St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1913

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eS c . J 4 4a iS a A -* | Pay j r | si Through Want Ad a GAIN OF 6677 OR 25% amu Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associaied Press News Service. NI ——a | VOL. 66. NO. 14. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913—16 PAGES. _PRICE ONE CENT. NT | HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ON UNSECURED NOTES These Claims, of Which Law- yer Makes a List, Repre- sents Money Deposited With Absent Belleville Banker for Investment by Trusting Clients. _FINK INACCESSIBLE; FIANCEE GOES AWAY Re >resentative of State Audi- tor Arrives in Belleville to Investigate Fink’s Build- ing and Loan Association. Contenting himself with his statements of Tuesday that all his creditors would be paid, Henry J. Fink, the Belleville private banker who has been in seclusion at 1476 Stewart place, St. Louis, for a week, became inaccessible Wednesday when efforts were made io interview him about the newest development in his tangled affairs. This development was that the great- est amount of claims,against him prob- ably will be in unsecured personal notes, aggregating hundreds of thousands of dollars. These notes, found by inves- tigators going over his papers. he gave to clients to cover money they had de- posited with him for investment. If there is any considerable loss it is feared much of it will be on the unsecured notes, most of which represent transac- tions with numerous smal! investors. ‘His Fiancee Goes Away. At the same time Fink was denying himself to callers at the Stewart place house, persons who called for Miss Amelia Hild, ~"hom he expected to mar- ry, at her apartment at 4476A Cook ave- nue, were told that she had gone away and that she was deeply grieved over Fink's troubles. A woman at the flat said that she had gone to the country. Miss Hild suffered great chagrin, according to this woman, at a statement of Fink’s that he had advanced her personal expenses in St. Louis.. Although Miss. Hild appears in the «tty directory as “widow of Harry," Mrs, Ottilfa Hila, Who says she is her mother, teid a Post-Dispatch reporter at Freeburg, Ill., that her daughter never had been married The mother said Amelia had lived in St. Louis for several years and had been employed as a stenographer. Mrs. Hild said she first a acquainted with Fink at the death of her husband, i é 12 years ago. She once gave him $1000 to invest for her, she said, and the in- vestment proved profitable... This ac- count, she said, has been closed for some time. Took Interest Money. Fink used to drive over from Belle- ville on interest days to give her her interest money, she said, and in that way she and her daughter got weil acquainted with him. She said she did not know that he Gaughter was engaged to Fiak, but that she knew Fink often called upon Miss Hild in St. Louis. Every two or three weeks the daughter would come home for a visit, Mrs. aAild said, and would tell her bow kind and attentive Fink had been. The mother describe’ her daughter as a tall blonde. The woman who taiked to the reporter at Miss Hild’s flat said Miss Hild worked at her offics every day. Miss Hild had instructed ber, she said, to make no statement on her be- balf. List of Notes Is Made. Fink’ s attorney, R. W. Ropiequet, is making a list of unsecured personal notes. The attorney is being assisted by Miss Wanda Heinrich, who for 10 years has been Fink’s confidential secre- tary. -Miss Heinrich has been ill: for several days, and refused to see any- body, saying her physician had warned her not to. Although -she : d at her desk in the fore- noon, she declined to make any statement about her affairs or those of her employer. According to Ropiequet, when a client ‘would take money to Fink asking him > to invest it as he saw best, Fink would : give his promissory note for the amount | was the ae a temporary arrangement. So great confidence of the client in _ Fink's integrity .that he usually consid- an unsecured personal note as | - wimple indemnity against loss. “the State Audigy State Official Makes Inquiry. George A. Fish, & representative of r’s office, arrived in _ Belleville in the forenoon to begin an ' examination of the accounts of the we Security Building and Loan Association, Gt made an audit of the association's books “which Fink was secretary. . ‘iso ept. 26, 1912, and found them in good : shape. Roplequet believes the affairs the loan association «are almost raightened out and that there will be pe net announced to all Wednes- ¥ callers at Fink’s office that he id, under his power of attorney, ase all naked trusteeships held by k on application of those who could c Sesgged had retained Fink ” Le ige R B EE AP FR Pee Se uP en @ —_— a ee as oS ey Ge RE A LF pt nee * SUSPECTED SLAYER OF WIFE ENGAGED. TO MARRY AND] kaeeis Girt Tells of Plans She Made to Become Bride of Realty Man, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., Sept 3.—W. & Borah, a real estate Agent who is if jail at Ardmore, OK. in connection with the death of his wife and a old daughter at Tishorhingo, Ok., laf turday, after the btrning of his} Was engaged to marry Mis Hewey. daughter of W K. Deputv County Treasurer of She asserts she ait Hewey .% house, Ethel Hewey, Sedgwick County. not know he was married. wealthy. | Sheriff J. M. Whiliams of Tishoming® came here today to learn the Wichit end‘ of the case. Miss Hewey told Sheriff she had planned to marry Bo-. rah Sept. 15, and showed the officer her wedding gowns. It ~as her first remance. Recently she resigned a position as demonstrator With a company in Kansas City and came home to brepare for her wedding. Berak Was Former Mayor. Borah, who is 31 years old, Was con- nected with the Baird Real Estate Co. of Sapulpa, Ok. He was widely known in Tishomingo and had been Mayor there. His wife was a social leader. They were Kentuckians. He had heavy insurance ¢«n his house. Sheriff Williams says the wife daughter of Borah were dead before the. house was set afire. Borah gave the alarm at 5:20 o’clock Saturday morning having returned from u long trip Thurs- day night. Neighbors and the fire department ex-- tinguished the flames before they had® reached the bodies of the wife and deughter. Threats Made Against Beorak. The crowd that gathered made threats against Borah’'s life when the Sheriff urrested him and took him te Ardmore, eluding the mob. Secretary McKean of the Fire Mare: shal's office in Oklahoma, bas made an investigation of the fire and the stom- achs of the woman and child were sent to the State Chemist and will be <2 alyzed for poison. Miss Hewey has many lettera from Borah written during his travels. TAFT MADE PRESIDENT __ — OF BAR ASSOCIATION Ex-President Selected at Close of Montreal Meeting—Is Chief Speaker of Day. MONTREAL, Sept. 3.—Former Preai- dent William H. Taft was elected presi- dent of the American Bar Association this afternoon at the close of the t akg nas Pig mapicr’ ee oe Seiad eS Pinte Ss S a! * - nahi ee ee AL SRE Me te bs ie . b's 4 + ae ¥ - x aad 7% ‘ , Lk LA LOE AA ARR A tas. 2 <ntese tata eb BEN MS Cita atin

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AUS, BATTLESHIP hme . at ANN ORG IE Se IOC OEE LEE NL LOT PEL TEL Our Store Opens Daily at 8:30 and Closes at 6:00 Lag 7 UGGS — YyyWVnhww0b ae Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH | onnection with James M¢ Creery & Co., oe Much of the “New’’ H as Arrived — And Awaits Your Inspection 7 sOur receiving department has been taxed to the utmost during the past,few days because scores of large shipments of Fall merchan- dise have had to be opened, checked off and delivered to their respec- tive departments. = As a result you will find that practically every section of our store is making a liberal display of the ‘‘New”’ for Fall, and your early in- spection is invited. ee Clock ap —f MhWW0E Mayor Issues Proclamation on ajLaunch Wrecked in Hurricane at Warning From the State Newport News—Liner Re- Health Officials. ported to Have Sunk. | Dora Lukos, 17, Says _ Shee Worker Was Grap- pling With Lukos When He Was Shot by Another , at 1463 Madison Street. ‘D BY A PREVIOUS VICTIM ner Declared to Have Been in Attempted Holdup -in Saloon Near Lukos’ » Place Half Hour Before Killing. “Mrs. Dora Lukos, 1li-year-old bride, Who saw her husband, Stephen Lukos, shot down and killed by one of two highwaymen in his saloon at 1463 Madi- n street at 10 p. m. Tuesday, went to the North Market street station at 3 @ m. Wednesday and identified Fred- é@rick Moeller, a shoeworker of 1426 Wright street, as the man with whom her husband was grappling when he Was shot. The man who fired the shct Whicn ..lled Lukos is; still at large. “Stains which the oe bya believed were those ef blood were on Moeiler’s shirt Sleeves when he was arrested. He de- nies that he took part in the attack on Iyukos. ‘ Moeller’s Companion Seught. “The police are looking for Richard ud) Murray, a shoeworker, of 2835 Washington avenue. Moeller told the police Murray was with him Tuesday Hight. Joseph Murray, a brother of Richard, was arrested by: mistake at mridon. He readily proved that he was mot the man wanted and he was re- leased. “Moeller and Murray formerly worked at the Carruthers-Jones Shoe factory. Employes in this factory who knew oth men told the police Moeller and urray applied there for work Tuesday and that when they were told there was nO places for them one said to the other, “All right then, if we can't get ayjob, we'll have to get a bartender.” ukos and his young bride had been rried five months. They lived at 1322 inton street. It had been Mrs, Lukos’ ctistom to go to the saloon and keep her husband company every evening. Bride Seated Near Icebox. She was seated near the icebox at the snd of the bar farthest from the front door, at 10 p. m. Tuesday, when two len entered. Raphael ssurrichter of 1453 isbn street was standing near the nfiddie of the bar drinking a glass of béer. The two strangers walked to the bar of Thousands, but a ordered beer. Lukwus went to the Gave No Security idebox to draw the beer. He was stand- . . only three feet from his bride when Continued from Page One. » straller of the two strangers walke1 to him and pressed a revolver against side. Mrs. Lukos heard him say, like to have your money, my NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 3.— Three petty officers and five men of the battleship Nebraska were drowned today when one of the ship’s launches was wrecked in a hurricane sweeping the coast here. The Old Dominion liner Mobjack is feported sunk in the bay, with a crew of eight and some passengers. The re- port is unconfirmed and the line has no information. GOV. MAJOR IN ARKANSAS JOINS GOOD ROADS WORK ‘He and Gov. Hays Help Move- | ment—500 Miles of Highways Improved. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 3.—Gov. Major of Missouri joined the Arkansas *‘good roads” workers today with Gov: Hays of this State and hundreds of other prominent citizens. After telling how ‘the recent roads’’ demonstration in Missouri brought out popular sentiment, Major said: “You have great opportunities here and this good roads demonstration to- day shows that your people in the cities as well as in the country are in earnest.”’ 3 It was reported that 530 of the 75 coun- ties of the State went into the high- ways movement today and that grad- ing and other work would be done on 500 miles of roads. Mothers, wives and sweethearts of the good roads workers joined in the can.- paign, supplying fried chicken and oth- er delicacies, , GIRL HOBO HID IDENTITY Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 3.-—Re- ports that the Springfield city water supply is being contaminated by the city sewage, are causing alarm amorg the residents, who have been Warned to boil the city water for drinking pur- poses and otherwise protect them- selves against danger from disease. ‘Let every citizen see that all water for ‘drinking and cooking purposes is boiled,” reads a proclamation of Mayor George W. Guller, acting upon the warning of the State health authort- ties, represented by Dr. A. D. Adcock, secretary of the State board, and Dr. George H. Jones, bacterioicgist, who came to Springfield to conduct an in- vestigation of the city water. “Drink city water and don’t waste your time boiling it,” says Dr. Harri- son Hale, City Chemist, and Dr. Wal- ter M. Cress, City Chemist of Kansas City, who are making an analysis of the Springfield water. Both chemists express fear for the health of resi- dents who turn from the city water supply, which is filtered by the water company, to wells and cisterns, in which, they declare, lurk worse germer than the city water contains before {i passes through the ffitration process. The city is waiting on the chemical analysis which is being made by Dr. Hale, Dr. Cross of Kansas City and Dr. Jones of Jefferson City. Steps will be taken to provide for additional sources of supply. as the use of the city water is now practically limited to drinking and sanitation. WOMAN REVEALS PLOT FOR ESCAPE FROM JAIL Her Curiosity in Edwardsville Visit Discloses) That Two Steel Bars Had Been Sawed. The cur:.: ‘ity of a woman, who was visiting the Madison County jail at Ed- wardsville with a party Wednesday morning, caused the discovery of a care- fully-iaid plot to break jail, which had reached the point of sawing two steel bars. Forty-three men are in the jail, including several accused of homicide, and if the plot had not been discovered, all mighty have escaped Wednesday night. According to members of the visiting party, the woman noticed that bits of string were tied about two of the chrome steel Sars separating the corridor from the prisoners’ inclosure. She took hold of the bar, between two bands of string, and it almost broke away in her grasp. Startled, she called the Jailer, and it was then found that the next bar was in the same condition. The aperture made by the sawing ‘of the two bars would have permitted men to get through and the bits of sawed-off steel would have made deadly clubs. ' Sheriff Henry refused to answer questions about the matter. The jail is considered one of the strongest in IIli- nois. BALKAN FIGHTERS MUST WAIT FOR CITIZENSHIP New Shirtwaist Patterns In our Embroidery De- partment, on the Second Floor, we have assembled a very beautiful assortment of Hand- embroidered Shirtwaist Pat- terns on Batiste, Crepe, Voile, French Lawn and Linen. These are most effectively embroid- ered and some. have encrusta- tions of Val., Cluny, Irish and Venise Lace. Each $1.50 to $15.00 Novelty Beadings Novelty Embroidery. Bead- ings for corset covers—for all widthg of ribbon—are now bé- ing sown in a great variety of patterns. The yard 25e to $1.25 Second Floor. School Clothes for Students —Correct Fall Styles Youths who are preparing to re- turn to school will find us well pre- pared to supply their needs for Fall Suits—garments that ean be depend- ed upon for both wear and correct- ness of style. These garments are shown in English Norfolk models and are made of just the materials most desirable for this purpose. Priges range from $15 to $28 Men’s New Clothing Men’s Cheviot and Worsted Suits for Fall in blues, browns, tans and grays. They are cut in the popular three-button sack style and the trousers can be had with or without cuffs. Prices $15.00 to $20.00 Men’s Blue Serge Suits in both the two and three-button sack styles. These are splendid garments and excellent values at $15.00 to $25.50 Men’s Blue Serge Trousers that will match our suits. Prices range from $4.00 to $7.50 Men’s Cravenette and English Tweed Raincoats, in a pleasing variety of styles. Prices $16.50 to $25.00 First Floor, ‘*good had Gov. mes STEPHEN - LUKUS. She’s Sent to Dispensary for Treatment From Mosquito Bites. The young woman giving her name as Gertrude Roche, who was found clad in a man’s clothing and wander- ing Dear the Wabash station on VLel- mar avenue, admitted to the police Wednesday her real name is Gertrude Hall. She told of beating her way te St. Louis from Jeffersonvil, Ind., af- ter being denied admittance to a con- vent there. She says her home is. in Omaha. An outfit of woman’s clothing was obtained for her at the Provident As- sociation headquarters Wednesday and she was sent to the City Dispensary to be treated for mosquito bites suffer- ed while she was beating her way in a box car. MOTHER CALLS IN DREAM Girl Tries to Join Her in Death by Drinking Acid. Worried, she said, because of a drean: in which she thought she saw her | mother, who died eight years ago, beckoning for her to come to her, Miss Catherine Baumchen, 19 years old, of 2025 South Second street, tried to end her life at 5 a. m. Wednesday by swal- lowing carbolic acid. She was taken to the city hospital and is in a seriois condition. She told hospital attendants that she does not get along well with her step- mother, and that she frequently dreams of her dead mother. She bought car- bolic aci*” Tuesday night and placed it under her pillow. We Will Develop Any Size Roll of Film for 10c —Send Us Yours | RUNAWAY GIRL ARRESTED * WITH YOUTH AT A HOTEL { STEPHE 1 LUKOS... Former Telephone Operator, 17, Held as Witness Against Ralph O. Campbell. Miss Sadie Coleman, 17 years old, of 6288 Wells avenue, and Ralph O. Camp- bell, 23 years old, of 6916 Manchester ave- nue, who admit that they ran away from home together 10 days ago, are held by the police following their arrest at the Antlers Hotel, Eighteenth and Olive streets, Tuesday night. Miss Coleman says she formerly was a Bell telephone operator. Campbell told the police he was a landscape gardener They were registered at the hotel as Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bell of Sullivan, Mo. A letter which she wrote to Mrs. George Eyster of 1405 Cockerill avenue revealed the whereabouts of Miss Coleman. In this letter she wrote that she and Camp- bell had been following a street carnival circuit through small Missouri towns and running an ‘African dodger’’ con- cession. Campbell is held pendi:nz an application for a warrant and the young woman is detained as a witness. JUDGE FALLS 400 FEET IN AEROPLANE, SURVIVES | a Fink Got Hundreds A Special Sale of Sewing Machines For an immediate dis- posal we are quoting greatly lowered prices on eleven splendid Sewing Machines that are slightly shopworn or marred from handling, but otherwise in perfect condition. If you wish to be sure to secure one of these bargains shop early tomorrow. 1 Domestic Drophead Machine (used) $18.00 1 Wheeler & Wilson Drophead Machine (used 1 The Newest Dress Skirts for Fall There is now an active demand for Sep- arate Dress Skirts for Fall wear. We have an excellent stock at this time, among which is a special line of Draped and Tai- lored Skirts in all of the new weaves and colors including checks and Scotch Plaids in navy blue, black, ete. These are specially priced at $4.95 and $5.95 In addition we have on display some ex- elusive models in the new Honeycomb Checks, Matelasse, Charmeuse, etc.,.in both tunic and draped styles. Phices are $7.50 to $24.75 Third Floor. in the names of persons who have been paying. and who are financially in a position to complete payments, Ropie- quet thinks. % Henry C. G. Schrader, the abstractor who is examining mortgages in whicn Vink was interested, says it is impogsi- ble to tell how these accounts stand un- til an inventory of Fink’s private papers can be made. While Schrader found that out of a total of 300 mortgages for an aggregate of $100,000, only five had been recorded as satisfied, he says that this may or may not mean anything. There may be many renewals in Fink’s possession, he says, in such shape as to account for all the outstanding mort- szukos turned and grappled. with the n and tried to take the revolver from n. ‘he taller of the two strangers, who to this time had been standing near middle of the bar, drew a revolver m his pocket and fired four shots at kos. One of the bullets struck Lukos | the right s.de, killing him almost instantly. Asks Man Not to Kill Husband. Mrs. Lukos and Burrichter fled from 3 S-V-B Special Machines $22.50 ; 2 Housemate Vibrator Machines (samples), New Neckwear In the Neckwear Section much of the new merchandise for Fall has been received, Those Who Left U. S. for War Can't Take Out Naturalization Papers for Five Years. According to a ruling made Wednes- mt. | day by M. R. Bevington, chief natural- ‘ization examiner in St. Louis, all for- 1 Wheeler & Wilson Machine (7-drawer) 29.50 3 Henderson Automatic Drophead Machines $40.00 Pilot Who Intended to Qui ! ing on His Birthday, Sept. <4, the saloon when the shooting started. Aft the door Mrs. Lukos turned and calied ‘to the tall highwayman, ‘Don’t Kfil my husband. Please don't.” Phe highwaymen fied through a side décr and ran imto'an alley back of the gsdiobont At daylight the police found @ revolver with four empty shells in t alley. Bane investigating the shooting detec- tives learned that about 9:30 p. m. two men had entered the saloon of Charles llamert at Fifteenth and Warren et? , a bleck from Lukos’ saloon, and at corde revolvers at Franx Foelsch. Foelsch told the police he recognized one of the men as Moeller. On this tnformation Moeller was arrested at his home. Both Mrs. Lukos ana Burrichter were positive in saying that Moeller was the shorter of the two robbers and that it he who first drew a revolver and th whom Lukos grappled before the ether highwayman shot him. Moeller refused te tell the police where he had been during the evening. He denied that the stains on his shirt sl@eves were bloodstains, but gave no er explanation of them. ter the shooting Mrs. Lukos went the home of a frend, Mrs. Jessie at 2100 North Fifteenth street. the Ostrich home it was said that Lukos was in a serious conditioa a result of the nervous shock of see- x her husband killed. Third Man Identifies Moeller. rick Voigtmann of 1914 Hebert et went to the North Market Street Station and identified Moeller as one of two men who exhibited revolvers in t's saloon Tuesday night. oigtmann Was acting as emergency er when, he said, Moeller and a er came in bought beer for Pank Foelsch. When a question arose or to ether they had paid for the @rinks, they both drew) revolvers, Voigt- e-ann seid, and boasted that as long as hey t the weapons they could get ' panty c money to buy|drinks with. - Moeller admitted to Capt. Johnson of he orth Market street station that he wa the Remmert saloon at 9:30 p. m, Tuesday, but he denied that he ex- hited @ revolver there or that he was wthe Lukos saloon. He said Bud Mur- gages. Fink’s statement Tuesday that all his ‘vreditors would be paid appeared to re- assure most of them, who still profess the utmost confidence in the banker. N. G. M. General Will Aftend Assembly Holding Rifle Match. Gen. E. J. Spencer departed Wednes- day for Camp Perry, O., to attend the “‘Assemblee Generale de l'Union In- ternationale des Federations and Asso- clations Nationales de Tir,’’ which is conducting the international rifle matches held this year in the United States. Eighteen nations form the union. Gen. Evans of the army and Gen, Spen- eer of the National Guard of Missouri are the delegates representing the Unit- ed States. select the place for the next interna- tional shoot and pass upon suggestions of the German shooters for changes in j Futon of the contests with a view of enlarging. the interest of the members rand contestants. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. BOY SEEKS HIS PARENTS Police to Aid Him, In quest of information as to his pa- rentage, Robert Charles Greer, 19 years old, went to the Magnolia Avenue Sta- tion Tuesday afternoon and asked Capt. Wilson to aid him. The boy said his earliest recollection was of an orphan- it by Charles Philips and‘ wife, and re- members that they lived above a family mamed Goldsmith, whose child was burned to death. He said Phillips went West on tele- graph construction work and gave him to a horse trader named Mack Robin- gon. The latter kept him two years and then, he said, he began traveling. He has recently lived in Sapulpa and StrouJ, Ok. The boy believes he has relatives here. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive—6000—Central. Your credit's good if you rent a phone, or your drug- g:st will phone the ad, SPENCER GOES TO OHiO The assembly will elect a president to serve the ensuing three years; will Robert Charles Greer, 19, Asks. age here. He recalled being taken from} ‘ Killed as Parents Look On. RUTLAND, Vt., Sept. 3—Judge J. Dyer Spellman, who was a passenger with Aviator Schmidt when the latter’s aeroplane plunged to earth at the Rut- land Fair yesterday, killing the pilot, is expected to recover. Although Judge Spellman was caught in the machine just as Schmidt was, he miraculously escaped without a bro- ken bone after the 400-foot drop. Burns, which he suffered when his clothing caught fire, were his principal injuries. Young Schmidt, who, only 23 years old, had been flying five years, had promised his mother that he would give up flying on Sept. 4, his birthday. Both his mother and father saw him fall to his death. MAN WHO SHOT WIFE PAROLED ON HER PLEA Reynolds County Convict Re- leased From Penitentiary to His Brother-in-Law. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 3.—Wiley Weaver, who was convicted in Reynolds County for shooting his wife and sen- tenéed to serve five years, was paroled today after serving a year and nine months. He was paroled to Spurgeon Styles, his wife’s brother, at Sacra- mento, Cal. Weaver shot his wife at Ellington, but she recovered. He tried to kill him- self after the shooting. Mrs. Weaver appealed t@the Pardon Board to release him. He is forbidden by the terms of his parole to return to Reynolds County AFTON’S SPONSOR DEAD Johann G. Aff, Friend of Grant. Succumbs to Cancer. Johann G. Aff, 79 years old, a former neighbor and intimate friend of Gen. U. 8. Grant, and for whom the village of Affton, St. Louis County, was name“, died Tuesday night of cancer of the stomach in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Juerdens, 1215 Sidney street. He had been ill two weeks. Aff is survived by three sons and three daughters. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Aff's old home in Sappington, St. Lovis County. Interment wil! tbe New Picker Ceme- j tery. eigners who left the United States and fought in the Balkan war, will have to wait five years before they can take out naturalization papers. A Greek, who did not give his name, who had just returned from the war, ap- plied for papers in the morning. He said he had taken out his first papers three years ago. Bevington refused him, ex- plaining that the laws provide that an applicant shall have lived in the United States for five uninterrupted years and that he shall have given undivided al- legiance to this country. Bevington says that going to the war! interrupted the residence and in en- listing in the army of Greece allegiance had to be sworn to the King of Greece. AUSTIN BIGGS JR. MISSING Youth Suffering From Nervous Breakdown Leaves Home. The police are seeking Austin Biggs, 21 years old, of €100a Virginia avenue, at the request of his father, Austin W. Biggs, former member of the State Legislature and Labor! Commissioner under Gov. Hadley. The young man left home Tuesday morning and his family has not heard from him since. His mother told the (police he had begn suffering from a nervous break- down. She said she tried to restrain hirn when he told her he was going to leave home, but that he broke away from her and ran into the street. Golf Ball Endangers Boy’s Sight. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—An explosive golf ball may cost the sight of Stafford Hawken, the 12-year-old son of Assist- ant United States Attorney Hawken Acid in the core of the ball exploded while the lad was inspecting it. quae ‘ OS OR Ce a CL CE Nl te A AC TTT — D scomficrt After Meals Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuffiness and belching of wind are symp- toms of indigestion. With these there will be Constipation, Piles, Fullness of Dizziness on ebs Be- fore the Sight. Yellowness of the Skin, Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flashes of Heat. A few doses of adways will aid in freeing the system of all the “You're Safe” so long as you keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowels working regularly and when the first sign of weakness appears be sure to take HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS promptly. It will help you keep the ap- petite normal, diges- tion perfect and liver and _ bowels active. ‘T'ry it. above-named disorders. Purely vege- table. 25 cents a box. At Druggists or by mall. RADWAY & CO., New York. A i. S Do You Want Want Ad ANSWERS»? 32,523 answers passed through the Post-Dis- patch Want Ad Post- office during August— a gain of 66/77 or 25% more than were han- dled during the same month of 1912. NEED MORE BE SAID? St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium. among which are Fichus, Hand-embroid- ered Medici Guimpes and Collars and Two- tone Ostrich Feather Boas and Collars. As a special feature we are offering an exten- sive line of Ostrich and Marabou Collars, Stoles, Capes and Medici effects in about 25 different styles; black, natural and brown. Choice at $5.00 First Flvor. | chaser. If desired, you may purchase a machine upon ouy easy terms of $1.00 down at the time the ma- chine is sent home and $1.00 a week thereafter un- til complete payment has been made. Sewing lessons will be given free to every pur- We carry supplies for all makes of machines. Seventh Floor, | SUPPLIES SCHOOL Sets, etc. _ When the teacher hands to the boys and girls their lists for School Sup- plies, parents will do well to send them at once to our Stationery Section for Composition Books, Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, Erasers, Pencil Boxes, Pencil First Floor. The New Tango Silver Ring The ‘‘Tango’’ is one of the latest rings; it is a plain oval sterling silver ring with amethyst, emer- ald, sapphire and odd ¢ca- bochon effects in unique shapes. Price $2.50 We have another lot of Ster- ling Silver Rings set with odd- shaped stones; narrow rings studded with rhinestones at the base, also unusual shaped large stones, such as ame- thysts, emeralds and sapphires. Price $4.00 S-V-B Peroxide Cream is known as a bleaching cream, and will fill out, strengthen and invigorate the skin tissues. The tube’ 3S8e Vanderfleur Cream is a restor- ative, preservative and beautifier without a peer; it is unequaled for massaging. The jar 5Oe Hygienic Cream will remove the dirt quickly and easily and will leave the skin smooth and velvety. Jars 3Se ani 6Sec The tube 38e First Floor. S-V-B Non-greasy Cream, if used before motoring, bathing or exposure of any kind will pre- vent sunburn; if applied after- wards it will take out the sting and give immediate relief; The jar ° 50e¢ S-V-B Face Powder is light and fluffy and adheres to the skin. It comes in the violet odor in white, flesh, pink and cream. The box 6G5c S-V-B Hair Tonic is a prepara- tion of certain ingredients found by long experience to be benefi- cial to the hair and sealp; it keeps the hair glossy, but not greasy. The bottle “The First Handkerchief Bargains Here are three excellent Handkerchief offerings worthy of your consideration: Women’s’ All-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with narrow hems; 7144c value for Se Women’s All-linen Handker- chiefs of sheer or medium quality; laundered ready for use. Each '10¢e Men’s All-linen Handker- chiefs with the new colored initials—a broken assortment of letters. 50c value for 25e First Floor. Select Your Toilet Articles From Our Splendid Stock Many returning home from Summer vacations will de- sire to replenish their stock of Toilet Preparations. If se- lections are made from OUR stock—which includes the cel- ebrated “‘S-V-B’’ line—you are sure of the best for the price no matter what the price. Suggestions: S-V-B Borated Taleum Powder for infants and hospital use. 1-Ip, can for 8-V-B Liquid Shampoo embod- ies all that is necessary to refresh, nourish and stimulate the nutri- tive functions of the hair roots. The bottle 50c Our Toilet Waters are of ex- cellent quality and are superior to many grades of perfume. We have three grades of Violet priced at 50c, Sic and 81.25 ‘‘Vanderfleur’’ is a mixture of fine flowers and is priced at, the bottle ' Se ‘*Soul of Roses’’ and ‘‘ Lily ef the Valley’’ are true to the flow- ers; the bottle , 8-V-B Genuine Bouquet Soap is especially recommended for use in the Summer; it contains plenty pS of antiseptic properties, and when used freely leaves the flesh coed | and fragrant. The cake 10e, 3 for 25e Fleor. 25a} a — 2 sm —— eo ee ee Oe bent in ay hak PR ON, BJ 0 MD — ee eee ON RS We yee ; - ‘tage ara F we

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4% Pe ORRIN ar aris Pe tae ee - 3 ‘ Nig _ J ft a - gible developments. Mr. Northern Chihuahua, Club, better known as _ the Farm, and Fauna Flora, on Manchester ey oe ne ase make : s the blood rich and | ant. sngthens all the vital or- ~DRHALE TODAY He Will Receive Report on Conditions From His Special Commissioner, ‘Who Will Explain Thor- oughly Negotiations Con- ducted by Lind. BRYAN ENCOURAGED, _ WEARS FIRST SMILE Secretary’s Remarks Regard- ed as Significant—Report- ‘ed Unofficially That Lind -Wili Return Home in Few Days. By Associated Pr WASHINGTON, | Sept. 3.—With the re- turn of President Wilson from the sum- mer White House today, and the arrival of William Bayard Hale, who has been making observations in Mexico for the administration, interest in the Mexican situation was revived. Secretary Bryan announced that no] word has been received from John Lind, who remains at Vera Cruz. Hale, who accompanied Lind from Mexico City to Vera Cruz, was said to be the bearer of personal messages to tho President. Before leaving late today for a lecture engagement, Secretary Bryan planned to go over Mexican development. of the last few days with President Wilson, and discuss particularly inquiries by Americans regarding means of protec- tion to their property if they leave Mex- ico. @Gonferences between the President and Dr. Hale were arranged for late today. Bryan said he would confer with Hale tomorrow. Reported Lind Will Return. Unofficial reports reached Washing- ton that Lind, who has been at Vera Cruz since the rejection by the Huerta Government of the American proposals, would return to the United States with- in a few days. No confirmation of this could be procured at the State Depart- ment. Secretary of State Bryan said with relation to the report, that he knew nothing of such an intention on Lind’s part. “T had a message from Lind,” said the Secretary, “‘but it did not concern his movements. As to the Mexican sit- mation, it can be said that matters look encouraging.” ‘Since the departure of the President from Washington the daily character- ization of the Mexicar. situation at the State Department has been that it was ‘“mchanged."”” The renewal of the word, “encouraging.”’ just as the President is returning to tne Capital, was regarded in official circles as significant of pos- Bryan, how- er, had no explanation for his state- nent except a smile, the first he has worn in discussing the tense diplomatic affair with Mexico for many days. Funds for Refugees Favored. One source of encouragement to Bry- an was the action of the House Appro- priations Committee yesterday in rec- ommending in the deficiency bill the $100,000 asked for by the Secretary to meet the expense of bringing American citizens from Mexico. Bryan discussed protection of American property in Mexico with Senator Swanson of Vir- ginia, who called to submit a complaint of a sugar company near Vera .Cruz, which did not wish to leave its prop- erty unguarded by Americans. Ameri soner in Mexico, Sends for $10,000 to Buy Release. * EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 3—A. W. Mc- Cormick of San Antonio, superintendent of the Palomas Land and Cattle Co. in is held prisoner by Maximo Castillo’s band of Mexi- can free-booters for a ransome of $10,- 000, This is the second time he has been held for ransom. In the Orozco revolution he was forced to pay $5u. for his liberty. A Mexican brought a report to the international border at Hachita, N. M, that McCormick was held a prisoner again and yesterday an E) Paso bank received a request from McCormick, through a friend, to forward $10,000. The money was sent to Hachita, whence it is to be taken to the camp_of Castillo to retain the American’s release. Felix Diaz Goes to Berlin, Where He FPiaus to Stay Some Time. LONDON, Sept. 3.—Gen. Felix Diaz started today for Berlin, where he in- tends to remain some time. _ GUMBERTS IS CONVICTED Mark Gumberts, manager of the Kirk- Leisure Hour Social and Pastime Chicken in St. Louis County, was foun of contempt of court by circun Wurdeman, in Clayton Wednes- He was cited, Aug. 21, for contempt in violating an injunction restraining : a bina from selling liquor at the club. er attorneys attempted to get mn released from pay'!ng witness fees. the Court decided against him. The been closed. Moods Sarsaparilla sates scrofula and all other effects, abund- cures all their 8 - Take it. ay tathaornal igus form | Gi ny the Texas Oil Co. MRS STUEWE aad BABY... WOMAN PARTED FROM BABY, HUSBAND| FOR WHOM THE SACRIFICE IS MADE COANE A.STUEWE MOTHE CHILD 10 ASSIST ‘ Alleged Forger’s Wife Puts Baby in Asylum and Will Raise Money to Engage Lawyer. In her desire to help her husband, who is a prisoner on the charge =f forgery, Mrs. C. A. Stuewe of Portland, Ore., Wednesday gave up her child, a girl 2% years old, placing her in St Ann’s Orphan Asylum. The girl will remain there until the case against the husband and father is settled. Mrs. Stuewe. told the police’ that if she were relieved of the care of the child, she believed she could get work by which she could support her- self and engage a lawyer for her hus- band. Stuewe is 24 years old. His father, said to be a politician in Helena Mont., has refused to help him in his difficulty. Stuewe, arrested in, Port- land, was brought here several’ days ago, and the wife and child arrived Tuesday. The wife is living at the Merchants’ Hotel, Twelfth and Olive streets. Dr. C, A, Vosburgh of 508 North Grand avenue is Stuewe’s accuser: Stuewe went to him for treatment for lunz trouble, and it is charged that, by copying the signature on a prescription, he was enabled to imitate the physi- cian’s signature on a check for $65. A detective sent to Portland after Stuewe’s arrest there, had difficulty in getting the prisoner, Who seemed to have local influences behind him, WANT AD ANSWERS GAIN 25 PER CENT. August answers passing through -the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Post- office numbered 32,523—a gain of 6677 or 25 per cent more than were handled during August, 1912? Only a small part of the Wants are an- swered in care of the Post-Dispatch and no record can be kept of ‘the enormous number of letters, téle- phone responses and personal calls going direct t« Post-Dispatch Want Ad advertisers. WIRE SNARES DRIVER OF RUNAWAY, WHO SUES Man, 70 Years Old, Claims Dam- ages From Bell Co. After Mishap Near Bridgeton. Suit for $2900 damages against the Bell Telephone Co. was filed in’ Clayton Wednesday by Herman Korte of Fior- issant, who was injured in a runaway on the Bridgeton road last Friday. Korte’s team became frightened at a runaway truck. William E. Anderson was the chauffeur. The auto was owned A telephone wire sagging over the road caught Anderson, he asserted, under the chin, and dragwed | Cs him from his seat. The team ran away and overturned the wagon. Korte was caught under a load of lumber. Several of his ribs were |* broken. He is 70 years old. —.. ——— Stove, Range end Furnace A G. Bauer Supply Co., 816 N. 34 st STAGE CALLS BRITISH EARL Member of House of Lords to Appear in Music Hall. LONDON, Sept. 3—The Barl of Car- rick is the latest recruit from the ranks ef the nobility to the music hall stage. It was announced today that his appear- ance has been arranged for an early date in a one-act play entitled “A Point of Honor.” of the cleverest amateur actors in aris- tocratic society. He is nearly 40 years of age. He sits ir the House of Lorde as Baron meitler. | ee eee eee HUSBAND IN JAIL The Earl of Carrick is considered one PLUMBER HELD ON FALSE PRETENSE AND ChECK CHARGE Men Allege They Cashed Bad Paper for Man Found in a Closet at His Home. Four warrants, two alleging that he obtained valuables by false pre- tenses and two alleging forgery, were issued, Wednesday, against R. L. Wissell, 28 years old, a plumber. De- tectives arrested Wissell at his home, 1309 Park avenue, Tuesday afternoon. They found him in a closet after his wife had said he was not at home. Frank Stoegsel, a shoe dealer at 2000 Menard street, says that he cashed a bad check for $6.91 issued by Wissell, and Abe Wolf, tailor at 1529 Franklin avenue, says Wissel] passed a bad check for $9.60 on him. These form the base of the forgery charges. The principal accusation against the plumber is that he made a practice «i obtaining plumbers’ supplies by cailing for them in person after he had ar- ranged for them over the telephone in the name of some reliable firm. July 26 he is alleged to have called up the National Plumbe,s’ Supply Co.. 200 South Twelfth street, and, represent ing himself as Ed Cody, a plumber at 8824 South Broadway, ordered a bill of goods. “Cody’’ promised to send a man after them. The man, according to the police, was Wissell, who took the g00ds away after showing what ap- peared to be a written order from Cody. He is charged with working a similar scheme to obtain tin and solder from the N. Ow Nelson Manufacturing Co., July 18. This time he is said to have tele- phoned in the name of the St. Louis] Cordage Co. The police say they may ask for ad- ditional warrants on other § similar charges. Wissell denies all the acousa- tions. Free Admission to Forest Park Highland and swimming pool prome- nade rest of season. Will close Sept. 7. Vaudeville, swimming, dancing. We hereby thank the general public for its large and liberal attendance. THE DAY IN CONGRESS | WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. SENATE,. Met at 11 a. m. Resumed consideration of tariff bill. American Bankers’ Association Com- mittee outlined before Banking Commit- tee views on Currency Legislation. Foreign Relations Committee reported favorably nomination of Henry Morgen- thau as Ambassador to Turkey. Lobby Committee temporarily closed its hearings. West Virginia Coal Strike Committee resumed its investigation, with coal op- erators testifying. HOUSE, Met at noon. f Passed Hetch Hetchy reservoir bill, granting San Francisco use of Hetch Hetchy. basin. M. M. Mulhall ‘continued his testimony before Lobby Committee. . | toe = - * WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913. GARMENT STRIKERS ; ASK INVESTIGATION ~ OF FACTORY BLAZE! Leader of Women Says Union Members Did Not Have Access to Rosenheim Building. A demand for a thorough investigation of the Rosenheim building fire, which damaged a number of garment manufa:- turing firms last Saturday night, was made Wednesday by Miss Josephine Ca- sey, leader of the 350 women who are | taking part in the strike of 90 garment workers. The police and fire authori- ties declared the fire was an incendiary one. ‘“The fire started on the fifth floor,’ said Miss Casey. “Strikers are not per- ‘mitted to enter the building, and watch- men are on duty to keep them out. How, then, could the strikers have had any part in this fire, as some of the proprietors of the firms have Insin- uated?” A statement issued by the Joint Board of the Cloak and Skirt Makers’ Union, and signed by Samuel Glassman, secre- tary, says: ‘‘We hope earnestly that the matter will not be quietly passed over with the payment of insurance, but that a thor- ough investigation will be made.” Strikers Are Hopeful — While no negotiations for settlement are in progress, Miss Casey sa. the out- look was more hopeful. She said the bosses were maxing a last effort to get the strikers to desert their comrades and return, but that tify have won only two girls, while a number of the girls who stayed with the firms at first have deserted them and joined the strike. ‘Men who have come from other cities to take strikers’ places have returned, Miss Casey says. When a party of them departed a few days ago the girl strik- ers went to the train to make sure that they were leaving. Miss Casey says the firms have also discharged some of their private detectives and special watch- men. The Deposit System. To show the workings of the deposit system, Miss Casey exhibited to a re- porter a signed contract, which she said was similar to many which the men have to sign. The men, she. said, are required to deposit $25 to $100 to get their jobs, and some of the firms, she said, pay no interest. The document read: “St. Loufs, Mo., June 20, 1913. It is hereby agreed between Joe Rubin and the firm of Greenberg & Steinhauer that the said Joe Rubin to have the contract for all the skirts made by the above firm at the rate of 42 1-2 cents each, and that he shall get al) the skirts out in time, also in the dull seasoh, if we have a job of skirts, the two parties above mentioned can agree on the price. “Also that the firm have permission to employ one help on skirts and asa security for -above Joe Rubin has de- with the above firm $100 as suarantee to do good work and have work out in time, also that he shall not leave during the busy season. “The above contract is for one year from July 1, 1913, to July 1, 1914. Above Joe Rubin to start to work immedi- ately wher requested by the dbove firm. GREEBERG & STEINHAUER. ‘T'nder that contract,” said Miss Casey, “the firm is entitled to keep Joe Rubin’s money after the busy season is over, and when he needs the money most, but is not required to furnish him employment during that time, or to pay him the scale price for what work he does. “Tt is a great hardship to the worker to be without his money in December and the later winter months, which are always in the dull seafon.” A number of posited incidents of which | Miss Casey and Miss Mary Bulkley ‘of the Woman’s Trade Union League, have learned in their investigations, were recited by Miss Bulkley, Nine-Hour Law Evaded. In one large establishment, she charges, the women’s nine-hour law is evaded by manipulating the elock. The workers must be at the place ‘at a quarter before the hour, ag the factory clock is then at the hour. If they ‘are mot on hand then, they are docked. Later in the day, the time is corrected, and they quit on the. actual hour. The firm thus gets an extra 15 minutes from each worker. One girl; now on strike, says $2 a week was held out of her pay for 10 weeks, to make up 4 $20 deposit. She cannot now collect this money, and doés not know when she will get it. A’ man employed by one of thé firms seven years has $18 still on deposit with his employers. Another man, on a $%5 a week job, received only $18 a week until the end of the year, when he got the balance in a lump. He was docked for an absence of 15 minutes. No Extras for Overtime. The men have received no extra pay for overtime work, and have sometimes had to do 20 hours extra a week. Their pay for this overtime was by the piece, at the regular rate. One man was found working at an 1%. pound pressing iron under a skylight, with no window. “AllisWell Th at Ends Well’ Along with Say gee comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen eral ill health. Why Because a disordered stomach does not nth or the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand, the blood is charged with poisons digestion, In turn, the nerves are not fed on e from this disordered which com on good. red blood and we see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin ted against the attack of germs of gri protec tion. Fortify the body now with blood the body is not P- Golden Medical Discovery extract from nati tive medicinal plants, presaribed ta both liquid pod pene a whens ng I Cetera it nba The Common Sense Medical Adviser 1 A BOOK OF 1008 PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH—TREATS pant dd OGY, aa dimadk = geile MEDICINE AND tS A COMPLETE AA ama-cenut stamps to HK. VY. Pierce Buffalo, N, Y, a Ya x a re ] ROOSEVELT COAT OF _ARMS ON STOLEN FOB _—_ —_— — —_— = roe OS i * Black Serge ‘W1.25 Black Di- agonal Serge; 50 in. wide; of all im- ported yarns, ‘“*Red Circle’’ price, Thurs. only.. : ie % es Bust Forms $1 jersey cover: ed Bust Forms in sizes, 32, $4, 36, 38 and 40. **Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday only..... Hairbrashes 2.75 extra fine quality French ivory Hairbrush- es; finest quality bristles. ‘‘ Red Cir- cle’’ price, ‘Thurs.. AMVUGHE UAILVIQONID Wa 2 ; WP ee SHO OR KAUR reRNINRN HC REN te ee - Te oi i ” ee a REP IEPAOUES Fay Sa? gt A ‘ * x tea, - eee ee at - 7 4 ” ’ i Men’s Shirts $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts made of fine percale and ma- dras. Special ‘*Red Circle’’ price, Thurs. only.. , | - * . 3 . * ps « . 2 an % ~~ ao F - a hae ; ; * ; ms “ . : . et & 3 a : ’ > ay _— aw? : - 4 ¢ oat OE ee a Rib ve ‘ Pai ¥ al . de Se y ‘hase ie 9 jane eiiaeneaad oat hs : F + ei x * a w ow “he a ~ a ei, thee, AR thal ~~ ~ . . a Pom, - “ * Velvet Hats Women’s $5.00 Black Velvet Hats with tam crown trimmed in moire ribbon and fancy ostrich.... 7 . “ we nee * 4 * 7 ee S. tf a 1 ~~ o Ve ay wos PN aad vs, ant ol « % ¢ - i ¥ ee Ser a5) 3 yeh > 3 "ig - j ¥ s » or Pillowcases 25 and 30 cent cases in fancy em- broidered styles; 42 and 45 in. sizes. ‘*Red Cirele’’ price, Thursday... Down Pillows 5-ceent Down Phlows, co v ered in best ticking; 16 eu inches. ‘‘ Red ircle’’ price, Thursday only.... i ircle’’ Price..... $2.00 Corsets Regular $2.00 Thomson Corset 29¢ Gingham Imported h plaids, checks, —30 in. — Thurs- i eee ee

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913. ] _ st, LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ~isstas ids i a i ——e ian wae woe | Convicts Save Town From Fire. ) LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 3.—The residence portion of Lansing, Kan., was saved from destruction by fire through the efforts of 20 prisoners of the State WRECK cu Penitentiary, who used the prison fire- Notice Served on Eliott All Who fighting apparatus. They were left un- guarded while acting as firemen. Know Anything About Dis- wreckage being barned, as his train ily fos ; a : ¥ aster Must Testify. moved slowly by. gain aver éteaed. | Summer Dresses to Close Quickly sis — $9.9 INQUEST WILL BE SECRET | ™@" Co. could not’ be compelled t to build Without Reserve or Restriction Choice-of-the-House, Thursday $15.00, $12.75, $10.90, $7.95 Girl Has Solid ‘Silver Jaw. JOLIET, Ill, Sept. 3.—Elizabeth Ne- manich has a solid silver lower jaw, as a result of a third operation here today for “fossy” jaw, a disease contracted in match factories. Physicians say that the girl, who is 17 years old, will not be disfigured. \ $2,000,000 for University. “WEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Washington and University at Lexington, Va., will ive nearly $2,000,000 from the estate Robert Parker Doremus, who died 1. The widow receives a life inter- in the Principal, which will revert on versity. * President Watches | Burning of Wreckage NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. RESIDENT WILSON passed ~ through here at 9:50 o'clock last night en route from’ Cornish, N. H., to Washington. The President’s train was taken over the same route where earlier in the day the disastrous wreck of the Bar Harbor Express occurred. The President stood on the ob- servation platform and saw the +t - y = V preperentpre SS chiehd eto Bieck Tin with 14-02. copper bot- to Becca sold at "$1.2 25, for one hour only.... $1 serving + Heavy Boller, pong $20 Leaded Domes; 24- inch ‘size; beautiful art gZlass leaded through- out, with pretty grape, water lily an flower aluminum; Sucharles Cighth and Ninth Streels. 5-qt. size. || Noonday Shoppers’ Specials Thursday on Our Main Floor. 11:30 A. M. to 1.30 P.M. 25¢ Jap |&mbr. Voile| Shepherd | I5c Lath Popiins and| $3 to $4 Jilks Fiouncing | Checks Jowe.s Crepes Mesh Bags i message, “this company cannot plead poverty of resources. Millions of its present capital was a gift to stockhold- ers during the last 20 years.”’ Commissioner McChord replied that he already had called upon the Puliman Co. for data as to its cars, and that the information received would be used in the New Haven investigation. Chairman Adamson of the House Com- Commerce Commission Man De- nies Road Disobeyed Orders in Burning Wreckage. er meee a “ay Oa Da ie ee ad cat ee ee eS im * Bena . ae “ae if &- By Assoctated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 3.—The In- terstate Commerce Commission will be- gin a public inquiry here Friday into \ i.e “A oo - ~~ > we 3D aq 4; } Colored silk > if Summer Dresses for 98 | Bes se: G Resi’: YOU have need of another Dress to finish out the Sum- mer and first few weeks of Fall, don’t let this opportunity pass. We must clear them out Tomorrow . We are overcrowded for The hearing will be conducted by Com- | causes of the wreck. the cause of the wreck of the Bar Har- bor Express, telescoped yesterday by the White Mountain Express, seven miles north of here, with a loss of 21 lives. Probably five of those injured will die. missioner McChord, who has invited the Public Utilities Commission of the State to sit with ‘him. H. W. Belnap, inspector for the com- mission, arrived here today and served notice on President Elliott of the New Haven road that he would expect the attendance at the meeting of all wit- nesses who could throw light on the Orders Were Disobeyed. .Belnap denied that the New Havent had been guilty of disobeying the or- ders of the commission when it burned the wreckage last night. He explained that F. A. Howard, an inspector for the commission, was on the scene of the wreck early yesterday, and, after having made an investigation, released the mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com- merce announced that he will attempt to get legislation compelling the rail- road to replace antiquated wooden cars with steel non-combustible coaches. The railroads have managed for five years to forestall such legislation by promising to make tlhe changes volun- tarily. ¢ Arrested for Attacking Wife. Roy Connolly, a teamster, of 4047B Olive street, was arrested Wednesday on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Fannie Connolly, who said he knocked her down. She was treated for a scalp wound at the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarium. Connolly denies he struck her, but says she fell when she was chasing him out of the house with a skillet. Steams’ Electric la ll i en a ae” -— 25c plain and fancy Jap Silks in assorted col- ors. Now is the time to take advantage of this wonderful sale. Thursday special, only for twe hours. Per yard, Main Floor— Aisle 1. [Oc Coats Jhread J. &-P. Coats’ Thread; all numbers; black and white; Thursday, from 11:30 to 1:30, with a purchase from _ notion counter (Main Aisle 40 inches wide, deeply em- broidered ona fine material of voile; just the thing for making fancy voile dresses: ex ceptional values: Thurs- day only, per yara, Main Floor—- Aisle 65. 25c $1.59 Shop- ping Bags The regular Triplex Hand Bags can be made in three different sizes in black and brown;/ Thurs- day special 85c 42-in. extra quality in fancy and up - to - date weaves; with a nice, soft, smooth finish Thursday spe- cial, yard. ams eee " , ie <—~ ? Me ete . i a i 2 . an ‘The Best Food-Drink Lunch at Horl KS 6% * Malted fine 2 Milk TiS, Ss Sa he. Loe ID a ee oa" 8 he ' - insist yes "GENUINE HORLICK’S | Avold Imitations—Take No Substitute {eae nena! More healthful than tea ' For infants, invalids and ers Agrets wilh the <uehen aaa! | Pure nutrition, upbuilding the body. Keep it on your sideboard at home, ) Hnvigeate nuring mother and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, ————— Se es a ike ae UN al rad 2 So BESS apedh ‘ - “ rt By weit a 2 Oe . Tae tae dA. a aus <4 _ .. ee ¥ if , i “~ 2 - De w .. mR P ie yc wey : ss iiss a aii Fre... he said, until he was almost upon it or scarcely more than 100 feet from the rear of the Bar Harbor express, and at the same moment he heard the toré pedoes. RETAIL PRICES OF COAL FOR IMMEDIATE DEL'VERY |PULLMAN CONCERN Illinois Forkings “PRODDED BY Ul). Ss. Excelsior Forkinat 7 dsboee | : i ens Lamp or Swosisior Cattervilie--iase or Eg WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—The Pull- Pocahontas Smokeless from West” Virginia man Co. is to be made a party to the Interstate Commerce Commission's in- vestigation of the Wallingford wreck. The commission will inquire why the Pullman Co. continued to operate wood- en sleeping cars on through fast passen- ger trains. Commissioner McChord today tele- graphed Richmond Dean, general man- ager of the Pullman Co. at Chicago, asking for a statement showing the number of cars used in passenger train service, the number of such cars of wooden construction, all steel construc- tion and steel underframe construction. A telegram was received by Commis- sioner McChord from John F. Fitzger- ald, Mayor of Boston, inquiring if there were not some E tar by which the Pull- = ——_— Take an outing on the rivers and lakes of the Missouri Hulls St. Louis’ ideal playground is but a few miles from. home. Fishing is good, boating and bathing fine, scenery beaut:- ful,-and it is cool. Good board at stay-at-home prices. Rock Island Outing Trains. - leave ever day, Union Station, 2:30 p. m.; Vandeventer, 2:36 p m.; ng rer Lal 2:44 p.m. Leave St. Louis daily, Union Station, 7:31 a. m.; Vandeventer, 7:37 a. m.; De Balixiere, 7:46 a. m. Low round trip fares. Tickets :. 703 Olive St., Union Station and Vandeventer Av. Station tractive booklet, Health and Pleasure in wy ’ Gur oosari Hills, illustrates and describes many Rogk Island from the blood and drives it out system. : ihe er doses of Croxone a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache. You will find Croxone different other reméilies. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it without results. An original pack- e of Croxone costs but a trifle, and are authorized to return price if it should fail in ease.—ADVERTISEMENT. Pittsburg Coke—furnace size .. Arkansas Anthracite—furnace size Pennsylvania Anthracite—different sizes $7.25 to 8% pe Add 25c per ton where coal has to be carried in. Reliable -sersice Care- ful weights. Our company’s guarantee on every ton. This means absolute security and safety to the buyer. Car loads for country shipment. MAGUIRE COAL COMPANY, 411 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. ae ae a - apenas * $e roN heee a ttMen When Necessity Is the Mother of a Want Ad, Call Olive—6GOO—Central laces where good board and lodging pcan ye t moderate pr one. Send for free copy. Ww. J. HENNESSY, City Passenger & Ticket Agent | 703 Olive seeegype etches ‘in . A ep eS ee ee So Gee eee ES

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“~ a $7.00 5 and $4.00 4 ay ~ a) * The defense today tried to emphasizey. A _— Women s $2.50 and $3.00 white can- vas Pumps ani Oxfords; all sizes; clean and in first-class condition, at less than haf the regular price; to close the NE ES eer ae | Women's $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 patent, gunme'al, tan aid kid Pumps and Oxfords; good styles, reat variety; quality Shoes at i. ee ee ee eee Women's $3.50, $4 and $4.50 white Boots and Pumps; also gun- metal, patent, tan, kid and suede Pumps and Oxfords .... are FINAL CLEAN-UP W omen s Pumps and Oxfords Q5C *1.85 2.05 These goods are marked without regard to cost ever offered in St. Louis. —with but one object in view—to close them out —they are the greatest bargains in Low Shoes TE WED LOLA NORRIS Diggs Blamed for Elopement— . Case Probably Will Be Given to Jury Friday. ° a DEFENSE NEARING CLOSE Efforts of Cross-Examiner to Shake Norris Girl’s Story Fail. By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—In clos- ing its case under the Mann act against F. Drew Caminetti, the Government today introduced testimony given by Caminetti to Assistant District Attorn- ey Atkinson of Sacramento County, on the way back from Reno, after the arrest. W. E. Doan, a court reporter, read from his notes: , “Did you tell Lola Norris that you'd marry her?’ Atkinson asked. ‘I believe I did,’’ Caminetti had an- swered. “Did you make the promise in good faith?” “I did.’’ ‘Did you intend to leave your wife and children and marry her?” “Et dia.” Asked about an interview in a Sac- ramento newspaper in which Caminett! was quoted as saying he intended to marry Miss Norris,. Caminetti admitted he had said substantially that. The defense then began today its task of attempting to clear Caminetti of the charge of having transported Miss Nor- ris from Sacramento to Reno, Nev., for immoral purposes. It sought to lay all responsibility on the shoulders of Maury I. Diggs, who has been characterized as the leader of the party, and who has been convicted of having violated the Mann act by taking Marsha Warrington on the journey. ) When Diggs was on trial, it was on the Warrington girl that his attorneys tried to place the burden, Caminetti, however, announced before his trial be- gan that he would not pursue a similar course with Miss Norris; that he would make no effort to contradict her story of their relations. Throughout Miss Norris’ erdeal on the witness stand yesterday she gave no hint of resentment toward the man who she said had -accotnplished her downfall. She dénied that she still cared for him, but her testimony indi- cated no desire for any reprisal. She even admitted she had made this state- ment to a friend: “I do not see how any testimony I cuuld give could hurt Drew, for he never did anything I asked him not to do or that I did not want him to do.” Defense to Rest Tomerrow. Diggs’ leadership in the escapade to make it clear that Caminetti was mere- ly a passive figure in the incidents and discussions that led up to the trip. , It is expected the defense will rest its case tomorrow and that Caminetti’s fate will rest with the jury by Friday evening. Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris were the chief figures yesterday. Miss Warrington resolutely reaffirmed the responsibility of Diggs for her down- fall. Champagne had been served in Diges' offices. ‘I guess,’’: she said, shamefacedly, “I was intoxicated.’’ Caminetti’s wife and mother listened to her closely, while Caminetti coached his lawyers in snaring questions. Diggs was present during the session. So far as the wife’s face showed, the testimony left her unstirred. There was no play of emotion as she heard Lola Norris, who stole her husband, tell how he had pressed his love on her, prom- ising to marry her when he had ob- tained a divorce. “I introduced Mr. Caminetti to fay people,’’ she testified, ‘under a false name, because I didn’t want them ‘o know—I didn’t think it the proper thing to go out with a married man.”’ “Then why did you continue to «go with Caminetti?’’ “Well, I knew {it was not proper, and if they had been living properly it might. have made-a difference. I did not feel that I was doing her (Mra. Caminetti) so much of an injustice, as he told me they were going to be sep- arated.”’ Robert Devlin, for the defense, in cross-examining Miss Harris dwelt on the return trip from Reno. “Didn't you tell District Attorney At- kinson that you and Miss Warrington had occupied the same berth on the way to Reno?’ “Yes.”’ “Why did you try to protect Drew Caminetti then?’ . “I would not believe what they told me about Drew’s decelving—not until later.”’ “Were you still in love with him then?” “*Yes.”” Grand Trunk to Sell Lots in British Columbia, The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway an- nounces sale by auction of Prince George, a townsite at the junction of the Necliaco and Fraser rivers, 450 miles northeast of Vancouver, and in the heart of British Columbia, midway b>» tween Prince Rupert and Edmonton, Al- berta. Lots will be offered at auction ‘at Vancouver, Sept. 17, and at Edmon- ton, Sept. 24. It may be economy to rent a nicely furnished suite of rooms for the winter. You will find a great variety to choose from advertised in the Post-Dispatch room and board columns. 4 U. Ss. Urged to Own Washi on Cars. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. vernment ownerghip and operation of all street railroads in the District of Columbia was proposed in a bill today by Repre- sentative Crosser of Ohio, who has been active tm street railway problems in Cleveland. SEE DEEMS Letter Man 9 Olive Bt , | | | eI _ ~ eon lin = aaph aie. ty lie g¥ Oy ure, ee - a fF Rae oe ee ee ee oo ee Ee Pe fe Oy ee ent ree ok ek , oe Bee & Be Y Sees CE Fie uate rae 5 OE ey ee tes Pats its . ¥ eebsew . ns Gere hs crest TES i See zy. + - OER Oe a ra oe Pl, UPR Bit ig hae, Pd 4 . ew ee, eee = ’ a 4*ar x A de s~ - a SAS © * aYat o“e"AV4 a VAS SLY AP .©, Pew eunecivo ma a ee el — - “vs ~~ a4 ea “a On, a be al —, Sav; im —e a Ss oe 14~mrara ne at 5 Ata , -- OO oP a “et a “wr -« - a? va ee a a he? ay eX eo s - “* _- bat ——— ey ee. ae oats ove s Oe wae Le es ie * "2 "4a a tA a. "4* 25c Hosiery, 15c Women’s Silk Hosiery with cot- ton boot. Reinforced héels and toes and two-inch garter tops. Good-wearing quality. In white and tan. Usually 25c. Thursday at lée pair (Basement.) oh ave” a ee *,* “AV aA? er ‘ae. ~7 °* *er are — ee For Quick C/earance— Just 289 Summer Dresses For Women and Misses Formerly Priced at $1.50 and $1.75 | 85c We mean just what we say— they have been priced at this fig- ure for quick clearance. Wise women will be on hand early so as to make the best se- lection. Materials—Cotton foulards and lawns, in heliotrope, pink, light and dark blues, striped and checked effects. Trimmings consist “of Cluny bands, sailor collars, ribbons and bows. Be on hand early, because this is really a remarkable lot of Dresses, and chooge from the entire lot, at (Basement) Men’s 75c Shirts, 35c Men's Percale and Madras Shirte—some with soft attached collars amd cuffs. Also Khaki Working Shirts. Good assortment of patterns but not all sizes. Three for $1 er 85c each (Basement.) Ns A Ne Children’s 75c Dresses, Special, 50c Infants’ and Children’s Dregses, of soft nainsook. Made Hubbard and long-waisted styles. Trimmed with laces and embroideries. Special, Thursday, while the quantity lasts, |. é ( Basement.) Extra Special— The Advantages of Our Basement Millinery Free Trimming Service » This service is at your disposal on I. (hursdays, if you purchase the Hat and its trimmings in our Basement Millinery mm Section. (A)—Choice of any Hat Shape and its adornments, no matter how small the paid. price (B)—The advice and assistance of skilled designers and well-informed saleswomep assure authoritative style and satisfactory service. (C)—Better quality at a lower price than you can usually obtain. (D)—The designing and trimming of your hat are absolutely free— the only cost being for the shape and material for trimming. Now at the beginning of a new season is a advantage of this Free Trimming service. good time to take. (Basement) 59c Silk Poplins, . 44c Yd. Special for Thursday in the Basement a beautiful assortment of Plain and Striped ‘lk Poplins, in black, white, n vy, cadet, brown, grays and othe colors. Come in the 27-inch width. ( Basement.) Extra Special— $1 New Fall Corsets, 15¢ Louise, P. N. and other makes of fine coutil Corsets, boned with strong steel, trimmed with em-— broidery and finished with three pairs of hose supporters. | All sizes in the lot. $7.50 Adjustable conform with prevailing styley; covered pity measurement. Special, to 44 inch bust “a * r i tn * sinter te Pint ae actus lag Rt Re te eh RA Ae te yf tn tn dh tet tn Pex ¢- a Sa eee es Coe ene teen _— ee hemeeundnennaditneemaateattinenieesheeeianteseantie aeasene ee ae = . + . a - ~~ - : | | ' ee ee ms —_ ne en ee mee A OO pt nn oe ' ' - ' + + . J , ees it a ees Bae #) ee } +} eS DF { ) bite ’ ; ; * } sy y Fi + fi . in the Basement Is Always of Interest! }} Sc an. atti e Mere: 4 ne oy a hid ‘ scanagillinthtia Bie 1 Raps ’ s “ : he a « + ht ae hs * . = we % " 6 vo i. aj i hae a . s Ban ani! ; ae ew a . af a Bie ‘ pie in by f uy . ae * meer e ee mS moe f. : 7 tae ee gen aeed. mn . As ou en's ny LA Ok pes Pere . Ri," %. ie, fe 4 SEP ye an — ¥ . - : - : we mee O° toy RR, em, - °

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* ¢ $74.90 1.90 $16.95 S] 95 $1 9:75 $24 $24.15 AS S08 Washington Av.” A Sample Line of 180 igh- Class Skirts} Worth from $5.90 to $9.00 $ 00 & —in one lot tomorrow at Three of the exact styles are. illustrated— and there are dozens of others as pretty. ERE are most beautiful styles and the greatest values we have ever, offered in this sectioh—the very newest Fall ef- fects in matelasse, wool poplin, pebble eponges, duvetyne— as well as the new honeycomb, waffle, French plaid fabrics and the ever-popu- lar serges—in ail sizes, lengths and waist measurements to insure a perfect fit without altera- , tion. It’s a sample lot of truly - class Skirts—which we se- cured at a great con- cession—and we are therefore able to of- the regular $5.30 to $9.00 kind— while they last, at $5. Sale starts tomorrow morning at 8:30. nnn - Of crepe meteor as $ } 9 5 . styles—special at N no previous season have we been able to in fine charmeuse silk, crepe de chine and crepe . meteor, in the prettiest colorings and the most this entire lot tomorrow at $16. 95. Other beautiful styles in Silk Dresses well as dozens ot offer such extremely handsome styles at the charming designs, at a price that will prove a as low as $9.75 and up to $150.00. New Sunshine Dresses other handsome prices we now name—here are dozens of models pleasing surprise to every patron—choice of ~ NEW FALL SUITS each of. the.above.p es.-we offer styles and qualities that we Luow positively have no equal elsewhere in St. Louis—a striking ex- ample of the advantages which our buying or- ganization enjoys by reason of their jmmense pur- promise far better service now than in a week oe chases for all our various stores—the assortment is absolutely complete at this time—and we can Dress Like Cut, or two when the season is in full swing. $16.95 SUMMER FROCKS MUST GO! _ You can now select from practically our entire stock of ‘Summer Dresses at a mere fraction of their former prices. Dressgs that heretofore sold up to $24.75 Now go in ae apt groups at the ~ | downfall. FINAL CLEAN-UP Women s Pumps and Oxfords ; ‘Women s $2.50 and $3.00 white can- vas Pumps and Oxfords; all sizes; clean and in first-class condition, at less than ha'f tie soncgad price; to close the season Q5C Women's $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 patent, gunme: al, tan aid eh. Pumps and Oxfords: good styles, ‘ -eat variety: quality Shoes at ag tx See eRe Eee a rs ] Womens $3.50, $4 ani $4.50 white Boots and Pumps: also ai ; } metal, patent, tan, kid and suede Pumps end Oxfords ....:...-. @ These goods are marked without regard to cost — with but one object in view—to close them out —they are the greatest bargains in Low Shoes ever offered in St. Louis. CAMINETTI SAYS AE INTENDED 10 WED LOLA NORRIS Diggs Blamed for Elopement— Case Probably Will Be Given to Jury Friday. ¢ NEARING CLOSE DEFENSE Efforts of Cross-Examiner to Shake Norris Girl’s Story Fail. MBAN FRANCISEO, Sept. 3—In clos- ing its case under the Mann act against F. Drew Caminetti, the Government today introduced testimony given by Caminetti to Assistant District Attorn- ey Atkinson of Sacramento County, on the way back from Reno, after the arrest. W. E. Doan, a court reporter, read from his notes: “Did you tell Lola Norris that you'd marry her?’ Atkinson asked. ‘I believe I did,’’ Caminetti had an- swered. “Did you make the promise in good faith?” ae an? “Did you intend to leave your wife and children and marry her?” ce @e:” Asked about an interview in a Sac- ramento newspaper in which Caminett! Was quoted as saying he intended to marry Miss Norris, Caminetti admitted he had said substantially that. The defense then began today its task of attempting to clear Caminetti of the charge of having transported Miss Nor- ris from Sacramento to Reno, Nev., for immoral purposes. It sought to lay all responsibility on the shoulders of Maury I. Diggs, who has been characterized as the leader of the party, and who has been convicted of having violated the Mann act by taking Marsha Warrington on the journey. When Diggs .was on trial, it was on the Warrington girl that his attorneys tried to place the burden. Caminetti, however, announced before his trial be- gan that he would not pursue a similar course with Miss Norris; that he would make no effort to contradict her story of their relations. Throughout Miss Norris’ ordeal on the witness stand yesterday she gave no hint of resentment toward the man who she said had accotnplished her She denied that she still cared for him, but her testimony indi- cated no desire for any reprisal. She even admitted she had made this state- ment to a friend: “I do not see how any testimony I cuuld give could hurt Drew, for he never did anything I asked him not to do or that I did not want him to do.” ™) Defeuse to Rest Tomerrow, * The defense today tried to emphasize Diggs’ leadership in the escapade to make it clear that Caminetti was mere- ly a passive figure in the incidents and discussions that led up to the trip. It is expected the defense will rest its case tomorrow and that Caminetti’s fate will rest with the jury by Friday evening. Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris were the chief figures yesterday. Miss Warrington resolutely reaffirmed the responsibility of Diggs for her down- fall. Champagne had been served in Diges’ offices. “I guess,’’ she said, shamefacedly, ‘I was intoxicated.’’ Caminetti’s wife and mother listened to her closely, while Caminetti coached his lawyers in snaring questions. Diggs was present during the session. So far as the wife’s face showed, the testimony left her. unstirred. There was no play of emotion as she heard Lola Norris, who stole her husband, tell how le had pressed his love on her, prom- ising to marry her when he had ob- tained a divorce. “I introduced Mr. Caminetti to fry people,’’ she testified, “under a false name, because I didn’t want them ‘¢o’ know-—I didn’t think it the proper thing to go out with a married man.” “Then why did you continue to «o with Caminetti?’’ “Well, I knew it was not proper, and if they had been living properly it might. have made a difference. I did not feel that I was doing her (Mrs. Caminetti) so much of an injustice, as he told me they were going to be sep- arated.”’ Robert Devlin, for the defense, in cross-examining Miss Harris dwelt on the return trip from Reno. “Didn't you tell District Attorney At- kinson that you and Miss Warrington had occupied the same berth on the way to Reno?’’ “Yes.” “Why did you try to protect Drew Caminetti then?’’ “I would not believe what they told me about Drew’s deceiving—not until later.”’ “Were you still in love then?’’ ‘*Yes.”” with him Grand Trunk to Sell Lots in British Columbia, The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway an- nounces sale by auction of Prince George, & nsite at the junction of the Necliaco and Fraser rivers, 450 miles northeast of Vancouver, and in the heart of British Columbia, midway b:»- tween Prince Rupert and Edmonton, Al- berta. Lots will be offered at auction at Vancouver, Sept. 17, and at Edmon- ton, Sept. 24. It may be economy to rent a nicely furnished suite of rooms for the winter. You will find a great variety to choose from advertised in the Post-Dispatch room and board columns. U. S. Urged to Own Washi on Cars. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. vernment ownerghip and operation of all street railroads in the District of Columbia was proposed in a bill today by Repre- sentative Crosser of Ohio, who has been active tm street railway .problems in [_ | | scores of other beautiful new effects. | cent, crystal and rhinestone motifs are indeed exquisite. LE A WEATH THER: Fair. oT Olymple and Shubert Theater Tokete—Postottoe, Main Fleet. | . New Store Hours This store opens every morn- ing at 8:30 o’clock and closes daily, Saturdays included, at 6 o’clock. — ff f i V@ | 7 ry. Uy 1h rl WA was te S_=_It AN (DAs A AC AL AT a - Pative Block Stauth vesengi gp ade and Lucas A Delicious Menu Plus Delightful Music Equals an Ideal Luncheon Music is q a daily feature of our splendid restaurant, and the orchestra this week is having the assistance of Miss Gertrude Hirsh, soprano soloist. (Sixth Floor.) Fall Costumes and Suits Every express brings dozens of new styles. It’s really inspiring to hear our own workers exult over the new arrivals! Never saw so many wearable styles! So many extremely stylish modes, but every one, without ex- ception, in strict’ good taste. * New Costumes of beautiful Oriental crepes, chiffon, meteor, crepe de chine and other charming fabrics. New Suits of duvetyne, peau de peche, velour delaine, mate- lasse and novelty fabrics. (Third Foor.) Silks for Autumn Most interesting is the display of new Fall patterns in beautiful silks and silken fabrics now being shown. ‘‘Beautiful’’ hardly describes them so exquisite is the variety of colors and designs. iuere are the new printed Canton Crepes in pretty Dresden figures. Rich Balkan and new Danish ideas. Satins with velvet flowers of contrasting colors. Brocaded Satins and,.Brocaded Canton Crepes. Matelasses and scores of others and prices not at all prohibi- | tive—in fact so small as to seem decidedly incommensurate, | quality and beauty considered. (Second Floor.) Laces From Foreign Shores It would seem as if a million skillful «\ little spiders had been busy making the new laces, for seldom have such fine tex- ture and such cleverly wrought designs and meshes been seen as in the beautiful laces now arriving. They are surely the prize achievements of the French de- signers. The pretty Lyons Shadow Laces, the clever renaissance of - Aloncons Lace outlined with gold and silver thread, and the revival of the Point Lille, are shown in profusion as well as (Main Floor.) Fall Trimmings (Imported) More beautiful effects could hardly be conceived than those to be found in the new Fall Trimmings. It would seem that the acme of the de- signer’s art had been reached in this collection of handsome new trimmings of beads, embroidery, and combinations of beads, tinsel and silk. ; The new Oriental and pastel shades; and the pearl, opales- the sash and girdles of braid, moire, jet, pearl and with tassel or orna- ment. , (Main Floor.) Lingerie and Infants’ Wear b ‘‘Daintiness, itself,’’ as one visitor to thig section expressed it. New in Lingerie are the Petticoats of crepe de chine, messaline, and silk jersey, | adapted to the late dress styles. Daintily trimmed Princess slips of crepe de chine and messaline— | Nightgowns in soft and lacy effects, new boudoir caps and slippers to | match. In infants’ wear, are the new Fall style in children’ § and baby coats ' of crepe de chine, cashmere, corduroy, granite cloth, chinchilla and | yvelvet—every one more charming than another . (Second Floor.) - $1.95 Petticoats, $1.50 Messaline Silk Petticoats, made with deep pleated flounces. Come in solid and changeable colors and. are usual $1.95 quality. Special Thursday only, at $1.50 (Escalator Bargain Square-—— Main ,flvor.) $3 to $5 Corsets, $1.95 Odd lots and broken lines of Redfern and La Vida Cor- sets, long models, also dis- “ continued styles. Have extra strong boning and three pairs supporters. Regularly $3 to $5, special, 95 (Second Floor.) Also new, are © 4 To Start the,Season Right, an ‘Opening’ J ale and Complete Showing of Nurses’ Uniforms $1.50 We secured at just half price, 25: dozen Nurses’ Uniforms of the celebrated Dix make—secured them at half price because they were held as ‘‘seconds.”’ The defects are slight—indeed so anght, as to be. scarcely noticeable. Made of all-white poplins, percales and chambrays. Sep- arate collars and six-button coat sleeve style. All sizes from 34 to 46-inch bust measurement in which have every right to sell at $2.98 and $3.98, special, $1.50 Dresses, And a complete stock of Regulation Nurses’ solid colors and stripes, at Others in all-black and gray poplin at Dresses in $2.98 and ep (Third Floor.) Again Thursday—That Linen Sale An event of the magnitude of this Linen Sale which began today, is sure to continue throughout the week. We can mention but a small portion of the different sale-lots involved in this Linen Sale. $3.50 Renaissance Cloths, $2.50 $3:50 Napkins, $2.25 Doz. Measure 54 inches round. Made Just 120 dozen of Dinner Nap- with Hnen centers and fine braid | kins made of extra heavy and insertion and deep edge. Some in | fine silver-bleached, all-linen dam- the lot are slightly soiled. Usually | ask. Measure 22 inches square. $3.50 and§$4.50. $3 Tablecloths at $1.75 $3.50 Napkins, $2.25 Doz. Pattern Tablecloths, of good, Tea Napkins made of fine Irish | heavy quality bleached all-linen linen. Neatly scalloped and with | damask. Come in striped pattern, hand-embroidered initials (assort- | with Grecian border. Measure 72 ment of initials is broken.) Meas- | inches square, ure 13x13 inches. Just a limited $2 Tablecloths at $1.25 quantity. Lun 1 1.5 Pattern Tablecloths of nt oho othe, 91.20 bleached, all-linen damask. Measure 54 inches square. Made Measure 62x84 inches. of extra heavy and fine silver $3.50 Tablecloths, $2.50 bleachéd damask. All new em- bossed patterns. Each cloth is ‘ Made of fine, heavy, bleached, all-linen damask. .All are hem- hemmed. $3.50 Napkins, $2.50 Doz. stitched and come in sizes 66x66 and 66x84 inches. Some are slight- Measure 22 inches square, of fine silver-bleached damask, $6 Renaissance Cloths, $3.50 Handmade Cloths of finest braids. Linen centers with in- sertion and deep edge. Measure 54 inches round. All -slightly soiled, but perfect otherwise. $12.50 Tablecloths, $7.50 About thirty-two fine, handmade Cluny Tablecloths. All made with linen centers, Cluny lace inser- tfon and deep edge. Measure 72 inches in diameter. ly soiled but otherwise are perfect. $3 Napkins, $1.75 Dos. made of good, heavy bleached, all- linen damask. Neat stripe pattern. 20c Guest Towels at 10c Measure 14x23 inches, and made of a good heavy, bleached all- linen fancy damask. 15c Huck Towels, 100 Made of good, heavy quality, bleached, half-linen huck. Plain white or with fast red border. Measure 17x82 inches, : $2.50 Bedspreads at $1.50 Good, heavy quality Crochet Bedspreads, with scalloped and cut corners. Measure 78x88 inches. $4.50 Plaid Blankets, $2.75 Contain about 85 per cent wool, and come in pink, blue, tan, gray and scarlet plaids. Size 66x80 inches, for double beds, . $4.50 Plaid Blankets, $3.25 Contain 60 per cent fine lamb‘s wool. Come in blue, pink, tan and gray plaids. Measure 66x80 inches for full-size beds. (Second Fleor,) 1,462 Yards of Crepe de Chine, Regular $3 Quality, $1.98 Yard. We secured this. lot of most de- sirable Silk from. a New York ‘‘book’’ house at a great price con- cession because there was not a full range of shades for them to sample. There are ten different colors—all ot them the wanted kind, including the new tete de negne (seal brown). Is of heavy weight and 45 inches wide. Very special, $1.98 yd. (Second Floor.) These great 3,840 Yards of New Broadcloths, Regular $3 Quality, $1.39 Yard rich, satin-finished new, Chiffon Broadeloths will soon be in demand for combinations with plaids and brocades, for suits and coats. Come in all the staple shades and newest Fall shades, and plenty of black. We secured this lot at less than half price, as they are in sample pieces, trial experi- ments and in suit lengths. (Second Floor,) Thursday i 4 O'Clock Special—- Pineapple Ice Cream, 25c Quart This cream is frozen in air- tight boxes, and will remain frozen for three hours, but if you prefer, you may make your purchase at 3:30, and we will keep it for you until store-closing time—6 o’clock. (Basement. ) ao . . " = a Ne ‘~ str ey . *a a ao poems aa i Vel Wes a~arie.= ~. ; . rs ah” Set a 4a *.* a, * ~ « 7A. * ~ ~. ~ t A = rau ra re ~ ‘ ASA va” - ats a ~~. ae he’ ee ao a Ae, ate! FF ere Oe ar 3 ne a, evar earn AP + .~ +38. ~ ow es 4 © eed ee ne ~~“ * a, Seuen Conn tee —s ee ¥, fe sre raravs aVe ~ 3 Se a ee ae te tl Ne ee Lf a > yf) ~ ee ny OS Pe Oe res . s i". a~.rerwrie Taal arate a + +-arsatay ee ee ae. "Pe eae se ~ 3 ‘* - ’ es F.Fa0 iF, a tana A a“ Just 289 Summer For Women and Misses Formerly apo at $1 50 We mean just what we they have been priced at this fig- ure for quick clearance. Wise women will be on hand early so as to make the best se- lection. Materials—Cotton foulards and lawns, in heliotrope, pink, light and dark blues, striped and checked effects. Trimmings consist of Cluny bands, sailor collars, ribbons and bows. Be on hand early, because this is really. a remarkable lot of Dresses, and chooge from the entire lot, at Dresses Section. paid. and $1.75 85c and satisfactory service. (C)—Better quality at a say— The Advantages of Our Basement Millinery Free Trimming Service This service is at your disposal on . Thursdays, if you purchase the Hat “a its trimmings in our Basement Millinery (A)—Choice of any Hat Shape and its adornments, no matter how small the price (B)—The advice and assistance of skilled designers and well-informed saleswomen assure authoritative style lower price than you can usually obtain. (D)—The designing and trimming of your hat are absolutely free— the only cost being for the shape and material for trimming. Now at the beginning of a new season is a good time to take advantage of this Free Trimming service. f Basement.) Extra Special— 59c Silk Poplins, 44c Yd. Special for Thursday in the Basement a beautiful assortment of Plain and Striped *lk Poplins, in black, white, n vy, cadet, brown, grays and othe colors. Come in the 27-inch width. ‘ Basement.) Extra Special— $1 New Fall Corsets, 15c Louise, P. N. and other makes of fine coutil Corsets, boned with strong steel, trimmed with em- broidery and finished with three pairs of hose supporters. All sizes in the lot. ( Basement.) $7.50 Adjustable Men’s 75c Shirts, 35c Men’s Percale and Madras Shirte—esome with soft attached collars amd cuffs. Also Khaki Working Shirts. Good assortment of patterns vg.” not all sizes. Three for $1 or 85c each (Basement.) Children’s 75c Dresses, Special, 50c Infants’ and Children’s Dresses, of soft nainsook. Made Hubbard and long-waisted styles. Trimmed with laces and embroideries. Special, Thursday, while the quantity lasts, . 50c “Acme” Four-Section Adjustable (Basement. ) sey cloth. Dressmaking Forms; can be ad- ete justed,from 32 to 44-inch bust measurement and raised or Made with fron standard on rollers and New Model Bust and Hip Forms insu Bust, hip and walst conform with prebaltine styles; Sises 82 to 44 inch bust measurement. ered covered, wf Jorenr cloth Measure 20 inches square, and (Basement.) @ Dress Forms, -$5 3 ee re As-aste SONS ec U - Re nN “rh es r ee ee A EEE ER Te aN Ce a ERE iarthteeeneetieee eee eee OO REE SER. AT REY CE ROR = — — mee - OF EG OE AOE NG A RE Sy I es ve . 22 ee PO" ew 2 AR OO ee le tial Th a . eH = “ So ate ne ees AR, a SSPE Hise ye eg» » ae YER, ‘ ag A ae tems we " aa & ° - ” » — Ge * - . ee OT ae * & , > Sa “She+ nage “ 2 oe thie er die » * ‘

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A “ST. LOUIS § a a nestles ° A ELE INIA NE LOL MR GENE NOE et iy TPE: OTS AE Suffrage Would Blot Out Wom- “en’s Subserviency to Em- ployers, League Is Told. At a meeting of the Business Wom- Mrs. Catherine Fertig, president ‘of the Neighborhood Association, told how the ballot would affect women in business. She said: | “The acquisition of the ballot would 4 a Serve to change the relations .between |) employers and women help. ‘help in blotting out the subserviency tin which they are now held by some em- ip tS ReG,, 64 be tonigirbs Pe ewe bm ite SO aS : oy te : re lig ra eee 7 Nae : ERS of . ee ge Wee es toe ee ye Do a7 apa It would ployers, and place them oman equal working basis with men. Furthermore it will enable them to introduce legis- lation favorable ‘ov their employment, such as the minimum wage. The ballot always carries with it a certain amount of respect for the holder as a citizen.’’ ‘GOODBYE DANDRUFF Parisian Sage cleanses the hair; nourishes it; stops falling hair and i scalp; ; removes dand- ruff with one application. What a delight to have a beautiful head of hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun- dant and free from dandruff. * If your hair not as soft and beautiful, or as fresh and full as that of some friend whose hair you ad- mire, don’t give up and think you can’t help it. Do what she does—take care of your hair.. It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering. If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up— jubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage, sold in fifty-cent at druggists and toilet coun- ters, is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and immediately remove dandruff—your hair wavy, lustrous and abundant. Parisian Sage stops itching head; cleanses the hair of dust and ex- cessive oil; takes away the dryness and brittleness; makes it seem twice’ , as abundant, and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. look for the “Girl with Auburn Hair” on the package. Recommended Tail by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.— JXCLUSIVE de- pils, over the opening day of 1912. INSPITE OF HEAT Enroliment Shows 3424 Pupils Over Opening Day, 1912, With Total of 60,504. Enroliment of pupils in,the public schools, Wednesday, the second day of the school year, was retarded by the heat, the temperature reaching the 90-de- gree limit at 10 a. m. In most of the schools, class room ‘work was at- tempted. In spite of the heat, Tuesday's en- rollment showed an increase. in the 120 schools which were opened, of $424 pu- This was a 6 per cent increase for the 12 schools, which last year had 57,080 pupils on opening day and this year had 60,504. The comparison does not include pupils under 6 years of age, whom the law now permits the principals to admit. The 17 schools which, because of fire- proofing repair work, will not open be- fore next Monday, had last year an opening day enrollment of 11,846, and a 6 per cent increase would give them 12,577, making the = increase for this year 4135. The gain which Supt. Blewett thought most notable was an increase from 5077 to 5488 in the total enrollment of the five high schools and the Harris Teachers’ ColYege. This is an 8 per cent increase, and the superintendent said he could not tell, at the first survey of the figures, exactly what the gain signified, but that it would seem that more grammar echoo! graduates are’ continuing their studies ‘han heretofore. The McKinley (South Side) High School made the greatest gain, registering an increase of more than 16 per cent. Its opening day record last year was 1067, and this year 1241. The night schools will open Oct. 6. These include 3 high schools and 13 ele- mentary schools, one of the former and three of the latter being for negroes. no Society , 4 s IS MYSTIC MAJESTY, the Veiled H Prophet, has sent out his mandate to the maids he has chosen for his Court of Love and Beauty, bidding them to appear Tuesday, Oct. 7, at the Coliseum, when the new Queen for the coming year will be crowned. The invitations, about nine inches long and seven wide, are made of white kid, on which is the-Great Seal and Prophet’s mystic insignia. The printing is in gold letters. There will be an unusually large court this year on account of the great num- ber of debutantes, and, of course, some of the belles of former seasons are al- ways invited. It is said that there will be not less than seventy-fi maids, and the lucky ones who have eady been invited are a-flutter first bow to St. Majesty’s throne. Ouis society from His with anticipation over their LEAGUE CHILDREN IN EVERY SCHOOL AS TERM OPENED Girls and Boys Who Helped Save the Babies Plentiful in“ New Year’s Enrollment. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged Entertainment by the inter- mediate Workers of the Church. (Mo.) Methodist .$3691 67 There was not a school in St. Louis yesterday, when the new scholastic year began, that did not contain chilt- dren who are the proud possessors of Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Fund League membership cards, testifying to the ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913, ns oii ESR of loyal service in the summer's campaign to save the lives of the tene- ment babies. . i In every section of ‘ city the chil- dren now returning to} their school tasks have unselfishly devoted a por- tién- of their holiday time to voluntary work for the Pure Milk \Fund. Their service has been a very splen- did service. The Pure Milk League, of which they became members by virtue of such service in behalf of the little ones of the poor, is a truly noble organiza- tion. Every league membership cardi issued this summer testified to the truth that its owner has helped to save the life of a. tenement baby. The youthful possessors league membership cards have every reason to be proud of them. The list of registered members of the league is a muster-roll of honor. Every name on that list is more gen- uinely entitled to real glory than is the name of the most famous soldier who ever shed blood in all the long history of war's relentless bloodshed. The league cnildren of St. Louis constitute the world’s best army today. of these And, though they. are now returning to their school duties, ~~ ne N these en oe children still are working to help save the tenement tots. From present indications they purpose to remain in service at least through- out the month of September, knowing that every dollar they earn. for the fund still can be put to good use in the campaign for the saving of baby lives in the tenements. It will not be the fault of the league children if even one little tenement baby dies for lack of help. An enthusiastic company of talented young folks, under the directiun of Harry Rich, assistant treasurer of the Shubert Theater, presented an operetta entitled “‘Cousin Charlie’’ and a dramatic playlet entitled “The Hebrew,’’ at the Jewish Educational Alliance, 901 Carr street, last night for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund. A full report of their performance will be given later. Elsie Bennetsen, 11 years old, of 4160 Taft avenue, and Rosena Galaske, i0 years old, of 4162 Taft avenue, gave a little show for the Pure Milk Fund and earned 30 cents with which to help sa7:; the babies. The show lasted from 3 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ‘‘We have v9!- unteered to help get pure milk and free ice for the tenement babies,’’ these tv’o ——— little girls write, ‘““We send this wiih pleasure.” Two little girls on Hads avenue con- tribute 7 cents to the Pure Milk Fun‘. If they now will send their names and residence addresses the Post-Dispatch will mail a ~eague membership card to each. Ten young people recently gave a car- nival at 1381 Bayard avenue for the ben- efit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $38.70 to help save the babies. Those taking part were Ruth Hartman, Elsie Bowers, Dora Hill, Mabel Hill, Gladys Fisher, Clara Hill, Helen Hewitt, Mcl- ville Clements, Ruth Hewitt and Velma Snodgrass. Three Men Jostle Then Rob Car Passenger. Three men jostled James Dalgleish of 58444 Theodosia avenue on a north- bound Vandeventer car Tuesday, near North Market street. The men soon left the car, and then Dalgleish found he had been robbed of $23 and a cash- ier’s check for $10. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive 8st. Facsimile Letters Mailing Lists. ete scence EE rr TryrYyVTyrTYYTrTrerertr,TUp.; TT TT 7 Twyr"r"TV"TVVVVVEVVeeeeeee ' ’ Start Your Savings Account On or Before Sept. Sth WITH THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY beh be bb tt i te tp tp te te bt te te tn Lt De 7~—T—VeVVVVVwVeVVvVVvVVewwewwweeeurCeereTeee eS asasasa “St. Louis Institution for Savings” Eighth and Locust Streets ® And Your Account Will Bear Interest From Sept. Ist at 3/2 COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Open Every Monday Evening Until 7:30 O’Clock for Depositing or Cheekmg Savings Accounts Can Be Opened and Deposits Made by Mail. ! * L. ACKERMAN, © Manager 610-612 Washington Av. The New Skirts are shown here in great variety and we are offering, exceptional values at $4.95. . t ; a T this popular price, we are ots fering more than a score of clever styles—miade of new- est gmaterials including broadcloths, — diagonals, checks, plaids, mixtures, honeycombs, and the ever popular serges. The women who are looking ‘eee _ 4 t ~ z - > we 3 oe > )- . T a ae . + pa, 3 * » | 4 + a 4 e £ Bet 6". * e r] °. ee: tt SEES St ea ™~ at og ~~, for dashing as well as conservative styles will be interested in this com- prehensive display. Every mode shown is authori- $ Q 5 clever, and they tlt are unusual values maa we at this popular price, choice....... at Give-Away Prices Q UR remaining stock of Spring Cloth Coats, all of them suit- able for early Fall wear, are offered without reserve, in two groups, ~* $5.00 and $9.95 Lingerie Waists —all sizes—values up to $2.00—on tative—every style Cloth Coats at wonderful reductions — choice, | special sale 49 P ; AND The Victrola a NEW VICTROLAS e gives everybody the kind of music they like the best. Hear your favorite music on the Victrola at any Victor dealer’s. There are Victors and A Victor Records No Returned Approval! Victro‘as or Records in Our Complete Stock. TERMS: 50c $1. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 PER WEEK All Styles. All Woods. $15 to $200 IT NIEBES = B Out-of-Town Accounts Salesrooms for Victor, 1006 Olive St. F Solictted. VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street E) signs in Cut . Glassware select ed from our wellchosen and com- prehensive steck will find especial favor with Autumn Brides. geste esr set pic- tured c but 95.25. Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $500. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Mrs. Bernard G. Farrar Jr. and her family, who have been abroad for al- most two years, have returnef to this country and are at Grand Haven, Mich. Mrs. Farrar will open her home at 5320 Waterman avenue this autumn. “His Maste = 5 s Voice Peo, | SDA Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler of 4911 Washington boulevard arrived on the Jmperator from Europe, where they have been all summer, and are ie a ott home Stiver Chests, Thursday. assembled from our ez- clusive de- signs, gain added distinc- tion and charm, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Menges of -5782 DeGiverville avenue bave departed for the East. Mrs. Menges will stop at Chicago and Bay View to be the guest of Mrs. George Trinckler. Misses Furey of Westminster place have returned home after a month’s stay in the mountains of North Caro- lina. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gish of 2812 St. Vineent avenue are. visiting relatives in Roanoke, Va. On their way home they will stop at Washington, D. C., and cther places of Interest. vt aN BP ot Thay a Fey & Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter, of McPher- son avenue are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. They will visit in Nor- ‘folk, Va. and Charleston W. Va. 17 PERSONS BITTEN BY DOGS.SO FAR THIS WEEK Clarence Renaud, 3-year-old son of Louis Renaud, 2577 Warren street, was bitten on the right arm by a dog be- longing to Louis Pfiefer, 4566 Newport | javenue. ,The Renauds were visiting | Pfiefer and the child was playing with the; dog. Albert Rucker, 27, 1820 Division street, j was bitten on the right leg~by a dog | belonging to Carrie Renick, a negress, 1314 Gay street. The woman was sum- moned to :court for keeping a vicious dog. The two_ cases reported brought the police list up to 17 persons bitten by dogs this week. he * f tet id e- a $9" tom, 7 his, . * . Victor-Victrola X, $75 Mahogany or oak Tee ee 2 en © eee FO Aetna - . eee eee ee Grand Encampment G. A. R, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 15-20 OFFICIAL ROUTE Louisville & Nashville R. R. to Nashville. Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry. to Chattanooga. “THE BATTLEFIELD ROUTE” MISSOURI DEPARTMENT SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Union Station, St. Louis, 9:00 p. m., September 14th, and Pp. ar- rive in Chattanooga 2:30 p. m. the next day. he Department Com- mander requests that the Representatives, Department Officers, Past Department Commanders comrades, friends and visitors accompany him on this special train $14.20 Prene oo LIBERAL STOPOVERS . For reservations or further information call or write. CITY. TICKET OFFICE, 312 W. Eighth St, R. C. WALLIS, Division Peesenger Agent. Telephone s— Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Central 996. Sie D On See Pere Fate ~ o . MAP-A-MMIT yA LS en P predpowr De without pain while > wien cst Oe RM en rae SE ROE YE DN Cw RE 5 On HT ERR . a am ee re - reations!| Baby Doll The Latest Shoe < Mary Jane UR Ae CRE “ARP eae es rm aoe ene , ‘i fa: bi } + ‘ - . 6 an i ? 7, vO eee ee * i ™ ie % oo : he , —_ aoihines . ‘ be r* ee Soe + is Sipe Bin a cin, . — a 'q My woe NPIS ns seg ae oe . BG ~) x Prigins, . —_ ° aah al wx ms ‘ # Wr. "A . - hes P s Se SS ae Te ee ¢ ame ohare f cot” - Lhe 5 for Women Baby Doll and Mary Jane Boots at St. Louis’ Largest and Most Popular Priced Shoe House. BRANDT 'S - om SC ae emer nema on te Nugent Store Inaugurates a Bargain Basement. A “bargain-basement”’ sale was inau- gurated Wednesday by the B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. This is the third feature that the Nugent concern has offered to bargain hunters within a year as a mark toward progression in keeping with the advancement of St. Louis, Nearly a year ago the Nugenis store established an “Uptown Store” at Vandeventer avenue and Olive treet. The Nugent concern made another inno- vation with its separate building oppo- site the main structure at Broadway | and Washington avenue, which is 4e- ij | voted to h emcee In the new | salesroom of“the “basement bargains’ Mi all inexpensive lines of ready-to-wear goods are assembled in one department tor Abe benefit of the nublic. | Geld Fi tateeseesesseseneeenned BOSTON DENTAL Co. 618-20 OLIVE ST tS Onen Sunday 16 te 4; Rvesings 0 @ MISSOURI AND LLINOIS CC * 7 er Panta. peererrer m- PERO OE Re PREF Pr OF 2s RRL MRI ies Ray

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= a / _ play off the tie game of Monday. _— MR. SHORT SPORT: There are lot’s harder things to take than a course in joyriding ! a a a . | f YES INDEED You JEST GET THEM OUDS ON | AN’ LL ENROLL You FOR THE | FALL TERM RIGHT op OS OH FINE OTA my WAY SFHAT'S A COLLEGE ‘PROFESSOR WAITING iS A PROFESSOR IN & COLLEGE THAT GUY OUT THERE SURE, HE'S PROFESS IN THE CHAUFFEURS COLLEGE THAT 1M GOING TO ee ie ~~ = . —— a a one erwere TERE O@etee.. * fo ne ? RISTMASS WHAT . DO YOU MEAN CRRISTMAS ? ITs A LITTLE EARLY JO BE TALKING ABOUT NEXT. HRISTMAS ABOUT LAST CHRISTMAS Gowere 7 4 ~~ , =, ® /' ee eee ea -—— —_ MARATHON STAR ~ FORMUNION: MORE PRIZES DEMANDED Atntetes Win Not Not Run Again Un- less Eight Good Prizes Are Put Up. Om the theory that an amateur is worthy of his hire, the marathon run- ners of St. Louis have agreed to do no more marathoning for any club, unless prizes are increased in number from three to eight and in value from little to @ great deal more. a Athletes at a meeting held last night formed a temporary organization to be known as the Western Cross Country Association. Among the well-known athletes present were W. J. Kennedy, winner of the m™. A. C. marathon and other Important events. J. and E. Kay- sing, who have been in the money in peveral local distance events; John Probst, Frank Johnson, Henry Levinson, 4 Asikainen, N. Stabill, Charles Lo- bert, M. E. Stephenson, A. Konetsky and W. Isimpris. Another meeting will be held Sunday morning, at 1] o'clock, for the enroll- ment of new members and on*the fol- lowing Sunday a permanent organiza- tion will be effected. ; One of the athletes, who did not wish his’name mentioned, stated the purposes of the new organization as follows: | Prizes Few and Cheap. “Local clubs have not treated run- rers right in the matter of prizes. For- merly there used to be prizes for the first eight men to finish in local mara- hons. Now these have been reduced to cne, two, three prizes, and the value has been cut down to less than half. “‘Marathon running is a hard game. The training is severer than for any ether line of athletics, while the races are very trying. It’s all right to do it for sport’s sake, of course. Just the same the boys like to get as good prizes as gre given out elsewhere and as they formerly were accustomed to here. “In other cities they have prizes for the first 10 men, valuable cups, statuery and other articles being offered. But here it’s a cheap little medal. **"We have decided that until the local clubs give Us suitable recognition we will stay out of local races. At a recent Irish society picnic 15 of us weré.on the ground ready for a distance race but when we saw what the prizes were we refused to go on. The race was delayed two hours before the society would guarantee us eight prizes of reasonable value. “We expect to enroll every runner of note in the city next Sunday. There are about “fifty capable marathon men with a chance to finish near the front.’’ ‘PITCHERS TURNED DOWN BY CARDS WIN FOR CUBS ’ PAIR of pitchers who were refused * admittance in Camp Huggins, Tues- day pitched the Cubs.to a double vietety at Robison Field. Big Jim Vaughan, a southpaw from Kansas City, held the locals to three hits and won, a1, in the second game, while Earl Moore, aided by Jim Lavender, copped he initial bout, 5-3. Moore was bought av the Cards, but he refused to play here, while Vaughan was sought but never landed because Murphy paid a steeper price. It was another listless show, played main- ly to maintain the local franchise in the Lynch League. The enemy got to Perritt in the fifth frame of the first game after Polly had retired the side in order for four in- nings, while Griner was still easier in the farewell act. The Cubs will tarry in town Wednesday to President President Britton refused to permit the transfer of this game to Chicago and thereby - forced Evers to cancel an exhibition game he had oe in Muscatine or some other Towa town Manager Hugeins, by careful manipula- =e to maintain his .800 swatting e combed two hits off Earl Moore and while ae went hitless against Vaughan, be finished with an average of .333, going =f bat jx times Paring the matinee. _ STOVALL TO USE KID PITCHER AGAINST SOX Stovall. of the Browns probably it pitchers, against the White Sox, who pall egies cogs” gealige +eknaereindlbomsbigag Out- Metnert of the Nebraska State League to report Thureday and he also may ® trial. SE RN a why It’s Called “Free.’’ now being handed to the spectator Presumably the title ‘“‘free’’ was ap- plied to the card, because of its recent release from an asylum. But it ought to be arrested and locked up for iife, along with the man who looks after it. It's the craziest thing out. Tuesday only two Cardinals batted in the positions assigned in the ‘‘free score- card’s batting order; more than one man announced to play was not in the batting order at all; several Cubs were out of place, while in the list of PROB- ABLE PITCHERS were ‘‘Rulback” and “Ritchie,” THE FORMER HAVING BEEN WITH BROOKLYN for several weeks and the latter WITH KANSAS i 6 we Can you beat that for an up-to-date annotncement? N. B.—Note the spell- ing of the pitchers’ names. Something More to Worry Over. NSTEAD of giving the card aw the management ought to reimbursé-the spectators for the misinformation hand- ed out. But a little ining like a bum batting order is not going to worry a team that is trying to solve the problem: ‘‘How to build a $150,000 grand stand on a defi- cit ?°’ That may not be the actual situation at Robison field; but there are certain discouraging financial lines to the sit- uation that are closely peated to trou- ble. No “‘Can”’ for Birmingham. — BANCROFT JOHNSON has not added any chapters to the Birmingham episode. Ban shot off the official bazoo to the effect that ‘‘Bir- mingham was no manager,’”’ which was taken to mean that the “heavy, heavy what hangs over’ would descend with a thump on the neck of the Naps’ leader, about the close of the season. Looking at the standing we feel like offering: about 2 to 1 that Byron Ban- croft will NOT press home his opin- ion about Birmingham, who is the ONE BIG Success of the year, among all the new managers. Real Team Easy tc Manage. UT then it’s hard not to be a man- ager with a club of hitting stars and pitching fools. Jimmy McdAlear assembled a team that trimmed the world’s champions three straight games after but 30 minutes of team coaching. S CHUYLER P. BRITTON started something that | he failed to finish, when he inaugurated the ‘free’ score card system. The article at Cardinal ball games is about as useful for identifying the players a8 a passage in Sanskrit. It’s the player that makes the, man- ager, sometimes. Ask Frank Chance, who had a world’s championship team slipped him ready made, some years ago. Brennan Reversed. MPIRE BRENNAN’S decision in the forfeited game between Phila- delphia and New York was very prop- erly reversed by the president of the League. From this distance it’s hard to get his angle to the affair, for no rule covers his point. If the condition had been a new one, his position could be understood; but spectators have been occupying the same seats and probably conducting themselves in the same way ever since the park was built. Their behavior Saturday was no novelty. 2 ° * Get This, Dave Fultz? HE right of appeal from incompe- tent rulings of officials should be made stronger. Only in rare instances is it possible for a player to get a square deal from a League head, foi- lowing a dispute with an official. The one thing the Baseball Players’ Fraternity should insist on; first of all, is the right to present a player's side of a case along with the officia: statement of the umpire. The one- sided evidence turned in is against all the rules of fairness and gives scrupulous umpires a chance to sting men whom they do not like, without a chance for the player to get radress. = * . Go Get a “Rep.” a Federal League St. Louis club is eager to arrange a series of games with the Cardinals and Browns. At least that was at first thought of. President Steininger of the new organ- ization now ts taking the position that he will not meet his St. Louis rivals until they go out and get a reputation. From which we deduce that the Fed- eral Teague will NOT break into the city championship race this fall. * * s A Dead Certainty. ‘ OR eight innings,”’ recites a news story, ‘“‘the Cardinals failed to show signs of life."”” And in the ninth. we presume, they merely turned over in the grave. Evans Scores a Double Victory in Goif Tourney Wins Gold Medal for Low Quali- fying Score and Then Elimi- nates W. C. Fownes. GARDEN CITY, N. J., Sept. 3.—Chick the Chicago golfer, made the Eastern stars sit up and take notics yesterday when he scored a double vic- tory in the National amateur champion- ships. Evans won the gold meda) for the low qualifying score by turning a 71, for his second round of 18 holes. This, with his 77 for the first roun, gave him a total of 148, the best of the tournament. His score of 7l is a new competitive record for the Garden City course, Evans followed up this triumph. by eliminating W. C. Fownes, 3 up and 1, in the first round of match play. The Chicagoan was on his game from the start and won handily. Evans meets ©. M. Byers today. The full pairings are: Evans vs. Byers; Hale ve. Travis: Merhiman vs. Sherman: Cochran vs. Anderson; Reed vs. Webb; Ouimet vs. Travers: ('mler or Hunter vs. Herres- Evans, hoff and Whittemore vs. Martin. -. —— ee Wasem to Meet Max Luttbeg in Private Match No Holds Barred in Wrestling Match Between Champion. and Ex-Champion. Al Wasem, lightweight champion of the country, and Max Lutt- beg, the veteran former champion, have agreed to wrestle for a stake of $500, $250 of which 1s being put up by each man, the bout to be in private. A meet- ing today is expected to result in the naming of a date distant enough to al- low both men time to get in condition. The bout will be in private and only invited guests will be permitted to view the affair. The match is the outgrowth of a previous bout between the men, which was won by Wasem, whose speed and endurance were tgo great for the decaying former cham- pion. Luttbeg is still confiden he can win, especially as the men have agreed to go on with all holds to stand. Even the ) atrangie hold will not be Darred. Both men are noted punishers aad bit- ter rivals. EE When you phone that lost ad tell the operator to mark it “a three-time ed.”’ Send it to the Post-Dispatch and get results ~~ SANDERS TO GIVE. | M GOVERN WElGnT INDOUT SEPT. 23 7 | at Memphis. UN- Wif he ever faces Willie Ritchie. wrestling {St. Louisan and Memphis sat Matched for Future City Re-Opening. Benny McGovern, the best little boxer to come out of St. Louis in years, has at last been matched to fight Tickle Sanders, the Memphis bantamweight, an eight-round bout to take place at the Future City Athletic Club’s reopen- ing, Sept. 23. . Sanders is one of the fastest boys graduated from the Joe Mandot Schow! Sanders has been fighting at the Southern city for several seasons and is a thoroughly experienced and ca- pable fighter. He is rated a better boy than Robidoux, whom Benny 4d:- cisively trimmed their’last out. Sanders is normally a 118-pound fight- er and claims he can do 116 pounds. In that case McGovern. who will be al- lowed to do 122 pounds at 3 o'clock, will be many pounds bigger than his opponent when the contest is begun. McGovern’s manager refused to make the 118 pounds at first suggested by San- ders’ representative. Trendall Missed a Chance. The defeat of Leach Cross by an unknown fighter named Barrieu, Labor day, caused Harry Trendall’s heart to stop beating. Tren- dail sought a chance to fight Cross, and re- cently went all the way to the Coast to meet him. “I miseed the chance of my life,”’ said Trendal!, after reading the account of the Vancouver bout. ‘‘I felt that Cross would be easy for me to outpoint, if I could get a bout with him. This lad that whipped him played him safe and outpointed him, just exactly what I figured to do “Cross will get the trimming of his life That left- hand stab of the champion’s will have Cross beaten from the sound of the first gong. Cross is just a man with a punch. He might slip it over, if his foe is not careful, Other- wise a fairly clever boxer should defeat him. . Gentian ——— -— AMERICAN LRAGCTE. Standing of the Clubs, New York Yesterday’s Results, Chicago, 3-9-0; Cleveland, 1-7-0. Bat- teries—Scott and Kuhn; Steen, Cullop, Kahler and O'Neill. Second game—C hi- cago—9-14-2; Cleveland, 3-8-3. Batter- ies—Benz and Schalk; Blanding. Cullop, Kahler and Carisc Washington, 2- 6-1; Philadelphia, 1-5- 1. Batteries—Engle and Henry: Shaw- key and Schang Boston, 4-10- f. ‘New York, 2-9-0. Bat- teries—Bedient and Thomas; McHale and Sweeney. ‘loday’s — edule. New York at Bos Washingtongat Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE, stamdimyg Of the ~—-— Brewers May Win Flag for Bill Armour, Who @> «- e Eo a, —-—-—----— ~ ENTRIES CLOSE FOR CITY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Entries for the municipal tennis tourna- | ment, which will open Saturday, closed Tues- | day and drawings will be made Wednesday at room 304, city_hall. The complete pairings ' will be posted Thursday evening. ail matches save in the semi-final and final rounds. to be | i i { | the best two in three sets. Three in five will prevail in the late rounds. —_ 2 demeanor since being reduced to a private has been such as to pro- voke applause. He has done what he has been told, thereby proving himseif a more obedient serf than many other members of the Cubs. Occasionally, though, Bresnahan is forced to show that he knows just 15 much baseball, if not a bit more than Evers. And this hurts. In the sixth inning of Tuesday’s sec- ond game, Roger was obliged to ‘‘call” his boss. Evers pulled a ‘‘bone,”’ ai- though he was being coached by Bres- nahan to make the proper play. Mowrey opened this inning with @ single. Oakes came next. Big Jin Vaughan, who has a fairly good mo- tion to first, had Mowrey sliding back to first as he pitched to Oakes. Rebel hit the ball to Evers. As Johnny gloved the pill, Mowrey was just regaining his feet at first base. Bresnahan raced madly towards first, yelling to Evers to make the play on Oakes and then get Mowrey. However, Johnny tossed the ball to seconfl and instead of a sure double play, only one man was retired. Bresnahan saw a play that Evers overlooked. For just such rea- Evers doesn’t want Roger neeieeil: When Bresnahan signed with the Cubs’ ' he was accused by Manager Clarke of the double-crossing the Pittsburg much to his friends’ sur- this statement However, he Pirates of club. Roger, prise, never contradicted at the time it was made. | did go to Clarke during the current season Fred's absolute satisfaction and prove to the that Owner Dreyfuss refused to pay price Murphy offered. on Clarke's other foot. Bresnahan last winter promised to sign withiClarke If Pittsburg pald as much as any Yother club. But Dreyfuss, unknown to Clarke, refused to pay the price Chicag« ffered, and naturally Roger went to the ‘ubs. This in spite of (the fact that durphy and Bresnahan were enemies at he time. Evers is sai@ to have made good. He's lighting his players, and his players are ———— JACK COOMBS SUFFERS RELAPSE, OUT FOR YEAR PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—-Jack Coombs the former fronman. will not pitch for the Athietics in the world's series. Coombs bas been taken to a hospital, suffering a ro- _llapse after having given great promise of COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY & CO. TROY N.Y. oe Se RAT ERNE RST ENTERIC null ES Be gL ote EE EAM, returning to form. Connie Mack today admits that Coombe is lost to the club for the rest of the year. Coombs has never been beaten In a world’s series. having won his games from the Cubs aud Giants In 1910 and 1911. That put the shoe | for managing the _ Bonesetter Twists First-Class Shape ARL HAMILTON. the Browns’ home from a visit to Bonegrrtter Reese, the Youngstown wizard, an:| re- a kink in his left elbow since he hurt it in New York, three weeks ago. but wrist. put the ailing whip in shape. Hamilton says he’s ready to work “It took Reese about five minutes to treat me.’’ declared Hamilton, ‘‘and I realize now that he ironed out the sore spots. He gave my arm a twist shoulder. Then he told me tO go nome and work. I'm ready.”’ fighting him, but he has his team ‘up there.’’ However, much credit is due Indeed, Evers himself admitted this spring that he had a joke pitching staf. Bres- shap and Humphries now is the club's winning pitcher. So Roger deserves some welcome the Duke's decapitation. A deal this winter may land Bresna- ha Philadelphia. oger has it on about four leaders in the Nationel League, and hes BRENNAN HAD NO —President T. J. Lynch. puted Victory. decision of Umpire Brennan, Thomas J: Lynch of the Natio League hes decided that the game o Saturday, York and Philadelphia clubs should _ count as a victory for the Philadelphia _ team. the Philadelphia management was un- able to clear a section of the bleachers back of center field, claiming that the moving spectators were a handicap to the New York batters. The decision nearly precipitated a riot, and the members of the New York club were afforded policé protection on their way to the rallroad station. President Lynch tn his decision states that Umpire Brennan exceeded his an- thority in declaring the game forfeited to the New York club and formally awards it to the Philadelphia club by a score of 8 to 6, which waa the score by which the Phillies led In the ninth the umpire. The decision of the League executive is as follows: The official report of Umptre Brengax* covering the game forfeited to New York in Philadelphia Aug. 30, showed that neither club had complained of ex- isting conditions regarding the spectators and that the umpire pany went beyond his authority in declaring a forfeiture, for which action he had netther the protection of the regular playing rules nor of any special ground rule. The umpire was clearly at fault in not having the game played to a finish, Acting solely on Umpire Brennan's statement 1 am compelled to set aside his decision forfeiting this game to New Yory by 9 to 0. The game will be — ed in the records for Philadelphia by 8 Hamilton’s Arm Into clever and winning southpaw, Is ports himself ready to pitch. Earl had the Bonesetter, by ome twist of the again. while I thought he had broken my arm, that I thought would tear it from my OO iy Bresnahan, who rounded out the pitchers. nahan then whipped Humphries into credit, and for that reason Evers would an in a@ managerial berth in Brooklyn or sure to get a club of his own soon. runs to 6. Saysit’s the best Joe Tinker “Live Wire” The manager and short-sto the Cin- cinnati Reds — noted for hustle, heavy hit- ting and head Drinks “ “inside play” for the thirsty ball player. Refreshing —W holesé me Thirst-Quenching Demand the Genuine W benever yousce an Arrow think ef Ceca-Cols. s ees Refuse Substitutes, “* Send for Free Bookle THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. fr wed > 5 as eis, eetrven te be > 3 “es 2) -— ¥ — “ne ] * 2 ‘ z Pea og hn ee a oak a aed 7 . ‘a yes National League’s Head Reverses; Umpire, Giving Quakers Dis-®* Fy e Aug.| 3, between the New, Umpire Brennan awarded the conten to the Giants by a 9 to 0 score wh inning when the game was stopped by .- SEE Pa r OMG ae ak Co RL , et NEW YORK, Sept. 3-—Changing the. — ‘National ‘ » sn eet ent ns oi, EGR Bs... See,

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hi bs ithe See Ct eae 13 ys . E ee eet te eT ee " tes. pain aebcint ina aia iaetinadia: - ¢ $y ) U ¥ A ei 1p, : a wa f . ia 2 we oe . i " | ’ i . ) th, . 5 - a. © » ~ 7 ss ? ’ : . ” . : 1 r ; , ’ : i Bhp Re ‘Z ~ Er xtc ige Se SEAL: Ts a Khe: ae ven o > | D » Pr . 4 R Li ; 4 ode . . a : ‘ J 4 i % " : = ; : | 4 : - ; - | | ¥ ae s x $ : , : a ESBS arin EY ’ Siwuthaaes alan tetera i RGKS ae = ion ~ ~ rte 9 aor cmane = eons ene wn rs . . | 7 J t » 1 Ge Re NEE Re ne A ARR ATEN ETS I a - ee eee ~ Iron M tal Witeelimen: 7 : A } °¥ORT SMITH, yo ay Sept. 3.-A mort- | mon Lee 4a age for $20,000,000 was flied in the Cir- & euit Court Clerk’s office here today by ~ &y the Iron Mountain Rallway. It is sup- Pe is jPlement to the $200,000,000 mortgage filed | | " ACKIE nee Wi Weekly Bargain Ho. pe | zs: by the road a year ago, as a refunding Sige 8 ae | Veo Ore Be Gee EOE wy F : , eis : —_ : “4 ~~" HUSBAND NAILED | PROBLEM AT ONCE ae i UBBER ON GATES Special Body Is Created by the | 4 : a? a ey . Assembly on Recommenda- | en tion of the Mayor. SS : Wite So Weak and Ner- | a single need in apparel or in thing's for the home owe if CO the mselv es to Vv isit this store at least once aaat aches his enie ana times that I could hardly jive. My : oN Seaton hens in the three days that are left of this extraordinary event. Prices on remaining lots have settled to the lowest level REAMERS Bir brace for burrtig. tw ,_~husband had to iron, etc.; varies from 7-32 to & inch. a3 nail rubber on all aiitcn Ut ais secoleigek aahemviy Tuce- fever known i in St. Louis for goods of such dependable character. Most lots are too small to make listing practical, Special price this the gates for Tlday afternoon to formilate legislative but the few appended will give some idea of the radical nature of last days’ pric ing. Be awake to your amy: TINNER’S SHEARS . | and — Rice ic atte plans for the completion of the bridge, ' ‘omiahieh meinen i ; ar’ Meer 2 y are the celebrate cSINI: planned to meet at noon. Wednesday, on ce; just what is wanted fer enut- ting wire netting. fly screening. é¢fe.: owe Ngee board the‘city harbor boat Erastus R Me OT inet yee eae Re. t0.; 7 KaC 1 oa ‘s “fl I 1 ae | | ( ’ : J }" i A n s inches. +Special ing backache and a The commission is eoniprised of five Now | 0 inal | a si p O ll emaining © ae 39 fullness in my . Vv nbers members of the Council, _ fi e met r NEW BREAST DRILL “magia Poem of the House of Delegates, Mayor Kiei, Rep a ettienes eel ae J | 48 members of the commission are Rower, pial , for such cases and I sent and Bet S| stented Pauies Bata ond: Kosule. "a ee . ) DRILL BITS SQUARE SHANK bottle. It did me so much good that]... yo, Meee Gcdilly Gel | seat . : Last ounad-Up .o uits Ic ere if For Metal or Weod—Guaranteed. .- The House members are cully, naa ; 433, Se 8 . ea rey 16. 32 ly 2 -18, 7-32, P . an . I kept on taking it and found it to], ner mcCarthy. Hoffner and Ebrechr ,. & = bp ZA : 2 be all you claim. I recommend vyour ye : ~ Ae : 2 | 3 col al : 5 d Ch 5 x If. 4, G38 ; Ganson all wotnensffictel an], 2 Dotminary deowmion of he [yy ~ gt —-- $12.50, $15, $18 and $20, Choice at sk ot en foo aa G ra wie ee MULLEN. free bridge problems on the boat, the ) 3 . sale, per set - . fu : ee as ta commission will meet again at the city ; 7 y i ae , : ’ ee rer: Asma. : : Not a Suit is to be moved to the new SCREWDRIVER BITS Size \%, 5- 18, % inch. 12c hall Thursday at.4 p. m,. At that meet- }g- | 3 3 , An Honest | Dependable Medicine ing a resolution will be offered that e | store if price will move them before. Spectal, each PO te is Lydia FE. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable }the commission go to East St. Louis . s J 1] HACK-SAW en ee, Compound. A root and herb medi-]and spend two or three days inspecting This figure named for Thursday’ S S@Clii- aatusteliin: Gen ee inches: eine originated nearly forty years;the proposed east side approaches to 3 | ing of these splendidly t tailored Suits — nickel ago by Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, | gatner more information for a solution Mass., for controlling female ills. 6” the approach problem. The sites Its wonderful success in this line /nave been well traversed by commit- shows the determination of ridding the entire stock, & should quickly effect the | | eee inino d l. Special price, complete outclearance of remaining pered steel. Special price 47 has made it the safest and most de-j|tees in the past. garments in the next three days. | Noise—How Cured. we ame. " Soe oveser pendable medicine of the age for Mayor's Suggestion. women and no woman suffering The commission will undertake to rec- female ills does herself justice who]ommend to the Municipal Assembly the SPECIAL PRICES THIS SALE: does not give it a trial. most feasible and practicable east side If you have the slightest doubt that | approach; the time for calling a spe- : Evil E. Pinkhaim’s Vegetable Com-j|cial free bridge bond issue election, There are more than 800 men’s & young men’s §-inch, doz., 2dc 12-inch, - ite pound will help you, gp to sels and the form in which ‘the bond: issue two & three piece Suits—in light & medium.color 10-inch, doz., 43e 12-inc a E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidene | should be submitted to the people. | . tial) Lynn, Mass, for adviee. Your| Mayor Kiel sent a message to the spe- ) } . all-woo! fabrics—expertly tailored throughout in MACHINIST'S SCREW mare : letter will be opened, read and an-| cial session of the Assembly Tuesday : pe smart English & conservative models. There are Shand taps, cutting from: ‘eat. cluding 1 ol, tap wrench ay swered by a woman, and held in afternoon, suggesting the creation of the ae | ; di . Specta sizes in the lot up to 44, & former values were pe ae strict_confidence. commission. Both* Houses of the As- et 5 A ss : com “gee : — 2 ‘ S ludl ‘'@e®@ Zp BD Ow °° 2000104 his suggestion. | | $12.50, $15, $18 & $20—clearing now at, choice, Wich stock ‘12 Inches. § palts dies and The only opposition to the Mayor’s air tap wrench dies. $3.48 ; , j ‘ , , pecial, per we plan ‘came from Councilman Fletcher MACHINIST'S SCREW PLATES vi 5 dies, He said that he was willing to have : : ; : , ‘ : : , = ° elec - Onin @o @ge @ w hv of the tanghtaidcees Halkwae. peer S| -. -95¢ 36inch.Tan Linen Suiting—yard 98¢ 42-inch light gray Mohairs.........39e ae : style, texts taciies: “finch. fame. Mi einer t b.inch Linen Coatings— 75¢"42-inch All-wool Fancies—yard... ..2 : ahs te, bite cae ee princiyRaey, EME Taree MeRTe Teer TE a = inake ¥ be Ciewh vara $1.50 54-inch Diagonal Suitings—yard...75¢ urtains, iverts Praca i ote Mayor Kiel said «he thought ali the | 19¢. to 25c Colored + aacee iti d 65c 42-inch Black Brilliantines “DIAMOND” § SPRAY P NOZZLE bridge problems could be settled by the ore awns imities—yar 35c. 36-inch Tan Henriettas. . } Fully 75 artistic new Social in this lot, including | Assembly within ten days, so that the bond election could be ueld in Novem- Irish point, Brussels net, French Si ee , "OF on ®, Spooner a * on: 4 ‘Sr Bee map ER Extra-Size Rugs. at Fractional Prices euipure & Scotch Lace Curing BEY EUG [|e eric, ST, LOUIS UNION 5 } i | TRUST CO. Pays These are with narrow, medium or ge : | ordinary full stream. this wale ‘ : ny ‘ 4 ay 2 ‘ - 5 te R % “Ph. : me ee % Sear . a 5 “ ; Sint hk ¥ whe ‘ ah, by 3 ¥ 7 - om , aie te A. ae Os eee ie ‘ Pe ae es a re ee a Sains meat eee Le ” px : Ry ee, os seagl EA gee CS eT eC ERE SRY Ti ae mm * ' Pag Ra : ‘oy Sees . RT ee pee i nie 4 i PNA = M SSGUSS WHT SWAN = “Te PM ete Atige hE Gives novelty scrim, French cable net, "¥ Ff. ee Yee AEB P0810 ; enuteo SHIN go Economy ro hand in hand 2% on checking & ackaant , - | &—on savings 34%; . a , > ' Ineo BT tallor ex Siac, | a ith wide range of patterns & pleasing colors for selection, , wide borders. [all colors, 2:40 26. mee elal pric ‘ , 4 5 De P ' t J > ; ()) AL K\ |CONFIDENCE MEN GET ||] bie: are reasons aplenty when the greatest Rug buying of the pairs of a kind! & aplendid $2.50, $3 3 RUBBER GARDEN HOSE A) oo ov, “sivtnes 2 | HOUSTON BANKER’S $7500|) °2" Should prevail Thursday. ri O.* & $3.50 values, priced for final @& 4 Quality sfirnatecd—gricts. Ser feeb Yzvruins and skill NN lst hii , 10x13.6 Brussels Rugs—made up in our own workrooms. . $11.50 dN : clearing Thurs- Pak we Moly... MBO ply heavy... bes and the best pure j wool fabrics can &Y | They Induce Him to Give Up Key -10.6x13.6 Velvet Rugs—made up in our own workrooms. .$16.50 Wail day, per ; 3 ; to Safety Deposit Box—Threé |] 11:3x12-ft; Smith & Hartford Co. best. Axminsters AN Pa 0 | -: PIESSIOLSS WASH WRINGERS And they have & the setvle and Ge Adjustable for fastening to elther round fp smartness that WS of Alleged Gang Held. ‘ ‘sada Hib SQ particular dreamers MC | TEXRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 3—Three |} 20-6x28.6-Snsith’& Sons’ best Axminsters , 1 Pitta : of square, week, Ce ee ae ee Y; men, George Reed, John Collins anc 11. 3x13 6 Smith & Sons’ best Axminsters ; 3 eS : Final Outclearing Carpet Sweepers ae ech. ee Prices: vy, |} Hugh McGinnis of Indianapolis, have 12x15-ft. best qualit Smiths’ Axminsters a — | TOT P ‘ 2a : ; ses s WES 97 50 t BMS | been arrested here on complaint of Car-; y xe lala ; Last days bring price reductions which should $27. O felis $7.50 Sanford’s 4.6x6 Seamless Axminsters... $5.75 SO bring about prompt riddance of all remaining Sweepers. “RAJAN” SPARK PLUG Shaw, president of the Second National r. Siga plicit itse} Is aN NA W i | $50 \l Seems, Tee. = whe $4.50 Sanford & Sons’ 36x72 Axminsters P to the box and his companions disap- 35c 18x36 Japanese Grass Matting Rugs. 19c it (Fourth Floor—Carpet Dept.) Petticoat type. Special, peared. : : Another Texas banker, swindled by the gang, is said to be Ray Cunningham of Housefurnishings } ; . ii , Franklin, Tex., who now is on his way Black finish full polished. Flat Irons ep ~ = ‘ ) : mnt SAN < here to aid in the prosecution of the men. Both Cunningham and Shaw met larly 5c Ib. -—cle the scout for the gang tn their home $1.75 . Savory Double Boilers one Thursday, / FO TNT Tf Lf / A, y Aa all ain er dat det y Cured = | towns. each $ = T i t, ae Sree bpd gd write fer} Clean, cozy rooms in private families $1 50 Folding well ® | “SCHROETER BROS rs: 10-4; Sat. and Sun. 10-12, | Or in rooming houses with congenial peo-|f- 7¢ Ib. nickel _ Renerking tyepe—einiel- emai ~ WASHINGTON AVE. AND such St HARDWARE CO. ple are readily found through Post-Dis- num finish, Ib 5c Wo ae eh gees patch wants--which prints more of h : 1 We Give, Redeom & Guarantes A Delicious Luncheon for Sho oe stributers of Merehandi | . DaUEN ‘Wine twa nee oe oo —. Entire stock Stove Ovens, clearing.. .14 Off BAGLE STAMPS. | Is Served Daily in the Tea | Lergest Die Miesourt or the wise WASHINGTON AV. three of its competitors combined. | : we . ¢ I lug. oe tal, ear ° ‘ +e eee ii cmenneemeatatnticessmmestndttinstene ne —-— a em a Be ; i j : ‘ Arete ah _ eherweee nr Sepia - ee... aad a oat ‘ = SRI ey, FEE & oem tte eng ate Ge ae Pg ee

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bala ‘ . . P . 4 . Eo Sis - Re os? dik " ‘ - A ee Sr lel, rae, Se ia cg ay 2 Bigs. Bee oe T soa eae he Sn RY techs ye XS BAER ; ee eee ‘ . aa St ‘ ae ee ee tae rt a “f * as re Paes sec et ae ee » J * a ue er + 3 ¢ ie ‘ j ‘3 gt oe Ptah Ye F ime Bt ee hy re ab Set es a rsa aby % es ore re ae a ae Oy "Seog pS aR TO, rae 44 : ee. ae ae mag Wes ee apa wee ae: ai. : . . ~ AN RR ee ee foo PS da ihe ob a oa . Z tients % fh ian. ly aad > SR fs a ga a ND oipiteg «gat tae a eB i ae gone hides Paneer, ae mrcey sie Pee eee ee oe oe eA SS Oh he a ee ashton eee ee : See ee Oe ee ee ae ee a —— s, i> : ‘ x eta : : r # ae ge th, 2 Lue” et ; ¢ as Ss AY @ : » oat 3 as ¢ { ‘ F et ae xe : - a } Magers - + | “ y va RAs st Fi ages Sex, tn she ee Dy pn $ e * . : ae - 2 3 . rl eat - wo se oh =e te Sey ee Ane eo: ‘tees Fad x eae ee ea } ad 5 Poe. 1 hee ze F ; 4 i 5 : é F i hat Le : . , 4 , : ; . : ; is ¥ 5 gee is Z h: as, s Pe. y BY { rs $id ‘ p Ba Hee > -peaaaen : 24 “ ; beim : wey j ¢ ; eee hee F : ; eae gi By Ke AE me ia 2 ? hse ib a s OTE ian ; ; 3 - , ; ; a Sans +2 a 2 4 de? oe od " te pa eer ig > ‘ SARS Bis? a Pee ores 1S : iat F. ple 52 ‘ : ray : 5 : ey e? ; : ‘ as 4 Tp , s “ a; og eee é ve DMs a 3 Oy ys ; es bs Ae ee ak Ah yy HS 5 S ee es . es sf 4. ad ¥ F , aah x Sr Ais vin 4 eee oe Sen : ee ESS Sis a ro ae é a 4 a + ee Xe ¢ nies o. + *. f z ; 1 Ag ‘ s , , Bix ae is Bm i an Se eae , ass , —_ a ee he ; se . $ 4 a 7 "4 bs ° Fe fo Se ence ae Gath De F ¢ 3 y os é 5 m S “ sae ae are Sones S. S et hist BS Pe ea: Ope -— = # Reh . Ne il ‘ r ID Sage ms . : : - : 5 — oad z3 4) vs 2 . ‘ ee ae. ele = ves . > 4 a . z . _ ey ° an Pa are = a : = 4 - z Re, Bek: - - 2 , | Vy ce ee ne : | typ | ; - Post-Dispatch | ‘ “oe we pa ; sib a Bits _ 7 OS A, . ‘: y - * “ . a . be ~ 2» » be ‘ “ 9 by ve ¥ ” : : ad 2 Pe G5 . ; : ' M, 38 1 4 ‘ge Bae : : Gain Over August 1912......-++++- : > ; Oo — 7 * j ? ; . r . 2 ; ——— * 7 1 q ae — eT + 7 : ‘ , { : é : ‘ a” vem 3 - » | m ; 71 . ‘ “ i x dj | eeeeentenemennemeamell : 2 ‘ £ F a , yy ; ” 2 » > . z Te St > nearest competitors combined I eee, een Giveteten a PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 9—16. _ YING Leste + —_ it — | nen SAEED COR aE*E [4 B. Moenler Wil cesetve: aheut one-/Ee | The Handy Placard _ |WB.SPENCERSULD [= S2"-"="= P . of the estate is paid to him. The Spencer estate has been in pro- 4 Minneapolis woman, whose Uttie girl was so popular that admirers were constantly offering her A R Al AN jel ain ware Saget = : a + DOWN WAS EASY a | ) | candy and ice cream soda, pinned a card on the child's dress reading: ‘‘Please do not give Mary Louise his death, May 3, 190, and is now abou anything to eat; she has bean sick for three days now.”’ ready for a final settlement and dis- tribution of the property. A MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN HAS eS ee ee ee eee s DED ' OVERFED GiiD TO PROTECT | : WEALTH. alimony in gross when. she was divorced B® . from Harlow B. Spencer, and the de- + No More Difficult Than Swim- | Former . Wife Brings Action | cree provided it should bear 6 per cent ming on Back, Frenchman As- . " : interest until paid. In March, 1912, the Ste After Second Performance Against. Him and His Mother | setiton says, Mrs. Spencer caused an ‘as Executors. execution to be issued and levied on a piece of pruperty in Jasper Ccunty, Mo.. owned by Spencer and collected $300 Mrs. Olive P. Spencer, divorced wife | som the sale of the land. This amount of Harlow B. Spencer, filed a suit, Mon-| was credited on the judgment. day, in the Circuit Court, against her] pn. jast annual statement filed in the former husband and his mother, Mrs. | ponate Court showed that the Spencer Mary E. Spencer, widow of Corwin H. | .s:rate is valued at $511,270.71. Spencer, executors of Spancer’s estate, 4 to recover an alleged balance of $10,253.10) when you ueed more capital or a live ev. of an alimony judgment she obtained | man in your business, think how quic-ly against Harlow B. Spencer when shé/q Post-Dispatch Want Ad will fill the ee ee ae divorced him, Oct. 31, 1912. need—often in a few hours. Phone your aMNew Yous worl. nee | ——— She alleges tn her petition that Ha--j] want. Call Olive—€000—Central PARIS, Sept. 3.—After Aviator Al- ere enone aoa = SS phonse Pegoud successfully repeated his monoplane flight upside down yes- terday at Bileriot’s Buc Aerodrome in the presence of Bleriot, Col. Ramosot- ti, the latter’s colleagues of the army aerial inspection service and 2000 per- Sons outside the field, he told of his sensations. The fog delayed the experiment un- til the sun and hot air conditions were extremely unfavorable. The sky was cloudy. Pegoud was strapped into a harness, attached to the seat of the monoplane of the ordinary, medium- sized type. It was unaltered except for a slight strengthening of the wing supports. He ascended quickly to above #000 feet, turned. sharply and fell nose on for some 600 feet out from behind s cloud into a “blue hole” in the sky, which he had designated to the specta- ' tors as the spot to watch. _ Then he turned a perfect right angle backwards, the monoplane afterwards eSsailing fast for 2% seconds, covering Ve 1800 feet or more, with the wheels whit- *98)\ zing overhead. salt Waved te Crowd. w Pegoud was seen clearly through bin- F oculars from the field flying with his }head down, and waving salutes to the » crowd with his right arm. Then the Ped: Sa _| SALE OF L@are ¥ — — changed the siant of the — D TESS HE RN ‘GRAND. AT ~- paeanes, an swooped downward, grad- Z sate seeSesten a : © e ° | ‘sally and smoothly regaining the nor- —— : SH Heb : . TRUNK }. Smal upright balance, after making a —, Pres itie : ae S C PRINC gigantic wg Sa ‘sesie - PACiF| | The other Bleriot airmen gave Pegoud : 5 . ‘ | B R I a I S H . C O L U M B I A J - ITUATED at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechaco rivers in Central I i O ial M O ul i ! : a 1 Th British Columbia, 450 miles northeast of Vancouver, B. C., and 467 miles B| cast of Prince Rupert, B. C., or midway between Prince Rupert and Edmonton, tremendous ovation, everybody gath- . eink ape | ) $39,000, which was contributed for the direct primary can i ‘onducted b : , , : : R MMIT TEE Gov, eet Aes site eed “es Bits Alta., on the main line of the Grand goin Te — pi ? ail thi The Tourist Sleeping Cars used on these lines are models of By reason of its central location, ince George Wi e the ne ural , SOoRee 288 been made of. tats) Fund, . a int for the extensive territory comprised in the Pacific Province of ng wild flowers growing on the field » make a bouquet. travel comfort—designed especially for long journeys. Free Reclinin ai tributing pol 8 P g 3 s the Dominion, and it has therefore long been the expectation of the general Pegoud said he experienced no un- pleasant sensations. On the contrary, he enjoyed the refreshing shampoo of oline spray, fanned from the car- public that upon the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Prince George will early become a large and important center. _ ; q@ Having purchased what was known as the Fort George Indian Reserve No. 1 for the purpose of locating a townsite thereon, the Grand Trunk Pacifie De- velopment Company Limited has caused the same to be surveyed and platted . and will offer lots in this townsite for sale by public auction at Vancouver, British Columbia, Wednesday, September 17th, 1913, and at Edmonton, Al- berta, Wednesday, September 24th, 1913. J. M. GRIFFIN, @. The terms of this sale will be one-quarter cash and the balance payable in General Agemt Passenger Dept. one, two and three years with six per cent interest. For further particulars COUNTRY BOY, ONLY 24 e g > Waved to Crowd on Field While "# Whizzing 1800 Feet \With Head Down. PLEASE DO NOT GIVE MARY Lor TRE > Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch Deas. 3 and La Salle Player-Piano A standard $400 value, which Low One-Way Rates we offer on our popular club 3208 | plan for only ow TERMS: $10 CASH—$8.00 A MONTH O { e ! : e 8 t This illustration : Free With Each Player— | s oa ae ctl clude, | . Salle Player-Piano exactly music, player | — w and exquisite assortment of ag it ise—a new a ~ bench, piano stool and scarf, as } Ni nique ve your design—and you ha : well as a free course of plano In effect daily from Chetes of rich manogany Of ‘Jessons and free membersh in Se t 25 to Oct 10 1913 selected quartered oak—all perecraggy onthe roll library-——without . Pp . ‘ ’ ‘ handsomely tinished, perfect doubt the finest and most com- in every detail and fully plete outfit : any guaranteed for 15 years. Piano louse in &t. NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS OF ANY MAY. Corner 12th and Olive Streets { N ERE. is your opportunity to go out West. \ \ These are the lowest rates that will be in . 1 effect this season to ‘points in California, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Western Colorado, New Mexico, Western Texas, Arizona, Oregon and*Washington. You have your choice of five different ways to go without change of cars by using the eee ee € TT ) ~_——_ | i. eee * — ee ee owe ee Het tor the slowly-revolving propel- although such action is required by the , . ‘ i 3 tah \ ~ . . anti-lobbyist law. Chair Cars and elegant Coaches in daily service. Commenting on the fact, Constructor ‘ The Frawley Committee also is de- , z 4 | clared to have obtained evidence along wit? Liberal Stopovers allowed. Louis Bieriot said it could be done by n expert pilot with any soundly-built | new lines concerning some of Gov. Sul- Ls: be See e(Get leaflet giving full particulars at bidinane and perhaps a Hitie exper|- | zer’s activiities, particularly his vetoscs i MISSOURI: i f certain bills. PACIFIC. nting would make it safe for bi ; ° ‘ Eons : ae PACE CITY TICKET OFFICE, bee lanes. He said the chief trick was to Seventh and Olive. t the magneto turned off in the nick SULZER, BY PARDONING MOUNTAIN ‘of time at a | end of the vertical fall. | Daughter of Millionaire Says She} More Unaccounted Campaign] MAN, GETS CASE IN COURT BAG ‘because it unsafe to let the engine Ww . as Told in Letter She Must Funds to Be Brought to No- ee oe oe & ye . Warden Refuses to Release|[M ".il'recommend = Main 2880. Central 6001. and plans, apply to . G. U. RYLEY, Ye tire or cause the explosion of the gaso- Pay or Lose Fiance. tice of Probers. u UT kine tank : Banker Robin and Habeas | : | ‘Feat Was Easy, He Says. A eae | Pe ea NEW YORK, Sept. 3—The Lesisla Corpus Writ Is Issued. . Land Commissioner, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Compeng, Wines Se | The only essential thing, Louis Ble-| “ci EVELAND, O., Sept. 3.—Arrested | tive Committee, whose investigations ct|_. NEW _ YORK, Sept. 3.—Joseph G _~ ——___—_-— a Dtvere tii iccan a cat ae acre Ee es a eee riot said, {s sufficient momentum at the ; . wong “* | Robin, former president of the Wash- =————SS==SS=={=sa»™BHa~_avempewoexex=—_—_ 1 HEEL fPosbet Champers oT er ae 4 a ‘end of the falls to carry the machine | ®* her home at midnight ana brought | William Sulzer’s official conduct resulted ington Savings Bank, who is serving ——— : Pa UY) eo & papain ‘ Vg: : iad es! ; in the impeachment of the Gover : , ee tae r) ae fa aha \" ' | ‘ he|to Cleveland today, Mrs. Margaret nor, , = LWA. Fe i tong ne on Ss aa Rig ae A. Carter, an Elyria (0O.) society met here today to resume its inquiry. his ors ne est hia Wibeeny | ro this order for six weeks and plans to} Woman is in jail charged with using Pon were Current thet mah ene... pode ardoned by Gov Sulzer. _ sete “ ;' ' evidence will be submitted. Thé open- Pp os ena ee =i PLA ps fyi | = Seth be t too great heights for observation. | Miss Huntington is the grand-j| committee would make inquiry regard-| has been before Sulzer since last | | fs, gets — as SS . , Myf pty 7); UR hy Hy I 4 Aili) y LH Pegoud is a country boy, 4 years Ofidaughter of John Huntington, al|ing the disposition of a fund of about’ January. / aL Ni OY He flew for she first time a year| wealthy Cleveland man, who, on his| ee SS pay Hi and got a pilot's license eight| death, left $1,000,000 for an’ art mu- H nse ago. ‘ seum now being constructed. Mrs. Aine i pi Hh | Story Interesting, Says Wright, But He’s Unprepareé te Comment. Carter, 50: years old, is the wife of a retired tobacco manufacturer - and has moved in the best circles in | § DAYTON, O., Sept. 3—‘‘The story !a|Elyrie. She declares she is innocent ae Ant ing, but I am not prepared tojof the charge against. her. ' @ comment on the event without knowing} Miss Huntington figured in the news e ‘exact details,” said Orville Wright,| two years ago. While a student at Resinol sto Ls Briar Cliff School, N. Y., she acconi- ‘when questioned #bout the upside down / flight of Krench’ Aviator Pegoud at| panied her mother on a trip to Ashe- a ley Fields Bring Health | ES oid ay Ly* 4 ‘\ \ \ a | | Bue. og gros modeis of monoplanes| ville, N. C. There she met Dwight bad bd e , Nel, hy Y “oY . . aN | | af > &§ that Ll am acquainted with,” he con-/ Dawley, son of a furniture manufactur- t t . BS) ey aD \\ om : : : : 3 tinued, “make such a feat impossible, er of Wheeling, Ww. Va., and they | Ins Vy ! bi MAd £4 : | \ Ny \. h 5 = he stren é all ak 1S a every a | f Mio \ VN Naik) kernel of Barley entering into the rewing because once the engine is upside down] eloped. Dawley was 21 and Miss Hunt- Budweiser it stops, due to the lack of gasoline.” ington 16. €¢ * * The Friend of the American Farmer” | Later Mrs, Huntington . took her | | Aeroplane Falls and German Aviator! daughter to Elyria and subsequently _ The tonic properties of the finest Saazer Hops properly blended with selected Barley make Budweiser alive ea is Fatally Burned. a divorce was obtained, Miss Hunting- with health and vigor Bottled J STRASBURG, Germany, Sept. 3—An- hi Sia eas : German military aviator, a non- cae egager > Asean aetna ed officer named Kahl, died y as the result of injuries received an aeroplane accident. He was mak- @ trial flight when his machine fe!! @ height of 1000 feet. The fue! tank | MAN, 60, ENDS LIFE ey beret AT HIS BOARDING HOUSE fo have your spare room listed in the @irectory that roomers and boara-| @@0TSe Krauss Had Been Out of ; read order thé want ad printed inj Work Four Weeks and Had Post-Dispatch. | No Relatives Here. George Krauss, 6 years old, a clerk, _Reehria Funeral Thursday. unmarried, shot himself through the | fhe funeral of Philip Roehrig, 68/ right temple, killing himself instantly. _ ts old, president and treasurer of/in his boarding house, 1903 Lami street, oh ) Roehrig & Jacoby Wall Paper andj about 7 a. m. Wednesday. Boarders Bergmann’s Fresh Eges in Cartons. Grocers supplied. Cen. 1678, Olive 4943. | nee E moment Resinol Ointment touches any itch- ing skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it quickly removes - all traces of eczema, rash, tettey; ringworm, pimples or WOW dd ~. S other tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin | \ UN SSS ne | ASK clear and healthy. It is equally effective for sores, i ANS WRN SS eer OTS | “Krave ned been out of work tour| (J Pls burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and piles. 1 AIAN SSS [Fee re \\yy , will be held Thursday at 2 p. m./ weeks and had been drinking heavily. years. his home, 1837 Lafayette avenue, toi He had no relatives in thisi country. Soap. by Gocters _ @lem Cemetery, under the auspices 2°] He was last emploved, the police found. | Write to Dept. 1-S, “Resinol,"" Baltimore, Md., for free samples. _ he Masonic Lodge. He is survived by | by the John Deere Plow Co., 200 No-th “* : TT bh vw ; y is 4, ? ‘ - ote : i v oe ' » ” ad ‘ poe Fog ones Fee ee " $ de ee ” . ee ee i age a a. mia Pt, A ¥ eae P wer i ne ee 5 hh Midi Se NE a AD: Petty ~ - " ‘ GO Hy Pte WON Mea, REE ern ego

Page 11

SPOST-DISPATCH] 9 coMPLeTe THE BRIDGE. Mayor Kiel is working in a circle when be of city officials ate et ay ¥ Z Pe . = Pe ig ~s - ROTI TEE Cm ee Ure e@ by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 | | | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., asks for a commission composed 210-212 N. Broadway. ne * BE RATES BY MAIL IN ADV ag ly an me year Louis exchange, t postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as pty the free bridge. It is the duty of the Mayor, the President of the Board of Public Improve ments and the Municipal Assembly to co-operate in locating the app After all, the action of this special commission would have to be passed upon by the Municipal Assembly and thé Mayor assisted by Mr. Kinsey. The Post-Dispatch’s suggestion of a commis- sion was based upon the apparent deadlock exist- ing in the city government. Its purpose was to harmonize differences between the authorities and point out an acceptable solution of the prob- lem—a solution which would satisfy public opinion and assure the voting of the bridge bondg. Only a commission of experts not connected with the municipal government could do this. The Mayor names the City Counselor for the commission. But the City Counselor has decided that the Reber approach has been legally select- ed and that the city has exhausted its power to condemn land for an approach. He believes the city is bound to the Reber approach. What does the Mayor think of the City Coun- selor’s opinion? Ig it right or is it wrong? Does he intend to abide by it or does he intend to ignore it? Can the city legally select any other than the Reber approach? Would not an attempt to change lead to costly and hampering litigation? Let us come down to the plane of common sense. Is there any reason why the Reber ap proach, selected by the city, approved by en- gineering experts and representing a large in- vestment of city money, should be rejected? It meets all the needs of the bridge and\it is ready for work. The question of Terminal “bottling” has been settled by the Supreme Court's decision. Let us forget approach controversies and get to work on the bridge. Let the bond proposal be submitted to the people without further de- bate or delay. If the official commission will contribute to this conclusion we welcome it. It can do good. = = * — a Wall street is still using blood instead of oil to drench the right-of-way of the New Haven Rail- road system. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no . difference in ita cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, _mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged claeses and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- 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 | a plutocracy or predatory poverty, ' \ Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. LE (Pp OST-DISPATCH) Circulation Average First 8 Months of 1913 191,005 sunDAY 304,867 Biggest West of the Oi alee LA PALOMA’S RAGTIME BROOD, Mexican rage will not stand any more of our rags. The sound of an American rag is like the sight of a rag—a red one—to a Castilian bull. “Waiting for the Robert EB. Lee” and the other Yankee classics that formerly set Mexicans atrot are taboo in the cafes of the capital. “We do not blame the Mexicans, but we take occasion to remind them that they are respon- sible for our rags. The ragtime craze in America had its origin in the popularity of the Mexican ‘La Paloma,” sweet symbol of peace! It was that same dove which inspired the eagle to emu- Fation. We adapted the syncopated rhythm of “Ta Paloma” to a thousand melodies—she is the veritable mother of the whole ragtime brood. The corruption of American music and Amert- can taste by the Mexicans constituted a suffi- cient casus belli, if we had cared to fight about it. It was a crime against civilization the enormity of which can never be reckoned. From America the epidemic of ragtime spread to Eu- ‘pe and now the whole so-called civilized world is.in its throes. Ragtime is the most plausible diagnosis of lexico’s troubles in late years. It has had noth- but syncopated statemanship and turkey- ate ——— tn etl = & _— - NEW HAVEN ‘‘BREATHING SPELLS.’’ High-powered, rapid-running locomotives oper- ated in connection with antiquated block signals and old-fashioned wooden sleeping cars were ele- ments in the latest New Haven Railroad horror. It is claimed, also, that the engineer of one of the trains involved in the accident was overworked, having had only one hour and a half’s rest in 24, just before the wreck. The danger when trains in two sections are run close _ to- gether has been so long recognized and is so easily averted by preper safeguards that this type of fatalities should be as obsolete as the road's rolling stock and signal system. Howard Elliott’s management is ushered in un- der somber auspices with the killing of 21 persons and the injury of 40 more. He has graver prob- lems than those specified in his inaugural. Does he still think that the public whose number he is reducing so rapidly should ‘Leave us alone?” Should his railroad be accorded a “breathing spell,” or should the traveling public be accorded a breathing spell between accidents? The responsibility for the deaths should have unsparing official scrutiny even if it results in the arrest of the few New Haven officials and train- men not now in custody or out on bail. = a] * { | 0 ting government and ragtime revolutions. .Paioma’s chickens have come home to roost. bins = = wT! ty i ectect refugees from Mexico kick at being crowded into the steerage, forgetting that it is i while only to be alive and kicking. >= 4 '-—-—-=- rt ’ PROF. MUNSTERBERG’S DEDUCTIONS The Coroner’s jury of women in Illinois who required 1000 words to set forth their verdict that the deceased committed suicide will no doubt be seized on by Prof. Munsterberg as con- firming his thesis that women are unfitted for jury duty. He deduces from experiments that ‘her “loyalty to instinctive opinions” rev jers her impervious to fact and argument. But what would he deduce from the verdict of the Duluth Coroner’s jury of men who decided death to be due to “wounds inflicted by a shotgun in the hands of persons unknown”? _Even an instinctive opinion would have to give way to the plain fact that, as the esteemed Louisville Courier-Journal cheerfully concedes, with one shotgun in the hands or two or more persons almost insuperable difficulties would | ‘be exp¢rienced in shooting anybody. i ip ie "= = > —— ' Oysters have reappeared on the bill of fare, and somehow suggest September mourning. = = * i i A HISTORY FOR THE WORLD. The charge of 45,000. tons of dynamite which let the waters of the Pacific into Panama Canal on the last day of August made history for the world. The Panama Canal is more important to the world than the pyramids. It will be re- membered in world history as long as the pyra- mids. Both the credit~and the discredit for it belong to the Pharaohs of the Republican party. As the Republicen party opened the twentieth century in the United. States under plutocratic control, its Pharaohs might have engaged in pyramid building, if that had not been out of date. Since it was so, they imposed on the peo- ple of the United States the burden of this great work. As it was to be paid for out of the pro- ceeds of extortionate taxation, framed to support monopoly, its principal purpose—that of perpet- uating this monopoly system by creating new and unprecedented drains on the treasury—has failed. Because of this purpose, the Republican party went out of power, so hopelessly divided that it cannot reunite under plutocratic domina- tio We doubt very much whether Prof. Munster- berg is fitted’ for jury duty. +o ____—__ SWIMMIN’ HOLES AND CITY POOLS. Dr. Starkloff is being criticised for discover- ing bacteria in the’ swimming pools. One critic says: “No doubt we will need a lot of doctors to take charge of these swimming pools in the pear future. Those who have been in the water without the doctor’s consent will have to be vac- - gimated and have their eyes and teeth treated.” The writer tells of the swimmin’ hole near the little town where he was born. It was about 150 feet across, and from 25 to 50 lads would frequent it almost daily during the summer months. The water was renewed only by rains, and in the dog days was covered with a green scum which had to be pushed aside by the bather. ‘One vital difference between the country swim- ming hole and the city pool is that the water in the country pond or stream is full of life. .in the shape of frogs, sma]jj fish, water weeds and infusoria, all of which tend to keep it really wholesome, although it may appear stagnant and more or less covered with “scum.” This very scum is a form of vegetable life. And as life 2 on life, from great to small and from small ‘infinitesimal, it is probable that the country d is, on the whole, fairly sanitary. But jould typhoid germs get into such a pool, no sne would be foolish enough to guarantee im- munity to bathers in it. The city pool, filled from the public mains, we no minute life that might destroy dangerous And it is much more liable to be in- , because of the greater numbers of bathers in proportion to its area. ie. Starkloff is right in taking every precau- The swimming pools and baths must be made safe to all who wish to use them. Not only sinfe, but clean, sanitary and inviting. the canal will be completed and opened un- der Democratic control, it will remain a monuv- ment to the failure of the American Pharaohs of the twentieth century. In spite of them, the flag of the United States, as it flies at the mastheag of the first American vessel passing these waters from Atlantic to Pacific:is not to be a “commer- cial asset.” They are greater men, thesé American Pha- raohs of ours, than the British imperialists who planned to make Africa “all red” from the Pyra- mids to the Cape. The modern plutocracy Cecil Rhodes planned as a substitute for that of Ses- ostris, is less efficient than that which reor- ganized and subjugated the Republican party in the United States. But no power of brains, sup- ported by unlimited audacity, will ever win long at a time against the liberating impulses of American progress. To these impulses, the Pan- ama Canal now belongs. It represents the ad- vance of democracy towards freer production, freer trade, freer living, in a freer hemisphere | = | to select a location for the eastern approach to} OO HM — iii aecaeniiincnttieatind | MORE WORK FOR THE SCHOOLS. BY PRANK i: poutam, Author of “City Government in Eurepe.” St. Louis has public schools as handsome, as perfectly adapted to their use, as completely equipped for supplying all needs of growing youth, as any in the world. Insofar as concerns their application to their primary purpose, the public schools of St. Louis are properly a source of pride to the citizens of St. Louis. But the huge and costly physical plant, hous- ing the public school system, is not working to capacity, It has further potencies of useful- ness to its owners, the people of St. Louis, which are not realized. There are social needs, in each school neighborhood, which the school plant could serve, and which it fails to serve. Specifically, it is desired that the public school buildings, with their baths, playgrounds, audi- toriums and other equipment suiting them to serve as neighborhood social centers, be opened the whole year through for that purpose, without cost to the users, other than the share which they directly or indirectly pay, in taxation, for the maintenance of the school system. During two years past the Neighborhood As- sociation, from its home at 817 North Nineteenth street, has striven to procure the opening of the school buildings for this social use. It has con- centrated its efforts, chiefly, upon the: Franklin School, across the way from the home of the as- sociation, Thus far it has not been able to make much headway. It has encountered, or so it be: lieves, a disposition within the school system to resist this further democratizing of the sctiool plant. It has been required to pay fees for the occasional use of a room in the school by one of the neighborhood clubs or societies which it has organized. Its plea that citizens desiring to use their own property should not be asked to pay a second time for the privilege has been met with the reply that such use involves certain upkeep costs, which the Board of Education is unable, or unwilling, to meet out of its own purse. In some overcrowded sections of our big cities, the wonder is not that so many boys and girls go wrong, but that any escape contamination, so numerous are the pitfalls of temptation, and so almost wholly has the old-time sanctity of the home circle been abolished by new conditions. The neighborhood around the Franklin School is one such, Miss Mary E.. Bulkley, am active vice-president of the Neighborhood Association, said; “In this district almost the only possible di- versions of many of the youths, not in attend- ance on the schools, are shooting craps up an ailey and visiting disorderly houses.” The number of such places, tolerated by the police, is in that vicinity menacingly large. While the school playgrounds and the school baths, auditorium and gymnasium stand idle during a considerable part of the year, the boys of the district clan together in street corner gangs, roving up and down the paved ways, with the white lights of saloons and the red lights of worse places their sole beacons. The nearest public playgrounds are at Twenty-third and Di- vision one way, and Fourteenth and Carr the other. If.a youth from the Nineteenth street neighborhood wishes to visit one of these play- grounds, he must fight his way past hostile boy gangs at every street corner, much as red In- dians fought their way through hostile terri- tory before the white men came. It is an es- tablished fact that a public playground draws its users from a maximum distance of four blocks, most of them from within two blocks. The Nine- imperatively needed to supply the want of a public playground right where it stands. Thus far it has been withheld, except in very limited degree, from the satisfaction of that need. Under the guidance of the Neighborhood As- sociation, Miss Bulkley says, a club of 80 boys, organized to improve their mjnds by conducting debates, wished to use a room in the school one night each week, without paying the required fee out of their small earnings, and were denied that’ privilege. A mothers’ club which wished to use one small room once each week for an hour or two was similarly met with a demand for a fee—rental, in plain English—for the so- cial occupancy of their own property not other- wise employed. The association’s request to be allowed use of the school play equipment, at stated intervals when not otherwise in service, to bring in the children from the streets and train them in orderly play, has been likewise turned down. The school has a class of this character, one day each week during its regular session, but the association is aware that this single class does not even begin to meet the need for such service that exists in the neigh- borhood. A prominent official of the public school sys- tem, who modestly desired that he be not quoted, in the absence of the superintendent, assured me the schoo] authorities are not hostile to the {dea advocated by the Neighborhood Association, but are, in fact, in sympathy with it. He said, how- luck of funds for the work, but hesitated to go into it too rapidly in advance of a ai a te public sentiment demanding it. Certainly it should not, and for no long time will be, possible for St. Louis boys and girls to say truthfully that their civic mother neglects their vital need to be provided with opportuni- ties for clean, healthful, orderly, character-build- ing play. It is the further settled conviction of men and women who have made a thorough study of con- ditions in St. Louis that nothing less than such use of the public school plant will check the dis- integration of home life and recreate the old- time rule of decent living in several of the so- cially blighted districts of this city. They are trying to save the homes from the inroads of the saloons and the brothels; to save the chil- dren from courses, wide open all around then, which lead not to social usefulness, but to shame and crime. No comfortable citizen, dwelling at a distance from such places, need conso’: himself with the conservative thought that maybe, after all, these men and women are “unduly excited;” they are not. They know precisely what they are talking ) about. They state the truth mildly eo - | teenth street plant of the Franklin School is, ever, that the system was not only limited by’ > a, * “ ras a - — ni i 2 eee J UST A: A A MIN UTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, — Oe SOCRATES ON AUTOMOBILE THEFTS. Socrates: Where is your automobile, Polemarchus? Polemarchus: Somebody ran off with it. Socrates: What have you done about it? Polemarchus: I have reported it to the police. What else could I do? Socrates: I was only thinking how it used to be when we. all had horses. Did you have a horse, Polemarchus? Polemarchus: I did. Socrates: Did anybody ever run off with it? Polemarchus: Yes. Socrates: What did you do then? Polemarchus: We called out the Anti-Horse Thief Detective Society, ran the thief down.and hanged him to a tree. Socrates: That was the way I recalled it. Why is it a thief can run off with a $5000 automobile and occasion almost no excitement, whereas the theft of a $35 horse used to arouse the whole countryside? Polemarchus: I can’t account for it. Socrates: It is no harder to catch a thief in an automobile than it was to catch a thief on a horse? Polemarchus: I think not. ) Socrates: It is only a little more complicated, perhaps. Polemarchus: Yes. Socrates: He could be caught. Polemarchus: Certainly. Socrates: The Anti-Automobile Thief Society could easily get him. Polemarchus: No doubt. Socrates: If every other automobile owner in the vicinity turned out and hunted him in the way everybody used to turn out on his horse, it wouldn’t take long. % Polemarchus: No. Socrates: The reason, therefore, is that there is no such fraternal bond among automobile owners as theré was among horse owners. Polemarchus: It. looks like it. Socrates: It is each for each, instead of each for all, as to be. . Polemarchus: Yes. Socrates: The automobile owner is, as a matter of fact, aloof. Polemarchus: True. Socrates: -It is a pose. Polemarchus: I dare say. Socrates: He should come off his high perch, Polemarchus: True. Socrates: He should fraternize. Polemarchus: Yes. ® Socrates: That fine old indignation which everyone felt when a horse was stolen is impossible among automobile owners when a car ‘is taken. Polemarchus: Alas, yes! Socrates: It is Glaucon’s lookout, if it his car, or Adeimantus’, as the case may be. Polemarchus: True. Socrates: There is, then, nothing to do dut report it to the police. Polemarchus: Nothing. Socrates: The delightful democracy of general horse ownership has passed with the horse. Polemarchus: So it seems. Socrates: Very wall Now let us watch that machine over there, it used TS |; Serweweas | and see who gets it, ——e ee =e eS Ge o —— FANTASTIC PROPERTY RIGHTS. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation. say the cold storage men, and they pro- pose to test the constitutionality of the cold storage act and meanwhile enjoin the State authorities from enforcing it. It is presumed that their able counsel have furnished this legal theory. Wheth- er that is so or not, it furnishes an emi- nent instance of the grotesque miscon- struction of the constitutional] provision. The same logic as this carried only to other topics would hold unconstitutional laws forbidding the sale of poisonous substances in food or drink staples; would prevent the legal destruction of property that has become a nuisance; would forbid the police officer to take away the pistol of the thug, and would paralyze the efforts to prevent conta- gious disease in livestock by killing ani- mals attacked by glanders or hog cholera. The parallel is most complete, how- ever, in the prohibition of the sale of other food articles that have become unfit for use. Is a decayed egg prop- erty? Perhaps it may be for some pur- poses, but the law holds that for use as food it has lost that character. The same issue was fought out when towns that wished to assume rank as modern cities undertook the task of abol- ishing cess pools in thickly settled locali- ties. Many people thought their property right invaded by that reform. Some cities still believe th&t their property rights entitle them to let thelr sewage run down hill into the streams, ARGENTINE BEEF IN HOLLAND, From the Daily Consular Reports. Several shops exclusively for the sgaie of Argentine beef have recently been opened in Amsterdam. The beef was not allowed to enter this country til after a careful Government investiga- tion, followed by Government consent. The Argentine meat sold in Amsterdam first passes through the city abbatoir, where it is inspected and given the ap proval mark if found worthy. The retail prices range from 12 to % American cents a pound, according ts the cut, which is about 30 per cent less than the prices of Dutch beef. People of small means are the principal cus- tomers of these shops, buy they are making special efforts to create a trade with the numerous pensions and res- tauranté of Amsterdam. The home pro- duction is usually sufficient for all the needs of this country. Road-Bullding Materials. From the Philadelphia North American. It has just leaked out that Missouri's amateur road builders were fed on fried chicken, sweet corn, egg-corn bread and buttermilk, prepared by the most beauti- ful women in a State famous for wom- anly pulchritude. This was inspiration, not mere grub. Such a combination would make a man an expert on telford. macadam, bed rock and top dressing be- Sween breakfast and noon dinner. The Penttent. From the New York Tribune. In “Lippincott's!"* we find jolly Nettie Rand Miller reporting the Vermont schoolboy who wrote: “A penitent is one who earns his living by his pen.” No philosopher, that boy! We think he must be an optimist. We earn our liv- ing by the pen ourself, but cannot ac- cept this tribute. Search us! ce hours to constitute a day’s se were fixed. ap as ag 900 cote. May 8 . ° The The Sheriff summoned 2600 to serve as deputy sheriffs, 4 “posse comitatus” killed five strik- — ers on Sunday, June 19. LAW Saal OWNER.—Ownrer oe | new tenement law will be Vien of the | violation before being called to court. aying tn “Aug. a8 uly 28 to Aug. 2 next payment MRS. J. J.—Not the receipt from is correct; the ceipt should read from Aug. 28 to Sept, 28. not be arrested if she is really @ com- mon-law wife. A woman from her husband may sue‘him fe maintenance, She should take care | to have a good case against him. T. H. J.—Capital stock of Arizona corporations may be iner or de- creased, end articles may be. amended. If preferred stoch is con- templated in the increase, it be issued unless original articles have such provision, or articles are amend- ed to provide for such issue. 3 payment of debts, one-third of sur- plus. In Pennsylvania, as to real es- tate she takes one-third for life if children and if none one-half for life; as to personal property one-third ab- solutely. ANXIOUS.—By going to file room of Probate Court you may obtain. pa- pers of the estate showing inventory and settlements of executor. If the matter does not appear right to you see an attorney. You might ask clerk, while there, whether final settlement has been made and estate closed, though papers you look through should show this. riers (same as railroads); also i Peene for intra-state business. Standard Ol evades the Federal law by charter- ing State companies to hold title te intra-state sections of its interstate lines, Federal law. SUBSCRIBDPR.—(SupplementalL) conveyance of homestead by husba without joinder of wife is vold; as to other real estate he can convey the same without wife’s signature, but in doing so a cloud would rest upon title and a purchaser takes title sub- ject to wife's dower, ptatutery and marital rights. As to wife's realts her deed to the sale of it is absolutel, void unless husband joins therein, MISCELLANEOUS. FRITZ.—Search a dictionary. - GIBSON.—Phone lumber dealet MR. W.—See book store catalogs. J. REANID.—Phone Terminal Asso- ciation. A. Z.—Agricultural College, Colum- bia, Mo. BILL.—Im-per-ah-tor is the offi- cial pronunciation. in any public school. INQUISITOR.—Tennis courts Newport are turf (grass) courts. Cc. R. GOOSE.—See City Directory, in any drug store, for addresses. H. F. S.—"Life is a Funn byt mos tion, After All,” is by Geo. Cohan: IGNORAMUS.—Phone Board of Education in regé@rd to evening high school. JAMES.—Missouri U. 8. Senators, Wm. J. Stone, James A. Reed, both Democrats. N. P. J.—In regard to analyzing Illi. nois mineral water, try writing State University at Champaign, I MRS. LESLIE.—Get at druggist’s @ dye for bearskin coat; follow direc- tions that accompany the dye, « R. Ss. V. P.—Don'’t ask questions that have just been answered. Space in this column is worth $10 a line. IMBS.—Appointments for quaran- tine, city sanitarium and city infir-. mary will be made in April, 1916, for 4 years. HOPEFUL.—aAs to deported insane you might get some information from the Immigration Service, room 1306, Chemical Building. I. & W.—The Polish National Church, of which Father Pawlikaw- ski is ‘pastor. is not connected with the Roman Catholic Church. D. F. H.—We don’t know the mean- sag of Ahpeka or Anadarko. The lat- ter is the name of a village of Caddo County, Ok. Del Clatfre is a combina- tion of Delmar and Claire (avenues). F. W. B.—The onyx to which you refer is not true onyx; it is stalacti- tic limestone; therefore, the market: for it is poor. The red mud is iron clay, but it has not enough tron in 2 for iron ore. GREEN.—Green paint is no more poisonous than other paints. The or- dinary green paint Is colored by chromate green, the base of which is chromate of lead Paris green arsenic green, but is not much wu INQUISITIVE.—Madeline Nh oe Force, widow of Col. John J a, Astor, is the daughter Force, head of the shippl Wm. H. Force, New Yor first saw her when she tennis at Bar Harbor. eho 3 Fi ... cated at a private school in - C. K.—Possibly the daughter ye by her mother “Sister” has a sist or brother and the mother may te reference to that relationship. The term might in some cases be mi ing. A husband often calls his wife mother, dDecause she is the mother his children. There was once a ha | pair who, though they had no ¢ dren, loving! “popper” an L. 8.-J, at “mommer.” C.—(1) The strike of the telephone operators were cal June 17. The strike of both b : was settleq Aug. 5. 3) The number c strikers reinstated problematic The company anrese: to reinstate all employes who had not been guilty o acts of violence during the #t on individual aprlications, In a. lic statement the company : that 65 electrical wor operators quit work. Of cay 2 unions sald 206 cperacery. © 7 were out on strike. (3) Th ers on individual out discrimination again but not recgutnine the labor organi zations. The strik ng operators to be marked “absent” on the t so they would receive Insurance sick benefits provided by the Ehetr The operators were to heir full vacations with 5 less of the time tost in t (4) It is an “ T' which side won ers assert they thelr unions A the exten Baad se wi at ize ¢t the return of the by ee ee the Sitnout “rewara regard for thelr B. K. H.—A common-law wife can- ) cannot ) E. G.—Widow’s dower under New |. .| York laws as to real estate, one-third = interest fur life. As to personal, after { solutely, and if no issue one-half ab- Cc, A. Me.—Under Federal law in- } jterstate pipe lines are common sae pe lines chartered by the State 36 1 Co., on most of its lines, — E. H. M.—Telegraphy its not taught | electrical workers of the Bell Tele- . phone Co. was called May 1, 1913. The : was not called to prevent atepeter | being Sept. 28 (not in advance), re- + e7 | . and has never bowed to the | Reet. Oe =e ales addressed each other as {| oe - , mo © b- i ; #3 ‘f pany agreed to take back the. 2 he ger 2 < ra - t 6 t = x 4

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pete 2 WS, ea ee a ae a a ee es Ss eS ee * i md % Hghy a a > ‘ —_— = — e. IID © * % —y CO > Aids Safe-Blc orsairs Young Girl Posing as Book Agent or Typist Is Treas- ure Prospector for Danger- ous Band of - Robbers Cruising in a High-Power Motor Boat— Crime and Escape Made Scientific. ‘ O young, so pretty; so demure, no one would dream of associa- ting her with crime. Dressed attractively yet quietly, there is nothing avout her appearance or her well bred manner to attract invidious attention. She is just a pleasant-faceda quiet young girl as may have sat alone @ few tables from you at dinner in 4 ij if ‘ your restaurant the other night. And ‘she never lifted her eyes from her plate. Imagine yourself a country banker or @ prosperous merchant in one of the smaller towns of Long Island or Con- necticut; if such an intelligent, self- respecting young Woman were to cal! len you about a business matter woula ‘you see her? You would. Her business might be to sell you a new set of’ the classics or to apply for a _ position y ur typewriter, and you might have no use for her wares. It would be pleasant to listen to her story, however, just be- cause she happened to be intelligent and nice looking and you might help by suggesting other well-to-do men as pros- pective customers, and by the time you had finished the agreeable young agent would have acquired considerable ir- formation about the town and even about the habits and wealth of your fellow citizers. And you would have told it in good faith without a sus- picion of her purpose. For this young woman the police of several states are searching. Her baf- fiing trail has been followed from place to place by the shrewdest operativés of the detective agencies and of the post- office. Twice the net had closed around her, but she slipped away without leav- ing a trace. This very young woman was sectn in Seaford and in Mattituck before the recent bank robberies in these tuwas. She is the advance scout of the mst daring and successful yeggman in the country, the notorious Gus de Ford, the nitroglycerine expert, credited on polic: and postoffice records with more than 200 robberies. It is not extraordinary that De Ford has enlisted the services of a woman in his crime work. This resourful buc- caneer is a scholar in his way, speaks several languages and has made a sp:- cial study of every phase of his viscious business. Though he did rough work in his early days, latterly his crimes have been marked by scientific skiil em and erafty calculation. The bank dé- tectives rank him the cleverest safe blower in the world. He uses a mini- mum of the explosive to accomplish kis will and brings to a job tools that only an expert mechanic can handle. His “getaways’’ have been planned with consummate art. He comes and goes with his booty, and’ the authorities are left to follow faint trails that lead no- where. And the girl is part of his game. Whenever a bank is robbed notice is fired to a Bankers’ Assv“ia- tion, wHose slueths are at once dis- patched to the scene of the crime. These investigators diagnose the special fea- tures of the trick, which sometimes en- able them to identify even if they gather no evidence against the perpetrator. In the instance of De Ford, there are in Gividual earmarks on his performances which the sleuths easily recognize and the hounds are on his elusive scent. To obtain definite information of their quarry from these men is out of the question, but from several inside sources enough was kleaned by the writer to plece together certain remarkable fea- tures of De Ford’s depredations. The most significant remark dropped was this: ‘‘De Ford has taken to the water. Help us locate that flying mo- tor boat of his, and we'll do the rest.”’ instant It will be récalled that the great rob- beries of late have occurred at sea coast resorts. While there has been talk of dark and silent automobiles that con-~- veyed mysterious parties Mtly and silently across country, tI’ »* of the authorities is that escape Waa Me by water routes. Under shadow 6. XK- ness it is easy to slip into one oL ‘%“%® sheltered coves with which the coas. © ~~ ee Poses a8 a Typewriter. eee ee - QUEST FOR THE GOLDEN GIRL: ‘She Might Blow a Safe.’’ —_ ~— STORIES OF FAMOUS — NOVELS LORNA DOONE, By BR. D. BLACKMORE. ‘\ By VICTOR J. WILSON. THE GIRL WHO WAS OLDER THAN I. : AD was out West on a business » venture, and as I had not beer an overdutiful son I thought it high time to stop flirting and see something of the little mater, so I Suggested an outing somewhere on the Massachusetts coast. We found a quiet hotel at N , an {deal spot, directly on the ocean ard boasting many rocks from which the » Spray of the incoming breakers rose many feet in the air. Myriad pine trees gave color, shade and fragrance to the sandy beach. For-two or three days I * patiently sat about with the mater, | had Jumped her in the surf, took her for & spin in my car or a sail in a fast motorboat which I had been fortunate enough to rent. After three days my duties as a de- voted son began to pail, and on the fourth I motored down to Boston to enjoy @ square meal. At about 9 o’clock that night, after a most successful trip, I found mater in the “lobby” in very frighdly converse with a girl I ‘about but to whom I had not She was not pretty in the least; but ‘lywhen the mater introduced me to her I iced that she had sparkling brown jeyes, glistening teeth, heavy dark hair doubt the brightest a Gainty figure. After a few mo- ments’ conversation, and before I reai. ized it, I was sitting on the rocks with Miss Natalie E——. We laughed and joked and talked and laughed some more. And I thought her without a girl I had ever ee g Our acquaintance progressed so far that, as Natalie and the peopte chaperoning her were leaving the next day, we agreed to meet on the rocks at 5 o'clock in the morning so thaf we might walx _ before breakfast. 1 hardly expected to find her so easily. But there she was waiting when I came out. She had the health and energy of five other girls combined. ™— #£T passed a lonely time wishing she had @ not gone, And the following day, un ; te to control my desire to see her. motored to Boston to bring her back ——-. The mater promised to chaper- e her, but w me that Natalie is certainly older than I; which fact sould not deny, as she had herself told ® she was graduated from college five ars before I had received my degree. B—. But she was the best pal id. all around girl I had ever known. — mother liked her and approved two weeks of spooning on the Natalie promised to marry me. make mischief when everything 4 propitious. She assured the ma- bat Natalie had been graduated from college the same year as she—19 years ago—and had been engaged to five men at this very summer resort, on these very same rocks. Nineteen years out of college made Natalie old enough to be my mether. When she was 17 I was just born. When she should be 47 I would be only 30. My mother begged me not to marry a woman so many years Older and made me see the folly of such an act py tell- ing me it could only end in misery to us both. I faced Natalie with what I had heard and as she acknowledged it to be true I said that we might not feel the differ- ence in our ages now, but that in a very few years We would regret it if we married. I told her I admired young and pretty women too much to make her happy for long. {t was the most brutal act I ever had to perform. But Natalie, as usual, was a brick, and said nothing would indaice her to marry me if I felt that way about it. Today I am 33 and she is 60. A new power unit, known as the myriawatt, has been favored in place of the boiler horse power unit by com- mittees of American societies of elec- trical and mechanical engineers. FLESH-FORMING FOOD When yo buy a package of Samose, the great flesh-forming food, weigh ourself and see how much you gain n the first week’s use. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. will tell of many of their customers who a month or s0 ago were thin, pale and haggard, but who are now, ‘fFrough the use of. Samose, a strong and happy, with perfect ealth and attractive flesh. They have een so fnany instances of the wonderful power of Samose to re- store the weak and sick to strength and health, and to make good natural flesh that ar give their personal rantee with every package amose they sell to refund the money if it does not prove satisfactory. Samose is a pure preparation, and ean be used with absolute’ confidence by the most deligate. It gives re- markable results( with children who are weak and run down without ap- petite.—ADV. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes only) Keeps the Complexion Beautify) pe So Soft. and velvety and remains until washed off. It is ure, harmiess — back if — en pleased. 'e ] ified by a new proe- ess. Prevents sunbura and return of dis- colorations. The in: creasing popularity is wonderful White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. 60c of . HE Doones were the terror of the whole Exmoor region of En- gland during the last half of the seventeenth century. Old Sir Ensor Doone had been de- prived of his estates. And with his kinsfolk and retainers he had taken up quarters in an almost inaccessible val- ley. Thence, at the head of h's sons and followers, he was wont to sally forth om raids of his peaceful neighbors’ prop- erty. Robbery, bloodshed, nearly every crime on the calendar—all were more or less truthfully iaid to the account of the Doones. They were a race of giants. Any Doone who was not at least 6 feet 1 inch tall and 22 inches across the shoul- ders was driven forth from the valley and forced to the ignominy of earning an honest living somewhere. One one raid the Doones captured a little girl, Lorna by name, daughter of one of their rich kinsmen. Knowing she was heiress to a huge fortune, they brought her up to womanhood in their valley; intending to keep her in the Doone .amily by marrying her some day to Carver Doone, most brutal and re- lentless of this brutal and relentless clan. But Lorna, woman like, had plans of her own. She chanced to meet a young FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Ont Ugiy Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- | pense is trifling. Simply get @n ounce of othine— | double strength—from your ard s few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the ‘money back if ' freckles.—ADV. A SKIN OF BEAUTY iS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oricntal Cream 0' MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER oves mples, rectleg Moth Purcbes every peauty, and it fails to remove nt): 8 you ladies wil! ure em, I recommend ovuraud’ as the least harmful of all the skin preparations.” At sine he $e and Department store by Toilet Counters or Mail. = ine ahs ait. sete Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, Props., 37 Greal Jones St, W.Y.6, By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. ] so warm a welcome that the invaders ‘prescription sold under guarantee of” farmer, John Ridd who was as huce| and powerful as any giant among the Doones. John’s father had been mur- dered by Carver Doone and the youth hated the very name of the vile family. But he speedily fell in love with Lorna and she with him When Carver's attentions to the girl gsrew too pressing, John Ridd earried her away to his own farm. Ca rver, with 4 gang of outlaws st his back, swooped down on the farm to burn it, kil! all its inhabitants and kidnap Lorna. But John and his men gave the Doones were driven off pell mell, leaving two of their number dead and two prisoners. John and Carver met during the scrim- mage. Carver was at John’s mercy, but the young giant could not bring himself te slay his foe in cold blood. So he merely thrashed Carver and sent him back to his valley. John and Lorna were about to be married when Gévernment messengers came to escort her to London. The se- cret of her high birth had been learned. She thus became a “ward in chancery.”’ In other words, the British Government was henceforth to be the Zuardian of herself and of her property untfl she should come of age. This meant sepa- ration from John, who bitterly grieved over her absence and who nursed a morbid belief that so rich a girl could hever consent tO marry @ common farm. er like himself. Soon afterward John was summoned to London to answer a false charge of having been concerned in the Monmouth rebellion. And there, as he stood staring at a court procession, he caught a giimpse of Lorna. She was one of the beauties of the London season and WAS courted by a dozen nobles. Yet she sent for John to come at once to her house. There she renewed her vows of love to him, but told him her relatives at court were trying to coerce her irito a marriage with a nobleman. John, during his stay in London, was so lucky as to unearth a plot arainst| — SSE ONE THING EVERY DAY Sas INGAPORE, Straits Settlements, does a flourishing export business in green snail shells. These exports in 1911 were 603,067 pounas, valued at $49,220. The shells are collected at Singapore for shipment to Europe and America. They from the various islands around Singapore, Indo-China, Sumatra and the Sulu Archipelago. The value of exports to France was $18,826, Germany $16,008, United Kingdom $6590, and the United States $720. The shells are used in America in the* manufacture of but- tons and novelties. A New York im- porting firm reports that the price varies with the quality and assortment, those shipped .from Singapore being worth about 16 cents a pound in New York for good quality and assortment with no defective shells. Top shells are said to be used more extensively for buttons than are snail shells. According to the bureau of fish- eries at Manila top shells are abundant in the Philippines. The edible land snail is in another class. It is extensively eaten’ in France, being grown in vine- yards. Edible snails have not attained popularity in the United States, only a few being consumed in Eastern cities. come abounds, land a cutthroat crew primed with exact instructions and information of the treasure, and, the booty secured, put out again without leaving a clew. That this was the way ‘the robberies at Seaford and Mattituck were perpetrated. It is still a question if the same metho: and the same cracksmen were not con- cerned in the Narragansett affairs. Robbery with these men is an art az carefully strategized as a promoters plan or as a merchant's trade campaign There is no lack of money to finance un der‘akings, for the wily De Ford is now rich with the proceeds of innumerable successful robberies. His agents suggest possible treasure troves—some bank but half guarded, some millionaire household full of jewels and silver plate’ whose ustodians are derelict in their ward- ips. To the designated location the woman scout goes forth with orders to remain in the neighborhood until she has made a complete reconnaissance. If it is 4 bank she must find out the character and habits of the men in charge, the location of the safe, its type and the possible amount of the booty. A guile- less and attractive young saleswoman ran easily pick up such infornation within a few days, for country veopie like to gossip to an interested newcor- er. If it is one of the Sound man- sions someone of the score of servants will inevitably talk to a friendly stran- ger who comes to the front door on a legitimate errand. When she returns to De Ford she has all the necessary facts on which to plan the campaign, also maps showing the right getaways. The elements of chance, of danger, have been minimized to the last degree, and if someone comes around the bank corner at the wrong moment or if some faithful butler puis up a fight, De Ford’s gang shoots and shoots to kill. The treasure secured, if it is inland, a swift- automobile driven by one of their own men conveys them to the waterside. The motor is taken *on board with the booty and back they flit to their comfortable moorings, wit not a soul the wiser that they had done more than make a night trip to town to see the latest Broadway show. What manner of man is this danger- ous criminal who apparently plays fast and loose with the law and works his will against property and order as he lists? On file in the office of the Chief Postal Inspector in Washington ‘4 this description: “Walter Gu de Ford; aliases, C. M. ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought the King, for which royal service he was | knighted and went back to Exmoor as | “Sir John Ridd.” On his arrival home. he found the Doones had reneweé their neighborhood depredations. And he! headed an assault on their valley. The power of the Doones' was forever crushed by this onslaught, Carver alone escaping. , As John and Lorna stood before the altar at the conclusion of their mar- riage service, Carver Doone, creeping up to the church window, fired point blank at Lorna. She fell bleeding acriss the altar. John Ridd laid her in his mother’s arms and without a word went forth to seek Carver. Unarmed, he attacked the blackguard, overcame him and hurled him into @ quagmire. There the last of the Doones was drowned \be- fore the eyes of the man whose bric re had sought to kill. : Lorna recovered from her wound spite of the earnest blunders of all the Fxmoor doctors, and lived for many happy years as Lady Ridd int | de Ford, W. P. Horton, W. FP. Thornton, C. C. Carter, Lawrence Cockerill, Walter Baifey, William R. Smith, Gus Dick and Buggsey. Age 36; height, 5 feet 7 in stockings; weight, 135 pounds; hair chestnut, eyes hazel, gold teeth, one or two solid gold teeth on upper right side, also gold fillings; long nose, build medium, rather erect except shoul- ders and head slightly stooped. Cut scar on forehead, right of center, extending downward, showing a deep indentation at lower end of forehead. Cut scar about one inch long, at lower edge of jaw near chin; flesh- colored mole or wart at center of right cheek; three large acid burn scars on left forearm. Usually dressed well, often wears diamond ring, sometimes a diamond scarfpin and ustally carries a gold watch. His tecord reads as follows: “April 8 1903, indicted at Charles- ton, 8S. C., for burglarizing post offices at Cameron, Rowesville, Montmorencl, Batesburg and Enoree, S = tw bs. » 2% 8 ” Witty, M ae ry Mer . , ae * a . vedi ee ~ 7 +

Page 13

poi POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ ’ BE ST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. ‘MORE a f. 7 aw rf in vy ie Fo ites dae nee is. ase , - eeiaectueuie into rest on Tues- 1m Lost MAN—Si it. By allround colored. in vate; WOMAN—Sit. by’ neat chen work, hotel PENTER | day, = Os 2, 1913, at 10:10 a. m., t. on Bhaw av., near 39th st., ney. Lindel "3653. wid Tlemasea lit odin t i WowaNes ae sa — ayn — “er ro loved wit isen_ (nee ipod Pris Papi > peward if returued to MAN—Sit. as driver by young, aged 29; can| family tie "Panton, 180 ‘1809 _Oiive. private; repairers. Apply es eo ert Olsen an ea n. c) ive good city refeernces and bond Box Kalb st. (c8) fined of Robert Jr. an | p Bog. Post-Dispate}. (78) bye age a to bs nts cleaning b a pen. and beloved daught a 75:3 : lady’s: with 1 | MAN—Sit. by married man with 3 years’ | 22d ee eel se 0% 5) TA RPESTER—Oar good: plecework. 3100 Rosie Schaefer, and dear by nadie with plated top. F oe experience, wants position as as clerk in gro-! WOMAN—Sit. by woman with small girl wet ertenstein, Irs. ra ns | COTY store; best references. P. Arnold, 1448 . Woriigett. and ure. Len O’Brien, | PASSES—Lost. 3 Wabash. around 450) Maf-| Burd av. shook "Call Cotel See ee —And and our dear aunt and siste’ in-law fitt:; return to Vandeventer and Market: | MAN—Sit. by middle-aged, reliable Ger- pn RS A = ¥. spotter teame: sicily F ° , reward. ‘nan. for private place. care on | VWOMAN—Sit. by cE taeaele colored, night . Jake ‘Slohrer. uneral Thursday, Sept. .. at 2 D. | POCKETBOORK—Lost, and $13. reward. 0937 | cows. ‘horses! housework ne cole Pood: work, cleaning theater, or maid; references, racks. m., from family residence, | 35 North| Marquette ay. mobiie; good’ habits: references. ['ox P-274, Bomont_1228 aoa * eae apne a end’ receiving Broadway, to Calvary Cemetery. |> Post-Di (c) POCKETBOOK—Lost. small, black, con: | £08t-Dispatch. , €LERK—In : et. 2316 ket Tim- | work. slow sormethin _ Help Wanted seal ar of | ost re : EATHS | LOST AND FOUND, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE , SITUATIONS WANTED TeMALE HELP WANTED—MALE _ rn Te i : Rie $e 1911. 19 ee FMB pike MBs savevoes ‘ean Seeere ry Sr. seevgeeerr* oseeeeeer* ® Pu 7 4 of - aes % i be ) a! eB tteeiey, SMM, hen WR a cat af e - “ “ at PX Sox ie a A . geen ee. ; | Ee) eee seeeeeeeee Friends are respe tf il i it d (c) , Dc cubes ses POs oeoes co emarecese4ee® pectiuily ii \itea. taining lock and chain. 3 keys and sma:l | MAN—Sit. b young, 19 years of age, vevcceccs Ode ocserser® PY, fag mA iy int t «t Marine, | Cane: ware Retry 278A_ Finney. high school raduate, as office assis me merberg’s Market. Kigtiininaatia nto res ’ g tant nd ng men for the : with electrical contractor or electric manu- COAT MAKER—First- class, to work —— apply at Bugenia st. c ey. ae eeeeeeaeaene . between . . Ll. . | PURSE—Lost, . beth P. . ere rok 2, 19:8, Hllza- remark . o'clock’ ‘Mreturn 1207" Montelair is of ceibaae ia reenes phy aa nt aay on ~ Solid agate, 10c li xcept agen:s, sal at _sbop.__ 1654 _8._ Jeftereen, ’ r perience in prey, Hed iy and office work, gate, he e 8, es- COLORED MEN A l ST MEN—Tw -* Pe pee er tors; mali orders 150 — Apply . > sone . 18 and . years of age: interesting loved wife of Walter A. Pyatt, and ‘ ca dia tent , RING—Lost, lady's, diamond, 20th to 19tn | Box P-278, Post-Dispatch 9 minimum, 3 — os. ; oa y See dear daughter of Mrs. I.) Wiegand, on Cass av. reward. 13520 N. 19th. (5: | MANAGER—Sit. to matiage and buy for line: minimum, 2 lines. __ a anaeaaenaan LOUIS LEAD & OIL, 5600 werk : agg? ; apply ss lately. Suite nti ‘ationa at hts late day is : ) dear sister of M M Butl d day a rs. ar utier an RING—I t h hotel, restaurant or cafe; years f x- - in the Want Ads any William Wiegand, and dear niece of} ana Y Locust, "Dace Bide. Watan: one will perience. Box P-261, Paost- Dispatch. : enn MALE nnnenrnnne | Manchester. (c) MEN— Apply ST. LOUIS L AD thousand offers spread. Martin Wiegand, in her thirty-third {be waitin g: oi known; reward. 7th andj MAN—Sit. by German, married, 38, sober, |ASSISTANT TEMPERER—For saw facto 7:30 reliable, willing worker at anything, to su must be husky: one with eiperiehee pre: COMPOSITORE—Sius t be Arst-class: steshy & OIL 600 M chester c Gk ( ork: call at once. ready Ser we ork. Mc- ’ o an : ( )| » te" 9 “3 fo a. m.. Yin Pie te oa m.. soe — year. Locust. 7:: Interment at Marine, Ill., “hursday, RING-Loet? aber Garner script monogram {Port his famliy; references. Charles Dill-|ferred. Curti Wellston Try @ 8-time aé— Sept. 4, at 1:30 p. m. Frienus invited] _ E. D. McE.; : Teward: return to McEnnis. 192] an, 1914 Cherokee. s) AUTO REP eae First-class. Loul I molien printing oo MEN Fowder agg SP gy coon 5 Call up the to attend. Deceased was @ member of | Risite Bids. (4)| MAN AND WIFE—Withaut children, would| Doerr Works 5. 18th ak A oo uls COOK—Experienced. 411 Morgan st. ty ue good wages, steady work at POST- DISPATCH Marine Council, Court of F'onor. (c) RING—-Lost. turquoise dinner ring, in ladies’ like to take charge of country hotel: wife AUTO REPAIR} Ni_-Expert with ‘lion COOK—Man. Moser Hotel, 809 Pine. (c) Gynars te factory. Aetna Powder Co., Fay- _ LADY AGENTS. fG 7. > as housekeeper, husband as clerk. Box R-187 ATRMAN—Expert : es at three miles from Thebes. IIL, om] ~~....— ot tral - RABBITT—oO ai 1, 13, room of Grand- oneer. Monda eaT Find- I 1Us OX h-isi, ing: write fully. stating amount of busi- }COOK—Man; for “night work; short order & E ** (@) ive ‘en n Monday, Se rt. 19 er return to Mrs. V. McCalpin, Rus- | Pest-Dispatch. (3) }ness you can command; fine opportunity. Box 1221 Chouteau. E. Ry AGENTS—A_ good Y credit is good if you rent @ at 6:30 p. m., Patrick i Rabbitt, sell av.; reward, MEDICAL STUDENT—Sit.; 2 years’ experi- | A-85. Post-Dispatch. (c+ |] COOK—Second, man. Princess Cafe. 10 N. . commission. Hoyle & Ra iit ae BP sm beloved scn of the late John and SLIPPER BUCKLE—Lost: silver: vicinity ionat a a drug store. Box R-184, Post- BAK ER—Good third hand. Apply Priegel’s “18th st. j i. / . citi- | 510 N. Rroedw Oar ge a veel co erother of John, Of de EE Highiands: reward. 3815 NIGHT = = ~ (4) Bakery. 1051 _Hodiamont. COOK ;Second, allround: good. 4829 Del-| temperate habits. who can. spe read PARTNERS WANTED Funeral Th - 8:30 | STICKPIN—Lost,. 4-leaf-cl r. factory: Vidhaga eet” tag thuocar eat" be nt BAKE R—Gooa third hand. 2359 Athilone.(c) | mar write the Enctish language. For informatioa | ~~ -ALHS a f Ureday, Sept. 4, at 8: el, pearl center. on Kirkwood-Ferguson car | Lindell 3549R. dg, | BAKER-—Light third hand. Apply bakery. COOPERS Firat class flour barrel coopers; | apply to Recruiting Officer. 34 and Olive sts. | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady DE bie oe North + iene onore hl ere Ss or Meramec Highlands. Cabany 392: re-| PAINTER—Wants work, reasonable, satis: | pee and Pag Be geen A —s ae. all os ooh = ~ ~ Ss Ne a * fel pctfice. salesroom; easy ~~ —— * ee O aw | ward. ) : : ones’ ~ | BAKER—Third hand work; $30 number applying first; no labor trouble;|/ OFFICE KOY—15 years old: _ references, »8t- Dispatch. ' Death notices, first §& lines or 1086, gi rence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Cal- TAIL LIGHTON — ; | at have tools. Hooper. 3737 Lucky. and meais. rd han 4 aay work: $30 month surroundings good. Address Pfeffer Milling wth experience preferred. Box P-249,. P.-D. | PARTNER Wid. —Tto bea h tra line 15c: memoriams, ¢tc., vary Cemeter Friénd invited 4 7 ast; bracket and State li- | oug¥K. (4) {-———— —- Co., Lebanon, Ill., on East St. Louis & Sub-| O@pice Roy in ; 18 A ys each ex y. riénds are invite cense alate 7930: S eaernd if returned tol] pc p r= BAKER—First-class bread ard cake baker | urb IC IY—At once. between Io an rst-class corset business t PORTER—Sit. in barber shop or saloon. 3701 an Railway and B. & O. 8. W. R. R. (cé@ ' per line. _ are Oo attend. ; (c3) |} Henry M. Waish. 403 Navarre Bldg. (4) Vista. ar +e Bent ae marae. of a og shop. oy CROSS CUTTER For Soneicae Jochode: ami Ss. "Sefteceon. os at Hospi:al = + gy et Trade already established, " ; . . 25 ; -c > ‘ Bom = , : rand, aee—Matered into, rest on, Tyeetey. RICHARDS—On Monde», Sept. 1, | THN Cost. lavenday, detachable. with scart: | PORTER SI by Arat-class, bay drog ators | place; “give ‘references. Stumpp's Bakery. | , wages: steady work F. W. Hanpeter. 11th | Omrice pov_—nright. enerwetle. ty Tearg | ——— ep , *s 8 - | bin reward. _ Return to 5142 Kensington, or barber shop; references. aris Porter, | Mount Vernon, IIl. n c the. wholesal on business: about ait George Aff, dear father of Henry, {ards, beloved husband of Emily Rich- | UMBRELLA—Lost, green silk. Sunday aft-| colored. Olive 4593. RARBER—$12 2107 3S” Jefferson. CUTTER— mn ladies” muslin \nierwear |vears old. Krenning Grocer Co.. 818 N. SALESMEN WANTED — George and Louis Aff and Mrs. =o ards (nee Tudball), anc father of | o9Ssx°"' Chouteau line; reward. Victor|SALESMAN-—Sit. by city, by young man BARBER—Good py hustler. 215 Prince & Co.. &th and St. Charles. (c’ wee reno Royal Drum sander. —— DOORM MAN—First-clase. liam Nebe, Mrs. August Crecel me Thomas C., George B. Richards and WATCH —Lost 7 gam 23 years of age; also speaks German. 0th st. money tor @ . ‘ |CUTTER—To mark and cut with shears Ap- ture factory. 1600 N. 22d st. clothing and shoe store: “call at once, M Joseph Juergens and Frank | Mrs. Minnie Rostron, Mrs. May Bell. st, and fob, diamond in lion’s| Box P-220, Post-Dispatch. Wins ply Cohn- ‘Frank Mfg. Co., 823 Washington, J 3 -¥t.;) 7 7 - | picigthn Boa klin rs. Dp d head: reward: return 2627 Washington. : > me ~ . BARBER— First-class; steady. Missouri Ath- OPERA TOR—Nonunion — catalogue notype. Johnston, and our father-in-law and/_ Funeral from family residence, 3727 | WATCH FOB—Lost, with cigar cutteF| specialty or straizht ling; experienced Box | —letic Cl Sth _tloor ask for _Mr,_Weinstock. {©} | _Box_A-S4,_ Post-Dispatch. Lc) SALESMAN —T work city trade, grandfather, aged 79 years 6 montns eee ye avenue, on Thursday, Sept. and monogram; reward. 8. L. Baer, | G-144. i, Biber Si ee ee BARBER perp Richmond 411 Missourt PAINTER day. Call before 7 moraings Post-D tch. | ' | and 10 days. f m his ec a P| 780 p. ™, Friends invited. De- 616 Washington av. STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper.. wants av., East St. Louis. St. Clair 676L. 44) Easton. SALESMEN— Magazine men, _to nd ‘*. J PAPER HANGER Call_ after er 3 p.m. = “company of “national” rem atten TTER— ohn.Deere Plow Co., an onroe, ookkeeping ara stenogra, hy esires po- urn - and friends invited to sy R—Entered into rest Wednes- Tuesday afternoon. Reward if returned to {sition as office assistant or clerk. Box P- a1SCrs and Stave. Jointers. ar LINDER PRESS FEEDERS—Male or te PAPE HANGERS—Two. eer at once, — ae Apply INTERSTATE COOPER- ate. Dixie Printing Co., 1627 vw, 2901 St. Vincent. 3 ARCHAMBAULT—Entered | into rest} day, Sept. 3, 1913,. Hamilton Paul|shipping room, above firm. 232, Post-Dispatch. (5) PASTRY COOK—C —Colored. at onc on Monday, Sept. 1, 1913, at 10: 39| Ritter, beloved husband of Luella WATCH FOB— : I paper : a Pee es ckr sona 4 m., ga Archambault Suse. Det Ritter (nee eg: le _ Re H, F.. on Grand,” eneien ae Pientland. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE AGE CO., Madison, Tl. (c8) \SHER—$7 per week. _ 4529 Delmar, 4829 Delmar Hotel Kin s highway and Bh. OO (c) eskam belove wile . Margare onn an aul | rewara. eturn to George J. Fritz Machine { ~ \SHER—Man. Apply 1710 Market. Ce ey can Plesuant Balt, Co... 2008 S. 3d 6s a og ey a - vet coke “Wantmere Ae gm \SHER—Man; no Sunday work. Ap- School, Nebraska and Neosho. 4 Cc Roy | Ritt ‘o.. . 3d. Archam oe no A wor yd of y tter, aged 54 years. ) ee ~ored. M. Young, 2301A Walnut st. from parents. Apply Westmoreland Hote A. Archambault, an Taylor and Marylan c) > _Pin PLASTERER — Furnish materials end loved sister of} Interment at Belleflower, Mo. on FOUND : 3 7 @ ® @ @ ¢ 9 OPONingering llines into rest, after|,,° "ne ss O. > Ad ped mgd nla te “' Awaitin ne hee, Fisst ppntriet. ae HOUSHGIRL—SIt, by colored girl, to do light | BOY—Errvand boy, for drug store. 8108 Der: | tonight, 1331 hE gpl DOL OOCOOOOS « a lingering illness, Helen Bentley Le i . H., oO senate A —Foun ron Mountain housework. 4954 Lindell. 7th fioor. Ella. (3)] | mar bl (D) | ELEVATO MAN—Thoroughly experienced; © PORTERS—With reference. Ap- gion of Honor. (c) rene waiting owner Second District. HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit. by 15-year- “old girl to help | BOY—To learn drug trade: one in nelahbor- ,, Singer Bros. Cloak © f ® | standard. .. 1224 Washington. (c) ».Ply Sup’t B. NUGENT & @ SA LESME © RA EPA aes SO Fee nN PEGe* RS EO Penn eat > ™ ‘ ran, beloved wife of F. R. Coch- Pr : rea noe SANDERS Asleep in Jesus, after . ing. on eee bene Berlin. Await woth light housework. 270 10th hood preferred. 901 8. Wemdacimeir, ¢ day, Sept. 4, @ S. ring ness orothy ouise RAY COAT—Found, Gravois and Victor. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by yg edey an il for gen- | BOY—F d : an —enenene | Fe NGRAVER—Up-to-date. wood: one who is salesmen of “ie to ‘Funera + ctantie Bros. , 1710 North Sanders: dearly beloved mother, Awaitin owner 2829 . taMerean ae ciel housework. 1303 An en re eee Soe Sane eee OS ee oe BRO. paT Gcom, ockins” —H erred; ek mother-in-law ound, Arsenal and Levee. Await- OUSEGIRL—Sit. by pee y lh " 7 newer, stating salary expec and some in- machine men . ay PeBaLAD CHeay pavers ice omy ton ne Sinan Og lat oe ng TCH Second District. work or nursing: phone Bomont. 792. ee "ts Pe ee eee store. 204 formation about yourself. Box about yourself. Box G-131_ P.-D,.|®@ © © @@ OOOO GOOOOOS 9 — Fhursday A | a . (c) Funeral from the residence of her | Louis ae 7S. Soe Pong - and St. | FOUSEGIRIL Sit. general housework. 624 BOY—About T6, os war in dee asena: = ERRAND BOY—Apply $12 N. Main st. PRESSE 2—-For Palm Beach and wash suits, : “4 ART—Ent d into rest daughter, 2237A Oregon avenue, on a Md ET A N. wandeventer: phone Lincs 146. S. Grand a ™ D BOY—Age 16, $5. Pets 415 (c3) in high-class laundry. Box G-249. P.-D.ic3) BOO "ts aid RENG ntere +! Thursday HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. py girl, 19 ae light | BOY—16 ; —£8S_av. PRESSER—And bushelman: steady position. 6. after a lingering illness, on Tues- | thence to Nee st Mar i ae netery. housework or help. with. children. Call even-] Olive st. it years, John Herr Co. Nic) | ERRAND BOY-Atrong. AD uy ¥,Well & Kal-| Call at once. Leader D. & C. Co., 1828 DJ «oS, ods the mreatest 1 eos aay, Sept. 2, 1913, at 10:45 p. m., Fran- cus’ Ceme ery. Personal ings, 3657 Market. BOY—For drug store 16 to 18 years. Chan. | —0" Mtg. Co., 321 N. 14th st. 7th ieee: 4c4) | 8t., Granite City, Ill. (SO i em et Wtier te : | fc) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by gvod, for general ning and Franklin. FEEDER—On cylinder press. ay La-| PRESS FEEDERS—Job; 20c per hour. | several states: ‘call 1 after 2 2, : bel Co., Main and Lucas av Hughes Printing Co.. 214 Pine st. _C. J, WOLFE. I 2 7 EBhrengart (nee Gaube), be- ay oved wife of Charles Ehrengart Sr., LFELD-—-Entered into rest on Bolid ate. ibe line. busi “| housework, adults preferred; references; | BOY—To eee th 7 YH _ Tove mother of Mrs. Bertha Palmer Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1913, at 9 p. m., 25c line. Minima um, 2 lin ny full amo ints please call 518 N: pocnerd | BY 412 N. 8th st. 5 asia ata iat FINISHERS—On custom coats. its. Sam the | PRESSFEEDER—One who can “nake ready | == “nee Gaube), and our dear grand- Barbara Schmulfeld, dear! beloved | must accompany orders by mail HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, general house- BOY—Good. to care for yard and furnace: pation r._ 1312 Olive. on job_ presses: steady work. Federal | TRADE SCHOOLS ‘AND AG © a Seas work or laundry work. Mary Toliver, Bo- references. 4489 “Re rlin y - wee: UREMAN—Of busheling department for Printing Co.. first floor Printers’ Bidg. large retail clothing store; all «SBD. RETAIL MAN—About 26 years oo t y mother of Mrs. Emma ( mother, 1 in r fifty-sixth year. Schm nee | ppRSONAL—C. L. R.: Pl h - [mont 1675. bs , al feld ; A nna n f a “ ° ease come ome; 2 will — place Thursday ) and ‘award Lee all is O K. Ada. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern, colored, as es ned aut willing, living at a office treated strictly confidential. Box : legraph GENITLEMAN—With 2 or 3 s experi- old, to assist buyer. State of. “LOUIE = é, = . as J — : oe ss asin a3 Nc ha! tres Sees Sta), me eee fis at aco. Funeral Schmalfel Sept. 4, at 2:30 m., from family malfeld, mother-in-law of Albert PERSONAL—G h Cc th cook or housework; first-class wages: best residence, 5391 Cote Brilliante avenue, cc Gray, aged 586 years. who love Pepe a scm nw aor Ag dy cone city references. Call or write Florence BOY—16 years old. Grose-O’ Reilly, 1107 -_ { h hoe ro nasty - Zion's Cemeter Funeral .Thursday, Sept. 4, at 2 p. {without you. Your J 4 Brookes. iit Webster Cues ae eee: eee last 10 B day nr togl ts yee Send Pies gut_y our Joe. GENTLEMAN—Elderly, Tor outside work. as years’ experience. Box inations: | nelp you Pittsburg (pPa.) capers please copy. ’ stadiishment, | PeERSONAL—M j J h Kir- | (tUUSEKEEPER—=Ssit. by tady with 4- “meer hod : of ~—} 7 : Fullerton Bidg,. Ci ; L—Money awaiting Josephine Kir I ‘ Apply 939 Syndicate Trust Bidg (ci (c) nt th ckory street, to St. Paul’s Cem- by from ~—— relatives. J. R. Johnson, | _0'4 chtid. Call Thursday, 2113'S. 3d Apbly 520 Olive. (ct) | GLU EKS—Sxperlenced om cloth-cases. PC G- 128, Post- Dispatch. (¢) MOTORMEN—And conduct SEKE = )Y—To work in drug store: start afte. x ae Gioia’ 48 : ) ; $90 thi excellent _ Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1913, y (c) | Imo Hotel, St. Louis, 11! (3) | HOUSEKEEPER-— Sit. by. by lady with shina orn - e Murpn¥ Trunk Co.. 13th and Papin. ° N — oe ey ‘BHR "kh R--P _ §289 a (c2) Dette ts Se ere ce, 517 Cann [gf Mire omen Bipot, ana aunt oF | ~ ADOPTION ng SER ERS a aaah | Ope Stee Pr &, | GROCERY CHER IC Reeraatts ne es | acOURER—aiar Dye and Clamnine er | eee OW as , ARP RAL years old, more or £00 10me than —G t r I ; venue, Thursday, Sept. 4, at 2 m.,|Mrs. A. C. Einstein. FOR. ADOPTION— Fine. healthy ret‘y baby | wages. Call ome © for Roo 1e tha g ‘& mR ggg qibour 18 years old, to et references. 900 N. Taylor. Forest 4225. __ 2515 N. Grand av. (ct) | GOVERNM ae 5a at Peters Cemetery. Saat ll ‘wan Funeral Thursday, Sept. 4, at 2 p. new of od parentage. 2660 lashington. OUSEREEPER—Sit b ‘dow with 3 7 Ce) OO F GROCERY CLERK-=-Call before 8 a. m. 4506] SHE AD in Theatrical Column. Selmont my free bookl be b f Harmony Council, K.|™- from chapel of New Mount af ee ee ee re children, aachanee tar Sebed. “ire Bod have experiainn a ‘om eeeshatcegtetian “. aT MNT Frida Pp . “Yell tch, relict « ot Nicolas Yellitch, | ROOKKEEPER—Sit. by hosbuaniy experi- fomatly where there are no children; expert- ance, 8982 Olive st. ic) | JOB PRESS FEEDER—Apply 2626 Pine; |§& SPENSER Stead j ; in s BOY—Good. ab Paris Medicine Co ( ODA DIS S—Steadvy employment; Sanguinet Eldredge Shorthand Sc ood, about 16 years, tor drug store. a me c) ood pav. Apply soda fountain, Stix. Baer Sanguinet hand nag mate Co (cd 82 Olive st.; ! fee, i Easton avenue, y: m., to St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence and mother of Mrs. J. R. Baird and enced; moderate salary; references. Box]|enced cook, housework: references: colored. ( P ch. (4) | Eddie Warfield. 2206 Adams. 3700 N. Grand av. (83)}J0B PRESS wh > “iii incnaenes 2329 | & Fuller Dry Goods Co. c5) 635 ET AOL in Calvary Cemetery. c) 7. A. 4 ey er. P-233, Post-Dispatc » PERBER—En oO rest on i nera rom 65631 Chamberlain BOOKKBEEPER—Sit. by experienced ste-|] LAUNDHKESS—si. by strictly first-class, by | BOY—Small, not over 15, to drive. Apply Randolnn st. 3d _floo (0) —— - nen day, Sept. geht mnt 7 avenue, to St. Rose’s Church, thence nographer and office man; good references; day; references. Bomont 1564, (4) at residence. 1952\ Wyoming. (c} {JOB PRESS FEEDERS General Printing — a. eee. ©. eee | struction; you Bares +, rahorth to v on - ; moderate salary. __3150_ lowa. ©) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German lady to do BOY—To work in drus store afte¥ school. 1017 | —CO._-J01¢ Morgan. STENOGRAPHER— Young man for xiano- iteratare sie sl danty lh Bhs SEALED PROPO eee es Seeagpemae. ee JINDRESS—Sit. by co 4 aav | BOY—To work in grocery store. 3348 La-| -ABELERS—Experienced, and packers; no} TAILOR—Bushelman and presser. Lieber- cart. Cua Fatiast si.” : | a SALS. Victor _8298X.__ gyi, nb gs, t. by clornd, by [he day. clede av. ” 4 ; - La other need apply. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.. mann. 1234 N. Vandeventer. ham Sent 2. " a eee ‘i dinaston (Ky.) papers please copy. nartermester’s Office, Washington, sort tag a apebitioss orphan, 28 years ald. LAUNDRESS—SIL. by experienced, Thureday | BOY—Aged 16. Empire Mfg. ana Supply Co. Go | sth and Clark, (c4}} TAILOR—On__ ladies’ coats: experienced | ployed in St. Louis and vicinity: poo (c) D. = e ee ee ey and Friday. Cail Bomont 1923. 1815 Pestalozzi. (3) LAnOR eRe in idee Apply Parker-Rus- only. 5115 Delmar. wc us ahd want more of our sel) M_# Bi. % Morgantord, (c8)|TEAMSTER—For granitoid work. 790 Bay- us befor C., Sept. 2, 1913—Seaied proposals will - with m ne m Ge pe received at this: office until 11 o'clock a Sine Geis ae ae gy teat iN ‘ *3 BOY—With ) high school. Call or address G. f..°4910 N’ | "AC NDRESS—Sit.; white; best references. tg ae. Repo in drug business. CABORERS—At iit and |Biddle G. A.]|_ard av. & ene | JANSSEN—Entered into rest Monday, ty a. m., Oct. 2, 1918, for material and labo o “f wd Sept. 1, 1913, at 12:45 p. m., ANNA lang erection abor | Broadway. Lindell 2295. Anply. 2800 _ N, Grand, : si * ™. Janssen (nee Lurkins), beloved National jon of Maine Memorial. Arlington GARPENTER—Si:.; nonunion: good work-| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, Thursday and | BOYS—14 to 16 and over. nvenale fox Pee. loo . (c3) | TEAMS—®0-foot_ beds: Mullanphy and Ho- “\..... wife of Dirk Janssen, dear mother of blank forms furnished on & plication to this | —man: reasonable. Hollis; Lindell 683. Friday. __Bomont_1/45W . tory. Folsom and Lawre (cd) | LABORERS—For planing mill.| James _T._MeMahon _Consrecting Ce. “-" “John Janssen, Ellen Jahnsen (nee | office PP powN CARPENTER—Sit.. or labor foreman on| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored. }BOY—By wholesale ay cae be experi- : ae eeretay rR. ee ver forced concrete construction. Box Thursday and Friday. Bomont 1219. enced in handling mail and have first-class Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c8) ETE “Tn: Chi —_— | = — references. Box A-T6, Post-Dispatch. (c4) LAIH ERS— Four, colored. 8910 McRee. vania and phe FS teh ES ie HELP WANTED ; EMALE Janssen). Anna J. Wheeler (nee Jans- deietoiraeenter. I sen), and our dear grandmother and P-239, Post puspaten. 7 _ (5) TL “AU NDRESS— ait, att, first-class: references. —— y rst-class mechanic: rs ee a av. OYS—Who.have hail experience in suit care = ~— . LATHE HAND—G , an ; > S—$: . 20 ra AN D—German preferred 4408 N. (TEAM $5 per day. 1207 Franklin and 2 ~ ASSISTANT COOK— Episcopal - dmother, in her eightieth CARPENTER-Sit. egy gran , B ‘iuast and Fo d new, ajteration or repairs; price reason-| {Al NDRESS—Sit., washing to take home,|_,2"4 trunk factory. Herkert & Melsel Trunk | “994 z % veraneral Seams tacihénce. $927 Bran- un able. Address Carpenter, 8621A Minnesota. or out by day. 4208 Finney. Co., 16th and O'Fallon sts. oo - - fc) Locust. Jacob. Schaefer Wrecking Co. (c4 Home, 1711 8. Grand: must be “able 0 non avenue Thursday, Sept. 4, at Solid te, 10¢ line:- nimum 2c Victor 2523X._ LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants 3 days out | BOY—Experienced, for paper sliitter. St. ape aay gg! nee ta 7 Ss. Apply — 2517 Burd av. Bracking Const. [make good bread. , 1: 30 m.. to Bethlehem Church, Solid agate, 100 Jing;-minjmum 20, “inouse (oF offi Sit. hod agg Mtoe —_ each week: best references. Bomont 2552. Louis Paper Box Co., 2ist and —— Pea TI RITE a? = = 7 k {c) =e ETERS Hil! t. Ski k a 3 BILLER—Expertenced rapid, ” ouse or office, atten 0 machine: refer- oe. + , po sts. C4 NISTS—Die, tool anf model makers, » sS— cres Skinker rd., _ : erence . af seed experince ¥ (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good: wants Thursday in best Southwestern factory: no trouble. blocks north of Clayton rd. Carroll Con- hg ge * “ Pp. , thence to St. Paul’s Cemetery. Rela pain Sanne and Friday out. Call Lindeji 3227. ag Sgt —- an Dyin Cs a ye es ‘Of unicn and nonunion men working: standard | tractine Co. a oe eo Pee eee a8" | pay or better, according to worth. as usual; TINNERS—Exverienced. solderers. oh assort. | BINDERY GIRI-—Apph tives and friends invited to attend. ae “i — (68) wach wesk the Post-Dispaten || HAUEPEUE, ON, by, Uaare, GT leat seed couciee a. a ie ici, | Paltway “Site advamceny Godt apts’ a JuST—Entered into rest on Monday, Lost and Found columns are Lindell 2601. __4181_Washington. (6)| smith. 1411 Salisbury. st. “"" ¢g) | BOYS—For wholesale house, bright, intel- | ployed. F. K. Russell.’ Marquette Hotel. ts 18h ve. West End Tinware Mf. Co.. irs to legen AD ~ i Sept. 1, 1918, at 7:15 m., Fred used by more than twice the eat car a r firat- class; own re- | Tf AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: family wash- |, gent, between 15 and 16 years old. Box | to 2” Wednesday. (c) PNNERS- Fe insid Bide. room 24. Will I beloved bnd f pairing; any car. Kimmel, 2125 E. ing. sinall bundles to brin has q P-211, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Youneg. to work | Snaesy: taaet haw TI or _ e work. with some ex- : ” ° P . ra “ oes ce oO Mm a w ou;Tr Auguata just” peeeered byestns be- number of individual advertisers Prairie av. (1) | jroner Bomont 1633R, Op ne we Pt BOYS—16 to 17 years « age. Apply Quick references. 5800 Cote Brilliante. “(e) PP ise Sd a , indow frames ra DOORS loved father, father-in-law and using those of any other St. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by good. reliable, col-| TAUNDRESS—Sit. ny first-class. bundles to| Meal Stove Co.. 2001 S. King’s highway. |MAN—To shingle roof. and old man to do| @qrci Pp S _ me + y ored; good noharmaenn willing to wait table home: can xiv on Pate. (c5' | chor r , TUCK — and laborers. 14] pp. 0OK KEEPER—Gtrl; 1 Louis ne bring home: can give references. 4009 Fa! es around house. 5106 Westminster pl. + grandfather, after a lingering iliness, newspaper. evenin William. 1716A Whittier fax BOY—In irae Store. about 16 years old, wiih | MAN—Y¥ ornia (c)| _phones._617_N. Kin ut the age of 66 years 7 months and oft ) SHAUFFEOR_SIt by machinist: careful | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored. » or two years’ experience. 2101 S. Apply O73 B hae 6 bg alae ie: ie hn al - BOOKKEEPE young 23 days. en a single insertion in the driver; truck or Sey car; steady. G&ar bring bundles home: “go out Thursday and i, corner Russell. MAN é double-ent “system ' eitane tially reathence, 1811 Ma f- Post - Dispatch restores the lost mache. 4050 Garfield _av.; Delmar 2034R. (4) Friday. Lindell 2%. BOYS— Over 17 years ola: steady work, good shana Sa ite ea. Do t- Dlenatchs ake se. ee eee ee se — m., from family residence, 1811 Mad article, but several { rti CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by ‘careful driver and LAUNDRESS—!I Neel clase colored wants wages. Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co., " : = = and where last em eee? won AT ‘on FUTTO: MA son street, to New Bethlehem Ceme- ¥ neeortions mechanic, drive and repair any make car: Thursday and Friday out: bundles to bring Grege Station. , (ek) | MAN-—To work on grocery wagon. Delmar] }yignatch D . i 1e4) ing amie ” Pete Marikos, tery. Relatives and friends invited to are better. The first may be consider truck or private car; married, aged{ home. 4119 Finney. Willie. ' | BOY—Good, strong. in coffee packing depart- 4943X. 7012 Page itch. mee D Chestnut. attend, (c3) overlooked, Aa es mf “Sel? Kenneriy: best references. DRESS —W anted, bundles, family or ., merit. mee ‘Stoffregen Coffee Co., | MAN—To wash ishes. Ohlo Lunchroom. Bez) Ve Oe ree. ee ee eee WRAPPERS sear) ttippey._§ hotel: good vard and laundry. 38328 Pine roadway anc ar Cc aston ¥: se y position aan went 8 1018." into rest Tues- Try a 8-time ad. COOK-—Sit. by colored man as ¢ook; private | Fiomont 45° (4)| POYS—Three bright. energetic. abouz 18 |MAN—Middle-ag hite. as night —~ OSG GOHH HHH SHSSHSOSHHS OA day, ‘et 2, 1913, at a. m., after jj . & or hotel. 4414 Cottage. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experlenoed, colored: years old, for factory’ work: good nay to] _ for saloon and otel. Call 3928 Chouteau. y , Aw gem, Cae NER—Living in a short filness, Anto Kattmer, be- DRAFISMAN—I. C. 8. student, 18 yea bundles to bring home; city. references | Tight boys. Apply Bemis Bros. Bag Co..|—— © WAGON BOYS—Must be 14 ® & Jefferson. loved father of Johm éAugusta Sang- Call Olive—6600—Central. wishes position’ at drafting; best of’ refer. | hone Lindell _ 27:0 G01 S. 4th st. (c) AT omen. fe. Ohl krocery wagon; mood! 4 years old. Apply Sup’t 3B. ©| CHAMBERMATDS—E er (nee Kattmer), Anna, William and Your credit is 4 if ences. Box K-12, Post- -Dispate ch, (5) | PAUNDRESS—Si by experienced white | BOY—Good education required, for drafting . ENT & BRO. Apply Metropole Hoel. yt, ‘Ollie Kattmer, and our dear father- c B00: you DRIVER—Sit.: young man; good, fast 42- woman: small bende to take home. Cal! room, ade lication by letter; give refer- . work in lunchroom. 70: } NUG DRY GOODS ® | CHAMBERMAID—Ce : rent a phone; or your drug- liv very: eare of horse; sober. Box K-45, | 4344 Cook av. ences. dress Stupp Bros. B. & I. Co., 5 ———_—-- CO : ory law and grandfather, at the age , y ep BL. _ . - 1 __erences. 3651 Washington Bi gist will phone your want ad Post. ach.? LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, to | catondelet Station, St. Louis. (¢) | MAN— To wory on ice wagon. 3103 ta) , ” | SHAMBERMAID—Exper ore MA e RK—sit.; ears’ experience; de- go out first 8 or days in week; refer- | JOY—Small. over 14. to run errands and fayette. DIS © OS © > © © 6 OOO OF around the Kitchen: come : soll Apply_after 8 o’clock to- | MAN —Young to deliver er, and bie WOOD CHOrPERS —tv cord or acre. W. L. | Hippodrome He h and Waln PB pi? ® ® ® @® ® >. > e * MeDONOUGH—Entered into res —Lost, gold; mono pare . EB, returned from extended trip | [AU NDRESS—Sit., take bundles home: city] x ing iB ae , MAN—Young, for tea and coffee route; good SHOEW ORKERG WANTED — or Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1913, at 5:20 “5 mg _K. Finder please return to W. E. Kioepfer. abroat : Box P-190. Post-Dispatch. (53x) references; satisfaction guaranteed. Line ® BOYS—Two neat appearing, 16 e opportunity on ws pmacier who can solicit] ~~ OOK —Neat 9 om - ¥ omas McDonough, beloved bonther et ag BN FIREMAN—Sit. by colored man as fireman, | dell 4054. Central 9737L. (4) 1@ years of age. Apply Superinten- ~ | ‘rade._A 6th, (c5)| BOY—To pluexer on shanks. Apply Johan- ‘ol Ge i a John F. and Martin McDonough. TL onoiel by platin ~ ead tries. ele TOUR EROF = ae as ae ee eee ee by haa Thursday} | dent's office, GENTLES, © MAN—Younk, to work ~~ te gg A gil pave teptrioned is to feed tni ler _N, Taylor av. . n or — * a ‘ ay: re nces. % t {16 Pp z en must have some ex- » nini z or _,Funeral will take place from the]}Sunday morning. ; rew Priest! Barter, 620 §. 4th tg East "St. Bertha. acces a IES mer a " PENNY & GF Morgan. (c) ,, |) perience and be — ven, 6457 Page bi. p ee -Swarts Shoe igs {ith = “Call after 6 p-°m siti. for ‘general Louis, Ii T.LAUNDRESS—Sit.: whice. reliable; od | © > | MAN—Handy, Me wilt Hing] © © OO OOOO OOO OS OO O/ Mand watch building evenings 3100 N. Whit. | HEEL TRIMMER: Breaster and edge trim- COOK Girl or single woman ay 1 : sidence of his brother, John F. Mc- Return to 8804 At an ved Victor 2611 Dodier street, on Fri- | 88h. JANITOR SIC by Southern man as janitor ironer: large yard: wants bundles to bring t BROOM MAKERS—Three:, steady work, ap- | ter. cog. 8 ———aggirama Ben- , dud = _~ » a ow ‘ ins * yg 3 ough, Sept. 5, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred | DOG—Lost, white fox terrier, brown spots; | _or_houseman; colored. Lindell 4424. heme. _Bomont_750 ctiapememspagcanccsei nard. N MAID—NSit. by neat colored girl in office or ply ready for work 7:30 Thursday morn- | MAN—Between the ages of of 25 and 35, to : oor } 1S ytd fitting room: give experti- &. Heart hurch, thence to Calvary Cem- | _license; reward. 1119 N. Leon MACHINIST—Sit. by first-class lath and all- IP Lindell poe ve 4 P- store. Ca nd 208: ing. Metal Care Broom Co., 8th and Clarks | “spanage retail oce store; must come a Box e € m ne Fwy ommend Abele 811 N. 6th. be- ence and reference: rist-class ar on} Sh, ang tery. Friends are respectfully tn- DOG—Loes round repair man; steady. 275, (e) ie ane wr Bag ny ponent Me wo. 13,547. | post-Dispatch. — NURSE—Sit. by refined Southern, as - | BUSHELMAN—Jewish; experienced; take ted. Box G-175. Post-I1 5 MA Tis it. by young man 35 as|__ panion or nursing invalid: will, leave ‘city. charge of stock cleaning. dyeing, repair- 2 a.m. (GB) | VSaee. Laat Ba . ge hee, agg) into — Mon- | DOGS—Lost. pair red Irish setters, “hewn first-class lathe hand: wants seeety posi- | Box __W-121, _Post- Dispatch. (S8x) | ing. ox G-137, Post-Dispatch, AN—Young. with general office experience, MACHINIST—For fitting pers day, Sept. / 1913, at 7:35 p. m., 1 ive rewa tion. Box P-280, Post-Dispatch. OFFIC -E ASSISTANT-S5Sit. by experienced; 1] isi SHELMAN—Operator Huffmann pressing able to kee tory cost records, impor- town factory; young ‘aura Masters (nee winpor), widow terrier; left ear black: | MAN—Youn ‘1, with experience, wants | ¢,*°t% experience: best references; salary, machine; steady work: good wages to right | tant work will be ven a man who shows | understand the | Singer . W. Masters, beloved mother of spot name Sport: reward. office oe ox P-241. Post-Dispatch. $8. Box _P-257, Post-Dispatch. party. R. Groebl Dyeing and Cleaning Co., ta Copennenie; a =. By anenwr: | ee yo ag - machi bab rE BIC k ior tir | SEAMSTRESS— Young me , desires going out Gravois ay. c) | Box_G-127._ Post- P21) ‘ , by day; reasonable. 1 Delmar STsR_ CARPENTERS—At once. two, nonunion. Ap- cat! collie: writ "Welnen. Dis. si ly_1004 “t-. from residence, 1404 isse ELE Na 1424 5) tions or children’ n's clothing. Forest 282 TW. at Vaihalla gence, 340 Bisset street oe . between Sth st. and | if, N—Young. wante position as Silver Box STENOGRAPHER—And reneral office as- | a ria ne ‘New on mee iS wachiee honk a tale” her. “SPie nds invited to attend. (c3) dee Sve anaes tt Beene sectraction -_b208, Post-Dispatc -Diepatch, ; wn bx Pa heen York City, rans Voids aate theun cat ot-Ceok Mite meaty ffice ag receive reward. AN—Sit. by German as house ani yard * ° . work. Box R-220, Post- Dispatch. (4) —Entered into rest_ on eles an. $612 N. Broa way. STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper, wants M ds k t a ieneea t Suneay. on eamer Belle of the Sit.: house sition: Competent: best references; smal! al coo 8, walt- 7a ands Ma .. Vv eee one Shoe on and bal. Bes ze ¢. es MAN—Sit.; h and y ary to begin; would expect Sx gre, pysoen t : | } — Fact ; S,: rs Oe. good jan ; reward for tor: apartment hx }) | sala j : or muse hecereol Linde! 1 employer S days potice ~ Box G (4) resses, 4 ov e rnesses, wanted, ae ea So F BTENOGRAI —Bit. by = = sll-odw fies 3 and fill mail orders: lors: someone CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ward SLD ARET | or Broadway — letter M se # 4 t. @s grocery oun + dartend all- vow . ‘ 2:96] side’ Hotes ce receive a Boland, “4111 | gicoe jonvat once, 2 ear e earlonce, de-1) sewing girls and other ade re ok Dasinees:, mt must eral See 4, " Return re- | Manchester_av A314’ Labadie SN Sonate oxparionn natalia reat , * nS expert on on collect mens bee [APHER—Sit. by xverien helpers in the home Protas t: H on niture credits oed, Soar wes ; , wants ition. Post-Dispatch. (6) och dechtton man ide . EYS—Lost, rine earth ke keys: return to B.{-4 ition: soutdee a0 candi ig ee meatly and accurately: execative abiilty: . who are seeking em- © © €¢OO See ° ® ° ® 4 references, Bex K-5, Post-Disnatch. (4) “ ae” “9 ac : unch of — Sunda be. | WAN_Y - teem | Gress Box R- GS. Poat- Dispatch 4) lo : ‘ost- @ MAN—Strong young white. for é % MAN-—Young. desires position with some | SOMAN—SIt. for toard, In vicinity of Wal- ployment read P naga, werk Abpiy buberitenarnt® & ot "tae ORE S beorken al he 211! arket. S—-Lost, tween Sidney st. ferry and Keokuk Creek. large mercantile est ‘ . eturn to ager and ‘receive fbern! reward. | husines:s ame 24. Box P-2if, Pos-Dis. ther College. 368% L@biede. Dis atch Wants » office, ae WOMAN—Wants cleaning or any kind 7 p “ PENNY & GENT nk A. Plester 1 Arsenal s Roba MAN-—-Sit.: efficient: colored: 5 years’ °x LEs. ODA yee = rown “Weak, vi perience: diploma on — auto JB io | work by day, Lindell 428 le STS SP ee Fon sparen aie fo } 123 peper in BS ee eats ed Grand car references. Call Bomont 1814, Address | WOMAN—Sit.; work by the sonj paige oN tater dy $20 N. Beaumont st. . d 8 Ge Me 2 18th ‘at, ST ae Pm i te | . —— — SIERESSZLLL SLO S Sem gathered by" ibe ied . r ‘ ae 7 al setifis x ty ay pica i A ae ges ee Ay ect TRF FEA Key . ne ee a oe Fi lat a ci i el ed ad

Page 14

enced. custom make Ei, nay Pa 1735 m ie work in Tunck>90m, 3307 Meramec. o WW. assist with general house- : Kalb: Sid 1306. _ fe) Two, cook and housegirl. 5136 West- G ore learn tailoring; paid while learn- in ‘Call at once. 2714 Franklin av. Ginis— experienced. to lable ge! ag F steady Work: nice position. Apply 500 N. 2d. (c) GIRL—For upstairs work and mending: 2 in family. 5186 Westminster pl. wee do bindery work. Gast Bank Note 2ist and Moragan. to list laun- work. in marking department; wages per week; no experience necessary. ge (ec) Laund 04 S Jefferson av. GIRL—A bout 16 years o14, requiring about 1 hour every Saturday and Sunday he oe must reside on South Side. #4650 5S. Broad- way. (5) IRLS—To sew ladies’ hats; good Apply 9th floor, a haa ° ri- an- factory work: no soot wages to start and S$. 3d _St. (c) crowns on mfg. plant, y. nsmade erc: Co., 17th and Wash- IR 16 to 18 years of age, sew on power machines: we will teach you how to make Gresses: good pay to start with. Jewel Man- acturing Co., 1005 Washington, 6th fl.(c7) bam te to 16 vears of age, to learn of- fice work; grammar echool graduate who ‘ wants a permanent position; must write good — and live with parents. Call 2127 ing nT av. I ufacture “ae our 1914 automobile starter, and will require the services of bright girls of neat appearance and « character, be- ge ae the — allen ot 16 ppa ioe vears; apply person. lant No. Wagner Bleceric Co.. 2017 Locus st st Bh c3) are just 4. automobile the — HOUSEGIRL—To cook and assist with gen- eral housework: small family; one of the family. 2514 Grover sat., car to North Market. HOUSEGIRL—Must have good references; family of two; no outside work; do wash- ing and ironing. Call Cabany 8637. , 812 7 Kingsbury. (5) HOUSEGIRL—Experiehced reliable, for gen- eral housework in sm refined family; modern small "Fesldence; geen id salary. 5266 Maple av. (4) HOUSEGIRL—First-class experienced, gener- housework; German or Swedish pre- small family of adults; 5843 Clem- ens; Cabany 2982. (04) nee housework and* cook- a: no washing or ironing or outside work; - family: good wages. 65223 Vernon: Bell hone Forest HOUSEGI RL— Experienced German ri (good cook). family of two; no .aundry work; woman assists with ~~»: wages 25 r month. 4548 Forest Park bl. HOUSEGIR apable, experienced. for din- ing room and housework, in private school; no cooking or laundry; best wages. 3809 Flaq av. (c3) HOUSEGIRL—First-ciass colored, for gen- eral housework; must be good cook: small family; good wages to one who can fill po- sition; do not apply unless you are conipe- tent; make ade ereraate by calling Kinloch Central 8849. HOU 'SEKEEPER—@2$ Adams _st. HOUSEKEEPER—4043 N. 9th _ st. HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged woman; ant cooking; $25 per month MW Ss Twelfth HOUSEKEEPER —By father and son, that wants home more than waaga: Dr prefer wom- an that has some furniture x K-52, P.-D HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged, competent woman to care for doctor’s home, in sma}! town near St. Louis. Cal] between 5 and & this evening. 4702 Ashland av. (c) HOUSE WOMAN— Middle-aged for general housework. Apply at 461 3A West Belle.(4: HOUSE WOMAN—For re housework: KO home at nights if desired. 234 Madison. HOUSEWOMAN—For zener ral housework: Saturdays only. HO1GA Virginia. HOUSEWOMAN—For housework; no laun- dry. Apply 2717 N. Taylor. Delmar 2250R. ; (c4) HOUSE WOMAN—Middle-aged, desires piace for housework, or as housekeeper. 3021A Lee av. JOB PRESS FEEDERS—Genera) Co., 1017 Morgan. JOB PRESS FEEDF R—Experienced. Randolph st.. 3d floor. (ch) LADIES—Rare eppestuet a te a “ make __money at home. Call (8B) LADIES—To take a a ee ne order corsets. St. Louk Corset Broadway and Washington: entrance 509 N. mene? * c83) LADIES—House to house; taking orders for toilet products; $1 a day and commission; experienced eferred. Call mornings. Paris. 1407 Clark a. (c 100) LADY—Well-educated, to visit wealthy cus- tomers: permanent position: give refer- ences, Box K-39. Post- -Dispatch. Printing 2320 Mite. - GIRLS—16- ‘to 26 years, for Jedions departments; must have some ex- perience. SCHAPER BROS., 8th and. Washington. (c) Ap- (c4) no (7) —_———— a gy Peg ahd Seneral housework. 4983 Washington HOUSEGIRL—For * zen al egg apd washing or froning. 4 Cates. FiOUSEGIRI-—For genéral washing or outside work. HCUS ie iyo reliable, __care of ch ood home. 1600 N. 14th HC Ho genet housework. 2000 : allow at — and downstairs (c4) Q work honis Foro go eS tema * a with house- work: small fam 5 West Pine Maat or Ws housewor HOUSEGIRI-—Geod no washing. 5170.Cabanne av. EOUSEGIRL—And nursegirl; call at once. 4721 Washington. HOMRGTRL general housework. 5731 Page car. Julian; housework ; no (347 “Waterman. honest. - 4) OUSEGIRL—Good. for general housework: no islanders references. 4266 Washington. VUSEGIRL—To assist with general house- work, 4141 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; 6-room flat. 5S19A Page anes of erences _work. 4918 S. Broadway wee HOU SEGIRI—For Eeancwack and help in £20 per month. 3502 Cass. (c) aot aE L—White, for genero] housework. 4255 McPherson. HO USEGIRI— — wd general housework; ng. no wash 1241 Hamilton. SOTRBGIR For general housework; no washing or ironin 3625 Russel! av. House GIRL— Young. for a coneaghng housework: two in famil 4546 Duncan (c ) FIoUSEGIRL—For general eos 3309 3 st. HOUSHGIRL—White, for general housework: references. 39038 St. Louis av. es 1125 c general house- HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. HOU 2 iR|.—For housework, in flat 3871 Rotanical, (eR anon SEGIRE— To asist with housework: no Victor 22¢2L. (c) wt i general gO home ni & %223 Virginia (c sHNGIRL-—-For eeneral flat. : Magnolia. OUSEGIR ood girl for general work. ndell. apartment ou or general housework: ref- @rences. 5890 Cater ». wa0 EGIRL—for general housework. 3805 Mott st g EGIRL—For. general 4026 OoUs housework: housework in (ce house- {c housework. 3450 For general housework. J IR Halliday. HOUSEGIRI-Good. colo red, for general housework: references. 5762 De Giverville HOU! BEOLRI Experienced. for a sew wo in family. f (4) OU py ag abe woman, for general house- work; no shine. 4719A V ernon. (6) or general housework. in flat. . Nile} Central P453I. (c) oUs Capable ana reliable colored woman for ihaniber and dining room were frotanale Fe ou For general housework: $5 week: no Washing or ironing. Apply with feren an a 2% a Versen (3) 9” LATINDREBSS—Experienced, for or 3 days week. 2223 Park ay. MACHINE OPERATORS—Experienced, tents and covers. 2 N. Broadway. SDOSSEOSO eeOSOSO6 ® MILLINERY MAK ERS—Thor- oughly experienced; perma- © nent positions for the right @ arties. Superintendent, ® G. CO. . NUGENT & BRO. PD. (cB) .O) Oo COOO OOO OOO OOOO MULTIGRAPH yt faba — Experienced irl; must: be quick. accurate and pains- taking, Call 2127, Franklin. ic NECK BANDER—Experienced, and machine help. 2719 Park. NURSE—For smal! hospital; necessary. 2009 East Grand NURSE—Reliable old colored lady to take care of young baby at her home; good wages paid. Box P-276, Post-Dispatch. experience not OPERATORS —On house and children’s = dress work: de. Bue ey Shirt Con" est wages Setefraon. ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR MAKERS WANTED _,Bupertenced banders on drawers and sew fronts on nightrobes. mann ah i Loans. fourth floor. Ferguson i 8th mc) * {Steel & Day, EWRITER COPYISTS—Girls to address envelopes on Oliver | onda permanent. H. Stilwell Co.. 709 Pin (c) Girt restaurant. 1019 Franklin av. WASH RWOMAN—Gvod, reliable woman to take washing home. Phone Victor 2648L.(c) WAITRESS—Experienced. Travelers’ Hotel, 1809 Market. AITRESS—For wake | work. 517 ‘St. WAITRESSES — Experiended, at La Salle mee Cc) harles st. taurant, 510 Chestnut bel Seg RB age ee N. Taylor Waist achers Re Grand. { WAITRESS—Dinner and sung. at once. Central 979XL. 1810 Olive WAITRESS—Experienced; come lready foi work. 515 N. Vandeventer, Pakisian Cafe. WAITRESS—Experienced. Apply \ 0s Mor- n st. 1206 (c) 218 (c5) 7 t necessary: good 319 N. (c) urant, WAITRESSES—Experienced arm. Olive. Olive 4158. WAITRESS—Experienced: apply Chiid’s, N. 7th. Apply 180 be ex- 411 N. ue WAITRESS—Experienced arm. Washineton. WAITRESS—For dinner work: must 2 a somages Silver Grill Restaurant. st. WAITRESS—Experienced and mpete must be well recommended: envly at 870i Westminster pl. W AITRESS—Cogswell’s, 515 North (¢5) Sixth street. WOMAN—For kitchen work, upstairs. 108 me Se, @ 2 WOMAN—For allround help in restaurant. _ Call 2335 Chouteau av. WOMAN—To asist in kitchen. Home, 4431 S. Broadway. WOMAN—To work in exchange for husband’s _room and board. 8825 Washington. {c) weer oe clean small office weekly. ots T. &t WOMA N—Marrled. to assist in rooming house in exchange for front housekeeping room. 402 Morgan st. WOMAN—Or girl. dren: good home and wages. Compton. WOMA N—Respectable: for nicely furnished. 3140 Franklin av. WOMAN—To clean house ben a end. Fri- day of every week: references. 564 Haw- thorne. YOUNG LADY—To help on men’s coats. 1654 S. Jefferson. (ec) YOUNG LADY—To do filing, run addresso- graph and duplicater. Apply St. Louis Fish and Oyster Co., Franklin. (c7) YOUNG LADIES—For window demonstra- tion: travel; one willing to work. Box P- 210, Post-Dispatch. (80 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED work: Old Ladies’ (c) for two rooms and ar 1100 N. to work in exchange dry basement room. ASSORTER—Experierced, bundle highest wages. Monarch Laundry. 271! Franklin, (c4) BODY IRONER—And neckband ironer. Ap- ply Jefferson Hotel Laundry, 12th and = cust, 12th floor. c) BOSOM IRONERS—Good wages. drv 5576 Easton. COLLAR GIRL—First-class; Old St. Louls Laundry. 1030 Victor CUFFER—Experlenced. toppe ironer, experienced oot te and shirt ware er. Becht Laundry. 3301 B (c) RONER—F'rst-class a clothes: apply at once, Anchor iaundry. 2019 Lucas. (c) MANGLE GIRLS—F eeders, folders and saap- ers. Monarch Laundry. 2719 Franalin. (c4) SEAMSTRESS—Mercantile Laundry Co., 3321 Market st. Apply (ec Free ae (c3) sleever. ( SHIRT FINISHER—On piece work. Leader Laundry. 2315 Texas av. SHIRT rRESs UPEKATURKB — Highest wages paid; also starchers and giris to learn. Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin. (c3) WASHER—Flat work washer and wringer man. Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. WASHERWOMAN—Good white, for Tuhes- days. Call 2300A Athlone. or phone 4024]. ee eee white good salary and stead tie . “te Laundry. oth and St. Clair av. st St. Loufs. (c3) WOMAN —To do hand a washing. Aalco ——: rv, 3700 Olive st. Finishers =, Pressers Wtd. _ HARGADINE-McKITTRICK SHIRT FACTORY Iso fe, to “gin ene: weekly ington and FERGUSON-M KINNEY LAUNDRY Wanted, experienced starchers, compenees and sleevers: also operators on B. and girls to learn shirt A Apply 23 2309 Madison st.. factory. ng. a5 SALESLADIES WANTED sa] - A ary. (e5) aah py Sinn gerd wai for infant: must fur- ish: best references. 5641 Waterman. Werth n. NURSEGIRL—White. to take care of 2 chil- ~iy got assist with upstairs work. Cab- any (c4) OFFI GD ASSISTANT—Young wom- an, about 25 years of age, to assist office manager; salary $8 week to start. Box G-129, Post-Dispatch. (c) OPERATORS—To sew shirt waists; 00.1 wager. George Wolff, 410 N. 12th. _(c3) pi Fann hag: a To sew shirt waists. good Georg Wool 410 N. 12th. (c4) o experienced petti- alter Co., (cl) children’s 905 OPERATORS —Good pa coat — Weil, & 321 N. 14th s CPERATORS —Experieneed good pay H. on Unterberger. em- ployment. Jewel ash- ington. 6th floor. (c7) OPERATORS—Experienced girls on power machines, to learn on men’s neckwear; salary paid while learning. Hurst- Zucker seach Wehr Co.. 1322 Washineton av. (c) OPERATORS—On all parts of housedresses: steady work and good pay. Ely-Walker tage rong sheik 16th and Washington. Sth floor. (5) OPERATORS WANTED Girls over and under 16, with some ex- perience on power machines. Apply 13th and Lucas, third floor. Ferguson-McKinney neck- wear fa factory. (c3) OPERATORS If you have power machine e rience, come to us and we will teach you the neck- wear business: clean, at work, with good all year round. BLY “ WALKER NeckWear FACTORY. PANTRY WOMAN—28 to 20 y h and Locust sts. gs. (Cc) to 30 vears. with ex- ‘e perience. Schaper Bros., 8th and ene" PRESS FEEDER—Job; girl or boy. P-265. Post-Disnatch MS ERGUSON-MCKINNEY. ‘SHIRTMAKERS WANTED Experienced front oe gt po irls to learn shirt making. Apply 1520 18th. (¢3) SEE ad in. theatrical column. Belmont chool : (c6) Box ou eneral housework; pri- — ahi “Apply Thursday. 4541 Mor- I i ee rg oa an mynere wor no w ng: go wages; pe fired. fil . spores ret 0 Von Versen, 4) L—Good ‘ for general Sonne won wages; good home; small family e Caba 4034M. oi IRI-~Youngr. about years ol, . to with housework: good home. 4536 v. : EGIRL—For genera! housework: family of 4 a references required. 5083 Ken- OUs TREY oane, assist general h » we no washing: no Sookine: — ou assist ay. White. for general housework; of three; , cn Ba jpeusteoye girl. “Uo A ook a one e girl or women to Scam in a pcuerwsdit 5190 Baston av., up- G enn ren ga ee et farnil for nea SEAMSTRESSES—On ladies’ muslin under- wear: also girls to learn: paid while learn- ing. Prince & Co., 8th and St. Charles, (c) SLEEVE MAKER—Experienced sleeve ani buttonhele maker. 5115 Delmar bi. SL Sackal SETTER—Experienced on some pga 4 steady work and rot ly Ely & Walker Sterling Factorv, ashington. (c87) Union — 16th Fae STE NOGRAPHER—Capable. experienced. for half- pala. position: 2 Bo Post:Dia n : Ww WE need; braid, ag ‘Louls Hat cx Go. “1018 N. ‘Oth, (o4) atte: in butter, tea 8 required; nchester. {(c) SHOEWORKERS WANTED a ee he MPV LPLP PAN LLL Le DRESSERS—Expverienced. acking roo Union Factory. Jefferson a Randolph. ic) FORELADY—F or ve room: out-of-town factory; state a experience and salary expected. Box R-. 331, Post-Dispatch. (3) GIRL-—Experienced in cuttin room. singer-Boette Shoe Co., 2801 Benton, floor. HAND FOLDERS—Lining makers, top trimmers and inspectors. Brown President Factory, 1 S&8th and ins. . (c) TIP STITCHERS—And lining makers, on men’s work. Burrow, Jones & Dyer. 21st and Lucas. (cd) TOP STITCHERS—And vampers Kaut- Reith Shoe Co . 6629 Olive street. et rd, (c) TOP STITCHERS— Buttonhole operators, stayers, vampers, toe seamers and tip stitchers. Apply Hamilton-Brown ee. Factory. Sth and Marion. (c4) SALESLADY—Experienced and coffee store; refere steady position; apply 4243 Fil- 2d cd) WANTED—Few rooming houses taurants nee | hate Thomas Cull, N. 9th st. : nioch 6453. Main 208. WE CAN sell your business for cash; nothing to sell; oniy CASPAR & 4733) "103 (4 CO.. 722 Chestnut st.. BUSINESS Ff FOR SALE A RARE opportunity for one wishing to en en- ter the retail dry goods, shoes and gents’ furnishing business in a town of 600; pres- ent owner having sustained a serious loss by fire has decided to retire from business; party may buy the remainder of stock very cheap. Medora, Ill. BUTCHER SHOP—And groce*y, doing good business, in Roumanian @nd Hungegrian neighborhood. 520 8S. Vandeventer av. Btu 1CHER SHOP—For sale: icebox, counter, 8 scales, 5 chairs, 1 electric fan, 5 electric lights, 3 butcher blocks, round: cheap. George Wieland. 1815 8. 3d 8 (8 CANDY TORE Fron: price reasonable: call at once. Post-Dispatch. CANDY STORE—First-class, and ice cream parlor. with candy manufacturing tools; = location, big profits: must leave “7. P-217, Post- -Dispatch. CIGAR STAN D—Leading downtown hotel; fine place for lady. E. L. CASPAR & CO. 722 Chestnut st.. room 302. CIGAR, candy and stationery store, . West End, laundry branch pays over rent, in bulk or invoice. Call phone Kinloch Central 3069. (4) doing good business; Box (3-121, CIGAR STAND—Stationery store and good cigar stand; little stock left; remaining contents can be bought very reasonable; T- gain. 1613 8. Jefferson av. CLEANING BUSINESS—Prosperous cleaning and dyeing business. Box P-248, P.-D. (4) CONFECTIONERY STORE—Fixtures’§ and scales. Box G-78. Post-Dispatch. a CON FECTIONERY—$150; clearing $50 month; near theater; leaving city. Lindell 2348. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, cigars, mre co, ice cream, candy. soft drinks, no- tions, magazines, laundry branch and paper ne gd rent $12.50; bargain; call Victor DAIRY—Good: doing good business; South St. Louts. Box G-149, Post-Dispatch. BED—For gale: goiden oak: spri . mat- tress worth $45. mole GeDSTEAD—For sale, ang black walnut; also cupboard: call immediately. 3635A Garfield av, BEDs— “Beautiful brass, Axminster rugs, iano. massive parlor suite. rock-{ ry dining furniture, gs, dishes, contents o u- btu furnished Romer cheap: immediately. 4162 Pherson. BEDS—Aimost new brass and Vernis. Mar- tin beds, dressers, chiffonieres. joathet dav- enport, handsome rugs, high-grade piano. beautiful library table, ver anmisome genu- jue leather mahogany parlor suite, elegant dining furniture, entire contents of our beau- tiful horse: sell separately; rare chance to get some Rh FE furniture cheap. Call im- -hinaaeeidh house for sale. 4213 Weeurmees i) RANGE—For sale, Majestic: Lion COAL piano and rolil-top {ce Bas water heater, desk. 4175 Morgan. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, a 3-room outfit complete, consisting of bedroom, din- ing room and kitchen for $68.50; terms $5 on your first pay and 15c a day after that; &@ few of our many money savers for this week; 5c week buys any of them; upright folding bels, large French plate mirror, $13. 25" all finishes oak, mahogany or walnut; large massive solid quartered oak sideboard, regular $50 value for .60; kitchen cabinet, large and roomy: every convenience that can be put in one, $18.80. Three-piece mahogany frame genuine leather parlor suite, $24; com- bination book case and desk, oak or mahogany finish, $8.85; genuine leather couch, $16.60. parlor davenport in oak or mahogany finish upholstered in morrowline, $14.50. These bar- Sains are good while we have them; while they last you can have them delievered; no money down; iron beds, all sizes and colors, $1.10: moss mattresses, $2.10; sanitary day- enports, £3.55; couche as low as $2.50; brace arm rocker, $1. center tables, 8i5c; children’s iron beds with high rail, drop sides, $4.10; inantle folding beds, best woven wite spring, $5.65; double door wardrobe, .00; 5. piece parlor suite, $12; glass door kitchen safe, $5: colid oak extension table, $3.85; brussels room rugs, $7.40; ingrain room rugs, $2; fancy matting 10c yard; 47 cook stoves, iL wt oak 3.90; 2-burner cy 30: hall tree. $3: parlor chairs and rockers, = 50. Remember the meenamy ‘Store. H. Wa Furniture Co... »#. i2tn me elie City Hall. (cS) and Walpen — 'G STORE—Best located and best Ppood in we central; big tramsfer corner; oe lease. ox R-106. Post-Dispatch, DRUG STORE—$12,000 store for $7500 isis cash sales, $75; daily expense, $7; per cent; rent $75 month; store clearing $500 ry month; price te $2500 down, balance terms. Box E-94. Post- -Dispatch. (4) DRUG STORE— eae tirsi-class; large transient trade; large local trade, large vol- ume of business; small expense. Box G-47. Post-Dispatch. (6) EGG ROUTE—And ltry; established: Tower Grove Heights "hy sacar 200 cus- tomers. 3637A_ Rebecca st (5) GROCER Y—And creamery; good stand, cheap for cash. .5630 Baston. (3) GROCERY—Anhd meat market; wie ter 10 years: invoice $700; price $350. 3423 Olive. GROCER Y— Established 25 years; cick trade; inwoice $2000; price $1000. 1952 Wright. CERY STORE—Stock and fixtures; Sic on the dollar. Box P-245, Post- Dispatch. G profit 49° WINING! SET—F 3 golden oak: Charter oak g must sel] at once, oO} I'UFNITURE—For sale, 8-room flat: _ as new: sacrifice. 1510 El Elliot. FU or teat RE—For sale, contents of 3-room 1430A_ Burd av, 2 “4 a TRE—For sale, n. @€. corner 7th and Chouteau. 5S. Maxwell. FURNITURE—For aa'te: 5 rooms; a bar if sold by the Sth; must let it go. N. 9th st FURNITURE—For sale, 1 Quick Meal gas range, 1 Quick Meal coal range, 1 ™% bed, with springs and mattress; call evenings. 47354 McMillan av. (5) FURNITURE—For sale: a beautiful buffet and dining table in mission, fine mahog- any princess dresser, latest style wood bed, felt mattress, mahogany wardrobe (port- able), fine velvet rug, Axminster rug, fine Buck's range on legs, Quick Meal gas range; everything of my 4-room flat at 3977A McPherson. (c) (3) all good for 3 rooms; in 943 GROCERY—For sale; established 20 years; all cash counter trade; cheap rent; one living room; par‘s and large school acruss street. 2973 Easton. GROCERY—Saloon and market: 86 years; invoice $2700; must sell; sonable offer accepted: leaving city. Cass av. HAIR STORE—And hairdressing parlor; tablished 6 years; downtown district; son sickness. Box P-244, Post-Dis. JOB PRINTING OFFICE—First-class; Louis. Box K-35, Post-Dispatch. LUNCHSTAND—Good. Inquire at 8 ene: av. a (7) MBA’ MARKET—For sale: cooler, blocks, vegetable fixtures, spiendid business es- tablished; - oe bar ‘ain: call quick. rank Withum, 1502 8. 10th st. (4) MILLINERY SHOP—Finest iovation; beau- tiful fixtures and fufnishings the best; doing fine cash business; mercantile refer- ences given and bona fide reason for eae - Box G-14. Post-Dispatch. (2 PICTURE SHOW—Tent: clearing $50 week; price $600; investigate. BKB. L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st.. room 302. RESTAURANT—A bargain; will sell cheap. 707 N. 2ist st. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; good location; rent $30. 38027 Easton av. ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooma, furnished for light housekeening; $150. 1211 Chouteau. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; rent $35: all rented: investigate. 3512 Washington av. ROOMING HOUSE—AI! men roomers: hae down; d furniture; bargain. .“HO ROOMING HOUSE—Il17 rooms, neativ a nished; price $250. Mrs. Sallie Lewis, 1615 Olive st. ROOMING 'G HOUSE—16 rooms, furnished: al! full; rent $40: income, $130; wil) se!) cheap. 1102 Market st. ROOMING HOUSE—10 furnished rooms ie light houseRkeéping; price $125 if sold at once; cash. Apply 1315 Chouteau av. (5) ROOMING HOUSE—Downtown: 10 rooms: price $500; money-maker, THOMAS CULL, 103 N. 9th st. (3) ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, nished: good as new: reasonable if sold this week. 3121 Washington. (4) ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; clean; always full; must sell; leaving city. 2650 Wash- ington. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, bath and Jaun- dry: young men roomers: paving: cash bars gain this week account leaving city. Box K-51, Post-Dispatch. (4) SALOON—For sale: good reasone for sell]- _ing. Box R-176. Post-Dispatch. (c3) SALOON—Established 25 ears; 2 daily: price $850. 1952 Wright sat. SALOONS—$250, $500. 0650. $1200, $3000; East St. Louis, oh THOMAS CULL, 108 N. 9th st. (3 SALOON—For sale, -*F od, northwestern part of city; license fe. A till December; re cheap; no triflers; s. *festigate; $650. Lindell 4346W . __(5) For Sale-Wanted solid agate, 1Uc line, except sutomobiies, bicycles, boats, cameras, launches, inetor cycles, store and office fixtures, 1be line. minimum. 2 lines. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BILLIARD TABLES—For sale: secondhand; carom and, pocket: price $115 pay yments: tables. rented: a Brunswick- h t. st.. Louis. Mo. {c16) BETCHER BLOCKS—For sale: tools, scales, sausage machinery, slaughter house outfits, aprons, coats, meat refrigerators, meat racks, counters, etc.; best quality; lowest prices in the city. 2 bona 1018- 1020 N. whew | ( )) established any rea- 1828 (3) es- rea- (4) in St. neatly fur- Saree new and upward: easy bowling alleys and 2 supplies. | Balke-Collender Cc VAMPER—Union Special. on children’s work. Roberts. Johnson & Rand. 18th and Mu)- lanphy. (c) Business Chances Solid agate. 10c line; minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES Wenn AAAAAAAAAAA VUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! ‘Ve will well movable bake ovens, guaranteed logue, ida format oO — ourite for cata- ogue dleby-Marsha ven Mfg. e -OT S. 6th st., St. Louls, Mo. ” GIRL—vr Middié-aged iady, vestment. $911 S. 14th st. ADVERTISE 28 words in 100 monthlies, $1. MAN—To open St. restaurant in- (3) 100 weeklies, $2; 818 Real Estate Bldg. (4) Louis office to handie sale of nationally advertised patented spe- $1000 capital required: strict inves- invited. Box E-159, Post-Dispatch (c3) tigation FANS—For sale; 5 desk fans, ol nrracing cur- rent; bargains. 24 N, 224 PANS v ot sale or rent; nd d. ¢. motors; wiring. etalling Acme Electric Co. GO-C ‘ART—For sale; English ‘Pullman sleep- er. new; $7. 1946 Chero “grocers. ‘leuchroome: and restaurants: larg- est variety and lowest prices. Hussman, 101%- 1020 N. Broadway. (80) MOVING PICTURE Machines, films, chairs, scenery, tents and all kinds of show goods peuant and sold. W. L. Temme, 604 -nesiuas (cTT) NEW city map, just out, showing route of every r line; every street indexed and numbered; prepaid 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- ington av. (c8) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS PL LOL INTE tre, KAAMAAAAS CASH REGISTER Wid.- —In good condition H. C. Grundy, 5127 Virginia. (5) CASH for old or new revolvers, watches, razors, knives, etc. Box P-218,. P.-D. (‘5 soconpivend a. c. Popeye and in- -G Market. (c36) Se MANAGER—Position of exclusive manager of the enormous business of a well known nationaily advertised specialty is open for this district. Party who secures positioa must be financially responsible and in posi- tion to carry active stock of from $1000 to worth merchandise. No competition pecialty advertised in all leading maga- zines. Big money maker. Will close with the first man who has the right qualifica- tiuns. Box E-171, Post-Dispatch. ® (c3) YOUNG MAN Wti.—With $1000, in manu- facturing business, established one year: no debts; money to tncrease business. Box P- 247. Poat-Disnatch. (4) SALOON and restaurant, or merchants’ lunch in elegant downtown location. close to Chestnut st.; good backing: little money needed. Inquire 1420 N. Grand av. MAN—Yake interest in confectione and candy kitchen: little money reauired: thane fer corner: fine ‘ocation, half block from + -tagh owin to ™m rtne oin - Box H-3s, Post Ds spat i ie eas WANTED GIRLS Bright* girls 8 _make eS money. Apply SOUR as ahs % cos sted N._ Main. (c7) Main, (c7) NECKWEAR OPERATORS|3 Who want to make good wages every week iF the year. ELY & WALKER” N ak coe FACTORY. ust ste. (c) mw |EXPR. SKIRT OPERATORS ' AND FINISHERS AND JACKET FINISHERS steady work. Apply by ' ciate. avy ron arya floor, ashington. (c) = iNTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSE£LF. We will give a reliable, energetic liquor salesman an Bes Magee to °o into busl- ness for him by giving im a house account with us of exceptional advantages: — have liquor trade of his own of per annum and a small will do all the man making ar- be in a position consider a position. ARTHUR ¥ laseiebere. Peoria, 0 00) BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wtd. Lttet us plans; will take good around in part payment. in Go.. 1815 ‘na st. BUSINESS W td.—I would like to sonnet with a ight manufacturing business or BARGAINS in evening and street dresses: highest prices paid for cast-off clothing of ladies and entlemen Mrs. J. i Walnut st.; Olive 1243, Central S71L, CLOTHING—Cast-off, bougnt; men’s suits, $5 u ladies’ suits and dresses, your own rice. live S28L, Central 9398L. Banks. 407 Biddle st. “ or 4%x9: oo reasonable. alc —m tral 1971. CLOTHING Wtd.—Joe Gelber needs 500 guits. overcoats, ladies’ or gents’ summer or win- ter clothes, for shi wewond pay “ suit. Delmar 865, Forest 8588. nhone, will call at once. CAST-OFF CLOTHING ee —Will pay the “‘highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Meriet st Phones, Central 5295R. Olive 4591, or cal! at store. (c8 B. B. rditare, ANIMALS “a a es eat lt nt eat et COW—For gsalic, fine. young fresh Jers good milker: price $50; phone Central @21. (c4) ~ gookKs AND PERIODICALS _ Oe BOOKS—Of all kinds pougpt and gold. or send address to Mills’ Book Store. Call Chestnut st. (c& . SAF ES Fate -~ SO PR LL tne SAFES—Forced to move; safes, new and old actually selling belcw cost. 413 Washing- ton av. (cs) CAM ERAS — hOR EXCHANGE—I h @n8@ camera R ave an doo. or wit ae What Rave you, A Be. 7 el $50 cash. 5246 AKS Wtd.—To buy’ secondhan KOD oumeran: will excha shop that P20, Pon-Dispaten. * tve beet. Bos, ~~ TEE Maes PARAL OD EP HM soy a eee ee PE deplete isi Ree a a FURNITURE-——Large line of new and used furniture must be gold for spot cash; iron beds, 75c: supported springs, tee: g00d mat- tress, $1; Brussels rugs,” 9x12, $3.50 up: ex- tension tables, $2.50 and up: “polid mahogany buffet, elegant china closet, dining room fur- niture of all kinds; 4 floors, 75x150, full of house furnishings of every description: come and see for yourself. Delivered free, st. Louis and East St. Louis. Oliver Hast Auc- tion Co., 2007-9-11 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For sale. When looking for bargains in furniture, look for our lace, it is the cheapest in St. Louis: have dress- ers $2:50 up; washstands, 75c: iron beds, cemplete with spring and mattress, $2.60: wardrobes, $4: glass door safes, : side- boards, $3.50; dining tables, $2; gas ranges, $4; coal ranges, ; cook stoves, $5: roc ers, 75c: chairs. $3; rugs of all kinds: your house complete at y low price: don’t for- get our place. Keiner F. an Mm. Ce, 215-217 8S. 14th, 2 doors north of Clark. (ec) HEATER—For sale, icebox. kitchen agin linoleum and other minor articles: ag good as new. 4547 Swan av. HOUSEHOL D GOODS—For sale; 2308A Howard. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—At private sale; some as. good as new: all kinds: vou'd be sur- prised at the saving. Auction days every Monday and Thursdav. Stoecker & Price. Storage and Auction Cos, 1928 Franklin. (c76) PARLOR SET—For sale; rug. tables, chairs, sanitary steel couch. rockers, Stoves; bargain; investigate. 1613 S. Jef- ferson. RANGE—For sale; $30 cooking ran been used by smal] family; only $4; also kitchen and porch chairs. | ‘abany 4102. (4) yy oe ho sale, 2-door Home Comfort res- taurart range, th warming oven: cash or time. Seam Fe. myth Furniture Co., 1432 Franklin avy. (ec) RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster and velvet rugs: also household foods: very cheap: call immediately. 4212 Washineton (7) RUGS—For sale; secondhand and new chea Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 Tinney. (e37) and carpets. new and sec- est assortment: lowest prices. leaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both (c8) chiffonier, furnish like new. e; has KUGS—For sale, ondhand; lar Globe Carpet phones. TABLE—For sale, dining room tabi chairs, child’s crib, sewing machine, on: box kitchen table and linoleum; good condi- tion. HOGSA Romaine. (3 WATER HEATER—For sale, gas, for heating tank in kitchen. Cabany 4595M. (c5) Special Sale of Sample Furniture Bought from the St. Louls manufacturers at the Exposition Bldg.: all up-to-date fur- niture, all classy and snappy styles in bed- room, dining room and parlor. at a saving of 50 per cent from wholesale prices: also jots of goods sold to pay storage charges. We buy slightly used furniture. When you want to move. pack, ship or store. call on EDWARD A. LANGAN FURN. CoO.. Credit extended. Market st. Bomont 2799, Central soss. (cl4) Sale low rent district profit to our cvs- Household Goods for Doing business in the is a direct and positive tomers. Herewith a few prices and if you will call and see the appearance and qual- ity of goods, you will be convinced that we give you values unequaled in the down: |] town district Slightly used fron beds at &2.45. Slightly used fron springs at $2.%5, Mattresses as iow as $2.45. Four and six hole ranges Sey guaranteed to bake, $22 . M4 Ox12 Brussels rugs at 89.75 9x12 Axminster rugs at $19. 45. Lace curtains reduced from $2 to $1. Duofold and Unifold bed davenports in _ 0. rocco aff Spanish brown leather. at a1, GD, Also a slightly used variety at : mahogany parlor sets are business getters. one, closets. standard $14.95 to the at und vou with 5 shelves, as !ow as Ps ‘k Comfort sewing machines, fuaran- teed at $16. And slightly used apnea at $10. Typewriter and desk 20. 50-piece gold band white china sets at $6.25, sold everywhere at $10 Pedestal dining room ye in rolden oak and early English. at $9.75. and jeatner- seat chairs to match at —— Complete 2-room outfit. $1 week. Complete 3-room outfit. 8) vk week. Complete 4-room outfit, $114, 8 a week. Open Saturday nights till By . You make your own term WAM KER-ARMSTRONG HOU SE FURN. CO., 1306 Olive... opp. Public Library. (c1) dinner “FURNISHED HOUSES S AND FLATS FURNITURE Wtd. ieppetin. stoves, con- tents of flats or residences: highest cash price paid. Pensinger, 4634 Bell. Delmar "502 Forest 9422. (3) CLOTHING i ~~ CAST- OFF clothing be bought: men’s suits, $5 up: ladies’ sults and dresses. your own price. Sol. 1406 Cass: Tyler 2833. Kinloch 84221. (c8) CLOTHING—For gaie. 300 unredeemed over- coats to ‘mgr 5 Wi wd. urner Loan and Mercantile Co., 905 Market st. POULTRY AND BIRDS 10c aplece. one block CHIC KS— For sale: Lenz's Hatchery, east of S. Broadway. HENS—For sale; 100 single-comb white leg- horns; making room for young stock. For- est View Poultry Farm, Clayton rd., second house west of Kirkwood: Ferguson car line ic) 28 hens . one weeks ‘old: 9825 John st.. POULTRY—For sale; white leghorns, and roosters. 4473 Chippewa. SEWING MACHINES CO Ne re OLA, el Le Mai SEWING MACHINE—For Singer: $10. Call today: bargain: 8438 La- clede. (34) ‘STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Grewrites Pidelity Morgan. (c4) aale: drophead DESK—For sale. roller top desk, desk, office table and five chairs. Storage. Pkg. and Mov. Co., 1725 HUTCHER REFRIGERATORS — For sale: butter, lunchroom and restaurant iceboxes, Ser blocks. eee and chef tools: cash or me m can save money. Hussman, {Ore 1820 N. Broadway, per hour. odo reapecta le trade only; $8 (e8) WANTED AUTOMOBILE Wid. —1918 Hupmobile, Buick or popular 5-passenger car; must be bar- gain, in good condition: no dealers; bring ex- pert. Box P-237, Post-Dispatch. CASINGS Wtd.—Good secondhand, ~~ 34n4 clincher, 34x4%. 8. D., Lindell KUNABUUT Wtd.—rord, in exch ange for upright piano. Kd viough, 1725 eve” Special inducements. new yes. car, 560 per hour. ro pects SO, OA on inrnsinnen AUTOMOBILE—For sale: 7-passenge will nel wel car, in en “eepage: order; will ae dirt cheap. 1406 Cass. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. iv1] 30-60 se condition, for quick sale - $650, 61384 Bartmer. At TUMOBILE—For sale. 5O h. extra tires: good condition: must. sell. 6134 Bartmer. .. » UMOsSILE—For. sale; touring car. ir. o- passenger Chambers, late model; just re- painted; #450. J. Woif, 2833 Lemp, ___(6) A. .UMUOBILE—For sale; Maxwell, 1912 model, 5-passenger, 4-door; perfect con- dition; bargain; phone Grand 207. roadster, $450, ac ..viUpbtLE—For sale: teurtek, ear passenger es AS first- glans. ord er: 6500 Natural Bri rd.. Caba 218 Fae At SOULE es is a —s one; touring car, which is an oH ny the price; in Al ofder: sell today for 4492 Laciede av. At TOMOBILE—For hire: ronanificent 7-pas- senger 1913 new car, drive oy owe. 6c) “some- 3 times $550. {c7) private service; respectable trade only mer SOOL, Forts 3574. AN auto tira should ve repaired property bring yours to $982 Olive xox we do wor gurne fonn by others: work guaranteed.ic™ slightly TS haaeet “de fire; perfect mechanical urder. set of seat covers, and is a ver car; the fire damage car. be ea but the car has been ordered insurance company; can be seen at 1 Grand av. BROUGHAM—For sale, Baker-electric, 5-pas- ated from left front seat; ironclad arteries Motz tires, slip covers; driven about 100 miles; satisfactory reasons for’ selling. Box P-242, Post-Dispatch. TERS FORD owners, attention! Cool your car with a Wind shield ventilator made by Wie- meyer Motor Co., 3132 Park a\ av. . (oR RUNABOUT—For sale; Cadiliac; ning order: $125. 4478 Finnex ROADSTER—For a good lent condition; good barga Lindell 3943, RUNABOUT—For sale: fully equipped; will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction: ae tra rumble seat: price $130. 817 Franklin , 2d floor, TOURING CAR ale. Stanley, steamer. 5-passenger model; ap Kern. care News-Democrat. Belleville. Ill. (es) i a OURING CAR—For sale; fine Le ee uaranteed to in perfect ru ok Central Auto. Repair Co., 3221 O ive. (e7) ‘TOURING CAR—For sale. cheap; “B-pas- senger, Velie 30: good running order: $390. 3917 Blaine av. Grand 29167. At lO REP AIRING, by expert; work guaran- teed: estimates eiven. Berguelin- Buschart M. Car Co., 4386-90 Olive st. (c12) WE make a special effort in our extensive car business to obtain such standard used cars as will meet the demands; prospective buvers of used cars will do well to, see us before buying WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1990 Laces DORRIS REBUILT CARS. These cars have been taken in trade, re- bullt, painted, foredoors attached, and guar- nteed. The following are also bargains: Babcock. 4-Sesgennet es: Pennsylvania, hio nger: almer- (8) bes new; excel- hy “phone today. (c) er. DOR RIS MO . Sarah. ceria OHN RERRY renter av. ar CITY TIRE. 00, a_i tire bargains: 5% 2.50: we save you 30 — act "ch a Ing ‘of tires. 5941 Olive st. Lindell S82. Onen evenings until 9. Sunday all day. (c3, BARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBILES Anchor, 4-cyl., 5-passenger $450 Mitchell, 4-cyl., §-passenger Hupmobile coupe R. C., 1913, 5-passenger Studebaker ‘‘30,’’ 4-cvl., Mitchell. 4-cvl.. 5-passenger Moon, 4-cyl.. 7-passenger Apperson, 7-Dassenger, Mitchel) roadster, 1912, ’ Dorris, 4-cyl., 5-passenger Mitchell delivery wagon, 4-cyl. Commerce truck, 4-cyv Avery truck, 3-ton, pat stake body 1.750 rms: Cash payments. balance notes. WR RER IMPT. & AU TO CO... 1900 Locust. SOG HDPOSHHSSOOS A USED LOCOMOBILE WINS A. A. A. CUP IN 1913 GLIDDEN TOUR AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE AS&- SOCIATION, THE LARGEST BODY OF ITS KIND, > AWARDS. PRIZE BILE. OLD “*40,’ NING , THE TO&R AND WINS THE CUP. © @ $. © ® Oo ®e © @ Me > This is the season when we have used Locomobiles for sale. You get the most for your money when you buy a used Locomobile. It is a real investment. You buy most safely, more reliabflity, more high- grade automobile features, more style, comfort and satisfaction than you can get anywhere else for the money. €all on our Used Car Department and look over these bargains and get our terms. CO. THE LOCOMOBILE OF MISSOURI. ING.. Motor Cars and Motor Trucks. 3033 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.

« "tb and old, = Con- (c14) ghee paid entred Jlive fc14) Ore t spot @rash. -URNITURE Wd. mee Easton av. CR) FURNITURE, Wtd.—Carpets, stoves. contents of flats or residences; hi Cash price paid. Bensinger. 4634 Bell. amad 2503, For- est 0432. _{6) ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for house. hold goods, stocks of ~ he fixtures. etc. Bomont 22. Central Price Stora «& . €o., } BEFORE selling Bomont 2078. Frankiin av. HIGHEST orice paid for househo a. oves. oaer Bros.. 1700 Canton 6002, Olive 8129. we pay good prices for om = in opemenae for tral 6829. li our furniture t ow Central : acon J moving. merican Storage & Movin =-| @ that I wish to exchange. by have you. value $100; or will sell for cash, 6240 Maffitt. Phone Forest hc FL yO Ope) aR tee PP Be, ae la OF Re ll OE A GN TLIC AAP 26 NEFA i) Bee Ry Hid best y etc. A St Co., 3615 ie ee WILL y the hig [se all Kinds; phone |] ome trade for bigger: $20. 6033 Maple. HORSES—For saie. 3. draft orses, 4 deliv- senger; steering wheel and controller, oper-. to $1 per " giscitue launch sae "FOR. a meee, fe, begt,, hauling aise fu sturntal teaming outthe oe nnn Ba contracts. — FOR SALE BROUS rena Ag eaie: Bn new Cunningham ms; two new nningham hearses one, Cunningham brougham. used very little. RARNESS—For =~ SS selling ean: Mn te “a horses, *: leaving Sieg. 3 6 For sale: 10 h ; harness and dirt mules, aes ay. HORSE—F N. 34. or sale, large, 1400 HORSE—For sale. a : “ggg nd = wagon; $60; or 6243 ie B—For sale or a harness: _chea . a H mu 8 wagon. pon. at + ibe. (5) Tocery wagon N, — 18th. (¢) RS— from $25, to $73. 81d Elm st st. sale. fine bay. delivery: and (4) will ery, 2 ponies: 800 t R100: Cash to 1500 O sale; yo vow wre wagon, bn AE $18. unds; $15 to or rime, Fa lor av. spider, 1631 os or sale, buggy. harness. Geo Beyers, a 423 Farrar: must be sold: cheap. HORS E— For sale, young delivery horse; ates one driving horse and thule: vannenabian CMe Phere - coaches, 5 hearses. $150 yo pegone. $75 up; 1 undertaker’s call buggy, 3 890 up. 2 6- cabs, $50 up: 5 station vragons, passenger cabs, $125 u 3 4-passenger surreys sdrreve. $40 up: 3 stanhopes. d _ storm buggies, ’ : pony surreys, single harness. $5 per set: carriage harness’ $15 wp; all have been repainted and re. aired: will guarantee and give same nionth- Re rmge Ses caraees ala FARSE N’ CAB CO.. 1900 Washington av. — St. Louis agents Cunningham carriages. (4) MACHINERY SAMA PO PLL LOL LLL L LL AL ie de tt, ENGINE—For sale. gasoline, and 7 - working machines: complete equipme hata screen manufacturini, carpenter shop or Jum- ber yard custom work: owner leaving city: cheap if taken at once. Phone Benton ¢ 341, Maplewood Sereen (o., 7402 Manchester ay ag day yom sale. 3 mill, new. heap. ) Fairview. Goren wie —Uune 16 to Ww ho D. C.. slow Box G- 119. a TYPEWRITERS PAL PRPRPAAPLLP LAL LOLI PPP LLL LS TYPEWRITER—For sale, one Und one Remington and one Oliver totpaerehier, will sell at a bargain. 819 Franklin. ic) blrneW Mii eAo—Like new. at bi x — ae eo ley, TY pe or f. wt > mon sley y ~ Nag Rell. Olive 4912. Pine t. Disiributer i TPEWRIVERS FSS sale, Oll- ver, Remington, Smith, rentals, 3 months. $5. St. Exchange. 211 N. 10th st. Main 11 SELLING any make, repairs. wentais. il epaunter Exchange, $21 Chestnut, room feR) TYPEWRITERS RENTED Four months for $5 and up; rebutit . Sireitic AN WRITING MACHIN ae + ’ a) I E 200 N ith Mat in 4412. Central 3 4 4x10. very LANA LLL IRSA i naetwaot Sie Union Inc., ic) Business Cards Piel ara, et JOIN beginners’ class, N. Grong: Meader qvenine. 1 NATION EL Dancing Olive: private lessons every evening: best in DANCING Briveiwe i eeaona two-ste gearen Pines Tanta. Ea oldest school. 1901 ag # > Decuemmemad : a in 4 ot ee ernoon “22 ‘iraniee "apectal eras GRAND open! Now Grand. Scutas oven ing. Bet. ne grcneatra floor, Me DANCING ACAD >, evening: stag prize walts afverncen. Starting Sept. Tth; Buchmann and manag GRAND one 7 emy, 4470 Easton av.. W: : Sept. ">. 1918. Recept'ons Wed day and Sunday tgs to lessons Tuesday and Friday even! Terms e i lessons. $8; 4 usaietant teac Jennings : DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, does pres seotng: referen * Bldg. Phone Hell Olive SAO. DETECTI VE. shadow! ng locates missing peo he. & Taylor Bidg.. "Meat 4 DETECT] VE—Dces shadowing cating. locates ——e Phone Bell Lindell, 5108 nde 3744X. DRESSMAKING AND D MILE Int DRESSMAKING—By the day. FIRS C-CLASS dresamaking 3 able price. Call or write. esto Me INSTRUCTION i S FALSAM. le SU BOL a RONTE Te Rabloam Bt lege; big discount. Box G-26 THE DAVIR RANKE?} SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL Finney, Newstead and Cook ave; boys of 14 and over and to men; new ~elt. 2; send for circular. ‘ TH rms bent ACTING taught; branches: vaudeville hearsed; our own ge: Acting. Henneman ter —— end after LADY SINGERS Wd. 20¢ ' Apply to E, Schwartz, Mosart fice, 721 Walton av. | +r AKINER—Single man, to t concessions; little money. Belmont Hotel. PIANO PLAYER— Lafayette av. a. SLATES Wtd. n a an or lady. TAL UR learn, Famous Thea a Y- \VeVillaw ACT 7 App ly after 7 p. m.» VAUDEVILLE furn’ celebrations, enter for terms, see o exchange. 718-19 ALts nAINDS of saw chines fur sale: or easy payments. Olid agate 10¢ line: minimam 200, — “BUSINESS. "ANNOUNCEMENTS _ Dre ae a EDT Boia . price paid. Lac Chestnut sti STORAGE AND MOVING | COTE BRILLIANTE— Padded “$.b0. auto trucks. {@€72 St. Louls av. f22 «6 Foreet 8900. Z GBHASCH'S Storage House: furniture wee for moving. Tiosent 2 JEWEL iaree padded vans we, sork guaranteed. Place ‘ town for printing. 121 N. 11th st. Centra! icl4s s to wreck: highest cash ede Wrecking Co:. 1335 (1) vans, $2.fho. Delmar feos) larme \ Comtral ‘ows . Storage $$). - Ohio. Vietas gt SOUTH SIDE ooh AND STORAGUL “03 Si -y Telephone Sidney Victor CO... ‘1901 23%, Kinloch (cr) ph aa! R BROS., ~ nang I and storage: gua: iat 1nAt. gg 569. money. ms cA) HON DED WAREHOUSE Weary A = grand a c en 5 -16 akin 12" + i Phone Conn bale (7 ~ 7, wh ] 430% en wentese Migober Wtd.—Padded vans, men ; Laer a % cheap r aken in exc ne et 213-17 8. 14th. entra (ral 421k. Ole R721. as need, ype ure Keiner. (eld: u 7004 + Tin Faward A. Langan FN a and (_ Storage ~ AMERICAN STORAGE are Langdale Bros. oth nilenen Insurance rate, 22c per $100 a year. Ask others theirs; investigate; new reinforced pea ag fireproof warehouse: insurance the west. Responsibility the highest. Grffice. be Olive st. (omy FIREPROOF STORAGE _ Furniture, stored, oved, vanced or ieee in exehange Page care direct A. M. UE eouthern proprietor Nt! making on renovated. Call be NEW BAC'” TOR HOTEL - guests: spacious _ROOM AND ‘BOARD WA BOARD— Want to ¥ Edison el Lene” ROOM AND BOARD by with private family. senal. Hox P-23 ; s3-D mate = ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—By refined On) lady, in South Side or C : 8 terms, Box P-225. Poat-P | RQDM my A BOARD cud onan ” ie te ihad “4 oe private ms Poast-L ROOM AND “BOA RD Wr rivate familly preferred: me nas highway. a 3-14! Ke aan “ND we ge Wed.—a ei) furnished, ioe | vv He ghee te ” re one 3 4 3 wna # hy 584 . Py sa 3% ig é ; 4 + Poe Fs F -

Page 15

61 front room * Spa southern exposure; private fam- ether rooms; convenience. ; 3 . 4 > y * * - - sxe WAR BL. 3011 — pecial pri sureens , new ee ae ing ot acute: “SAST 7 1622 ak ‘water and eee onl¢ exposire: RANE + rey 50.” + ALLE aaa ACLED! ate dey — f. z eo : 4 +“ mt 2. iC inggh Rytstes - % Cur oe “an | i T, 2819—Two connecting housekéepin; ; lao 2d-floor front an ¥ refined convenience: >. furnish ouseeke: ing: 2d floor: $1.75 weskiy, ic range. hi, two closets; southern exposure, bath. "2 ote Ge - aes a 8 sity BCS SES on Me ae * £8 Wa) St : % ~ "WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913, FLATS FOR RENT " twas “3 Cc. ZOLSO: _ OF ‘ . nig — yn. sauce 0 er -L with kite fe TUELE ¢ FOR 'RENT—CITY heat; conveniences reasonable, (2) y ag! 3801—-Two tly furnished rooms for IVE, ata and wife or 2 ears faa LIVE A—Clean. well-kept floor OLIVE, 4604—Pleasaatly ees ight -housekeeping rooms: bath: low 4128 A—Three keeping: room, anna OLIVE, PR ge nice steam heat, tech when wneas. LU OLive, sj—Taree front well 2 or without : moan hl tuna OLIVE, 4392—Furnished rooms; hot water, stentete lights. free phone; h reom, with room furnished aiso unfurnished icely ces; pri- “without meets hye steam heat; ; 1) or ~ Ste 1407 Neat ly furnished room, ras; all conveniences: for gentlemen: (5) | vate fami ily. for rooms conveniences; near and downtown (7) Ere BO ge rooms, c baad big A furnished rooms; ping: all depot : WcPHERSON. 4710—Neat sgsouthern- exposed room, adjeining bath: al! ‘modern conven- fences: first home ing: University board, mod- a 50 week. (3) LAND, f ROC and ern Conveniences; bath; phone: MARYLAND ND. 4621—Cooi nintie, MARYLAND, 4110—Bouthe célient board. §5: also double room. A (a TT i E La. connectir phe adults: steam cent: #@lectric lg anv PAGE BL. 4831Two reoms. housekeeping gas range, ryne: no eniher. ‘- 88.50. PAGE BL., 3540—Nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; modern, clean and rea- sonable. PAGE BL., rooms . Cab- complete, r-frsgerator: IR UL Siean, nicely ur- hajl room; modern: furnace; private ———- empioyed 2. icely furnished front southern exposure; hot water, wear Southern-exposed frout vate Southern ra room, with ex- ex- $10: (3) basement rooms; light. inate front hall — ce gentieman: vicinit @ | K ENSINGTON, _§169A—F lat. (c) Ki) greatiy red LOKUK, 2910A—To __%-room flat, all conveniences; rent $18. (4) LAFAYETTE, uced. adults only, modern 2753—Five ivvely rooms; rent (83) PLEXINGTON. newly papered and painted keys first floor; open. 4186A—-Flat, 5 large rooms, throughout; LINDELL, 3945— Five — rooms, decorated. ns” furnace LINTO TOL, CS rooms, sa ARISH, ‘119 N. 8th st. newly (S€) lau $16 wit flat, large 4511. porches, ee water heat; as fixtures and screens: McMILLAN, 4613—Modern 5-room bungalow wet _ gas stove, McPHERSON, ee -Bis scons upper built-in buffet; hot-water heat. fiat, heat. MAPLE, 42 modern flat. MARKET, 2620—Sd anes bath; sew" papered. Peck Estate, 207 iA—$30 rents dandy $-room Colfax 111 room (cS) 4 rooms, porcelain Fa rooms, ett Bldg MARY. w2ziA—Near O'Fallon Park; with bath. three (8 MARYLAND, water heat. 4362A—Six rooms, bath, phone; owner. Caban hot- ny ¥ MISSISSIPPI, fayette Pa keys at office. HEN 1$824——ypposite beautiful rk: 5 rooms and bath, Park av. la. first-- floor flat, with new hot-water heating plant; RY J. REIS REALTY \ co., (ot) month; the est locality 4 reoms. NASHVILLE, 6412 Tamin)-—37 chea in this (near st rent, city; gas and per in the healthi. water; (8 OLIVE, main floor. nected: will rent single or double; 2924—2 flats, 6 rooms; bath con- (eid) ly decorated: PAGE BL., 5211—Beautiful 4-room flat, Mark's Parish. only $21: St. new- iL Tits Trent . i—-Three rooms. complete for tD— Young widow ofters ‘and r table young tady employed. enmenatie. Cabany 4008. (4) ee, gas poren: = pf sie ay free: | ROO A $2.50 and board t KOSA, 487 io will reduce south, Four rooms, bath, laundry, to small family: $14: Cherokee car ne: range. also front — ) pprctnene! | furnished one conventences: private : 1 of 2 Paci an dl mis 4075—Large —_—— rooms, bath. hone : SPRING. 514 N, “a sioor rooin, light, phone Delmar 23047: week. (4) SPRINGDELL Seen Avartments, corner Spring and Delmar: elerantiy furnished reems. single or en suite: running water Ps. every room: most conveniently located TAYLOR. 1305 N.—Largze urnished house- Kkeening room, for couple or 2 ladies em- nieved: 28. hath VERMONT. %317_One furnished front room for one ar two ntlemen (3) VON VERSEN. 5201A—2 “peautitully ftur- nished rooms, with kitchen privileges: = conveniences. i; WASHINGTON. sleeping reome. a? WASHINGTON. furnished roome: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 3806—Large sing __ room: southern exposure: al! oe WASHINGTON. 2635 1— cool rooms, parlor. singie or connecting, a, weigh | W all acocmmodations: $2 to 88: no childre WASHING TON BL., 3883-—Furnishei rooms for light. housekeeping: single or »vonnect- ing: as for cooking. refricerat Arnal WASHINGTON. ~ §402—Nicely furnished 2d- floor front housekeeping room; gas ragge. phone, laundry, WASHINGTON BL.. 3832—Elegantiy fur- nished front and other rooms: electric light, free phone: modern conveniences. (8) WASHINGTON BL.. 3802—Double and ain ve rooms; housekeeping room; range, WASHINGTON, 3019—Nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping or sieeping; all con- veniences (5) WASHINGTON, 2648—Nicely furnished, cool rooms, siceping and housekeeping; gas for cooking: $1.25 u WASHINGTON BL... 4005—Desirable rooms, steam iecat, electric lights, continus.1s hot water, refined surroundings, permanent cou- pies or xentieman, WHSTMINSTER PIL... 8925— 5—-Gentlem honte in private mpity. vexoelient | rates to students. n accommodations, plenty of ike water; WAVERLY. ee Park d fl ‘ROOM—For gentleman. with or without board: Krteny private family: no other Cromers; opaven lent: West End: reasonable: orest &242 ‘ (ce) RKUtGBR. 120A—Nicel furnished reat room, with board southern exposure. SHBNANDOA 28-—Nicely furnished room, with or without board: private family. (5) 707 A—Nicely furnished southern- VERNON. expos ont room: breakfast optional: ble. N git NTH, s.—2 rooms. neatly dec- $8. (3) ice front room; south- clean bed; private family ; re 5419——Southern exposure, second extra well furnished: akfast oor reom. eptiona): strictiy private emer TE frrodern: Ca ne district. Cabany 4883W, VERNON. 5519—Southern-exposed second- loor room: extra well furnished: break- fast optignal: strictly modern: private fam- tiv: Cabanne District: reasonable: Cabany 4SR3W. (3) WASHINGTON BL.. 4860—Beautiful large front room, with board: reasonable. WASHINGTON BRL., 4483—Niceiy tfurnis. Ted rooms, with board, in small private plac’; { WASHINGTON BL., 4408—Nicely furnished single and double rooms; also table anes - rs. EL ewly furnished front Ne * path: Kinloch phone: also sin- 2 rooms. i: Call at 6 vo. n }eua «=§.— Well-ventilated rooms in home: large grounds: veranda. 71 N.—Twoe connecting rooms, for housekeeping; cooking gas; bot and celd water, sink in (4) 33 i41—Housekeening ard FR week. furnished or un- % (4) 1 a ae Te light &. etc.. Po diecte rooms, pniv $14. furnjshed 4 awe Bice. fur- con- t. WASHINGTON BL., BS65—Pleasant nished rooms. with or without boar.!; veniences: reasonable: Bell phone. WASHINGTON Bi... 4049-—Second-story side and email] front room, excellent tahie {for couples: rea le. WASHINGTON BL.. reasonable rates: south- phone, 5020—Furn ished room, electric lights. Bell &) P CRI 5021A—Two well furnished all eeenaen: strictly private WAY. 1241 N.—Apartment C: mn home of young couple. ‘ig ee pulous! ventions” *s; 4 mos rooms cellent table; c Ww. _ (73) —Exceptionally nice le or double; rea- ton 1 Hotel, ic3) eo ite fe Waahin ee vead Two elegant sec- inne story f TB cennected, with bath ttf Armed hot water and excellent oy i? 936A —Scru flectrics lights, thern exposure. (4) sy mr ee rooms, for pin: s for cooking.. 3547—Large. 2d- floor front room peering. @as range, bath. phone. (3) rege front room and other nces. — rooms, for light pir (34) "4012-—Neaily eae. iv; all conveniences for gen- m heat. (4) wei Furnished © or unfurnished $hos— ne furn ished rooms: al- Ss; vi abeatrie let: centteacus hot a esirable room. three win- exposure; owner's home. ASHINGTON, 9—Front room, southern exposure, steam heat,@ hot bath, piano, phone, home cooking; $4.50 and $5; — reons, district: hot- 18) WEST BELLE PL.. 496>—Housekeeping rooms, electric light. . $2.50; 2 rooms. $5, —t 4 ce tabie. weer LLE PL., Two beeatiful con- ro... Nicel hed necting housekeeping rooms, Ist floor: a)) 4246—Nicely furnishe Wess ‘ - board if desired; free phone. conNenencee: cy . 41 $—Second-story front WEST BELLE PL., 4174—Well-turnished and connecting Tooms. beard reasonabie. Is.. singte or doub'e: front room; also housekeeping room, ras (3) range: phone: reasonable. , 4) BETMINSTE Well furnished WEST BELLE PL.. 4028—Two neatly Sa front room, for echtloman or couple, all nished housekeeping reoms; bright comforts and conveniences of a nice home’ clean; reasonable. aa) tabdie. (3) WESTMINSTER PL. 4148—Plearant room; Beautiful 2d- southern exposure: nodern conveniences, ‘southern exposure; connecting hot water, electric lights: di ica. good table. WEST FINE BL.. -3815—Large, cool .foem, with kitchenette, th, ve modern. WHITTIER, 101 TS “furnished rooms $1.50; all conveniences: between Page and Hodiamont ie WINDSO 3869—T wo ceahecti tar _fouthern oxparere: free phone; FOR COLORED BALDWIN, a. rooms, $7. ; ni6é S. Ewitne av. 2 rem. 7. sae 73; EROADWAYWY. et room aes cellar: nicely decorated *e7 0 > - ee ee ee _MUSICAL | INSTRUCTION | PIANO PU PILS Wtd.—Leseons. B5c to 60c; beginners a specialty. Box G-117, P.-D.(4) RAGTIME or vaudeville prano piaying taught in 20 lessons; bovk sent free. Christensen School. Odeon Bidg.. i040 N. Grand. (c&) r ‘| ANIST—Thoroughly competent. Will teach a few more ppuils at their homes for 36c per lesson to Introduce work. Box R-1886. Post-Dispatch. (4) TUNING A AND IND REPAIRING -— piano tuning ng $1. 50; emt-aiaen tuner and pairer; years’ experien H, ae 208. Jefferson. Phone Sidney 268i, in ted autz, Victor (cl4) EXPVERY piano tuning, $1.50, special till Oct. 1 only; work guaranteed: repairing of pianos and ot references given. M. phone Grand 3900, V FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—For sale, elegant square, gain, $4). Call at 1913 Papin PIANO—For sale, upright, in i. “ondi- tion, cheap for cash. 3334 California av. PIANO-—For sale, 7 agp, Square, in condition; only $20; apply 12¥7 Man —— PIANO-— beautiful mahogany, lees than househol oods, cheap; rare nn Cail tmmediately. 42143 Washington. (5) PIANO— Beautiful mahogany cabinet gran standard make; used 3 months; cheap: ~ mediately. 4162 McPherson. " (6B) $45 BUYS 8500 gg ee - re ~ g00d easy action BL ey eek; g@ few days eniy THE PIANO HANGE, 1000 Pine, io} PIANO—or sale. Vose upright. mahogany case, in Al condition, $135; pay nents, AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8 &2.60 PEK MONTH rents a fine viano at the PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st.; phone K:nloch Central 5067. (cS) PIANO—For sfaie, siightiy used Chickering upright pane. $125; cost $400; wil) aovant terms. 3158 Gra nd. __{4) a oe aie upright, call afternoon or evenin ower ¢ Turnverein. Grand and Juniata. ey VICIOR VICTROLA-—For suie, and almost new. In _verfect condition. Sore. oT. Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale. —— upright, any case; @ snap a ; stool and scart: ie per week. ABOLINN HAL 7 1004 Olive st. PLAY & 335 PIANO—For sale, elezant: any case, 24 rolls of music and for watok sale, $200. AEOLIAN HALL, Olive st, (c&) $175 $175 BEAUTIFUL Stetson ou SF piano, oak as new, wear a etime, 10 own. $5 monthly —_— BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (, SQUARE pianos ri give-away prices: we are tela tg 93 fine to try out your children: exchange later BEYER'S $150 SON piano, appreciated; more worth; $10 oor $5 ao a dar- very reasona able: mahog- fcR) Inahog. nen; ase. anteed, S. 17th and Locust. ( “ to be seen to be an your m . monthly. — EYER'S, 17th and Locust. ( £100. $126, sidv, $1, 8175 BUYS fine aligh-. uprights; our own terms: wail oitne FAT} Micah a ‘BROS on ' PIANO Co 5. Grand, (c6) £ from new NG eg GET our prices of ead Gis St. Louis’ best homes ae exch APOL aa Ean da, exchange os “ane KISELHORST -P PIANO Oot Otive at. {el4) 1 year, : big snap for someone; this week only: ck. tHE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1000 Ping ROPLE who do = are fn St. wien to buy @ used Louie ce should rite to us a Ma | Ars have on pianos that ae Sanne (e5) 2™Me “Cyotons Willie,” oe oe «. East St. Louis, Says He Does found a ——, lyi sidewalk and biting at ee oe they passed him on the sidew The offender was recognised as street gag oy known in poe a the p —_ siste tha e a ae doing original inings.” e sa 7181 EAST ST. LOUIS PUPILS Enrollment Shows 657 Increase Over Last Year. Prof D. W. Potts, Superintendent of Schools in East St. Louls, announced Tuesday morning that the enrollment of children in the 28 public schools Tues- day was , an increase of @7 over the preceding year. Of the number of children enrolled, 531 entered the high school and 29 regis- tered at the negro high school. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Aaron Kaspin “++ he N. Sima Kleiner 1419A N. Ernest Marietta bee Biczeonie Zist 21st inthe ~ © Wirtz William F. Thornhill Tr.. 0. +. 8224 Paulian Eulah Zimwalt 5648 Walter C. Bartolet . Mary Fehr’ ........ é wes poe Andrew J; Tillison ¢.......-....3510 Linde Lillian E. \Forister Crystal City, Mo Clusep ere ee meere . 2228 Mary 5034 Danae George eaten .1528 Bicker 8965 Gratiot Herman B. Bergféld Pere ll Anna Oertle 18th ceecessss 2120 Waverly Otto J. Touzinsky Elizabeth A. Sipp .... -++++--1872 Blackstone Elmo E. Crum Catherine V. Iliams Louls J. Sindeler ......... Lillfan B. Jacobse ..iccccces William J. Ebeler ...............2510 Dodier Emity A. Schultz ........ecee..0-..Cuba, Mo Andrew Sholb TPrrcrrrir. 8. Tth Meri Misch . 4466 Laclede Leven Tineas Martha Dillion . Roy Reynolds Annie alliday Frank RB. Rounds . Julia Margraft Emanuel Vitale Marguerita Bommarito Chesiea E. Jessie Carder Max Roufa .. Lena Foudland — Clifford G. Haley Josephine N. Schneider ae Matthew Lerche erseyvilie, Ill poe In cRee ia Delors ee N. &th ee eee eeeee 1011 N. 8th -1811 N. ss A ..1524 N. Pendleton oe seceese S02 Russell ; 723 Lami . . - Morrisonville, i cet mabe .361 .. e010 Papen ~osbeeevad - -o216 2216 W ~ 1 Vail ee vail $019 Marnice iach Carr sre Los vegeseses Brit ne ag prea Lindell Pine George Huelsmann Elizabeth Dankel Oluf E, Steen Mrs. Olga Cdéssity John Schaefer Agnes Sekorske Walter J. Glass . Catharine M. Aniiene Frank Savets Salma Starniaiah — Henry oleae F ssan: Nellie McNamee eswere Semple Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $26. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. > a BIRTHS RECORDED . and E. Felkel, 28382 Accomac; girl, '. and L. Heidbreder, Ba25 . and V. gop cate 5228 Bise B. Vergana, 5251 IGA Norta N. 2d; ; girt Greenwood, 2514A "Spring: . Kercher, 1469A Blackstone; rl ; . Boehner, 4118A Clarence; . and F. Heuer, 2440 Oriole: girl. . and C. Saffner, 4728 Adkine: rl. ith E. Koopmann, 2329 8 o _ gir l . and 47 ae “ — ( pa Neg and z Soncterrae. “e148 « rp resin rode: Knehaus. $120 Rolla; boy. rubel, 3414 Fiettoennt, bey. ollingsworth, 4740 Louisiana; boy . Nieland, #20 way: boy. *, Horst, 4015 Cote Brilliante: bor. azine; boy. C nt, wa : . 2100 Blair: boy. Langanke, 917 fetro, 5112 . 5306 yo age re a a ee ret and V. bthememenes itis Baretielia BURIAL PERMITS. Margaret M. Flinn, 79, 50970 North Markey nephritis. te Giassford, 3. 8540 Lowell: et teritis. Anna Eilers. “5, aot Pe RS Ferguson. willie ‘Gordan, 66, 910 osha Hattie B. Brown, 29, 1716 N ONG nitions aah tritia, Mary L. Shapieizh, 73. 44623 Washington: nex Charies N. R ae Cer ee hritis. ) nove & Duby. 47. 1801 Wagoner: tuberenion utiful rd, to ponaibie —— +e winner gccupiea, poswess c poteasion ie ae 8 =.= in in Kitchen; “gas; gas; FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS |: glee 7 Wish J | DELMAR BL. %77—Newty furnished and a {to start, 68 h Peat ator and brooter,.: rss n fon n QUICK grid he Salaried it; ovr rates the best a er ente. Ir " the city. Call and m on COX CO., 328-24 “hemntoa! Bidz. (cm /PROVIDEN T LOAN SOCIETY m Household G for =f eathe. total onths, nro og tg diane rs we 6 ole. Chacies Miller, 38, 1016 vw piattner. 61. 21038 }, Cagatoan, reeds nome se K. Kateer, 41. 3008 Garfield: neshn Wilt ein ina Winkelmever. 70. 2301 N. Wim mophrtehe. William Derby. 35,. 1308 Montgomery; ne 4 disease. Cc. H. L. Graffmann, %, 8847 @. Jefferson: DELMAR BL... yo colton Room an ‘and poards 3 lovely. southern- oy M BL,. 511 ne nfurnished ‘modern apartment, —— T "ae ¥ ho Lo Fores 7758 B 5586-—Lad aaraen, chicken henese: inquire furnished flat with Cabany 4668. (Maple 00d)—One block or 8 robme; 6% and Ss ner of Immigration. 2 8. office hours 8 a m.2 3 I a. ™m. to & p. oS list you can will share utifu couple "without chit ady will share beauti tly furnished fiat to * couple without chi) Excellent 4-room flat, pietely furnished for housekeeping; sar | av. * included. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CALL Bell, Webster 8820: no St Louis toll. 4 a: a wbland or tree trial: ua for it on > the 2 Baeble § oy _— 1100 Ottve st.. FRANK STCLL, BEST PLACE t of car darne; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT pt other charges 9 at an Any. oh: c sracter. pa OLIVE MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU , 60x14; will sell Aare mrss furnished | ren 1 modern | " 7 reeme; x : easy terms; or will trade for vacant. C. eee ns ebdster eemerer eee eee eee eae e eee eRBeCeseeeseeseaseeeae ie 3 amounts | AR EN 4 roome and bath. San Carios; rene H . . - Le Sa OP Phe Nees, om peers me 8 iagetng PE GRR i rt PAG Sen tage l= NTC ae ae Ar ena” - -

Page 16

a - -WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, ic nieces 3, 1913. See sien rn « P eS UT ee Low. ay Today .. Last week I Cotten Market. $5, 145, 134 $722,512 Ce Age middling, T. a: Ro0d ordinary, Receipts 000 _ speculation closed irregular. ne American. BUTTER IS HIGHER; Increase in at: on 852; net $35, 196,296. “Northern Pacific—Month of Jul increase $322,144: net ‘nie .629. Alton—Third week of Aw 3 eaten his wif fe in their home. Body heonvoied From River. The body of John W. Reilly of 8St. Pavl, Minn.. who was drowned in the Missizsippi River near the Kehlor Milis in anid ag —— yen gion § was recove uesday evening thin & : feet from where he sank. The policd enscovede, ¢.50s; conteifugnl, rn are geen Romi effort to notify the dead ; - man's DFATUS, HUMMEL—Entered inte rest on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1918, at 12:20 p. m., John Hummel. beloved hus- band of Emma CC. Hummel (nee Of- ferding). and dear father of George » Walter H., Julius W., Ruth and Dorothy Hummel Due ametice of funeral will be given. ae standard, 11,@7430: 2%c; No. 4 white, 41%@42c. Kansas City Cash Grain. rye, We n. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 3.—Cash wheat SN ic higher. No. 2 hard. 82@87Te: No. /3, 83@ . " . wet’ «~ ~*, 2 a c. Corn, Vegetables. ( . 2 mized, Téc; No. 3, . POTATOES—No materia! cha or 76e; No. 2 Lok Sd gd Seon pe om for choice sound stock, but fee! ae mae ee + Ge. r; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 2 mixed, 42 42\4c._ Rye and hay unchanged. eral offerings including some inferior early DIVIDEND. NOTICE. Ohio as well as some small white stock. The North American Co. which had to be shaded in price in order to sell. Demand fair, but supply somewhat 80 BROAD ST... NEW YORK. Aug. 26, 1913. DIVIDEND NO. 38. in excess thereof. -si sou stern giant sold at 5c dlivered and £1.05 delivered—small hone cobblers at A quarterly dividen! of 14% per cent upon this com “yal s capital stock will be pald on Oct. to ausanbelcers 4 recend at the close Foreign Markets Irregular. ‘Abroad the markets were irregular, there being some heaviness at London on the news that bar gold had been taken for Germany. Trading was quiet, however, and while there was a fair in- qguiry for investment issues at London, the markets generally were lifeless. ‘“‘Here the out-of-town banks contin- ved to buy commercial paper at rates close to 6 per cent. None of the banks made large advances on time and it was evident that the building up of reserves by the 4% clearing house institutions which reported last’ Saturday less than the required percentage, had led to some calling of loans. “The foreign exchange market was weak enough to indicate that the slight hardening of discount rates had been effective in forcing a sentimental decline in the price of London remittances. ‘“‘Abroad the only change in discount rates was the slightly lower quotation at Amsterdam.”’ NEW YORK BOND SALES. i4 % No, 4, 22 oem SSE AE: eevee i. gt UNLISTED SECURITIES ported daily by the Altheimer & Raw- . 207 N Re lings Inv. Co. orth Broadway ST. LOUIS, Rept. 3. .sked. —————— | Sh Seaton: t uN or at of on Sept. 1913. he stock transfer penis w il] net be closed. Checks will d white onions at; be mailed to stockholders who have filed per- manent dividend yore at this office J. FOGARTY. Secretary AAGOA I ITD SS=zzFe eq C STOCKS. Am ‘tel. & Tei. ctfs (Guaranty Trust receipts). Brown Shoe Co. com Doe Run Lead Ind. Brew. Co. 6 pct. bonds Cra P Ho) -10 SRKSSSRS ays, Mas ee ee HOGS—-There was only fair supply re- ceived, which found a aad active demand at Pe pond ar ered. ONIONS—At $1.35 crate BU TTER BEANS—Home- grown at $2. 25@ 2.50 per 8-gallon tray or peck bas American BEETS—Home-grown at 25@33c ae dozen 1 bunches and at 50c per suher bua loose. 8 CABBAGE--Bulk Iowa at $25 per ton de- livered; trimmed do at $30 delivered: bulk Wisconsin and bulk Coloredo at $40 deliv- poss — ey gare 7 4 PN ge delivered. -grown s0 at 60@ — ery ee CARROTS-—-Sacked New York at $1 r pee paren cog | ae ered. ata 75- See cks sold at ; Omegrown se i per dozen bunchas. ns oe York (Buffalo) CAUL IFLOWER—New rae ot = to $1.50. GREEN CORN—Home-grown at & t GU MBO—Home-grown at 15c to aie peck basket. ry B35 advance. / At 1:30 p. m. the market was firm and %d to %d higher than yes- terday. “Corn opened %d to %d\ higher and later further advanced %d)to %d with October leading. The strength in Amer- ica and jreduced crop es ates yester- day, together with the gfrength in Bue- ros Ayres and the advance in spot here and strength in cargoes caused renewed covering by shorts and also prompted renewed speculative buying. At 1:30 p m. the market was strong and %d to 4d higher than yésterday. ‘'Buenos Ayres close yesterday— Wheat %d to 1%d higher; corn id to 144 higher.” A. C. Petri & Co., loca: correspond- ents of a large Chicago grain house. take this view of the situation: ‘‘Wheat—We look upon the market as one which is daily gaining friends and though the recent apathy on the part of buyers has been more or less dis- couraging to believers in present values, we feel that more. general interest will scon develop and a period of activity ensue which will result in higher prices. “Corn—A few light showers in Ne- braska, but the belt as a whole received no precipitation and high temperatures prevail. Real conditions surrounding the growing crop. are at last forcing them- selves on the trade and the realization of the probability of a total yield so much smaller than anything seen in re- cent years is bringing in new buying. ‘“Oats—It may take some time to dis- tribute the accumulation, but we believe that consumers will be glad to stock up at these prices, especially if other feed- ing stuffs continue to rule strong. We, therefore, advocate purchases on all re- cessions. ‘*Provisions—The deferred futures show investment buying and liquidation in the September deliveries should shortly be completed, after which time we look for a higher market all around.”’ B. W. Snow has following from W. D Gay, Mayor of Essex, Io.: ‘“T believe corn crop much shorter than even you suspect. We have had only one little shower since July 6 Up to Aug. 1 we had finest prospect on record: now the crop ts burned up. Last 10 days high winds and temperatures 100 to 110 ibs., were in cons demand and sold at $8.65@ 1913. Sixty- 8.75, while the plainer grades and mixed and _ A heavy hogs that were good soid at $8.40@ 5.60, and the fair grades and heavy offer- ings a OA and e throwout rough pack- ers $7.65@8. Best pigs under 125 ae. sold at $8@8.35, medium kinds $7.35@7.8 fair ob.50@i.25, and common ones a6. The close was firm and there was a good clear- ance ‘MIXED fo” oe OS HEAVY. Utah Bec. P'corp. 6 pet. notes. ae A i do stock o v. Dock Ag g Willys-Overland Co. com. Baden Bank roadway, a Trust . Thé Metropolitan Come RICE & CADY pine. Te Lewis 4 or" Wilibe & Lateon The & now Neve NEMACOLO pe. Show Never Siege ualon— this company, payable stockholders of ~— ' HENRY RELY, has SBE = te 18 &, eas oe | —— wee ee EXCURSIONS. The Laiest F 2g | trolley outin Rive wiults . ries. Know iMnots Detter. G ie” a RES, _MERICAN Eresioes 8 0 La ite 1 7, at ph peel OF et pet Oe 3: graees AV. Gravois Trust. Co Ill. State Trust, E. Missouri- “LAncota Trust Savings Trus Union 4 ction. Bank Wellston ipo (par vaiue $0) 72. (209 t4.. bl 4 i. ae 4s. West. Elec. 5s. ind. Steel 5s. . Y. ©. 3%se. ake Shore 4s . L 4, tt mS SO CRROIII NCS 47..190 52. .1! 80 8 60 71. .189 60 UTHERN CATTLE—The quarantine run totaled 3500 head, a right fair supply. Kill- ers claim they are getting plenty of grass beef at this time and for this reason were inclined to be bearish, prices ruling steady to a shade lower. Oklahoma steers furnished most of the offering. SHEEP—A fairly good supply was received and while sheep were‘ on a steady basis lambs were again slightiv lower arm the best went to $7@7.25. fair grades $6.40@6.%5. mutton sheep $4. stockers $3.35@3.85. and bucks $3.25. HORSES AND MULES—Southern buyers were in the matority at the auction today and offering suitable to their needs met with spirited bidding and steady prices . The mule trade was about steady. with big mules and, povecer MB. ro best sellers. | A fair wing of purch was on han on HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra 21 Heavy draft, good to cholce....... 1 Eastern chunks. ot quality Eastern chunks, Southern horses Southern horses. Choice drivers, $3; A Real Excursion Steamer A REAL DANCE FLOOR. BELLE OF THE BERDS FOOT OF OLIVE STREET. Hi ae rene see Tucaday, Wednesday. Thursday ay . M. was 50c and amily EXeneces Leave 9 y RCE A. M. _nenen 6 TO KENN“TT’S CASTLE 45 MILES DOWN THE RIVER Phones: Cent. 1558, Olive 3678. : 3 : A. D, FRANZ, Gen. Pass. Agent. SCHOOLS AND COLI EGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SAM Bega 'S LOVCMAKERS HOSMER HALL in" defo iw ney SLA SALLE """,4n0 Tanta CERTIFICATE PRIVILEGE R LEADING COLLEGES. MATINEE Even FOUR YEARS ACADE AN LIATED. WITH KR HORGER, SCHOOL, OF MUBIC ba epall Tod ‘RO01S0n E ; . a) és me Starts at 3 CARDINAL Sve CHICA > AFFI sessile: &” CLASSES FOR GRAMMAR aes GRADBS. RESERVED o8as and ox Next Sua. Mat.—Nell Minstrela INTHE GAYETY =a) A AND LOCUS) mas Ha ory We eich & big sotte., Rext w rd’s om Quotations Tn some instances nominal, *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. ~ CA SOhS meats D ah lig emg | Meet R dail eimer awlin © ae ogg oT oath Broadway = Ss «¢ KS Rate. Bid Asked **american Bakery Co. Avery Co. Brown Shoe Co. **Bisenstadt Mfg. vo Hart Schaffner & Mart **International Shoe Co...... Kaufinan Dept. Stores Co.. Kolb Bakerv Co Manhattan Shirt Co. *May Dept. Stores 9 Wee 7 **National Candy Co. Ist. Willys-Overland Co. ‘Listed on New York Stock Exchange. +e isted on St. Louls Stock Exchange, Quotations in some instances nominal, >. _ _ : 333833 ty x Oregon Short 6s Atch, ev. a Sateen he eo ORE es ewe ce £4 at Beth. " Steel ia tones cheese Western rage _ Lake Shore Penn. 4s (194%) - 23 a The Heme of Folly—Twe Frolics ee} ANNO 233 . 3 pom cows 232 Marine 4\%s. Western Maryland 4s te. Sou. ts * 58888 Fruits. APPLES—Market quiet: continued hot weather is having a dispiriting influence on buvers and accounts in a measure for the easy feeling that prevailed. Boat in. not un- loaded. Values unchanged. and fancy large- sized apples are salable at appended quota- tions: but small. overripe and inferior fruit still dull. Small and ys (all varieties) at $1 to $1.50. welthy at $1.50 to $2.25, domino and rambo at $1.25 to $1. 75, shackleford at $1.50 to $2—really fancy do '$2.10@2.25. jon athan at $1.75 to $5. maidenblush at $1. ») to $2.25 for small and poor colored to $2.504@) 2.76 for medium and $3.25 for fancy Wolf River at $243. Bushel baskets and boxes at 40c@$1. Bulk Michigan duchess selling at $2 @2.25 per barrel measure delivered. BANANAS—At 2%c per pound in shipping . TCA ANTALOU PES—Colorado delivered, stand- ards at $1 and flats at We. Osage standard flats at 55@60c delivered; New Mexican flats at 60c; crates extra fancy pink meat (su- perba brand) at 60c delivered; New Mexican standard at $1.25 and two-third crates at $1 delivered. Home-grown wig oi smaller--- sales at 25c to SOc per bushel loos COCO4 ANUTS—At $42.50 per 1000 aad $4.50 Pen RAB APPLES—Nearby at $1@1.50 per wares: choice Northern at $2.50@3 per bar- set SRAPES- -Home-grown at 20¢ for jelly to 35c for table stock per chip basket. LEMO -Messina and California 300s and 300s at $5@6 per box in jobbing way deliv- orgs ARS TIFTH TEAR OPENS te address Registrar \MDEVILLE AND PICTURE SH” | EJUNKER HILL SHENANDOAH | Military Academy Matinee Every THURSDAY Bunker hill, ill. 30 Miles From St, Louis. and SATURDAY at 3 P M,,|losuc and Information tree to Sata: FITZSIMMONS & CAMERON, GRAVETTE & La VONDRE, THE OVERTONS, MANDEL & NAGEL pective pe Latest a-d Best Photo Plays. MORSE SG) OOL OF EXPRESSION JUNIATA Matinee Every Saturday at 3 P.M. Dramatic Art, Public Speaking, Voice, HIGH-CLASS PHOTO Physical Training. PLA Special (Lubi: THE BURNING RIVET Send for Catalog. MUSICAL ART BUIL DING, (In two parts) and other good subjects.’ For soe 38 22 SS Jersey Cen, Rubber 6s TI nets at JUDG & LPH'S FS on , 615 Olive Sipenk. and at RO STORE FIELD JOE WOLTER, Chicag AL STANDEN, St. 10-MILE MATCH RAG FOR LEAGUE C HAMPIONSHIP MO.ORDROWM. Tonight omeuue '» 50c—8 130 NEW © raed and Laces: . TODAY GRAND A MOUNTAIN | MOTHER Afternoons, 10¢. Evenings, 10¢ and 3 TY|10c—TALBOT’S - 16 | Hl PPODROM S'XTH, NEAR a CCAP ALE hull pad Continvous from FREE AQMIS*ION 19. ROR = th um a SWIMMING or ae Will Close September 7th..." Vaudeville Swimming We fe large ond literal atten ALADAR DE st ye utite > YS MELSH*IMER’ $. + TEER eTAe Erie cv. 20@ aks Gd ‘Above quotations are extreme high and low ne 5a range. and top prices refer on'y to extra Ss. Me, Q: choice select muies, carefully sorted, and sold T. Se “x, | out of dealers’ hands, 30 Wieesare E'ec ene CHICAGO PROVISIONS ,000 Cen. teather ‘a High. | Low. Close $9 SAN 0O 9999 pO 355888 oe ot tt Dt —— ened Pema Mr. Banker With the proposed New Currency law, the trust companies. will be placed on & nearer par to the nationa! banks. Trust companies grow because they advertised from the time of their iseeption. ‘The trust compacies have tnid through the daily newspaper the goods they have to offer for sale The trust companics recognized the fact that they had something to sell—a something that the people needed—a something that was a big part of human life, and homan life is human interest. The trust companies appealed to human interest—the vita! part of existence. They have taughr the people all about banking and the drawing of wills; they advertise their safety deposit vaults and try to tell the public that thers iy no mys tery sbout banking. State and national banks have offerings to the publie, same as the trust com panies. Then Mr. National Banker or Mr. State Banker or Mr. Private Banker, why not tell the publie al! about your business. You have no better medium in St. Louis than the Post-Dispatch. It is the one newspaper in every home and the only news paper in many homes, - -—~7-~way _s —— NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Raper ies te Selly A age the Post Dispatch bv G H Iker & . BOT North Fourth street NEW YORK, Sept. 3. SECURITY. ; Bid. Asked. Tes Alaska Gold ss : 5 >. i ; A } open $21. 41a’ 19.65 19.65b $21.55 to | $21.55 19.8: ‘ >» | 19.82 19.80 Sept. “| ee Ti. ity. oe British-American Tobacco — oe Co. ‘ 111. 7 5@07 3 {11 .07@ 10 00 a sin 11.27 Olive 6t. and Reyle Av., St. Louis, Mo. F OREST pats 1 os s Fh fn ie 4) ae | 11.9%0b) 1 11.15b -110.42@40!- 110,82 50) noe D Tobe ' v eereeee rv ran : oe aust Lehi igh valley Coal Sales. Ondo ot he nd 2on 10.60 338 ered ES—Imported (Jamaica) at 50@T75c per = - = St. Leuta inves. HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. tty: ALBERT, - Pa! ITY PL. block feast of Broadway! Fireproot HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH 8ST... RO WA Rooms $1.50 . = wR, WAY. 135 wane 47TH 8ST. Rooms with private te ROADWAY. AGE HOTEL, (TH AV. ADWAY AND 42 Sates 1 te nee ies ae Gene MADleon at - London Money Markét. LONDON, Sept. 3.—Closing: Consols for money, 75 9-16d; Consols for account. 73 \%d Bar silver steady. 27 9-16d per ounce. ett f 2%. Discount—Short bills, 3 9-16@3 sees months, 3 11-164 G@3%. ‘ +> ORANGES—Sound Valencia at $5@5.50 per box in jobbing way. PEACHES—Home-frown receipts libera), but mainly of ordinary to fair quality; fancy elbertas scarcer and stronger. Iowa bushel baskets elbertas sold at $1.50 to $1.60 deliv- ered. omen re te one- half bushel baskets ranged from lic to 25¢ for common to fair to SOc for choice elbertas—and ote tet fancy elbertas brought T0c. PEAR ome hampers kelfer and sand at $3.50 bane Michigan bonsack pears at §3 per barrel. IDllinois duchess at $2. 2% 1 at $1.25 per bushe! a8 do Standard Oil (old) +4 yo de TOURS. BEST VACATION TRIPS To poe Ca Temperature theg at the Atlantic Coast re Fey *- A ‘we a maeeion a. Ciga United Cigar ‘Reores” com. vga Revnolds Porto Rican McAndrews . Conley Youngs _*e © &*@ * & . Raw Sugar Is Steady. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Raw Sugar steady; A Werd to St. Leuts Bankers. The same publicity methods used hy merchants Can be used to advantage by financial institutions. This is not the- ory. It has been demonstrated beyond question. Get YOUR share of the busi. ness. Thosé who advertise are makings progress. Do as the leaders are doinx. Use the POST-DISPATCH to tell the people what you have to offer. arge issourl melons and lew- —_—-—~ an¢’_—=——— CELERY—Michigan fancy ane ced. Missourl melon® on track at d B50 f 12.5 Pioo per car. at he te delivered for xxx an iden heart (5 to 8 dozen) .1T5@ Discounts Steady at Berlin. in n Jobbing Bagg Bm, at per a delivered—off ER go. marks 48 43 Pp , bie Money, eoay at ita per dozen: ty ae y~ cot Gt See te x. 4 per cent. Pri- va et. SPLUMS—New York bushel baskets __lom- ards slow at T5c and German prunes “at $1 ver 25 delivered. Damsons overplentiful, slow end OR ogg il at 35¢ to 50c per chip basket and @2c pound by weight. Home-grown varieties at 30@35c per one-half bushel ee ie enther favorable and still 4uil ‘low: ‘came connection with R. lekets ae goed) aoe Bais, N. W. R. x Louis. or a vi ~ Want to vr on7 Tee the autumn days board- ing at a home that has a big yard and large porches? Find it through the Room and Board wants rere les + Mlle Anagn tlle ve .~ <a uw information 20 a 4 “* fe Het, Schoels Will Clese at Neon. O'Fallon ublic ools ned Tuesday with an enrollment 504. School was dismissed at noon on ac- rount of excessive heat, the tempera- ture being 102 4 ae Pty * Until the hot weat over no | afternoon sessions wild be hela. Ste, ST, -. Kalamazoo «s t Be Michigan in i. = esquare boxes (3° . fe bam Ro thr 6 er Deere Hee HH & pS — A FED cys ee | oh are OPE RO oe ees te pk co ee

Page 17

i ee Drawn for the Post-Dispate® By 0. M. PAYNE. = e a _ NAW 8IR* You Youne UNS IvS THe KERRECT WAY | UNCLE SITHEY MUST iF THEY HADNT 6 NOW “THEY WON T TBE ORFUL HUNGRY. Ya FIRST | WAS KaEP AWAY FROM THAT WOODS ; WONDER OFF AN’ GT LOST, GIVE US GONNA TAP YOU ONCE OR TwrCE THEY 18 Pa ahs — | [VE Got EM SUMPIN’ AN’ WE Wit AN EYL EAT YA UP! : SCARED our Go OVER AN'FEED | 9 Wi te} THIS “af : THEM . a ener eee be = ee ora | : Drawn for the Post- pacer |HOME WANTED! | | By CLAIRE VIOTOR D GGINS HEY were speaking about heavy —- dens some time since, when Con- we F Congressman John H. Rothermel of SE ! ; MN Tan agen 7 writes Pennsylvania told of an incident that, ” — OM - You PRECIOUS CUTE 7 irked On AR THe. NT ty NoPe ! They're Eo ha d d Readi 4 ISN'T | HE JUST | OH | po KNOW e $ ecems, according to the ste OH ME Ce gry | | DEAREST, SWEETEST: - MIXED UP FOR ME It seems, according to the story of the : RCEL. OF BHITY | . ) RECKON SO Congressman, that the good wife of PA ; —* HH), CUN ANIM? gs UTTLE Thin & ¢ O FIGURE OUT @ happy home wanted a jar from the si a |} ADORE YOU. | LETS ADOPT HIM, WILL YOu «Thats NO Home. . top shelf of the kitchen closet, but was | For ME a unable to reach it. °. a Hubby was immediately called, but he, too, was “egg inches shy when it came to the stretchy reach. A chair. Was promptly requisitioned and papa climbed upward. “Don’t William!” cried wifey in an alarmed voice. “Don’t stand on that chair!’ “Don’t stand on that chair, madame?” majestically responded the old man. “What's the matter with that chair?’ “It isn’t safe,”’ returned the agitated rife, “You know how heavy you are! I@-won’t bear your weight!” “That's all right, Mary,’’ was the smil- 4mg assurance of father. “I am only @ianding on one _ ileg.’’—Philadelphia » Ledger. , THERE WAS A REASON. |i , awe OL. eee —O SS ate LZ a - ———. eee eee i, \\ : nn Y Ute 1 Ye 00 Peta LT) li sally NOW | SUPPOSE tu. Have To DiveE THe mur hi { Waa ' agin? PRT t ‘ bo ni MUAY =—= FASS himself as a journalist every real news- aa that?” ‘ ae bat | “Oh no,” replied the parent. “You \ Z (eas \)) : Uy SD ~ ae: i De '4°=, wee, she has got a young man in the ‘i : — SY =. 9 [hss Ys = Sf me | paper man considers him fit for the jor, and she is pounding out that : See 7A = 5 - . H/, = receiving ward of some third-class luna- 5 . tic asylum. “These journalists are a great tribe,”’ said Col, Charles Edwards one day. ‘“‘You can note their peculiarities if you ~ music so as to drown the sound of her '_ mother washing the dishes.’—Boston Advertiser. ait) nl | — ——~Doc Gee Ber-oo-O0"° | i —s -—- Wngraciously received either by the per- ae i Au Yr : f =. oh =: ; ie nF Uy son whose good I sought or by the per- a): St EM it . K: rye UPS Wis | td / woods or anywhere else that a passenger wished to’ get on fun upon whose sympathy I was depend- bree, ' ’ ” _ \ e en ¢ Tommy Knew. or off the car.” ing. : : . v ao ‘6 HAT is the meaning of the | ‘Those whose good I sought have not 3 Oa Ww word ‘purchase, ~ Tommie?” An Alibi | cay 6 le tana whines . wie aot Gaeare . 66 AND you say you are innocent of] R@RS. NEWROCKS: Dear me. We © atupid looks had become a trial to be Anh Mao etek “wuppans: ¢ Ue ae ane he COS Te © reenter must leave Paris tomorrow _ ‘tl S foil, suppose I was to give your from Mr. Jones?” asked an Arkansas d | endured no longer in silence, “do you matt Laat Whitt mother $10 to go and buy-herself a lud ¢ i ncacinge and we are only up to page 19 of the | know that you go about with your TT 7 IS TUS AS bonnet; what would she do?” ee % be poe I oe . at ga i Pots mouth open?” | Se ane TNT ae bo \Wls (Ut “Have a fit, I guess.” Pladege tiie = ain aa ane Mr. Newraoks: Mark the place, “*Yes'm,"’ answered Minnie stolidly, “I r= ae . —Yonkers Statesman. “y . : n= we and well come Sees eas yeas, oe : can prove that I didn’t steal Mr.| begin at page 20.—Puck. rooster, Judge because I stole wears pened it.” i. TTT Col CN | je = Because her husband shook yiqene tte v/f Se , , ae Cher : ee ae | = ib E ’ J , i . » . ‘ j =, ’ And asked her if she'd please get up qi! Mie | =e - opyrst Perec: autosuggestion And start the fireless cooker. : \\\ \\. Wl ge LEK. : Ess Re apes i asked Binks. ss —Yonkers Statesman. r\t\\ Wis AN Ni GZ ; SY “That's when your wife begins to PS - | AMZ — MOQ : figure out how much you would save & a Poor Man. ; 5 AAT : — . in car fare if you had your own ma- - ’ @A’AM, can you do somethin’ for SHYT in g'b chine,” replied Jinks.—Cincinnati En- oh a ae . a) Le irer ee a suffever from the war in the ap gi ay saben _ Balkans?” ' Ie, yi pag; —-~ =~. ' “In what manner did you suffer?” ey , Right ) “I was a proofreader on a daily pa- . , coy T must be hard to cut one of these a per.” u new style skirts.”’ “Oh, I don’t knew. There isn’t must to it.” ——_——— TE Lb ANN -= @2&ewe — @ @ @ .- - Its Deepest Meaning. oe. . 2 i _... Helping Him. ZBL (facetiously): It’s too hot to : Bee ao RFOpose. She: Not to propose an ice cream rs h automobile ride.—Boston Tran- No Offense Meant. TUDE: I wonder what makes my if Bivbair 20 thick? | ! i pen : | Iced. The Perfect Summer Beverage ‘"NXIOUS MISTRESS: Jane, have P= you given the fish any fresh fer-latcly? ar ®: No, mum. They haven't drank ee ae Water I gave them last month : ; ONE NFUL O ia —Puck. | . | TEASPOO MAKES TW -_ No Wonder! | 2 for 25 Cu. AT — the canoe tip A COLLAR OF EXCEPTIONAL Published by the Growers of india » over?” : “> < . STYLE, Points 3'4 in. Back , Olly carelessly placed his pipe : SS am ‘A 1% in. ao fe — on {Didn't | teil you to save some ot that aoughnut tor sister?” “Father, Jennie’s promised to marry me at fast!” eniinoamtnans yaaa Jo 2 ee RODUCT., er “Kou told me not to eat the ‘hole’ of it, and | only eat the rimi” | “Serves you cent for asking her a foolish question!”