and Sulphur are com- Sage and Sulphur for keeping the} bined with other valuable remotes hair dark, soft and glossy and in oe keeping the hair and scalp in good condition? As a matter of fact,|~ yt,” healthy condition. ss If your h color or Sulphur is a natural element of your hair is losing its constantly coming out, or if you are page and a deficiency of it in the troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy hair is held by many scalp specialists scalp, get a fifty-cent bottle of Wy- to be connected with oo of color and| eth’s Sage and Sulphur from your vitality of the hair. hes estionably, druggist, use it according to the sim- there is no better remedy for hair ple directions, and see what a dif- and scalp troubles, especially prema- ference a few days’ treatment will ture grayness, than Sage and Sulphur,| make in the appearance of your hair. if properly prepared. All druggists sell it, under guaran- he Wyeth Chemical Company of] tee that the money will be refunded New York put out an ideal prepara-|{if the remedy is not exactly as rep tion of this kind, called Wyeth’s resented. Specia} agent, Wolff-Wil- Sage and piers Hair Remedy, injson, 524 hibeomeants av.—ADV. ———— em Si

LL LA ett tpt tat a ONLY 7 MORE DAYS of the Greatest Piano Sale Ever Held in St. Louis Used Upright Pianos $20 Up Must Be In Our New 6-Story Bullding, 1107 Olive St., Oct. ist.

_—_ + sTORY® CLARK PIANO 4 0), ‘ yi ayn Removal SALE 250 Pianos Must Be Sold Before We Move If you ever expect to own a Piano now is your time to get one and save money. A FEW THINGS WE WILL DO DURING THIS SALE Place a Piano in your home FREE; nothing down. Let you pay for a Piano as low as $1. OO per week. Give you private music lessons FREE for 1 year (1 lesson per week). Give away Organs for cartage and re”airs. Give away Square Pianos for cartage and repairs. Sell a new guaranteed Piano for $148. (Dealer’s price $250.) .. Sell used Upright Pianos from $20.00 up. | Don’t delay your calh at our store during this sale, as the earlier you meke it the better selection you will find. IF YOU CANNOT CALL SEND IN THIS BLANK FILLED OUT

STORY & CLARK PIANO CO., 3540 Olive St.: You may send to my home Cal Piano not to cost over $ when delivered at my home will pay $1.00 per week until paid. - if satisfactory Name Peete eeeeereceenerPeesetstaverteeesereeeeeee Address SALE NOW ON AT 354C OLIVE ST.

Facial Defects

aon been provided for and bondsmen )

STORY & CLARK PIANO CO. AMUS®=MENTS. VAUDEVILLE. COLUMBIA . Ly DIGBY BELL rt co. pereeruus & Moore. Ethel Gre Marahbil Montgomery. Aerial Bartletts. wain & Ostman Trio. 15c-30c-50c-75¢. Box Seats $1.00. +

STAFF. _/ SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUE- / BUILDING TREATMENT

» a - 5 ae ~ ; > * ad) : Rees : set tak eae Le ae re 8. a> yy xt ahd f i ad , Se ° 9 P Pec ™ * Rs 9 ee . 6 i ye SOSA hie eta omen i giv? Lis Betas tee, "By. eee en to deo, Cher esi ae ee ibe 7 nd ie RP ty Om, ee OY yt 4 so i nk ai Sa , : Jes aks %, Lee er cw pip a; ba Pn, ae MS: Fs las re , 7 BER, al hack peep: ea : / Be SE MD Pats PEL: 4 vs =" Pi BAD “9 t a , Re ee A, : wey yy a eo! da » . is - 7 5: aa oa te ¥ ae ERG mae heer. eee oe " me th pe) om > Ve ;, ten i Mee be MN se 5 ) . ( 4 a ee ihe ¥) th a Be ees /) < re ote et ae Ps < :

Page 9

: ho a ies . ; ‘ ae SOF a ie - re pen + 7 ? - hae ap at y ei Aga cE og —* Praghe . : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24,1912,, 0 0 oe st. tI -POST-DISPA MAT MATTHEWS HU tai | Chauncey Matthews, 19 rears ol] | DELMAR AKEN requires corporations te make yearly } place. The suft against the old com- fash’ tesileuiny-eedsPiadiana iad CTATE COMMITTEE CHARTER T reports to the Secretary ef State con- pany was brougas by the Circuit At-]| LONDON, dept. 24.—William Phillips Oe NS TMQ OR I | Ee re Cin et eee ate 8. are

were preparing to drive away in their | automobile. While young Matthews jAmusement Concern Failed tO] cerning the character of business done. salspe of Beverly, Mass., first secretary of cranked th tor - se ae sibaene: Olive Strect Car. | walked a tee re one Make Annual Report to State. |J. ©, Jannopoulo, president of the com- the American Embassy in London, has{ The charter of the Delmar Garden} pany, safd it had been out of business | © Initiative Law Constitutional. been granted at his own request leave 7 cR,. of. absence for one year beginning os monk ee

Senator Buell L. .Matthews, of ring © aitinterene. street, oa at ro altdeten yt nent ie a. car Amusement Co. was revoked by Judge] four years, its lease on Delmar Garden| DENVER,. Colo., Sept. %4.—The State - 3 ay hurt Monday afternoon | tricks and Senator Matthews did not Wilson Taylor in the Circuit Court Mon-/| baving been taken over by the Delmar} Supreme Court handed down a decis-|ecarly in November. He wil! visit Inja month and will” paste’ 3 vie ; Gay because the company had not com-}Aquarium and Scenic Railway Co.,|ion declaring the Colorado initiative and| Boston. His substitute has not been ted fon Gee Kd . , | they had ever been used. se sgt: ag et lem tg: oe y Earrings ives would anger them to such an ex- wrought of Plati- tent that they would, vote the*Demo- Di 2 “ ke he an — | **Old Mine’’ Dia- rege a — $18°° Expect Hadley te Keep Mum. : : . , 2 “* _ Sapphires in a While the Republican leaders were > ) » ¢ , mon , P atinum, 450 h Necklaces, quite confident a few days ago that - : $200 °% Uprignt. ... " $35 $225 $215 —_ es and Her- Gov. Hadley, in 2 speech to be deliv- : : ) 238° 43 5 she 5 ered at the campaign opening at the —e Fee gee TERRE ) We : | ee Me Upright....... deon in St. Louis next week would ' y ‘ Os ee eee ne ea A | | 7 9 na ||’ ere | Disa ‘| ¥ Hardmen n ' . : rok . 26 he come out openly for Taft, dhey de- . 7 | $ ae ee ee lg : clared in the meeting Monday that they Ce oacats 2d eH a Bay 22 7 ee ees ug 275 *<; Vostane. did not now expect him to make his os a t ' Rae se! rig to our city <a not fail to see at close range this pro attitude any clearer than he did in his | im 30 Pea 9 Upright. .... greesive, growi ng Jewelry establishment, which is without , i dalig nunarcdy of diasand watches es, mocks are seat |\ [| |ierterson chy, Sept. I Hadiey che\/Ml OUR SPECIAL #2QQR222— 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. RO MONEY DOWN. $1.00 315 ee y hundreds of diamonds, watches, pieces of ‘bgir bean cut Pe oil belast, etc., to gladd the h t of fri d y Thi; he R bil . EN Da Sm popular siore hat many ns UMM | Erste ecnet, but wes atlent as to wnett | TERMS | (2mm PER WEEK. FREE MUSICLESSONS. FREE DRAYAGE. CONVENIENCES FOR YOUR USE, ome en nual paar THIS WEEK Jy FREE STOOL AND COVER. EVERY PiANO GUARANTEED. ‘ Upright. .«.... velit. Such as correspondence and rest rooms and telephone service, The Morse-Stifel faction favored radi- dann ore 4 ag invited to make our store your headquar- itt I iif , : : we Whe Mt. Lovin. Bee sesierags pag ong 90 “ated te a 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 350 Rae 4 Vv } e 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 | candidates, but did not want any speak- er on the stump who would not publicly | {Mm play absolutely free of charge. Not even your best friend ever offered to do so much for you or your family as we are offering you 38 a otent.. advocate Taft's election, The Morse-|@™ this week to gain your stamp of approval, and add your name to our already long list of satisfied customers. _ Stifel faction took the view that neither 40 Bachman | Upright motest chance of success, and thet the |g BE ON HAND TOMORROW MORNING BYALL MEANS, BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THISGREAT SALE = 47.5 *4s: brs 295 motest chance of success, and that the committee might as well proceed to} Him Stein momen Railway Fare Paid to Out-of- Town Purchasers. 550 Upright. ... 240 650 Tian... 270

separate the ‘‘sheep’’ from the “goats,” —— the Roosevelt men being, of course, the! & $750 ’ ‘aaa of Gov. Hadley’s friends in the : pn Channing 7 eer | “a sig 800 » Mpetght.an: 250 '

committee were prepared to insist that if there was any separation of | we 6. KG : ! five Piano, 88-note,

- eg ‘ ; the “sheep” from the “goats” that| i A 3 ie PUBLICATIONS Col. Stifel should go out with the ; , fam yt Wea eg Case, 0-year “goats.” They charged that he was| @ OO me ORs hie the’ original Roosevelt man in St. ) gis i htc guarantee Pi A W oO Cc oO Louis, and that he started out to or- Band a WS A UY 950 . antes a soma eh sg <- the ramen Yo / \\MWh UL Rees World’s Greatest Manufacturers, ele emma city committee to save the party froin ; ° , i A \y. s a Di . + h ; ARR Poe LD | istributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in defeat under Taft’s leadership, hut ! Ux ig { = ad eas . : shilsad 20° Tete When @ vival teotion HDS? 3 ins P ayer Piano All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- in the committee beat him to the in- : : 88-note, Mah. Case; tory-to-Home Store. dorsement. The Hadley members oi . ‘ the committee were prepared to press p Now $350, b8- Note slightly used ; 10- 1 1 18 OLIVE ST. the demand upon Stifel to explain ear ara ey whether he changed from Roosevelt y gu ntee ST. LOUIS, MO. to Tatt as a matter of conviction or Tre ee UES ee Nal! RE Et GN GO CLSCS Tar, Cowlag tg fe Pe eT ae ; re RE Ba. SRR MY rg political expediency to strengthen his TAS EE I oe | ; marie \personal hold on the Republican or- ganization of St. Louis. Elvins for Separation. Chairman Evins was elected by the influence of the Stifel-Morse faction in How the Steel Trust the committee, and he was in favor of| [II MONTE - putting everybody out of the Republican f li a 9 ) | e . e shop who wouldn't: play with Taft. “ll I Wik 4 Senator Th B. Whitled f St. —— ' ousekeeper’ : investigated itself _ Messe tas ba Sl coneve: si ae A 1 oe. E-Z doeen't require alot of elbow majority af the members of the commit- Wa! ) grease. It’s ay too, =< site a Ss Se suggestion : ° Magazin tee, it is said, were of the same opinion ' on a jet-like . at of The American c af Fivine, but they heeded the advice Hii 4 lasts a season. A f McKin! 4 Hi Wy : . of McKinley, Judge Kennish and Hiram . HH i __ Demand itot your dealer co __ Atlast year’ sannual meeting ofthe United States yo 2 ogg ee “nee Hh : i e committeemen said that Lloyd, Hi | * ‘Steel Corporation a stockholder said: candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, who i, } i} r | "In the ber led the Roosevelt primary fight in St. i! . \ : Qn March number of The American Magazine there isu) las dncabaeiivn: mneechc contend | (aS DOT ed Bee an article dealing with certain economic conditions | Be among the employers of this corporation—I believe radical action. He declared that any re = pepapoay: bre gar Seo ders of this corpo n to be fully in- move against the Progressives would , formed as to the truth of the statements contained in thisarticle” drive thousands of Republicans now reg- | ular into the new party, and endanger Result: the Steel. Corporation has spent a year the existence of the party. The result of the controversy in the HT He diet WU s E investigating itself. How it now proposes to committee was that no action of any HAE \\ | lt T d L P abolish the seven-day week and the twelve- kind Was taken, and a call was issued FH {LLM Hh vin WNIA\\\ ts Qua ity, aste an OW ercentage hour day, is graphically told in culls ey githaeorage salted tate Patten ati age , TA A of Alcohol make it an < mittee debated the filling of BAY ae the vacatt, for State Auditor created by the resignation of Green B. Greer vf Sikeston. No action was taken toward filling the vacancy on the electoral tick- Hie VA ° et created py the resignation of John! - |] i" AV eea ht } Albus of St. Joseph and H. N. Tanner’ hs 4), || | eee OE T

of Sikeston. More Resignations in Prospect.

While the committee was in session Mandoy, R. 8S. Harvey of Eldon, ac cording to a press dispatch, wrote out 3 : : i | te ; : ' He notified Gov. Hadley also of the ac- \y | Taser yf || Coe ie. ale al tion he had taken. Republican leaders v dit ip \ : Address... expect several other electors to resign 2 Bp AA YI R - Re Ked B vediididinds F because they do not feel that they can ) » Med 3 : umilies . F P . d support Taft in the alectoral college if AOD ZZ upp y Grocers. re they are elected. The resignation oi ; (oO r 3} ent. ss Harvey leaves but 15 of the original electors on the ticket. The presidential electors were nomi- ' gd ™. pF hee WwW. al s | nated at the State convention in St. . Louis in April. The convention was controlled by Roosevelt men, and 12 of |.

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Page 10

* od on cP Nae Migs! Dee y= he : ee PETS LEON. St rg AS Sp Ie Ne ERE ES SEM. DCR Leis ea, ac teas ART RE eee sre aE Pek ; Si ae ag, OVE TES ae Ake: oy =} by abe he Cty Petit Tee veut PE Auge Sn Pegcte te as t J wes A Se eR * MER wR mh SM ees ue % ‘ Say eh eee ee ee ee A ke 2 . ; REN ¥ "Fake =F age ote ea ee ff ag RETR! pn ate Cy ae : Nani REE “i rn ge ee Ny De ET, ee RS SRE TO ee Ae um ar = en . ee eae! aS ae Fer a gtepe iy Sie shes’ = ; eg ple 25 alia a)" S Se Oe Oy mire Sf ay or be AW oe ihe le in ee Se a ee a oe Ee C Sak ae “ FSS RS TRE BES arse SRR ERIN AR UR ag A gem Sa Reece gh ere ie t oy Silial Se SE ae or ae Aare dais 8 > ey: fe pot gaa aus ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Dae a aap,

PUBLICATIONS TBLIC : —— vite)

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Page 11

Ns . one TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. , : | Lita a — ’ | the retention of power by the Governor | duties." : a gt oh tat ware Merge thigh avec to remove any Excise or Police Com-| He said it was the duty of “wets’’/ hibitionist was forced to tolerate the] ist’s views in favor of law enforce a . " iseaio A ao de e Tr ” tof h- other’ ‘ | & cae ‘Blips Going Diver Incline; St the Geasd canadt em tes teeta Pon ner who mv he derelict as to We and “drys’’ to be toleramt of eac er'a| open sale of liquors, the “‘wet” rans so re —y “© Driver Fatally Injured. edge of the cliff and the animal hung HANI AT T p —»”>_ —— ; me E FA | _ NEW YORK,f Sept. %—An unusual] ‘© wr until tt died. i An open vat in the wagon, contain- Meent last evening led to the fatal! ing half a ton of tar, was upset and the WASHINGTON, Sept. %—Attorney-/ Excellent Man, Bull Moose Can- . Bb njury of Herman Slackman, a city] hot liquid cascaded and narrowly missed “weuckman. A horse he was driving,| the children. Slackman was catapulted ee cen ot Resins Sea teal aie a tee Goreenee lection ’ u . . the re-6 at Joplin Meeting. bie to control itself while on a steep| over the edge of the cliff, striking on cline in the Bronx, slid over a cliffja shelf of rock. he has decided to leave the Cabinet on next March. Mr. Wickersham has been, and is, GAVE UP TAFT IN 14909 ‘I most loyal to the President. He has been industrious in seeking to bring trusts to account. It has been reported Even That Early, He Declares, generally, 0nd Pelee nin the Cavnne| He Saw President Was 2 been given the position in the Cabinet that by custom belongs to the Secretary Disappointment. of State—that of premier and personal r. ; . ern, Mr. Wickersham has found, as BOE TT te eo emo Judge A. D. many able Government officials have|Nortoni of the St. Louis Court of Ap- 3 done, that he is making @ personal sac-|peals, Progressive candidate for Gover- rifice with nothing in return but criti- | nor of * Missouri, opened the party's cism. It costs more to live as a Cab-}|campaign in this State by delivering a | T 7 wut ins inet member in Washington than the! gpeech here yesterday afternoon to a ’ , Hkh Government is willing to pay. It re-| large crowd in advance of Roosevelt's quires at least 14 hours of intelligent| speech in the evening. and industrious work a day, yet the} Judge Nortoni gave his reasons for pay is much less than what the effort /leaving the Republican ranks and then rt y would bring in private business. It is| explained in detail the principles of the ures 10a all Il S expected that Mr. Wickersham will make | Progressive party. : ' the announcement of his coming retire-| Judge Nortoni spoke more than an = ment within a few days. Friends of/hour. He denounced the leadership the family say that Mrs. Wickersham] of the Republican party end the NO ALCOHOL OR INJURIOUS DRUGS:

$ os a Pom ~ a! cil a a AE ar ntl eo * Me 6 1 i ed eee: Bree & ee vee eee oe ee

2 he peel

aadamaaenmnadll — —_— ‘

= a ’ % ee ee ee at _ —— = 3 — = ~ i ~—mUhc er eon Se mr :

methods employed in renominating President Taft. Judge Nortoni said he wrote, on Jan. 2%, 1908, the first resolution of instruc- tions for Taft which was adopted any- where in the United States. Within a “a year after Taft’s election, he said, he became convinced that he had erred in his judgment ‘of the man, and more than two years ago resolved not to vote for him rf he should be renominated. He said he determined that unless Col. Roosevelt would lead the Progres- sive cause, that cause wuld fail with the Republicans aa *¢ had several times failed “‘under the able and honest lead- ership of Mr. Bryan in the Democratic party.” He told of the visits to Roose- velt, of the appeal of the Governors. including Hadley, and of the ensuing fight for the nomination. He spoke of Gov. Hadley as “an excellent man, and st heart an earnest Progressive.”’ He said Roosevelt's nomination was opposed by crooked business, represent- ed by Penrose, Lorimer, Guggenheim, Crane and McKinley. In the primaries, he said, Roosevelt obtained a majority: of more than 50 delegates, but this ma- jority was turned into an adverse ma- jority of 21 by “the most stupendous crime in American political history.’’ After telling of the formation of the new party the speaker said: “In less than ® days from the bugle call we are marching on to victory as we proud- ly mark time to the battle hymn of the republic and sing ‘Onward, Christian Soldier,” for our cause is Gideon and already has made the announcement. —————

| a a — : . : + = * - —~ ae ./ wm — P >. ome i S xe ne

Detroit Cincinnatd a ee 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Special Sale of New Models in Tailored and Fancy Suits eee How to Measure the Day in and Day Out Commercial Value of a Motor Truck TRUCK, like every other commer- promotion, efficiency and welfare of your busi- cial necessity, should be purchased on ness. Analyze! the basis of its serviceable worth. In : ‘ order to be absolutely certain of econ- P a trucks as you do ag Berne so | omy in operation and everlasting ser- © og ing cranes ho — ne ves; Dig —— vice you must get right down to construction OUIsts OF Stem GOVE; ew, tu dell facts. You must analyze. Find out what it can storage “he cari m mars, Bs do and why. This is purely a matter of analysis Sr a 5 ane Get de you ag on = —of digging below the surface of the outer body fac -— q eg Sal own to fa a and carefully weighing the vital construction seve on 4 out the ety es things, afte and chassis facts. Here lies the good or the ee ‘Aonhves. tevanthaeen meee your bad, the worth or the worthless, the practical or ieanaee. Assounbie the Seal a ° a oi aoniee the impractical, of the modern line motor : ° bound to get a pure, unadulterated, cold truck. Tackle the installation of motor trucks for doll aeeied Gatien ’ y as you do other things necessary to the progress, Why the Garford Truck Can Do More in Less) _Time—for Less Money—than Any Other Truck Made Ae

, Sults of Unusual j i y/ Style and Quality 7 Tomorrew—Special +? 4.15 A LL are absolutely new _—having just been r a. i from F the best the sword of the Lord.”’ uit specialists in the East Tells What Bryan Dié. —and reflect the very lat- In referring to the Democratic ° »N i d: est style tendencies of the || “mccause ot th “Because of the twe-thirds rule. Mr. Bryan, leading and co-operating oe SS SSCCLLSTIS HEREC LES POEL OMIT OSERLERAS TE Cee ESET E TES PEPASEEEPELSLIER OR ESSS OOF :.

Three of the-styles at $24.75. § Season. You have only to see these Suits to appreciate their un- usual worth—the tailoring is of the highest character—and spe- clal attention has been given to those little details of finish that lend distinctiveness and indi- viduality to the garments. They come in the newest serges, broadcloth, wide-wale Seotch weaves and rich diagonal fab- rics—in all the new Autumn colorings—and designed to fit with unusual style and grace. We know that equal qualities can- not be had elsewhere for less than $29.75 to $35.00—and you will agree with us when you see them.

a y with a small band of patriotic and well-meaning Democrats, was able to prevent the nomination of the can- didate of the special interests and held the convention in deadlock until the form ef the new Progressive party was discerned advancing in the political horizon. Through his splendid fight for the better element of the Democracy, Col. Bryan forced the nomination of Mr. Wilsvn, but this result was attained only aitcr the big, crooked bosses, who con- trolled the National Committee and likewise the convention, saw the Progressive party moving forward and because of the fear of the people at home. “The nomination at Baltimore was re- luctantly,given as a bait for the pur- poses of the campaign only, and with a view of controlling the situation for and in behalf of the special interests by the crooked bosses in event the Demo- cratic ticket is elected in November. If, perchance, Mr. Wilson is elected, the

The few following facts are your @uide--your aid. Read these import- ant fundamentals over carefully, They explain the construction fineness, and eommercial worth of the Garford Truck--the most advanced truck made. The Garford Truck is a ten year development. In itis incorporated everything that is modern, practical and economical. It is built, primarily, with an eye to business requirements. The frame of the Garford Truck is made of pressed steel, ordinarily truck frames are made of the cheaper chan- nel iron material. But pressed steel is stronger. It will stand more and weer longer. The Garford frame is reinforced with five sturdy cross sect- fons, others average only two to three cross sections. The Garford is operat- ed at much less expense than other similar trucks. Scores of well known concerns will confirm this. Our larger trucks run from five to six miles to the gallon of gasoline, as against two to three miles of the average truck. The Garford power. It is located by the side of the driver, not under him, aor out of reach. it is always accessible. All adjust- ments can be made from the seat. This also gives greater loading space, and reduces the weight on the rear axle, a veryimportant point. The Garford Truck has a four speed trans- mission, which enables the driver to meet every traffic condition. The Gar- ford Truck has a straight line drive. This makes possible a much smoother and'more even pull, reducing all strain on the frame, and eliminating that jerking motion, all of which reduces wear, and cuts down’ Operating costs. We place only sixty per cent of the weight on the rear axle,where it be- longs. This makes possible quicker loading, quicker handling, shorter turn- ing radius, less wear on tires, less room required at the loading platform, yet you retain the full space for the load. Garford axles and steering knuckles are big and of generdus dimensions. Garford springs are made of famous imported Krupp Steel, the These sp are and resilient. tra heavy. protected, being sunk in This eliminates the chance will stand a fifty per cent greater strain than it will ever receive. Gartord is equipped with @ positive automatic Oo This tnaben Stelicctetiipanapoamiie 8 olu for drivers to race the motor. Once set, the truck cannot run above a certain number of miles per hour. duces greatly the wear and tear on trucks, to say nothing of the tire pense. This. brief chassis explains the commercial the Garford Truck. It is vanced truck built. If your requires trucks it will while to see this line make trucks of all kind every line of business. amental strength, and to serve you é OR CL AEG NR OGG HS CCE, OE fa TS TT I Re EN IE) NS LS RR es te ? * es —_— ee nee Came eee ee ERE leaders of his party in Congress, headed and economies by such men as Martin of Virginia and Bacon of Georgia, in the Senate, and Underwood, Fitzgerald and their co- horts in the House, controlled as they are by the baneful influence of Murphy, Ryan, Belmont, Sullivan and Taggart, will see that no relief for the people is “ayE have timed this special sale so it oy py ‘¥ -comes just at the beginning of the ( 5 ha ‘However much aoe Wilson may en- , : : | deavor to accomplish, these men, rep- cool weather, when garments of this kind * y | | caeaitiia cea taipsindak wil aie are most needed, and when the remarkable Hy sake: Ueiee ead: tenses the atteet tm motor is of unusual strength and huge best in the world, ically for years. The Garford Company, Elyria, Ohio A\lso an Exceptional Sale of New Autumn Coats a

rd c ned J ae de, ‘ a “ « 0 4 _ aS Sty t Pe Bhat: NATE, ot au ne Pal ee r he a ra IE Pk: ORT oe tae > ire om om 5 ‘ ot pn n 4 * / NA te = ‘au F Bans, a 59:85 $9.95 $4.95 yp, $99.35 State commission on public utilities. Jan

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4 famous the wor maintained 2 i NS \ bey “We favor home rble for the cities . ae and local option for the counties,” the 160 black velvet untrimmed Simone speaker said. ‘It is charged, indeed, it Hats will go on sale tomorrow— is admitted, that the proposal for abso- lute home rule in the Democratic and v Republican State platforms means an | / © 4 WORSH.EE | entire suspension of the enforcement of Cd a the Sunday law in the large cities. The , ) idea is to authorize the cities to elect Excise Commiegioners and Police Com- missioners who shall enforce or not en- $33 force the law, without regard to the ;

= “< 2 all hand-blocked—the latest shapes —regular $6.00 Also Other Extraordinary Values in Untrimmed Hats at $p.05 $995

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superior authority of the State Gov- ernment, | "We favor home rule, but we favor,

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Page 12

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(s iadttasm to the Bair ) chosen stocks in Missouri or the West are here for your selection— FEATURING EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR $19.75 stocks fully THREE times as large, displaying triple the assortments ) to be found elsewhere in the city. The fact that women’s ultra-fashionable Outer Apparel can be bought at Famous & Barr Co. to far greater America’ ; — capable. sallering inatiqntions have son mane pons profit to you than elsewhere, is convincingly proven by our majestic $19.75 lines. ee | aittan viene: scar tabiie oe sane . eee i ee | The powerful buying advantages we command @ ‘ , Ree scheme. OUR MEN’S. NEw aD. | ao THE SUITS are the products of New York’s cleverest tailoring S pg ae pth Bbc. Sia: campy at sictnveseae ra BE RS Se talent & include-the very newest plain tailored, straight front models & popu- makes it impossible for other local stores to duplicate ‘"[Y 5 no vy oor aan Png eh re er values presented here at $10.00 to UTU M N Hi ATS tie sei ee were lar cutaway front models, many becomingly trimmed, some with the new 5 eres 00—we are 16 anxious for $ to inspect A : eer t Sui French back—coats lined with guaranteed Skinner’s satin—skirts modeled in EF ee the © aaton- $ &$ wie Sah Se keeping with the latest designs—the materials include sturdy serges, whip- OS ues featured ,2 AT 51:89 oat, * SS. cords, wales, diagonals & imported worsteds—in black & the prevailing new . te vcingian

Autumn color tones—Suits that are superbly tailored & fit faultlessly—they

Possess as much style, quality & hat are without doubt the most generous values offered in this city at $19.73. goodness as you will find in $2.50 kinds ve 2A THE COATS—The style range is the broadest you will see in Save a Fourth Here Wednesday on 2 63 ee 83 3 | shown elsewhere. We have exerted ok ee ey oy | : . : | aie every effort at our command to crowd Ea fey ee the city, embodying everything that is new & fashionable, to thoroughly Se hk ON —~_ , 9 7 | ) 5; the maximum amount of quality into ee sy ee eee please the most particular. The materials include boucle, broadcloths, nov- ‘6 : 4 € ae > er B Q Y s S | | hats at this price, & these remarkable oer". ee ee clty materials, chinchillas & two-tone tweeds, in beautiful rich new colors & — are the result. , i ae eR i, black—especially featured are the wide collars, halted backs, new loose backs, deep es aS Ce ee ee . ee 2 || in value-giving it te gurpessing even, our past brilliant achlovements. Famous |) |) Raquisite wide Tacs, Bande, of Vanes, || || This includes the ‘world famed Chateau nck Kid || || Point, Rensissance @ Arable. Lace. Curta me ~ = -- F ore : ; , t > — * lus »3— ver & Harr Co. acknow “silk “ sales in its career, but this one ule, has conducted black Silk Bands, pretty allover Eason. aa 2 goad clasp. Pi ms Bee: Gloves—finest heavy French Cable Net, — neith wide ae me past records. A series of most remarkable purchases from a number of America’s in light & heavy effect—rich wide Metal] -clasp Princess Walking Gloves & Black Suede 7 — & ne ak val ba open-work & Jny most representative mills, importing & jobbing concerns, hag made this event Laces—wonderful values at, yard, asecor. cenrad that usually sell at $1.75 . 1 Saetal cate white ra color—won- 3 95 Women’s Underwear possible. Fashion has decree this a season of silks & every new weave, pat- || 95c 1 45 & 2 45 & $2.00—Wednesday, pair erful values—@t, P@IP.. 1... 2c ee censenressceee Gt | tern, tint, color & design is included in this sale—every yard strictly perfect, o Ge ‘ KID GLOVES, 88c . .HANDMADE LACE CURTAINS AT $5.96 " ap stvlish & ‘dependable, every yard new—this sale continues Wednesday & through- M ifi T ® . $1 .20 ine handmade Marie Antoinette, Istan Pelnt 50c QUALITY FOR 29c out this week, & the items here listed will give you an idea of the sound saving agn icent rimmings ns & Sel Sp RI Gloves, Dogekin Walking Gloves, Genuine handmade Marie Antoinette, RR Made of faent camebes Beyptian cot- chances it presents: | Wide Crystal Bands, wide Go r Silver Pique Gloves & light-weight Kid Gloves, w x palate ¥ a in mabye ae ra a ne : _ on pt toni ee eae owe mek extra The. ~S5e & _ $1. 00 Foulards, 45c 5Gc Silk Poplins. 38e | Beads, beautiful black Beaded Bands. : embrenered Lt ened erat you can rely ‘88 hers Roatan > aaa Ba ence gee anees 6 * ria . ee ill) eatin & faconne linestone & Flower Trimmings & ve satistac sb 25 e -—high neck, long or short "All-silk——28 inch—twill satin & fa Plain, bright Silk Poplins-——24 inches Pearl and Bead Garnitures—exceptional “and C Mise s—at, pair seewes WS sleeves & low neck, short eave—in dots, spaced wide— : sleeves—medium weight rhe & neat prints—in hss. 45 * Shon! Rega neg ond | ae E004 i | values tomorrow at, yard, | | WOMEN’S 5c GLOVES, 44¢ | : . 4 yard : \ 45c, §5c 1.95 & 2.95 jf NN l-clasp double Mocha Gloves—in blacks, tans & . AAs) INPANTS" SILK VESTS rows ah Ar : . | = ———S—————_—_ . 2 - " i ~ Decorations coneiat ms : delicate apray of af pink e ose th green stems n — C | | Memen’s $2. 25° Gowns, $1.66 pe s $5.00 Corsets. $2.95 \ ote, sascine 8 piteeine pe ‘making a fy — — always $1.00—in this sale, iF —worth Tic—in this sale, —————— | ? $1.00 Satin Stripe Taffeta. 63c . - é 7 (/MESSALINE _ RIBBONS. 17c\ $1.00 & $1.25 Fancy Silks, 66c Terr. 4 - ipe Chif- | Nainsook Slipover Gowns, with lace | This Ball’s correct models—of fancy white brocades & plate "acts gf ite gplecee-=(ta open — ‘ ery dainty, narrow Satin Stripe Chif- |! trimming—$#2.25 | _ Freneh coutil—medium bust—long sheath 7 AL. $12.50 DINNER a nt . 1 1

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, ‘affetas & Messalines—in the : . Beers te neat fon Taffeta—24 inches wide OF embroidery ached —whalebone filled—trimmed with em- broidery and silk ribbon around to White & go sirable colors—-with | Alls silk, satin finish Messaline Ribbons moet. on —hbest colors—worth $1.00—in : value, rters attached—$ 00 DY HE nonste an ll magenta with lace gold border on inner

& 100 wiedua=-desoraved tn white & s 2 rad oop effect, —6 inches wide-—in white, light blue, ae & 26 inches wide—$1 & this sale, yard Othe Hav- 2 pink, lavender, black & the new 7 $1.2 2 qualities, yard | $1.25 Plaid Silks. 79c Wednesday figures—for waists & dresses \ Weds shades—25e quality— ) Wie ac —- ue—tomorrow fanc ahs f-onew q 9Kce Silk Grenadines, 39c For women's waists—27-inch satin bar WOMEN’S $2.00 GOWNS. $1.59 iland fa ape

pattern— plant Faytecth Te Ele Sly re fo Fy , $1.25 brown & ce te tine’ earth , p Coffee

my CUSSGRRESHAATS SEAT ATERSR ESTAR RT ATER ESR EAS FECT PSCACHE RAE ORES O TTA AO TR EATON EDA CRE RET AA RSA RES DUET RR EGE RORRR RGU NAAEaSeTE

\ All ong oe ee ok a —worth $1.25—in this sale, | te designs—full length & | = > ter | satin ace etripes—very Syy ie : ~ Wier 1 eorer . : 4 ibe decorated German: china read wig i gee teas : =—— fe gelling «ral Fog 3 F 85c Blazer Stripe Serge, 39c I WOMEN’S $2.25 PAJAMAS, $1.85 | (Sal e of Sample Blan kets \ sae large size decotated Austrian | Bowls. ae right Light blue & pink po! polka ka dots— . - ' 89c Herringbone Messaline, 55c wide— the rage in the East | VIGOR 5's ¢ wine's o 0 we oh ove Reo hich bl t et sunt eng ange neck & faced Very soft, plain color, 24-inch Mes. | ~in this sale, yard WOMEN’S COTTON WOVEN SKIRTS maker at a ee be tly ee PR ACTICAL HOUSE wines ron rawers faced front saline, with narrow woven F 98c Silks, 48c | Light dark colorhetancy bordera. | offer you savings of exac c—yar re ! Ps co day & o oe garment . , 98c Louisine Checks, 58c satin stripe iffon Taffetas IE asi 6S do ede 6 vas cd 48s 37 of & kind—attend this sete vcrings 4A G’ teas good, housewives will nit eee. —all colore-—3¢ mches —— F you expected to pay. $3.00 sa 8, heavy, all weg 7a Wash Boltlers...... Louisine Si1k—worth 98ce—in e e site, galvanized hh Tubs. .cscvess craks Shirts or drawers—all sizes—$1 719¢ thin onke yard ; $1.25 36-Inch Messaline, | 85c | V7 = > I 2 ‘quality—Wednesday, garment . arquisette, 78c¢ Beautiful, rich, soft, satin-taced yard- : : s \ Cla ry BOOP .t sic es essen on ten Se Children's Blue Serge Coats |\ ; NAP BLANEETS 7 Dea Oba de Oc 100-ft. “Keystone” \. Weiinesday, Jerse ' printed warp’ plaid taffetas f Hand-embroidere ipover Gowns, In 15c large size decorated Barapa: sige: Irnamtc FE: «\ wale, yard The new thingseven siripes of bright | Men ~ Pall Underwear . wide-. tha rage fy the Bast 39 1 Wea 1.85 Also odd & small lots, secured from a Jeading | “ ~-650c grade—Wednesday, 1 ee shades—worth More than 30 styles of fine, narrow \a crochet edges—50c value— 1 Some are very slightly soiled—from 2 to a dozen pairs At prices Wednesday that economie Men’s Natural Wool Underwear Staple “small checked, 26-inch” a Otre Wemmouaee. ‘yare. i C COTTON FLEECED _ 00 hay TB Laund SLOVOS. osc ccccsas wide essaline—all shades : es LAnes, .ctbsccwceaal : om - s Oashmere Hose Our sta neh, sMarguibette Soi ‘3s —worth $1.25—in this sale, gg gm rw eng A ae ss mane as | | tek Bee ea Remar 6.60 | |= ror. eaeem ame me em | ge.

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‘ural—25¢ vali ednesday, | within > White Weel Suea yale ith two eeceeweres ~ mE Tancy pialas— ‘ eee 6 pairs, Se or. pair ea A 18 59c 18-inich Black ee - $1.50 36-inch Black Soft Satin . ; pelel vatak & wine borders— 50 In wile an gp $3.95, $5.00 abe tenan’ a 31 20c large age. | . , Serer Men's « Gilk Lisle Hose 750 44-inch Black Silk Voile. .44c $1.85 36-inch Black Satin Majestic, | intanta’ White Wass G Caps— 300 single ray Blankets, each TL ~. #1.39 | To match 596 350 single 10-4 Blankets, bound at each end, each. ! 200 sing le 12-4 Blankets, bound at each end Sie ; ; - . ee ‘ “# t! Double heels & toes—various ; Pg ; S5e 36-inch Black Charmeuse Messaline, || Silk tie styles oh . Vitor Wedneniny rer ABS ree , bss : . #1. 4s / 39 De / ce Sao

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Page 13

And the promotion will come with- out asking—or if asking is neces- sary, Post-Dispatch Wants will make the appeal to appreciative employers. SHOT WITH RIFLE; TONSILS 0 BE REMOVED Doctors Find Wound Is Slight, but Discover Disease Re- quiring Operation. Although Carl Kiwanek, 7 years old, Who was shot by a playmate with an iy rifle Monday afternoon, will not ave to undergo an Operation for the ound, his trip to the city hospital not been altogether in vain. Doc- there have found he is - suffering om tonsilitis and. will remove his ton- pis. Carl, who lives at 188! South Twelfth wv Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press” News Service. ———_ _—————-_- 2... ey SL I ea PAGES 1A3—2z2. Peneaee ) a playing at the home of Joseph Danek, 15 years old, 1873 South Twelfth street. Joseph had an air rifle. Th2 boys were playing Indian and ran in a circle around Joseph, who spapped the, rifle at them. Joseph says it was an accident, but in some way a shot got into the rifle. He aimed at Carl and pulled the trigger. The shot struck Kriwanek in the right ear, inflicting a slight wound. At. the hospital Carl’s excited mother was told that the shot wound amount- ed to Uttle, but that the condition of her son’s tonsils would become serious unless an operation was performed at once. She gave her consent. Danek was arrested. Carl Kriwanek Sr., after listening to the stories of all the boys, told the police he would not progecute Joseph. Preacher Is City Marshal. WALNUT RIDGE, Ark., Sept. 24.— The Rev. J. F. Bigger has been ap- pointed City Marshal and will divide his time Between the pastorate of the Baptist Church and keeping. the peace. He has not yet been called on to make an arrest. ACTOR ELECTROCUTED FOR MURDER OF WIFE Christian Selene : companies Chester 8S. Jordan to Chair in Charlestown BOSTON, Sept. %.—Chester 8. Jor- dan, actor, sentenced to death for the murder four years ago at Somerville, ot his actress wife, Honorah, whose body he. cut up and packed in a trunk, was executed in the electric chair at the Charlestown State prison this morn- ing at 12:14 o'clock. After he was condemned to death Jor- dan espoused the Christian Science faith and a Science reader accompanied him to the chair. -_—_-- Bugs Stop Street Cars. HUTCHINSON, Kan., Sept. 24.—Mil- lions of bugs swarmed down on this city and gathered around the arc ligits. They perched on the street car tracks and after a few cars had crushed them the rails were so slippery that traffic stopped until a force of men with brooms brushed the bugs away. vy; — procs. and several other boys, were we, There are so so many desirable points in a KABO “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET” it?s small wonder that after a woman has once worn a Kabo she almost never cares to consider any other corset. **The Live Model Corset’’ is the one great corset sensation of the year. If you'll stop to consider the meaning of this new way of making ‘corsets you "ll see at once why they give such perfect satisfaction. For every type of figure we secure a living model of perfect lines and proportions, whether it is a slender figure or a full figure; to the figure of this living model we fit and fashion our Kabo corsets: intended for women of that general size. and appearance. - The riealhen corset is sure to give the wearer the beautiful graceful lines of the model—simple enough, but no other corset manufacturer ever thought of it. A liberal guarantes” of ‘satisfaction goes with every Kabo Corse Ask your dealer about it. Kabo Corset Company — Chicage A quarter of a century ago we commenced the manufacture of Welsbach Mantles, and have been “at it ever since—constantly im- proving the qualities essential to illuminating power, gas economy, and durability—so that to-day the Welsbach Mantles possess an undisputed reputation as the best an- cheapest light in the world. @ A discriminating buyer accepts only the genuine Welsbach. FOR UPRIGHT AND INVERTED LAMPS BEST QUALITY, 3¢c. OTHERS. 25c, 15c, 16c, t 4 To} Zz =} mo ~ sf ax SOLD BY ALL GAS COMPANIES AND RELIABLE DEALERS WELSBACH COMPANY, Gloucester, N. J. Reader Ac-. ‘ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912. PART TWO.- PAGES 13—29. JOHNSTON NOW DECLARED SANE: 10 REJOIN” WIFE After Hearing Before Shackel- ford, Attorney Says There Will Be a Reconciliation. ‘WILL END PROSECUTION.’ Hiemenz Declares Ex-Prosecutor Will Stop Drinking and Stay Out of Politics. Roland L. Johnston, former Prose- cuting Attorney of St. Louis County, declared by Probate Judge Shackel- ford at Clayton, Tuesday, to be sane, and capable of managing his own af- fairs. Attorney F. X. Hiemenz, on whose motion the former verdict holding Johnston insane was reversed, said that a reconciliation betweeen John- ston and his wife, May C. Johnston, would take place at once. The court’s action and the reconcil- iation will go far toward straighten- ing the tangle in which Johnston's personal and business affairs have become involved in the last few months. Incidents in Johnston Case, Some of the incidents which have late- ly centered around Johnston have been: The arrest of his stenographer, Mildred: Kurtenacker, on a charge of larceny, in taking charge of certain of his personal effects and deeds to property. Miss *Kurtenacker’s suit against the county officials who, she charges, caused her arrest. A suit against Fred Essen and Johnston’s other - bondsmen, on @ charge that he had wrongly admin- istered the $10,000 estate of Annie Furstenberg. The indictment of Miss Kurtenack- er and Attorney G, B. Webster of ‘St. Louis, on charges similar to that on which the young woman was ar- rested. The discovery that Miss Kurtenack- er was the chief beneficiary of John- ston’s. will. “Will End Prosecutions.” Attorney Hiemenz said the decisivon holding Johnston sane would dispose of the Kurtenacker and Webster prosecutions. Johnston, he said, is ready to testify that Webster an‘i Miss Kurtenacker were authorized by him, before he was_pronounced insan-, to take charge of his effects, and thet therefore, they committed no uUnlaw- ful act in doing so. The records of the Louis Cir- cult Court show that Miss Kurte- racker’s damage suit has-not been dismissed, although William Grodz- ki, representing the young woman, announced at the courthouse Satur- day that.he was dismissing it. It was said'‘at the Circuit Clerk’s office that the understanding there was that it would be dismissed before Judge Allen’s Court, to which it is assigned, convenes next Tuesday. Heimenz said the suit against John- ston’s bondsmen probably would not be carried farther, and declared it could be shown that Johnston had invested the Turstenberg estate in land, amply pro- tecting all the resources of the estate. Calls Procedings a Farce He predicted that Johnston aad his wife would go back to their county home, “The Crags,” that Johnston would stop drinking and keep out of politics, and that the difficulties would gradually subside. A new will, he said, will be made by Johnston, naming his wife as _ chief | beneficiary. “The recent proceedings have been a farce,”’ said Hiemenz. “During the hearings, Johnston and his wife would sit at opposite tables and appear as con- tending parties, and in the intermis- sions they would eat lunch together an4 talk in the most friendly way.”’ Prosecuting Attorney Mills and At- torney Hiram Moore: announced their withdrawal as Mrs. Johnston's counsel Monday, but when the hearing was called Tuesday, Mills announced he would represent Mrs. Johnston. He said, in answer to the Judge’s question, that he had no further questions to ask of Johnston, and no further proof to offer on the question of his sanity. The Court then announced the decision that Johnston was sane, and asked Mrs. Johnston, who has been acting as his guardian under the former decision, to make a settlement of the affairs of her guardianship as soon as possible. Johnston declined to make any state- ment, saying the Judge's action spoke for itself. BEER BY AEROPLANE Jannus Scheduled to -Carry Liquid Supply to Fair. One of the New St. Louis Fair fea- tures planned for Tuesday was a freight-carrying aeroplane flight from Lemp’'s Brewery in St. Louis to the Fair Grounds, a distance of seven miles. The flight. as projected, was to be made by Anthony Jannus in a Benoist machine, and under the terms of a contract it was stipulated that he must carry from one to three cases of beer and deliver them to officials of the fair at the grounds. Tt was planned to start the flight from the foot of Potomac street about 4:30 p. m. St. Call Up the Post-Dispatch When you desire to insert a Want Ad, Your credit's good if you rent a phone. Main 3160, Central S414,’ Or [¥ou may leave it with your éreggist | KAISER AND ELDER SON ALMOST “QUIT SPEAKING” Disagreement Between Emperor and €rown Prinee Near Complete Breach. VIENNA, Sept. 2%4.—The Vienna Zei- tung publishes today the following dis- patch from its Berlin correspondent: The disagreement between the Kai- ser and the Crown Prince has now reached practically a complete breach. Verbal communications . have. almost ceased. When the Prince wishes to communicate with his father he does so in writing through his house marshal. “The Crown Prince’s last communica- tion to the Kaiser was a bitter reproach because the latter sent a general to re- oe his regiment instead of going him- self. with the Crown Prince’s birthday last Friday. There was a gala banquet and reception, but the Kaiser attended neither. He only remained half an hour in Berlin on his way from the naval maneuvers at W ilhelmshaven to his au- tumn shooting box at Rominton. The Kaiser picked up the Kaiserin and Prin- cess “Victoria at the station and left again immediately.” Alfalfa Beats Gold Mine. COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan., Sept. 24.—The C. "M. Gregory farm has pro- duced what is supposed to be the most profitable crop of alfalfa ever raised in Kansas. On on early cutting $2 an acre was obtained in seed. «.u.e€ next cutting produced six and one-half bushels an acre which sold for # a bushel. she «nal cutting will produce about three tons of fay to the acre. “It is stated that the Kaiser absolutely A wh. stay) ti | nih" Ty ed aces Y Hi) W)) eas 7, . j } ny lb! Mad THE BUSI He thoroughly enjoys the Chicago at 7:55 a. m. fort and saves time. Phones: Olive DINES WITH US WHEN HE GOES TO CHICAGO lent cooking—the correct service in the dining cars of the Chicago & Alton His critical taste is gratified with the perfection of our Break- fast, Luncheon and Dinner Service. One of these splendid Dining Cars is attached to “The Midnight Special” which leaves St. Louis at 11:45 p. m. and arrives at The Business Man has a leisurely, delicious breakfast before reaching Chicago—he begins the day in com- Tralas Leave St. Louis, Union Station, 9.04 0. m., 12.02 p. m., 9.00 p. m, 11.4 —. a Dining Service a la carte Time Tables and any information gladly furnished upon request ALTON TICKET OFFICES Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., and Union Passenger Station. 2520 T. G. ROEHM, Assistant General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS. NESS MAN choice delicacies—the excel- and Central 195. disregarded the festivities in connection ] and let one ot our This Fall You Can Buy ShoeMart Shoes of Quality for Women at 3.83 If there is any question in your mind about where to buy your Fall Foot- wear—drop around our way—take a look at our windows—then come in try our shoes on you! Wonderful Showing This Fall! 00 experienced fitters Usually follow miracles of hard work and concentrated effort. To find where concentration brings the best reward use Post-Dispatch Wants, Real Hair Grower Found at Last! Qaassesee, The Great English Discovery “Crystolis” Grows Hair in 30 Days: $1000.00 Reward If We Cannot Prove Our Claims. Try It at Our Risk. Mail Coupon cee Beautiful Hair and lots of it-—if you use Crystolis Some of the most eminent Scientists in Europe consider ‘“‘Crystolis,”” the New English Hair Grower the most wonderful discovery of the century. The judges of the Brussels and Paris Expositions enthusiastically awarded Gold Medais to this marvelous hair grower. Since we secured the American rights thousands of men and »women from all parts of the world write telling of the phenomenal results obtained by its use. People who have been bald for 30 years now glory in beautiful hair. Others who have had dandruff all their lives have got a clean, healthy scalp after a few applications of this wonderful drug. We don’t care whether you are both- ered with falling hair, prematurely gray hair, matted hair, brittle hair or stringy hair; dan@ruff, itching scalp, or any or ali. forms of hair trouble, we want you to try “CRYSTOLIS” at our risk. We give you a binding guarantee with- out any “strings” or red tape, that it won't cost you a cent if we do not prove to you that “Crystolis’ will do all we claim for it, and what's important, we have plenty of money to back our guarantee. Cut out the coupon below and mail it today to Cresio Laborato- ries, 96 J street, Binghamton, N. Y. FREE COUPON The Cresio Laboratories, 96 J Bt, Binghamton, N. Iam a reader of the Post-Dispatch. Prove to me without cost Biv tally 5 tolis stops falling hair, new hair, banishes dandruff na witching scalps and restores gray and f hair to natural color, Write your name and address plainly and PIN THIS COUPON TO YOUR sETTER Se ee yr wn nt (QUIT “WISHING” FOR A GOOD STOMACH! TAKE SAMUEL'S ““3=P” And Your Troubled Stomach Will “Smile” as It Did in Childhood’s Happy Days. It is one of the afflictions of life not to be able to eat the things we like without suffering the tortures of indigestion. You dyspeptics, who are al- ways worrying about what to eat and what not to eat, this very day get a packet of Samuel’s “3-P” capsules and eat anything your stomach craves— then take two of these little capsules and your stomach will feel good and no more indigestion, sour, gassy, upset stomach. Put into your tired, worn-out stomach the very same elements that are found in the young and healthy stomach and everything you eat will digest just as it did in the childhood days. That is exactly what a Samuel’s “3-P” capsule does and more—it feeds the weakened nerves and builds up the ON GVETY | anue/and our , ot the figure Sia the large letter” ECZEMA Also or on Milk-Crust, Weeplog Buia” Skin, OF teas ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured, I mean just what I say—C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patch d up for awhile, to return. worse than before. Remember I make this broad statement after putting 10 years of my time on this one disease and handling tn the meantime a quarter of a million cases of this dread- fu: disease. Now, I do not care what al! you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured—al] I ask is just a chance to show you that I fee what I am talking about. If you will write me TODAY, I will send you a FREE T of my miid, soothing, guar- anteed cure that will convince you more in a dav than 1 or ‘anyone else could E. Can . ase Park Square, Third National Bank, s Mo. edalia, an Dr. J. References: Could you doa better : act than to notice to some poor sufferer of > ee FP Gee EP ey RR epee Bets heey terres We EE pee BO whole system, making one feel full of the energy that makes life worth living, Almost all well-stocked drug stores have Samuel’s “Three-P.” Get Samuel's “3- Pp” from your druggist —if he hasn’t it in stock now, he will quickly get it for you or a postal addressed to The Samuel Chemical Co., ~ Cincinnati, Ohio, will bring you a free sample box by re- turn mail. Extra Special!! A Brand-New Player - Piano %265 Neat design Mahogany case. Overstrung triple unison sale. Full iron plate. Five (5) post back. Ivory keys. * Simple im ‘construction | and operation. Automatic | tracing device. Guaran- | teed noiseless, | pp demi

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULI TZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. v. Broadway. ne, Mam. Ara oe wets pac ttn ne ata ae 2.00 ig either by her by’ posta order, express money order or THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al waye fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. SUNDAY CIRCULATION—— AVERAGE PiIRST 8 MONTHS 296,588 DAILY AVERAGE PIRST 8 MONTHS 1912, 167,136 FIRST IN EVERYTHING

1912,

MR. M’KINLEY’S ‘‘GUFF.’’ At the Republican State Committee luncheon, John ©. McKinley, candidate for Governor, is quoted by the morning Republican organ as con- trasting the “splendid panorama of the present era” with “the business stagnation and awful scenes that have followed the installation of Dem- ocratic administrations.” This would be impressive language if it were mot “guff.” There have been only two Demo- cratic administrations since 1860, both under Grover Cleveland. “The business stagnation and awful scenes” which marked the opening of his second administration began under his Republican predecessor, and were largely the cause of his de- feat. The Republicans won the next election by adopting the Cleveland sound money policy. The last period of “business stagnation and aw- ful scenes” occurred under the Republican admin- istration of Theodore Roosevelt. It was not re- motely connected with any Democratic adminis- tration, but the Roosevelt administration was ap- proved, and Roosevelt himself was glowingly eulogized as the peer of Washington and Lin- coln by the Republican convention which, at his dictation, first nominated Mr. Taft. A touch of truthfulness and sincerity would be- come the Republican candidate for Governor. = = a a

There is only one real, copyrighted “covenan- ter with claymore in one hand and Bible in the other.” Those Ulster men are only imitators.

¢+$e-¢-— wr GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH PIERRE LOTI. A violet beneath a mossy stone is a bold, braz- en creature compared to Pierre Loti. Pierre is 60 modest that we feared we should have to re- ' gort to international requisition to get him to come to New York to attend the premier of his play. Pierre is so modest that his press agents began to advertise his modesty months in ad- vance, and now that he has waived extradition and come, he is the distinguished possessor of the most widely advertised modesty that ever got into thé show business. Bernard Shaw’s modesty is nothing to Pierre's. P. T. Barnum’s utter self- effacement was nothing. Pierre is positively ashamed of himself. He absolutely declines to be b-rMiaterviewed by more than 12 reporters at once, ea ae as biel nee Meets 7s. re 7 Pew “ ip oo We spa yet yoy? ie ro ne eee Hage oe fj "ahead ; : _ men, authors, composers and what not. _ or 14 atthe outside. But while his painful shyness prevents him from telling us about himself, there are other means of our getting acquainted. Does everybody remember Madame Steinheil? Chere Madame was the charming Parisienne whom they tried for murder about three summers ago. She was a friend of the late President Faure, among others, and she has lately taken the whole world into her confidence and allowed it a glimpse into the salon where she entertained many eminent states- No per- fect lady of France should be without her me- moirs. In her piquant “Memoirs” Chere Madame presents us to Bonnat, the painter; to Massenet, the composer; to Francois Coppee, Zola, and pres- ently to the shrinking Pierre. erally, from her precious work: “And I knew Loti, the melancholy evocator of so many exotic ideals. He would talk wonderfully but in a monotonous and ‘soft manner. (Alas, Pierre!) In the evening we had a concert and a Breton sang several of his (Pierre’s) songs of the sea, quite crude and realistic. Loti the navy officer and Loti the writer of Pecheurs d’ Islande was rav- ished, enraptured, and, turhing to me, he . gaid: ‘Isn't it a fact that he is wonderful, my friend? When you listen to him you see the swelling ocean. You smell the sea air, the breeze of the waters.’ ‘Yes,’ I answered, ‘and you @ven sense seasickness and salt fish.’ For certain details of his songs would nauseate you. Loti resented my remark a little, and to be pardoned I talked to him of those of his books which I preferred, ‘Le Roman d’un * "Mon Frere Yves,’ and ‘Propos d’Exil.’ we were traveling together (in mere _»-* musings, of course) towards the far East, and we landed in an island of the Pacific. Ther he described to me what I think no ovr writer could have done as well, the mus* , «i IS Se lt Ree Ae Le Se at ‘ ' ae ft nan a. Oy ; iS ‘i d . y “re 2 Reg 3 Pigs § b, #4 es = > ° Pe we ws i Rs ry ‘ Lan ft > ae’ ie aie ‘ 5 a4 fay , ee we «By, Ss. hie Ne ae he grees vl set ac, Yn Si ee eal . Se 4, roe ‘gif \ i + hy fa ge. gy I Ss ANE ieee + . Pays . : , ¢ S a ; 4 : Sn) 2 Wen ae i* \ i oe K yy “ 2 we Oa Bo & .* ov, 7 a eee VAD , “ . . Tt “ a ae Te a ” $s wh take) 2. a oe ~~ OP et, og EG OLR ee ge ee eS ES ia a? P aa re ae ‘a . r 5 PN Wa sy f Pn ae vf Ma , Ne i ve x as, Sy ae . za * bei Me A SO ~ Fi ib ” 7 f ie Pe nee P ie eee 3 ae +) ot, i! bs “fe & SS tas amie

“WOULD YOU DENY PROSPERITY?” “NO; | WOULD SHARE IT.”

JUST A MINUTE...

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

O, $m gentleman, mark you, is O, PARADISE LOST. T. ROOSEVELT has come out of the West, But he isn’t the bear-cat of some years ago; The wind pretty much has escaped from his chest, And his voice when kh} growls is respectful and low. A faithful retainer remains here and there Of all that were happy in following Ted, But the rest are not visible now anywhere, And are probably dead. looking for votes— A thing he had laughed at a few years agone, When the farmers ran out of the wheat and the oats And followed the train he was. probably on. A few men are doing it still here and there, But the tumult he made has subsided a lot, And the average onlooker doesn’t much care If he passes or not. T. ROOSEVELT has come out of the West, But he isn’t the Teddy he was when he went; A couple of flaps have appeared in his vest, And the smile that he wears is as hard as cement. He heard a few friends who were eager to shout, And he saw a few banners uplifted for Ted, But the mass of the people were nowhere about, And are probably dead.

THE WISHING WELL. O’er furzey copse and wooded byre The purple shadows linger long, While, quavering jike a broken lyre, The whip-poor-wil! begins his song. The fireflies swing their lamps of gold When cloudlets shroud the moon from sight, And mid the gloom-encircled wold The glow-worm shows her glimmering light.

of} Louls § | Bright drops of dew, like gems of fire. Adorn the mullein's velvet gown, ° And like a ruddy funereal pyre The sumac’s scarlet turns to brown. The vervain and the milkweed gay Long since were rifled of their bloom: The goldenrod along the way Has doffed his tossing yellow plume. A limp!d fountain, pure and sweet, Reflects the moonlight’s silvery gleam A hare steals forth with noiseless feet To drink from out the gurgling stream. And at the witching midnight hour— The hour of fairy charm and spelil—

ag nag reati rag nether Betyg

She kneels upon the frosted mold And bends, the sparkling draft = taste; Her tresses, like a shower of gold, Fall rippling to her slender waist. But lo! the mystic water clears, And in the fountain’s glassy breast Her lover’s mirrored face appears, And to his bosom she is pressed. He smiles on her with tender gaze, And bends, her startled glance to meet, While on her crimson lip he lays The seal of love’s betrothal sweet, And over copse and wooded byre The purple shadows linger long, While, quavering like a broken lyre, The whip-poor-will begins his song. ~—Old Poem. ANOTHER CONVERT. “Do*yo uknow how you &re going te vote?” “*Yes.”* : “How did you get at it?’ ‘I looked over my house bills.’”’ The two witnesses in rebuttal who ‘e trailing Col. Roosevelt through the Nest continue to keep themselves 400 or 500 miles behind. The Mobiles and Moberty. Moberly. according to the Democrat, is «a favorite stopping point for motor car tour- sists, some statistician having figured it out that an average of 50 tourists a week tle up and stay over night in that thriving city. There are 10 reasons why motor car parties should remain over night In Moberly. At any rate, there were 10 reasons the last time we were there. We haven't heard that any of them has been closed.—Kansas City Star, If the Bull Moose will roar a couple of times in* Missouri, maybe he will shake Gov. Hadley down on one side or the other. A Taft club has been organized in

: = ANSWERS HEALTH HINTS, READ.—If there is too much fatigue the effects may be permanent, Mu depends upon the person. MRS. LYLE.—Have a thorough ex- amination made at the Evening Dis- pensary for Women (free), 1607 Wash street. HENRY MILLER.—If you will send us an envelope tg ed and bearing your address we ill direct you to the information vad seek. GRATEFULLY. — Formaldeh best disinfectant. Druggist ll tell you how to use it. (Drench bed-bug haunts with coal ofl or gasoline). X.—Paralysis is absolutel not contagious. Your being worried or anxious may bring on false paraly- sis, purely the result of your mind. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. LORING.—A little sait dropped in the top of an inverted gasoline fuel light will take the black soot out. The salt will make it burn itself out. WORRIED.—The English Giang table showing black marks will have to be redressed or refin- ished; cost, $4 or $5. Constant watch- ful care is necessary to prevent the disfigurement of fine furniture. FLOE. — Vinegar pie: I cup good cider vinegar, 1 cup, water, 1 cup sugar (some prefer molasses), 1 table- spoonful butter, 3 tablespoonsful of flour, nutmeg or the grated rind of an orange. Put vinegar, sugar, butter and one-half the water in a saucepan and heat. Mix flour with remaining water and add to first mixture, stir- ring constantly that mixture may be smooth. Cook until thick, then pour into crust. Put nutmeg or orange on top, then strips of crust or an upper perben | and e. This will make two pies, Early LAW POINTS. GEORGE—Canvassing with delivery requires license. ANXIOUS.—You will have to keep @ contract that you have signed. ALASON.—Wife’s signature must be on deed conveying property he owned before marriage. P.—Ordained minister in the poor- house is not prohibited from officiat- ing at marriage ceremonies, B. A. G.—Get free circular, with full information as to night se ty schools, in Board of Bducation Building, 6th floor, 9th and Locust. PEACE.—lIt is usual to t case in the next term after filing suit. You must prove yo charges *-y witnesses present, or otherwise. DOUBTFUL.—You have a lien on the baggage and clothes of boarders or roomers. After six months, adver- tise same for sale by notice published in some newspaper five days. Boarder must tender full amount of bill to cover baggage. READER.—Missour! women em- ployed in manufacturing and mer- cantile establishments or laundries can only be required to work 54 hours a week—nine hours a day. There is no law limiting the time to be worked by a domestic, a Srencgrnenes or a telephone operator NEW PORT.—A Gernian who emi- rates before he its 17 years old or efore he has been actually called upon to appear before the military authorities may after a residence of five years in the United States and after naturalization return to Ger- many on a visit, but his right to re- main at his former home Is denied by Germany, and he may be expelled after a brief stay on the ground that he left Germany merely to evade military service. It is not safe for Ss person who has once been oxpeied to sr to Germany without ha tained rmission to do so in ad- oa natural ralisea Ameri a divorce Germany . de ial 40 QUERIES | F.. E, C.—Three les: Call, ae EVERYDAY R nassawel 4901 wilie-e av., READER.—For Aztec crabee of —? Zz. G. eae ee oe than four aces, omi is a straight flush. "idiom 2 rebu during car if strike tn St. Leo STRANGER. pane ow should er be boiled tn any other with the for food. o eee —Woodrow Wilson prohibitionist; neither is TF eirgme Chafin is the Proh ist nominee, ae ie beer. . bs x se “ 3 7 EADER. — : be ¥ igs ; - i s > 2. ’ re Jermyn, Tex., except that it express office and a ponerse order office, and is Jack C T. E. E.—The cellar that is than the wet cellar, and yet dry, probably off from the und water course which wets the one. V.. P.—Why not name the class in honor of some great mi or other religious worker? Westminster, or Wiley Reed for oe class. 4, ,260, 000: " 1754 00; 70, 2,31 2,383, 000° white, 562,000 a aie W. L. J.—There are two books deal with. One is the poll book the other is the registration 0 The same number that {ts on ballot is put after your flame on poll book. The registration books s not numbered. wrong to He to a p or to save a life, Parents tate to tell their children | Claus is a reality, or — ‘stor or the doctor brought e new bad: Possibly a great ave his ry, would cause lies to be culated among the enemy. J. K. L—Peanut hunt: hide peanuts in ¢évery c lace on the lower floor, behind ple- — ures, in the tucuing of chairs, In — dark corners of the carved furniture, etc. The players are then instructed — .e hunt, must be hidden busy for, sarbhwal 10 minu the Y oath are salted peanuts, nut butter, midit ent, tion iis L'inches. r 38 > ; ge ‘ity on. | tt ‘In 90) ‘ A 2 49, mean humidit

jackets on, for hair aye Ej M. K. T.—We know iehiea ae

Page 15

% »O _ a To H HOME — — ’ . © — | By Elmer Cook Rise. a ONOR and local fame went ‘grith the presidency of the Helping Hand Charitable Society, an organization of women from all the churches in the town of B dale. by-laws required the president to ed and under 30 years of age. According to cust she led the grand with the chairman of the select- $ the annual ball of the society, @ town hall, the greatest event of the town's social season. And more than @il was the office coveted because the who held it was certain to be married within a twelvemonth after the tion her term of service. This had held good in the cases of every ene of the U incumbents’ of this posi- tion, ané bad come to be Jooked upon as jaw. It ts hardly necessary to state that there was !!ively rivalry for the office. phe ae ves composed of nearly €% women, but only those between the ages of 18 and %, merried or unmarried, Were allowed to vote. The canvass usualiy hegan at Thankegiving. EKlec- “tioh dey Was Dec. 81, tie dute of the anpual meeting, and on the night of Jan. 1 the newly elected president was stalled with sianorate exercises, fol- owed 4 @ recepti Last Movember two young came torth—one boldly, the other almost shrinkingly, as if she heard the voice ef the and announced that they were can for the presidential chair. ' One wae Isabelle Cocper, 22 years 04, of dark coropicxion and lithe educated in the local nigh echoo! at Miss Potteriea’s private Per Was a wealthy jobber. Ser mother was a de- tfu) entertainer in an ‘mposing, bulle $809 house on Michigan : ané the daughter h«d already affairs mettle at Brinkdsale society other candidate was Constance James, 21 years old, whose aggressive werk as a momber of several of the so- clety’s committees had made her name ene a since graduation from the igh school at the age of 18. She was a blonde of averuge height, with grayish bie eyes, waving golden hair and a nappy. intelligent face. Although for- bi by her father’s straitered means 1 ae entertaining @n a lavish scale. len Jaruee had made her modest home the town equare a center of un- aff hospitality and had many de- voted friends. Of course this double announcement bed signal for a spirited campaign. A ying committee of five, including two married women, was imme- diately organized to “boom” Miss Coop- er, the same time Miss James’ in- were taken in hand by three ac- tive supporters; one, her chum, Rose + the star of the Brinkdale club and the daughter of a Well-known Judge; the others, former ciasamates who knew her intimately a were with her, heart and soul. meeting of the Jam f the day following + Raa ape gloomy : Christmas was a — ee Even ae Sey ne sanguine, was oblige to admit that defeat seemed inevitable. on my bicycle to a members,”’ found 10 silence followed found this de- earsing intelligence. Finally, Mary nap, whose father was an ex-mem- ber of the State Legislature, leaned to- wards the others and said impressively: , ‘Girls, there is just one chance and that is te break the forces of the Coop- erites by nominating a dark horse.” ly Salstonstall,’ replied Mary. “She's lukewarm in her support of. Migs Cooper, and she simply couldn’t decline ee nomination. You see, she knows it'a the stepping stone to matrimony, she’s just crazy to get married.” enty minutes later Miss Belknap burst into the room, with consternation ten in every line of her face. “Girls! what do you think!’ she “Our flag is at half mast. We're ed, to speak plainly. That Isabelle eet has sent Christmas boxes of ; y to ow a nara yarba of nearly every y in e society, with New Year's cards bearing the inscription ‘Do _ wumto others as you would have others | @0@ unto you. That will make her solid sat dumb with amazement. @ workers: they certainly were in comparison with the Napoleonic nate Be of the rival campaign. At Rose Goodnow broke the depress- ge ee Holbrook with us?’ “Yes,” replied Miss Belknap. we'll carry through that plan; is not enough. Now I have a listen.’’ lose together while : her voice to a lan, replied Rose. “Tt’s our last ; * . © evening, at 3 o'clock, a score of ed up Michigan Hill- the wind and sleet to a @ bun yards from ome. As the last figure e little up the chief con- w “Don't be fright- I will few moments of breathiess 8 & Woman with ragged skirts. muddy shoes, o!d-fashioned ed over her fore- at home?’ . ect. “I want 9 Atated Final! h id . ene salc, ingl?: Yes, ahe's Sut T dor’t she cer eee you. Just step itv . ind out.” moments ~+ed oe of looking rou tre at the big entrance hall, : whe comes, girls, now watch , . 7 : ati ges yk Sage age Me . ee pte te “Pe CORRE FB At a NS. gf eR eee , 4 Pe aS ark | i rs ORE Be ad 35 a Say / ve ity ae ep] =) rT. ~ + ? . % ing woman, who related tween two op forces, that the un- Miss Carrie Hol- and tn a most eloquent speech nominated Miss Sally. Saiston- stall as a third candidate for the presi- dency, much to the surprise of that young lady, who half rose in her chair as straggling applause broke out at the hen sank : y. The Cooperites stared. at each ether in bewilderment. What wags the mean- ing of this new move? Before they had become articulate in their’ surprise a motion was put by one of the James faction that they proceed to ballot, and as there was no excuse for delay, the motion was carried and tellers were ap- pointed to collect the votes. een minutes later, after a series of com- parisona and recounts, during which the faces of the tellers were eagerly scanned by every woran in the room for some tell-tale change of expression, the result was made known as follows: Whole number of votes cast..........203 Necessary to @ Ghoice ..........sse o+ecl0Z Isabelle Cooper Cometance Jame@ ..ccccccccocccccccvcces Sally Balstonsta!l!l eeeeeeaeeen eee ee ece eeeeeeaece 27 “There being no majority for any one candid the house wi roceed to another Not,” said president. Again there was no cho ‘Misa President.” Tt was Rose Gcodnew. Sne etuod at the very back of the vestry. cocl and veif-possessed, in the midst of the tur- mil that her eudden move had «rea **Mies Presiden:,’’ continued the cpeak- er, “I rise to a question of priviiege.”’ The president hurriedly consulted her Cushing's Manual of Parliamentary ctice, a slight blush rising to her heeks as someone *ittered. Miss d- uow scowled !mpressively. After a peric of nerve-racking si- lence, President Selsbury commanded: “State the privilege.’’ “Fellow members of the Heiping Hand Charitabie Socfety,”’ she began, in a low, impressive *volee, rendered all the more lirnpressive by the solemn hush that had now spread over the phan es yg ae | do not rise toaight to champion. the cause of anyore; neither do I address you in the interests of any clique or party.” ‘*“But first,”” drawing a tablet from her pocket, “let me call your attention to our by-laws. I quote from page 3, sec- tion 1, ‘Name and Object’: “*The name of this society shall be the Heiping Hand Charitable Society. ***Its object shall be, as its name im- plies, to give a helping hand to all. per- sons in distress, whatever their race, religion or condition. “Its motto shall be the Golden Rule.’ ’’ At this a few significant glances were turned upon Miss Cooper, who blushed furiously in remembrance of the boxes ot candy and New Year’s cards. The speaker went on slowly and tm- pressively. “Now, fellow members, I ask you to picture in your mind’s eye a certain magnificent home on Michigan Hillside, where the daughter of the family lives surrounded by every luxury that wealth can give. (Subdued murmurs.) Last night, in the midst of the storm and sieet, there.appeared at the door of this mansion a miserable, wretched-appear- in a _ voice choked with sobs, that her husband, a hard-working carpenter, had been laid up for a month with a broken leg. Their little savings were gone, and she was compelled to take in washing to provide the bare necessities of life for eight small children. And, in addition to these troubles, the poor womans ap- pearance indicated that she had but a few years on this earth, that consump- tion was slowly eating her life away.” A thrill of sympathy ran through the assembly. Miss Cooper forced a weak smile of derision. But the orator, borne swiftly along by the current of her own eloquence, continued unheedingly: “And how did the young lady of the house show her charity to the suffer- er? Did she say, ‘Rest here, while I get you food and warm clothes for your chilled body?’ Did she provide for that suffering family? “No, fellow members; I happen to know that instead that unhappy woman was put through a course of questions such as these: ‘ at church do you attend? Have you ever applied to the town for aid? Does your husband ever use strong drink? Do your children go to Sabbath school?’ And that, after having been submitted to this painful and humiliating ordeal, this poor suf- ferer was dismissed with a promise that her case should be investigated next week! . “And what, fellow members, what do you suppose was the final reason given by that young lady for refusing aid to the sufferer? Nothing more nor less than the plea that she had used all the means at hér disposal in sending Christ- mas boxes to 200 children of this city.’’ By this time the excitement was at white heat. Muffled sobs rose from ev- ery corner, and fans and smelling-bot- tles had been pressed into service all over the vestry. ' “Now, fellow members,’’ concluded the orator solemniy, “having heard so much, you know, without any words of mine, the name of the young lady on Michigan Hillside. What you do not know, however, is this—I was the old woman!’’ For just a second a dazed stitiness, like that following the explosion of a bomh, held the entire assembly As for Isabelle she eee nti. nate — te NOT TOUCHED BY HAND Woodford corn is husked by machinery, it is cut from the cob, canned and sealed by machinery. The «> can is then cooked. oodford corn is cooked better and clean- er than you could possibly cook it in your own xitchen. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Sere rSee See COP SSe CCS OBE Es 06 the —_ “THe (06AL HUSBAND (S AS EXTiwcr AS THE DODO” SIDEAUsT ss Is Best or Worst “A Husband Should Assert His Will in Matters Where He Feels His Position Is the Correct One,” Writes “Idealist” —“Marriage Brings Out All That “An American Wife.” in a Man,” Says Cincinnati, and proceeded to wherefore. “ How about St. Louis? never to herself hath said: This is my OU will be interested in a brief com- munication from a young woman of Tennessee who signs the name of “Rosemary,” and whose views have the slightly old-fashioned fragrance dis- The Ideal Down in Diste. You will observe by a comparison that as one crosses Mason and Dixon’s Line one invades the romantic realm of the dark, mysterious, masterful St. Eimo person. The Northern woman wants an equal. The Tennessee girl says “Men are created to be leaders.” She adds, which is true enough, that no real wom- an admires a man she can “boss.” But she fails to say that no real wom- an has any use for a man who is ridic- ulous enough to assume a divine right of kingship vested in the arbitrary ac- cident of sex. Granted that there are women who like to feel that they have found 4 master, as the comm*n phrase goes. bolt upright, restored to consciousness as if by magic by this master-stroke of the enemy, and sat staring in rigid ex- pectancy at the relentless orator. ‘‘Miss President, I move that we pro- ceed to a third ballot.’’ Hardly had Miss Goodnow taken her | seat when the able Heutenant of the Cooper party was on her feet. A ‘Miss President and fellow members, she began, “since the honor of our can- didate has been questioned, I hereby withdraw the name of Miss Cooper, and, as the hour is late, move that, to fa- cilitate proceedings, the chief teller be instructed to cast one. ballot for Miss Constance James.’’ Upon which, amid sobs and laughter and cries of ‘““‘What’s the matter with Miss James? She's all right,” the mo- tion was seconded and carried | by a thundering and unanimous “Aye. Granted even that there are thousands a Recovered F rom Severe Lung Trouble While we al) know that plenty of fresh air and good food are necessa to per- sons suffering from lung trouble, some- thing more is needed to bring about full health. Eckman’s Alterative is a medi- cine for throat and lung troubles, and so many reports have been received showing that it weougnt about good re- sults in a number cases which were declared hopeless, that all sufferers wha are not benefiting otherwise should at least investigate what it has done for others. It may be the means of restor- ing you to health. Investigate this case: Madison Lake, Minn. “Gentiemen—In. December, 1905, and March, 1909, I wae taken with henor- rhages of the lungs, which confined me several weeks, orc time te my bed.‘ These left me very weak, and] coughed at nights and could not sieep” © petite also failed me. “ do } vised me to go West. 80, In Se, 1908, £ planned to go but I ha more hemorrhages, which put me in bed weeks. TE a Shoremmber I etarted for peares, colo. After my arrival I met Michae . who, upon learnin of my condi- tion, urged me to take Eckman's Altera- tive. In about two months I began to feel better. 1 kept on taking the medi- cine and improv fast. In March, 1910, I returned home. I think I am entifely have a appetite and sleep Whan I left Denver my weight was pounds. I now weigh iss, ny nor- mal weight. I thank Alterative for my health. any other person suffering 1 ladly do so. culosis I will eeAUL L. FASNACHT. (Sworn Affidavit) ; an’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat ana Lune Troubles, ang in’ upbuliding oes hot contain poisons, habit-forming drugs. Ask and By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. HAVE an ideal husband!’’ announced Mrs. James P. Pearson of ‘*‘T’ll match you!’’ exclaimed a British matron in far away Soho, or maybe it was St. John’s Wood—somewhere in London, anyhow. Forthwith the British newspapers began to discuss the mental, moral and physical dimensions of the ideal spouse. Breathes there a wife with soul 69 dead, who has, why doesn’t she give other women the benefit of her experience, make public her paragon, and allay the cynical spirit of the times? one of the thousand queer mental twists which are familiar to specialists in dis- tilled from that pungent shrub. Teases of the brain. wife is no more in need of jail than she is of a sanitarium for letting him do it. the subject of the ideal husband. Take your choice of three interesting ideals supplied between the views of “An American we 7 pth kee Saas Saat 5 Rs. MOP ARE DS yt econ wee. tell the local newspapers why and own, my ideal husband? And if she who submit to beating and then plead for the release of the wife beater. This type is pathological, is afflicted with In my opinion the man who beats his But after all this is a long way from to The Evening World by women readers. My choice is divided Wife” and those given by “Idealist.” Probably the latter meets the notions she average woman most nearly. Here it is: As Rare as Dodos, Dear Madam: The ideal husband seems to/be a rare specimen of hu- manity, almost extinct as the Dodo. Here are his qualifications: He should not cease, with the finality of the bridal march, those little compliments and at- tentions he was wont to bestow before marriage. From observations I have noted that with most marriages that have been “happy ever after,” the hus- band has continued to be the lover. The ideal husbaud should be enamored of his wife to that degree where those tén feelings accredited to husbands by a court of French femininity. would be in the minimum as a matter of course. It’s my opinion that women do not expect or desire saints for soulmates— at least not until they (the women) become angels in the literal sense of the word. I imagine a husband minus all faults would prove a rather monotonous and boring proposition. I think one of the prime requisites for a virtuous hus- band is honesty and truthfulness in his relations with his wife. He should make her his chum and confidante; consider her as himself, agreeable to her in all matters that do not Impose upon his inalienable rights as 4. man, However, he should not hesitate con- siderately but firmly to assert his will in matters where he feels his position is the correct one. The hen-pecked, mollycoddle specimen of husband de- serves only contempt of his fellow men, “IDEALIST.” Dear Madam: To be an ideal hus- band a man imust be generous, dbroad- minded and sympathetic. It is not enough to be the gallant, fascinating _—_—_—_— His Exclusive Costume. HE costumer came forward to &at- tend to the nervous old beau, who Was mopping his bald and shining poll with a big silk handkerchief. “And what can I do for you?” asked. “I want a little help in the way of suggestion,” said the old fellow. “I in- tend going to the French students’ mas- querade ball tonight and I want a dis- tinctly original costume—something I may be sure no one else will wear. What would you suggest?” The costumer looked him over at- tentively, bestowing special notice on the gleaming knob. “Well, I'l tell you,” he said; then thoughtfully, ‘why don't you sugar your he angle of a suspended hammock and “uO WOMAN ADMIRES @ MAN SHE CAN Ross’ waite, “RosemARY®* Se A. * Ly \ lover of the courting period, whose sup- ply of pretty speeches and compliments seems inexhaustible, for such a man often proves a disappointment. Marriage is a crucible that brings out all that is best or worst in a man. If he is an optimist he will be able to find the “silver lining’’ even in the darkest cloud, and by his cheerful good humor make his home happy. He does not try to be “A Master,” as your for- eign correspondent puts it, but realizes that perfect love between husband and wife cannot exist where either wishes to rule. AN AMERICAN WIFE. “PERFECT LOVE CANNOT GRIST where erirner wishes TO RuLe” | Dear Madam: An ideal husband | “Qh AMERICAN WIFE” should be manly and masterful, if a EES ET A OE TC HR a GNA ere nt fe EE ote mk ie : | WHAT MAKES AN IDEAL HUSBAND? | “He Seems to Be a Very Rare Brand of Humanity, and Almost as Extinct as the Stupid Old Dodo” (“C best he was head of T: “sick engineer” game is & himself willing and eager to get were to pass a blind man, notice a dol- (Copyright, 1913, THE “SICK ENGINEER” swindle that can be worked suc- cessfully only on a person who fs something to which ‘he is not morally entitled. It is a good deal as if you lar and a half in nickels and pennies in his tin cup, and say. “Here, I'll {change that for you,” and substitute a dollar bill for the $150, You couldn't complain if you found the nickels and pennies counterfeit. ' After carefully selecting and making the acquaintance of the prospective vic- tim, the gang gets busy apportioning the work as experience suggests. The chief grafter, when the time seems right, mentions that he has come into pos- session of most valuable information through a. friend (Grafter No. 2) who works for the brokerage firm of Bonds & Bullion as stenographer. Mr. Crook and the stenographer have worked sev- eral deals together to their mutual profit, and whenever an opportunity presents the clerk informs Mr. Crook. A letter has, it seems, been written to Mr. Abel Conn of Tonopah, Nev., owner of the Conn claim, a gold mine of rare worth, as Bonds & Bullions have ascertained by secret investigation. The firm has made Mr. mn an offer of $25,000 for his mine. But what Bonds & Bullion do not know (and here Mr. Gull is rightly expected to sit up and listen) is that Abel Conn is not now in Tonopah. As a matter of fact, Mr. Crook knows that Conn, a rough and ready oil engineer, has come East to. this very town (where the swindle is under way). The stenog- rapher is brought into the conference and testifies that Bonds & Bullion’s investigator made certain discoveries un- suspected by the owner of the claim, and that the mine is worth considerably more than the $25,000 the house is willing to pay. Mr. Crook, who, by the most fortunate chance, is acquainted with old Conn, woman is silly. Men were created to be leaders, and no true woman admires a@ man she can “boss.” - All men don’t say “Eve tempted me and I did eat.”” Many yet live who are kings of that part of the universe with which they come in contact, and girls should not grow weary aad give up the waiting. Surely, if Prince Charm- ing never finds his kingdom, the throne | had better reMain vacant than be claimed by a usurper. ILKOSEMARY OF TENNESSEE. HE American or the European in order to get a good night’s rést ordinarily requires a soft pillow under his head, but the Japa- nese stretches himself on a rush mat on the floor, puts a hard, square block of wood under his head, and does not eleep well if he does. not have it. In China they make a great to do with reference to their beds. These are very lov. scarcely rising from the floor, but are often carved exquisitely of wood. Like the Japanese the Chinese never makes his bed any softer than is pos- sible by the use of rush mats. It is a curious fact with reference to the sleeping habits of the various peo- ples that while those in northern coun- tries do not appear to be able to sleep well unless they have lots of room in which to stretch their legs, the inhabi- tants of the Tropics often curl them- selves up like monkeys at the lower sleep very soundly that way. How Men of Many Nationalities Compose Themselves for Sleep The robust American will cover him- self with a pair of blankets and throw his window open to the air even in the | dead of winter, and sometimes he will | not complain if there is a bit of snow | on the window sill in the morning. But | the Russian, on the contrary, likes no: sieeping place so well as the top of the} big soapstone stove in his dwelling. -rawling out of this blistering bed in | the morning, he delights in taking a! p.unge in a cold gtream, even if he has | to break through the ice to do so. In Lapland the native crawis, head | and all, into a bag made of reindeer’ ekin and sleeps warm and comforthble | within it. The East Indian, at the other end of the world, also has a sleeping Hag, but it is more porous than the ' Laplander’s. Is purpose is to keep out the mosquitoes rather Shan to keep its occupants warm. The American clings to his feather pillow, but he ..as long since discarded | the old feather bed tn favor of the hair or straw or felt mattress. The Kind You deceive you in. this. ‘6 Just-as health of stroys blesand Diarrhoea It assimilates the Food, The Children’s Panacea— The Kind You Have Always Bought. ’ Jj Bears the Signature of (fp a r . | e”* a In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAVR COMPANY, TT head and go as a pill?’’—Lippincott’s. Have Always Bought has ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made ag al supervision for over 30 od’? but te ts, and oO are but experiments, and endan hildren—F.xperience against = me What is CA toria is a harmless substitute goric, Drops and Soothing 8 plum, Morphine nor other Worms and a“ays Feverishaness. thi y years it has been in constant use fo the Constipation, Flatualency, Wind Coli iT Troue setae SaeTbast ving healthy = na sleep. ee — —s ORIA a borne the sign under his Allow no one Imitations and ears. eits, ORIA or Castor Otl, Pare« ps. It contains neither arcotic sustance. it de- F r more than relief of 3 Mother’s Friend f f # 4 4 4, led ' bab mus | “Wi - 4H 7 A |S OG Me CAAA 84 blazer fad resulted. - Afb s rer, f iA ,, coupon below for "f SALLE 2 aw Day Deceptions of the Powers That BE Sheridan te Wee ster sotshad aa feats of memory which gave New York Police Department, are proverbial. ne man in the United States with so thorough ¢ and their ways as Detective Sheridan. In this many valuable pointere calculated to save them > Prey one of regarded Gs | ros fee the B ° . It hes knowledge | he gives the lose by swindling.) wy W. Antioch.) and knows where he is staying, that an effort be made to 5 Af sk nil 28 Pees Crook and the victim hunt up Mr. Conn and find a mighty sick old is stretched out in bed, laid low he can get the right have to be a vast he’s hard up. What Well, let him see--say + | i go to the bank and After the transfer is drawn up shape the sick engineer enjoys restoration to health, and the ch and his victim separate, agreeing t« the next day at the office of Bullion and exchange their $25,000. The sucker is the only keep the appointment, and he disturbing elements besides of his “friend.” For one & Bullion have made no Conn claim; for another, lion have no stenographer or ploye such as the gull describes, for another thing yet, the in shows that the Conn & it o fi et i ef? ‘The Thames Blazer | ‘In England the blazer holiday. You see them at the races, the meets, but especi them on the Thames. Almost every boat } on the gay river will show a different com- |} bination of bright colors, Last summer |i the idea was brought to America and the }at women to abandon the pr autumn that they have fashionable coats at little cost. They are made of Fleisher’s Germantown Zephyr, 4-fold, one of the fifteen FLEISHER y you ls oe ee | aded the. blazer-sweater to take its place. Mail the complete directions |i. A garment like this, where “set” counts so much, requires a yarn of pe elasticity. This you are absolutely sure of getting in the Fleisher Yarns—sure, too, of splendid service. Always insist on the Fleisher Yarns, Look for trademark on every skein. Kaftting Worsted shetlana Pisses Floss Germantown i Zephyr od B Mail this Coupon to 5. BAR W. ame ___. ee ee a ia : . i Velie a . r cet a “= . , eee Ss “Mee 3 y ER MEI RR ERR Fe UES EERE Ae aN ree me a ote EN ets RE TN oe ame te REALE LPO a AEE IN nn ee — . y itm ‘ PS hs " oot SRR eres SPA ae 2 ee tates 4 fy. ed FS et i *, ee + a _ # > 2S A » be showing how you can make one of these |B] | a | |

Page 16

Maeterlinck’s Drama of the Hu-

Ss 7 AM, receives t. thered by the Associated etore on Tuesdays have learned that

evening or pub- lishes news ga Press head says she knows of no reason

they “make for happiness.”

fee oe Ot pcs Waa Sah Fy AE is See GET Gy te ae tg a ee Fic abil tee Mee 9 Mo sy “4 af os : - wg 3 Oats a ah At rat a, an ee ae koe ee Bits oie Ss ag ea i ee AE ce ee. a Sc gor ‘ em a DOS i igh ee se am. et ‘et toa Stowe Coes oe BCGH - eee - ted : - Tae 5 ere Pacha = hoe Pee ach ae: Mig a aes si ‘ . se i Pr ee 5 erie cues ee lik og vate ee ee Be 7 terilan Church performed the Supply Co.. $16 N. Third. Jf very that today, Tuesday, has become wide- 18-year-old daughter, Kathryn Jef- _ When those. words from the Wedding|in the chapel of the undertaker by] A. G. Brauer : , many a long year to. come, shall see|iy know ee Day.” It is . | e P nas “Blue Bird y: “| frey, hag disappeared from home. The GE Scania oe : any other play so beautiful in itself] rot amiss ¢ py these, the me j ee 4 so beautifully presented. - © say that, by girl goes to the Jefferson schoo] on | . | =e epirit of Maeterlinck’s great play, the! tne East Side and she was last seen = a Blue Bird, is given practical demonstre@-!},. ner mother when she started for. ~ : — f whe Post- tion for reguiar patrons at this Breat! .-noo) Monday morning. Mrs. Moors ; ef 9 ett

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A why her daughter should leave other a 4c! My — ) man Quest of Happiness eR US a NRE ee =. 4 ™ L. ACKERMAN, Manager _ Made Greatly Pictorial. : wen : | . ut “a | 3 66 99 = pi Ss ; 610 Washington Avenue Here It Is— May-Stern’s Newest “Royal Standard” ~— : 4q | HOUSE HELD SPELLBOUND ay te | y > ae : ' | We Are Daily Receiving Clever Models : _ ot 4 © re al eceivin : The Childlike Story, Simply | Te... : - 25 1| M d ~ - ) Told, Grips Its Audience : S ie As omen . : ae : in jal or aqae uits at i With Irresistible Charm. 7 i 214 eee Se LEE POLO Poe Z We want you to come . are 5 _— | tis ‘- ; By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, . ; : ; ‘ : ee . here with the expec- , | _ ||; PAURICE MAETERLINCK, the T HIS is the Steel Range you want in your kitchen—the range with the reputation—the one af. : tation of securing the most | Mi Sage OS ee that has stood the test of time—it’s finer this season than ever before—the test steel ea. a] things by a fine impulse of : - ry r : as clever styles and best val- | visual co-operation that. came originally range that the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of this city has ever produced. See it. » ues in tailor-made Suits from the New ‘Theater of New York, -- 3 : ge ibl bu has created in “The Blue Bird” a play | | ae $19.12 can possl y y a a ‘ d so beautiful as to hold one under some- the i eee We have made a decided hit with these Suits, a ub thing of a spell of rapture*possible, as = - - = - i: . ni ; iOri1ty. ou a rule, only to the dreamful soul of an ee woman instantly recognizes their a, gps y eon Deleon ym == pk ean choose from no-end of excellent materiais, | A great simplicity and homeliness of ee cluding wide-wale corduroys, diagonals, U. S. worsted conception seems ve be the — of : a serges, wide wales, zibelines, corded materials, Scotch mixtures |/ this spell of Maeterlinck’s — % mn a. ’ ’ f and which, on Monday evening, a big an ~ “ns. wr and navy Bedford cord. There are all sizes for women distinguished Shubert audience surren- an = seoF os ; 12. dered itself in unreserved capitulation to RR Bee : eS of ety $19 - the ancient charm of poetic thought WEEK boo. Beautiful Rough Koonte : 7 5 eh ae Ss Ae Se F ~ WV majestic stage-paintings into a vital : wt 5 and the anted Bedfor ) = existence. This foundation of simplicity hens fy Ay " ° ° ° and homeliness. controls the structure eo ee p: Cord Suits . . ° of the Maeterlinck play from the rise ah We are showing more than fifty models in ™ ; che of Fee first to the fall of its last cur Hess ye 2 1 at this price, and we ar - ae of these ultra sa 9 a a ana : . ae, to any you have seen As the happy result of this whole- ie | fident that you will ebommcd vet ‘ttle shopping before some truth, there is-no moment of “‘The Wr" ae bi f around town. If you have been doing a little shopping Blue Bird's” playing that may net be a es ; investing in your Fall Suit, you will. instantly eae what enjoyed by any little boy or girl who eae Hib : / iti ffering. The models are ex- chances to contemplate its action across st: 5. hi i splendid styles cer ger user aceful lin a They are made up || the footlights that divide the real and or; , ceedingly clever, ail bullt On grat a d mixtures the mimic worlds. Nor is there any Ree in the beautiful shades of brown, taupe, brown and gray oi endeeent. When the. wost Sme-wers 4 ; as well as navy and black. grown person, bruised and battered and oa ; : . ee made cynical, perhaps, by the buffeting ree | 7 - , ) of life’s cruel years, can fail to find 7 > ee delight and a certain spiritual comfort- — ores .-s : $45.00 F rench Coney Coats, = ing in the work. This is what a poet 4 re a full-skin e can do re gt when his pone aggoiny . “. mia | | 1 ull-s eincere an s use of ’s gift o ‘ pee gee | We. are offering for Wednesday handsome fu ed arta tedeah tec teas aaa a3 _ | French Coney Coats—in brown and black—richly line oa 4 ‘4 gee | | with guaranteed Skinner satin—all latest Paris models. It is the customary thing to speak yO angi, ; h ul d t . thi hane et 0 secure of Maeterlinck as a mystic. I fancy, (( > ee? These are splendid garments and 924 75 not Miss sc , however, thaf he thought little of signs : B ot ———— nefecre ra ¢ | rice 4D. lamb poor me sade ar tinapeten ens mens ort - vy G aay _lars and cuffs; a number are plain tailored. (They look like sealskin. ) ome are trimme hee GUE ‘gioperty. retiindana ttn | | ‘ ah! mite 7 with large silk ornaments; others have three frogs; large plush or fancy Jeweled: buttons. || torch of his own childhood’s iniag!« = ne Eel Splendid and serviceable garments—$29.75 and $35.00 values—priced $19.75. nation and permitted its radiance to ; ime ft CAARTER eee eo . light his way along the paths of ine it : 1 $2R COSTL ° “Nee W H te ncaa ats LEE es Oa ae, ae

Page 17

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WELL, THERES On y ONE WAY To MAKE LUNK:. Bust INTO MIS MILLION: Tee tnviveé Aim To LUNCH wita ME AND STC kk | Him FoR. Tre CHECK = -

| WONDER tt ANY THING HAPPE A TO LUNK? 7 ‘HE'S BEEN GONE TWo HOURS woucd @é HEY “LUN, Saiki WOULDST DINE Wtrn ME ~ To Day ° MISTER MY FRIEND Took Attu THe monty VstTe Mim

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SnEnEnEEEEGenEEnemeneenel + |“Crooked” Race Problem _ Is Solved by Aeroplane Test at St. Louis Fair Shows Patrol Judge in Flying Ma- chine Can Scrutinize Every Effort of Til 4 Be Cheating Jockeys. ee eee Contestants in Tonight’s Local — Boxing Bout Not in Line for Title.

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A eee Re en hc

— | WRAYS COLUM

N| = STOVALL SHOWS ~ ACHANGED LINEUP POWELL VS WALS Miller at Short, Brief in Left and Crossen Catches in the First Game.

HEAVY LINE, BUT WEAK BACKFIELD ; Twelve Men Report to- Wash- ington Coach for Opening Football Work. a

THERE’S A “KICK” COMING. éf HO put the boot in football?’ might have been consistently asked by \W the curious ones who looked on at the great college game last season, when the old “hard and low’’ boys of other days gaped. aghast at the spectacle of a quarterback ordering punts on a first down, goals from the field with a touchdown only 10 yards distant and other unspeakable heresies. Prior to last season goals from the THE MATHEMATICS OF IT. field had come into popularity; in fact, NDER the rules then, it ‘needed but since the reform of 16 >-they have an average gain of 60 inches per down grown in favor: but within the mem-|to make distance., This, when the rules per- ory of the old “army” captains such a] ™itted crawling, dragging. pushing, lift- thing as a punt without absolute cam-{|'®* ‘he «round gainer bodily along and lending other assistance to the runner, was pulsion was almost unheard of, was ; ° just parely possible. It was with the greatest treachery to one’s team and naturally 6 oo exertion that teams made this pitiful average'!at the Stadium Monday afternoon. It Was as rare as—well, as scarce as book- | gain. 5 makers at Maxwellton Monday. Today, with the bars down against crawl- — the first official day for reporting Conditions last year, which made for] /®&, hurdiing. pushing, pulling or helping a — ec om ee eee See eee little or no scoring under rushing con- Tuner. GUS WER 20: verde’ avenge Gute wet nen ONS Mew Nee ta he Ser | ditions, brought about the unusual kick- aoe ee ee wragess oaersie4 + = cine ne ype onl ct ye mt op id ' to suppose that the added strength needed}ths enthusiasm on tap at the Pikeway. ing. It was the first time in the his-| wii) be more than the best elevens can mua-| Coach Cayou has a big task before tory of the game that the sport really|ter. Teams must be very unequal for him—that of organizing an entirely new merited its name “foot” ball. ‘‘marches” to take place with the ‘‘push-and- | 66+ of hacks. Every member of the quar- Many spectators, fascinated by the} Pull’ eliminated. | tet who pesformed so clever! oo ona open character of the game, were Ey é pleased with the innovation, notwith- department of the tsam last season— Nipher, Falvey, H . standing the disgust of the kings and . vie gh Saini wie, Ses captains of the sport, and these fearea ler—has graduated. From th the changes this year would wipe out oO e present outlook, Hardaway, the kicking.

a COUPLETS. I would not live always, ‘twould be such, a7 bore To see the home team at the tail evermore. 7 7 * When the frost is on the pumpkin and: the fodder’s in the shock . You'll have to wear a sweater, if your over- coat’s in hock. ‘ 7 . 1 From thé plate to the bench is a short, straight route; But it seems 10 miles to the man who struck out. the inductments to “take” a horse now and then, are strong. Murphy assigned the task of trying out his scheme to Tony Jannus, the Benoist aviator, Jannus circled the track above and just be- hind the flying fields of riders in Monday's running events at Maxweliton. He says he had a perfect view of every move made by the riders and horses, and could so manipu- late his machine, were he required to, that | he could be close enongh to tell when jockeys were mishandling their mounts. The expense of hiring an operator for this purpose might be considerable, but at the larger courses hersemen believe it would pay to have a patrol judge follow each field in a fiving machine. It is conoeded that this would break up all the plans of cheating with horses by means of the jockey. Just an Experiment, The trial was merely an experiment on the part of Maxweliton, as no Open betting was permitted there. A few old-time hand-bookties were on the grounds and may have taken some bets for ‘“‘fun’’ by owners. But lack of a line on the nags and the condition of the track prevented them dipping deeply into speculation. The track at Maxweliton is unusual for a mile course. It ia elliptical in shape and has neither a stretch nor a back-stretch. The starting point is within a few yards of the firet turn, -which is half obscured from the judges: by a hill. Harness racing was impossible Monday, owing to the heavy condition of the course. Three running events were put on and the finishes were good and the spectators were pleased with the novel sight of a neck-and- neck drive, RATICAN QUITS STL. TO0N PBC ELEVEN Starry Halfback Finally Decides to Return to Cote Brilliante College. After many days! For ages men have ing to make the “sport of kings” clean enough to deserve its name. But, under the best of auspices and the closest scrutiny of the track offi- clals, horses that ought to win some- times don’t win; fields that seem cer- tain to run to a given notch decline to be consistent; performers that “clock” in world’s record time, run like pldters six hours later. The gam¢ has improved under the Supervision of strict officials recent- ly, Batteries, loaded whips and even “doping” have been -controlled, to some extent; but the strong arm of the jo¢key. has never yet been sat- isfactorily hobbled. “Taking” horses, throwing them into a pocket, going ‘wide on the turns and deliberately seeking bad paths are some of the artifices resorted to by riders to up- set the form of races, with the idea of putting something over on the betting machines or the layers of odds. It’s all punctured now. Patrol in a Flying Machine. Judge” Joseph A. Murphy worked out a scheme at Maxwellton § track during the first day of betless racing there that promises to win recogni- ‘tion at the big courses where specu- lation ‘is still unhampered and where a been try-

Moleskins were passed out to an even dozen candidates for positions on the Washington University football eleven THER BATTING ORDER. CHICAGO. ° Rath 2b. Mattick cf. “Lord if, Collins rf. Lerton tb. Zeider Sb. Weaver as. Bullivan c. BOXING BOUTS AT ‘ COLISEUM TONIGHT HARRY BREWER, Kansas City, v8. | ART MAGIRL, Oklahoma; eight rounds, 145 pounds at 3 o'clock. BENNY McGOVERN,-St. Louis, CHARLEY DALWITZ, St. Louls; rounds, 123 pounds at 3 o'clock. HARRY WADE, St. Louis, “CHICK” HAYES, Indianapolis; rounds, 11% pounds at 8 o'clock. ARCHIE McLEOD. &t. Louis, OLIVER BISHOP, &t. touts: rounds, 118 pounds at 3 o'clock, . Referee—HARRY SHARPE. Starting time—8:30 o'clock. Piace—Coliseum Buflding, and Washington avenues. By CLARENCE F. Art Magirl, the Oklahoma swapper, will show his wares s ¢ members of the St. Louis Athletic in the opening entertainment of the sea- gon at the Coliseum, Tussday evening. Magirl draws Harry Brewer of Kansas City as an opponent. ;' | While the boys, because of thelr re cent good showings, are probably among the best of their weight in the country, the result of ths contest Tuesday will have no title significance. That's be- cause their weight—14 pounds at 3 o’clock—is not a recognized champion ship notch. They are too light for mid- dieweights and too heavy to be classed with the woelters. Magirl has been putting the touches to his training in 4 a week. He reports himeseif pink.” As for Brewer, he Louls Monday from Kansas ! said he was within a pound of the

‘s « * v2. "Tig @weet to catch, but oh, how bitter To chase a fiy and then not git ‘er. (‘rospen Cc. owell p. ; Walsh p. Umpires—O' Brien and Connolly. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sépt. 24.—Pow- ell and Welsh were the pitchers in the Opehing game of the double-header be- tween the Browns and White Sox this afternoon. Manager Stovall again pre- sented a new“line-up. He introduced Catcher Crossen from the Binghamton (New York State League) team. Bun- nie Brief again played left field and }ddie Miller was tried at short. Harry Lord, who formerly played at third, is performing in left for the Sox, with Rolla Zeider doing third base duty. - Borton, from the St. Joseph (Western: League) club, is the Sox’s new first basema POPULAR FICTION, ae ] gh Score card here! Correct ineup They’re fresh roast- STILL PLACE FOR A KICKER. HIS being the case, the “‘boot’’ will still remain in football. ps we will not again see kicks on the down, due to the bare hope of getting the enemy to muff; but we will see a reasonable amount of punting, goals from the field and other plays calculated to justify the name of ‘‘foot” ball. The need of a good goal kicker, drop kick- er and distance punter ig still imperative, = ” . ‘Peanuts! Peanuts! ed!” “Sody, here! Right * off the ice!” » . * ° ‘tte comes from the same team that Ty Cobb came from and the fans there say he is a far better man than the Georgia Peach ever wa 5. who officiated as subquarterback last : . season, has the best chance to become | ths real owner of that job this season. He wasn’t included in the squad that re- ported Monday, but is due later. For the first games at least Coach Cayou will have to depend on Milford and Pothoff*as his haltfbacks. They have still to’report. Milford and Pothoff are light men, hardly above 150 pounds, but fast. Souther, sub-fullback last year, will probably fill in at that job regularly this campaign. Cayou Wants Heavy Line. Cayou, however, is hopeful of having several heavy linemen turn out for prac- tice. He appreciates the value of a for- midable forward division for a team and points to the success of the W. U. eleven last season after the line got to working in harmony with the backs, Leo Mc- Carthy, whom Cayou calls the best center in the Valley, will return and dround him will be built the advance section of the team. Capt. Volimar, the right tackle last sea- son; Ben Morrell, one of the ends; Paul Nelson, another tackle, and Shep Barnes, sub-guard last season, and who has filled out this year, were among the 1911 play- ers who greeted Cayou Monday. Fensky, who had an end job two sea- sons ago, has also promised to get back in the game, and will probably prove a valuable man. Sherer didn’t report, but if he passes an examination Tuesday will be back in the fray.

NEW RULES BAR OLD GAME. UT fear not, little one! Neither the increase in the number of downs, the addition of a one-point inducement to the touchdown, the shortening of the field, nor the removal] of the forward pass restrictions will much diminish the utility of the punt, the drop kick or the kick from pacement. — Notwithst nding the fact that many coaches ar going on the theory that the rushing game of the '%s will return, and that th. kick will be about as use- ful as a Handkerchief to an armless man, it thay be said advisedly that the day of long marches the length of the field without the loss of the ball has not y¢ come back. For 1 9» following reasons: The “push and pull” pinay has NOT been restored. The distance 10 yards to gain in four downs is more difficult to make than five yards in three downs. It was under these two conditions of the old ‘‘army game’’——then also bolstered by the free use of heavy masse formations back of the line—that the elevens of the heroic period of football were able to grind down the field inch by inch for a score. . * ‘ ‘“We've got a wonderful bunch ef young re- cruits andwill finish ahead of at least four, other clubs next ea x. i be ¢ ¢ . : Rae id admis” ae 0 to ‘ SAVING THE GAME, ARK COMMISSIONER DWIGHT DA- VIS ought to be tendered a hero’s medal. As a lifesaver he would interest even Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Davis is proposing to hold municipal championships in all sorts of sports, next year, in which men, girls and boys will compete. The preliminary tourneys will be promoted by the city and the cham- pionships held on the track, tennis courts, golf links and other grounds at Forest Park. Mr. Davis is a lifesaver in that he is the first man in a position to accomplish any- thing. who has suggested a move for the general physical uplift. If put through and maintained as an annual feature, his plan will bring many boys and men into the competitive game who never before were there. This should put new life into sports that have been shriveling on the limb for several — “eS * Hee NEEDS A SPORT COMMISSIONER. T’S a big thing, however. The Post-Dis- ‘patch’s suggestion that a municipal ath- letic commissioner, with nothing to do but ‘ook after the physical welfare of the city’s ‘inhabitants, would take a burden off_ the shoulders the already overworked Park Commissioner. ae aa n.

“There were exactly 32,829 gions, the largest crowd ever witness a ball game.” First Inning. WHITE SOX—Trying to bunt, Rath popped to Stovall. Pratt squeezed on to Mattick’s lift. Lord filed to Brief. NO RUNS. : BROWNS—Shotton scratched a gingle through Zeider. Williams hit 2 high bounder to Walsh for a single. Brief sacrificed, Sulhvan to’ Borton. Pratt and Stovall fanned. NO RUNS. Second Inning. WHITE SOX—Collins dropped a sin- gle over Pratt's head. Borton single ~ past Austin. Powell and Miller picked ' Collins off second. Zeider singled to center. Weaver forced Zieder, Pratt - to Miller. The double steal failed, Garton being cut down at the plate, eCrossen to Prateé to Crossen. NO RUNS. en o |. DIAMOND GLINTS. a : Larry Gardner's hand wasn't broken, after : Neither was his finger. And now the “We won one /out of four from Squash- ville, dropped four straight to ‘Stringtown, broke even in Hnxborough, and lost four to, Bungtown, but would have broken even on the trip if the umpires hadn't given us such a rotten deal.’’

sellin

T , D A y? $ AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. — They say that fashions come back every seven: years and lo! we have with us the pangtails. * Speaking about the recall of judges. Hon. Judge Murphy is back again. The According to the market reports there was quite a flurry in Boston Common yesterday. —_—— -- &---—- Soldan to Have ’ Strong Gridiron mow > = I mitit

95 . 87 S222

. a gia@ news comes from Boston that the Red in harness before the’ ‘who is laid up for re be bac and positively will play in the with the Giants. series Clark, third baseman, has been ap- manager of the Milwaukee (Ameri- CRICKET STARS WANT GAME WITH GIANTS NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Capt. Gregory of the Australian cricket team which is now on itm way to this country has written to the New York managers of the coming interna- JOE GENAIL DEPARTS TO BOX JACK SHELTON Joe Genail, the clever St. Louis boxer, departed Monday evening for San Antonio, where he takes on Jack Shelton, another St..Louisan in a scheduled 10-round bout Washington's inaugural game is with Shurtleff, Oct. 5. That means that Coach Cayou will have only about a week's time test. It will be Friday or Saturday,- at least, before all the students are regis- tered and ready to report. Two Big Games Abroad. ; in which to prepare his eleven for the con-\ Archie Klein, Brother of Tiger Team This Fall Star, Will Probably Lead Eleven. ee 48 BROWNS... .. Chicago at New Clev e268: eg Sy Schedule. t. Louls (two games). ork at Boston (two games), eland at Detroit. Yesterday’s Results. Harry, the “last of the Raticans,” has quit St. Louls U. to return to Christian Brothers College, where he promises to be a potent factor in foot- ball during the coming season. Ratican played with the Billiken eleven last year and was considered the most promising young player on FRE i 53 think he’s fast enough. Brewer's last engagement Hilliard Lang, who claims championship of Canada. Winnipeg. July 1 Although no Interscholastic League sched- ule will be observed, several of the high schools will have strong teams this fall, “prospects being especially bright at Soldan. | Archie Klein, brother of HBddie, the former Missour{f U. star. probably will be elected captain of the West End team at @ meget- ing which will be held this week. Klein played quarter for Soldan for the past two years. ; Wednesday evening. Genail, it appears, Open date; no games played. showed poor judgment in making his get- away so late. After the long ride, he will not arrive in San Antonio until Wednes- day morning, and will be called on to box In the evening. Shelton recently made a hit with San Antonio fight fans by knocking out an opponent in the very frst round, All but two of Washington's eight games will be played in St. Louls. The foreign engagements are with Illinois at Ohampaign, Oct. 12, and Missouri at Ca lumbia, Nov. 23. Manager Gray announces the following schedule: Oct. 5, Shurtleff; Oct. 12, Illinois at Champaign; Oct. 19, Westminster College; Oct. 26, Miseouri School of Mines; Nov. 2, tional cricket matches, declaring that his team is also proficient in baseball and pro- posing @ game with a picked team from the New York and Brooklyn big League play- ers. ‘‘My team,”’ he says, “is the greatest base- ball aggregation in Australia. We play base- ball for practice in running and fielding and are confident of being able to give a good ac- the eleven. He had promised to re- turn this fall, but when the officials of C. B.C. decided to reinstate the college game, Hary decided to return to his old love. Harry’s two brothers—Pete and Willie—won fame under the purple and gold colors and now that the col-

- ean Association) club, succeeding Hugh Duf- | fy. resigned, Clerk is one of the oldest Fe on the Milwaukee roster. The Brew- ed fifth the past season. oa 60s A thiletice - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, LUBS. Ww. Pct. Win. Lose. ee .690 .683 . .86 ‘ncinnati oon Philadelphia .. CARDINALS. ‘$5 Brook! 54 f Sour runs in the ninth frame, the *eated Columbus, 8—5, Monday. wf Mathes, the St, Louis boy, hes is the player .Manager Ss : 601 "500 $85 "9 * 475 410 i]

” Connte Mack 2 | nepememmanea) | Hees hit safely ‘in the riotous round. ‘ - DIERS WILL TRY

to land from Butte, Mont. » Roger to the third sacker. _ peven-run rally tm the seventh session the lowly Braves a victory, 7—6, over Every Boston player but Pitcher 2 - .s ce ae ee ee i ve be | Metibers of the Third Battalion of the count of ourselves against the best nine that you can produce.”’ The novelty in this suggestion, however, lies in Capt. Gregory’s ideas that both teams shall use cricket bats, playing the whole game of baseball under the national rules with the exception that the baseball players shall be allowed to use their gloves as is usual with them, while the cricketers, as is customary with them, will play with bare hands. ROBIDOU IS WANTED BRITISH CHAMPION BEATEN IN A ROUND NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh today has the best claim in sight to the world’s middleweight championship, fol- lowing his quick victory last night over Jack Harrison, middleweight champion of England and holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt. Har- rison lasted 2m. 54s. before McGoorty, who recently disposed of Dave Smith, the Austra- Drake; Nov. 9%, Drury; Nov. 16, Missouri at Columbia; Nov. 23, Arkansas. KELLY’S C. B. C. SQUAD GAINS STRENGTH DAILY Cc. B. C. stock took a big boost Monday when Johnny Magner, last year with Georgetown, and Lou Manges, a 240- pounder, donned their suits. Coach Kelly intends to use Magner at quarter, where his experience should make him a velu- able asset. Magner is probably the. only

nedy as football tutor at the University of Kansas, says the Jayhawkers. wil! comparatively light forward defense year. will average about Thie is rather light for Kansas. rush line averages better than 200. Light Line for Kansas, Coach Arthur Mosse, who succeeds Ken-

have 4 this From tackle to tackle his linemen 180 pounds, he avers. Usually the} “Hop” Davis Ineligible. Cardinals at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New rk Chicago at Philadelphia (two games). e ——__- Prooklyn, 7-8-1: Cardinals teries—Knetzer and O. Miller: Griner, Steele Bost teries—Hess Works and ‘Severold. Today’s Schedule. o two games). Yesterday’s Results. 2-6-3, Bat- and Wingo, on. 7-12-11; Cincjnnati, 6-7- and ariden; Bat- uges,

lege has decided to reinstate football after it has been under the ban for six years, Harry has decided to re- turn to school. He reported for practice early Tuesday afternoon. With Ratican in the field, the College should’ round out a pretty good team. Al. ready Johnny Magner has matriculated at the purple and gold Institution, while Lou Menges, another recent acquisition, ts a player of great promise. Mard for St. Leuls VU. z He my Te ja Because he played a few minutes in & varsity game of 1900, ‘‘Hop’’ Davis, star center of the Milinois U. eleven, has been de- clared ineligible by the Illini board. Hill, center on last year’s freshman team,- will be groomed for the pivotal position. Washing- The loss of Ratican will put @ serious crimp in the Billfkens’ chances. in fast, and towards the fag end of last }geason proved himself one of the best open field runners in the State, He starred Against Syracuse, and was relied upon to fill one of the halfback positions for Dennie. - Johnny Maguire aiso ie tardy in ing, and little hope te entertained of ting the star quarterback out. Then Jack McCarthy, although In tewn for days, has refused te don claiming that he can’t spare

\ yiret Regiment will compete in the in- augurel swimming meet of the indoor sea- y son the First Regiment pool, Grand and Manchester avenues, Tuesday even- a ing ‘Swimming Director Waters an- ’ ea the following program: 50-yard _gtroke, 50-yard dash, 25-yard dash, for distance, underwater swim and polo 7 A dual meet with the Central swimmers id echeduled Oct. 3, _- Oo lian champion, in im. 18s. After sending Harrison to the canvas for the count of nine twice, McGoorty sent in another shower of rights and lefts and the Briton went down a third time. This time a count was. unneces- sary. He was out. man on Kelly’s squad who has seen more than one season's service in the ranks. The training table was inaugurated Mon- day evening with a squad of 16. This should be augmented by at least four more promising men this week. The Collegians/,... vy. wili play Dlinois Oct. 12 at Cham- } will start the season Oct, 5, with Bwing i College. os BENNY MEYERS SHOWS. WAY FOR I. L. HITTERS Benny Meyers, the former Trolley Leagver, had much to do towards landing the: Inter- national League pennant for the Toronto team. He practically led the leagye in hit- FOR BEN McGOVERN Benny McGovern, Tony Ortel’s mea) ticket, and Robby Robidou, the Memphis banty, will probably appear at the next-show of the Business Men's Athietic Club in the Jai Alat Bullding. The date will be Oct. 3 or 10. McGovern and Robidou met at the Coliseum last winter, Referee Harry Sharpe crediting the Memphis boy with the verdict. a OO LOCAL TURNERS TO COMPETE IN DENVER Two hundred active turners from the differ- ent vereins of the city will participate in an aliround competition to select the St. Louls team for the national turnfest In Denver next season, at the grounds of the Lindenwood Turnverein Sunday. @ o'clock and continue ail day. BURMAN WILL PASS | UP VANDERBILT CUP Because the @fite for the Vanderbilt Cup race, which recently was changed because the Milwaukee course was not in shape, will conflict with his engagement at the Uni- | venga! EXxposition in St. Louis, Bob Burman. the speed king, has decided to pass up the Classic road race. Burman wil! remain in St. Louis and fulfill his contract with the local firm, So will Joe Horan, another driver, who is displeased with the new dates of the Vanderbilt Cup race. Burman’s Blitzen Benz arrived Monday and he probably will give a few exhibitions this ‘ ey * 5 -. E : Re . Ph 4 ; Se ws. ae ' . an, PE ehalary ‘6 _ ee » _ * i i

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a aS ty Palas JE a — ee Spa P p an . , . fs a ' 2 “% OT Nati SRR ia om - . : ve ste. ee pe Spe: oahdy that one little LOST Central 18 a5 nuree of help witheh 2: spent out of so much will never " 4 ~~~" | CHAUFFPEUR—Sit. b lored; carefu Z oulsework, come home inl ij W ecl , x be missed.” That is where many wie ee hts, big money and keys. oat willing to do other work; reasonable: TTS phone Bomont 716. elp ant 3 @@ eo SOSSCOOO > eS oe °.. or” 1016 aati st. tn harp eat fortunes are squandered. Ba PIN ee . Call’ or write, 2637 Morgan st. -—Sit. OY respectable, feliabie colored t q BAR PIN—Lost, gold, engraved, between CHAU FFEU R—Sit. by bright young man; 5 giri to do upstairs and din room work; d ate. 10c line. except en sales- ® ELEVATOR RS—Experi- ® MEN AND TEAM TEA MS no cooking or washin 4023A irfax (2) Soll e a caaminl solicitors: P > &. ibe OPERATO _ aot X agagk ~ > tomorrow pereane Peep e or washing. 4025. ee fen, ean .s ® _ enced Otis. Apply Superintend- © 9’ Mees, —~——~1@ ent, 6 ] mel, in with silver; rew eat | COACHMAN--Sit. by middle-aged German, | HOUSDGIRL—Sit. by young 1 ' B. N : co... STEN Reaso B. NUGENT & “BRO, iotiicre. " the Post-Dispatch. SONGH ae Kare as ego ho eetivery iy oe good erai h rk, Sedu a "Nialtioenin ao aa | = . MccliA ‘ac . ® NUGENT @ BRO. D.C. ® N— nable hours ; DD. Co. ts aig up the Pos spatc Lost, ae morning or | horseman: serv n the cavalry an BA ER—414 ‘av. és * > ) » > mir gy eee good references. “~~ HOULSEGIR py young, to assist with} BAKER—Second, at once. Apply at BSohro- 5. _W, cor, pave ail Oth, x x 8. to onight. Saturday. Apply NATION paca no He land ig AT—Lost or strayed. since Sept, 19. large | TH 62 é oot -Deepatcd. de — — housework. 208A Sullivan av. _der Restaurant, 212 _ N. 7th st. (Cc) |ENGINBDER— oung, to design reinforced con- LEAD CO 10th and Clark. (c8) 7 : 5 4° Cottag COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man; depen HOUSHGIRI-—Sit. to do general housework: | bAKEH—Gvood third hand; day work, 1051 crete construction and give quantities. Box *? ; ke G-18,_Post-Dispatch. _(c) MOLDPR—Te mold plaster “paris patterns. nd where + are li nt gray male: reward. 471 2. able. experi best. references. Box ; - CHURCH NOTICES. | SHAN itor pide, giopond - sleep, of Bom. Bose Diemich ST ee a ae Fa oval cna Cohen . ream: : ae . rgay, fOrk, oR—Y« 0- s i - : : ae and ‘Dancing. cademy COLLECTOR—Sit. as collector. gay watch-[" Sejispur Pi tel pastry shop; ‘one with experience and| neers antf Nonunion steam pee tn 3—_BENC UNITED HEBREW CONG., King’s 3 man or some light work; no soliciting. * a 3 ; hi. men. MGLDERA J >} » * . | CHAIN—Lost, small, gold, with heart!) J Kieine, 2326 Bodier (2) | HOLSHGIRL—Sit. by neat German for house | °P¢ to learn business; must come rg rec- . +-LDERS GH : EN | -. highway and Von Versen avenue. ete oe ~ 3 wn.” : : and dining room work. 1éu8 St. Ange. | | °™mended; none other need apply. Na- rak Oo is MAL- - y cket, engraved “Db,” Monday, in do COUPLE—Middle-aged. a to sell and col- TousuaGine— = age. | tis +1, National Stockyard ; #i> BOYS Suecoth services this Wednesday /town district. Phone St. Clair 859R, or 1OUSHGIRL—Sit. by neat — colored, Ete epaathene aca ee we dard free 78 BROAD- AND G lect tickets at a first-class moving picture .' LoP I Boule. 71) stat 40, P.-D. | WAY. evening, Sept. 25, at 8 p. m. Judge | address 701A Pennsyivania, East St. Louis. | show ood references and capital. Box housework. Viola Williams. 5 S. ‘21st. ae mec 4. 5388 East 1 © axe we expe nce. Bos R-l : 12) U collie and shepard mixed; li- DRUGGIST—Registered, single, seeks elt.; general housework. Call or write 2708 | —Wagon. 1439 N. 13th st. ° a ag So Ded che SS tease; Noy_News (c8) “SHO! co 7 wton. Lacey Jackson, BLACKSMITH—kxperienced wagon bilack- r night. Box Post-Dispatch. ) — ; fississiy i ~ Hick & + 209 5S. Main st. (c) | FINISHERS-~-And are for ornamental (c) P an 1 less. $1: each extra | POG—Lost. Death notices, £ Sees a —. i Rg 1 tn cense 18,019: male. reward. 4 ’ work reasonable: Missouri references, Hine lhe, memoriams. etc... PAA PPI IF | DOG— Lost. French poodle, O- 134, Poat- Dispatch. (3) HOUSHMAID—sit. by respectable young - col- smith and helpers ored woman; housemaid or chambermaid. | BLAC KSMITH — General blacksmith and]. !T°" work. a “poty Se Spuck Iron and times | R-—An d paper cleaner , an o* Mont Cleaning Co., 2946 Wash as. Neiheiser, | FINISHER—First- class; who can do up i : ras est, sud- black reward. ] FIREMAN—Sit. by experfenced; good ref- + * aaets, on Soe gg sept. 23, 1912, at sm Scotch collie, brown and| erences. George Campay, 117 8. 6th.(3) moment 22. ei Wane "aro or | rt apr gpa Bae may 4 | ang — wages to Co.. 14th and | 14th “> ’ o-5 : FIR N . pee : Ox -V6, and Tn Siocon Ae AGENTS Mare {oer es re Ss. x = e ° pe ee SE Enel y .. M aan e. f To cos : HAGEN—Entered into ed on Mon-|LEGAL PAPERS—Lost. deeds. abstracts, | 08: Sest re (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored. Bo. | BU*—Apply_ at once. 416 _N. ‘7th_st. 5 ee eae (c6) PORTER —For barber shoo. 1577 be 3} profitable fall Gorn: yt i 2 ¢: 5 Mar- OCR, ote, on Market st. line; finder re-|JANITOR—Sit. for apartment hoyse or office} “mont 1777 BOY—io deliver orders. 4972 Deimar bl. | HOTEL CLERK—isth and Chestnut sc., + or barber shop. 1542 8. Broad@| ple free write toda leat, Jay, Sept. 23, 1912, at m. turn to St. James Hotel, McDaniels, get re-| _ buiiding; thoroughly cemeatent experienced “Good; deliver orders. 1151 Union. (c) Blos H eS SS sition. Wal = Het Bn cuteresting Drapes” farete Hagen (nee Gibson ". relict of | wara. (8) electrician fireman: ban yo man; | “AUNVUReSs—sit. by réliable colored wom- BUY—Good; deliver orders. 1151 Union. (c) | Blossom Hotel. PORTER—Good bar porter, at once. Marre, | land -0., Box B, N Ns other of Bessie | >=, sit lead qeaed. Ad. an, two days out. Bomont 766. HOY—16 years old. Mound Tool, 1208 8. 7th, | HOUSiMAN—Moser Hotel. 500 Pine (C)| 405 St. Charl t. 2 : Selecteer a liugh Hagen, dear m LOCKET—Lost. and_ chain, between ariel t good po Ww. + em are ee i + S.. Margarete A, and Mrs. D. R. Liess. | ana Broadway or Espench h aie St av. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by etn washing to | BUY—St. Louis Plating Co.. 10 N. 12th, te) ae SEMAN—Colored, with references. 4443 | BORTER—In maaeer shop money for ys RY ""Wuneral will take place Wednesday, | 404 Espenchied. MAN=Si., 80. sipping cle clerk or assistant. bring home.__Mary Talum, 5431 Franklin. | ROy—Colored, to run errands, 420 Market areas 5 ; ~aii hustler. 2250 8. 39th; “Par car, ane Sept. 25, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, ri Oe nee gold and rope chain; mono- spt Besta Ji 3400 Morgan wt (2) geo oe, Bite. Romer en bundles to] ROy—In baker shop. 2077 Emerson. shia shies tee 1 78 Page. enced "| PORTER—Ex rienced bar porter. Call im- 2294 Wells avenue, to St. Mark's A. 8. 5 please return to 1116 Chem- 9 —25, not afraid . Vee. sae a i rN 4} bring home. Call Cabany 3 BOV--lo help in kitchen, 2 Win i - mediately, agel’s 6th and St. Charles.ic ‘ ‘hurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ical. “Bldg. sree ours’ work mornings. LAUNDRESS—Wants small —- to briga chou i years old te helo dsor pl. | HOUSBEMAN—An experienced colored: refer- PREBSER—Good . experienced man. 9 N.|SECURE the rriends invited to attend. (c) | MESH BAG—Lost. silver. containing money | MAN—Sit. by yoaas man a ns can a home or laundry work, 4080 Finne oe we P years old to help in store. ences. 14 Olive 8th Vacuum Cleaner 1 io Sept. 24, 1912, at | posi ere: reward. Delmer 84521. grok of _an $642 Cote Brilliante. | GauNDRESS—BSit by firet- aa Solero tat SG 2a eEcevent x spate S00 Gail INSPECTOR—Lxperienced, poe ig PRESSER—On ladies” and gents’ karments. ments "to rea money this LEK—On Tuesday, Sep MONEY—Lost, in aio en between | MAN-—-Young, 24, wants work of any wer Wednesday and Thursday. Lindell 4083. t ae ‘ » | 1664 _3. ffergo he On | ’ __ton OR. OD Peo he ee , vg A oly "b frances Virginia, Lee to6 ¥ mo nd Yale ree: ee lela at eee ala, 46744" Gongs’ Ae oo gry aS CHAR WOMOA: ERS BOY Te work in drug store; 2 years’ ex- inow: STAIR BUILDERS—And railing ain : en gindies’ and men's oes = oe —— (nee Berry), belove 4 GAN St he ous te Bs 3) washing and ironing. ussell 00 ‘ N. Vandeventer. . Lee, our gon Lopes grandmother PACEAGE— Sele BR nan yen| wes light er ere td in hieot, me = age ret , Mvatience LAU SORESS— Sit b by white, Wednesday and BOY ote noe daner treke- Suid Shenan TRON FINISHERS To assemble steel ——. PRESS FEBDER—Job, 1902A Olive st. with, sun ge AS and sister, age years. Nties PMMA ke 87 x ursday omont 1% ; i 4)) PRESS FEEDERS—C Hinder and ob. Gen-| Yassing: I woo Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 2|PACKAGE—Lost, small, Bellefontaine line, |: °t-Dispatch, _(8) | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class to bring | p5oe a , . Spence | RG Pines wore eT Se | eon Printing Co ’ -3) | book_fr home place on Hall’s between Taylor and Birche ¢r:; reward; re- A it.; collecting to do, by an experi- heme or go out. 4536 Kennerly av. ‘3 9 en of age; bring references. ON Ww KERS—Punch an S per _— x we - et p. m., from the Bell fontaine Ceme- | tera to 2469 "Glimore. enced man fn the furniture business or real | > ee ne - }] 820 Olive ‘st. (c3)} also railing makers. Union Iron and Tit pt genes tars fom Prt “Gor csr. Seer te. Heme PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, - ee oy atei A No. 1 references. Box 0-85. P.-D.(2) eaghion ‘at magne a out, 3918 N.Y! 28d. “© | BOX—To work, about 16 a” of age. Cave | Foundry Co.._1452_ 8. 2d_ st. | oe — _ CANVASSERS. AND soLicit * tery. co. one MAN—Sit. by G - Mie Halj Dru 47 Olive J PRESS FEEDER ly 17 Mai ,| PRESS as ay tar ha can make ready. age 7 West Butte will _~ liberally rewarded. mont y German as collector, day | TaiN S — — . _Halj Drug Store, 28 : Vv EEDER--Apply 17 8, Main. tc) Apply 18 N. Pan tiap nee aaeee s Cer)» (Tex. ) papers |2254._K. Givens. . ae oy peune light work. Box O- reterunees gy oe ee SS evs: CaenInREee: ate or 18; learn mattress making; $3 B PRESSFEEDER—C. B. Nicholson Prtg. ae yas Se CAN ASE ae to¢ ais (Mon an e pate : week to start ) . ESS FERDERA ~ = please Copy. e) PORTRATE gh igye - ggg gu MAN—Sit. of any. kind by man who needa | “A! ete gga Pag hc ee bundies. Mrs. SSS e oR Re sas Job PRins -FERDER 113 N. 8th ~ ae = press. 2320 Randolph. “ae abe maa wa gy oer val 3 LYNAM—On Sunday, Sept. 22, 1912, | Cloak Co... 1726 Franklin pen ens and hor OntO work for rea- ST Tarareeeael d _ te : ~ __Biaine, Geitken, sa floor. (er) PRERS — gy yk PR : ens be te ished; "expenses — for iy - E—Lost. silver mesh. Schaeper Bros. ay __ Box Post-Dispatch. | LAU! : t.; want to do washing, no{§OY—For errands. J.C. Walter. 28. 118 N | KITCHEN ame G Cafe, erento neste 24°tnd Vine sta ne_sts. — "ot at 11:20 p. m., William Lynam, be ~ to Lamamerta. SeomOny Reward for return. | MAN—Young, 20, desires position in machine | —!roning. Mrs. Keuhner, $15 Q’Fallon. 7th. ae Ce 4040 Olive. Good. Bie Srass_ “ats: | QUaniHi MEN—And laborers Bast at. |PORTRAIT MEN—Hox on. _ Louis Stone Co., Falling t -.t Ill.; a positic { ash a . nd of the late Theresa : : Te - ed husband | of of the late James pie aan SOF Famous EBay and O19.” mE, waa on lathe. mre ee to take washing home. aids “saci vA wo te room and ey MAN-—One. Domes Baptist city offic>, 40 Missouri av. $1 5% ITOR = - —1O8 SS - : anitarium, 919 N. Taylor. Laund wm. Re. ~ -.a Market street, Wednes le “Cc ice pleces, one $1 bill; fair. ticket one by =" ay ag by good allround man in private: and bring bunpdies home. Lindell 4677L. 4633. Delm __& Mahoney Contracting Co (c) | SALOON PORTER eat a BT ee eee lies ee atl at 8 a. m., to Holy ag teen ng to ve well) Co. ee ge TOS yaa Dhow Den | Pn cape wages; good references. LAL NURLSS—Wants 3 or 4 days out; city BOYE Good to deliver orders. 617 N. King’s | LABORERS—oo, at $2.05 per day. at Oth and bmn. mee Dp. ™. Has- to house or eae .° Brannon and Reber p , (c) | mar 202. MANE as a (3) references. Call Bomont 19665. highway. (c) Sidney. J. J. Dillon. (20) | SCOURER Je coc ge Cleaning Co. es Aas (alvary Cemetery. RING—Lost. ruby. between Grand and Ark-| or private police: 5“ years experience ss ‘“noine.. Gallon write. 4052 yaa a ay ” belianin: "3 handy with toms , Pago LASORERS—Colored. for ' concrete work. | _ 2526 Ollve (c3)} for theater ms MORRISSEY—On Monday, Sept. 23, ansas, on Arsena). or Grand av. car; re-| deputy sheriff. Address P., ane N. Comp- —— ox 0 ost-Dispa Skinker and Delmar. Harry F. Teman, (¢3) | Stor REPAIR MAN—Competent; steady | sion. program. ; iturn to 2846 Pestalozzi: reward, (c)} ton av., St. Leasia Mo. ° Aas. Men] me Ny Og he gion $1.10 per py te che ge pong bright, SRI LABORE S—-For concrete work in rear of work, Dy mar 1356 L > gen years o B Post-Dis. Blind School Spring and Magnolia avs. SHOVE! Cup ion Station. Oth and Pop: 1912, at 9:30 p. ™., Jennie L. Mor- man attending school, | LAL NDRHESS—Wants work Wednesday and] BOYS—14, 16 years and over. “Venmwel Box [LA BORERS—Summitt and Newport av.. Web- to Witiam A eel

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r f| SAVINGS PASEBOOK—No. 69,256 of the} MAN—Sit b , pe. rissey (nee Driscoll), beloved wife o ; tL. yy PART ie mother of 5 Sent Valiey Trust Co. is missing. in private fa ’ NERS WANTED James J. Morrissey. dear 7 aan r person having a claim to it is hereby | perienced te family for board ant a An Thursday. Anna Claiborne, 2710A Morgan, Co. Folsom and Lawrence. (c62) ster Grov@g; 25c per hour. G. A. Heman.(c) | Spyz, ERS —At Vandeventer and Lind n | iets aire a Bp. Sevey and James cal e oe the vee ae ae G-56, Post-Dispatch. (3) > NUR siggy mg small bundles to bring | BOYS—Colored: references. 02 N. Broad- LABORERS—Grand and Chouteau: meet fore- L. Schaeperkoetter oo on n auNDRESS—Sit. by first- BOW. AG cae ar 3 at. 6:30 tomorrow. morning; wages ane SHO\ ELERS—Ana brickyard lat 7 ropogi : ] Friday lector or office assistant and collector: class southern ; nds. . G, Frey Mfg. Co., | per hour, G. A. Heman. .draulic Press Brick Co.. King’s ht nw - | Funeral will take p y stn family SCARFPIN—Lost. aril set. on Morgan OFr/age 23; also speaks German. Box 0-132’ days out cleaning. Lindel! 2083R. 507 Globe-Democrat Bldg. (c} | LABORERS Good. for general work on New| and Natural. Bridge rd.” = & PARTNER Wtd.—Ctristian, ft On 3 ad Sept. 27, at 8:30 a. m., vena first _Sth. Mr, Teysee. Famous clothing dept. Post-Dispatch LAL NURESBS—Good. wants smail bundle] BOYS—i6 years old and over. rod eon ge 5426 Cabanne, Apply to et Ll. | SHOVEL, ag Range ; Co... Waahingyen.Sv, | Gne SA LHSMAN— To sell automatic ” North eenth = : reau_ Post-Dispatch, (4) | Pest references. Call Bell phone, Bomont 2 2. Xi Ue 2awton. BOY—For del W. L. Den new | om — : : good fe iu.» to Mount Olive Cemetery, St. PIN—Found: iaiatans Broadway and Mar- $51. _3427 Morgan st. : LAUNDRESS—Wants a eel, Sia cavam must know howto ride have, Fterengg and “bollding.’ northwest rehiane Gene ake ‘La. oe PSA FITTER—First-ciass, Call at 4120 capit ant tc Louis. Member of Rol Morris Chapter, ket. Call Lost and Found iL Bureas,_F.-D.() ee ae ee Ow. young Spanish men, work | 1 ingen gts, Y= OFM: reterences given. | ing Parlor, 3938 Olt (c) | fayette ave. STURN TRETTTIG IITs BALESMAN—Candy. who is acq ny n wish to lea t Lindell 3i5. ,¥._ . “ > rR LRS—At Beat St. . gros : rn the —— BOY gh D aenive Tt or girl; for position of og 7 oe gS Swe _ Con nae 7. Stone Co.. Falling Springs. Il.: elty one 4 Srocers. butchers ad bakers. (c) Q E. &. c) IGNET RING—Foun reve Coeur Ss language. 2919 Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Wantgs bundles to take home; filing clerk; one with experience in filing leys wes Un between © Missouri ie Market and Garfield, °"Bambrick Bros. Const. | —_2tissour! av. Hast St. Louis. Lake. Lingemann, w3i10- Triltott penn hn OTTENSMEYVER—Entered into rest _— A eee MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS lace curtains, blankets, etc. Kinloch, Vic- correspondence preferred; give e, exper- ———_—$_ on Monday, Sept. 23, 1912, at 1:5) bf ideaina the Sor Orel. lence and-salary wanted. Box O18 38, PD. Co. jc2) | STL_AMFTITER—Sit.; 20 years’ experience; a. m., Caroline Ottensmeyer (nee same by further identification and ying. Sor week: will wee for little Wages. Phone | LAUNDRESS—SIt. by first-class for Wednes- ratre LABORERS—At Grant's Farm, 3% miles|.‘l! leave ci-v; nounion. Ad. Steamfitter, | also as retail Horstmeier), widow of Henry C. ad: call between 6 and 7 p. m. Wiltia ew- RR PEA me i day and Friday. Bettie, 2921 Lawton., Bo- WANTED BOY from end of Cherokee car line, on Gravois | 2-258 Cote Brilliar te. Rarick Clothin Ottensmeyer, and our beloved mother man. 1725 8S. 12th. NIGHT WATCHMAN— Sit. by experienced: mont 1219. . 18 or 20° "years old, to -learn spender rd.; $2.25 per day: camp on ground. Fruin- | STENOGRAPHER—Young man or boy, and Sy URS TRESS ou and mother-in-law, grandmother and ARTICLES FOUND BY POLICE. t can furnish license and bond. H. L. Por. | »AUNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored for | cuttin Appl 7 Colnon Contracting Co. (c)} | assistant in office. Box G-52, P..-! . - fe) counts tor collection and oar ea great-grandmother, aged 68 years UMBRELLAFound Pendleton and Fin- ser._Fhone__Bomont 724. Wednesday and Thursday. Call Bomont] preRrgG i$ON-McKINNEY SUSPENDER BAC. LABORERS-—100, to dig water pipe trenches, | STOCK BOY—Experienced, in cloak and suit | systems to merchants. Room and 25 days. ney awaiting owner Twelfth District. “ py ee ng 14 cations et. by young man, 20 1067. ya TORY. 13th and Lucas. By Ab for 8 pours’ wort — block he stock: apply Sch peester Garment Co., Waah- al Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 2 G—Foun rand an rsenal; await- old; railroad experience: noe refer- | LAU SS—Sit.; hen days or bun-}| BRASS _POLISHER—Experienced, — 0 rand, on Meramec st.; 6 months’ work. | ington ay. and 6th. second floor. (c) p. aa. teen residence, 3619 McDon- | ing oO Ss erat Wane wishatdumsiaiei ences; $11 week to start. Box 0-79, P.-D. dles to bring hom se, ori Morgan,| man preferred; must be a hustler; good | American Contracting Co. sinseatitaeaaiaisa STOCK CLERK—Muast have had oxperrenes ‘al@ avenue, to St. Mathew’s Church, mar oo eieiaas + og 4 0 (3) | Fear. - wages. Delmar Motor Car Co,, 4530 Del- | LABORERS—25, good, for Hop Hollow quar- in wholesale clothing. Hecht Bros. Cloth- to New Picker Cemetery. Rel- | 222 ting owner Priester’s PAINTER—Wants work. goog mechanic. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. Wednesday | mar. (e)] ry, at Alton, Til. Apply at wis Viet at] ing Co... 1226 Washington av. fc} “thence to ee ee Le Box O-84, _Post-Dispatch. Pe Thursday; references. Call Bomont } prIcK “HANDLERS—Experienced. Hydrau- a Wimmer Construction Co,, 918 Victoria SOO E OOOOH oOSO SOS @ © : lic Press Brick Co, King’s highway and x ~ STOCK BOYS WANTED SALESMAN—With eenrgy and a C2) call 3005 Olive. .c) ® good-paying [raveing _Bosition, atives and friends invited to attend. | PAINTER—Sit. b Please omit flowers. mee Persona Powe rhe usher Cie or comncte bs ‘wralner, eT aiar; weet ah first-class, i ate gn Frisco R. R. (c2)} LATHERS—Nonunion: rt STIX, BAER -& FULLER oO Monday, (3 an riday; best references; or any kind o r glk .. if NDRY FOREMAN-—-Experienced, up-to- 1€ mercantile de blish bent. 33.1912, 1585 a. hs after tee anette, 50 Bee: es Full socee™, Ee PAINTER—Sit. ; and paper hanger, ith Gay k._Estella, phone Olive 3153. oY DRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. KING'S te tha. to take charge of a new inene © DRY GOODS CO. requires the serv- outs ae anu J @ short illness, at the age of 59 years | accompany | orders by mail, gisne ‘sore tce yrork: ow wages; Lindell | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman for} HIGHWAY AND NATURAL @BRIDGE. (c3)] dry in m ogee nated! = S ere, andy ond yg Ben i _ POT pn ® oan 2h for reliable and ¢a and 22 days, Sophia Otto, beloved ook, (2) Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Selah] BRICK YARD HELP— Experienced. Hy- | ployment; retere aed s e ress a aupiy Menplavinent Oflaa aA ts man. Call or write, 1112 Cheniical B ys, PERSONAL—Did you send 3 to 8? Write | PAINTEH—Industrious. wants work trom | Cole. phone Olive 3153. draulic Press Brick Co., No. 11 plant, | Box 283. Poplar Bluff. Mo. (58x) 1@ ADP » wag oor. © | SALESMAN—To call : LUMBER INSPECTOR—One hardwood lum-| * © © © © © © © @©9©$@44@ sion and represent ‘old ae nee s— Dp Lum ae ne fOr mother of Christ, Minnie Fowler (ne here until Wednesday, T. R. R, R. tis tot Olen etc., cheap. Phone Cen- NT ee Sit. by first-class. Wednesday | King’s highway and Miesouri Pacific R.R. ; Apply O’Neil her ; 2) pector. ply e > © ore 1852. (2) and Thursday; references. Call after f ee, . ‘eh © oOo OO @ ® @ © @ ©/ Also one for outsi Groover, Canton, Iii. (7) of references. me pizb school craduate, desires position. suburban home; woman to. do neral pvnete : (ch | - 2nd O'Fa housework; man must be expe month, board and room: light AMS—&). A tat on -. Batowy Kohiman), beloved mother of Edw, | sa;xer LYM T —Sit. by good allround, bread and eas -Kubort and Mrs, Aloisie Skala, and lis, cake; first hand. 2105 John BOOKKEEPER—Desires bookkeepin or pen: STHNOGRAPHER—Sit, b A a — . y neat, . our Gear grandmother and reat- | BAKER— Wants mt. a bak i manship to do at home. Box — ‘oung lady; 6 years’ experience. Cease eas; nied og ee: call oF are % werk bu Ray | a heneo t Box 120 og . ee in her eighty-fourth or count Box Oud Post-Dis. aes | 1L., ard. ‘ 5 Tosa weit will and ho 4 ar $0: Jetferson and beda, Wedr Mark. fotat a Funeral cha Mo rogy yo! aan bent. ait. Fr Welle. Grose le » ar 26 ore? in hotel. Call ~s write. ‘Laas agner, pitt. aoueent: good re erences. ot 105, ao Sui athener’ Santina se rr Man Maa a oor miugt be neat and give TINT 4 7 bocaaiscexaili ie "chest er Wey abe n Wednesday, Sept. 25,| pits and baker, wonts a ona on a. | CHA AID—Sit. as chambermald or | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. at once by youwe | Wenr e_luceta that Giie. Dany, © Weeks. | references ae to hones itch Riton Mi, Oe | pp RNG Ceceola. this Davies an Né. ae 186, ; oe... . . OF - . SHI W ASHEF =H "@ Lunchroom, Jeffer. zo p+” Mah)’ ie . family hotel, S¢@03

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Page 19

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; Pek ares ¥ r x ; id 3 ' os - q 4 “ ~ 2B - F ° ‘ . » aast aN . . Dread rec AIO OK EE . —_ a = €*9 . - eae “ ‘ 2 TE IS ee - - " . : = cael . — iia — wee al - a “ . teat eg - —— ae = r " es “ . Yi ail - uj H . -" , - ¥ z See Rg . ; a Py ‘ . . 2 3 : ra » fp sv ee me oe haa “ : * 4 “ z . - . Ne ‘ — = ; pi ¢ nn . wy ‘ + “ py ¢ ae. | ke . i e : a. ‘ oe ) - * « * P . * " “i _s 2 : » : Z ; 2 ? 6 ‘ ‘ . .} : ei 4 , ee ; } 4 . ‘ ‘ ; : ; - * . - ast . he oo Pon ay SG ak . are ' anes = eligeerony sere oe a| es Bettie Stmy—waict rare Ra nig io woat a y. 2708 Baldwin, 1 block east T

: , : : CLAD a “=e >. PE ust be eee , : fs Wash all chiff ~ onine™ ? uto- a HOUSEGIRI # ington av., fi oor. Pine st:: Main oniers, handsome brass beds, t + MOT OY harness, pais Apply Busy i L-—-For general housew 5 Soy 176 - oT ane Nation mane net a dining furni , ory c x taking — see sable boss. on Wee £3 ton T ——

or white; no washing. 5585 S Water-| @ es. STER—E ogan unchroom, 4946 Easton, | 2) ay.. lst floor, ‘3 $ @@ OOD e: ® @ ~ sotal adder. 4973 Easton. piano, rockers, bea He FOR HIRE v 3 3 . 2028 Olive —% aa % county good wa Ang, eral Roum rork CT oun me oe & Fes” ae a tS age ile: Sunlight, | grea ri sacrifice: sonarately ngs: aD tely ee . G WA War * ’ ingt young hore, Set the ce early this 3 cama M For sale, good team y work. pe white. 5100 Washing on 46. r oats y 81 Co. 1 952. Delmar 1706. BED Son SUI sak: ~ 7 . 4 gra HOUSEGIRI—Ex xpenienced girl for general TKENGIRAPHER of refrigerators sale, sd re; Aa tty Se v4 Largest variety . 14 Vv : oases ewer Bahes) Vormen’ ts ee ae 13) rs ln pager Be ave ar several. — nA - comets for atocers, 6 and od. ens Morente: a or sale, trop, dresser and wash- | ¢,, a3. 60. sBullen” s P isvery. elmer ns na oa Hebert. gees white = private fam- Le ee general housework ; go? Rchwartz Im mporting Co., 1101 Ceatagta eo n linings of ennaak. BED—For $ — i — - sot . ah jeidina a a a torn He ns walt - sell ry | STENOGRAPHER—Perman Mccras opal n double ned. iron springs, felt mattres8: |" careful driver ane wo . 8. 7t ; must neat. 5164 Washington. aundry; refefences: go home night. . t % oO or be nat oie) “pyre : ferences ex. | Minerva. ' Forest _7635R. for a 8 doors north of Locust st. wee white; referen lady of experience and nd ability non must {062} i og A oe sale: good one ;_ 3 in family. 3964 Washington.(c) | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced; two afternoons] rapid, accurate and neat: state previous sae city map. just out, showing route BEDS— or ox ; chi mo dresser, sani- grt can Packard csi 7-passeng * ‘ A ® panes, . off oan week; good salar 5168 Ray-i ploy and sal er Pack- pe a ‘ 8 perern get, iar? enonotes a meet indexed and) | tary co Spastie aba tt age | daa ices“ ead EAM For gale, pesiom gi bay er | aaah local IU Le— BS Ss" “2 OG rR— ) ae - irl tor cooking and first- t-floor pe n rise bed SO or at 3 on fami apart th 6101 Wash. he ffice; must” h s, dresser, ¢ T or SOI white an i? 5g ots pot pace ae ington, a ie ian wee ts aaa e4)| this kind of work and ‘mu ec” FORMERS TRUNKS — For wrainss call giles ah yy alte, poe Mh ay tos ani, ety As SS rates: cay: ee. ae ri for coo She a 7. | ber work accurately and e : z lower floor, 6249 Waterman av. a HOUSBGTEL— ‘+ “cena pupa orks th letter. giving references and de ulc 1314 Ohio, at penal Eng} “living ng furniture, 1 CAR&S—For hire; direct va fa escondiiané: waaons, storm , e3) | experience mame Hemingwa POOL TABLES—For sale: 16. in & cAvenport, rugs, dra ; eepneee early. Lindell 728, ME traps runabouts, station wagons, ROOMING ic?) 1 Delmar ne BEDS—aAl Vi : ~~ i J v Ag m . “ “" general housegirt, ng ; A ior | TOUSEGIRL You art ables watG Touse- Loughborough, Box 528. Little Ark. (c4) order, or will “oy Keefer. oA) tin: ar ost ba : he Mar ‘ij taken in exchange. — 2102 tone Pine. 163) = = pray paying well; ‘near = station, ce -% 1202 Senete. ot iers, eath WAGONS—For_ sale. moving |

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“vpstatrs work and sewing. $= 5 ~Lin- - TOC i , = den; Delmar dell. : Work; 3 in family. «47194 Vernon av.; Mon- | S100 i GIRL Apply Kline Cloak and Suit PHIAMBOLATOR For sale, Goaiisn, rugs. high-grade piaao. ae POR SALE. ons; cheap. 7th and Cass. F. Rusiska.tes) | Soo SOMING Toes ae. Toons. Ineome | COOK= Mid ddie-aged woman to heip with et. Te (c) ’ o-cart, leather up- ogany : ns ; oye HOULSEC o _| STOCK GIRLS—L. E. Gr q good condition; also & bookcase, elegant .. AUTOMOBILE—Fo sale. Maxwell runa- TAGONS-——-For sale: 3 nt spring; or will SH) down: p 6 gop J and housework; good home for USEGIRI-—Competent, tor general ieee 5 pon & Fon., bolstered Morris chair and other household nishings’ of : ‘ : ( STOVE— = = . er , > & . Bvuv. ba eed; aving ¢ or Ti “houteau. MT \ E—F or sale: Wilson rea chairs to match, reasonable. 3438 Connec- Cm a . 1617 S. Jefferson av. Victor 1160. ondhand machinery, Fred Thoma, 411 0-131. Post- bi Tr ich. | r } i ‘andy one just imported preferred, to do house- ES a Na tae Ea ae peesonred girls. Modern ieee work; Geauire at 12 o'clock. room 1323 Pierce | WAITRESS—At once: “experienced. arm 10 as grate, gas stove. lady's spangled dress. | ticut, gar Co. 16 a sp Sa ener nee : Blig.. Tuesday and Wednesday. (3) and 12 N. 18th st. ay . "| 4116 Page. DRESSER—-Fo hor: reiwy [TIN Cards DEMONS TRA TOR—Exverienced for house- — - as rains jtove. man, is - or sale. $80 mahogany, new, AUTOMOBILE-—-For sale. 1912 Regal un-( PRINTING PR Wtd.—secondhand Wash- 1 furnishing device, Call Wednesday. 9 a, m,|HOUSEGIRL—To cook and do housework; 3| W AITREBSES. —Experienced; arm. i907 | BENSINGER, BBE we os . pili 5 line | —Wil_sell for $25. 2016 Arkansas_ st. derslung 5- passenger car. top, shield. cag{ ington hand press, type, ete.; for 6-column Business 4 Mrs. White, Stratford Hotel. in family; give references and. state where Marke now at 1012- cannon stoves, hard coal DRESSERS—For sale: also chiffonier, beds, tank: guaranteed bargain. Grand Motpy country — r; cash if price is right. : of hotel ranges. all kinds of og uge and wardrobe. 4060 Page: Delmar/ Car o.. 1617 §&. Jefferson av.; Victor on R. C, Walton. Leeper. Mo. (2) | _ Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 2 last employ ed: wages $5 per week. Box G-&34. ; "prac i _ PisHwWaAsH a -White woman for dishwash- , ‘ WAIT tase —Experienced, Centra : r ranges, in_ fact, ing. Call yo ta ic*)} | __ room, 1016 N. Broadway. en ne piney ce the etter. Bensinger Furniture Grand 3745. __ ats ROR SALE BUSINESS anwewcens ‘30. Union Station ane sen. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced colored, for gen- - " t. (formerly | FURNITURE F handsome Haker electric ] t-R— n; «3 i a: , ' WAITRESS—Arm, experie ; . Stove Co., 1012-14 Market -6 NITURE—For sale, household | COUPE.- -For sale, han DRS WASHTER Girl oF goman. experienced; | "Tarai housework! must be good, cook ‘um | WALTRESS Army experienced; wo Sunday |and,stoye Gg, 3th M4 Mar {eB | foods: urice no object: aleo flat for rent. |” like new; must anerifice: $000. 4380 Ollvs:| Geer our bid on all, disabled, plants. eo afi | AKA Chepeat pace. — - enter ~ awe? @ . : ee : is, Watches and|{‘ A Maffitt. taining n or machinery Wo PiNISHER—On custom punts. 80714 Pine | 4012 Westminster. WAITRESS—Expertenced; $6 a week. Paris | &'G BARGAINS in diamon 800 Olive st..1 DORI RE wTee = ae ad , = - SS “ " " . : - Géarment’Co,. 20 floor Washington av. and| a6 Sizinest oe Set = SOCK contrat gag cnet Pass: call Main 1055 or) Angles, I Beams, Columns, © %D@| FURNITURE For sale. contenta of Srooiy |tion and a. snap at 45. Call $ Ghlo Bids. | acme whectrlc Co, 126 Market st “ . * nf’ “4 FeO, ‘ atio ™ : P . . or n ; - CS) eth st. {¢) | HOUSEKBEPER—Middle-aged; call 5340) WAITRESS—Neat and experienced: capable Chemie, eS Fe, oe wire cable, ‘Hempie. Reoene Se ES DELIVERY TRUCK—for sale. at less POULTRY AND BIRDS s : : Goodfellow pi.; Forest 19541. of taking charge of small dining room, nace and Betings: pe sizes, and sehen usabic PERNITO RE io gale. tWo rooms, newly than half value, 1600 Ibs.; demonstration ~ ~ ~ ~ “ EXPERIENCED SHIRT- nULSKEKEEPER—For rooming house; mar-| Albany Hotel. 48.3 Page bi. r before orderin furnished, cheap aleo Minnesota | sewing | and inspection will convince you; must sell | RROODERS—For salé, 7 indoor, and heaters. ats . ried preferred. 1529 Olive st. WAITRESS—Experienced, for hotel: come STEEL CO.. machine. 1904 S. 12th (3) | before Wednesday; don’t miss ‘this bar- 4146 Bates. {c) MAKERS WANTED HUUSKEKEBPER—On farm, by man with 3 read yfor work. Hippodrome Hotel, 6th i ea «ahah sts. ; h_phones. ict FURNITU RE—-Must ~~" a contents of gain 928 Olive. me?) PARROT—For sale. yellow head, in he pe Three put on cuffs. two to put in -ilidren. ASS SRe ee Davis, e 9 . *. - (co) ‘ - ne * : ood tires and h good run- LAUWY—For outdoor collections: salary $5. City Christian Exchange. 810. Olive. (ec) Apply 3800 De Kalb st. t ita te a ach Auction and ie hot om. tank, © io N. Dréa@was. St. inal MACHT ees . (cl top: Wheeler. Wileon & Taylor; “cheap. T26A GIRL—To he pA, eee. Apply Athletic P Ain ol B E- Post-D - ~-—-- ( een Sut) iT Nive For busheling. in Anite pe r Guaaeiainen a0 pase oS san ot Hee ag hl neg \ | | iy | lt BU RNITURE For sale; a nice 5-room out. Louls, Mi), is 1 7 —— . oO — .* - a } & ’ ’ av.

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GIRLS—To put nuts in ckages. Brokaw shop. 1609 S. Jefferson av. S14 Pine et. *- ° a ' mt ‘sag? tor, fully equi a also 1} SEWING MACHINE—For dro each week or feonth to suit you, meinen it 45, Sechokaten illy equipped: fully = Sf eskk At ones: ale Gavembert Coffee and Tea Co., 3570 Olive. (c) LADY—Young. experienced in addressing cir-| WOMAN-—Blderly woman or girl t ’ ity during the $8 . ra ; ckson, GIRLS—Must be 18 years. Lungstras, 1300 culate; must write neat ang rapid hand; with baby; good home. ae ‘x sear ati tek eee Me al ‘6 cal at Jas thine mots sand. want "you to ty" ee meget | tis ‘hed ains; must be sold to | Lactede EE “oo salary $6._Box Se. Et pepeten. SS) | aan 2N. display and salesroom, 1009 N. Broadway, | yv buy. No trouble to show goods. WI! make room for the 1915 stock. Mound City SEWING MACHINES—fFer sale; new ma- - Eee ss Seneyram. ADP 2 LAUNDRESS—For Wednesday morning. Del- | WOMAN--Good rellable. to assist in house- and see the free demonstration of the ‘North ‘aters, the best down-draft air-tight on | Buggy Co.. 1500 XN. Broadway, St. Loufs, |" “cninee: all leading makes: us h TIRE No —_mar 3201L. 5828 Julian. {Cc} hold, care of two children: must have ref-| Pole Freezer’ refrigerator for butchers, ho- market today, $8.20; Oak heating stoves, | Mo. (ol4) Singer drop-heads. $12: GIR Not “ei 16 years, and woman, LAUNDRESS—First-class, white; 4 days] ¢rences; good home and salary. 4518 Page. | tels, restaurants and grocers. We also ao nickle trimmed, $38.20; Superior radiators. REG TAl.-For sale. 30. 5-passenger. 4-cylind- |$14: Domestic, $11; they Gommercial. (c2 can wank: references required. Employ- YOUNG GIRI—-To assist with housework | Ufacture store. oe —_ vee geo pies. an Gunite case moves. never. gh a sit late model; fine cain at $385, Heald sell, machines rented | $1. ag he -* aaa Pre Jept.. St. Louis Schoo " . - SRT eyelet : utchers’ s Hacking is joo or rnole : ; ‘d mt a ence. n : GTIRL GBT soon and fret-oor WoAKT wall | ment ‘Dopi ae Mig% Houeaker | Cabana ind 'Vamg Ae A OGRCRMDIER MEG Co... | Hidun€ Hood Yaaecburher, "everbody kas ag oper: * Dix baneain at & | Otter fig! Central” sszi, ““Aloriane ‘Sewing Soulard in 1062 } |; they are good, $15; other good base-burners AN AL TO TIRE sloulad’ be Tapalted prov. | Machine .. 1235 Franklin, ey 4615 rlin. ing, room 1} S&—To work _—— =e coats, at once. | MACHINE gg Sek pe i gat ee sew tent and LAUNDRY HELP WANT a as $9: six-hole stee] ranges, with “. wash ning oven, $13.80: a few Quick Meal, Su-|. erly: bring yours. to Hive .mt.: we $12. 50—$12. 50—$12.50 203 _N. 10th st, 208. canvas goo y; experienced hands we ~~ WA T warming oven, és GIRL —Neat colored. Te to attend children, | preferred. Missour! * Pen t and Awning Co;./ BODY IRONER—~And shirt finisher; app'y | —- MISCELLANEOUS N Ss _~ {| perior. Majestic and Buck's ranges, some as | 40 work turned down bi r choice of drophead Singers,

210 Chestnut. Jeff ; 3s « neh | anteed, c Gives you 4936 Washington _bi. : qetterson Hotel Laundry, 12th and ‘Locust. | BARGAINS ip evening and street, dresses, | 10% as S22: golden, oak sideboard | Francs | See SAGE For automobiles! sate, | New Homes, Whites, Domestics, Wheeler, & Ht re nds enced lace curtain’ pinners.|@ © ®D®DOODO OOS OS CUPPERS—kExperienced, panders. bosom.| ladies’ and gentlemen's cast-off clothes | M400. \den oak’ and early English china | | secure Leonori. Fireproof Warehouse, | Wilsons, etc., fully guaranteed, with all at- ing. land's, 3007 Oat st. > 4 T Z learn. 5 pee and finishers: alsu girls to} bought, Mrs. ae SS pve Walnut st.; aan pend yore el y rthy glass front “and sides, | Grand and Laclede avs. (c8} | tachments, We ee i r any machine, no —_ Phones I ves GIRL To work in candy factory. Gehn WAN FT) 7 erguson-McKinney Shirt Factorv,| tral 871. Oliv ‘ Co ge OS. norte « t price of mir- os spe 4 ; ——iter what make, for . and gua ee UPHOLST nd 159 St. George st. (c) | 4 i at: are (fe) | CASs-OFF CLOLHING Wid.— on vey, on ror, "$755: pict agg MB aw Sede with best ee aad het OF RS ee ook ee weet. ws wilt rent 0a a good machine for GI Ri fixpe ienced, to work on coats; stead T 703 T , ai RIL—To help in laundry. Apply rear en- highest prices, Nessenfeld. 2048 Market) woven wire spring, $5.40; all. other house fur- on hand priced rieht. 8408. L 2) , | i AA n; hi h wages. 506 Benoist Bldg. 4 LADIES MAID trance, Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust.ic) |st.. Phones Central 5205R, Olive 4501, or rn nishings ‘in proportion. H. Walker Furnitute tires on hand: prices right. S408 Lindell (ch) | NEW. YORK “SEWING Moo Franklin av, L. Delmar 821R. “Ros- ; @ | (RONER—Girl. Appl ‘ * -jat store. cS) 1 Co., s. e. cor. 12th ard Wainut sts, (ce) : — rienced. t ck currants. Ros- ; . J vagy - Apply rear entrance, Mer- | 2° 5 *. ee : GI RIS — Experience "and? ong c (c) . Must be thoroughly experi- 3 caniile ( lub. ith and T.vocust. . yh aggheata eres gem +8 Pha ay. inet Bi wig 3 Be, Hk A] ER ~- ai sale. iarge Garland, cheap. BE RRY AUTO SCHOOL. —_ Main 5.00. Central 55 (c 0) CLEANING AND DY a De sewing and altering wreanee enced, good needlewoman, pack- v LCONER—First-class ; lady’s clothes. st. hi UP ee RSL Central 93981. Bangs. ° ees ci a: soft coai heater 1% mw angen, —. presi: day and night. iit TYPEWRITERS st. ( ° ‘ ul ‘s ror be ° h Oe =4 . . er

, Luke's Hospital, Belt and Delmar +) | price. ss anthin duibeaibannalie > er, and qualified to keep ward- © | 77 NoRYMiN . 1407 Biddle st. (o8; | stan: maed condiiien’ “Sae ae ware # : a. e 4 4 rt f ; ; ‘ 4 Ov. ‘ ° oy . - ¥ — B nderw TRL Compete oor tt eee @) robe in perfect order—one be- LINING MAR RRS ea oo “ “singer Cee indies” woke, overcoats: siigraest” mes | ts eo ee BR AN &UTO EXPERT Minas conn itd + 8th ener v j ’ wey ; . and ladies’ sults, overcoats; shipim one ; “or sale; contenis of a . “ ner gg knit willow plumes; experlenced.|@ tween the ages of 30 and 40 @ paceory Sarkns top stitchers, Apply Pacific she pays $4 to $15 suit. Delmar 865, For- | °'},-/. eas LD GOODE hpi hg > fa " my tais dar . ‘. ‘ om. Pre- 616 Washington. Sth floor. {¢) years preferred Onlv thos son_and Madison. (C2) lest 3538. 4426 Page: will call immediately. | ——— a> me Jin a few” vs reeks 4, ag wes TYPEWRITERS—Remingtons, _ Smith ae GIR d | i ] ' ' I ” : ean aoe ,| MANGLE FEEDERS—aAnd_ foiders Grand ies) | AOU, BHOLLD GOODS—For sale, miscel- ALTO § Hot l.. “its Pine st. t Olivers, Underwoods and others # $15. Ne oe gag Se eee lS who. can bring A-l reference ~ Laundry. 3044 Lawton av. tc3) | WANTED —Ladics to buy their fall liats at lancous, furniture a Rhee y utensils; ? 5, $50, instead. af $100. Fletcher ght NEW YORK STORAC GIRES—To pa ! . . . © | MARKERS—Experienced. " wholosai Ces the hat factory. 713 | cheap. Box O-74, oPst-Dispate y “sm ATTN writer Co., Hothand be “a seary.. A oe tan Cot “Co... 2007 ‘Cane. _ apply. Position a Sorte listers. Munger’s Labhary. “e a0 Wash. N "Thun st. Siieetane eneabes (2) IRON BED—For sale; also hat rack, desk. CA YN k AU rO CO TYPEWRiTERS—#40 instead t mY« if $3 advanced S OPERATORS-—Experienced, on Singer auto- ~“S50 S. JEFFERSON houses bought for spot cash. Hast & Brock- ede: very reason. table. 1215 Cora ay ; pig ae Te | togue. “Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 603-7 '8.] Bhene ¢ entre! th; I ai | ibe : 52h] 6th st., st. Louis, Mo, (cS) SsOvanrat x apis ankle erg ~ al : perience and salary expected. Box cee dened matic ° wowing machine. no other need ap- ~ bosom press operators. f sugar section of Co.'s Ni. Pky > Morgan; Central 6427. poMmont ; ie aia ct a : . : O-1 7 Post. -Dispatch. J meier, 200% Fe WhRIGEKRA /OR—For. sale: Quick Comfort, EL PY. DE lv. Delmar «. Co., 415 N. 8th at. (¢) cuff press operators. 1620; regiiar auction sales every Tuesday. §S5 porcelain lined: capacity 250 pounds: phone | ~ > Bi . GROWING town in rich 7 ae Louisiana will furnish buliding and ma- | absolutely fireproof sped e chinery tor. broommaking to experienced, 8 moved, packed and Ll tent, for dini Teens coke a Avion oe Sige we OrERATORS—Waist makers. to work on banders. TRA fA (HERS Wtd.—10,000 Ibs. old. feathers; Cabany 1830. CH and Walton. house dresses. R. Lowenbaun: Mfg. Co shirt: Anishers. (e2) shipment. Montana; pay she to The pound; ter hig DRATORE— For sale: famiiv reftria: | ™ ds 7 STR High school to. work after school: 1818 Olive Bt. ie4) — aatianaes pos we a Delmar 8865, réyninn | dS. Gel- ietaue “all the celebrated McCray make: ai Mi Mi ; ae ylinder, 1010 4-cyl.... liable brcoomi: vaker man of family preferred if a gp v mont 2 in , = OPERA TORS—Experienced on house dresses ber, 4426 Page: wagons everywhere. (cS! | sizer. all styles: at reasonable prices. 44 | \rehepid 7’ or 3 must furnish references anc ve sufficie desires ¢ 4 astern Jewelry Co.. G17: Benoist and kimonos; ‘etead work, 00d pay. Ap-| » SHOEWORKERS WAI WANTED reAinMhR ve Wid.—1000, and pillows, 3 a st.. “ doors north of Loeust. USL met tt. “T1910 Box Ixl4 B diy Sate Soon business. Ad, wae ai me Sg - ply Sager Mtg. Co.. 1 N._10th_st. (CSB) at once, for shipinent; ' ‘'7CasS and Carpets: new and secondnand: 5 i Pea 77 | Be 2 WE} ure; Wwe — GIRT—Neat. 18 to 18 years nen 701 OPERATORS- “Experienced: Bonaz empbroid.- BOY S AND GIRLS—Inexperi- 1- o Fligh st.; Centra! S614L. Piliow ia laraeet sannrtment: low eat obrices. Globe MITCHELL ° Tt O50 j 3 HAVE Tisco. erea process Tor manufacturing si pee “aia belt ery; also power machine hemstitchers, 801 . — }Carpet Cleaning Co., 262 ve .; both . ; “40,.°" T-passe 1,000 : Fy penn | white, as nu | Mermod- Jaccard Bidg. he i ed; 16 years and ov er, to}: Bee oe fae NER PES kg ‘on. | ones: (CS!) PAL CLR, 3-pare.. vevw ‘tires and top. 1 a0 is Semone ee oe pe 31 Washington a on are ow: A. Langan Furn, and St : ! |}OPERATORS—To learn on umers’ Furniture Co., 1418 Franklin, ‘| RUGS—For eae. several beautiful rugs] MitCHi LL Ss." 10, T-passenger ... FREE SNE AE vametarepces (required. 4 Apply y iad O Olive, “be- Hurst-Zucker Nec wear car's. eo ren: learn heel building ; experienced tral 4661. ‘a siksboard, library table. Vernis-Martii "7 MSON. 4- cyl) nder. 7- passenger .. oon MAN. AGERE Santed: hustler and and organizer; E. BIEDERMAN Si OF AG. 4% - : : ington av. ic) builders averave $9) yer week: ] 4 yt! Rie Wtd. ip , price -| beds. dressers, chiffoniers, portieres, pictures, . W182, T-passenger ........... 3.500] $106 monthly and share profits. Box G-2i, BONDED WAREHO ee ei Me A ao ote: iit Washing. OPERATORS— Experienced on. children’s ot) ‘Id - 19 I og Keiner 215 S§. 14th; Central 421K, ‘@tother articles: must sell. 4029 SicPherson | 1 above ere equipped. Terme—Part cash, Fost: Dispatch. - Chea rates, in ity: , ‘ ) dresses; good pay and steady work guar-| €Xpert Duliders $12 to $14. N. | 3221. aod. Gc ER NR: Shalt Meeachs SAE W) aae t ie) lan 5 lh A OWNER of 5d-acre chicken: ranch, near to}, Dest : ton. tc anteed. ‘13b4 Washington av., 3d haar (cS) I y y $ 9s t $14 [IN rc KNIit RE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. -iRUCGS—Almost new Axminster and velvet (BER MPT. a AC ro CO... 1900 Loc —_ city. weuld sell half interest; $300 required; phone, Main "79 le ipa muperionced a tend ve . 5 OPERA TORS—On muslin and domet gowns. TERNATIONAL SHOE CO cutt Storage Co., 4720 Kaston; Deimar 64,] rugs, piano. parlor, library. agg oy din- , = (c#) [bank references. __Box_O-160._ Post-Dispatch. eEDERM Fue ! chines; ste y work di ay y ae ° . ° . ° es Forest 2048. (14 ing furniture. davenport, brass beds. etc.. RELIABLE off ‘ith $2000, f first- a. _ rincess slips and skirts. Ely Wal | ‘ wt ——— rey Fs TR ey: . 012 Washi t-ELIABLE office man, W . for firs Walker Suspender Factory, 16th and "Se storling afuchic (Be "aitoe Va a) oe Mississippi and Hickory (@) |FURNITURE Wid.—Carpets. contents of flat|Very cheap, immediately, 4215 bdearieze BIC CYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES class manufacturing industry; good saiary, A AMERICAN STORAGE G —, ght *S ffic work: ome and Washington. (c3) | CLOStnb—Union special. and foxing stitch- and store; accept 1 bid before selling; why : ri . - : Spee with dividenis. Box 0-145. Post-Dispatch. __ nxdale ree. with cnoWietae of shanngraphic ee re- | Cl’ ERA TORS—Experienced, on house dress- er also tip stitcher and top ty mp gs ool sell for’less? Forest 53947. Del, 2480. (5) RUGS Be + Rae me sorepay TPN emone Og nam MoT R xe LES ‘Rented to res: onsible WANTED—Merchant with capital to put in 30 nts per $100. ferred; state ee a salary expected, ox es and kimonos, for section work on al! | row-Jones-Dyer Shoe (Co.. 2ist and Locust. cio Kr ou Ra. a" yn am > aa oe “kinds hie ar se el rte aye meine: atm ‘avert iain vere E NC at yin Delimar Taine OR. we ep nerananee — otha 0 sees — go By I fo Ie j ft. _F-@s. Pp -Dispa ic) | parts; best pay and steady work guaranteed. 4c) va ue. JicKson. -inde {S, eima’ on po Bat os om - ake it re or Sale ure proof tres: |go00d propos on ean «10 gt wou f renroo Ine et G a d aay os experienced on ti The Forest City Mfg. Co, 1427 Lucas. tc4)}LiNING MAKERS—Closers, on singer on Se fSl.. ‘* pam 2 alle: ioe Bae sabaee pe Mags © 3 mud guards, bi. ap complete: $0, 4114 | E. Jones & Co., Jefferson Bidg., cor. Jeffer- wert. Py aa ernie yy and vanised eiila ollonna. etc. ; ienty OPERATORS— Dress and waist; Sapersence:t: + a. and pop stitchers. Friedman-Shel- |‘ awellings, stoc get B enemy pees est kind, dining reom sets, brass — 2 od — S20 Bive: wrt yr eye Office, 231 15 OU , ae é . sower machine operators to make cloth and/|?Y hoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson l ‘ . : ig nest ¢ lresecrs, batchelor. wardrobes. odds and ends e se ~ n, D V of work and good wages. Apply 120 ree? sil waists and dresses; good, steady position; | Madison. = (ca) | Prices, Schober, 4518 Page. Forest 3953, rere of all kinds. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin: Cea : tesa in good established ee ets a Langdale Auction & either week or piece work; al xpericnced , , " 4050. ; “OR sie in rom een to riy-live dollars - GIRLS—Over 16 years of age, for labeling and | gam makers. » N. ec a don. ° isth UPEKRATOR—On Standon perforator. Ditt-| F 1 E wtd.—c: : . eath- et , sth) a week; must have one hundred and fifty Wednesda t. ple ~ FURNITUR Wtd. arpets, stoves. feath ' = Sie ; enced workers; 0 to $12 mann Shoe Co., Jefferson and Universit ' SIDA BOAR Db—For sale, elegant massive oak ebadbiite tie. valid Vaurntaoae eatin exper o and Washington. : (e4) y. ers, contents of flats or residences; high- bl ene: Tt hecrcenae : to two hundred and fifty dollars ($150-$250) ; week. "Wiles Biscuit Co., 15th and | “= ‘C3) lest cash prices paid. Bénsinger, 4634 Bell: st $75. will sell reasonable. = s 8UGGY—For suie, heavy, steel-tired, with | apply A. Starkey, 4361A Lee ay.,safter 5 k. : - 439 . rat aylor. : poie or tong: iu22 Central National] p. m.

ent

P| Try " (c) OPERATORS WANTED SALESLADIES ° 4 Delmar 2503. Forest 9432. Wis F uM heater, mood ax | Bank Hid ee re SS" (ent nittiipsinignsinaliniaapamala aving some experience in sewing, Experienced, to sew on plain and fancy | ~...~.~ irre PURNITURE Wtd.—We wul vay 8) more STOVE— Fo: Beach_ coal range. 1833 Papin TORSE iw —-- . INVESTMENT--ff you want an investment wer marhize. ‘The Forest City Mig. Co . and waists: this largest concern of-| SalLPRs] ADY—In delicatessen store; refer- | 5 be xlest SS ae aes ne con: Dal H. STOVES—-For ale: 2 ~pedsteads: 1 sewing thag "1800 You aga oelaney 21890, cont a vaak it oat aie cele’ % here enn can se j . ‘oY it! rery |” mg ote " -|F ~e estun on Saston elmar is— : 2,4 a ° . 1904 8. Tth; § y 2 4 year, perfectiv _ Ww fet T est pay and steady work, with every ences required. Box H-101. Post- Dis. tc?) 1929R aim machine: at your own price. Call 215 (cl) |} g@et your money back at the end of each

(ce4) chance for advancement; also dress:rakers and ° wanted, OLIAN BROS... 9228 Washington. (c2) | SALESLADIES—Millinery. L. Green & Son, ! bi aprepin er Wtd.—All kinds: contents uf ; Qvear av. aa ALE year. if you want it, or can leave it invest- PANGDALE AUCTION —EXPERIENCED qARTON FWY 408 N._ Broadway. dweflings, hotels. stocks and stores: iet |STOVES—For se'e, heating stoves, ail Kinds nererenahineShnenatnathnantipetubatarehe orphan annan | Od a8 you wish. any amount from $100 up oes By er BISCUIT CO., PE TO Gs SALiSL ADY—Girl to learn dry goods busji- | US make you a bid: furniture taken in ex. + hare cual. $1: air-tight. hot-blast, $5, 21> UGGIES— Fo: ‘ gale: reliable orm. bug has paid 10 per og 4 — dividends ~~ the THE BONO ate AND C RR. (c) O RA ( RS ress. or one having expe rience. Apply 4643 chaoge for moving. Central 6820. Bomont } frank!in {c) v “ng. Mrecery bakery. bBuiche: Penne seattitiée Ce. "Beonle’s ‘Gas. Hide Delmar_bl. aui., Langdale Auction and Storage Co. | WArRDRON:- ror Sa:e, 3.5; siueDOards. widry. wntk. carpenter. p@inie’. whitene: a %ieage. TD 8) Alster Overall, coat and pants makers. at once; 1K O11 sie s SALHALADIES—Experienced; high gerery to z: ~o_ st: — fas ranges. “$3 pianos. , B10: dressers, be: lever,’ lu obing. tinner, platform tor steady work; ree 4 b * * ¥ Kx vo : ~ J Lil * ee ge a : 1 ‘ vee . | ° ei i ‘hy * j ’ » ap : . FERGUSON- MeKINN EY OVERALL ee right kind. Bieber Shue Co., 215 Cen-| : ewtittii GOODS Wtd.—Sma!l lots pre-| stoves. cher. S_itth (cé rate tata . = bend hee get 9 : BUSINESS WANTED sachin, shipping;

TORY. 18th and Lacas, 3d floor ) Suty ferred. Welsch, 3.605 Manchester; Marsnal! : ‘ vie? + 3 i. ’ 8) | BENSINGER, the 12th at. stove man, is now an ms PN RN Ne RRR RPL ARR mo va ote. arene 1S —— at 1012-14 Market st.; a complete line of AMRLAGHe—For sate; statlou; rubber- me CALL Frank Scpoensorn, isd carpenter and oor * ; sold and eX- hotel ranges, cannon stoves, har coal stoves. ales Cil-under runadout. rub ber- tired. ‘p- ery work: Gra 2709'". 407 st. Vin- ,URONORI AU 10x s STOR Gi -

PETTICOAT OPERATORS SALESWOMEN— ' : a. , Good pay i Smpeesenced, aleo ink - a tall mee ~ postions ber pone. ap fa iV SHULL “a3 GOODS—Bought. hi 7 -4 . 'e r y - " An's a obs ‘ S. ta é 2 : Rice-Stix Overall Factory. [iets "ite Mc, Saige autres Wid; | Rosennelm. is Gi pe esGas tur pricenes tant titre, [ne rances act ol ning of gage fo | SF 1S SS a onder ped | one ete TO He | =e oo s. 11TH AND ST. CHARLES, rE sis GIRLS—Earn dollar an evening addressing | Moting and Storage Co.. 4016 Easton av.,| 2e - ~ eoudition, a Z-Horse coe sare te ae takes * ae ee: wens COR. aoe aly ae of so! ie? tpeeeeats at 803%, C uenas™ postals at home: first supply of cards and Rosteat 1572, ‘Semmens i920. x , fevd) fate rots 14 Market st. (formerly at a = Marke oo and 1 Norse al wagon. fy ae unite enceraohee. lOc per letter. ba STOVE. RE PAIRS , BAe coats, and youn r PANTRY ————.- | Particulars to start wor or dime, Law- ; ~~ pA at Se i Sees d ; 10° yeats or over. to learn; also expertenced ry Ama Y WOMAN—Bx xperienced. Rebman’s. somes ater. Co.. Postoffice Box 747. St. wi ctter cask tales pata! ee sein: mh Diet cd id pi Pe oy reels YY ge. ‘or. ray it yuu Want 10 sel. Duy ur exchange any WE HAVE THE | FOOL aa A ‘ ’ %T? "Tr + >. 7 X nee C ta. 7; Joornaon, 2 Pine, a fF: is ply offer ath Dour ce’ | PIANO PLAYER Wia-cat one. for weck | SALESL DIBA TINDOMONCHI TT TOr Won, | AMG ship and take goods in exchange for FURNITURE & RUGS. Gel. phowe_bomont iii. (e518) | pet tO Renoist Bldg Beh apa Pine. tebe) | . That means x repaire for any ol hia a . _— Advance ch or steady: on the road: work whole year : ‘coats, “palth end Greedes: Youst ‘te able’ te prt nd Sumeenat aod hater shannon Room sizes; overstocksd on hi —— HO SE-—For sale. large, 3880 Fairview. (ce) if vou Want: to well, trade or buy. at right es 11 N ath st. ~ : k, round including 3 months in Australia; call} show good record in former positions and| & Price Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Frank- sligh sh ay A A Baad ag RORSE-For sale, delivery, last, and har-| prices, real estate of @ business of MEN. | Seii-oas = wale £0 pay: at World in Miniature Snow, Fair wrounds./ furnish references. Loewenstein Bros., 1204] iin av.. Bomont 2 22, Central. 137. (eM) O iosc she Fe Pritt ys ele, 17 w » | Bess. 1 wagon, senarate, 2st _bucas. iT, all on_or write Jones Realty Co., 614 WALL PAPER CLEANING 3 8th st. ) __%) | 8. Broadway. + SON FL iTURE CO., 2214-19 Was ; oe a 2 Navarre Bide,. 6th and Chestnut. (che) SH ENCLD OF ALI re a tT a a haARMAN calls ~ once pays best cash c21) HURS K- -Por wale: good delivery, $3%, . Call ie CLEAN - ————_. BROWN PAPER BOX = ® ® © © ® ® ® oO? @ oo © @o 4 © @® ® ® GD e®DF>O®DO eo Dd > > prices for household goods, small or large hel Clarendon, Forest 1612. Misi KS CLEAN ED—Latest ROO $2.0. .. | lots, flats or residences. 31% S. 14th; Centra] ~ TAT tictheoap——awtr fac, National Jee C c feather cleaning; we also make Cc MS papers. Lindell tc) : ) “ : HEATER RANGES = -. National Jee Cream C0.) mattresses and pay highest cash Cam ED. TO r fe MB, jae hg cob dm ach 4|® MILLINERY SALESWOMEN—Ex- $583. Olive 3028, (ch) 4 “nS oS ete nel Dehuar TI. ()| feathers. Sanitary Bedding Co.. 1 ORRIN RED “ cloaks, 8 an own v ory ; : >| LEVY BROS. needs the goods; will pay best All makes; new and used: ranging in price] ..omst—Ffor saie: good delivery. cheap. S013! ea: Pha oe44 st Clair *APERING ORK. FERGUSOS- osition to right party. perlenced: no other need apply. "| “orices for good furniture. | 2083. Shenan-| from $3 up. PROSSER'S, 8220. Olive. (c62)| “vy ive st, a eg aw pate ae > AP a TL aR Ls also cleaning. ndell ones Appl) ® RT FACTORY NO, 3, 1 @ KLINE CLOAK CO., 509 Washing * B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS @ , rc Cc “ é - . : . » | Coah;, Victor 350, Olive 3028. (cs) — Fy ‘ery 121 (c8) MORSE F of sale, wood. | une delivery, BUSINESS ) FOR & SALE inOOMS pered complete, i >> ~- ton, CO. . ~ m 7"o> sc ’ ) . Cc oa » . ; Tho oan eew: references, G&00 ® (c6) ( ALI kinds of furniture. carpels and neg e PAY CASH. SAVE MONEY 840. Jars. nius wi eH 38 Locust. ihe esd oa det nad POA DPA PO 1006 Ginewow. Central s7L.

ah tea - _

beds ~+ shipment to Frisco: HO Si— I or saic, one plug horse, $10, 414461 BAKERY SHOP—Worth $200: nell for $100; OGIF y ll bil. * nol ~ ©@©O©$Oo8 ~ a : naa Roc ak shay] = 2 FO DS S > F © OOS S®O SSS SOSOSHD SD ject; postal. M. Damson. 6602 Delmar >i.;| For the next 60 days this big store is hav- fe ; : . oe YS : ia : > i or general housework. 314 PRESS FEERERS—Job. Apply Gendoiek Cabany Aes. Delmar 1277. x (cO°) lime a STRIC rh K af s, ASH BALE that soeniee fo; — Brat 2 a ai5 7 KW earn einen “a Gi- anne ee aa tent SPECIAL rates on pa ; cle 3 aa n on ee sa ‘ ._- oe ar ‘ 6 « ¢ d PT «4 — > . aR: —1¢3) MOVING—Done cheap; furniture taken ‘in ex-| you to save ee: as G mules, harness ‘ioardsng stable, 2111 wil, over; Hi health. reason for sellin«. verior, 508. He nrietta; Gre nd 2 llivan ‘ 320 Rando 2 ite, for general housework; SOTHCSHOCCHCHOSOHOSOSD change. ag. renee. 215 S. 14th st. Central used furniture of every description. Any- Washington. (3) } 4). Manchester av potent ae a RICE-STIX NEW.S IR] FACTORY ii Bie ae oes tn ee cluding handsome furniture from HORSE=Vor site. beturital sp-ties sadder, |BARbkH SHOP— fhree-chalr: ao 3 10 experienced shiet, Dressers 24 soft co}-

teeeete

MILLINERY - age lots. SALESLADIES ‘ aa an firos.. 1700 Frankiln ay. Weat ‘na homes eee niaieneenantied Fai! 1t MARGRET er et ee ee Profess genera} housework; 3 gO ne entra 2. Olive 3129. (cl4)] 0 pl ao —— ern 2! | BOAR DIAG HOUS "riyate. full Of regular es. 4527A Cook. jar shic te gready work ee : per: (os) Must have department store ex- SPOT cash for furniture. carpets and stoves, CO TORAGE CO, 2004 Morgen st... cia tela) 4H Tide oy a 2 Bhat "Sha bide nak 4 ayy go te ey furnished; by BF ne 1 White, to do, neusowork ; no be 5) pe wees yet pee ihaniat work: perience; steady positions and ae: 3119 Pine, Bomont 276. Central FLAT head. cash or tin, e. ‘Baw No Taylor. ay = vee PPAF, OSE. & Sere waser. emenene. Dorest (SthR. 825A Ridge ays@) | sooa salary to right ladies. Chas. Hoffman: lari Apply Supt.’s of- S676).._ )| FURNISHED HOUSES AND 5 HORSES—For sale. coal “wagons. spring | a. ior. pee in small privale family: no ’ good salaries. Apply Supt. ’s o SPUT CASH for your furniture and the most ~~ ~~ - at 3 Be a BHO! ully equipped; electric r : 049 Washington. y ; : hat: ea storm bugey. wap, harness, 100% grinder; fine location; owner wants hg re- “DETECTIVES ih at - prensin ov. SCRUBWOMAN-—Moier College. 808% N. fice, FAMOUS & BARR CO., mF nae pn mig Fre a 1986 FI RNISHED a thee frome; mis Biante ehs tire fron business, Lex D-130, P.. (2) ~ 2 atl : : ‘ 4 mon . n sion nin room, ry, ur e. eae xy SaREEST Peter teremerrerdl Cn es — he - a = 7 1 ERO on tags A, for a ge house- a axtes e: good aiindhiiens ween BRmvpire Hay and Feed Co. Berg: vA. ental. $i voresn Hoth K. “. genera oustware: ref- Front finishers nak giris to put on cuffs; and tan terriers, two males and f —Stavenette, 48. Bx Fi -s8- ost Sispatch. S. Jefferson. "| MARE —Fo: Ftene = uitifal en vhiky er onte met LRY heap; reason, leaving city, 2700 York Salittnery eves 5 a cae ie or Ri. Sak _S. aman ai TORE_Ne as 4R =A ag pl. }also girls experien or power machines; | male: call California, “ at aged wages paid and steady work guaran- See ai, Fren . ATENTS "td. —Roller-to be cheap. ! : : oe Pc white, for general house. exer ‘ uh 807 Care soonateits toy; poodle. H. Bet P — e$ ng Rox 0-148, Pt Post: -Dispat “aa i, i inerbac hekecs ah a GROCERY Re eg aA shasinai Bem oe ng. 1819 _ich FERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY, | _Marcus, S07 _Carr, downstairs. _____s | PATENTS ‘obtained: booklet free, Alfred A. DESK—For sitar elegant flat-top mahog - sy gas nee OU: | CrPMMOEY | mee ay ares OE coreg 1a eR * Sol Princess mo To Ashington. GROCEK - = a cf t jo Pacts 400A NOT Chouteau av. (2) hyo eg For sale. and wh dogs, any Et s. Columbia 318 N. 8th st.(cl4) any. almost new: eell cheap. Gorham, shir: iets u ath st. {co ANICAL mn — and idens Cabany GO. [S--For sele; 2 qood, young. kounda: Bo nee compas ttom: everything new; : N it) MA na ung, sounh aged i a Ae S ith house- ? 7 eloved and patented. Box A-1¥1, Post. am , roller top latest st eas. A rcouple. IA Aubert. RIGE STK EW SHIRT FACT ORY ‘BOOKS. os Ne need panic _A-ibh. Post | DESK—For sale. Go rotcr foe Tatas, wolee price. bear in- at rid — Ge an-Ame neral jon special front Spe ght os gat BUILDING MATERIAL .i_ call : 18 sale, tot with feal by jack. nisticune. 2648 | Vestixation; - ated ul AKERS—Exp. on ail parte:also| —f cx wor sale. 600,000. ame WATCHES ANO SEWELRY ° SIE: a or : bee rE. Jefterse ma Fact are ote windows, ginas, ma ~“BARGAINS—DIAMONDS ON CREDIT, pen Beit toh jeer & mare, sound. $15. Bin cookin ea 12a) : fed) diamonds ret 100 Siamonds...g so} ton fair allie Se A 7 TO EXCHANGE mon¢ 40 125 diamonds... "1 i tamil no “outs rk. ie ' . ermod- PRPERPPLPP LLL LOL LLL A OLD d4lamonds : bo Seaeionte. ** 1. STOP waTce Tot sen sale: Kew York Stand- ‘ or any of KD ust our other. “S] SAR ES For sale: aS ae ities il er weber a J aiecigoer4, can make, 46 to $30 per. w actible-barret be otgun, oF poultry: | eau LorT al any, & "B00. 20 fly 908 N, Oth. (e%) "Joh Sais: Saloon a :

6p, m. nase eG

FE EE BR Ht rt WS HE iS

aren ss - .. “ey ite. pclae teglieiie weit pees 2 Fee ss

Page 20

Le NEWE UM 8 Mis iai2 N ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED 1

- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY TUESDAY EVENING Lier 2,30 I FI A OIE ly > te RR ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY

estnut attends ‘to all | coat matters; “ail zs ced torne G5} |Sonven ons; experien at

—ANCING "i Aa Wedne sday 1412 N. Cram;

oe . ons given. in 6 lessons.

p or- —- i

6 suits to order, : ; your , abel goods, $15. ile 027 Pen every evening and anit Dream anday, ter- , he st. ; Ameri rand; ca; ailenionten. (cS) NG taught in 4 te lessons; every n anc ovsnins. at Dreamland. Olive rand ; danci eve evening, (cS) : cL 8 Olive at.; every “Monday Leal Saturday even. c ‘21st $2; pri- reception (6)

cademy, day; LUB HE ALL, evening

NA 1441 Chouteau ee ay dancing every evening; admission free; 2c. eh lessons every fonday, cea Friday evenings. ’ of. Jennings’. class age? and Fri- ; evening at Lennox Hall 0 Baston: . eeteptions: every Sunday evening: hall rT ‘ phone Delmar S21L,. (11) ‘ learn dancing systematically: ; ° Meeocn’ s beginners’ class Mon- ning, | anal 23; terms, 16 lessons,” tr n

and |} ROOM. AND BOARD Wtd with board in Private Box H-147. Post

ARMSTRONG, 1235—3 upper rooms p* Key ‘1233; block North re AUBERT, 1222—For young private ‘family; rei B He fight, sa ial AUBERT, 1252—Tw we-rogen apartment, fur- nished. voce me or housekeeping: ever modern convenience. { — ished’ for bh At tin ee ae ag hig t n or ho ; gas, ba ° ano; 500 week, TT =f BAYA 43—Newly furnished front room, modern conveniences; Hodiamont, Olive, Taylor cars. a BAYARD, 1142—:i or 2 room apartment, furnished com lete for housekeeping: ne water hone; adul BELL, S110—Two furnished 3d-floor oe cookin light: wen 2.50. BELL, Soda Nicely rnished large front room; housekeeping; ‘gas. bath, heat; all conveniences: reasonable, BELL, 3380—Two desirable connecting front rooms; private family; reasonable; light 4 > Saal t Stisone 62)

men,

| PARK, heat. Two furnished heusskeep- lye eyes range, furnace heat, , &. compectiiis furnished front

PAR = ite eepin —z 3 nice connect- a rooms, laundry. s28 range; all conven- fences; no children; ‘ furnished front tate furn large unfurnished Jefferson cars PRAIRI ne neat furnis a > a ‘ room entlem referred. O0OM— ished, for 1 or 2 modern con- ines. Deimal veoo +. veniencés; 2 car lines. Delmar $2221. 200OMS—Steam heated, refined home; locality unsurpassed ; Grand 1013 (5 ROOMS—Twe rooms. second _yard, $8; 2827 La Salle st.: rab. —KElegant front room, south and west sure; for refined business gent or un- Any lady: more for companionship. For- 06

in elegant, phone

fioor. large see owner, 18 Pr mee

ex emp 1

nae te having lovely furnished home, West End, will rent to peste of gentle- men and assume management or will rent rooms separately. Phone Lindell 4316. RUSSELL, 2804-—Niceiy furnished rooms, fine : quiet neighborhood: 5 car lines. | 2i3S—2 well-turnished separate in quiet home; references. JTGER, 2928—Three rooms; $5. 8ST. ANGE, 1315—Front connecting with alcove; gas range and_ bath,

(2) room,

housekeuping. BENTON PL., 356—Two and 3 unturnished rooms, kitchen, oe monthly; 1-family ouse: opposite Lafayette Park. (3) oN, © PL., 3-—O = and 2 fine furnished rooms il : house,

te Lafayette Park; in a l- eer)

a CI ; : srase leebene aay ew, waltz. Bs re peor guarante stage dancing; mem- Bp 5998 teachers’ association; ae £@y o) % learn dancing systematical- Newsum's beginners’ class ‘ ont. 27; term, 16 lessons. . (5)

Grand; reception y and Sunday evening; asses ‘Mond dancing; ladies 10c. Ke classes von 4 and friday; i 1 for ON—Lafa 16 IN’ Sette Dancing LTT Ne 18th; select parties every Sun- ening lessons every Tuesday and Fri- ning: best floor and music. 8. Ernic, it (63) HALL, wie and oth sts., select every fednesday, Th ursday an Sunday artrepoes and eanesdey

Bo, (c8)

MEDICAL 9? Cures Blood Dissaces by one treat- ment. Dr, Lioyd, 1214 Olive st.(8) Maternity Home: pri- free service for (6) inves- 2029

ERBECK’S t, reasonable: 2007 _ Pa av. y remedies are reliable @;, a 3 be convinced: price, §2. n DUis MATERNITY HOSPITAL —Ly- Mein hospital for private and worthy; free ent patients. 2621 Locust 8st. (cS 7ERNER SPECIALIST CO., 302 N. cures men and women. exe amine)

—We treat al! female diseases; con- tion free; residence physiowan ; ladies before and during confinement. Mrs.

LP a s LAD’ O ar Aiba Ntans ae a tae ae wer tiles Vie ages - oo SPE tered eae "S14 Missouri av.. Bast St. Louis, (6) ladies, save trouble, time and 3 Jacob's fermale remeédy; send ‘ testimonials; sold only at Inde aatont Drug Co., Jefferson and Wash, St t*. Mo. (36) Tse a ae. ©,

iving-in hospital, private confinement cases; adoption; Mential. reliable; ladies call or write. ere. Hast St. Louis, (c8 ine Lovely county home for private inements., beautiful locality; respecta- . 8 only. Write Dr. Turver, i, st., St. Louis, Mo. ‘Trained help; PLIONA, CRAYME'S Sas &! pam

nice

specialist diseases — 12th st... Culver call Mon- S$ a. m. hy (7) RE \N HOME. private; ladies received d during confinement ; physician wife in attendance; ado tion if de- Olive st... oe or write. = live at louis. (8) THEATRICAL ~~. ~ ~~ ~~ ; R's THEATRIC Ab TRUNKS bought, and exchanged peal bargains always. aroline TRE (7) Oit-—Lady Wistes purstion for picture Box O-116, Post-Dispatch. TER MAN AND WOMAN--Sou- with spe Halty. ane ene player oman, for road; ca or Lew ath- npr Theater, Delmar and Aubert DEF. WERNER. a “ana women. 3 —gnoved to 65079 Ridge av. for appointments. Hours.

CH OF OS-GiRIS— Musi be good singers, at @nce; 1309 N. 12th.

CHESTRA, 3-viece. wants posi- om in sleture show, cafe or dance work. OO, Post-Disp atch. (4) [8 Wtd.—For lady minstrels, 6 steady, ~ soung, 4 for quartet, 2 for ends; all must OK rs, dance little; preference given soy gh specialties; steady ons work; atment. Box O-170, -D.

e > PARN Y to operate moving picture SSAGCTE os Ks ih mt - ee ms) ay Tabet : unye movis ; Bo X : bh : . ? Dlete training. Holly Mfg. Co., 219 a. ) folding chairs of all kinds, some picture machines half Chestnut. Both er

YER Wtd ae once: Sis Fran aug Sit. Cn oll, tego” Ole ye Wid. ek OU ng. bady must be hi and coach minstrel troupe; Box 0-171, Post-Dis. sakioe tenor or baritone, for to local work: must be appearance. Box G- call Fa-

cafe dancer. rk.

Wtd.—Two., play in rwube abs O-114, | Post. Die tch. 4 ition in Ste or pic- -180, Post-Dispatch. (3) To buy old discarded motion pic- is or mechanisms: state name of pr ice. Box A-i52, =D. 3 ms and Board

ue >

line, except rooms for poard, firet two lines 15e HOTELS. 6000 Washington ay., for visitors fair w oan” anager. LONDON—i 8. i. eats stig ! : very room. MAR YLAN om 4:3: paces ox, ~ under rend n: desirable rooms, no children, — ¢ egate, 10c_ per "rep and . eae de te Lo*s! TAG 7 4 prise -

37 eo ~— oms, nome! ihe,” ER 4 x re | —T) * tes table

o } cinethe. to 020 'N. Grand, op- tiful (ee Re pl.; ' most attractive ie t guaate; arv lor transients; Both phones. ROOMS WANTED —Two unfurnished, with gas, 50u1 Minerva, 8 men.in quiet, ‘private _P.-D Sie ey

BOARD Wid—-Man and wite; LND AN ah B fap viet Da ve st.; 3 sate me, par: = 50; ‘6 ut L9e = es - ANT ive ©- POs , Fy

LRD ingle —“ >m pic ; 818 per month. vi vate mi tle 2) lad y em- Box O-176, housekeepin 250) weekly. d GABTLEM A ~~ 4028—-Nicely furnished room; BIDDLE, 2115—Furnished front room, light housekeeping, $2; other rooms, $1.50; one week free. (4) BROADWAY, 48% 0 S&S —Three rooms. BROADWAY, 3111 8.—Two rooms and kitch- en; only $5. BO. (68) CABANNE, 5555—2d-fioor front. suitable for gentleman rs lady employed; modern = venien Monroe 7115. >) CABARNE. 5200-—Desirablie, large, warm, south front room; excellent meals across street; Hodiamont cars. CASS, 3041—Two § large housekeeping rooms, hones, jJaundry, CASS, 2800—Second-story connecting kitchen; room

furnished fas range, nicely bath,

front, with small furnished for

use of kitchen if desired. CHOUTEAL, 1828— Furnished first hs loor housekeeping room: w COMPTON, 1113 pen Pe front for 2 men, and board. COOK, . 3621—Nice basement room in ex- change for laund work, COOK, 4200D—One large furnished or_up- furnished room; also smaller room; light housekeeping. DAYTON, 2935—Two rooms given to man _and 1} wife for washing and light . housework. DELMAR BL., 4457A—Nicely urnished room for one or two gentlemen; free Bell phone. (2) DELMAR BL., 4404A—Newly papered and newly furnished room; all conveniences; month: Bell one. DELMAR BL., 4148—Two suites of connect- ing rooms, second-floor front; housekeeping. See them. EASTON, 8083—Neatly Serniees rooms in g00d location; will rent. cheap (2) EASTON, 4419-— Pee gpa oa aan for light housekeepin 1. kty. EASTON, TU esa rurnishea rooms; suitable for light housekeeping; g45, bath (3) EIGHTEENTH. 1117 N.—Newly papered fur- nished rooms, at ali prices; good neigh- borhoots all conveniences. (8) ELLIOT. — Three large rooms, side yard; small tamaily, low__rent. (8) ELEVENTH, 16 N.—Five rooms, for light housekeeping or gents; also hall rooms. KUCLID, Ti7—Large front room, modern hoard: people employed, (2 BUCLID, 757 N.—Well furnished modern room; private family; convenient Olive = Hodiamont cars. FINNEY, 3653—-Two connectin housekeeping; gas; all conven rooms. FLAT—Would share modern flat in North St. Louis with quiet couple or two ladies; within 25 minutes’ ride of business district. Box L-188, Post-Dispat (2 FRANKLIN, 3144--Larre front connecting housekeeping rooms, all non * aagtaaany also in . . . .

ope (4)

rooms 5 or neces; other (2)

2843-2901-2905—First “and sec- ond-floor fronts. housekeeping. sleeping. cook stoves. heaters. ranges, phones, gas. ,y rent: hall rooms, §1.25: basements Kee . £2.50: everything well furnished: clean, guiet every convenience. GLASGOW, 1105-—-Furnished rooms, gentle- men or light housekeepi (2) GRAND, 1485 N.—Newly furnished rooms, woe ea FRANKLIN,

water, free phone; convenient to all ca

} ESE ia PL.. 1800 (block east Lafayette Park)—Connecting housekeeping rooms; heat and light furnished. KENSINGTON, 5001—2 fur, complete, light housebeeping;, neat eater. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1010A N.—Newly fur- nished housekeeping rooms, electric light, all conveniences; reasonable. (2) LACLEDE, 8650—New furnished rooms, good beds, steam heat. (7) LACLEDE, 3545—Large front and connect- ing ronan, ot housekeeping; gas, gas range. bath ph one LA SALLE, 1816—Purnished housekeeping rooms, second and a. floor, $1.50 up; workin eople, quiet plac LEONARD, 1128—Nice room, furnished for housekeeping: hot dee 5 cooking gas, $2.25; furnished

shed ng’s (4)

also sleeping room LEMP, 3311-2 slononnt rooms, or unfurnished; on car line. LINDELL. ew en . Steam heat,

housekeeping hot LINDELL Bl... 3962—-A ttractive second-floor front room, hot-water heat. Lindell mee

)IQVESTMINSTER PL. ST. ANGE. 1113—Second and third floor front rooms; also other rooms. T. ANGE, 1131—2 rooms. housekeeping: southern exposure; bath. laundry. i. LOUIS, 8114—-Furnished heat: all conveniences. ST. bh eat f 28332-—Neatly furnished front roo 2d floor: furnace: private samily; conveniences: for gentlemen. 2) SHENANDOAH. 2640—Neativ furnished sec- ond-floor front room; rates reasonable. SIXTH, vO9 N.—Furnished rooms for rent, 50c a night; also rooms by week. SIXTH, 744 s.—Three upper rooms. S&; kev a7 Gratiot, or 105 N. 9th. (6 SUFRURBAN. 6l23—Four nicely furnished second-floor rooms, $4 week. (2) TAYLOR, 2421 N.—Furnished room; lady only; em week. a alles TAYLO 1323 N.—2d-story front room, with alcove; housekeeping privileges; also other room, TAYLOR, 1216 N.—Two unfurnished rooms; will furnish for light housekeeping | for young couple. THERESA, 922 N.—2Zd floor front adjoining rooms; housekeeping; bath, gas range; ik vate; $3. SRN TRIE 420A N Lindell 3507L. v aeons 4642 pega furnished front room, for couple or two ladies. YON VERSEN. 5047—Furnished room, to lady employed: al! conveniences: $10 month.

furnished for veranda. (4)

rooms, bath,

N.—Furnished room.

WALTON, 1150—Nicely furnished room, sith Sa without board. Forest S234R. ma WASH, 2340—Furnished rooms, for gentie- men or light housekeeping. WASHINGTON. 8115—Newly furnished ine housekeeping rooms, all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 2a258—Furnished rooms jight housékeeping rooms, gas, bath, heat. WASHINGTON, 3131—Nicely furnished clean front room, with kitchen; gas range, bath; free phone. WASHINGTON BL.. 4753—Beautifully Te nished front room; ‘also 2 back rooms, $2.50 and up. WASHINGTON,

3930—Nice, furnished second floor front rooms; couples or gentiemen; housekeepin rivileges: phone. WABHINGTON, 3414—Nicely furnished par- lors; continuous hot water, steam heai, phone, all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3114—Housekeeping neem. cooking gas. light. heat. laundry, $1.50 $23. $4. Bomont 472R WASHINGTON, 2912—Steam-heated sleeping and housekeeping rooms, $1.50 and up; all convyenineces. WASHINGTON, 2814— Rooms. furnished: 2 baths; efcellent service: Call immediately. WEST BELLE room, electricity, ily: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4206—-Desirable fur- nished rooms, housekeeping or sleeping: phone. heat: private residence. (4) 3920—Desirable rooms, best location; private family: reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 4122 -Furnished front ooms; housekeeping; modern conveniences continuous hot water: free phone: reas. (4) BACHELOR APARTMENTS Highest class: most handsomely furnished in the city; equipment , porters convenient to od all car tin moder "S80 eis: des (c8)

warm, neatly $2. (62) 4191_-Front southern private fam-

PL. >. steam heat,

es: THE VONDEL PACHELOR, sen. Phone Cabany 2742. FOR COLORED | Pee on tee GHANNING, 107 N. —For colored: furnished rooms, light hauselaye ping ry gonyen: e jent, -worki 2456 (* CHESTNUT, peoples furnished room to man or lady; large attic room, furnished or unfurnished: $1 and_ $1.50. Annie Paul.(*) LAWTON. 3218—Nice front room, purnihed, hot and ‘cold water; all conv eniences. , 2411—Nicely furnished front room; hot bath, kitchen, laundry; Bo- (71544) SCOTT, 2354—Two rooms, front and back; phone Bomont 1656. (*) SECOND. 1546 8.—2d floor, 2 rooms, $4; for good colored man and wife. (*) SUBURBAN, 6206—Three large. ment rooms, with hot bath; tage; $7. SUBURBAN, 6206—Three large, light base- ment rooms, hot bath, in brick cottage, ai TWENTY-FIRST, 912 N.—Three nice rooms, all conveniences; cheap; open. (*) WASHINGTON, 2912—Threoe rooms. over barn. three basement rooms, steam heated. convenient for colored. (*) ROOMS WITH BOARD— “CITY

light base- in brick cot- (*32)

LOCUST, 3120—Housekee pin nice, clean rooms; gas, ath, teed good 3. LOCUST, ~714—-Connecting nS reomnay | steam heated: suited for 2 or more n fam LUCAS. 2 connecting, heat, guaranh-

3459—Single and connecting house- keeping rooms; also sleeping rooms: . . ( phone LUCAS, 3437—Two connecting rooms, light also second-floor front and FR weeping: itchen, is weekly le roo LOrkS. Hit Woon and kit one, $2.50; includes Sovlkines gas, light a 8) hea LUCKY. agg ig upper floors, $5. Key a1 (58 SE MaON™ 3945A-—2 front connecting rooms, for housekeeping; steam heat, hot water always; electric light, gas range, (4) | Seite ae McPHERSON Large double front room: also $a- floor southern room; a home in every Teapect: 4 meals; Vacant Oct. 1. ___(2)

TABANNE, 5309—Beautiful furnished rooms, h board, steam heat. electric light, con- tivuews hot water: private tables: very res- sonable. (3) BURD, 1920—Room and board for 2 gentle- men or ladies employed. CHAMBERLAIN, 5759 (cor. Goodfellow)— Large 2d-story front and adjoining rooms stationary stands, continuous hot water; one suite furnished or unfurnished; excellent meals: garage; Page and Hodiamont cars; Cabany 383838. , (5) . . 4744—Nicely furnished room for two; wee rivate Taeity: board if desired. COOK, 4516—Room and board; ail conven- jences; good table or meals by week, , 4506—Two rooms and board, for 3; "ieee and Taylor cara, Phone Forest ole 4 F

DELMAR BL.. 5227—Large south front room, modern home, electric: phone: show- er bath, etc.: board. () DELMAR BL., 5052A--Two_ connecting or single room; board Oppel. private fam- Phone Forest 2 (62)

ae ag Fe stte Park ane ont room, teat 5-—Nice Fae ee rooms, for i MR. ae. ing; coal, %: nished. ight oTR. » -ghves rooms: MISSOURI, 1401- 1408 ished > all conveniences ear Lafayette Pa MORGAN. SRD Fornicher rooms, and ligt housekeeping: §1.60 up. sleeping MORGAN, ° eeping rooms, gas M : eeping rooms © nicely furnished rooms;

Oo A ; — all conveniences. eeicctow tet pane —anres yaturnished rooms; an Torgany—Large nicely turnished = yeotne. double, single: __ (2)

ae laun-

MORGAN. km ro large connecting nice- cs curnished powseksent ng rooms in pri- vat l reaso (3) aH et sees - a ~1814—Furniehed rooms, for house OLI

peep. room; a urivaie bath. wi!

al aL. ing: ; OLIVE, 1 ice, 2d-floor front room, with housekee ng if desired: ch ; OLI ngle oF unre rooms: mod- MR... i ern conveniences; ce Vv ow. OLIVE 41004—2 unfurnished rooms, aie OLIVE. Ia furnished rooms for ight h ht, hot bath: 15

steam hea 2 “mint oa from ai os oats eat. e ae . Co., 118-1 PLYMOUT tor service; 87 .

ewstead)— all you need 1x 8h rooms, heat and jani- rent $42.50 Phone rit

urnished 2d-floor room: EUC —Well reasonable; gentle- (65) 7 Sa nag splendid board; man or .couple. EUCLID, 713 N.—Newly furnished rooms and board ; electric light, hot and cold water, furnace t. (5) EUCLID. 327 N.—One aingie and one le room for gentlemen; steam heat; hone. VANS, 4508—Large front réom with board for 2; all conveniences; phone; private

aou- Bel! (3)

FINNEY. 37384—Board and room: transients accommodated; reasonable: centrally locat- ed: privat home. Delmar 3560J, (3) FOUNTAIN, 4900—-Large, comfortable room. 80. @X.; all pony niences; Hodiamont car; lent board; nable. (3) GLABGOW, Furnished rooms, with oF without board; modern conveniences: rea- able. SAND 2589 —Well board ; private aon home cooking, i one De a 2144L. TLIAN, ove furnished 2d-story a necting coms:

furnished rooms bak-

@- Nowe 5198A—-Steam heat, modern conveniences for l as. ol © ain schoel teacher ¥

; N.—Connecting front and o with board: table board red; references x 16— e@ with board: bath. zr. eat. & to $4.50 week. a (4) AYETTR., gage A furnished room, ate age phone. rte. alg: cooking: reasonable: ther rooms,

smaller, fo for two; excellent

oo

~ 7-ROOM APARTMENT — 4309 Maryland av., beautiful 7-room apart- ment; hardwood floors and finish throughout; all modern conveniences; rent the lowest in the city for first-class apartment, See jan- itor or . I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. = Maple; 3d floor; heat, to March 1}. janitor serv- ice: unexpired epee. Key at 5506 Maple BY: BI ‘iKE - BHO. 812 Chestnut st. (05) 7-Room Apartment 6112 Waterman; elegant second floor apart. ment; large porch, hot water heat; iInstan- taneous hot water neater; modern up-to. date. Key first CORNET SIBIG, 719 nut.

heat, ood floors, of ms; bath. janitor ser uma Linde dell bi., ist floor of same nuit

Meer ota ert a716A—Newls a oak |

iF iA, 3 condition: low rent. TREMBLY fences: $6 month: good condition, —_ — Also 101 ‘ ™ biated yw! put Ai woot good condit 3) iota oe rooms, eee, eae, block perth of Masten: ‘ana gas, attic; S, 6185A-—-6 nice a rooms; ers conveniences; open; $380; CHIPPEWA, 3325A—5 rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, fixtures, shades, etc.; 80. Phone Victor 1978 or ener ae cGINNI8, 200 Title G t

mod- Delmer

room modern | ch 50x10; V Park, eS ae R- 60. Host patch car il st Soaet t nade: ice ie neon, 3500 . or a

pear RE 4 — — te ee ee ot. 7 ane. — wasee, just nted and papered; ide; want an ott: goed _jccation: — -49. Post h. Mi SOTTAGE—Pie sale. 4 rooms brick, almost | sink, ‘cement cellar: “a a Get rated: aun . cemen 3060 Luck ‘dust decorat " (4) HOUSE— sale: 6 rooms a ers all inprevemente ana made aes SE—For sale or exchange, minster, 9 rooms, all improvements; at | for keys gas, furnace. at 3082

_ WA 3629 Lee : lot 25x125; a 1-story brick of three yous. yew —— Nel monns $ all im- fewwacant at made: look at it: today; house ‘Oy J. WANS TRATH. 71 Chestnu | ha RED CED a, ngeli brick for two . water, sewer: rat $2750. Aeoap poy ANSTRATH. 717 Tig Chestnut. HO or or sale; el nt home arrange’ for one or two f Carter av.; s 2-story frame; bath. hot and cold all | improvements; owner anxious i; see for particulars and card of - on KOLLAS R. E. C a Tran Chestnut. _ HOUSE—For sale; stop r $10 monthly and interest, beauti Saeond Heights, strictly modern, nearl rooms, hard- wo floors, screens, gas fixtures, trees. garden; place for grt og ing to California; $4200 $300 25 Hawthorne pi.. end Po Market line, O’FA N PARK HOME, We can sell you one of the biggest bar- gains in this choice location; 7-room slate roof brick residence; throom, recepvien hall, furnace, srantiots cellar, lot 30x156, improvements made. Just think of it, all for $3800. See us for card. GHO. J. WANSTRAT aa = Chestnut. BIDDLE STREE AP. BEST O ose it THs WEEK. 2304 Bid ot 25x153; a rng brick in front, of + Hi, ee and ‘2-story brick for two families in middle ani stable in rear; owner had to take this under a ome of ,trust and wil) take the best offer hg can ge __GEO. J. J. WANSTRATH, 717 t. “GRAND AV. : 10-room house. mabie. lot 3O0xJ25; near Easton av.: Bomont 1606L. {c58x) Brick Cottage 2 No Cash Down Three’ large rooms, bath, ——— hot water, cranitold cellar, large. lot, price balance like rent; take Natural Bridge areus, walk north to 4345 half block from rish church and fn W n Heights Flats 5759 McPherson av., new single flat of @ and 7 rooms, with bath. steam heat, hard - wood floors, combination SES, etc.; lot 33x125: will sell on easy te ANDERSON-STOCKE- -BUBRMANN, | —5ROOM BRICK COTTAGE “9 water, bat so tee a mantels, 1 - price mont - all interest and prinel I; — es -room cottages p> car to Wilcox, half block» weit: A DOCTOR'S CHANGE 1222 Oakland Ay, mall sanitarium, also separate house ak - atm concrete I a e. Lot 530x100 ft CHA F. VOG Chestnut at. .s A FEW LEFT. |Choicest Cottages | in City These are Be hn ‘doubt — handsomest es omer erected i Louis, | tee Greer av.

0 N. Taylor av. to-date: badie av. ista av.; tile bath; Front china closet; we can make torus like rent; anaes ‘BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut st. ___ Financial te lSe line, except money wanted. ona Ste loans. 10c Jine: minimu 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY

ONEY advanced salaried e. without a security, Be Sony. no publicity. Room a2. ou ; women pousskeep - CONEY noe 3 way confidential. Un se nce salarled peopis and women keep- ne, nts; strictly . private.

cust _st SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the city: no publicity; no indorser; come and a2 all the money De anh UNION C CREDIT 0O., F N.. ICK MONEY. lariat anes in the ge aR -324 emical Bldg. WE LOAN MON Of FURNT, t Fay SIA ROS. : do not charge — ; a small month parmees ‘agent if otced § weekly pays for y pays tor 515 Bye ym Bl East St. ’ Mon sntary thraitare, By

FR med sts Franite in YOU WANT MO oom 481. Title Guaranty — EAST ST. LOUIS Loans . furniture J Bag St. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

100 orive ene ue Sank x bas a ot brin Tenia ty MONEY TO LOAN—At on «ee : Bc aj al Post- Di pa ti

MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO VERY LOWEST AIPLE & HEMMELMANN sate tevecters tne ee VILD ATES B. B. 00,

CHAS. 624 CHESTNUT ST. LOANS MONEY on St. Louis City and County Cesmeniasioen abhi tear regulated the quality curity pt A ws ye F. VOGEL

MON EY WANTED

Mo NFY Wed. _ all 3 yee fire Ts at & For mae. 3 $1800, ‘$1850, $2000, a wn aa and t tornado mae cent, eb, Ua, A art a KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 eens

Musical

Soli e, 10¢ ___ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

RAGTIME lessons n Bi ___ VNING Ce eX, “AN OD R EPAIRING

a er ws year Stonpience. EOL Sindy OO thn Kinloch, Central 06. Fiane

RG RGAN—For cone aside new. aks — right; omen tod Connecticut. FOR SALE nay ~ i wae TH For sale; Tah wh I j0—For ais. u cheap if sold at once, AND W ht; eine cae Sees Galea _~ 7 ee )

Onrks

ne fio ey

Page 21

STOCKS FINISH TRADING WITH AN U PWARD SWING

Steel Commen, Copper, Union Pacific and Other Leaders ¢core New High Records on the Present Movement,

Anaconda Copper Co, Increases Its Quarterly Dividend. NEW: YORK, Sept. 24.—Directors of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company today declared a dividend of 75 cents on the stock, an increase of 25 cents a share over the previous quarter. This places the stock on a $3 basis.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau cf the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. %4.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “Opening under the influence of yes- ’ terday’s check to exuberant § specula- tive enthusiasm, the stock market grew increasingly dull toward midday, and prices or active shares declined a point or so. In the closing hour, however, trading suddenly developed renewed ac- tivity, and in a comparatively few minutes all of the earlier losses had been recovered. “Most of the market continued to go even higher during the final trading, in which the best prices of the day were very-generally touched. This clos- ing demonstration occurred under the lead of the copper mining shares, and was based ostensibly on an increase in} the Anaconda’s dividend from an 8 per cent to a 12 per cent annual basis. Thie increase Was a result of the ad- vanced price of the metal, which is now, in fact, at the highest since the first week of September, 1907. Days’ News Negative. “There was not much of novelty in the day’s news announcements, In the absence of anything very strik- ing, the Stock Exchange shook its head, while prices were going down, over the absence of the desired hot weather in the corn belt. As a matter of fact, the Government’s weekly weather bulletin shows that condi- tions were excellent east of the Mis- sissippi, but unfavorably cold and cloudy to the west of it. “Nobody talked of damage to the crop as yet, however, and at best the question appears to be, whether or not the maximum recent private esti- mates will be fulfilled. “The railways’ net earnings state- ments for the month of August are just beginning to come in. They will not, of course, reflect the enormous grain traffic of the past few weeks, yet they promise to be interesting. “Among them Kansas City Southern, in the winter wheat belt, shows an increase of 45 per cent over 1911, the actual figures being the largest August net on record. In the East, the Lehigh Valley's net receipts rise te wer cent above the preceding Aug- yea banks deiies heavily against their New York balances again, aad there were some large shipments of currency to cities in the crop section. “Payments into the sub-treasury here were also heavy and represented the ef- forts of various interior banks to utilize a portion of their New York balances for satisfying their indebtedness to the Government. “The aggregate drain upon the banks/ >. me US oO 2 wae a ZVPAS - ° & — ae Rie 33 u Pont Powder GOA sv'evava at be l, hag at 32 tot te et 0 pp pO 333325232333 283 Zz} 25 : 2m 2 eS 338223282222 fpebteiiol 3 Em ‘enn. of N. enver rfe. 4s tlantic Coast 4s 33 atti SF ww 232 oF 2% 2 yO ‘s BSD Ot PS Det PORS Det het ee ee ae Ah "* : er 33 4s . first 3s . Natl. Pt. &s Met. 4%e Coast Col. $2332 > On» hg at * coe — OF ST tee ee be S SOS - 3 Z = ro aes oe i 322222253 e443 32222832222 F - BS St Ses OS Cae Cc ca GS beuczo i

7

COMMERCE STOGK ae RECORDS RATHER SEVERE DECLINE iBank Issue Loses $3 Per Share to New Low Level at $152 CHS HHHESES SHE HHH EES SHE H SORES E EES eB, . CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. ini {0 n Balances. ay 991,150 last week. 1,199,075 $ 1,042,471 § 207.925 Lower prices on National Bank of Commerce stock featured the trade on the local Stock Exchange Tuesday. The issue broke into new low terri- tory on the present downward move- ment, selling at $152, against a pre- vious low at $1565, made several weeks ago. Sales of the security were made be- tween sessions at $155 and $154.50, against transfers at the preceding session at $155.50. On the floor, how- ever, trades were recorded at $153. 50 down to $152, with a rally to $152,59. Closing prices showed $152.50 bid, with offers at $153.50. All told 123 shares changed hands. While Commerce was declining other bank and trust issues were about steady. A small lot of Third National Bank sold ex-dividend at $265, and the issue closed with $266.50 bid. Title Trust was unchanged at 75.50 bid, and Commonwealt was ractionally lower on bids and offers at $100.50 to $101.50. Bankers’ Trust was offered at $236.50 without buyers. United Railways issues were easier. The preferred stock dropped % a rey on bids at $44 and offers at 44.50, and the common, after selling 13.25, was offered at that figure without bids. The 4s were % to at ‘| of iF ps lower on sales at $75, Aone ing ds at $74.75 and offers at $75.28. ther issues quoted showed no im- portant changes. Local Money Market. St. Louls bankers have been con- fronted with a rather novel situation during the past year or two, an out- growth of the tremendous increase in the surplus wealth of this section and a parallel condition with the economic development of other {ye financial centers. Reference made to the large amounts of funds being loaneq in -St. Louis at all times for the account of private and corporate lenders, who are not strictly speaking engaged in the banking business. Time interest rates are 5% to 6 cent with outside borrowers paying the maximum quotation. De- mand loans are 6 to 5% per cent, with the better class of takers easily supplied at the first mentioned fig- are. ’ velvet c y corn at 8@T34 Foye 2 D canis ) . am Cc: No, 4 yellow, ite oats at 3644 @ ies r G4c. 32@338c: standard, B5% @3 BURIAL PERMITS. W. Frietag, 24, 3401A Market. pneumonia. iia Cc. Mc 2. 5327 Odell; } No. 3 white, 33% @35c; No. 4 white, 83c. No, 2 rye, 69c n. 4 white, Mie Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchents’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.

eee cid ne Kansas City ...... Milwaukee .

t. Louls icago . ee Minneapotie eeee Kansas City ..... Milwaukee ely th Bh *e@err+eae

! SEs te oS 860 "441,880 1,14 Bisel tok _.2, 887, 86 Metal Markets. YORK. Dec, 24.—Co Standard, s "sit. 171834 aay. 187 aoeart on

NEW Speiter kso ; Coo n’s,

MELO

“i fresh news, 11. Tbe; 6. a; Sales, 5,000 E ds: Panama” 2s regist pon CITY mene Ce. rnd St. Louls, Mo. L e.. £ it: 3 v 4s." 4s. 3s. eeereeee a. RB. eeeceree cH 3% eeteeeer seeee ee ee eee ee eee *@e@ee etter eeareeraeeeee Cotton—s a closed mits cans dling “icag: iow bales. SS ae 3] U. S. GOVERNMENT “SRE el ee ded ete > coupon Cee e ewe eee teen ek ered eevee eeees + SOS von Seer eee Pe eee + eee Perr ee ee teen 40m Peer retereerere . Ot ee ewweeerees ere ee eee eee ee eeeere me 95: eee ere eee ee ert ee er “se eee eases eesareeeny’ cen eosens + keen reer eee e eee eerees es 7 ?+ peabie Sign. *s 222: tt? eeeves ‘one ee eecerseneces Pea d : eee eeese. : > Ld

we o free. ing attachments. anteed pe OMIF sc cses $45 Wheeler of its kind; sure to see this one; In aaeition we ott machines used for display, parpeasb: Drophead Singers; 60, our price, $50, our with They are fully warranted . Gave all attachments. Laer ae 7ee pres. s =. ut ete and gua 4 rfect} & Wilson; ad; com- plete in every de- tall; Onl]Y » vis esos “eer ake gt Se Home Automatic; g¢ ne Sere =e machine po nal yr lent satis . . ‘7 ONLY... -seeeeecencsers

These machines can be be on easy terms if desired.

All for

WA virtually over. One ce eRAEor tere, PY are

—— FINANCIAL. Se PINANCIAL. - kes oO $1.00; work guaran 1) makes ren 300. a. ——— New York Sewing Machine C Main | ss00 G19 Franka f machines a

85% of this i issue by maturity. The net

ORE RARE} «ate ne vo ¥ ea oe ae Definitve bonds wil be obtisabl by Oe Francis, Bro. & Co. 214 North 4th St., St. Louis A $2,000,000 LIMA, OHIO 100 and interest, yielding 6.004, Ocdber 151912. We would Mitchell, Peat & Co. for definitive bonds are 8 Lima Locomotive Corporation First Mortcage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Dated July 1, 1912 THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE Due May 1, 1998 Application wtll be made to list these bonda on the New York Stock Exchange. + For full particulars we refer to the letters from Mr. A. L. White, President of the Com V. Z. Caracristi, Consulting Engineer, copies of which may be had on request. the following points brought out therein: 1. A clesed first mortgage covering the entire property af the Lime Locomotive Clapientla (formerly The Lima Locomotive & Machine Co.), a business first established over 40 years ago. 2. A cumulative sinking fund beginning November 1, 1913, will retire, it is calculated, from 75% to pony, aan Se ) " pen re pred a HSS owl 1.30000 bs bun ea 4. The Company has an established reputation among buyers of locomotives, has c with many of the large railroads of this country and is trans-continental and large trunk lines of the United seatih as a _ Legal details have been approved by counsel, Messrs. Philbin, Beekman, — & | cm, and the accounts have been audited by Messrs. Marwick, a The greater part of thie issue already been seld or for, we offer the ject ts eal or adios totincdeek aan massed mene iE building locomotives for y of t Re foll i Gat? ich have beer} » a= wh

Page 22

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——— ees ae r weet | A ~*~ a 4 . ' t ight have hy _ ENEMYS FLANK s A pp RE fp jth Gee eres OM “ve the times. On one hand, the credulous : ’ icy silences: and reluctant steps when/raphy, and, on the other hand, real gyp- ' NEEDLE WORK, . rr ‘\ . P ~ they had first started out. sies are too conservative. They stick to ' Flock, “T just happened te think of seeing in horse trading. They should be swap- les. Gighth and Math Streels. ping second-hand automobiles! It’s a ‘ yon the papers that Mrs. Vanderbilt, who !#/ jong story, though!” he added with a ° MP the mother of Reginald Vanderbilt, Al-| sigh. “Gimme the makings and I’!] tell === FF dvertisement on Page = fred Vanderbilt and Cornelius Vander. | YU 4ll about. it.” | ES § But we will have to wait to hear. ! A ‘ WT TLsd ‘ — Ree r y; iad tn, 7 “Takes a jaunt every day at New- aif / / se ] vif ; PTY, ‘ ; a Y, port,” Mrs. Jarr went on, “and so does ARE i A RL atin ‘HW rig Mp." ia Ahi, rs Baath ail age YS wiih) a > Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, Mrs. Anna WA A kr “yf fo ey BRE HA : “ul s! ‘y 7 s i ra ¢ 4 & Ms ) ' op Briesccivs Sands, Mrs. John R. Drexel, Miss Maude « ; Wetmore, Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Mrs. : ‘ David King, who usually carries a

i > heavy walking stick and is accompanied WY, —_ by a pet dog!”’ IN : “Now, I know why you didn’t seem 7

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7 heavy dog nor were yow accompanied >, to enjoy this little excursion afoot,’ said SY Mr. Jarr. ‘‘You were not carrying your by your pet cane—and I have neither | REPARING FOR Or DER cane nor canine, either. Positively, my : a ; a0 TH E ATTACK ; dear, we shall never get into the New- port jaunting set! We will still be com- mon jaunters unless we get dogs and ltords in the Making. walking sticks. But do you think the LLAN DAWSON, an Ameri- | . rapsait oe pie tne ystadty ap 6 eee can, says he was in Lon- “> 2 Mrs. Jarr would have given him a don when the question of mak- ‘pp ry . V/s cutting reply, only she couldn’t think ing new roads was agitating ‘ 2 Te CO owe 5 Ne J a Pi % " , . : 7 we “su . ; . : . : é . rf « Pots P ' alll i . - ae . v2 - ez ’ . ‘ - . CS ee 4 3 . ( e a a : . « , . 4 eet - . 4 } : - . 4 ae es P : a veg ‘ € ° id at C 3, ; : ? ee + bf a ; ; tg id i oe vas Pe an a m : ’ TO ) ey? Be a ce : wees > $e a wee : Berea ee : tn aes : sy : 25h “Be r hal pet ae rie : x = : 4 " o> ver a ole Fz hos ‘ MSGS e N ae oe hy, xh fe fn “tg ay ae io > - , en Pers 28 ION URAL LOE AREAL ONY Yes LANE SNE Maren tee em : Pe Be See ee 4 ‘. » t cs mr a. ae é ; ; ie :