St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1913
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4 Conan Doyle has written his masterpiece: ‘‘The Poison Belt.”’ This great novel begins in the NEW SUNDAY .POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE > SUNDAY al re EXT * “ ‘3 53 + . ~ be + ” , . * j ve . 2 es - - p + : « . ~ ‘ i ¥ ’ ~ " . * . ‘ ie , eet . SPF Only Evenmg Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated ‘Press News Service. TCH VOL. 66. NO. NO. . 19. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913—16 PAGES. “PRICE ONE CENT —— one eae DECISION IN THAW DEPORTATION CASE TWO YEARS AWAY Litigation Expected to Drag Along Until It Reaches Privy Council in England. MOTHER TO VISIT HARRY Jerome Reaches Coaticook and It Is Expected Gambling Charge Will Be Dismissed. By Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 8&—Dominion officials here foresee a delay of possibly two years before final decision in the Thaw case. The litigation in their opin- ion undoubtedly will be carried through the Dominion courts to the privy councii in England, where the final verdict wi.! be written. Until this verdict is given the imm- gration officials believe the courts will not permit the deportation of Thaw. The journey of the action through the courts to the privy council is a long one. Mrs. Mary Thaw, mother of Harry, will arrive here tonight. Rooms have been engaged for her at a local hotel. Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, Thaw’s sister, and her husband, reached here today. “We expect to be in Montreal some time,’’ she said. JEROME ON HAND FOR HIS TRIAL Met With Silence When He Steps Off a Train at Coaticook, Quebec. COATICOOK, Que., Sept. 8.—William Travers Jereme stepped off the train from Montreal at noon, ready to appear MANSLAUGHTER TO RELY ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOLELY London Judge So Holds in Denouncing Father Whose Child Died, but Man Is Acquitted Through Technicality. LONDON, Sept. 8.—That a father is death of his.child if he relies solely on the services of a Christian Science pra.- titioner in a serious illness, was decided today by Justice Rowlatt in the Cen- tral Criminal Court. The defendant was acquitted because the charge was not technically: proved. The verdict of manslaughter was re- turned Aug. 9 by a Coroner's jury against Benjamin Jewell, guilty of manslaughter following the | whose seven- year-old daughter died from diphtheria when undergoing Christian ~~—~cience treatment. Jewell today declared he was aware that the child was suffer- ing from diphtheria. Justice Rowlatt directed the jury to acquit Jewell on the ground of insuf- ficient evidence, but, turning to the de- fendant, he declared emphatically: “If this case had been proved, I cer- tanily would have passed a heavy sen- tence, Christian Science or no Chris- tian Science.”’ RURMSCHUSSEL 3 ROOSTER GLTTING EGKHOFE'S “GUAT Furniture Dealer Says Candy Manufacturer’s Chanticleer, Crows Like Brass Band. Ruhmschussel’s rooster must not crow tonight or Clemens Eckhoff fears he will “lose his geat.”’ Eckhoff, a furniture dealer, resides at $219 Sullivan avenue. The rooster pde- longs to J. A. Runmschussel, a candy manufacturer, who lives at 3609 Sullivan avenue. The two homes, although the street numbers indicate the contrary, are just a few back yards apart in the same block, so that Ruhmschussel, on his way to feed the chickens, can plain- HIGH SCHOOL GIRL morning with a bullet hole through her mushroom was discovered in a field. dently student and an athlete. to their homes Saturday evening, AND BUY FOUND SHUT 10 DEATH Bodies Discovered in Country Near Salem, O., Where They Went Mushroom Hunting. SALEM, O., Sept. 8.—The body of Ida Lee, 18 years old, a high school gir), was found ina grove north of here this head and shortly afterward the body of Oscar Gray, 18, with whom she went hunting Saturday morning, The boy evi- himself through the was a high school shot also had head. Gray When Gray and the girl did not return inves- ST, LOUISAN LOS TWENTY HOURS IN WISCONSIN FOREST W. Waechtler T Tells of Wan- dering im Storm and How Wolves Howled Near Him. re HE BECAME UNCONSCIOUS Discovered on Shore of Lake by Miss Edna Griesedieck and Fiance. Arno W. Waechtler of 3543 Sidney street, assistant concert master of the Symphony orchestra, has returned to Si, Louis with ‘1. thrilling story of being lost all night forests of Northern Wisconsin. After 20 hours of aimless wandering, he fell unconscious on the east shore of Three Lakes, and was rescued by Eé¢win Stanard and his fiancee, Miss Edna Griesedieck, who were members of a camping party, aided by a native hunt- Pr. He thinks he would have perished but for the fact that a smail water spaniel dog, which followed faith- fully at his heels, attracted the atten- tion of his companions, who had re- turned to camp after a futile all-night search for him. He told the story Monday while a physician bound up his bruised arms and legs. Was on His Honeymoon. — “TI went to Northern Wisconsin in July to spend a belated honeymoon.”’ Waecht- ler said: ‘‘At-Fornier where we stopped were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinwend- er, Mrs. Herman Steinwender Jr., Mr. Stanard and Miss Griesedieck, and Judge Virgil Rule and his wife. “Last Tuesday afternoon I left the camp for a stroll through the woods. I told nobody at the camp where I was going, and took with m@ only the water- in a storm in the pine PAUL ARMSTRONG'S WIFE GETS $13,000 A YEAR ALIMONY Granting of Divorce Reveals She Named Leading Woman in His Plays. SHE TAKES 3 DAUGHTERS Referee Found Playwright Guilty of Misconduct With Miss Catherine Calvert. NEW YORK, Sept. 8—Mrs. Rella Armstrong has obtained a divorce from Paul Armstrong, the playwright. Arm- strong was found guilty of misconduct | leading Referee with Miss Catherine Calvert, woman in many of his plays. ‘J. Hampden Dougherty, before ‘the case was heard, recommended that Mrs. Armstrong be paid $15,000 a year alimony. Justice Weeke, who just had signed the decree, approved the referee’s find- ing. Until the decree was handed down the identity of the corespondent was concealed. Miss Calvert and Armstrong denied the charges of impropriety. Pougherty found them guilty of misconduct on the | steamer C. W. bany, at the ‘and in the ‘West Fifty-seventh street. in’ his report, said: “A deplorable aspect of the case ‘that it involves The referee, is Woy =P (( ” an (@®) A ‘ Playwright, Wife Who Divorces Him and Actress She Named whont | Morse on a trip to Al-| Yates House in Syracuse, | Armstrong apartment in| a young woman appar- | iv ISEVERED RODY RIVER IS THO 70 BE AG “A” on Pillowslip in ‘\ _ Parts of It Are For New York Police ia Theory Murder Was” Home Where Fine broidered Linen Is SILK-WOUND COF ed FS a, By Leased Wire From the Bureau of the Post-I NEW YORK, Sept. &—With covery of the hips and lower the torso of the .murdered whose chest was found in the 1d.ac River off Woodcrest, N. J., a few Gay before these theories are entertaine the police: That the murder New York, that the woman was tress, that she was about to mother, that the murder was de residence where handsomely em ered linen is used, and that a with some knowledge of an Pe plainly not a physician, aiernem! f the body. ide. When parts of the body were ‘ was a want ad page of the New. Times dated Aug. 31. Fett Embroidered “A” on Slip. #: Microscopic examination of the — proved that the embroidered “A”. _« the only identifying Mark upor{t” — was no laundry mark. This fact oe tc establish that the slip came. private dwelling, and had been | by a private family. ; A stone had been used to body. This was a jagged plece 3 li inches long and four inches a¢ It is such a stone as may be fe where excavations are in pre Manhattan Island. aid “The rock in Jersey is harder f this and of different geological 1 mn tion,” said Detective Lyons. The & or used as a weight certainly came fre New York and this fact, coupled Wi the finding of the page of the 7 comes pretty close to placing the of the murder on Manhattar From men who have lived river at this point, it was that an object tossed into the anywhere on the New York side w ultimately find its way to the New Je sey side, unless the object is partier’s ly light. oe A cursory examination by Dr. Hi of the Coroner's office showed that | woman had been approaching mothe hood and that an operation had Deg performed. Fine Saw and Keen Kaife Used. | “But I am not prepared to say tha this operation had anything to do wi the death of the young woman,” @& the doctor. ‘“‘We can establish this ¢ initely when the autopsy is aaa may be that the victim was killed ¥ ether or some other anesthetic. It & be she was polsoned, though f¢ no Indication that her life was - by this means. There is a she was killed with a knife.” 4 The physician said, too, that he ha a found certain evidences of piccnall a which did not prove that the was an actress, but which strongly fi cated that she was. She hed We shaved under the arma, the vaual | - tice of stage women. She was ru years old. 4 The physician pointed out hat person wielding the knife and saw. hardly have been a student of tomy though he might have had a a of the acience. A fine saw and a 1 . knife were employed. The knife 4 long and heavy, as shown by the of the incisions, and the saw longed to a surgeon's outfit or betcher’a kit. Enough pressure be Pat used to drive the saw through an eigh of an tnch of bone at each swing © arm, indicating th:* the ard strong. A rambling, unsigned letter to | ‘? S cae eS
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att \.omen’s Pure-linen He.r- stitched Handkerchiefs, value 8i4e, h 6“%e Wonten’s Sheer Shamrock Handkerchiefs with dainty hand- embroidered initial, 6 for 81.00 First Floer. Yb phi bh h/t baed Ab Sf Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH Our Store Hours OR > . a Are: 8:30 to LA O’Clock Daily| 3 Every Facility Is Ours to Make Your Fall Shopp a Great Source of Pleasure as Well as Profit tor Clapp Would Assess In k ———— : A visit to Vandervoort’s now will be greatly to the interest of everyone who wishes to be among the first to see the newest _heritance Like Astor’s at and most correct merchandise that the Fall season is affording. Our stocks were selected to equally please the greatest number of people, be their needs for the most inexpensive, the popular priced or the finest and most exclusive merchandise procurable. 75 Per Cent. You are sure to find the utmost satisfactiou in doing all your Fall shopping here, as our sixty-four ety of successful merchandising stands for quality—for service, no matter what you buy you are assured the Ms g or the price no matter wha the price. ww In ‘connection with James M¢ Creery & Co. New York sine ing . si ae A aoe « Sl a OR, : PS Dette atimhendee tema. a Qe — . ve ie ma 4 OR Oe i TAX ON , ESTATE URGED ¥ Associated Press. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The Demo- ! ratic tariff bill introduced by Major- ty Leader Underwood five months ago passed by the House four months 19 today, may pass the Senate be- . oh adjournment tonight. | When thé measure was called up eifly today by Chairman Simmons of = Winance Committee, it was the in- a to hold the Senate in session ert @ vote was reached. 2 of both sides agreed that the surely would be reported back to . House some time tomorrow. In cont the measure is expected to bé Gébated less than two weeks. HP Atir some preliminary discussion to- FEE = GARG IN PASTORS "GREENBACK K ES |POCKETSASBSHOP | AT SUBTREASL ees) REMLES TOBACCO] HIDMANY ERRORS Reads Amendment Lost. ' Senator Dillingham’s amendment to © Senator Smoot moved to reduce the} Methodist Ministers at Confer-|Vandiver Ends Investigation of pauty on cut, but not sef, diamonds! ence Uncomfortable While | Irregularities in Accounts of OST worty that the heat wave waveth still, So far along into the soft September? Thou shouldst not worry, for the coal man’s bill Will greet thee icily before November. An Interesting Display of White Goods Misses’ French Drawer Combinations We are making a very in- That Are Much in Vogue teresting .display of White = In order to be prepared, especially for Goods for Fall wear and t pe the young miss going away to school, those who are ready to start MCE we placed an early order for the popu- their dressmaking should be lar Closed Drawer Combinations that sure to inspect them. They are so much in vogue. These Combina- include : _ tions have been made especially for dad cewuat Oe tishan wide. Lus by one of the leading lingerie The yard we S0c makers of France and the exquisite workmanship will, no doubt, appeal Fancy Striped La Tosea Crepe ee in very effective patterns, favor- jmost forcibly to all who are partic. Boys’ Suits, Furnishings and Hats for Fall That Are Popular Art peevish that thou canst not sleep o’ nights “ b i : For ardent sultriness that sways September? The greatest yee “3 cen taken In Peeve not, for Old Jack Frost’s unwelcome bites the selecting of _the rh” _ Garments Will make thy fingers tingle ere December. “ which form our Fall and Winter lines. We took pains to see that only the Dost thow forget that many months ago best styles, best materials and best work- Thou wooed’st the flame to warm thy furnace ember? manship were represented in these new Remember, friend, thou’llt have to shovel snow lines and in consequence we are confi- Erelong, when icy blasts abound. REMEMBER! dent that your every need can be quickiy and most satisfactorily met if you will but come to Vandervoort’s. We have—- y ip te cuiel . laal the! cetine Wakeas 4a tuiene : 4 Boys’ All-wool Suits in Norfolk and single rH wy cau ey wide. The yard $1 and #1.25 : ularly fond of this dainty under- and double-breasted styles. Many of these A vantitt Ratines in the heavy weaves ‘ -— CG mage suits have two pair of knickerbockers. The that will be very popular for Fall ; hat : pee eee Combination of coats have plain or patch pockets and plain or and Winter wear; 42 and 45 nainsoox, tucked at the waist and trim- stitched belts. Some are side plaited; others inches wide. The vard y med with hand designs, scallops and $2.75 have inverted or box plaits. The range of 81.00, 81.50 and 83.50 lets. Price : ig toe materials and colors is so extensive as tv ; . Another pretty Combination, full laun- : 7 intton. | Wet French Crepes with various dered, is elaborately hand-embroidered forbid a detailed descrip “ on rs sis.ne iV sizes of dots and stripes. The tes Ane a phe ieee > lican, called up his tax amendment pro-|transfer was announced by Bishop E. haustive report of his finding to the posing a tax on inheritances, graduated/ 1 frogs at the Missouri Conference’s| Treasury in Washington, Tuesday or = fromm 1 per cent on $50,000 up to 7% per} oioging session in St. Charles. Wednesday of this week. cent on bequests exceeding $50,000,000.) mie purpose of this tranfer, it is un-}| A reporter, having learned the investi- » He said it was designed to break up im-| gerstood, is that the Rev. Mr. Tadlock} gation was at an end, asked Vandiver | mense fortunes. shall be appointed to the pastorate of}what he had found and the Assistant q Clapp Would Go Further. Centenary Church, St. Louis. The Rev.}| Treasurer told what the investigation _ Sénator Clapp, Progressive Republican,|)uther E. Todd has served four years|had revealed, said he would support the amendment,| there, and ts therefore not eligible for} What was referred to by clerks as an hé bellevéd the time had come reappointment. the “greenback kitty,”’ was maintained che Government should go further}; pr. Todd's place will be filled at the}/for years by money counters for the aot allow people of great wealth/ meeting of the St. Louis Conference in] purpose of concealing their errors. Ahe Astors “‘to take what does not! jackson, Mo., beginning Sept. 24. It Went Into the “Kitty.” to them from the people.’’ The transfer of Dr. Tadlock.was one} For instance, if a counter shipped a |) penator Norris took the case of Vin-| of 197 appointments, transfers and super-|P@ckage of bills to Washington and nt Astor to illustrate the effect of his} annuations announced by the Bishop at|the Package was found to contain Pamendment. The younger Astor, he!si. Charles. It was the only one affect- |™0Te Money than the amount for which Fage aid nothing to accumulate the for- ing St. Louis churches. it was labeled, the surplus, or ‘‘over,’’ 8 of $80,000,000 he received from his A plea against the use of tobacco by as it was called, was sent back atached “wer. ; , clergymen, made Monday by Bishop |‘° the counter’s tag, so that it would ©] Sucer this proposed amendment,”| Hoss at the conference, caused dis-| °° Known at the local office who had _ ef Senator Norris, “the tax Vincént|comfort to a number of the leaa-|™@4¢ the mistake. | PAstor would pay to the Government] ing ministers of the conference who haa} Instead of setting these “overs” aside ‘ : WOuld be $43,799,500. He would then have] cigars in their pockets at the time. in one of the special funds where they PR more than $36,000,000 tipped into his lap,} As the Bishop began speaking, sev- would be included in the local office’s a fortune ma millions of people of] seral ministers on the lawn outside were | #8S¢ts, the counter would turn the Ethie United States, a fortune for the ac-| taking farewell puffs at their cigars,|™ONey into the “greenback kitty,” éutiulation of which he afd not sweat a preparatory to entering. which was being maintained surrepti- Pep, & fortune accumulated without an} Bishop Hoss held up abstinence from| “0USlY by the clerks. effort of his hand or brain. Such a tax/| tobacco as a standard for the modern In time when the ee counter "would not be robbing Mr. Astor.” gentleman, and asked the ministers to|®®!PPe¢ & package containing a short- prove that they were gentlemen by es- age to Washington he would take a |HOO-HOOS COME TO TOWN | chewing its use sum from the “‘kitty”’ sufficient to make 2 up the shortage. Several Vote “No.” Vandiver found that, while there was > gnark of the Unive Universe Here to} He particularly asked that those sent/no apparent dishonesty in the practice, . Hold a Concatenation. e harogaare paver Batra = > say ren it served to hoog a inaccuracies and 2 jupon advice from headquarters at Wash- | Delegates to the twenty-second con- should be nonsmokers. The Bishop pia ordered the “ back kitty” I vepser of the Concatenated Order of ves in Oklahoma City. ee ved “a Go" Sreensec y :=a00 Hoo began arriving at the Planters He asked for a vote indorsing his Lgnge 2. ote Monday. The sessions will be = re ane the 4 t ‘ Oklah . “Gold Kitty in the Dark. Se 1 Tuesday morning by F. W. Trow-|\. cheeagge teins anoma) The investigation failed to throw much ; i of Sen Francisco, snark of th _| City, and when there were some noes. /lignt on the charge that a “gold kitty” _— ree . e unl-! he told a story of Bil Ow ri : es «The biack cat button is the em-| °°. ste : S Own experience Ni ted with fractions of gold grains was Asien of the order. Hedi a leading Methodist layman in| maintained by the local staff. ; 0. , Mayor Kiel will welcome the delegates,| m,. 7; Whenever a bank ships coins to the ate in the lumber business, Henry csp Renee Bayete yan : meson ot |Subtreasury they are weighed and if S. Graves, chief of the Government For- © slipped away Ol one is found to be a fraction of a grain or-T have a cigar without bel Hi Bervice, will speak on conserva-| poet h ag seen. Sishort the fraction is charged up as a es » M. Hsteva, American vice-con- | home, 1713 South Second street. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. &—Dr @d reported. The gunboat/| The police say he was wanted as} M- Vancleave of Muncie was found is on the way to Puerta/a suspect in the theft of $6.70 from | 4e84 im his room in a hotel here Sun- : Ben Meyers of 1805 South Third|4@¥ by relatives of Miss Litman Bros- snag Meyers said the money ret man of Marshall, M1, to whom he was to . pocket Reread = he slept have been married at noon. There were ng indications Of acli-deairuction. | ; ho a PPE Gene —— yaaa We oy cal it in your present home. “Pooley” Record Cabineta, The Victor Store of Friendly See Oar New Fall Line of Umbrellas for Men, Women and Children oa wary ee ieee, ‘ ~ » . 5 Pi | 4 4 . . * + un ie . : Sey : - . ny aeere wae " . os —" , i ‘ . * 4 aii ” é a ee eet we eT me JER. Qbta a aS Cn tad a 5 Pte 8 » ne Po eg “+ OO ee rR OREO MT rn eer eee ts BS ee Qe ate? » ’ é * ? 1? oe > . ve wy : died ’ eg ae Bo Ne > aa ; ey #4 ty "ye ry — * ’ 5h Bow be ee 2 “2 iB RS Ret OP FRE eee HE Orne we. > pone!» prrerrs ery SF ogee eR te Oe et OR cet eee eee Eee ee ie ae a ee ee
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ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ' MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. TRANSPORT SAILS TODAY FOR MEXICO “TO GET REFUGEES Buford Will Fly‘Red Cross Flag Because of Temper of cans. GOING DOWN WEST COAST State Department Agent to Take Nurses, Hospital Men and Soldiers. By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8—The army transport Buford will sail late today to gather up Americans in peril on the west coast of Mexico. The ves- sel will be in charge of Charles Jen- kinson, special representative of the State Department. It will fly the Red Cross flag, as it is believed the ship will be better able to perform its re- lief work under that banner owing to the present temper of Mexicans than under the American flag. The Buford, it is thought, will bring back between 500 and ,1000 Americans who desire to leave Mex- ico, and probably a second trip will have to be made to accommodate all who wish to get away. First Stop at Manzanillo. Jenkinson arrived from Washing- ton Friday and has been busy load- ing the Buford with medicines and stores and arranging for the em- - barking of hospital men and nurses and soldier guards. The trip is ex- pected to last from four to six weeks. The first stop will be made at Man- gzanillo, Sept. 15. “We are going prepared for every- thing, including epidemics,” said Jen- kinson today. ‘‘Maj. William F. Lewis of the Medical Corps, a sergeant and three hospital corps privates, and three women nurses of the Army Nurse Corps will be aboard. There will also be Red Cross nurses from the San Francisco chapter, a doctor from the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service here, and Mrs. Jenkinson, who will assist me in the Red Cross work. Besides being a special representative of the State De- ent, I am also a special American fenrenentatve of the Red Cross Socie- Has Brought Back Others. For several years Jenkinson wags in Mexico attached to the American Em- bassy. He recently made two trips to Mexico to bring back refugees, landing @ne party in Galveston and another in New York. “President Wilson,’ he said, “intends that all Americans shall leave Mexico, and, having warned Americans to leave, therq is nothing for the Government to ao but to .provide transportation for them to the homes in the states. “Of the 10,000 Americans in Mexico when President Wilson issued his warn- ing, there probably will be less than 1000 by the time the Buford returns to this port. ZAMACONA ON PRIVATE MISSION Denies He Is Proceeding to Washington as Gen. Huerta’s Representative. HAVANA, Sept. 8.—Manuel Zamacona, former Mexican Ambassador to. the United States, arrived here today on the seamship Esperanza from Vera Cruz. He immediately transferred to the steamer Prince George, bound for Key West. Senor Zamacona said the report that he was going to Washington as the spe- cial representative of President Huerta was untrue. “T am going to the capital on purely rrivate business,’’ hc said. a Paris Tempo Suggests It Would Be Best to Recognize Huerta. this PARIS, Sept. 8—The Temps morning in its leading article reviewing the Mexican situation concludes: “The simplest way out of the perplex- ities into which the United States has been thrown by a false diplomatic move would be to confine herself to an at- titude of expectant neutrality, at least until the presidential election in Oc- tober. The manifested wishes of the Mexican Nation, if freely and regularly expressed, will then indicate to the United States a.line of conduct better defined than is possible by. the atti- tude of suspicious opposition which American diplomacy is adopting at the present time toward Gen. Huerta. “It would be best to recognize the provisional Huerta government while waiting, as the European powers have done, and in accordance with the ex- pressed wishes of all the foreign colonies in Mexico. The least un- trustworthy opinion in Mexico is that Huerta is capable of re-establishing peace and that the work of pacification is making undeniable progress in spite of countless difficulties. The attitude of the United States in which the rev- olutionists find encouragement is cer- tainly not the smallest of these.” Consuls Tell Americans They Need Not Hurry Out of Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 8—Americans need be in no hurry to leave Mexico, ac- cording to the latert instructions to the Consuls from the State Department at Washington. Consul-General Shanklin bas sent the following message to the Consuls in his jurisdiction: “Through the influence of the Consuls, the exodus of Americans should be guarded against by informing them that it is not necessary to rush away, Gov- ernment advices being that they should leave as soon as they can make proper arrangements. They should not consid- er themselves ordered out or warned of immediate threatening danger, but @hould realize that the Government is at. their service as soon as reasonable arrangements can be made.” Those Americans who insist on leaving Mexico have been instructed to make use of the commercial vessels, pending efforts of the Government to obtain suit- . neem for their Wenaparlauan, | HUSBAND MISSING, WOMAN INTRUSTS | AFFAIRS TQ LAWYER Mrs. Frances Koch: Fears Fred- erick Koch May Have Met With Harm. Mrs. Frances Koch of Vinita Park ts greatly worried over the continue: absence of her husband, Frederick Koch, who disappeared last Wednesday, and later sent a letter in which he threat- ened to end his life. Although she does not regard the sui- cide threat seriously, Mrs. Koch fears her husband’s mind may have become temporarily unbalanced, and that while in that condition he might have met with harm. She has placed her affairs in the hands of Attorneys Thomas F. Hogan and Ellroy V. Selleck. Mrs. Koch said Monday that while she has retained counsel to represent her, she will not consider a divorce until she is satisfied that her husband delib- erately deserted her. Willing to Forgive Him. If he returns and gives a satisfactory explanation of his action, she said, she may forgive him. If, on the other hand, she learns he was not in his right mind when he departed, she will consider that he has done nothing wrong. Koch, who is 24 years old, married Miss Frances Bachle, daughter of Jo- seph F. Bachle, a retired business man of 4341 Vista avenue, a little more than two years ago, shortly after he had in- herited $30,000 from the estate of his fa- ther, the late Adolph Koch, who was a cafe owner. They have one child, Fred- erick Koch Jr., who is 1% years old. Was a Liberal Spender. Koch is known as a liberal spender, and is said by his wife to have many creditors among money lenders. He has bought and sold several automobiles since his marriage. Mrs. Koch’s friends say one of the cars he sold was her personal property. The Koch bungalow, considered one of the handsomest in Vinita Park, is in Mrs. Koch’s name, and is unincumbered. For a short time prior to his disap- pearance, Koch was employed by the Hewitt Lumber Co., 1127 Pine street. Be- fore that he was a cigar agent. TWO BOYS SLAIN, LOCKED IN EACH OTHER’S ARMS Hunters, 16 and 9, Evidently Were Trying to Protect Them- selves From Attack. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 8.—The discov- ery of bullet wounds in the bodies of John Rys, 16 years old, and George Di- mer, 9, who were found dead Saturday night near Havelock, a suburb, leads to the theory that the boys were mur- dered. They were locked in each other's arms as though seeking to protect each oth- er from attack. The boys had been missing since Thursday following their departure on a hunting trip. Fifteen feet from the bodies were the guns the boys were oarrying. The shotgun was loaded, but a 22 rifle contained one empty shell. NAVY MAN MAIMS HIMSELF He Cuts Off Thumb Because Wanted to Leave Service. NEWPORT, R. L., Sept. 8.—Because he desired to leave the navy, Leonard R. McMillan of Sherburne, Tex., a lands- man under instructions at the naval station yeoman school, has cut off his left thumb. Children playing in a city playgrounds found the thumb this morning and gave it to the police They traced the owner and learned the sailor had returned Saturday without his thumb, with a story that he had lost it in a fipht, but investigation showed he had cut off his thumb with a hatchet because he want- |MAN ‘ABSENT AFTER WRITING NOTE HINTING AT SUICIDE AND HIS WIFE | sn ‘KOCH STYLISH GOWNIS MADEIN 20 MINUTES Six Girls in Paris Tube Train Accomplish Feat on Train on a Wager. PARIS, Sept. 8.—Tube travelers who Were recently astonished to see six young women hurriedly making a fash- ionable gown while riding in a tube train. have learned that the unusual per- formance was the result of a wager that the midinettes could not fashion a dress complete from the Porte de Or- leans station to the port De Clignan court, a 20-minute journey under ground. , The design was submitted to the young dressmakers as they boarded the train and as soon as they had taken their places in one of the cars the six girls fell to their tasks in whirlwind fashion. Each had a particular assignment. One of them made a sleeve, another the oth- er sleeve, another the bodice, a fourth the skirt, while the fifth and sixth at- tached hooks, eyes and trimmings. As the train drew up at the terminal at Clignan court, the girls stepped from their car and held out the finished dress, with a shout of triumph, having com- pleted it in 20 minutes. The dress is of pink chiffon, designed in the lastest style, with a draped tunic and lavish ornamentation. 30 Months for $50 Theft. VALLEJO, Cal., Sept. 8.—For the theft of $50, which later was restored, Thomas Blake, formerly chief yeoman on the re- ceiving ship Independence, has been sentenced by the Navy Department to two and one-half years in the naval prison. Wiese: Stops itching Resinol makes eczema vanish oe is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured_by eczema, ringworm, or other torment- ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the skin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Resinol Soapis usually enough to xeep the skin clear and healthy. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for the past 18 years. Sold by all druggists. For trial size, iree, write to Dept, 8-3, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ed to leave the navy. E EAST ST. LOUIS CITY RECORDS GO BEFORE GRAFT GRAND JURY Acting Comptroller Takes Books on Mayor’s Order to Belle- ville in Auto. W. W. Kimball, acting City Comptroll- er of East St. Louis, went to Belleville Monday morning in an automobile, car- rying the vouchers and other documents which the grand jury wishes to use in beginning its into municipal graft in East St. Louis. The grand jury’s inquiry follows the exposure in the Post-Dispatch last June of irregularities in the conduct of the East St. Louis city government. An in- cident of this exposure was the oon- fession of former Alderman Joseph Fansler that he and several associates in the Council had taken bribes. Records Ordered Produced. A subpena duces tecum, ordering the production of these records, had been served on Comptroller Rodenberger, aff- 2r Rodenberger, in August, refused to le* State’s Attorney Webb have the rec- ords on his personal request. He per- sisted in this refusal although Mayor Chamberlin directed him to let Webb have the records. Rodenberger was removed from offies by Chamberlin Saturday because of the loss of six volumes of the city’s fiscal records, some of them essential to the graft inquiry. After his removal Ro- denberger said that, as he was no long- er responsible for the records, he would not take them before the grand jury. No subpena had been issued for Kim- ball, but the Mayor directed Kimball to eomply with the subpena issued for Ro- denberger, in order that there might be no further appearance of obstruction on the part of the city administration. The Mayor has announced his purpose of naming Charles G. Rogers to succeed Rodenberger as Comptroller. When this appointment reaches the Council late Monday afternoon it will be shown whether the ousted Comptroller is so strong in the Council as has been sup- posed. By refusing to confirm a new appointee, the Council could embarrass the Mayor, and might even force Ro- denberger’s reinstatement. Mayor Chamberlin Saturday afternoon met a man who told him of having re- ceived a telephone message from a source which he would not disclose, telling of the fate of the missing rec- ords from the Comptroller's office. Spoiled Bends Burned. According to this information, the rec- ords had been burned in the city hail basement, and their charred remnant could be found in the furnace room. The Mayor hurried to the basement, and in the furnace room discovered a quantity of charred stubs. He gathered up a boxful of the remnant, not of the missing books, but of a spoiled set of bonds for the oe of Forty- second street. The bond issue for this work amount- ed to $9900. The first bonds printed con- tained an error, which made them un- serviceable, and more bonds were print- ed and were issued with the signature of officials. The original ones then were burned by order of Comptroller Roden- berger. This explanation was given to the Mayor by Acting Comptroller Kim- ball. who said he attended to the burn- ing of the papers. Lost 20 Hours in Forest; Found by a St. Louis Girl Continued from kaze One. inquiry the lake with field glasses and saw my body at the water’s edge. “Stanard, Miss Griesedeick and one of the natives, came across the lake in a. steam launch and found me. I was unconscious until after they arrived at the camp and revived me. I re- mained in camp until Friday morming, when I had recovered enough strength to start home. “During the night I was in the woods, I saw many fantastic and almost un- believable sights. Every time the lightning flashed I could see deer, bear and wolves. They seemed to be fright- ened at the storm. I was not attacked, but fell in the forest so many times that I was a mass of cuts and bruises.” Waechtler was married last September to one of his pupils, Miss Marie Schnee- weiss. The honeymoon trip was post- poned, because he had to take up im- mediately his concert work. Waechtler is 39 years old, and for several years he has been playing in the Symphony Orchestra, as an assistant to Concert Master Hugo Olk. GIRL’S SKULL FRACTURED ESCAPING FROM JOYRIDER Motorists Leave Her Uneon- scious in Gutter—One Suspect Held and Three Sought. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 8.—Plum- mer Lewis, 18 years old, was placed in jail today charged with felonious as- sault, and the police are searching for three other boys in connection with the case of Miss Gladys Kirkendall, who Saturday night leaped from a speeding motor car to escape from joyriders and suffered a fractured skull and other in- juries, which may result in her death. Another young woman in the party corroborated Miss Kirkendall’s story that she jumped from the machine to avoid the attentions of a young man who had accompanied her to a dance and refused to take her home. The car sped away, leaving her unconscious in the gutter. ~ -—» Losers are Finders through Post-Dis- patch Warts. A small “‘lost’’ ad should inake you giad. a your want ISHERIFF ELUDES MOB; SLAYER OF 2. S LANDED IN JAIL Guthrie Officer Abandons Auto and Takes Negro Prisoner Through Brush. By Associated Presa. NEWKIRK, Ok., Sept. 8.—Lewis Green, a negro bootlegger, arrested in Guthrie yesterday after he had shot to death two Guthrie policemen who raided his ‘‘joint,’’ was locked in jail here to- day, his life saved from a mob that threatened lynching by the strategy of Sheriff Mahoney. When the mob began to gather at the scene of the murder yesterday, Sheriff Mahoney and a deputy rushed to the jail, put the prisoner into an automo- bile and started north toward Perry, closely followed by the mob. Near Mul- hall the gasoline in the car began to run low, and Sheriff Mahoney, leaving his deputy to proceed with the car as a blind, plunged into the woods with his handcuffed prisoner just before -the leaders of the mob rushed by. After walking a mile through the brush, Sher- iff Mahoney flagged a freight train, and landed Lewis safe in jail here early to- day. Meanwhile dispatches from Guthrie told of the streets being filled with armed men waiting for the mob leaders to return with Lewis. A mass meeting was held in Guthrie, and a fund raised for the use of the families of Chief of Police Muxlow and Patrolman Isaac Caldwell, the dead officers. teen Negro Kills Chief and Policeman Who Enter His Place. GUTHRIE, Ok., Sept. 8.—Lewis Green, a negro, killed Chief of Police Lon Mux- low and Policeman Isaac H. Caldwell here yesterday Green's business place, where the officers went to make a liquor raid. The negro defied men who rushed up attracted by the shoot- ing, but surrendered when Sheriff Ma- honey arrived. Green was alone in his place when the policemen arrived. He declared he had no liquor there and grappled with the officers when they attempted to take him with them. He was knocked down with a police club, but regained his feet and got a pistol. He shot twice at Caldwell, killing him instantly. Then he fired three shots into Muxlow’s head. A crowd at once collected, but until the Sheriff walked in with a leveled re- volver, the negro refused to allow any- one to approach, “I’m your man” he said to the Sheriff, and put down his pistol. at Employee of Car Shops Testifies Mr. J. B. Boyd of Kansas City, Says He Can Cheerfully Recom- mend Plant Juice. Mr. J. B. Boyd of 410 West- Four- teenth street, Kansas City, Mo., has something to say here that will inter- est many yeople. Mr. Boyd was for- merly employed in the Missouri Pa- cific shops at Osawatomie, Kan., and is at present with the Metropolis Street Railway Company car shops 21t Kansas City, where he has been em- ployed for the past two years. In speaking of his own experience with Plant Juice, Mr. Boyd said: ‘*T think I have given Plant Juice a pretty severe test. I have suffered with a very bad stomach trouble for the last four vears. At times my condition was so bad that I was not expected to live. A lump seemed to form in my stomach and give me great pain, my food would not digest and everything I ate seemed to dis- agree with me; for more than a year I could not drink coffee. I heard of Plant Juice and got a bottle. it seemed to be the very thing I needed. I have been us g it for two weeks now and can eat anything I want without any distress afterwards. I ean also drink coffee in peace and comfort once more. Plant Juice has helped my whole system and I feel better in every way. I am glad to recommend this remedy to those who suffer as I did.’’ Plant Juice is a wonderful curative and remedy for ailments of the stom- ach, liver and kidneys. It strength- ens and vitalizes the entire system Those who suffer from indigestion, with gas or bloating after meals, a feeling of weight in the stomach; no appetite, headache, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, constipation, sour stomach, are weak and nervous, sleep badly and wake up tired in the morn- ings should get a bottle from the Plant Juice man at the Wolff-Wilson drug store, Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue. If it does not help you he will return your money. Try it today. —Adv. Sa nnn on aA +> rere tee 3% % compounded semi-annual- ly if you have it in one of our savings accounts. Get the habit of making every dollar work for you, and you will be surprieed to see how fast the amount grows. Open till 8 tonight. American Trust Co. 710 Chestnrt St. Depository Te iscte Sevings _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. No Mail pw Orders Filled ‘ AD Years of QUNS Prices for Tomorrow Is Blue Bird Da Regular Weekly Offering Every Tuesday Always different. Always the best-lines. Every department represented. - Values just as stated. Tuesday only. Blue Bird No. 14,679—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Untrimmed Hats, $2.70 A variety of erect pile silk plush Hats with grosgrain binding. Blue Bird No. 14,680—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Silk Scarfs, 80c Heavy quality crepe de chin# Scarfs, hemstitched ends, all colors. Blue Bird No. 14,646—Tuesday Only. 25c Hose Supporters, Women’s Velvet Grip Side Hose Supporters, rubber button clasps. Blue Bird No. 14,685—-Tuesday $150” oa $2.25 Velour Ribbons, $ ? New Fall Velvet Velour Ribbons, all colors, 7 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 14,647—-Tuesday Only. Toilet Water, 35c Babcock’s Toilet Waters, Corylop- sis of Japan and Cut Rose. Blue Bird No. 14,690—Tuesday Only. 25.00 Rugs, $18.00 ei Bigelow Royal Axminster i in the popular 9x12 size. ee) Blue Bird No. 14,681—Tuesday Only. . $2.50 Silk Sashes, $1.60 The newest imported Silk Sashes, in all the late colors. mond edge, have 4 blades. Blue Bird No. 14,635—Tuesday Only. Food Choppers, Heavy Food Choppers with dia- Blue Bird No. 14,699—Tuesds Only. $ d’s 55c Apron, 380 Chambray gingham coverall Dress” Apron; ages to 6 years. * Blue Bird No. 14,683—Tuesday Only. .00 Trimming, 60c French rosebud Trimmings in the newest delicate colorings. Blue Bird No. 14,636—Tuesday Only. ugar Bins, Glass Sugar Bins, complete with heavy wall ring. Blue Bird No. 14, 700—Tuesday Only. ~ $3.00 Corsets, $1.90 P. N. medium low bust Co with heavy supporters; 19 to 28 Blue Bird No. 14,684—Tuesday Only. 75c Motor Veiling, 50c Silk Barege dustproof Veiling, in a full line of colors. Blue Bird No. 14,678—Tuesday Only. 75c Bleached Sheets, 62c Pequot, Utica and Whitehouse brands, 81x90 inch sizes. Blue Bird No. 14,674—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Umbrellas, $1.00 Men’s and women’s rainproof un- ion taffeta silk covered umbrellas. Blue Bird No. 14,675—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Black Goods, $1.45 Bedford cord, 54 inches wide and in wide wale effects. Blue Bird No. 14,676—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Black Serge, $1 New black English Serge, 54 inches wide, fine twill weave. Blue Bird No. 14,677—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Plush Hats, $4.00 Silk plush Hats trimmed with French ostrich plumes. Blue Bird No. 14,678—Tuesday Only. $6.75 French Plumes, $4.00 French curl Plumes in black and white; African male stock. Blue Bird No: 14,667—-Tuesday Only. $10.00 Fall Coats, $6.00 Girls’ Coats of wool serge shepherd checked worsteds. Blue Bird No. 14, 668—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Lingerie Waists, $1.50 In low and high neck styles, pret- tily trimmed, 34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 14.%69—Tuesday Only. 0 New Waists, $2.25 Lingerie Waists of fine batiste, in sizes 34 to 44. Blue Bird No. 14,670—-Tuesday Only. $5.75 Blankets, $3.80 White lambs’ wool Blankets, large bed size; silk bound. Blue Bird No. 14,671—Tuesday Only. $6.35 Spread Sets, $4.20 Real satin Marseilles’ scallope.l Spreads with bolster cover. Blue Bird No. 14,661—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Silk Hose, $1.00 Women’s black thread silk Stoek- ings, regular and extra sizes, Blue Bird No, 14,662——-Tuesday prey $1.00 Union Suits, 70c Women’s white cotton Union Suits, high neck, ankle length. Blue Bird No. 14,663—-Tuesday Only. $1.50 Union Suits, 95c Women’s whits mercerized thread U Lion Suits. Blue Bird No. 14, 664 Tuesday Only. $29. 75 Fall Suits, $20 Women’s and misses’ new Suits of diagonals anu French serge. Blue Bird No, 14,665-—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Fall Skirts, $3.55 Women’s new Skirts of fine French Serge, navy and black. Blue Bird No. 14,666—Tuesday Only. $5.75 Middy Dresses, $3.50 Girls’ new Dresses of all- “— serge in navy anl black. Blue Bird No. 14,655—Tuesday Only. 75c Shadow Lace, 50c Shadow. Lace Flounci ‘ings, ecru and white, 17 inches deep. Blue Bird No. 14,656 -Tuesday 1.00 Gloves, 75c Washable Doeskin or (Chamois Gloves, in 1-clasp style. Blue Bird No. 14,657—~—Ti uesday Only. $1.50 Kid Gloves ‘$1.15 2-clasp Trefousse Gloves in white, black and colors, all sizes. Biue Bird No. 14,658—Tuesday Only. 75c Long Gloves, 50c Elbow-length Chamoisette Gloves. in white or chamois color. “Blue Bird No. 14,660 and lisle Only. 14,660—Tuesdav Only. 25c Cotton Hose, 5c Children’s Black Cotton Stoe kings fine ribbed, for school wear. “Blue Bird No. 14, 649—-Tuesday Only. 75c Rubber Combs, 55c Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, ex- tra large stock, 9-inch size. Blue “00 No, 14,650—Tuesday $5.00 Mesh Bags, German Silver Mesh Bags, frames, kid lined, Only. - 2.75 etched ball fringe. with three cut stars. Blue Bird No. 14,637—Tuesday Only. 75c Wall Dusters, 50c Splendid quality Wool Wall Dust- ers, made with 5-foot pole. Blue Bird No. 14,638—-Tuesday Only. 1214c Linen Crash, Full bleached pure Linen Roller Toweling, bright borders. Blue Bird No. 14,640—Tuesday 00 $2.98 Tablecloths, $2.00 Pure linen full bleached. hemstitch- ed cloths, 66 inches square. Blue Bird No. 14,641—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Lace Centers, Round genuine Cluny Lace 24-inch Centerpieces, linen centers. Blue Bird No. 14,625—Tudsday Only. $2.98 Crepe de Chine, $1.95 Extra heavy quality, best black Crepe de Chines, 42 inches. “Blue Bird No, 14,629—Tuesday Only. Jardinieres, $1.25 Extra large size in beautiful, ventional and floral designs. Blue Bird No. 14,630—TuesGay Only. 5 Dinner Sets, $8.70 100-piece sets of thin, semi-porce- lain, with border decorations. Blue Bird No. 14.621—Tuesday Only. c Wall Plaques, 22c China plaecques in hunting, game and floral decorations. Blue Bird No. 14,632—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Casseroles, $1.10 Round and oval covered Casseroles with nickel-plated holders. ‘Blue Bird No. 14,633—Tuesday Only. : 90c Tumblers, Dozen, 60c Thin blown glass w water tumblers, con- Blue Bird No. 14,.634—Tupsday Only. Tic Garbage Cans, 50c 10-gallon Garbage Cans, made of heavy _galv anized iron. “Blue Bird No. 14, 623—Tuesday $1.60 Crepe de Chines, In many light and dark shades; full 40 inches oe Blue “7 624 —Tuyesday Only. _ Bird No “Only. $2.50 “Pango?” Crepe, $1.80 Heavy quality for draped gowns, all colors, 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 14,626—Tuesday Only. 62.98 Crepe De Chines, $2.20 New patterns in brocaded designs, all colors, 42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 14,627-—-Tuesday Only. .00 Cut Glass, $2.00 3-pint cut glass Jugs, deep cuttings in Rock Crystal designs. Blue Bird No 14,628-—-Tuesday Only. $2.25 Dresser Sets, $1.30 4, 5 and 6 piece china decorated Dresser Sets, many styles. Blue Bird No. 14,617-—Tuesday 50c New Crepes, Plain colored Crepes, with , self- colored silk stripes, 28 inches. Blue Bird No. 14,618—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Wool Brocade, $1.80 All-wool Brocades, the latest novel- tv, 54 inches wide, all colors. “Blue Bird No. 14,619—Tuesday 2.50 Suiting, $1.60 Fine quality, all-wool, black and white checked Se: Blue Bird No }20—Tuesc Only. Only. 620—Tuesday pg $1.25 French Serge, All-wool French Serge, 54 wide, in all colors. Blue Bird No. 14,621—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Silk Poplins, $1.70 New Silk Poplins in plain and bro- eaded effects, good colors. Biue Bird No. 14,622-——-Tuesday Only. $3.98 Velvet Plush, $2.80 New qualities in all the latest Fail colors; 32 ine ‘hes wide. “Biue Bird No. 14.¢11—’ Blue Bird No. Tuesday Only. Ps 1214c New Percales, 9l4Ac New Fall styles in best quality Pereales, light and dark; 36 inches, Blue Bird No. 14,612— Tuesday Only. 75c Lining Satins, 50c New Fall Lining Satins in every eolor, guaranteed, 36 inches wide. “Blue Bird No. 14.613—Tuesday Only. 25c New Ginghams, 18c New imported Ginghams in Fail styles, 52 — wide. : 14,.651—-Tuesday Only. Hand Bags, $1.90 Blue 75 No. $2.75 man silver frame, leather lined. Real Seal Leather Hand Bags, Ger-. Bird No. 614——-Tuesday Only. 25c Irish ‘Poplins, 17c Plain colored Poplins with a rich mereerized finish, 28 inches. Blue Biue Bird No. 14,652—Tuesdav Only. 25 Trunks, $5.75 Canvas Covered Trunks, protected with heavy slats, cloth lined. Blue Bird No. 14,653—Tuesday a T5c Crepe Chiffon, Imported quality, in a full stir ment of colors. Blue Bird No. 14,654-—Tuesday 75c Flouncings, Fine Swiss Flouncings, with extra heavy edges, 27 inches deep. Only. Blue Bird No. 14.615—Tuesday Only. ew Madras, Imported Madras in white with woven colored stripes, ete., 32 in. Biue Bird ae” sca eo Only. 59c New Cr Half-silk Crepe de Chines in new Fall colors, 39 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 14,686—-Tuesday Only. 49c Velvet Ribbon, Black Velvet Ribbons with satin back, 3 inches wide. ~ a a Biue Bird No. 14,642-——Tuesday Only. | Linen, Pure White Irish Cambrie for dresses and fancy work, 36 inches. Blue Bird No. 14.687—-Tuesday Only. 1c , 15¢ Heavy Moire Ribbons in all colors; 51% inches wide. Biue Bird No. 14,643-——Tuesday Only. $3.25 Dinner Napkins, $2.20 Pure Linen Satin Damask Napkins, 22-inch size, circular patterns. “Blue Bird No. 14.644—Twesdav Only. 50c Huck Towels, 34c Nebb’s Pure Irish Linen Towels, lew bleached, absorbent. Biue Bird No. 14, 88.—Tuesday Only. efs, 20c Men's pure Irish linen Handker- chiefs, new elongated initials. Biue Bird No. 14.¢99-——Tuesday Only. Towels, 35c All-linen Huck Towels, stamped for French, eyelet, punch, ete. Blue Bird No. 14,701—Tuesday Only. ais $1.50 Kimonos, “e Crepe cloth Kimonos in Empire or. shirred style, good colors. . Blue Bird No. 14,702—Tuesday On Corset Covers, 38¢ Fine nainsook Covers, tri with lace and embroidery. e Blue Bird No. 14,703—Tuesday Only, | .95 Petticoat, $2.60 . Crepe de Chine Petticoat, trix . with Valenciennes lace. ~ Blue Bird ok 14,704—Tuesday Onlys > c Rompers, Children’s Rompers in white oF blue with = or low neck. +08 Blue Bird No. 14,705—Tuesday Onlyy 7 Pajamas, ANP Men’s madras Pajamas in olen trimmed with silk frogs. Blue Bird No. 14,.691—Tuesday Only. 98c Linoleums, | Inlaid Linoleums with colors solid — through, hardwood effects. * “< Blue Bird No. 14,692—Tuesday Only, — Se $42.50 Rugs, $31.00 Serapi Persian ugs with linen” fringe on ends, size 9x12. ae Blue Bird No. 14,693—Tuesday Only, $19.75 Rugs, $14.00 Sandford & Sons’ seamless Wilton _ Velvet Rugs, size 9x12. Blue Bird No. 14,694—Tuesday Only, 50 Rugs, $20.00 : Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs ia new. patterns, size 9x12. Blue Bird No. 14,695-—Tuesday — , ° if Marquisette and ‘voile Curtains, with Cluny or filet edge. : ) Blue Bird No. 14,696—Tuesda? Only. . 5 4 French cable net Curtains, in ; white or Arabian color. x Blue Bird No. 14, et d’s $1 Of new cream silk poor trimma with ribbon. Blue Bird No 14,698—Tuesday Only, Aprons, Women’s Amoskeag gingham bun-* galow Aprons, side button style, — Biue 00. No. 14,672-——-Tuesday O Onty. $1.00 Baby Blankets, * New Blankets in pink or blue Faby. : dy bears, rabbits, etc.—36x50 in, ~~ 14,714—Tuesday Onis. oe hoes, $3. oie Blue Bird No, Women’s Shoes in wanted leathet and shades, Dorothy Dodd make Blue Bird No, 14,715—Tuesday Only, & Women’s $3.25 Shoes, oe In dull, tan and patent, light and» heavy soles, all sizes. ‘ied Blue Bird No. 14,716—Tuesda Outs! Men’s $5.00 Shoes, $3.50 = Black and tan tia in dull, and vici kid, Blue Bird No. thoes, $2.76. $4.00 Shoes, $2. Women’s high-toe Shoes is patent leather and tan calf. Biue Bird No. 14,718—Tuesday Only. 00 Shoes, $2.15 Misses’ and growing girls’ § in all leathe-s and all sizes. F Blue Bird No, 14, witches, { $8.50 Hair 8 Of fine natural a neg hair, inches long. * Blue Bird No, 14,720—Tuesday Only. be 8o Women’s Irish linen hemstitehedt | Handkerchiefs, with initial. ae Blue Bird No. 14,706—Tuesday Only, Men’s Tc | Plain white and striped goft Shirt with French cuffs. ., “Blue Bird No. 14.707 —Tuesday Ones Men’s 50c c Silk crocheted Four-in-hands cross-bar and bias stripes, a Bird No. 14,708—Tuesday s’ $1.50 Hats, $1.00.” me all Hats in the telese style, all new shades. ae New Fall Reefer Coats in double breasted or Norfolk styles, ‘e a Bird No. 14,710-—Tuesiiay oat El Boys’ $5.50 Suits, $3.60 Corduroy combination Suits wilh two pairs trousers, 7 to 17 veara Blue Bird No. 14,711-—~Tuaesday Ontys $5.00 Suits, The ‘‘ Wooly Boy’’ Norfolk Suit, kniekerbocker trousers , 1 to 17 yee. $25.00 Suits, $17.00 Young men’s ‘‘L, System’’ & in fancy and plain blues. | Blue Bird No. 14,713—Tuesday On Blouse Waists, : Boys’ fancy striped Blouse Wai with French collar and ao Blue Bird No. 14,669—Tuesdayr Only 35c Cotton Wowen’s fast black cotton | ings, in medium weight Blue_ Bird $1.50 Coat Coll reo: Soke tae ae silk OColiare—all colors. ee ee Ee aau=B, NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av, and St.
Page 4
F Richard — > IN GANG FIGHTS ? ONNORTH Si | Walsh Dangerously Wounded by Francis McDon- ald, Who Escapes. | FEUD OVER BATHING POOL 2 ‘> et PA RR it A ta Bik 2 Seat foray td i fi! 28 “New Ashland Gang” Chases Other Youths Away From Fairground Swimming Beach. The shooting of Richard Walsh Jr., 17 5 years old, of 4001 Kennerly avenue, at | Sarah street and Natural Bridge road | Sunday night is the second affray of the ee kind charged to a gang of youths known ' to the neighborhood as the ““New Ash- land gang” in the past two months. | Walsh is at the city hospital in a serious * condition. n. His assailant escaped. Walsh told the police that he incurred » the enmity of the gang by having the » temerity to visit the Fairground swim- * M™ing pool after being warned by mem- _ bers of the gang to remain away. He said the gang, consisting of boys : between 17 and 20 years old, who make » their headquarters at the corner of ,Sa- ® rah strect and Natural Bridge road, had rtually taken possession of the pool at rtain times and resented instrusion by her boys. Chased Away From Pool. Walsh and several friends went to the 9001 One night last week, but they were away by members of the gang. n the flight, Walsh dropped his hat. Sunday evening Walsh was told that his hat had been picked up by Francis McDonald of 4156 Natural Bridge road, “et “8 *% said to be a member of the gang, and Walsh sought McDonald. Accompanied by Leo Gross of 2621 North Sarah street, Walsh met Mc- Donald in front of a picture show at Sarah street and Natural Bridge road, and demanded his hat. McDonald told him to ‘‘chase’’ himself and when the command was not obeyed, drew a re- volver and fired at the two. One bullet struck Walsh in the left arm and an- 4 other hit him in the back. Gross es- caped injury. McDonald could not be found when policmen arrived. Another Shet by Gang. On the night of July 4, while John Miller of Newstead and Kennerly av- enues was chasing a falling balloon, he was set upon by members of the “New Ashland Gang” and in the fight which ensued he was shot. Several persons were their case is pending in court. spent several weeks at the city hospital arrested and eS before his wound healed. R ’ - % ‘ ‘3 . = Let a ‘Post-Dispatch want tell thou- sands about your spare room. Explain ite advantages—the renting of it will in- erease the income of the home. Post- Dispatch Wants will rent it. ILD HEIR ILL IN A CHICAGO HOTEL CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Erich von Gold- ; 7 Schmidt-Rothschild of Frankfort-on-the- "3 Wain, Germany, is ill with a severe cold > atm hotel here and Dr. Victor von Var- | endorff said it might be several days be- ' fore’ his patient is able to resume his > eschild and one His temperature was 104 journey east. @egrees last night, but this morning a @light improvement was noted. Dr. von Varendorff said his patient eontracted cold at Pike’s Peak, Colo., a week ago and the change to the lower altitude aggravated his indisposition. Erich von Goldschmidt-Rothschild is a . Srandson of, Baron Wilhelm von Roth- of the heirs to the | wealth of the powerful Rothschild bank- | fas house of. a Germany. Frankfort-on-the-Main, He is completing a trip a around the world, traveling incognito. : a a Cy is = Re 7. Pay a ee © PALE, NERVOUS ag s, es 3° éa] :. PS _ ice eS —"\ ———— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Brn ennr Compound has eee cured my daugh- Naame ter of general ail- hemi ments. She was i troubled almost a helyear and com- #1 plained of back- mache, so that I #1 thought she would beaninvalid. She was entirely run down, pale, nerv- ous and without l was through friends and now I it because it has cured my daughter.’’—Mrs. F. M. ELSTON, R. 7 D. No. 3, Burlington, lowa “5 - Seanlon, Minn—‘‘I used Case of Another Girl to be d with nervous spells, and ery if anyone was cross to me. awful weak spells, especially in th > morning, and my appetite was I also had a tender place in ng Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- Compound, 72 Miller} | a > , > > 4 Z > ST. LUUIS rUST-DISPATCH. / ee Ce ee i AR ae OND BOY SHOT 7 rvTyVrYyTYVyTrTrY,rTrTr rrr rrrTrTrTrrrrrrrrerrrrerpefeeeffeftfTjk TgT Tt vt sT*TT'tTvtt'TvtTvTvtTvwT"vTtTtTwTwTwTwTwTwT tT" pam ———— w ss. ry bb bb 6 bb bb bb bi i i hb bd 7, rT" eee e~eeeeeveevevuevryvrerertTTTT",T"TrT—T,T—00000007 "70700707007" rere ywrpe—n.rTn'seTsTtyrfeer ~wTerevvvVvvVVvVvVwVvVvVvVvVeeweeweeee eee ee OO Oe tO OS 9909404004 ‘ Decwes=, ox POXBURGHE, (wTryryTyTVyT,y,grT,rTrTrTrrrrOrrerertrtertrtrtrtrrrrrtrtrtrtrtTTTrTTT STS i ete ee i hh i ne eee RARER RRR KEEL DD _.. -.-. - » - S - L D DD L DD Gay Celebration Planned to Mark Birth of Son of Duch- ess of Roxburghe. LONDON, Sept. 8—The Duchess of Roxburghe, formerly Miss Goelet of Newport, R. I., became the mother of a son last night at Chesterfield House. The Duke and Duchess were married in 1902. The Duke’s brother, Lord Alas- tair Robert Innes-Ker, had, up to the present, been the heir presumptive to the dukedom and its 60.500 acres. The Duchess and baby are doing well. The child will assume the title of Mar- quis of Bowmont. The birth of an heir to the dukedom has caused widespread. joy in the bor- der country, where the family has im- mense influence. Bonfires wil! blaze from the hilltops tonight and many feStivities are being prepared by the people of Haddingtonshire. merly Miss May Goelet of Newport and New York. She is about 35 years old and a petite brunette. She was the elder child of the late Ogden Goelet, who died on his steam yacht off Coves, England, in 1897. - At the time of Miss Goelet’s marriage to the Duke of Roxburghe it was stated Miss Goelet would transfer $40,000,000 of the Goelet fortune for the title she was to acaquire. The engagement was de- clared by friends to have been purely a love match. The Duchess of Roxburghe is attrac- tive and vivacious. Prior to her engagement to the Duke, CROWDS VISIT NEW | FAMOUS.BARR STORE From the time that the Famous & Barr Co., began active operations in the new store in the Railway Exchange building at 8:30 Monday morning, there were crowds all day in front of the windows. Special policemen were sta- tioned about the building to keep or- der. Their presence, however, Was not needed. Those who gathered in front of the store were only shoppers, all attracted by a common purpose— curiosity as to the novelties offered. The Famous-Barr Co. had removed its store from Washington avenue Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. When the army of employes reported for duty Monday every article was in its place, plainly marked as to price, and every sales per- son knew just where each piece of mer- chandise had been placed. No engineer- ing corps had ever mapped out a pro- ject with more careful methematical precision than that with which each ar- ticle was located in the new store of the Famous & Barr Co. on the old Barr block. As the customers filed in through the many entrances of the new build- ing Monday, competent employes met them and directed their respective paths of inspection throughout the various de- partments. Here and there special bar- gains were offered in celebration of the informal opening. The formal opening of the new store is set for Sept. 15. Benefit Dance for Hot Springs. CHICAGO, Sept. 8—A benefit dance for the victims’ of the fire at Hot Springs, Ark., will be given Thursday at a downtown hotel here. “Boarding’’—‘‘Rooms and RBoard'’— signs in the windows reach the few who pass, but there’s a far better way to acquaint possible patrons, a way to reach a much greater number—Post- Dispatch Want Columns tell of your va- cancies to thousands in all parts of the oily and suburbs, — dla i ee The Duchess of Roxburghe was for-}: i ee i i Pe ee ee ee Miss Goelet was reported to have been engaged innumerable times and was the victim of two matrimonial conspiracies, induced by impecunious bearers of titles. One of these, it was said, was Prince Hugo von Hohenlohe of. Germany, who agreed to pay $10,000 to Capt. Ladesta: de Parkony if he would procure consid- eration of his proposal of marriage for Miss Goelet. The Prince at the time was 50 years old. Miss Goelet objected to so aged a suit- or and the Prince refused to pay the $10,000. Grand Duke Boris fell a victim to the heiress’ charms during his visit to Amer- ica, but Russian royal heads disap- proved of the idea that the Grand Duke should marry in America. The Duke of Manchester also was re- ported betrothed to Miss Goelet. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. * ? wa 4 sp, “be P Z ne PS en seus Piped oo = is. ak toa ey 7 y in ’ fi At oF vat ad toe Heir to Rich Dukedom Is Born|NINF PERSONS HURT to the Former Miss May Goelet WHEN A RUNAWAY CARHITS ANOTHER Motorman Had Lost Control— Collision Wrecks Auto, Injur- ing Woman. Nine persons were slightly hurt Sun- day .afternoon when a Tower Grove car ran wild down a grade on Arsenal street and crashed into a Fourth street car at Grand The collision drove both cars to the middle of Grana avenue, striking the automobile of Dr. Henry N. Chapman of 3814 Washington boulevard. Dr. Chapman was not in- jured, but his wife was thrown from the machine and was bruised .on the arms and body. Motorman W. F. Nurman, 2503 Dodier street, of the Tower Grove car, jumped when he saw:a collision was inevitable. The front vestibule of the Tower Grove car and the rear platform of the Fourth street car were wrecked. Nur- man lost control of the car when the airbrakes faileii to work as it started down the grade. Those injured besides Mrs. Chapman were: Mrs. Bertha Hegzi, 35 years old, of 1522 Menard street, cut by broken glass; Ray Moreland, 8931 McRee av- enue, cut above right eye; Louis Kauf- man Jr., 13, 5441 Odell street, right knee hurt; Louis M. Herman, 2812 Victor street, his wife and three children, bruised and cut by flying glass. avenue. FOURTH HYDE TRIAL PUT OFF TO NEXT YEAR Two Witnesses Are Dead, Nurse Having Drowned, and State Has No Funds. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 8.—Another link was added today to the tangled chain of court procedure resulting from a four-year-old effort by the State to convict Dr. B. Clark Hyde of the mur- der of Col. Thomas H. Swope when the fourth trial of the physician was post- poned at the State’s request until Jan. 5 1914. Prosecutor Jacobs asked post- ponement because of lack of funds to prosecute and of inability. to get wit- nesses together. Since the original case began, two im- portant witnesses have died, These were Dr. G. T. Twyman, the Swope family physician, and Miss Lou E. Van Noys, nurse to Col. Swope. Miss Van Noys was drowned when boating in Iowa three weeks ago. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters. Mailing Lists, etc. THE DAY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Sept. &. SENATE. Met at 10 a. m. Debate on tariff bill prospect of passage or vote before adjournment. Committee investigating West Virginia mine strike heard Bishop P. J. Donahue of Wheeling. Banking committee had short hearing and adjourned till tomorrow. HOUSE, Met at ll a. m. Administration by majority report and }come in tomorrow. resumed with agreement t9 delayed will bill probably currency A ONLY A FEW for $6.75, $7.95 and Slanli— Final Close-Out Sale of ‘Summer Dresses 400—and we want to make ascom- plete, absolute clearing Tuesday. These Dresses Sold Formerly LEFT—less than $10 All Go Now. Without Reserve, a Selections. « nations—all go. striped combination Lingeries, some richly broidery trimmed, Dimities, There are probably 20 or 30 st are all sizes 14 to 18 wears a bust measurement. Take stricted choice of the house : Come Early for Best Whites, colors, combi- There are Pompadour and Dolly Varden Voiles, plain and Ratine Yoatee Dresses, pure Linehs, dainty white lace and hand early for best selections) for $1.79. eT FOS, W. GARLAND ww" i09- 411-413 Broad WAY cece for em- Nets, ete. yles. There nd 34 to 44 your unre- (but be son COAL MINE STRIKE CAUSED BY GREED, A BISHOP TESTIFIES Operators as Well as Workers Blamed by Churchman Be- fore Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, Sept. &8—Greed of coal Cperators, as well us the miners, Bishop J. P. Donahue of the Catholic Church told. the Senate Investigating Committee today, was the fundamental cause of the West Virginia strike. Exorbitant prices in company stores, from 15 to 25 per cent above the market, he gave aS One in- Stance of greed on the part of the operators. The Bishop was on a commission which investigated conditions on Paint and Cabin creeks. He was agreeably sur- prised by the living conditions of the miners. “Of course, we found no Turkish rugs, but we did find fairiy comfortable work- ingmen’s homes,” said the prelate. “Were the men contented?” asked Sen- ator Kenyon. “I can best answer in the words of Witness Griffith, who. said the men would not be satisfied until they owned the mines.’’ Coming to the cause of the strike, the Bishop quoted a line from the Psalms. “The rich man flaunts his wealth and Sets the poor man on fire,” and de- clared it applied to the situation in West Virginia. Disloyalty Taught to Miners. He added that disloyalty had been taught to the miners: that they had been taught that the saying ‘‘the poor we have with us always” was a farce, and that the miners had just as muct. a right to automobiles and to live in me cee See ¥ Kanawh: street as the coal operators. Senator Borah contended that if la- boring meh were not ambitious they would become industrial slaves. “Ah but not so, if the property own- ers are not filled with greed,”’ returned the Bishop. “I believe men should hol property, not as their own, but as trust- eés for others and that trusteeship should be shown by acts.’’ Senator Martine asked Bishop Dona- hue if labor unions were not organised, in his opinion, “for the good of the mem- bers.” The Bishop hesitated until the question was repeated, then said: “That may be one reason; another is to furnish fat salaries to officials.” ‘Did you ever hear of an official who was worth $20,000?" demanded Attorney Stedman for the United Mine Workers. “T did not speak of accumulations; I referred to salaries,” returned the Bish- TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Body Will Arrive on Special Train Tomorrow—She Was Miss Mabel Wolf. | The body of Mrs, George T. Priest, 2% years old, of #4@ McPhersen 4venue, who died Sunday of kidmey trouble at her summer home in Rye Beach, N. H., will be held Wedneeday from the home of her father-in-law, former Jydge Hen- ry S. Priest, 4230 Westminster place, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, where burial will be made iff the Priest family lot. Mrs. Priest departed several weeks ago for the East, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Paul E. Wolff, of 5339 Ber- ifn avenue, and two sisters—Mrs. Edgar LL Orthwein and Mra Linn Pipes. Mee condition was not considered slarming = = — until a week before her death, She ha@ — ‘| been suffering from kidney trouble four years. Many specialists had treated her, and Dr. Cyrus E. Burford of St. Louis went to Rye Beach a week ago when™ her condition became grave. ~ Mrs. Priest, before her marriage eight ‘years ago, was Miss Mabel Wolff, and was a favorite in secial circles. She is survived by her husband and @ son, H. S. Priest II, 7 years old. Argentine Beef Coming. . NEW YORK, Sept. 8—The first car- ac of Argentine beef to be brought to this country is due here shortly on the Lamport & Holt liner Vandyck from South American ports. The shipment is an exceptional One. ee op calmly. Attorney Monnett, also for the miner es * 4 SChar lee Cighth oud Jinth Streela \. $1.25 sh Benchy; folding Tuesday, A9e W a like 100 _—s last, 50-ft. Length of Garden 3 %- inch size; comple with couplings Tuesday, for $1.98 | 25c Porosknit Union Ju'ts Big special clean-up of Union Suits for boys in a good assort- ment of sizes: as a noor hour special, from 11:30 to 1:30 only (Main 4‘loor), per garment, ae | ‘ @omen's Low Shoes This is our last cut on Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, with a very large styles and sizes; Tues- day only, Shirt Special $J and $1.80 Values It is one of the best values we have of- fered for some time. They come in negligee and pleated, launder- ed and turned-back cuffs. L ee (Main Floor) meres assortment of Floor), tomorrow, Gr #)| $3.00 Men's and Young Men's Pants Of worsteds and cassi- in neat dark and medium . shades, side buckles and belt loop; all sizes up to 40 waist (on Second $/.26 and $1.00 Household Needs 9 O'CLOCK SHARP, Greatest of all bargains ever offered by our House- hold Linen Dept., will be offered Tuesday ; one large table consisting of bedspreads, white and colored tablecloths; odd dozens and half dozens of fine napkins, JL Be JIpecial Sale of Boys’ School Suits These are regular $4.00 Suits, made of good wool- en cheviots, in dark eol- 018; the knickerbockers are made full peg top with belt loops; all sizes, 6 to 17 vears of age; spe- cial, Tuesday only (See- ond Floor), uy | 29e | 75c Women's | Pressing Sacques Of figured lawn, crepe and percale in light and dark colors; all sizes. For one hour only (Seeond Floor) 16c Children’s Muslin Drawer Waists Cut good and full, for Tuesday, special (See- ond Floor) Fall Dresses A new line of Dresses for the Fall of 1913, in mate- rials of serge, eponge, ra- tine, silk messaline, etc.; these Dresses are to be had with the coat effect, and the skirts are draped; regular $10.00 and $15.00 value; spel. (Third Floor), 5a $1.00 Newest Opera Length Beads This lot, ineluding the very newest styles, in bead necklaces, 14 to. 30 inch lengths; white, pink, red, coral, plain and am- ber, ,also other colored beads and pearls; posi- tively values up to $1.00 choice (Main Floor), L Ae ry 75c Leather Music Rolls These rolls made seal grain leather, black only, nicely lined, with gunmetal] buckle, special (Main Fioor—Aisle 6) e 7 of X 2 TO 8 O'CLOCK, $1 Alarm Clocks; nickel- plated, figured alarm clock, Only one to a customer. Main Floor—Aisle 200 25c New @ash Goods All collected in one large lot to move quickly, such as silk poplins, French and serpentine crepes im- ported ratine, linens and ginghams; price, per yard Je Tig $/,78c and &0c48-in. Voile F louncin 45-inch. Volle Filouncing;: a very special item; heav- ily embroidered in a very fine French voile, in open eyelet patterns; one of the best selections of the season; very suitable for Fall dresses; with this lot we include at 79c Bul- garian voile flounce, which is also very heav- ily embroidered, at, per yard,Main Floor—Alisle 6 4 ble; heavy steel frame: up- holstered in best lent erette; heavy rubber tires; including hood: sale price Tuesday, $2.98 Sidewalk Sulky: very strongly made; nicely trimmed ...... R2 98¢7 Fo ants 55c and 39c Colored Silks Most wonderful values to be offered in Silks, such a real Silk bargain has before been at- this depart- table of never tempted by ment. Large plain and faney silks, range in yards from %- yard to 20-yard lengths, Huck and Bath Jowels Remnants of damask, ete., too numerous to mention; remember these wonder- ful values are only on sale from 9 o'clock until sold. No phone or mail orders filled (Main Floor—Aisle 2), choice, - 4 : ‘ 7" * : a le values from 50c to $1.06: in a full range of Autumn colors and mixtures; a great oppor- tunity to purehase your Fall woolens, yard, eee es ‘Men's 75c¢ Dress Shirts Samples in Men's Tbc Dress Shirts; in all sizes and styles; Tuesday (henement). aan I, Gingham Petticoats Made of the best gingham, dou flounce, in numerous stripes and checks; large sizes for stout women, special Tuesday ment) ote:
Page 5
“ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. es 5 TE he Ate wernt NA A TL —— RE Se I em ~ MISSOURI FORCING. jj ‘Store Opens 8:30 A. M.; Closes Daily at 6 P.M. _ [WEA FER Sy. lee feighic"™ | Olympic and Shubert Theater Tickets—Postoffice, Main ] | - 4 m & Early . and Warm Late i ; £e Btin ol WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. OOLER weather during the , ( | present week is promised to | oil (|F OF HIS WIFE central part of the country {IME IGTION by the Weather Bureau, but no prospect is held out for relief in the ft | East and South, and even higher & Devout eae Chu Church Worker|] nonnene indicated for the 1|State Is Now Sixth, Says Statis-]| Pee Rees at | cence se vom | Pe | eat Ariamivas rsary ‘ae ee b the weekly bulletin says, will be JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. &8.—Lime Ls -~ - ls attended by lower temperatures manufacturing is another industry Mis- EARED DEATH WAS NEAR]| early tn the week over the Central |] Sut eT ine e ener a auring the This is the emblem of This store is piling up a marvelous selling record today. plains states, the Missouri and up- next 10 years, notch by notch, until it th t b t Th est Virginia Woman Believes per Mississippi valleys ONG THO UD ll tends all other states in quantity pro- 6 greates argain even e 21st Anniyersary Sales can alr eady be truthfully chronicled as an unqualified: weateioegl per lake region and probably by {duced annually, accarding to a Bureau||f| this city has witnessed We wish to emphasize the fact that these 21st Anniversary Sales will continue throughout the wer. in Husband, Who Is Son of a aoe ater ee ene oon. ner, | {of Labor Statistics bulletin. since our Jubilee Sales of and there is a different set of bargains for each day. ° ‘os d the lower Iake region. Light e Retir ini a ts . For 1912 the State holds sixth rank, oe ine tm the lowlands of Nerth Da. {{ Which ts high, considering that all East-|/f] & Year ago. No mail or phone orders can be filled on advertised specials during the 21st Anniversary Sales. ' nerve ge Hatten om “os ecole ern States, which are closer to the ota an orthweste nesota. center of population, are included in 21st Anniversary Sale of | tial to the Post-Dispatch. 2 nniversary Sate o ! : eee TOWN, W. Va., Sept. 3.— “In the East end South tempera- the competition for first honors,"’ is the sist 4 ° ag ; | Sales Ext r aordinary i in Observance of This Women’s Emb. Hdkfs. ther Graham haga a emg ture changes during the week will further assertion made in the 1913 Mis- $1.50 Silk Stocking Ss ys t I “ ce 2 er and prominent in the social and|/ not be decided, while in the North- ||sourl “booster” pamphlet, which soon Women’s pure Ingrain thread Store’s 21st Anniversary Throughout the pert fie quality, hand em- roidered corner effects, all- wsiness affairs of this part of the west it will be warmer during Mon- will be ready for distribution. Silk Stocki oo oe eid ee pe rage oom ac, soon se ert ng Barrette mires oa renner fer eae colors. “Light ae cules 75¢ round patterns and embroid ary » one 0 e Temperatures wil) be rising general- strides Missouri is to make to the 3 t highly respected yeung wemen in ly over the central and western || front, tn the near future, 93 a lime man- | | pt Bp acyrwar snag see ~~ Value Ready - to - We alr = rb or ab gn s ieee efferson County, shall be rejected, portions of the cc untry, followed by ufacturing State is that taere is enough toes mt silk and "isle caatag $1.50 (ste : ian \. edges; 35c and 50c eusiae in : (~ | a this sale, 15c each. ” \ be decided by a jury which next » ‘ a fall over the Northwest toward limestone in the State to last as long = nh will hear Miss Turner’s charges as the ea rm enou ‘i tops, special in this sale, 75c pr. - ¥ : the emd of the week. e earth is wa gh for man (Main Floor.) Manufacturers have done themselves proud | ee (Main Fleor.) kind to inhabit it. in the effort to supply us. with Anniversary Sree 29) || 2st Anniversary Sale of . Held in jail here, without bafl, Wilson Information furnished to Supervisor of . Southern Alaska will extend east- 21st Anniversary Sale of to show no werry over the fact Statistics A. T. Edmonston of the Bu- ¢ eat \ ward and southeastward, causing Sale groups of Ready-to-Wear, which will be $1 Nich hy ghtgowns ™chat the crime charged to him is a reau of Labor Statistics is that 1 Wi ? ° e capital offense in this State. Fs || ree ey en ma shone the || the lime Miims of Missouri turned out omen’s Union Suits remembered by every woman who avails her- young wife, who says she is madly in 148,885 tons af lime, worth $721,89%. Re- Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle self of this wonderful opportunity. awe tues eis aaa? 5 9 “ lowe with hi his father, a retired middie of the week over the 1} Bpiscepal minister, and his brether || Northwestern States east of the ||tn¢ tetacad ed o~ sean porate a toebet yonas. Tabul oo vi 50c ) y med with lace, embroidery and 7S and sister make ne secret of the fact Rocky Mountains. No other precip- [lion was $4.85. Then comes the ‘int +2 neck and arms ti cht Zn re for Women’ 3 F ur F abric / | bending. of camsbrio oF naMs VaEe 1a that they are in great distress. itation ef consequence is indicated [i tion: aaa regular $1 qualit ' in this ep ft sook; $1 quality, in this} $1 3 Until a week ago Mise Turner’s life during the week except in the “Missou ri lime is put te fay Gees ns B0e. q ME ” this $1 Cloth Coats Which Will | Pe ile sale, 59c. a practically was despaired of. When South, where thunder showers are beside being employed in building. An (Main Floor.) Be Priced Regular! $39 7 5 PA a (Second Fivor.) [oA she lay on what was believed to be her/| l!kely to continue the greater por- [/ increased demand was noticed in 1912 for | | 91st Anniversary Sale : y . | deathbed she told and retold the story|{ tion of the week. lime from this State by chemical works, || : y 2 of : ' These handsome three-quarter and full-length Coats @& ean : ef an alleged attack on her by Wil- —_ paper mills, tanneries and sugar plants. Men S $1.50 Shirts are made of very fine quality imported fur fabric cloths, | Y $2. 75 Hand Bags son. the prisoner from the jail keepers ana|it !8 asserted that the increase of Shirts made of mercerized lined throughout with guaranteed yarn-dyed sati | >: An aged woman who has been prom- : scientific agriculture, " ited te 8 y yea satin. vaine has been a neighbor of families who| o46 of angry men about the court |trther demand for Missouri lime, which soft French turned back cuffs \ $1.50 $19.75 ye Pak ia aoetat in this sale, $1 ay $2.75 ee 354 we} (Main Floor.) ss ae we tn the ry ef the cout: house «& will continue for { figured mate nd jail door wanted. . With the| ™ seria and in sizes from 14 to 17. | 18h try since the days of the revolution, emneuncement the i: Geen: den Lime is useful as a plant food. It (Main Floor.) Women’s $35 to $40 Suits $21 hy = AG 2ist A Sale of 9 Mn eg At Age st Anniversary Sale o (nas said she will willingly lead a body/ o. 4. has been the common practice for farm- get bail, the men mounted their ? of women to the courthouse to demand i 2lst Anniversary Sale o ’ . ; 7 i ; horses and rode away to their homes. |°T# 12 some parts of the country to y f Women’s Sample Suits—made of velour de laine, AT) 1 A $1.50 Nightgowns ‘of the Judge and jury that full pun- : spread it upon the fields and plow it ° ce § ")) istment be méted out to Wilson. After the sos a of Wilson Miss| under in order to sweeten the soil. The 50c French Shadow Voiles ‘| duvetyne, velvet, peau de peche, jacquard materials, feo Ua 4 = Twenty-five different styles, oz Ardent Church Worker. Turner’s condition became critical. It|}ime renders available the plant food al- This season's newest novelty brocades and other -novelty fabrics. Splendid assort- AS RORY, Ye of soft nainsook. —— Bt ES (ae Bt Wh: } trimméd with lace, embroidery = | | Miss Turner, regarded as a deveut | was thought that, even if she did recov-|ready contained tn the soil, it is as- in white goods, checked and ey j ‘Presbyterian and ardent church werk-/|¢r physically, her mind would give way, serted. striped shadow effects, extra 15¢ ment of — and all sizes from 34 to 44-inch bust Rata ye Be | ps | | and beading. Low, round or Value ev, is the daughter of the late George | but a week ago she began showing im-| The chief manufacturing plants of fine weave. Used for waists( Value 14 secant a ane ete fen | square neck, short § fancy $1.50 Rye ts hs i lel J sleeves. $1.50 quality, in this %. Turner. She weighs net more than | provement. Missouri are in Greené, St. Louis, Ma- and dresses. Special in this) 6@c The feeling against the prisoner ts #0 rion, Ste. Génevieve, Jefferson, Frank- sale, at, yard, lic. Women’ Ss $25 & $30 Dr esses, $1Sii i WAY: Seabed yh Nis 5 tee sale, $1. Wil “at ) a (Second Floor.) _ > inst Wilson. “A marked disturbance now in “21st Anniversary Sale of WO pounds, and is retiring in manner alrrost to timidity. bitter here that plans are on fot to lin, Jasper, Jackson, Cape Girardeau, : (Second Floor.) so) 4 One of her most devoted friends w4s| make application for a change of venue.| Lawrence and Pike counties, with sev. . Dresses suitable for afternoon, party and informal ¥ i ST a 2ist Anniversary Sale of . tay @ a rs. Wilson, the wife of the man she} Mrs. Wilson, who had a comfortable] eral scattering 21st Anniversary Sale of : 43177 BX nm nn plants in other sections. y Sale o evening wear. Made of crepe meteors, crepe de chines, W SKY 7) . accuses. For years it has been Miss/ fortune when she married Wilson, be- “Among the cities and towns of the|| : : : : : Me i. Pe | 1 ] Turner’s custom to spend much of her/Heves in him, and, if necessary, will] State which profit by the industry are: || 40¢ White 45-In. Voiles wf — ms aa Pape ae ee oF maple Bes 7Se Pear Neck ee time at Wilson farm, a beautiful strip; spend her all in his defense. Almost]Ash Grove, Cape Girardeau, Glencoe, Very fine weave and made ot) i 5 C oem, Sage’ am ee COLOre BIZeS beautiful luster, 27 inches eae Strung on linen, gold-plated alue of land on the Charlestown-Knabletown | daily she drives in her carriage to the|Gien Park, Hannibal, Louisiana, Mincke, sele rk RS init | , ct cotton. Used for waists Hy turnpike. jail and spends an hour or more with|Pierce City, Springfield, 8 i d $ $ $ Nd BB AH | (Ht Vv Gn fee § tat Wine Wet hi hea to| har hesband Ba Ses enue Mercer and) | dreagn, se; wails 100 pieces Valse | Misses’ $35 to $45 Suits, $21 92 BW) | | ctanp.® x” wondertat boreatn( Yale attend the Leesburg horse show and - — (Second Floer.) Misses’ and Small Women’ Ss Suits, in plain or fancy A He Special in this sale, 29c. (Main Fleer.) and many trimmed w ith fur. jMade of — Filled pearl — beads, 29¢ ‘ ‘ Miss Turner was, Wilson's guest. On mp styles, the nega bated oe . oe onsen 3 | * ee 2ist Anniversary Sale of duvetyne, broadeloth, striped velour, peau a. peche, 3 2ist Anniversary Sale of ae Sees Derner to accompany him en | 35c Foulard Sans Rivale and novelty worsteds. Mostly navy blue, taupe, brown, 75c Linoleum a @rive to another farm he owns, where 509 Washin gton Ay. * Must be seen to be appre- aay Conan SUEHO Cattbe Ser stat ciated. In soft mercerized | 5 cloth with most beautiful small C weeny 8 szbira Visor) Beautiful designs in high- grade Printed Linoleum, in pieces up to 25-yard lengths. F ree Demonstration n 21st Anniversary Sale of ket. ; ibagiouace ho ag retane, the ioe || | floral designs on white( Value || H ai r D + ess i n | $15 Colonial and Fireside Several pieces of one design, in dreve to a lonely spot on ‘the cattle | ts waists, my ahs B5e 4 R R a grade that usually selis at i ees weer, she ve. We will give free demonstrations to- stag RUGS 75¢, in this sale, sq. Fas (Second Floer.) farm, when suddenly Wilson stopped é | ns ) morrow in Hair Dressing, exemplifying Beautiful color effects in his horse. Without warning, she said, | ‘ : : he attacked her. She screamed, accord- [i 21st Anniversary Sale of the newest styles in hair dress for Falt | ™eh-grade Rag Rugs. Come in $10 2ist Anniversary Sale of pink, blue, green and various ing to her testimony, and he choked her S e cl a | for | I ‘ nd Wi , P | nfants’ 25c Wool Bands and Winter. ined - Ps and lifted her from the buggy. Pp os \. Our new stock of Hair Goods in the |&9!°° combinations. R ugs ony Tine Rcga | aageary) Wilson is a man of great strength, but All wool knit bands with i Miss Turner said she broke away from Tomorrow — shoulder straps. Sizes 3 mo. 15c newest styles and in every shade is now | Pretty for the bedroom. Usually inches wide. Fine weave and 2 phim and, screaming for help, began to to 2 yrs. Usual 25c value, in/ Walne complete. (Third Floor.) sell at $15, in this sale, ew each. light in weight, for waists, C (Fourth Floor.) | dresses, suits, skirts and chil- —— Arun. For 100 yards she kept the lead, T; d this sale (while a limited quan- . | she said, and then he overtook her. She ues ay, at ° tity lagts), 16c each. 256 dren’s dresses; also boys’ Suits, /was semi-conscious when he lifted her (Second Floor.) | 2ist Anniversary Sale of Slst Anniversary Sale of | back into the buggy, according to her E ask you to « | ) Y Sal oi ae | 2ist Anniversary Sale of $4.50 and $5 Lace Curtains 5c Huck Towels Yep rsa gh ne '' testimony. She said that Wliison then see these VW A | laughed at her, told her she would be a , d Via ie : . Infants’ $2 Dresses , sults and compare 500 pairs of Lace Curtains, Made of fine, all-linen bleach- $2. 50 Dinner Napkins > fool to attempt any exposure and that : = ‘ P ; YY , f them with the best =e » Long and short Dresses o such kinds as Irish Point, ed huck. Among the lot are . | she was only one of a dozen or more of , soft nainsook, yoke style, dain- handmade Cluny, Scrims and . : 12 2C Made of fine, all-linen, offered $1 $? 50 hemstitched and hemmed, also‘ silver-bleached. damask. $i. 50 Value $2.50 his ‘sale, yd., 25c. special = (Second Floor.) his guests who had been subjected to elsewhere i~S ; | | | rimmed with lace, em- Marauisettes. i di similar treatment at his hands, and that|| at $19.75—and then ff ae é | \ ptalbery. tucks and beading.( Value scrtanunt of ml Pig gprerrebe Value # Bag + conan = ee — Measure 22x22 inches, regu- : ag oon papi am because of// you will understand | ASE Me All this season’s newest mod-\ §2 $4.50 and $5 qualities, in this $4.50 & $5 special in this sale, 12%¢c each. r ‘lar $2.50 quality, in this ‘5 ° cgosamed ceo men oy why this great Spe- | on), 7 els. Sizes up to 2 goal? sale at, a pair, $2.50. a (Mecont Weer? sale, $1.50 dozen. . . vi ourth Floor.) | (Second Fieer.) On their return to the Wilson home,|| Cialty Store enjoys } | | | IO . _g0 the testimony ran, Miss Turner was/| the wonderful pop- | / A | : hysterical. Mrs. Wilson assisted her rity that it y¥ mS [| 47 : | i * tl “from the bugsy and attempted to ques-|| “ANY hat Goes. BY//’ ¥ 4 | 2/st Anniversary Jale Ke etter Day in the Basement: tion her, but the young woman wes un- At this price we of-- 8 Hh & able to talk. Wilson is said to have told . WE | oe | fer the newest and kf Sy | . | ‘f | itst Amaaecreary Bale af | his wife: : : | - 6 prettiest Fall styles in | Deciea to run away. Miss Turner got a|| Si the new fabrice— —/# / | all New Fail Corsets poare, and it has unnerved her.” conte tm fhe. popelar 2 | y f : Two new Fall models of fine Black and white fancy Dt- 3 cufaway effects with : i ¥ ‘. F ib. = | til, low bust, very long hips,# Spe- ; - ie ea : : ac tty 25c Miss Turner made no effort to discuss | i ae cou a 2 y ty . onal Suitings in a pre “Wilson with his wife. She said later:|| D@@dsome draped skirts ‘Nag i ! " : boned with steel, trimmed with \ cial, 7 . 3 - : stipe weave, 36 inches wide. /Vgige “We had been friends as children and I agus in acuity aaat i ; ia | embeoiser7, Sree, coe saan 49¢ . | pat bf - Regular 50c grade, in this sale,| gee l ye 4 7 A+++ : cord, s 00 hich woud wreck or hte" "|| will please all tartor Core ee. Vn VRE: ist Anniversary Sete of io Mohd ES a 20c Pillow Tubings ut ing, and eati thing, Af | EES i: : io Fancy Brassieres Evenif you are @ | i) Moe | In the late afternoon the carriage was/|| _ Cer | e | ye = . “ hitehed up and the Wilsons drove the|| “Tt tee eu toes f 48 7 tens a maar trtemnoe, \ an | ine Va Tt! 8 ip hh, NAS. Y Extra heavy quality, = «still hysterical Miss Turner to her home. we Wee Yow Se sve : ne thgpe Moe cambric, rein- ( 1 Bay RS ne Ty }) i ed ta 0 & bleached Pillow Tubings, 42 10c There she told her mother and her sis-|| ese unusual values : ee 48C tay 2 é; j | A hited | : . 6 BY. lar 20c : forced, in sizes 34 to 46. . ey : rtd || q | and 45 inehes; regular Value ‘ater of th¢ attack alleged to have been 0 (Basement. ) Lao ae hd |. SF, Di \" e. sal 2/meade on her by Wilson. & | | Sepa ge pee mee nuke of GA NN oa. (aoe be MS 95253 f . y / dy Pe yard quality, in this 6,) 206 An hour later Miss Turner rang the Our Li A C mit $s ” sary K of see 7 ARIA Wwe : A a= \ (eZ at 10e yard. ' bell at the hom’ of Dr, William Neill, F all IMCS AMPS omplete | Men’s 25c Socks , LAS omnig fo MAN YZ: Sire \Y ge | (Basement) her family physician. At the time Dr. igs oe “sce lisle Socks in black Mig OWS OB ee = / — ocreare wale Of Neill was ill. Miss Turner said to him: Hundreds upon hundreds of Suits for every occasion Men’s 6 di walskt. ’ | t, 2ist Anniv “E have suffered a worse experience ‘at $15.00 to $150.00—prettiest Coats and Wraps for ~ erred te heals add rg 122c ' , 75c to $1 Silk Gloves “than death and in the absence of .my utility, street and evenifig wear— handsome Sport retntovos? splicings. Reg-( Value A lendid ‘all gr h 9 * ’ ! Coats—Frocks and Evening Gowns in a bewildering with extra 8P splendid group, specially for the 21st Anniversary Sale, of Women’s 16-batton Se ey length Silk Gloves, in black es ey ee array—newest styles in’ Skirts—an entire floor de- ’ ‘ : : sale. 12%¢ alr. Women’s New Fall Lingerie Waists at 50c| sia’ wate in “tits sale we - come to ou.” ‘The follo ring day, Dr. Neil) testified, voted to new Fall Blouses — complete showing of (Basement.) i-ieh. onions sha S86 eles aac ieee cha Mls oe | | sist Anniversary Sale of About 2000 Waists—some of which are pictured above. Made of lawn and voile, werent , $ he found Miss Turner very ill. Her phy- Misses’ and Children’s Shoes lace and embroidery trimmed. aes te fiat Aanteeresty Bale of gical condition, he said, showed that she a ~ agg Perea Final Clearance of 500 more pairs of Misses’ Others come in semi-tailored styles, with high or low neck, and sizes 34 to 44-inch Embro’dered Handk’chiefs shad been subjected to an attack. 2PHr. Neill said that a lawyer should dren’s Shoes—button bust measurement. : gts calla into conference, explaining . and Cail tv] f vici kid 69¢ Excellent qualit that c iclan he could not give s D C ts S t and Blucher styles-~o Choice of this splendid collection of new ° ent q yY, one cor- cos gi tee questions. Forrest ummer r esses, 0a rtf trad ul ~ with patent 8 ce teak tee Yay Fall Waists, Tuesday, at 50¢ each $3 and a4 Skirts pone — ssatsooes ctues; vtgee, | OC ws called. After hearing the — to 2. While the lo $1.25 Another collection of Voile and Lawn | a oni > ry ion Se @ al ors, —- pair. (Bacmiantt Waists, $1.25 quality, specially priced at 69e $1 pds ay wages ities, ote { ent.) | axg tf ce “gtory, he advised that a warrant for | Values © Up ta to oiv.28 40 Gate of 50 and ts. 8 New Fall Ski f all l d ist Anniversary eo .560 an j i Cc a rts of all-wool serge an New $1 $1.75 Fall Waists, worsted, in navy and black, also Shepherd 2lst Anniversary Sale of 4 Wilson's arrest be sworn out without } though her condition was becoming | 19c Crib Blankets These come in at least two dozen clever : 200 3.00 : ‘ . i] checks. Some are draped, others slashed on ° . At 5] .00 00 $ 00 and x. styles, and the materials are crepe, vole side and button trimmed. Swiss Curtains s 91st Anniversary Saie of 50c Fancy Diagonal Suitings Af delay. Still Miss Turner hesitated, al- | ‘more serious. She said she preferred ww : ; ed Baby Crib , | a.) Ss oe Blankets, white with pink 12: ad oidery mings of ribbon, lace | _ Come in sizes 22 to 30-inch waist measure- 500 pairs of pretty Swiss | _ Phat night Dr. Neill sent a wire to the and blue borders; regular 2C High and low neck effects; front and ment, special, Tuesday, in the Red Letter Curtains, “bey 5 rows of BF a minister, but it was delayed in reaching |) 19¢ quality, in this sale,| Value back fastenings, and choice of all sizes, in Anniversary Sale at $1.98 for insertion. The 39c end he~@id not return until two The items listed sai comprise everything thet is left in 12%. 19¢ regular $1.50 and $2.75 Waists at Re mene gS alone would cost on a cs later. Dr. Moffat advised that the Summer merchandise—the quantity is limited, so come (Basement.) war ste rey te a _n- | pane be in the hands et District At- early—the prices are the next thing to giving them away. Sie Aumawor Sale of 2ist Anniversary Sale of | 21st Anniversary Sale of urtains, in sale, / ; | i i | : , - torney Moore. Th&t evening ®|/ 9) summer Dresses a, on 80 Summer Dresses Children’s 50c to 75c Dresses 25¢c Jap Silks ; $1 Rope Portieres 2lst Anniversory Sale of Solid colors, also fancy printed About 300 Rope Valances of ex - QChildren’s 19¢ Drawers | warrapt for Wilson's arrest was issued ; , 3 Linen Coats 5 Linen Suits 5 Linen Coats Of percales and chambrays—) 2 5 : or figured Jap Silks, in large va- 10c tra heavy quality cord, with -14 9c 100 dozen in the lot—made 10c 4 ij Ad Magistrate C. Frank Gallier. He was 4 that night and hurried in an 10 Mohair Coats io vend > sap, 8 Silk Coats | | high and low neck, trimmed pestry bands. Will fit doors 3 to’ Val of cambric, with ruffle of em-{ a’ue | | broidery. Sizes 2 to 10 yrs. obile to riestown jail. a 1 Linen Suit , 4 Cloth Sui with contrasting colors. Sizes > Value : : ; , n dayligh e, and long before ee ae is 8 2 to 6 years, regularly 50c to} 50¢c te ward byl ennai gt nen, any i 4 feet wide, while the quantity | $1 ; sate erfect), yards last, regu- ’ ’ : J : . lasts, 49e each. —_ ty 180, in Ge — = oe th oh ein ine 75c qualities, in this sale, 35c. | 51:00 0 $3.00 sone, Flag ) larly 25c quality—in this sale, 10c yd. — — } . ) open Magistrate Gallier, groups : asement.) (Basement.) A eR Ay AO ALOE ATO - —— _ ——— — - emai ~ - —~ ~ ————we ere ER NS ES NN RREUNRES ee % SOE oa. ie oD Ti Pee pern pee GOL AO AA CAD oh PBA BITTER TE Meo 5 rip 4
Page 6
ST. LOUIS POST- piemaebes 7 MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BANKER FINK . ESTIMATES HE HAS $130,000 ASSETS Tells Lawyer He He _ Includes This Amount Texas Land and East Side Realty. Aiinougn a (grand jury inquiry into the affairs of Henry J. Fink, Belleville private banker who is under bond on a charge of embezzlement following week’s investigation of his business, is expected, Judge Hadley gave no_ orders for it wien he convened the jury Mon- day. — Hie merely gave the charge that all reports of law violations should be looked into. The State’s Attorney hal told him, he said, there were no speciai matters. : I’ink’s arrest in Saturday was on an individual complaint. It is thought the only grand jury inquiry also will be into individual cases as, they may be requested by creditors or State’s Attor- ney Webb. Ww _ When he heard that a had Warrant PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. “Quo Vadis.” Olympic. Photo- drama reproduction of -Henry Sienkiewicz’s famous novel of early Christian martyrdom and the burning of Rome _ during the reign of Nero the tyrant. Neil O’Brien’s American Min- strels. American. Company headed by Neil O’Brien. Many new features. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Nina Morris and company in “The Yellow Peril.” a dramatic playlet. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Charles West and his sixteen girl dancers. “When a Woman Willis.” La Salle. Melodrama of life in the New Mexico mining and cattle region. Vaudeville. Grand Opera House. Bill headed by Will Roehm’s Athletic Girls, Bon Ton Girls. Standard. Bur- lesque and vaudeville. Bianche Baird's Biz Gavety. Burlesque and ville. Show. vaude- = been issued for him, Fink went to Belle- ville Saturday night with his step-broth- er, E. A. Bernius, of 1476 Stewart place, +n whose home he had been for about 10 days, and surrendered. He listened to many former friends refuse to sign his a wa bond for $1500 until 12:6 Sunday morning, | when Fred Ziegenhein, an East St. Louis business man, signed it. Fink was re- leased and came back to St. Louis. Fink’s creditors arranged a meeting for Menday evening in the rooms of the Belleville Commercial Club. They hoped to ascertain his dssets and liabilities. Fink’s attorney, R. W. Ropiequet, said in the forenoon that Fink told him he believed his available assets would be close to $130,000. Included in this is an estimated asset of $530,000 above all hy- pothecations on his Texas land invest- ments, $25,000 on 30 pieces of East St. Louis real estate, and $5000 on a row of flats in Belleville. Ropiequet said he had decided to ask two other attorneys to assist him as trustees for Fink. The straightening uot of the tangled accounts is too much for one man, the lawyer explained. Ropie- quet had been hard at work for hours transferring mortgages to persons who had paid out money on them. Among the new, claimants is Frank Cook of Birkner Station, Ill. He Sa‘ad he had’ given his note to Fink for a loan of $800 an@ had paid $300, but the note was not indorsed with this pay- ment. : Mrs. Mary Perrottet, a widow of Belleville, has employed an attorney to look after several mortgages on which she had lent $2500. She said she had been told these mortgages have been released. Re, TT RT me seme - - ee emma — Schlitz - — ee — in Brown Bottles. is pure and wholesome No disagreeable odor or taste that scientists find in beer in light bottles. “It is interesting to note the observation that beer in colorless bottles exposed to diffused light will undergo a change, precipitating a heavy sediment and taking on a disagreeable odor and taste.” Extract from Die Theorie und Praxis der Malzbereitung und Bier- Published by Director Julius E. Thausing, Leipzig, 1893, Fourth Edition, page 920. fabrikation. This‘ opinion was rendered impartially and in the interest of science. ‘The slightest taint of im- purity ruins the héalthfulness of beer. Be sure you get pure beer. Get Schlitz in Brown Bottles. See that crown or cork ts branded ‘‘Schittz.’’ That Made Milwau he Beer To be had at all dealers and grocers or J. KF. Conrad Grocer Co. Distributors ee Famous. Sunday Want Ads For years the Post-Dispatch has had no com- petitor in the Want Ad field. Every Sunday the totals of the several other papers must be combined to make comparison. Count Sunday, Sept. 7: Post-Dispatch - - - - - - 6660 Globe-Democrat, | Republic and Star( (Combined - - = - 5746 The Post-Dispatch Printed 7 columns more than the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Star combined, _ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium 1 MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL CO., Jaccard Bidg., Main 4384, Cent. 298. NAP-A-MINIT After years of study and research a most perfect sese producer has been discovered. It is harmiess, safe and simple. Your teeth can be pulled actu- ally without pain while you sleep, and you wake - bY se 9 as a wink, absolute- ly without feeling anything. tee A ee ”~ ke Pin ty Sms Gold Crowns, extra hea Full Set of Teeth whe lebone) q Uriéee Work. per teeth, Gold Fillings eeesveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* “ibe BOSTON DENTAL co. 618-20 OLIVE ST. Open Sunday 10 te 4; Evenings til! 9. GERMAN STRATEGY WON FOR GREEKS IN BALKANS, SAYS KIN Constantine Eulogizes Teutonic Tactics on Departure for Breslau Maneuvers. BRESLAU, Germany, Sept. 8.—The an- nual grand maneuvers of the German army opened today in the presence 2f Emperor Wiitliam, who is acting as the supreme umpire; King Constantine an: the Crown Prince of Greece, King Fred- erick August of Saxony, and the chiefs of the general staffs of the armies of Germany, Austria, Italy and the Ar- gentine Republic. Two army corps are engaged. Th? maneuvers will test the actual battle tactics of straight fighting and frontal attacks. Flanking movements’ are barred. Zeppelin dirigible ballons and manv aeroplanes are attached to each side. They will be allowed for the first time to practice aerial war between them- selves with harmless bombs and ma- chine guns. ‘‘German strategy and tactics, second only to the bravery of the Greek sol- diers, were responsible for the Greek victories in the Balkan war,” declared King Constantine of Greece in a speech accepting a field marshal’s baton from Emperor William before departing for the scene of the maneuvers. Emperor William presented the baton to the King in the presence of a com- pany of German generals. “Tt has been well earned on the battle- field,’ he said, ‘“‘and the German army is proud of King Constantine’s victory, which was decisive proof that German principles, if rightly applied, always en- sure victory. You Get Your Choice for $5 a Year. The St. Louis Union Trust Ca., 4th and Locust, offers you your choice of three differently shapéd $5 safe deposit boxes. - Sane re. Societ | AS , | R. AND MRS. ROBERT BROOK- Vi INGS WALLACE have taken an apartment in the Tudor Dwell- ings at 5530 Delmar boulevard and will take possession Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have been stopping with Mr. Wallace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa A. Wallace, at 3 University lane, since their return from their wedding trip abroad. T. L. Gallaway of 3918 have gone to Sea for Septem- Mr. and Mrs. Westminster place Gate, New York Harbor, ber. Mr. and Mrs. Champe Carter Conner moved last week to 4231 Maryland ave- nue from Westminster place. Mrs. Pat H. Dean, who has been vis- iting relatives in Waco, Tex., since last April, returned several davs ago and has gone on to New York to the Catskill Mountains to stay until late in the au- tumn. Judge and Mrs. Rhodes E. Cave of 4240 Maryland avenue have returned fruo~ Little Boar’s Head, N. H., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Herf are building new homes on Forsyth boule- vard west of the Skinker road, Which will be completed about the middle of October, shortly after Mrs. Herf and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haar- stick, and Mrs. Whittemore and her children return from their summer home in Rye Beach, N. H. Taylor, of the Linden returned Saturday from N. J., where she spent summer. Miss Mary Apartments, Atlantic City, the last of the Mrs. F. W. Schram. of 5702 Von Ver- sen avenue, her daughter, Miss Celeste Schramm and Master Frank Schramm, have returned from Grand Haven, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Bransford Lewis of 4395 Lindell boulevard have returned from a motor trip through the East. The; made a tour of the Berkshires and the White Mountains and have been gone several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Cauk of 5511 Cabanne avenue have returned from a two months’ trip to the Maine woods. Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn and the latter’s brother, John Smith of Russell- ville, Mo., are visiting Mrs. O. J. Pres- er of 3825 Cleveland avenue. Miss May Park of Chamberlain ave- nue is in Tyler, Tex., visiting Mrs. L. C. Blair and Mrs. Burk-Norris- White. Mr. and Mrs. David Feiss of Cates avenue announce the engagement of their daughtcr, Miss Jeannette Feist to Lester Hartman of Memphis, Tena. The wedding will take place Thursday eve at 6 o'clock at the Buckingham Hotel. Rabbi Samuel Sale will officiate. Miss Ruth Withnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wainwright Withnell of 2100 Meramec street, has gone to Pensa- cola, Fla., to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jones, for several weeks. Miss Lyle Christian of 3806 Plad ave- nue is home after spending the summer at Hale, Mo. Mrs. C. A. Graser of Riverside. Cal., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. O. J. P’resser of 3825 Cleveland avenue. Miss Elizabeth BloeR of Webster Groves returned last week from Crockett Springs, Va., where she spent the sum- mer with her grandmother, Mrs. Osear K, Lyle of New York City. ! | VERDICT OF ACCIDENT IN 1049 1 | DEATH OF MAN AUTO HIT A verdict of accident was returned Monday by the Coroner's jury at the inquest into the death of John C. Haub, 60 years old, station master for the Missouri Pacific “Railroad at Glencoe, Mo. Haub died Saturday night at the Missouri Pacific Hospital, after he had been struck, at Ninth street and Wash- ington avenue, by an automiobile driven by Arthur W. Rehfeldt of 5820 Water- ' e | Lindel? Real Estate Co. Rehfeldt picked up the injured man and took him in his auto to the hos- pital and prayed at his bedside for his recovery. He was arrested on a charge of careless driving and was released on bond. man avenue, assistant secretary of the Rehfeldt testified at the inquest that he was driving aowtly | stepped from the pavement @ to cross the street, and that walked directly in front of the 4 mobile. He said he could not | machine in time to avert the but that he stopped within a few f after the man was struck. —L o- One of the Models at $19.13. DC L. ACkerman, f or j KZLUED) Manager 610-612 Washington Av. We want every woman and miss of St. Louis to come and make an inspection cf our ultra-fashionable line of ailor- Made Suits at 19.159 : } This is the fourth season we have specialized on Tailor-Made \ Suits at a price even with the year and we are in a position to an- nounce that the collection of high-grade garments assembled for © this Fall surpasses in quality and style tailor-made Suits that are priced considerably more. We are confident that every woman and miss who is familiar with suit values and recognizes quality and style will instantly appreciate.the supremacy of the values we are presenting. That is the reason we urge your inspec- 7y tion of this incomparable line. f/ easily save from $5.00 to $10.00, and get a suit that is more . fashionably designed and better made. In providing these extreme values for $19.13, we have PCA, AA ae We know that you will compelled to make special arrangements with a number of the leading manufacturers with whom we do considerable business, | We have secured unusual concessions and are sacrifici ing @ por- tion of our own profit in order to bring the standard of quality and ° style up to the point that we are maintaining for these $19.13 | Suits. The manufacturers submit hundreds of styles to us and we have them copy the best and embody features to make the suits distinctive and give them the character of geri J ments costing several times the.amount. The excellent re- . sults thus obtained are clearly i in. evidence in this display of the $19. 13 models. ¥ Not a single detail of the manufacture of these garments is overlooked. We go so far as to stipulate the character of the findings to be used and insist that the interlinings be of excellent canvas and haircloth, in order to insure the gar- ments retaining their shape. You get this value that you cannot appreciate un- | 4 til after you have worn the Suits throughout the season. We have at present more than 30 excellent models—one of them is here shown. of excellent quality material. cheviot, diagonals, Bedfords, eponges, and cor dur OYS. Each model possesses style and character and is made up There are splendid suits of broadcloth, poplins, mixtures, novelty cloths - In a word, the collection embraces a range of styles and materials that is sure to meet every individul requirement. If you buy a tailor-made*Suit for Fall without seeing the $19.13 line, you will — be doing yourself a great injustice and you will pay more for inferior quality and style. Nothing will please us better than to have you shop around and then come to see these high-grade tailor-made Suits that we are offering at $19.13. been |} aaa NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION, KNOXVILLE, TENN., SEPT.-OCT., 1913 ) Leave St. Louis 9:00 Leave St. Louis 8:34 L eave , . Leuis 3:45 . Louls 8:34 City Ticket Office, 312 N. 8th St. R. C. A. M. P. M. (Via Louisville) (Via L Leulevine? (Via Nashville and Chattanooga). PrP. M. (Via Nashville and Chattanooga) A. M. WALLIS, LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES Arrive Knoxville 4:21 P. M. followin Arrive Knoxville 5:50 A. M. followin Arrive Knoxville 2:00 P. M. followin Arrtve Knoxville 8:25 A. M. followiny — Telephones: Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Central 8000. Division Passenger Agent. ——— Coal Faets— Of course you: thiak full weigh! is import- ant—bui every honest dealer gives tull weight, and the law takes care of dishon- est people nowadays. The kind of coal you get is the MOST im- portant thing to look after —half a ton of good coal will give you more heat than a ton of poor coai—and a heap less trouble. it will cost youa lotiess. too. Be sure todemand Donk’s Coai Rither Collinsville, Mary- wille or our high-grade Domestic in lump or egg sizes. If your dealer can’t $up- ply it, one of our ten big yards will. Just phone us DONK BROS. Coal Miners Main, 3709 \ Central, 3605 > Quickly and Permanently ae Pe go pes n .- Ae pe ractice In Comaditnthon free. Call write “for inf tion and references. " wenera: 10-4; Sat. and Sun,, 10- 12. WM. A. LEWIN, mM. | D. Twelfth 607 Star Bids." : SS RHEUMATIC PAINS PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Relief Comes After Taking Few Doses of Croxone It is needless to suffer with rheu- matism, aud be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with its heart- wrenching pains, when you can avoid it. Rheumatism comes from weak, inac- tive kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid ; and the only way to overcome it is to remove the cause. Croxone does this because it neutral. izes and dissolves the poisonous sub- stances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and,muscles, to scratch and tr- ritate and cause cvheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens the stopped up, inactive kidneys, so they can filter the poison from the blood, and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is a truly remarkable medi- cine for rheumatism, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. You will find it differs from other remedies. There 1s nothing ese just like it. It matters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, it is ‘practically impossible to take it without results. Relief fol- lows the first few doses, and you will be surprise’ how quickly all misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle and all druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to overcome the werst backache ADVERTISEMENT. When you ued more capital or a live man in your business, think how qufc::ly a Post-Dispatch Want Ad will fill the need—often in a f | want. Cah a ee, —_— ..MUSEMENTS. emai 2:15—Twiee Dally —8:15 NINA MORRIS & CO. |In Albert Cowles’ Stirring One-Act Drama, “THE YELLOW PERIL” Six Musteal Cuttys Belle Adair Slive Romalo & De Lano Galan A Mitchell Cecile Beresf Woodward's Posing Dogs Pathe Weekly DAILY BARGAIN MAT, 25 & 50c mares ni days Tbe. Box Seats, $1. T: R A nM OPERA HOUSE ROEHM’S ATHLETIC GIRLS A Fine Exhibition of Self-Defense. Ex- Perts in Boxing, Wrestling and Bag’ Punching. Great Nikko arembe Dow & Dow Vedder & Morg Duncan & Holt Tediie Osborn’ ~ S Pete Bessie Leonard Steele ack Marion & Dean Willing - Ready Kinemacolor Show Never Stops—ii A. M. to 11 P. M. 10c—A D MISSION—10c Mats. Tues., Thurs... a ns s. 15. 25, 35. 50, E Presents a piinetre Comedian, And Hi All-New d Greater American —— Wi INSTRELS 50 Notable Semnedines. Dancers & Singers. Next Sunday Matinee—FRECKLES. OLYMPIC-rwice DAtLy—2s 2 oe George Kleine’s = UD VADIS AM ERICAN $250 Product of the World’s Creat- est Motion Pict Drama. World's BEST Vaudeville , GRAND AND LUCAS avs. ALL THIS WEEK. NEW ROUND THE WORLD’| Tours of admitted superiority, with clusive features. Small for ber, December and early January saili Get our program. FRANK C C. CLARK, Times Bidg., XN. 10c—TALBOT’S— 1¢ HIPPODRON 1 SPY cIKCUS. NOVELTIES. FH Continuous from 11 a m. te li p. mm. LA SALLE “it: “WHEN A WOMAN STANDARD BERT BAKER AND. BON TON GIRLS, Next—Harry Hasting's Big Show. THE GAYETY ita Me” AND 40S, a BLANCH BIG SHO Next Week—Girlks of oy BASEBALL TODAY King’s Mighway and Manchester. — Federals vs. Cleveland STARTS AT "Pac, 4 GAME LET THE BUSINESS MAN Many a woman, tet 0 We ee ey a close watch on the ‘ es to run one now ve rine * mF - bias = J cae we ee Pa D2 A < nea
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_MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. ] INMENT ON HILL’S TERRACE TO’ SAVE THE BABIES E eee 3 : mY . ‘ “ FAS DISCOVERED BY } JAPANESE DOGTO ed nnouncement Made at Rocke- aig feller Institute Upholds St. Louis Physician’s Theory. a “ oy e jet et aed bt i _ , > Pe i wll ~OOks BURT SRD’ Lf ‘J & ye in~,~ ‘se =~ iry > 2 no Ad >>. . . ; = aa \ .- + * J ti . id a ace G > . t ~, 4 —— @ They stand as the greatest buying power in the furniture world today. @| This is a knock at your door, a plea for your own good, a mighty call to your sense of fairness and good judgment.. q Come to us, ‘‘The House of Satisfied Customers,’’ a branch of the largest furniture buying concern in the United States of America. You will save from twenty-five to fifty per cent of your money. . AN EXAMPLE OF REAL BUYING POWER an Walnut Bedroom Suit Three Pieces ak re yo YBARS OF RESEARCH re Py Pasteur Expert, Who Has Held | Bacterium Theory, Has Con- fidence in Japanese. (PF Se N - mn _ if e- °°“ 08 > ae : 4 P oe y= ~ “, , f e - WHW YORK, Sept. 8—Dr. Hideyo No- of the Rockefeller Institute for Research in this city has dis- and cultivated the germ of Vor % years pathologists have ght to isolate the germ which pro- ses hydrophobia, but without success. ‘When Dr. George Gibier Rambaur, di- of the Paéteur Institute, learned De. Noguchi’s report he was much + “Tf thie report emanate from any gource than Dr. Noguchi I would be in- | Clined to discredit it,” he said. “If Dr. Noguéhi states that he has successfully Cultivated the parasite of rabies it is Goubtiess true. “The other day I read of a positive ‘eure which it was said had been ac- complished in a case of human rabies by Dr. Downey L. Harris, City Bacte- Flologist of St. Louis, by injections of quinine solutions. | “IT said then that if the germ of ra- "73 bies was a protozean, such an asser- >) 8 tion was credible, but believing that mhe germ was a bacterium I could not leve the report. + “The germ of malaria is a protozoan and quinine is effective in the treatment of thet disease. I have yet to see, however, a case of human rabies in enuine Circassi — = G Suy, Vi ) ' 0 * - a) X -aep) »> Sehae fer, Mildreqd LeBoeuf, Eva Ritzer. Middle—Adelaide Crowley, Ella Schaefer, Left to right: Top—Lillian Laffey, Evelyn Cohen, Anna Kunsky. Anna Lindsay. Bottom—Helen aT YY ‘ — 1876, was graduated from the Tokio rare Kills Baby Quieting It. which a cure was accomplished in my - experience. _ Dr. Noguchi began fm 1912 the ex- _peritnents which resulted in his discov- ery, nearly 60 series of cultivations be- ing mécessary. 7%. The brains or medulla removed asep- (yreically from small animals infected with >} virus were used. The method of iso- "4 lation is described as similar to that "| employed successfully in cultivating the '} Spirechaetae of relapsing fever. Medical College and subsequently took post-graduate courses at the University of Pennsylvania and abroad. He has held professorships at Pennsylvania and the Carnegie Institute and was appoint- ed to the Rockefeller Institute in 199. IMPORTED SPAGHETTI. Get the genuine Italian noodles at Dalpini’s, 517 Franklin avenue. Import- ed spaghetti and noodles, 10c per Ib, | CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Left to guard his infant brother, Harry Klosky, 5 years old, last night gave the crying child something out of a bottle to make it quiet, just as he had seen his mother do. The baby fell ‘into a sleep, from which it never awoke. The drug ad- ministered was oil of wormwood. The Wants are well worth careful con- sideration. When you are not satisfied with your present rooming quarters, ad- vertise for what you seek if it isn’t ad- BRIGHT OPERETTA ~ ANDLITILE PLAY “HELP THE BABIES BOSAIASSISOSE . Finest table delicacies, Pure Olive Oil. P ; Entertainment at Jewish Educa- tional Alliance Earns $16.10 for Pure Milk Fund. vertised. er ene | oe . Dr. Noguchi was born in Japan in| 7 SSE — Weekly or Monthly | Payments Most every one knows the value of genuine Circassian walnut Furniture, and when we Say genuine walnut we mean every word of it. ee suit is perfectly matched in every detail, and the design is beautiful, well shaped, full scroll Colonial standards and posts, deep practica}] drawers fitted with locks. ff he finish is something to be proud of.. Hach section, of every piece is rubbed and polished, every little detail has been closely watched, even to the easy rolling eastors, Such a price has never been placed on furniture as you will find on this set. It truly is a wonderful bargain in every respect, and we invite you and your friends to come in and see it. whether you contemplate buying or not. Extra special ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF BUYING POWER SOLID OAK BED DAVENPORT, $18 RE \ Everything a li We we EMRE R ERT ERE R A SAAT S Se Bargain CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged heavy, No Name In fact __. Of first importance in St. Louis in the realm of MILLINER Y is the Sonnenfeld opening dis- play which we announce for Tuesday and Wednesday. September Ninth and Tenth. Of supreme interest will be the showing of exclusive models in hats selected by our Mr. Rosenthal while abroad. The creations of the Parisian designers, and those from the famed milliners of Vienna and London, will vie for your favor with the clever American inter- pretations. Thisis the millinery occasion of the season and your attendance is greatly desired. Under the direction of Harry Rich, with Ed Pozen as stage manager, a lit- tle company of talented young folks pre- sented a bright and tuneful operetta and an intensely dramatic playlet at the Jewish Educational Alliance, 901 Carr street, for the benefit of ine Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and earned $16.10 with which to save the tenement babies. The operetta was entitled “Cousin Charlie,"””’ and its cast included Esther Podolsky, as Benjamin, the oldest of the family figuring in the amusing story; Anna Pozen, as Jennie, the little godmother; Sarah Kelfer, as Fred, the sailor boy; Katie Rothman, as Susie, the prima donna; Stella Brasch, as Rob- bie, the young doctor;\Fannie Pozen as Elsie, the baby; Gussie Rothman as Mrs. Fiske, the mother, and Sophie Posen as Cousin Charlie, the visitor. The operetta was pretfily presented [n two scenes, and tle ‘Rothman so dis- tinguished herself by her sweet singing in the prima donna role that real prima donna honors aré predicted for her. The title of the dramatic sketch was ‘The Hebrew,’’ and this playlet was strongly _presented by Harry Rich 4s Isador Finkelstein, the title-role charac- ter; Celia Silberstein as Rachel, his daughter, and Gussie Rothman as Mrs, Jamison, a widow. The little drama told a gripping story of the apparent desperate position of its principal figure, and of how a sud- den change of fortune rescued him from what seemed inevitable disaster. The capable little company taking part in this entertainment now wish to réturn thanks to the Banner Sign Co, for painting a big display sign; the favatt Printing Co., for printing the tickets; President Back, of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, for the loan of costumes, and Louis Weiner, 3812 Franklin avenue, for assistance. ' A clever company of young folks gave a performance of the pretty playlet en- titled “School Days,” also a pleasing vaudeville program, on the lawn of Mrs. Schaefer's residence, 1425 Hill’s ter- race, and earned $39 for the Pure Milk — : Fund to save the babies. ) Those taking part were Lillian Schae- fer, Mildred Le Boeuf, Adelaide Crow- ley, Helen Laffey, Ethel Merrille, Helen Pulaski, Anna Lindsay, Ella Schaefer, Anna, Kunsky, Eva Retzer, Evelyn Co- hen and Messrs. Cooper and Dobbins. Miss A. Price was accompanist and Miss Lauretta Le Boeuf announced the pro- | Gina © gram features. OHH wats , LULU a Three little girls, Naom! Wyatt of 2250 LI M I T ED 20 FAST MID-DAY TRAIN TO CIN CINNATI. ard Helen Gobel of 2259, will give an ice cream carnival on the lawn of Naomi’s LEAVES ST. LOUIS DAILY 12 NOON ARRIVES CINCINNATI 8PM residence this evening for the benefit of OBSERVATION BRAWING ROOM PARLOR CAR—DINING CAR AND MODERN COACHES BALTIMORE & OHIO been donated and the three little helpers SOUTH WESTSBAN A. A. Treat You Right We Know You W ill Pass the Good Word Along Weekly or Monthly Payments q@ Come in now, while we are in the humor to give furniture away We want | 1 every one in St. Louis to know that Rhodes-Burford are able to sell furniture cheaper than any other concern in existence. ; q This Davenport was advertised a few weeks ago as being a big value at ‘| $26.50; so it was to the merchant that advertised it; because he paid more Depart- , ment Home for them than we do. le | 4 St. Louis > oS Furnish- in Our | Basement ? Q@ 414-416 N- BROADWAY © @@ serween LOCUST AND ST: CHARLES sts: @&@® ; A CLEAR COMPLEXION box underneath for all necessary beddin Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes never advertised. Extra special —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. | na a Well-Known Ohio The Largest Stove Six Solid Floors WO) e eS) S/C/ S/F See eeseses.eseeare, Oooo Oe orOooOooOQOOODOOS 610-12 Washington Av. Ya ««<4,;, ' “QUEEN CITY ~)WHALEBONE In order to introduce our new Whalebone set of teeth which are the strongest and lightest sets known. Do not ‘cover the entire roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob—UNTIL SEPT. 15 we have decided to make these beautiful $15 sets of teeth for $3.00. CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH. * TT Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated acores of women for liver and bewel afi- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mized with olive off, samiag them Pr. Bdwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive celer. These tablets are woender-workers oa the liver and bewela whieh cause & nermal action, carrying off the weete and potgonous matter that one’s system cel- lecta. If you have @ pale face, sallew took, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all oat if , vy 1) HL 2 } Is Finest, Largest and Beat Equipped Office of | in Ra a eae WHY WE ADVERTISE ber of people possible know efiake advantage of our scientific knowl- ods tried and proven. 00 hopeto score a big success. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. PAYS 2% on checking accouUnts—On savings 344%. Tie GOLD FILLINGS 2he BEST SILVER FILLING ALLOY FILLING Boveseeec eee eees bf TEETH EXTRACTED, ' NATIONAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | ge t game day. 720 | OLIVE ST. Take Clevater. = Gpeken. 18 Offices in United States. Open Dally; Evenings UM 9; Sundays 10 to 4. Lady Attendants. DUET, CuasWis boas. dec. pooMart at Aviation Meeting. POINT A PITRE, Gaudalupe, Sept. 8—When a French aviator, Reéeubaud, was making an attempt to fly over Point A Pitre, a stand in which 600 spectators had gathered collapsed. Twenty persons were injured. The aeroplane flight proved a failure. eee eee Vv ALEBONE) , i, HST GOLD... TICKET OFFICE Centra! Net’! Bank Bidg. Seventh & Giive *. B. GROERSLEEVE. Rest. Gen. Paes. Agent. ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS P 7 al $12, Niagara Falls & Return, $12 | Mept. 1, vie-Clover Laat Route, ew wet wey We ae ere oe ~~ tom — — — ees ee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA ¢ . et | MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913, Cl een WOMAN THROWN FROM fracture of the right wrist. Two wee 8 WAGON DIES OF TETANUS| “£99. sore tncown out of thelr wage EDERAL INQUIRY IN on at Barrett Station, when their team Mrs. Barbara Mueller of Des Peres, | became frightened at an automehiy ] St. Louis County, 4 | The wagon rolled over a 90-footvem- " y, died at Washingtor bankment. Mrs. Mueller’s arm, was " niversity Hospital Sunday night from broken in two places. Her husband and ‘ tetanus resulting from a compound|three children also were injured. . BUSINESS METHODS seen Ne | / Treasury Seeks to Discover if He fe} — | 20 0ner———— ono ono ono nee ono I ——ee LE eX 74 Lg Tee MT She ote |e 7 ; 2 Pan 7 Gon en t VIR oe 2 ry. one " Ee te nee PA ARTE EAA ORTH aed AN i - amen A as ’ % &: tld on a af - i Sold Hats in Accordance With Tariff. Valuation. oateVa Close - Out Sale of Suits. RECORDS GATHERED UP “HERE’S THE LIMIT” Karbe, Attorney for Mexican Charging. Embezzlement, Finds In Extreme Radical Underpricing Government Has Bills. $ 12.50 and $ 15.00 The fact that the Treasury Depart- . i « ° ‘ ment of the United States Government Silk-Lined Suits is making a secret investigation of the transactions and business methods of James Arbuckle, president of the Ar- buckle Export Association, has been re- vealed, following Arbuckle’s indictment for e and arrest on a charge of embezzling J ’ ee Ee ERO RE ee Ee ay ES ee 5 Fa a ky “ oe ; ae cial : _* ° ‘ og Seer aepmemenm Pins cc ai weet fat» se co Sh Syn pte 4 Lae ae eS. fon oe RBS F - * “ert ns hy SMT IS SMG RY me trae eget, Ait i aenne® Py 2 * iad OMORROW will be notable as the first Double Eagle Stamp Tuesday in our wonderful new home. It will be a 4 © day of splendid buying opportunities in fresh, new & dependable merchandise which has been assembled here | © from the marts of the world for the comfort, adornment & pleasure of mankind. Eagle Stamps have become a great medium with the thrifty shoppers of St. Louis, who are keen in their saving interest for these valuable discounts which they earn on cash purchases made here, & more especially when we give two instead of the usual one. A book containing 1000 EAGLE STAMPS is worth $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. To thousands of careful buyers an EAGLE STAMP BOOK means most as much as theirsavings bank book. In EAGLE STAMPS they save money on the money they spend, getting as good interest as they do on their deposits in the savings bank. Eagle Stamp Books are issued at any stamp station throughout the house upon request, & EAGLE STAMPS are given upon every cash purchase of 10 cents or over. Ask for a stamp book when you make your purchase Tuesday & start a new sav~ ings account. Besides the stamps you will find in every department of the store special values arranged for Tuesday's: selling which will attract you, & which will pay you well for the visit to the store. eet tded eon his el St. Louis fs Paying Homage ( aoe ‘ In the Apparel Salons There Today to Her Greatest Mer- Pre _ Th Is Much to Charm & Capti- cantile Enterprise. Ny Ay 0) | vate Womankind. Though it was announced that the formal open- oye Beginning with the French Salons, which are ing of this magnificent new home would not occur . modeled & furnished in the splendor & richness. of until next week, yet thousands of St. Louisans This Is the Insignia of || the old Roman court days, & ranging along the | were here today to pay homage to this wonderful || Dependable Quality & || Sixth Street side from Olive to Locust Streets of | store & to see the marvels which human minds & || Low Priceon Merchandise || the Third Floor, the Apparel Salons seemed to be human hands have wrought in this the world’s The abcve insignia or trade the center.of feminine interest ‘today. And very ° largest commercial structure, & this most modern || mark means much for the shop- rightfully they should be, for here everything new & practical department store Expressions of || pmg public. It is a guarantee || i) women’s, misses’ & juniors’ ready-to-wearables wonderment were heard upon every hand of the for the best values in merchan- have distinguished showing. The newest modes ‘ ; . dise of merit. It stands as our ’ rftu oecks of merchandise in which most , , j wonderful stocks pledge of correct style, depend- from over sea & the most approved creations of every nation of the earth is represented. KEn- || able quantity & entire satisfae- || American fashion arbiters are given splendid thusiastic approval was unanimously voiced in the tion in every transaction which || showing in the matchless lines of garments which completeness of the appointments of the countless || takes place in this store. It is |!’ await viewing. Three distinct garment services, conveniences & innumerable service features |, the a — Yer 28 o operated as three great specialty stores will pro- which conduce foward implying. shopping © | Oe a vide the most practical ideas in authentic apparel ; “+ fortabl Tnder th at fay for a great public service for ae : . making 1 NOLS COMMOPUADLE. | MCE LAC MOR AV ll the benefit of mankind—that of 1) fen. Women, 10 Juniors @) ieee oe orable conditions this store has entered upon a new providing every need for the || Some very attractive values. are. arranged for era of mercantile achievement, & a new epoch of || person and the home in the most ie RE eS 0 , satisfactory, manner & at the fe eee & selection which should prove further retailing history in St. Louis has begun to be \ lowest possible price. D inducement for women to visit this section. written. | “ai | —Apparel Salons, Third Floor, Silks of Regal Beauty © | Bewitching Fall Millinery Standard Make Pianos Wondrously woven silken materials fit to grace Chie new models with an individuality of style This new Piano Department is located near to a princess, and the plain, practical weaves, with | which idealizes the conceptions of foremost Pari- Recital Hall. The best old standard make players all the intervening material necessary to run the | sian ateliers are here in profusion. The new Mil- & piarios, which have for years had first recogni- ‘ gamut of style requirements will be found in the | linery salon is a maze of Fall Hats of bewitching tion in St. Louis musical circles are carried. . . . . ° > ewe ” Uy 7 , , j i for K silk salon. The influence of the Orient, which is, | becomingness. The most exclusive ideas which We are principal selling representatives. nabe, a dominating feature again this year is seen in the have been given birth in Paris find faithful reproduc- Mehl, art teen planer aaa a re subtle harmonies of color & in the unique design- | tion, except, as they have been Amerceauaay ee eee well known Moblin, Krakhauer, Heary & @. @. Lindau, ing of patterns. cuthoritative displays which await viewing 0 discrim g Shaeffer, Sterling & Huntington pianos, these in the new- women. Many pattern hats, tco, which have crossed the - b in every. deciniaie Se. dealings with producers and merchants The choice of weaves seems to rest largely with sea to take their place in :his matchless stock, are awaiting = — ee which haracterizes the han individual desires of the has hough val. The one price system which ¢ rn mercase- a ee ston tages epi Dh ous ad wtp dising of other departments is pursued in this depart- in the Latin-American countries and has L ame a eT sold goods for them here. , ingi ials wi re t : The practical, though very modish ideas are shown to the . | the soft, clinging materials will have the preference I i ough ver ment, and those contemplating the purchase of pianes $3820 from a Mexican hat merchant. When Otto Karbe, attorney for Alejo Archedera, who caused Arbuckle’s ar- rest, went to St. Louis wholesale hat It’s like giving themaway. houses to obtain the bills and invoices to show what hats they had bought The cloth alone would || trom Arbuckle he found that all these ° ° papers had been gathered up by a spe- cost double this price— cial agent for the Government, sent to say nothing of the here from Washington for the purpose. Sale’ Prices Investigated. silk lining, tailoring, This agent, it was said Monday, came to St. Louis to learn the exact amount CtCa but of the tariff duties paid on these hats by Arbuckle, and to ascertain whether . they were sold to dealers at a price WE NEED which corresponded with the sworn val- uation placed upon them by Arbuckle when he imported them from Mexico. i HE ROOM At the Federal Building Karbe was ’ told by secret service operatives that the bills and invoices had been taken to More than we need the Washington and that nothing to show oenauma a the result of the investigation could bs given out here. It is a penal offense to place a low valuation on imported merchandise and . . . andwe renot going tO MINCE |} cu it at a price wnoch does not corre- spond with that valuation, allowing for . 4 matters. We're going to ||. legitimate profit. ° Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop has close them out quickly, take the correspondence which passed be- a o. 99 tween Archedera, the Tehuacan (Mex- our losses and forget it. ico) hat dealer, and Arbuckle, with ref- peck: erence to shipments of hats which Arch- suits, or the money either, i i edera made to Arbuckle to be sold in There are about 350 of rhe dae alan) Attorney Karbe said that about a year eo o these Suits. Specially ago he was employed by Archedera to 5 : 1 F 1 collect from Arbuckle $500 due to the d i) f Mexican. Karbe notified Arbuckle that esira ic or ear y a % be was holding the account and Arbuckle x M . promptly paid it. Archedera then ship- Materials, hard finished blue serges, gray and tan fancy mix- ||peq more nats to Arbuckle to be sold tures, checks and illuminated stripes. Smart-tailored styles, ||on a commission basis. semi-cutaway and straight front models. Tucked About two months later, Karbe said, and girdle top skirts. ‘Sizes for juniors and aeCnesen Raw seepreren nin sie te : ; ; er ar structed him to collect about $3800 from misses 14 to 18.and women 34 to 44. bust. Choice. ~ ian 6. Karbe says Arbuckle wrote several § f Chi e f S ° . | letters to Archedera in which he pleaded for time and asked Archedera not tpd 5().87 or oi1ce O ults crowd him for the money. In each af Selling formerly to $25.00. Serges, -worsteds, these letters he inclosed a full state- stripes and mixtures. Tailored and semi-fancy ment of his indebtedness to Achedera, styles. All sizes. -| showing what he had received for the hats, how much duty he had paid ani the amount of commissions due to Ar- buckle. In one letter, Karbe says, Arbuckle begged Archedera not to disgrace him by -pressing his claim. He wrote that he had invested the money in lands near St. Louis and was unable to rea- lize on his investment because things had not been going well in Wall Street These are the letters now in posses- sion of Assistant Circuit Attorney Bish- op. THEO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT According to Karbe, the claim of Archedera originally was larger, but a son of Arbuckle paid $1000 on the ac- count to prevent his father from being crowded by Archedera.. As the head of the Arbuckle Export Association, Arbuckle has had extensive —=0r10 21010 80 080 O10 "IO FIO on —0>o—on——=aono——on 0 O00 ee O00 Oo ||| Arbuckle Al H Claim. Tj iversityv i f ) j . He lusi f biz . Suit hats & clever little creations for : Rte. . so Has aim Wide diversity is offered in the fabrics priced from 265¢€ exclusion o izarre uit hats ( will find it to their profit to get our proposition first. Piano t—Sixth Floor, | eo Arbuckle, in the afternoon, told a to 86 per yard. at-once-wear present easy & satisfactory choosing. {, Bs Astro reporter he knew of the Govern- i —Silk Section—Main Floor. : —Millinery Salon, Third Floor. pss en ment’s investigation as to customs e payments on hats shipped to him by ~ -_— MN bern Mavworn "While th investigation was un- | a * meee ——— er way here,” he said, “I told the s i s. pe ‘ é | 4 Government agents that I would not ‘ | , Just his Week We Y ill ‘Tailor to Measure pay Archedera the money he claimed) : any oe a of a ragenonns 7 4 9 e .7 00 ) 5 LK KO ad caused me in connection w a : | i Ov Ree - off duty valuation of the nate, 2 paid snd f Men ~ $30 &X $35 Suits & Overcoats at $ “ duties og some of the hats. The con- my $1} ; . \ bi Through the purchase of mill samples from one of the largest importers & dealers in the country, ad an ar- rangement with a prominent custom tailoring concern, we are able to make this extraordinary tailoring propogi-. tion for men. It is the best opportunity men of exacting taste will have for a long time to come to get a smart suit 6p?” overcoat tailored to their individual measure for such a nominal figure. The suits may be made up in ary of a number of newest fall models including conservative 2 & 3 button styles & swagger English effects. There are fully 800 individual patterns to choose from, in blue, black & all new shades of staple & fancy fabrics that will have first call with men of discriminating tastes. . ; The overcoats will be made in any of the styles which are popular for Fall, tailored to perfect fit from med- ium & heavy weight staple & fancy fabrics & in the colors which are decided upon as the most fashionable in men’s styles. | Our guarantee is the broadest that could be given, and is that every suit or overcoat shall fit perfectly & be in every way as satisfactoryas ‘§) a garment you would get from your tailor at $30 or $35, or WE DO ~ ae NOT EXPECT YOU TO TAKE IT. oa The tailors’ own representative, an expert cutter, will be here to take your measurement himself, ~ & in order to insure your getting every little detail that you, as a man of discriminating taste, will # expect in clothes. You & we will see to it that when the suit is finished that it will meas- $ | 7 . 5 *|signees to whom the hats were NQwS MASI LINED shipped paid other duties. There was , ro criticism of my transactions with ; the Government. Archedera did not | ; live up to his contracts with me and r for that reason I withheld the money THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY | |iscn''stcree s'owe nm T nave a counterclaim against him.’’ ahh, == EE AMBLER ON » «4 me we , sees eo. 4a ¥ eee) % os - c Zs " * - = 4 4 ® a Man, ‘ Y ae “Sid A A cay ~ - 4 4 “~ ®« ‘ = a J as Ty - A + “= 4 4 - = + as, ‘ SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) ™0 Olive 8st. | | Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, ete. TWO SEE MAN KILL WIFE M F P C A N TI [. F Maa; | OTTUMWA, Io., Sept. 8—In the pres- . ence of two men, whom he had invited = to his home to drink a bottle of beer with him, Samuel H. Eaton, a barber, F. KR. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. Zi shot and killed his wife yesterday. Eaton fled but was cautured. vue ae> = 2 = we 8 w Box of Mercantiles in Your Grip Will Increase the Pleasures of Your Trip.” 7 — oe yo-ilindingt -_ et ape ne —— ies a papal re c * 2a ; “I guess you don't like me any more,” Alwa S Reliable said Eaton, when his wife met him at How many loaves the door. He shot her in the breast of bread do you],’ Relief from the ailments caused | °° eee tollowed and placine. the buy every week? py of tie tenionten revolver at her temple fired again. b lrregu The Dent — : — —are the m “a On the sixth floor is the 4 (3 , Y laviohier feed — ppt: | ideal place to dine. High VAC ' Manicuring, Hairdressing, — phone the rey) pret. e nif - | Sr yy Shampooing & Massage — D BREAD un ans fear hia ; LABELE ae ah teneeiacn? Ge ae se cool south breezes. Service ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Work dons hy experts & cuisine unexcelled. Largest Distributers of Merchandise We Give, Redeem and Guarantee | EAGLE STAMPS. skull is fractured. He was taken to Seld everywhere. in bones, 1c... 25e. the city hospital. Buyi selling, trading, ntring—all en come within the realm of a Post-Dis- $12, Niagara Falls & Return, 46 patch Want AA | Sept. 13, via Clover Leaf Route. at ‘Retail in Missouri or the West. °° ——— hor ———>onor——=pDos Le) = (0) eee (6) = fo } « — oats 2 OLI0 ee ne — . escent er ee mn °
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We need eS ais (ee ae ee A geet + " —— poh ee 5 ith a ; wert F ies ¢ oe ¥z f- Sig TS tay ieee ~ ES cet ee J Nae Pe J Geogh he = oe Set Ce ate toe bi: ie Lia tae te na ates F zg : 4 : ELE Aenea wh PN SF SOR BE AER « ad wel « ¥ tinge ~eomeliniaee ae ae ¢ ig: ¥, in Today's “ake time to read and answer some of them. ermnesy ae ten rint + - Pp ed = usual — the © 896 more Wants its competitors combined. _ POST-DIS- ah ars eo eee oS i ae = ee ¢ he ; . . 4 . ’ Cer oy ; “ RAR eee - p Ae ~ Sap ve a pe a h - . JOS sk oh Fr. . ? ‘ . 5h gis 5 : : a a es xs “t . « > ye Fh Mga ‘ P Og es Bee 3 ee : / Say, Mes ehote, eS, F : ie “Ss : ae sie 7 we d 4 . f ; ¥ . ” , ‘ SM dt 7 ° we F 4 ¥ : ° eit : , * ¢ . a Oe S Re i ‘ : ; , FR tse ae ¢ , he oe ; : oe a St tees a a f ; ee Dn 5y ; . 9 Ft 2 is 4 tas . 2 a3 ri * ass. Sat ‘- oe Po ” / 1 gee i — ey, ph ; ty ; ft i. 549, ou tie " ee Sing OPS eens 5 tates i} Ste 8 é fp ah ie a : , ‘ a R) ot, Keck Paks ed Nk : a ¥o fabs s ny : ee Ms / 4 43 reese , ars ©: bee oe a S tara a mee iy = = it od ie ry = us ee * 2 eid, ee : ’ . 4 Pt wel Ba Pet nd Y 4 gl : * ‘“ f aa iain pins : ¥ { , Fae . ne ig Pe seg es * .% a2 ¥ in yy ; ~ - ' 2 F ‘ See fest 2 : e x . . = ‘9 - . geile ‘ ? » . 7* 7 : , a : . Pa a . * a o = ; an, | . . 4 _ . “eg * . q re 4 ra ud . enn than TT LT pe PAGES 9—16. ° ST. LOUIS, JAPANESE PAPER | SUPPRESSED: GUARD FOR CABINET MIEN Publication Calls Assassination of Director Abe of Foreign Of- fice “‘Heavenly Judgment.” STREET DEMONSTRATION Most of 15,000 in-Crowd March to Fireign Office, Demand Troops for China. By Associated Presa TOKIO, Sept. 8—Anarchistic expres- sions in connection with the agitation over the killing of Japanese at Nanking, led to the suppressivun today of the Niro- ku Shimbun, an independent newspaper. The journal asserted that the punish- ment of the spies of Yuan-Shi-Kai, the Chinese President, had just commenced; that the murder of Director Abe of the Japanese Foreign Office was “‘a heaven- lv judgment,” and that other assassina- tions would follow. The members of the Japanese Cabinet are being constant'y protected by detec- tives. Demonstration at Foreign Office. The assassination of Mortiaro Abe, Di- rector of the Political Bureau of the Japanese Foreign Office, caused a dra- matic chapter in the history of the new Japan to be written yesterday. Fifteen thousand persons gathered in mass meeting in Hibiya Park, calling for military action against China. A ma- jority of these marched to the For- eign Office and clamored for admission. They demanded the dispatch of troops to China to take such measures as were necessary to obtain satisfaction for the killing of Japanese at Nanking, or, fail- ing this, the resignation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron Nobusaki Ma- kino. The speakers denounced the emp- tiness of Japanese diplomacy in connec- tion with California and China, and in- sisted that the insult to the Japanese ‘fiag at Nanking should be wiped out.’ ' The manifestation was clearly an explo- sion of popular resentment against the Ministry in its treatment of the Cali- fornia and Chinese questions. Profiting by the lesson of the riots, * which followe’1 the conclusion of peace between Russia and Japan, the Govern- ment reduced the risk of violence by refusing to allow a soldier or police- man at the scene. The manifastants, many of whom were students, were | orderly during the early part of the proceedings. Girl Among the Agitators. A score of agitators, including a girl, decried Japanese diplomacy and de- clared that it had never contributed to the upbuilding of the Empire and had always ended in failure. The incidents in China were called unbearable. Suddenly the cry to march on the foreign office was raised and there was ~ &@ genera] stampede, many persons bare- ly escaping being crushed. The crowds surged through the streets, headed by the gesticulating leaders and reachsd the foreign office to find that. the high _ iron gates were locked. Scores of the demonstrators pounded on the gates and called for them to be opened, but in vain. A delegation was appointed, the members of which climbed the gates, and then ensued 4 long parley with officials. Meanwhile the crowd shoWered com- Pliments on a beautiful geisha gir! struggling by in a rickshaw, but angrily Stoned a photographer seeking to take snap shots of the chief delegate, whe, (having returned, mounted the portals to report progress. Perched unsteadily on the pickets he made a fantastic pic- -ture and in a harsh harangue declared that the committee demanded either the dispatch of troops or the retirement of the foreign minister. .“We told the officials,’ he shouted, “that the voice of the people speaks, that the agitation will never end until our demands are granted.” The extraordinary situation contin- ued for five hours, the delegates emerg- ing periodically to pacify the crowd. Finally, when the discussion ended, they reported that’ Baron Makino had prom- ised to receive them Sept. 16. « SALOON KEEPER FINED $25 FOR SUING FOR BAR BILL Giving Poor Man Credit for Liq- uor, Then Garnisheeing Wages Is Disord-rly, Judge Says. CHICAGO, Sept. &—John .Bronlow, a saloon keeper, stood before Judge John J. Sullivan on a charge of disorderly conduct. “Do you know what you are charged with?" asked the Court. “Disorderly conduct,” said Bronlow, “but I don’t see where I have been dis- orderly.” “Well, I am going to tell you,” said the Court. “Will Mrs. Schisek step for- ward? This is Mra. Therese Schisek. Her husband works hard. Her ‘family is poor. For the last two weeks she heean’t had enough to eat because you have garnisheed her husband's salary for a $10 bar bill. “Now Bronlow, this Court is of the opinion that any saloon keeper who ex- tends credit te a poor man with a fam- ily and gives him whisky on that credit and then sues him to take away the few doliars from his family, is guilty of disorderly conduct. I fine you $26." ' ‘Hlears National Air, Shoots. Self. _ CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Hearing the na- tional air of Hungary played last night, _ Stephen Benke was seized by a longing for his wife and three children, who are in that country, and shot himself. ty 4. be At @ hospital it was said he could not MONDAY EV ENING, § SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. —PART TWO. PAGES o—16. Explaining the Bridge Problem —-—— — APPROACHES \ WHAT'S ALL THIS TAK ABOUT THE BRIDGE PROBLEM , JOHN ? THE CONSENSUS OF OPINION SEEMS To FORESHADOW THE RESECTION OF THE GTHER ON AS THE MAYOR .5AV5, THE QUESTION OF | 15 MERELY INCIDENTAL. ANYWAY U a *< woe. ‘Asking the Old Folks’’—one of his strongest Humorous and pathetic picture of real Americans: “His First Visit Home After a Year in the City.”’ LiF E STORIES of out-of-the-ordinary people; Things-Y ou-Ought- — to-Know; and thrilling new and odd thi ngs in science, reading — which will keep you abreast of all the late discoveries. The Next Sunday Post-Dispatch M Will Be NEW in Form, NE Size and NEW in Contents.
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SO A TE A I i aR etme SPOT a 2 SPREE: SF SUIS POST: BISPATONT F ive by JOSEPH PUL! PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. vy the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 230-233 N, eo sabe i” ADVANGE ‘?HE “PO8T-DISPATOR PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, | mever tolerate injustice er corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never fe satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. half-century ago, the tariff oligarchy uprose at the ‘pame time that the stricken oligarchy of om |slave-holders went down. The passage of the ° | protective tariff bill of 1862 was the first sweep- ing triumph of the new enslaving power. It substituted, it legalized, in subtle form, the servitude of white men in place of negro slavery doomed. The same act, a war measure, which tended to free the negro, gave inte a few men’s Hands the power te tax the many; to this extent to own their labors and their lives. Two years later 4 vastly more vicious measure of like purport was presented to Congress by a man ashamed ef his own work, who apologized for it and declared it the mest crue] burden ever put upon. a nation. He pledged his party’s honor that the increased taxes, public and private, should be remitted as secon as the war should cease. The pledge was POST-DISPATCH Circulation Average First 8 Months of 1913 191,005 sUNDAY 304,807 Biggest West of the Mississippi oo : er ers nm "ee —== ; THE BRIDGE SITUATION, The Central Council of St. Louis Civie Organ- | izations has called upon the Municipal Assembly "== to: 1. Repeal the ordinance by which the original Reber East Side approach, terminating inside Terminal Association territory, was adopted; 2. Repeal the ordinance granting the South- ern Traction Ce, a franchise for a trolley loop on certain downtown streets; 3. Call a special election to permit the people of St. Louis to say whether they wish to adopt, fer an East Side railway approach, the Reber, the Northeast (Gerhart) or the Alton & Mis- sissippi route; 4. Postpone .calling a bridge bond election until an East Side railway approach has thus been selected by the voters of St. Louis, The Central Council’s address declares it is the purpose of that body, if the Municipal As- sembly fails to concur in its plan, to call a —_ special election under the initiative clause of ..,. the city charter, to select an East Side railway . approach. - We condemn the folly of holding a referendum. election to select an East Side approach. Not one voter in 100 has ever seen er ever will see the East Side approaches, to be able to judge between them. Let the Municipal Assembly drive forward resolutely to selection of an East > approach, and eliminate the $750,000 grab for _ the Manufacturers’ Railway from the bond issue. xe It {s preposterous to suggest a gift of three- ba quarters of a million to a railway about to be ~ devoured by the Terminal whose existence made the free bridge necessary. = = * —— = a While it was a pretty long throw from London, «| Felix Diaz’s hat may now be considered te be in o* the ring. — - = ” RABIES FROM CATS. {}*} »The casé of the four persons bitten by the family cat which had become. mad at North Alton is not without cause for general anxiety. The rabies peril would have an alarming in- werease if the disease has spread to many of these _ household pets. Their opportunities for passing ’ the frightfu] malady on to members of the hu- map family gre even greater than those of dogs. She average person is much less on his guard ra against a cat than against a dog. Children are hi peculiarly exposed. ‘ee Special precaution against all household pets - will be wise in St. Louis and vicinity until vig- ** orous measures have lessened the danger shown * to exist in unusual degree during the present 7 season. ) | wee wd —— ‘ aan The promptnee# and vigor with whieh Mayor Chamberlin of Hast St, Louis has acted upon the theft of the incriminating city records goes far to relieve the depression caused by that as- tounding incident. It is,a new note in the mu- picipal policies of the town. i, ei —“— = = wwe NOBLE AND IDEALISTIO. After years spent in trying to teach Chicago people how to be happy, though married, “Lilian Bell,” looking at marriage from a new stand- point in the diverce court, purposes to divest herself of the husband of her own selection on the ground that marriage is a “man-made con- vention” in which persons of noble and idealistic natures: are lowered and dragged down to the level of the mist&kes they make in trying to choose some one who is worthy of them. In Chicago and elsewhere this theory may lead persons of noble and idealistic natures as straight to the divorce courts as if they were ignoble and unidealistic. And perhaps they may arrive sooner, the more idealistic they feel. On the other hand, persons of noble and ideal- istic nature may conclude that after coming on earth to learn how not to make the worst mis- takes, they can use the entire earth as a divine institution of higher education, with matrimony considered as the senior class, so that they can- not “flunk” and fail of graduation if they go through the whole course and come out at the top. Whether they do this or not; it is time for persons of noble and idealistic natures to make up their minds what they are here for. If they conclude that it is to make everybody else like themselves, then’ everybody else is justified in waiting until they come out at the top before deciding what they are really like. —_—_—————-——_ + 6G His. compensation of $250,000 during the jcourse of 10 years shows the estimate once placed by the National Association of Manufacturers on the value of M. M. Mulhal)’s services, r= & —- A COMMON-SEWEE REFORM. While a sa by the pound and certificates epresenting its value by the pound have uses “ finance, there may be a gain for business which no one can estimate when inactive $5000, $1000 and $500 bullion certificates are replaced by equal values in $10 and $6 certificates. When uncurrent certificates above $500 are recalled from the St. Louis subtreasury and destroyeqg to be replaced by actual “currency,” the Secretary of the Treasury in this, which seems a trivial detail of routine management in the exercise of his distretion, may be doing more for the ac- tivity of retail business and finally of all other business than economists and financiers will ever succeed in doing until they induce their all-embracing reforms to operate from the bot- tom upwards, The sound money that circulates most ener- getically moves most business and is most demo- cratic by: that test. The daily newspapers which have finally scored complete success in introduc- ing the penny into the business of St. Louis and other cities and tewns of the West and South are responsible for the greatest “economic revolu- tion” which has thus far been effected in the United States through the adjustment of the circulation of money to the needs of life. At present, neither newspapers, banks, department nor all the combined influences of or- business in any American city are able one $20 bill move four times as much ew deen a day as four $5 bills, A $20 stops business in hundreds of retail places ‘ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPAT H, MO} DAY “ay —- * e $x until tt can ‘be nebeced to the the form of currency which guch buginess demands and on the ready availability of which it depends for its greatest movement and success. While financiers are dealing with finance, these are most important facts of everyday life, The Secretary of the Treasury who reaches down to the needs of everyday life, is wise in his answer to the demands of common use and common Rense. “I got Mr. Beveridge his job in the Senate,” says D. M. Parry of Indiapapolis, If trug this would be only typieal of the devious routes by whieh others arrive at Armageddon. , : BOYCOTT THE WOODEN CAR. A rajiroad journal denounces ‘the “clamor” for steel coaches as ill-advised. The Pullman Co. and the railroads haye themselves been work- ing toward this improvement as rapidly as can be expected in reason, it says, and while steel cars have been tested in other forms of accident, the effects of a collision between two trains, both of which are running at great speed, are as yet unascertained. Probably if the New Haven road had had a full equipment of steel cars, its multiplicity of ali forms of accident would not have left us in jdoubt ‘as to the effects of the particular form of which the paper speaks. The steel ceach in the kinds of accident in which it has already been tested, has heen shown to provide a marked in- crease in safety over the wooden coach which crusheg between its crumpled fragmenta, which transfixes with its splinters, which supplies in- flammable materia] for pagsenger-roasting flames, The public seoffed when the makers of un- wholesome foods were ingisting net so leng age on generous time allowanees for withdrawing their poison products from the market. It scoffs at the idea that progress in steel car building the past five years has been retiring man-killing rolling stoek to the junk yard with the yapidity which a@ genuine regard for the lives of passen- gers rather than dividends would prompt, Trav- elers should refuse to beard weoden cara. = = > =. a oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Price of Meat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch, The Beef Trust has declared that because of the drouth farmers and cattle raisers are selling off all their stock. They also add that because of thig fact they must raise the price of meat, Now that the Beef Trust is fairly bursting with supplies, they see fit to raise the price for some reason known to themselves. Will some brainy business man, with an apt- ness for this kind of juggling, kindly explain through this column just how this is? Also why they do not wait until next fall to raise their prices, when there really will be a scarcity of meat, owing to the fact that farmers and eattlemen will haye but little stock left from this year whereby to raise calves and young beeves for the two succeeding years? Aren't the beef barons a little preyious? WHY? A Democrat's Appeal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting in the columns of St. Louis papers about the Democratic City Committee and the Democratic League contention, I would earnestly suggest to consider the suggestion of a split in the party by anyone, Personal ambition I ad- mire and self-interest-is very good, but I would sacrifice my highest aims. My party (Democratic) comes first with me and under no circumstances could I get so angry or sore as to disrupt the Democracy of my country or State even for the highest position in the gift of its citizens. “We must have harmony,” and all hot-headed people, if they are good, true, loyal Democrats and love their party above personal interest, ambition, etc., should gacrifice everything to keep a united Democracy and should bear in mind Kentucky's motto: “United we stand, divided we fall.” OLD HICKORY. Grand Avenue as Traffic Center, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Frank Putnam: fits the nail on the head. We do not need a subway nor an elevated. To build either weuld be taxation without represent- ation. For the population is not located nor in- terested in the section that a subway or elevated wculd serve. The population is west of Grand avenue—north and south of it, Not east of it. And Grand avenue is rapidly becoming, as Mr. Putnam has pointed eut, the traffic and trading center of the city. The lease that is said to have been made last week of the basement of the Metropolitan Byild- ing for a restaurant that will gpend $30,000 in improvements and be run on the “eabaret” plan at a rental of $5500 per year shows the drift. This rent is to be paid, I understand, by the proprietor of a downtown restaurant, who is moving to the center of excitement. Now centralizing traffic and trade at Grand av- enue will solve the street car problem, as far as congestion goes. The shoppers and shop girls will ride only as far as Grand and thus leave us eur downtown cars for business men and women employed otherwise than in retail trade. I sup- pose we shall then have express surface cars— and why not? Fast cara will do some of our empty streets—lLuocas, for instance—mare good than the present tenants-—-where there are any tenants at ail. READER. Omit the Potate. Te the Editor of the Post-Digpatch, Glad am I of the repert that the potato crop is short. Cut out the potato. Let ug get the rice habit. Properly cooked, rice is an excellent ana healthful food. Of course the polished rice should never be eaten. Shert petato crops are providen- tial. They teach us that there is a variety of good food. ROBERT GRAINE. Pull Use of Public Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispacch. That was a timely article by Frank Putnam, which appeared in your editorial column of the 3d inst, and entitled “More Work for Schools.” Such articles are of profound interest to the peo- ple and set the “people to thinking” about their rights, privileges, liberties, power and authority to make usé@ of their public buildings for public purposes in manifold ways. These schools belong to the people (taxpayers) and should become cen- ters for social and neighborly gatherings after school hours, where men, women and children may assemble and discuss social, economic, 'politi- eal, ethical, industrial, hygienic and other prob- lems of importance and value to the community, state or nation, Open these scheol room doors for the public and keep them open at reasonable hours for the public welfare. The Board of Bdu- eation should invite the taxpayers (people) te ‘ppeak into their own house (property)” and make good, whotesome use of it for their own benefit and imprevement morally, physically, socially and intellectually. | GEORGE A. RITTER. At Olose Ran From the Atlanta Constitution. “Never saw a statesman whe didn't dwindle some at close range,” says a philesopher; “but it can’t be helped. They're obliged to mend their am Deine and howl for help, just like ordinary bu- é Siesta a -~ ; i eee ee ¢ aa oe ¥ FER ce en EO. ! ce ry f < ‘ ; 3 ver $$ re : — « - cerns nur 1913, —— — ; ab ‘FEDERAL PAT RON AG & — ———.- WM | Ww RAN CER SS LELELLERHIEL ER? \ WAN \ 4 *. SS \ e BLL LER LS RO tet a eo WY NSS NRE Bees @ ER AE “ & AAA 4 1 AAS, oN. 2 Wwe kb) Wee OARS AMSA & NY — — Oo a Wi7 By Wy, VS? JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, FORE Tain in three months. ter at St. Louis!’’ he said. Postoffice pays $8000 a year, an’ express companies. ‘ ‘t Jobe paying gendered. We will be years gettin’ over it. ecncluded. AS IT HAPPENED. Anticipation, “ Preparation, Vacation. ago. Transportation, Union Station, Observation, hag been spent in the fight for stamps and telegrams. Pullman fares haye been paid between Missouri an’ Washington in that fight during the past six months to have provided the pareel post in tho State with enough elerks to make the service a serious competitor with the MR. ANTWINE ON THE ST. LOUIS POSTOFFICE FIGHT. R, ANTWINE backed in on the poreh a little to be out of the first BEFORE BUTTERINE. A crock of butter was lost in a well at Grant City Mo., some five years A few days ago it wag fished out and the butter was found to be as fresh and palatable as when it was lost. —Cass County (Mo.) Leader. Prevarication, Incineration, Altercation, Transportation, Observation, Union Station, 4 Pe. Fen Fair Swap. From the Deluth Heraid. If the British empire is really anxious to make an international! affair of the Thaw business, it's big odds they are — nena ga cond Mmm, Meauharst ‘te “tne ‘*What a great row there has been over appoiptin’ a Postmas- ‘‘Tf what goes on in the postal service is an in- dication of what we would have going on generally under gevernment own- ership, I don’t believe we want any government ownership. The St. Louis probably three or four times that much Enough railroad and from three to ten times’as much ag the St. Lenis Post- office are filled in the business world every day witheut esusing a ripple, but filling this one has convulsed the State, Both eur United States Sen- aters have been up nights with the fight for six months, the Presidept has been disturbed, the Postmaster-General has declared himself, newspapers have taken sides, delegations have gone ep to Washington, petitions have been circulated in every business house in St. Louis, factions have formed, political futures have hung in the balance, and gavernment has worried along the best way it could until this momentous isste was settled. ‘<Tt’s the dv_gondest piece of nonsense I’ve even on the political horizon sinee the country reformed. Nothing in civilization or having anything to de with progress will influence our political future in Missouri so much for the next two or three years. Feuds have formed. Enmities have been en- ‘(The wimmen eertainly couldn’t do any worse ’n thet,’’ Mr. Antwine A receivership hag been asked for the Williamsville, Greenville & &t. Louwls Railroad, which ig but % miles long. There is some doubt in the mind of the court whether a rafiread only 3 miles long could support « Tecetver. and ee ee ee MORGAN'S “TERRIBLE MEN.” From the Leuisville Courier-Journal. The 7 veterans of the Civil War whv represent “* ’s Men” at the re- union at Oympian Springs were members tof as gallant and picturesque a band of fighting men as ever figured in warfare, ancient or modern. Their exploits made history in a measure entirely dispropor-' tionate to their numbers. Their leade: was the typical, dashing, fearless mili- tary hero of romance. Not again, in the days of the multifarious telephones and myltiplied means of rapid traneportation, will cavalrymen see guch adventures as fell] to that let of the remnant of “Mor- gan’s Men” who are now gathered at Oympilan Springs to Giscuas the stirring - events of a half century ago. Fifty years is twice the average of human life in some countries! It is more than the average Ufe in any coun- try. Yet the 75 men who are at the re- union bore arms a little more than 50 years ago, and there are among them many veterans who are still in vigorous health and in possession of all their fac- ulties. During their lives the invention of machinery has made many changes in }many industries, and the invention of the machinery of modern warfare has greatly lessened the military officer's and soldier’s. opportunities for pictur- esque exploits. War has been reduced to the science of mathematics in which the individual counts for less than he did when the marches of “‘Morgan and Mor- gan's Terrible Men’ annihilated time, abolished distamce and amazed and coen- founded an enemy that regarded them as impossible before their achievement and efterward ag miraculous. Sectionalism ig dead. The men of Maergan’s command, who were het- blooded beys when the issues that were digevased in the "Bs led to the irre- sistible copfiict of the "Gs, have out- lived the bitterness that proceeded and ‘ followed the war. Every Kentuckian, con e} through magnifying }rwarts ried up panne Fg and + ‘|-towels, 3 ‘nothing forbi | pleasing ‘| gest that the invitati a | come. Many = © | ettract | regarded av 1 heir, Hl ae magyar gree 9 estate i of intereated therein or vl — with , , depending atences end ey: of the "estate, ' SHAR ee ge oe <7) int of access Srewe So from mS er cent of upon for remeval die, you : wait a little lo , one morning were gone. Pe F. G.—Some apply ‘watermelon juice to freckles. Gowland’s lotion is a cea for stubborn freckles, disr- | Pana colorations of Pew skin, sunburn and lessens, if it does not. . small- — marks and other sears. Many uggists in out:of the way places i to find difficulty in supplying the ingredients. Never accept a prof- fered substitute in compoundin a ‘preseription. This lotion, all other bleaches, shoul from proximity to the eyes. formula Ngee em Jordan almonds (blanched), 1 qz,: bitter Pe rae Crams; distilled es pint; bi- chloride of mercn grains. With half the almends into .an emuision, strain it and aradadiy : add the mercury pre- viously dissolved -in -the otlier half of the water—some will have wasted— to make it measuré exadetly 1 pint. ‘Take care that noth a metallic touches .the After your night bath. RY wedered), 15 ETIQUETTE. STRANGER.—Wait until you are married before putting on napkins, ete, any eines but your own, . HM. A. HK is a ists privi frien ii, t Big 25 — tos s ow "by is | SUE - be wel- ae thelr b manner A. Se ne? thus ean r to ithout - of the woman’s ini gas lative itcommend it, for it is a ag for a men t r wall. girl to refuse the -perm no matter haw unwelcome pis an acquaintance the , LAW PORTS. TRANSIPNT.—There is statute for architect requir VICTOR.—Law etores ell Mis- four Statutes and U. S. Supreme CONSTANT.—Deposit can be with- Pe Miasour! : ix of eatate at any Tying and in position to act. oad z=. D.—Whether you would, as have any interest in yo great. s, of which you give none. - A WILL.—<aAny person record in Probate stockholder whether he, de many sheres or.few. This does ot mean that be oan call for . oo any time and un RA The business convent of the company must *be co oF ao ag ' mate purpose, wan oO see e books the court will ae the orack if necessary. - LUKE.—Grand juries tn St, are drawn in a way unlike the. arant juries in other places.. The 4 wheel in w ich” there The names are care- py * selec —_ — the ee the circu uages, and she that they must be people of al high standing in the city, men known in b and ofession life as respons men, with the result that the grand jury recommendations car- ry special weight. CONSTANT.—One month's notice is necessary to increase rent and muat take effect one month from next rent day; in ether words, if your rent day- was Sept. 1, notice should have been ven before the first, stating increase te be effective Oct. 1; otherwise a new netien is ——e tothe at“ fhe ollet le en * ot ’ h pornos ety maae of rena e show up for pu e r ; it: should be o ahead, neeP on un- oing the wo of ré MISCELLANEOUS. READPER.—The mandolin hes 39 different sounds. OLD READER,—We have no back numbers of 1908." MELITZER.—See City owe (in any drug store) for addr M. J.—Courthouse, Fort coe is ex-Commigsioner Travtiila’s GLADYS.—M. T. D. does not signify anythifg as a medical title among regular physicians. apt pidag - te Met of Meth- t Churehes is City Directory (at any drug aE. you-enter cars are o ters only. Bath A meant mo — Better interview @ vanes t0 to manager nee mages F pay of ralae Sager with 50 per cent less power H. Z. E&.—You may set send acy ef to pata e by express a ae to the yaw Bee Soaout = the country to we here you expect to send it. oT ee at the Sine you schoo] age limit. Evening b gives diploma, MRS. H. mother and Irish fa United regardiess of hia inheritance of Union or ee. Confederate biood, wishes them the greatest enjoyment at the meeting now in progress, and many returns of the oc- eagsion, Carnations eon the fam From Farm and Fireside. The growing demand for carnations in the cities, which pow calis for an annual crop valued at nearty $5,000,000, has induced many farmers te turn their greenhouses from vegetables to flowers. Not all of them ere successful, and the Kalb merchant, “we give a book of in- tructions for shaving in six different languages.” We must send for one. At present we can shave in only two ian- te de about it is pot announced —- - —~e "these Se ae in Mexito ts at a standstill are evi- Y. A. P.—In David Ranken School, in two-year course, no is made to train fer artistic drafting. Third year stu tg th such advanced d they may sélect with the a the peskfuster. Write supe SINGED GIRL.—We do fg advise as to cola Soe Be on. O SA t investors s carefut, tho: tho- . ae og a chat on a good farms. READER.—We have no addresses of astrological cord to the astr ~ ¢ &. Fong iti at laration of Indepen the formed nation was destined to in war and to develop an ext ecommerce every country of earth, while fecundity and were to reign among its A. W. B.—Primitive to rest uvatt wanted to Wy or, even Court Louis — Tex, ANXIOUS.—Fare boxes of pay-as-— pened by inspec- — 16 ¥} t i j mt
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ce RE RR ne ee eee — ¢ ; bs $4 ~ Ae r : 4 ag) ee : he B . — am y e a 4 ; | ’ , 5 ° “> ‘ ; } 7 a 7 oo: = how many oa We icad Gi ot a ferent ways it can be cooked—write te 5 for free recipe book today and you'll Pale Hey Specialties Co, ewan, fd . be surprised at the big variety of en v dishes you czn make from this -utri- | ware i a . FF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6TH AND tious food. In Se and 10¢ packages, ‘ASHINGTON AV LOUIS, MO.; MAULL BROS. ARLES fiseOt TH AND “do you realize up. Grey Hairs never worry the woman who uses Haig ¢ ff — » a J She has none. Hay’s Heir Health restores. natural color to grey or faded hair. It promotes a natural, health h, free from dan 4 t is not in any sense a dye. | j weddin’ trip wid a unmarried lady,’’ she love! I seen yer fussin’ wid that little girl in the next office,” she says. “Gwan!” I gays. “I was only show- in’ the poor simp how to drop let- ters down the shoot,” I says. “She was tryin’ fer ter jam ’em in side- wise,* I says. “Don’t make me laff,” she says, “wid the cost o’ livin’ goin’ up s0 fast. When does the weddin’ come off?” she says. “That'll do youse,” I says, gettin’ a little hot under the necktie, be- cause they wasn’t nothin’ in what she wags sayin’.. “By the way,” I says, “hadn’t the Boss oughter be gettin’ home pretty soon?” “D’ye miss him?” she says, lookin’ at me kinder sharp. “Well, what if I do?” I says. “It’s noné o’ your business. I gotta right to,” I says. “Well,” she says, ain’t I?’ “G’wan!” I says. “Him an’ me was, now, like a couple o’ thieves, so thick an’ chummy—but youse—a skirt!” I says. : “JustAhe same,” she says, “I gotta platonik affect.on for him I _ ain’t ashamed of,” she says. “I wisht he vas back. It’s awful dull all day widout nobody for to tell me how bad my spellin’ is or to pass an in- telligént word wid.” “What's de matter wid me?’ I says. “Youse!” she says. “You got the intelligence of a-slice of toast,” she says, an’ it looked like we was off good agen, when a telegraft come in. I grabs for it, but it’s addressed to Ethel, an’ she gimme the laff. “Well” I says, “anyhow, are you goin’ -ter keep it to yourself?’ “Hooray!” she says. is the telygraft: “EXPECT ME HOME THURSDAY MORNING. NOTIFY ALL CLIENTS WHO STILL REMAIN FAITHFUL. HAVE REPARS MADE TO OFFICE FURNITURE DESTROYED IN : MY ABSENCE, AND KISS BILL!” An’ wid that the fresh thing leaps at me an’ gives me a smack. ‘Get out!’’ Z Says. “It says to do it in the telygraft,’’ she says, dancin’ round the room, “an’ much as I hate you I couldn't help it, {'m so giad!’’ “Well,” I says, “T’ll overlook it this time. An’ now,’’ I says,, ‘“‘we gotter cive the Boss a welcome.”’ ‘“*You betcher,’’ she says, “I'll come dewn Thursday in the gownd I wore to his weddin’ an’ do my hair fancy!”’ *“Shoosh!”’ I says. ‘‘We gotter git a sign, an’ some flowers, an’ all that sort o’ guff, like they always do. When Old Man Halligan, in our tenement. comes back from the Island,"’ I says, ‘‘fer beat- in’ hig wife, you'd oughter saw the dis- play,’’ I says. “I'll make the sign,” I says, ‘‘an git’ the flowers.’’ ‘How?’ she says. ‘Leave that to me!’’ I says. Next da¥Y was Thursday, so that night I goes round to Brophy, the undertaker, near where I lives, an’ asts him fer some old flowers, him bein’ a pretty good skate. “T ain’t got anything,” he says, ‘‘only them,’’ an’ he points out a couple o’ fancy pillows made outer dry flowers. “Them’s immortals,’’ he says. ‘Teave me borry one,” I says. ‘I'll return it,”’ an’ he done so. It was a corker—on a kinder stand, an’ it says on it in red flowers, ‘“‘REST!’’ Just the right idee fer a guy what’d been away! So I does it up in newspapers an’ lugs it down to the office early next mornin’ an’ puts it on the Boss’ desk, wid a card under it, “FROM ETHEL AND WIL- LIAM DOODY.” In a little while Ethel comes in, look- in’ like a picnic, “Oh,” she says, “I expected fer ter find the place all decorated.’’ “Lookut!"" I says, openin’ the Boss’ door. She sees the pillow on his desk and lets out a holler. “Gracious heavens!’’ funeral emblem: “Funeral nothin,’ all round thing. huh?” ‘Take it off*the desk at oncet,”’ she says, ‘‘an’ chuck it outer the winder!” An’ she makes a grab fer it. I stops her. ‘Leave that alone!’’ I says. “I bor- ried it!’’ ; “He'd drop dead if he seen it!” she says. “You ain’t got no taste. Quick! Out with it!’’ Believe me, it was all I could do fer to hold that woman back from bu'stin’ the pillow. She got her hands on one end of it. even, an’ there was pullin’ an’ pushin’, when who comes in but the Boss. ‘Well, well!’ he says, standin’ right behind us before we =$ noticed him. ‘What's this?’ “Boss!"" we says, an' drops the pillow an’ runs to grab his hands. He looks at us. He sees the pillow. He lamps the card on it, an’ then he bu'sts out laffin’. “The same old shop!" he says. “The same old shop! Bill,” he says, “go turn “Lissen! This she says. ry I says. ‘That's an Ain’t it warm stuff, an’ sweep up. Miss Jacksen,” he saya, PEE er EID, OS Fae Porter ee SEI 1M GEDA a net A MR PW as RT | “please take a letter or.twe As j | CONQUESTS OF CONSTANCE THE MASTER-MAN. By ALMA WOODWARD. RUM th’ pedestal uv worldly | wisdom I c’n look down an’ pity th’ simps there is in this world!"’ Connie remarked air- ily. “It’s surprisin’ how many people i bein’ played for dubs an’ yet keep on thinkin’ they’re queenin’ it.” “Really ?’’ I inquired. “Yeh. Sg Rag Be aaa a pw could find _ ‘ of the than go to the expense of raising ~ — them to maturity on the farms.+-Se- 2g ae, *, SG - ee # The date crop in Mesopotamia for 1912 = is reported as having been abundant and py ss A Beautiful Complexion 4 the London market took about660,000° s eae pales
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.* ey -) “ ) LEADER, REPORT ‘MONDAY ae * . - a ae} Mt. : ; ‘ x - * 4 . SuEnEnEEERREEEEEEEEEeEE ea — —$ . ern EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. —% | BRANGH RICKEY TO a ——————————— exhaust “pipe” MR. SHORT SPORT: His work. story sounds very much like an ‘GEE THIS IS A CINCH |} AUTO SCHOOL .1 DON'T “RAVE .TO GET DOWN UNTIL, SIx AM HERE AT THIS CHAUFPEURS THEN | OR NINETY PUNCTURES cARRY WATER SWEEP OUT THE GARAGE WASH UP FOR LUNCH WASH TWENTY OR THRTY CARS AND INELATE THE TIRES — REPAIR EIGHTY AND GASOUNE AND ‘AFTER LUNCH | TAKE AND PyT THEM eam AGAIN , SHINE E€ LAMPS , MAKE REPAIRS THE THROUGH BY 12 v™ WN On ‘ BAS - @LL THE ENGINES APART YES BuT_ RUN ERRANDS AND ANSWER TELEPHONE — IM ALL BUT WHAT Do You DO AFTER A. .% MOON x WN WMA IS —_ THAT © —_ “GY ! FOUND FouUR HORSE SHOES THIS MORNINK . Bur 1 COULDNT oa, Se ne cae BE PRESIDENT, NOT | “Second Guess” Fans Hinting That Jake Stahl Will Re- lieve Austin. C emetinennttie ell HEDGES “HASN’T - HEARD” Owner of St. Louis Club Says Chicago Rumor Is Un- founded. By W. J. O’Connor. Baseball sharps are not exactly ready on this, the eighth day of September, te believe that Branch Rickey’s promo- tion to the managerial chair at Sport¢- man’s Park was blocked Saturday by Owner Hedges’ failure to deliver over @@ many shares of stock. They believe that this so-called disagreement ever the gale of an interest in the club to Rickey is merely a “‘cover up.”’ The “second guess” gang now has ‘t that Rickey may be president, instead of manager, of the Browns, and that Hedges at seme future date will an- nounce the mame of a manager, who at present is net identified with the club. In this connection Jake Stahl, former leader of the Red Sox, is preminently mentioned. Stahl still is a good first baseman and, with Stovall gone, the Browns need a@ first sacker. Stahl also is a big favorite with Ban Johnsen, and by putting the former Boston com- mander in control here Hedges would register a hit with the pooh-bah of the League. Rickey the “Smartest Man.” Hedges has gone on record with the statement that the ‘“‘smartest man in a club's organization should be its chief executive.” He repeatedly has said that he considered Rickey one of the best baseball politicians in the game. For that reason there are those who see prospects er a new lineup with Riekey in the presidential chair and Stahl holding the managerial reins. ' Ome thing is sure: Hedges seriously blundered in mot sending Rickey _gway with ‘the juvenile band of Brownies, Sunday n t, if Rickey is to be tke next m er. The 1914 leader should get acquainted with his men before this season is ever, 50 as to get a flying start next ‘team as temporary spring. Hedges, Monday stated that he was not sure that Austin would finish out the season as manager. However, he pesitively stated that Jimmy weuld he a member of the Brown squad pext season. “Austin is a shrew fellow, and I don't believe he will prove a detriment to the leader,”’ declared Hedges. The Browns’ owner further stated that ‘Rickey would attend the draft meeting _ eondi tionelly. in Cincinnati, Sept. 15, precluding the ty of Branch jeining the Browns the fag end of the month. It hardly would be worth his while to take hold efter that date. | . Rickey Blocks Stevall’s Release. That Rickey is to have a big voice in the management of the team was re- vealed Monday when Branch entered a protest against George Stovall getting his unconditional release. “In my present capacity as a mem- ber of the St. Louls American League club, I am aiming to bufld up a win- j ner for this city,” said Rickey, «and will not be released un- will oppose President if he tries to make such a move, the fans of this city | wit bas h He went against Lyn W W However, the National League Leaders Have Too Big a Start to Be Wor- ried and New York Boss Expects Brilliant Trip. By John J. McGraw | Manager ef the New York Giants. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. TECHNICALITY beat the Giants | A out of a pennant in 1908. My club was awarded a game in Philadelphia in an important series, a week ago, on a ground rule which was understood by both sides before the contest. This amounted to more than a technicality, and yet the Phil- adelphia protest was sustained, and Mr. Lynch, the president of the league, said that he waived all tech- nicalities in making his decision against New York. It seems as if any time there is technicality it works against the Giants. Bremnan was in the right in for- feiting the game te New York, an, nefther the Philadelphia management nor the Philadelphia police would make any move te clear the roped- off pertion of the bleachers. But I am not anxious to take a game in this way, as my club was two runs behind when the contest was forfeited. But I would Uke to have had the benefit of the other two outs, on which we might have been able to either tie the battle up or win it. The umpire’s decision took thig chance away from us. And Mr. Lynch’s verdict gave the game to Philadelphia without letting the yiants have any opportunity to make use of the remaining two outs. The contest should have been played over least. Giants Not at Fault. EITHER I nor any of my players N had anything to do with the situation which arose in Phila- delphia. It had been customary* to rope off a certain section of the cen- ter field bleachers there to help the batters, because when the fans get in this stand and take off their coats, the white background of shirts makes it almost impossible for the batter to see the ball, The stand is on a direct line with the hitter’s vision. Before the game Dooin said: “J am going to keep that ropeé- off part of the bleachers cleared un- leas the crowd is se big that there is no room anywhere else.” | This remaftk was made both to Brennan and to me. This part of the stand remained unocupfed untfl our half of the ninth inning. It had been a tough game, the Giants having ob- tained a big early lead and then being overtaken. The crowd was excited, Dooin was excited, so much so that he had been put out of the game by the umptre for finding fault, and the Giants were worked up to a high pitch. Philadeiphia has always been a tough town for the Giants, anyway. When my club went to the bat in the ninth, the fans began to crowd over ‘nto the barred off bleachers in spite of the fact that there was plenty of room elsewhere. Not only did they sit there in their shirts, but they also began waving their coats and hats and some flashed mirrors or else the policemen standing on the line re- flected the sun with their badges. Probably this was unintentional. It was practically imposefble for the batter to gee anything. Brennan Makes Proposition. FTER McCormick, the first hit- A ter, had been put out, Brennan stopped the game. “Do you want those bleachers cleared as it was agreed before the game?" he asked me. “It was a ground rule,” I answered, “and should be lived up to. Some of my players are liable to be hit with a pitched ball and hurt.” “I can't see the ball myself,” replied Brennan. ch’s Unjust Ruling May Cost W Pennant if Race Is Close, McGraw Fears *~ Technicafity Has Afready Cost C Oy 4 ) MO . | [ JOUN J. M9GRAW where Dooin was sitting and said: “Clear those fellows out of roped-off stand.” “I can’t do it,” answered the Phila- delphia manager. The umpire walked into center field to have a conference with the captain of police in charge there. He refused to do anything about chasing out the spectators unless ordered to do 80 by the Philadelphia management. Bren- nan next held a consultation with Eason, the field umpire, and returned to the home plate. It was then he an- nounced the game as forfeited to New York. There was nothing for me to do. I nad to abide by the umpire’s decision. Now I have seen my share of riots and mobbing in my day. In the early period of my baseball career, there was hardly a week went by without & mob scene, but I am getting along in years for this kind of stuff and do not enjoy it as much as I used to. Most mobs are cuwardly if you face them and walk right out. It was the same way with this one in Philadelphia. Most of them waited for me to come out of the club house and then the rowdles began to follow me and a bunch of my players. Plenty of police were in the nei&hborhood, but they did nothing to stop the progress of the crowd which filled Broad street from curb to curb. First | came a scattered fire of rolled up, that Wy lub One Title Athletics Are Sailing Out in Front, After Being Given Scare on Western Jaunt— Mackmen Prefer to Meet Giants in Big Games: newspapers which always precedes the more damaging ammunition. A few bottles followed and then bricks and stones. Herzog and McLean were both hit, “Larry’s’” straw hat saving him from a bad injury, and Herzog getting a nasty cut, the blood running down all over his collar. Escaped on Early Trains. HIS show of blood seemed to ex- 7 cite the crowd, which followed the team right up to the sta- tion platform, with the police mak- ing very desultory efforts to protect us. I did not want to have some valuable star hurt, so instructed my men to take the first trains out of Philadelphia, instead of waiting for our special Pullman, which was not due for nearly an hour because of the hurried termination of the game. We got out of town with the howl- ing mob still at eur heels. The whole thing looks like a raw deal, to me. Now the baseball situation is not worrying me go that I am losing sleep gat night. I have never been able to figure Philadelphia as a championship team all season, and I have not.changed my mind much now. The New York club is in a slight slump at present, and two or three of Dooin’s pitchers, who have been in and outers all summer, have come to life and shown a couple of good games, but they won't last. The trade with Pittsburg strengthened the Phillies, because Camnitz has turned in some very g£00d' contests singe joining the new crowd, being fired with the notion that he may get a chance at the world’s series money. It looked to me as if Philadelphia got all the best of that deal with the Pirates. ————=—— LT TERE ee tr fA RRR Giants |GUSCOESSLING’S COLLAPSE LOStS BUSCH GUP RAC Trial, but Is Beaten When Foul Causes Re-Row. Twenty yards from vyictory in the Busch cup race, Gus Goessling, an ath- lete of international reputation and for years star of the Missouri A. C. in aquatic events, rowing No. 2 in the Century Boat Club’s four, collapsed Sunday afternoon, causing his crew to lose the race and finish third. The mishap came after the Centurys had previously won the event from the Mound City, Western and St. Louis crews. A foul, due to a jam halfway down the course, caused the referee to order the race rowed over. Goessling, who had eaten nothing since early morning, was exhausted by the double effort. His boat was. out in front most of the route, but Goess- ling had trouble holding the stroke and the Mound City men gradually pulled up even, near the finish tn front of the Mound City Club house. A few yards frem the finish Goess- ling keeled over, throwing his crew back to third place. He was revived later and recovered. This is the first time in his career Goessling ever suffered a setback of this kind. Century Has Strong Crew. Incidentally the race proved that the Century Four Wins Race First) Merely Coasting, Now. LD MAN DOPE says, it’s all We accept this with a little mental reservation in the case of the Athletics, whose performance as days go by tends more and more to excite suspicion. The Giants last week fell to a .500 per- formance on games won and lost, and had to go to the boot and spur scan- dalously to ‘“‘get by’’ with that result. As once before noted, a two-run ad- vantage in 28 innings of baseball over the Boston club is not impressive. But the Giants really may be resting up and coasting down hill on the strength of the momentum acquired early in the race. It’s a question of be- ing ripe for the big plum, alias the world’s series ‘‘gate.”’ 2 & * Coasting Is Dangerous. HE Philadelphia club also quit with a .500 average for the week, but Wray’s Comment over but the shouting, now, in the league races, the inference being that the poor showing of the lead- jing teams in the two leagues is due to ‘‘ easing up.’’ that isn’t all. The team’s percentage since July 31 has been but a shade over .500. If we accept the theory that Mack is resting his team, we must believe that he is giving it a good, long one—long enough for the club machine to get com- pletely rusty. Coasting is a pleasant sensation, but it’s apt to develop a tendency down- wards that frequently ends in a crash. o a + Weak Finish Not Encouraging. OT hinting that this is in store with either of the big League leaders, but one’s confidence in the invulnerabil- ity of the Athletics as regards the world’s series would be materially bol- stered if the club were coming through with a convincing rush, instead of drift- ing by the finish. Century club has uncovered a crack four. Bechestobil, Pinney, Nelgon and Goessiing had been working together about a month. Pinney and Nelson are férmer Harvard oarsmen, while the others have rowed together several seasons. The Centurys will be prac- tically unbeatable next season. The Mound City’s victory adds an- other trophy to the long list won this | season, under the direction of Instruc- | tor Brown, assistant to Coach Jim Wray fo the Harvard crew. The Mound Citys are easily the rowing champions of the St. Louis harbor this season, Following are the crews which fin-, ished the Busch trophy race: Mound City crew WNo. 1—Smeehuyzen, bow; Capt. F. Spradling. No. 2; Imboden, No. 38; Grimm, stroke. Westerns—Dobler, bow: H. Ferdina, 2: A. Ferdina, No. 3: Lange, stroke. No, ~ nr a ae ae | -— vee ae Gate NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing or the Clubs. W. L. Pot. Win. Boston .. Brooklyn i< au 438 CaRDinars' Sh wy “Hh HB: Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 4-7-0; Cards, 1-4-1, * teriés—Smith, Cheney Sallee. Epi and Win ame: C 0, 7-10-0; Card ee enee and Needham; a Oo | seeped. ttsburg-Cincinnati mes t- poned on account of rain as Today’s Schedule. o. nals, 1-7-0. Gri- ee Oe eae ee — we EEO lta tl Pittabure at Cincinnati (two games). lyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AMF RICAN tRaAQHE. Standing of the Clubs. 6-2; Chicago. her and Agnew; Benz, ; Detroit, 4-7-3. Rat- O'Neill: Comstock, Dubuc and McKee. x ” Open date for other clubs. ti etilt e Today's Schedule, New York at Washington. Open date for other clubs. ee aw | dig. then went @yer to the field box | — — a, Nee Centurys—Bechestobill. bow; CGoessling, No. 2; Pinney, No, 8: Nelson, stroke. Atlanta Wins Sputhern League Pennant by Half THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL GET. G Boras porgte, puddin’ and pie, For the pennant made a ‘try; When the ‘Browntes “alse ran,” Georgie porgie got the can. ° “ . Looks like—rain. ' 2 * * Congratulations, Jimmy. Congratulations, George. oJ * deported. * . Branch Rickey ts thought by some to be ® smart baseball man. Still, he wants to be manager of the Brewns. How about !t? ‘ 7 Deposed but not - We have with us this week the Hoo Hoos. The Hoo Doos we always have with us. If it isn’t the Browns, ft’s the Cards. . * * The Browns won one game while they were changing managers and another under an acting manager. Looks like first division! . * « * The Browns certainly have that old zero habit. If they don’t make ‘em themselves, they dish ‘em up to the other fellow. ', - a 2 TiN@s nightmare was ptesented to “Butcher” Bens ip the seventh ianiag, have a toe hold on third place in the Fed- eral League, will open en their own stamp- the pennant-winning Indianapolis club Sun- Game Lead Over Mobile By remaining idle Sunday while Mobil was losing, 5—2, to New Orleans, Atlant: won the Southern League pennant by a mar gin, of one-half a game. eotree, Atlanta and Mobile were tied for firs: place. A victory for Mobile would hav: cinched the flag, didn’t come, Prior to Sunday’: but the needed triumph Qne member of the pennant-winning or: ganization ts Wallie Smith, a former Car- Ginal. He has Been sold to Washington and wll report to Griffith next spring. Other perinamt races were settled Sunday as fol- lows: Texas League—-Houston. Central League—Grand Rapids. Southern Michigan League—Battle Creek. Eastern Association—Hartford. Wisconsin-I!linois League—Oshkoeh. Three Eye League—Quincy. a eens TERRIERS RETURN TODAY ‘FOR FAREWELL SERIES Jack O’Connor’s Terriers, who seem to ing ground Monday afternoon in a series with Cleveland. This is the final series of the seagon at home. The Terriers split a double-header with Gay, loving the first, 3—3, while they Lagged the final, 10—4. Abeut 4000 fans saw the bargain show. - a. Ritchie Feareé British Referee, dtm Griffin, San Francisco's popular ref- eres of fights, has been selected to officiate as third man in the international lightweight championship batttle between Willie Ritch- ie, the American champion, and Freddie Welsh, the English title holder, which will be fought at Vancouver, B. C.. on the night of Sept. 20. The matchmaker cf the club wanted a local referee to judge the bout, Due Ritchie, realiaing that an English referee might give him the worst of it, de- clared that wnless Griffin was given the, ia ba wogld cali eff the bout ; f. »e ° in every walk of life you'll find good old ‘ ull”’ Durham. Men of action, men with red blood in their veins, who do the world’s work, and do it well, learn to appreciate oe their real worth. They are not foole at by frills—they demand honest value. These are the millions of men all over the earth who smoke ‘‘Bull’’ Durham in fresh, fragrant, hand-made cigarettes] 4 tobacco—rich, mellow and fragrant as nature nt and Jasting satisfaction that pure, goo made it—affords them complete enj no ready-made cigarette in the world can give! GENUINE Here the Figures. ERE’S what the second-place clubs will have to do to haves a look-in for the pennant: Of the % games the Giants still had scheduled Monday morn- ing, New York had to win 13 end lose 12 to force the Quakers practically out of it. For the Phillies would then have to win % and lose but 7 of their remain- ing 81 contests in order to tle for first place. The Giants, however, can hardly be expected to drop to .600 per basebail for any extended time without having suf- fered an accident. * HE Athletics, Monday morning, had 24 games to play. They have been playing little better than .600 per cent baseball for some time. But even at this rate Cleveland will have to go some to tle the Mackmen. win 17 games, and coulé afford to lose but five more contests. To win it would be 18 and 4—which is going at a rate of 818. ; The Athletics will almost have to. be wrecked to lose out, according to the DOPB. 3 The m St fouls (hat § even! eer SE Pe ese TU i TT 17 ALtte Peitetil , 7? il fil Ly °-. Z . Peet Laad Ne, N Ha 2 it ; i i ; ' ; Because this ‘BULL DURHAM "(Enough for A book of “papers” FREE a each Se SMOKING TOBACCO forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) ~ The millions of ‘‘Bull’? Durham smokers are proud of that muslin sack, because they know that the quality is a/l in belongs! the tobacco—where it Get a sack at the nearest dealer’s today—“‘roll your own’’ and understand why Durham is sold in a approximately 22 d:/ and the sales are sti// growing. ou’ll enough “Bull” ear to make = cigarettes— PEERPERETLTLEST ) The Naps, to tle the Athletics at their - present rate of speed, would have to \ ; ee TN . ‘ P f . . ~ - : . 7 J < wy ‘ Ma - f wey - : anit or. . we a Se oO TS ae ORE ee a) fc e Pb Ae Se RT Sats ek! Se Sey ORE Sa aS BF Bh Aes ed ee re Ck cae es i a a Pee is aS Ve pe he Sik ; al ST SAGO Sy A Oe a bin oe eM oe PIR Fntey oes eee F pe to ie Sot ." * 2 , ¥ ys, e
Page 13
Ss ee mae aa ce eee a TN . Paar ST. Pioaearawn | r ag ‘ CHILDHOO SWEETHEART POST-DISP ATCH bia COPPER SHARES [Sexe %sek stot cutters] DANY AF PMIMIERCE| °rrPonitcon'seaomc|CORN FUTURES MAKE NEW % alker & Co., 807 North Fourth street. NBW YO fORK, Sept. 3. e fog YORK, pa Se 8.—The cotton go ay STOCKS, jopen High| Low|Close with first "prices 2 pointe abor Y. « he There seemed be Am. Can com. ...... 84% | 84%! 33%! 2 place cotton which had been sold out on Ay. Am. Can pf. 9534, Bi: . -" x. This “” rs € ntti — d 4. dicating that bill had ’ Outlay in Last Year $171,759. i, if? a er S| Ta aid) aa Increase of $26,837 Over : oe | , rey . Co. aa a 116 1aPulls, who had fautida‘ea 1 last. wee a | Preceding Period. — Aim: Boome 2220") gig! $88] B86) fs : L_| ssbiet, sha oufitat “crop ccounts trom “Ar; | All Options Show Good Net Gains for Day | Pa : F sa oer hed, lant, ae Wheat and Oats Are Strong f after the ean but prices held to 85 poin NEW TAX LAW : y am ies FE aad oa oP el RESPONSIBLE 7 General List Is Heavy With Frac-jam: s per B1% | ioe ia Banking List Is Dull at Steady] net nighe: “a and Hig her. Pn te . ; . >| ; MM 94 PRE 3 *. , ma Sh ° . a in tional Losses in Leading Atlantic “Gonat Line. . ./120%4| >| 12¢ Range Railways Pre Cotton Ginning Figures —_— oé€s and Clothing for Destitute! | Fa ie Issues Beth. Steel com 6) Bi) 85°) 85 ferred Higher WASHINGTON, sept. | 8.—The “greacest | ® , oe “ oe . : a ° quantity of cotton ever ginn n e , Persons Cost County . - * BRT a0 | ety jon prior’ to Rept 1. “was. reported by MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ! . Ye bi ’ = arene Pataca 2 2% 24 24 ad Be se ro gs today, when it was an- Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ $1900. By . Sin. Bs By Leased Wire From the New York | Centra/ Leather com ..| 2% u : im nis o4 ale 6-04 608% Piedad s waive vded eas ides cesbes ‘s+eot had been put out ginneries ene. LOUIS, Sépt. 8. oe % i cc Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. C., M. & St, P : : SK -!throughout the South. The heavy ginnings . SEPTEMBER WHEAT, NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Evening C g » Ws 13% asf ST. Love. STEMENT. HOUSE : ~ ” ra por are the sy er ye ar High oan esleien a Year deb: 7 . oO j cig | 0 ° - o Tr a e crop, a + r y 14 . The annual report of County Auditor Post, in its copy rg hted financial re-} F. & 1. | 31%! ‘ : Clearin » Bee *Tby Savinerh to. bent the bolt weevil. in tre A Sly 89!, SO a @ib view today, says $13,485, : $928, : opinion of Census Bureau officials %-} soi s8%@, ouee Fred Moeser of St. Clair County, Ill., ae. ee. : Bi which will be sumbitted Tusetay “a the iia : Ree E. “Sentiment casey was a g00d dealj| Corn P. Ref. | 11 Me | 11%, 11%4| 1 % |: : All states reported an Increased ginning ngas C Pe Supervisors, shows that the expendi- Tie 7 * depressed by the strength of the aR a | 57% | os if BS 57% for the parted over last totals for oa ; ea a 4 MOG RG in “esr os ssf tures of th the go ounty the last year have a: gs a, is ~h ege and mange cae beta ge Erie lst pfd. 40%)... ) National Bank of Commerce and Unit- lina. yes : DRcEMUER WHEAT | pane ws es more than the previous ts es ates % f 8S not very sensationa advices | Erie 2d pfd. $f ed Railways preferred were the features ‘ . at there is a deficit in the i rom the agricultural sections em- Goodrich com. 29 of strength on the local Stock Exchangefcrop; in 1911 the quantity was 6 per cunt. . | ; a a "fe: - : treasury of about $26,000. The total ex- ee ig oe phasized the damage done by drouth | G. North. MS oi eucn ee 126% | 126% iid 26 Monday. The preferred sold at $36 a ’ > : a been Se to the report, have’ EEE SE i ge 5 lee a tae hit ne ¥ ae ge vey a a a Ore seek ete. og | Share in the early trading, 22 shares Liverpool Cotten. Kansas City ......... 87% @? e 7% 4S Rha : fg ng rs i a pe e was effective aim EE OE gt CE 16% | ) hi" 15%) ib% | Changing hands at that price. Later LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8.—Cotten—Spot in Miaksapors . 5 @M 90% at hp bie 3 3 hance Committee of the board Si ae eS ES art and while there was no Impor- Int. Met. pfd. "d | 624% } bids were raised to 36%, with offers at] fair demand; prices easier: middling. ‘air, Toledo ly b 3 : 3 tant selling the price movement was eee ‘s | ¥6 / 153% li%. Traders who have been taking a|7.91d; good mi Oot: CSa 7.63d; middling, oe will recommend appropriations amount- oe ak Lehigh Valley i to 000 , ne uncertain most of the time heavy. | mM ‘ | 361, | “Pf var’? . | low middling, 7 6.4 whieh, ae wt gl cremate Gem oy iicce dines ak ware aeak Uk the Mee ge Re ft $ | ! Toledo 108% to the Juul tax-scaling law, which nessed centered in the equipment is- xen Pacitic . the bids at $140 and offers at $145. No LIVESTOCK. a ® amount of taxes that b sues, some of which advanced sharp-/;N. Y. Centra _ | 95% | 9544 St. uls umuagshe Gmeunt of taxes that may be] MISS ANNA FRANCIS MESSMER, [20% #0mc,0f, Mivcy agvanced sharp: 1A: ¥: Getty jiacca:| gu) BAR) soy) 8 [Salem were. made." Seven bonds of the] | vaTioxat, stockramps, i. Seot. 6—| Sicigult a pe iin More than 100 invitations have been|/!@™se a ave Shas Pennsylvania ... ....j1 132 feel: {t* and trust company shares showed HOE Ree ene ee Heeeeeeeeecesenseepes ae \aaegnene “Igent out for the marriage, Sept. 23, of “money Nates Are er. sooeerel te + a tirm range. : w tom enough, taxes, to be callocted to |Chria Roowe, son of a real esate deai-| , industrial, 104 3h taaete Hate [at setesad’* | Shy) Bl Bgl By | too mace eee eee anne e ne pasa coe RG PB Blo] Shen 6 mee , acc : sees should not be paid]: ; ’ ansas Cit The gf aren cama re er of East St. Louis, and Miss Emma|qiq the railroad shares, showing fair p. I. and S. Hee i4| 2494) to pg thay: se gi Be gge oct learnt y tributed to the construction of a new|!T@nces Messmer, daughter of Emil/resistance to the afternoon decline. sins ; a cece isey, | Tate, as this is not considred a safe}: oe ce i Tie Sh gs yee oe county hospital in Belleville, costing|Messmer of 570 North Twenty-fourth one «dopa development + tegen pew some ve eal. Bite aS index to conditions. All primary money 4 Chieaee ae ie 73 45% 75 - $11,000, and the payment of the State’sjstreet, East St. Louis. Biuemce Upon security prices was } 26 FI rales | 26% | 26% | centers have reported a continued freer] 2 on Gar ;] Kansas City ray gts 75% TI%*@iT\ 751 " +7 % souuaw * T m the] They have been sweethearts since] This was reflected chiefly by the Pac. | 80% | “9 H0% | % | per, ion this condition con-| {t2 & right liberal run totaling SH00 ned. unty treasur hese officials here- | % 4 | Per, and so long as 8 This aggregate included some dry weather] gr Louis tofore were paid from fines collected. |Childhood, when they attended St.|S0mewhat higher ne ye b pata for Ruiner By. we 20. 13 tinues, there is no reason to look for] cattie. Buyers were on their mettle for the] Chicago .... ./)/./) °°** ‘égs nme (7 7 The gambling raids made in East St.|Henry’s parochial school together. The|CO™™Mercial paper and the disinclina- | pent A . |a substantially higher rate in day-to-day | finished Kinds and these sold strong. Barly Louis and Brooklyn b . ’ tion of the banks to greatly, increase | qird Av. 38 38 . | accommodations. bids on yearlings were up to $8.75. Trade uis an oklyn by State’s Attorney | weddi 1 i H t Webb cost the county $160. Among the " ng will be in St. Henry’s Church. oc loan ene at a ny when =e Toledo com. 1184 4}! 11! M Deposits are generally holding up very pie active te bene | por ace aes od —— aks Louis ... 45% ee isi 4614 ee 10% @ 48 "| 000,000. Relatively little money was ceveeveeel ae | @ of consequence, although the one or two gre, causing ee ee ee oaTs. fa San bt DE DS Ol $1 BESS Seer rs _— mains — -- = $256 for tobacco for the County Farm. . g 3. oe eens WIFE SHOT BY HUSBAND put out in time see ght on Agr ag — US. Bteel ofa. 109% | large banks have been prone to employ "BEEF STEERS. Bt. Louis, .ececsessee § that were made Cc 57 } larger sums of money.since the situa-| No. AY. ice a. iiss CRIGRRO cose cvees. 48% - 14 -% beats . dete. A cow and calif cost $62, and a litter of he limited offerin ge $136. Coffins for paupers amounted : : J pe c 008 KEI ARM coming from interior institutions. Pe Me ) | 27% 8 50 IF. fea Pomme arg cost $1900. One 5, ion a ¥.TO LOSE “As trading advanced the leading n $% as Betes reokein the te 6 per cent for all 2. ++. stocks exhibited increased weakness and | Westinghouse : \ |} dates on the best classes of paper. .- is for taxicab hire. at the low level the usually active shares Saies to noon, ist, roan . " bd ; _“ ‘ ‘ East St. Louisan Says He Did showed losses since Saturday of 1 or 2} Sales to 2 p. 400 shares. SINGLE SESSION. CLOSING oat LT 300 ANIMALS RAT E N points. On the dectine the market was LIBE! D ot Mean to Hurt Her and quiet and although there was no heavy CALVES ARE HIGHER: fouls, ‘Sept. Pere IN EAST ST. LOUIS FIRE Did Call Physician. selling there was little indication of real ’ 4 support. The report-of copper produc-} EGGS ARE UNCHANGED ak es | ae ad A Seater Mrs. Elizabeth Douval, 19 years old, hade ad Def d t f : of 912 North Fifteenth street, East St.jtion during August was about what had C.:+, aie. 7 = titan atte aothaakx Leaner aanene Oats One of the mek Si Residents Open Stock Pens{|[Loui, who was shot with a shotgun By. been looked for, the feature being the i 7 1 OO 4 = . 500... 2 fered a eranet a Later priceSitures last week was ‘the. falli When Third Mysterious Blaze | morning, near Allen’s Park, on the Col-| Which was the chief factor in enlarging 6 Fj ani kv | United Rea font as % : wwe guarantine, a visto ‘otaied, 00 a Be yn oy ‘amg hy mg ford was ae. a sta Hy RE ~ senerally bette Destro : linsville road, probably will lose the} Consumption. ‘irm nions Are |" do ) 365 f the steers and Arkansas the bulk of . stock bag mon lower bar of ner Hake arm by°smpes| “There. was broader, buying of short Easier i te Tid |, Ss tet nAth ad Nag and aunt, | BUCD Teles, seme, Gorm Magner after | era © Prices rll follow, thar grain tock dealers at the National Stock-] tation. term notes by various financial interests. St. L. ge with steers selling largely at $5.75 to $6.00 , more or less, but we prefer tne long side ; g. : 101% TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. market opened %@%c lower to 4Cion weak spo STEERS. higher and advanced quite sharply.| “pyovisions—The feature in the pro- ued inv ards, East St. Louis, found difficulty} the arme and her ba n w These investments were extensive ST. LOUIS, Sept. onday in identifying horsss and mules ng ig pe ane enough to indicate that the higher “tg ere ag make, reaery eae = ship to them for sale, from among oe Msg Tonslette Moupinel _— grade of this class were being bought 30c » aad ladle- 5 Ge ee Pay ne 68 $6 10 : ax. $6.10" be een saeen slightly from the initial | vision market is contin 30) animals liberated from their pens} The Douvals, who were married two|UP by trust companies that had large - n ‘tubs pails. | Missouri- Edison be. | : | 1061... , Songer Sere ba he ae t h buying of the deferred months Sunday night when fire destroyed the} vcars ago, separated Friday hight, after|$Ums of syndicate money as “time de-| EGGS8—C K. CH art ae ne: Sin ae orth opat’ be bea ing | [tauidation seeme (o have run its course J. E. Rice Horse and Mule Co. stables] 4 trivia) quarrel. The shooting occurred | 20Sits’’ which could be safely employed | 4c; d 1c. do Bs ($500) ; +++ 792.... 450 than im See Nerta weet nelges te in the near delivery. The tone of the the at 711 North First street, and two smail| shortly after Douval found his wife, her| ®t Short periods in that way. CHEES ber seit | ne ened HO, nn | Solgy, CRE , oe ee a cant et | one Wi etaee ‘i. _ Pod pa... 78% 4 Minis a There was also increasing uneasiness | “Quote No 2 red wheat, 94@96c; No. ‘ster, Jessie uel, o ollinsville ssn investinant inewiey the sammnened it ag es at 15 c. Yes spree, te alker pfd.... 4 ARKANSAS CATTLE. over delays to fall plow ne: The close 8 red, 92 “930 ao cn. | 3 _ was steady at a net gain of %c to No. 2 hard, A TB n; ‘Je 4 bard. ae threatened the ent re series of stock avenue, Pearl Serv 655 Colli 2 b Fe Twenty-five mules were burned. sata ty Frank aph s = Bite cong song dividend issues. This participation, 2 new, brick at 1644, feta Sand and Material... sh @.,.. Se eo ,@ ae is estimated by fireman ati an, both of Washington Park, walking pe adage ee et ee, oe = FR RESH phd + tas eb gyi acca si 10. — ge , advance in corn ensued create a 17 i N — started together. sffer thorough going support except in Granit -Bimetalite c 33 sea .lowing to predicted return of hot » ra, ° c; a. sevynen, the A ey ‘h at it oclock| He asked her to return home with him] the case of a few of the best known Sc, a St. Louis Brew. Asen. 66... 90 ; Rese S—Jiist a faity was on a steady ng weather P in consequence of the corn, 76%#c; No, 4 corn, 50 ugh the pens, opened ah ia th shares. - City of Bt. 1 2 ellow, 77@7i“%c; No 8 ‘yell miles into the treets. Later they were| said ‘h wot the | Melba to protectbime| fi ounds and over at 106,/1% to 2% pounds at | “2-58 C28 SINGIa BHASION. §bo. "Shippers and city + ag out | S708, Aeport. The close was %C tOl white, 78% @7 undéd up by the poli d herded in said he go e shotgun to protect him- All the foreign bourses were firm, but dc, order size to 1% pounds at 16c; spoon- . : ‘ . ediumnm welskt 1% @i%c net higher, but easy. 78 No, 4 nite " ro p by ce an erae self Douval said he did not know t al » ti t Londo 4 22 United weal : 6. the good hogs of light to medi 4 rT ht, Cc; Ww e, @ vacant lot awaiting claimants. _ fin] Seon, oo iiirhge linet Tihs yaptcdes n.| bill cat, $ to, 10 pounds at Se. 10 pounds and} 259 Kansas City . Bs, 92. and paid $9.10 and upwards for them, while} Although business in oats was lig Quote No. 2 oats, 44% @44%0; Nov Sou The fire, which was the third in that whom he shot but is certain he did not/Sentiment was affected somewhat by|over at jc, less than 4 pounds at 5c; cat, 200 Kansas City Home Tel. 5s, 92. the packers paid $8.90@9. 10, for sood mixed | prices hardened with corn. Demand oats, 43c n; No. 4 oats, 48¢ ici Nov 8 + intend to injure his wife. fears of new burdens for the banks in bones collar bones off at 10c, large collar! 259 Kansas City Home Tel. be, 92. and heavy hogs and $8.2 8.85 for the}came from scattered commiseton white, 44%¢; standard, 44% | @44 yee weighborhood in three days, and gave! re genies that he refused to allow| connection with pending loans. Ger- ar Bones ‘on a Go: white perch, ot ee ei] 100 Kansas City Home Tel. be, 92. fair kinds and $7.85@8.10 “tor the throw: | sources. No. 3° white, MOM Ke: No. a whhne? @ to an incendiary theory, originating anyone to dress his wife’s wounds and : many was a keen bidder for South Af-/ 3. round ass pike, 4c: eels, 9c: * ithe Black — a yn ag: ware hg «3 declared there was no telephone in the/rican gold, Landon securing most of xoft-shell Pr Bike; turtle meat, 7%4c:; NEW iigyes BOND SALES = gpedium kinds 37. whe and the fair decount of an advance at the yards Total 2 ng ears old, of 719 North Firtst street . w neighborhood and h had to ¢arry his} today’s consignment. The returns of ie , large per dozen at $1.90, medium at v- peor we! GT. asin and the hogs were well | 4nd because of support from packers. ! e: he blaze in a corner of the yee wart wife to his home. He said he called for|the country’s national banks showed 1.60, small a at th. ver ee a ae. 11%0} 1.900 , ) or no up Heaviest transactions were in lard. ran into the street in her night clothing|® Physician immediately. $12,674,000 loan expansion for the year ay Re: spring Nchickens, round, 1c. Bpring| 2900 C. & 0. cv. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAY* Expert Snow says: “My advices and called the fire department. Douval is held at police headquarters, ending Aug 9. In the 12 months pt. 10c. Tu rkeys—Young, 170; old, - ok ct Ba 0. cv, bie No. ze A: Dock. from agents in all parts of the wheat Deputy State Fire Marshal Richards pending the outcome of his wife’s in-/4, 1912, the increase was $377,430,000. In _. Geese, 6c. Ducks, round, 8.000 R at : 12. ‘278 8 4 ot oat belt are showin ncreasing uneasi- began an investigation to determine} Ue: spite of oa 4 a a ri "pounds and ov ply ge — 60; spring, 5, ¥.. N. H.. H. ev. w. i, 6s. oe 16. 300 § 60 ae |. noes no mowing rego In were i hg 6 ee a this year is less an half wha was , 000 P aC P ‘ es & © 1. .841. .200.. : ssour ebraska ansas an owa 4 ea pot Grendty whether the recent fires were of incen- pounds, $3 So. Ry. at 104 71. Lo § 30 2 and Southern Illinois, the ground con- ’ a py oa; Ost. $7 fe 6% by were reported to be freer. In a there were big receipts northwest of but we y believe tha’ here. The market was quite edit | corn should be bought on all such de but trade was not- large. Openi n& pressions, feeling as we do, confiden, prices ranged from \%c lower to a pt a er mch higher prices on the ng fen Sens -_ ~ : ~) ma . bt et DOSE OS ee S BaSSue CIN -1S R during the previous 12 months, the banks " s " Sxarnith pg ag gt Me re eT nee Busines | hold today $4,000,000 more cash than they | 75, GONE "AN P dquabe-—Fancy homers tT] so0o S ah at 94% | 137.-19 25 -29..181 tinues so dry and hard that plowing | 7, ‘suq?"iareh Te rn hay, and each endangered the animal areares reported last year. to 8 pounds to ‘the dozen) at $2.7! 8.000 B. & O. 4s 16. . 168 5 B4..1i1.. o.-s is slow and 4ifficult and it is already | ¢rican mixed, new, *kitnen pens. ° = Louis C. Hehl, former clerk of the “It will be interesting to see later Gosen. large pomers (9 to i? euhaa, to the N. P. 8s t 6 + 7 wees pee evident that seedin will be very late.” ad ie do old Rey AE. ried, —_ mn) at 29, 8M a ommon : ’ : | ” 6S. . o. eo sees : nef House of Delegates, was elected presi-| on. when wnat the changes have been | live squabs and dead pigeons at 0c per] 8.000 RI. 4s at 6% | 24. Ue “wit a teir supply’ on aale, the | Seneral “anion now that the felt Pinta, Sood Funnwteiee ss Club After the Tax Dodgers. dent of the Cherokee Business Mens in the territory where most of the ey ye PIGS—At $1.50 to $2.50 each, ' en. #1 5g a market was on a steady basis. but a little | acreage cannot be ptgparee in time | #4. ops in London (Pacific t), thadecet ine County Board of Supervisors will| Improvement Association Sunday. The| Treasury's, $60,000,000, deposit. fund | 200 a pounds «weight oe a, ee tay | Ser van tambe, ‘Sold "upto Gr, “hues | OF, seegiNg, even If Full rain reltet | © ot = i r l -jhas been stributed. ie feature o VEALS—Calves—C ole, 110 to 140 poanis, 3,000 B. i y mea nce.’ 1a, HORSES AND MULES—From all indica- | Wheat market opened %c to %c lower and mR Sree: CITY, Mo., Sent, &. he “7 mers asking that the Board of Review be al-| V@l‘ in October. The other officers In cotton prices on the. Washington | 40 , 180° to 200 pounds, a Sipe: rough, coarse Re the ns this week points to- jlater further declined tec to %c with pres- le Signer: i No, 2 hard, - 3 - and heretics over 200 s well as thin lewed to remain in session a week long-jelected were Vice-presidents, John ort that the new tax would take | 24 od sae deed Te soa Oe weenl pe tbin i % ater further declined 's ee with reo h lume of purchasers ft Corn} ; vo induced by easier American cables, pres-| v7. ai me: nee a white. ane ; Xo, er in an effort to locate any tax dodg-| Ziegenhein and Charles Kludas; secre-|effect on Sept. 1, 1914. The Chicago | Choice fat sheep, at Sig@sc, bucks at Se markets were also excited on the |old ewes ae et eee. pring mens | at the East and oe h, and they were active ia taking hold 0 é desirable Enda. | which |} Sure In Winnipeg on Saturday and in-{j, 160 ers. ; tary, Dr. Charles Rederer; treasurer, grain news.” 6c per pound for choice fat weighing ; had very tittle trouble nf fin ing today. creasing Russian offers with larger con- Oats Ghichanged | to ais higher: No. J 2 wiektens y. John P. Hahn. ve ne 60 poun e—small 1 and cor less. : egetabies. e mule ‘business was tribution to the world’s total shipments | 42 No Hay ', there were a «ood number Oot the better this week from Russia and the Aner on igher; cs. timothy. siv@ie. : * cole ; DETAILED RE § OF DAY'S thn a atferings on oth go gp Os ; kind f ] on the market this morning tri PORT a w stock, w e de- of mules . " ; | ae cote ee Seolne Bed, We Rastien 4s Klend buyers were in 00d numbers looking | American and Canadian crop advices are | #™**r WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS white on market. Sacked Minnesota early for this class of mate favorable and Canadian offers are lib- STAGE OF RIVERS Ohio sold at 68@70c track and 720 deliv- HORSE QUOTATIONS. eral. The declining tendency in coarse NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (10:10 a. m.)—-With| ered for average receipts, and a car extra Heavy gran. _—F grains and a pause in the demand from 32232 _— x S _ .- WAH oIshe 3 S ss ROBSON ht ER Oo 32232 OMAHA, . _ Sept. . the exception of an advance in California| fancy selling in loads at 7ic_ delivered; sft, good to chotee Poe | helped p84i%c: No. 3 4. 58 ; maliew... 0. the continent for ym offers helpe ‘ Petroleum preferred 1%, movements of stocks | Wisconsin. white os basis last humite, a q ity | the decline. At 1:30 —_ the wadeat C No. i oie, were narrow. sales at 75c to 82c delivered, according = “ Bee Tie came out, after which cad SHORT FIME ~~ ee : "8009 86: o\mixed. Totals . +» «12,080,000 a . rough, $7.55 Corn *@ eere#e report showed a b ; ¢ “owns y_ the office of D. FR c ee ch livered. mR RB iw. al 1 an & ve o.. Third National Bank ‘siden @ . T a ot oy $24,000: inde: 6 thi Argentine . oat Se es shares, some of cr fosen; Mis - Fouls, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. , eev.e . 18; ‘8, {Danubian .. 85, ) — o > point of mill 4 zc - Due. id. As WAT. 0; American .. ; : 4 Fe. there pa. at From, me for ' EGGPLANT—Home-gpown at 10@40c aanal, | bagaa aee New Orleans and K tri . babi 98 1—Ne enner strings up: $3.75@ | grain conditions, say: at 15¢ to 2c. B. & O. RR. Co. Ss....191 65; earlings bs, native, “ te 4 , GREEN CORN—Home-grown at 8 to 158 Bos. cee . & R. Co. Oe.. 45. 56@ ¥ ing tin A co yi ronan Rg . alk . | P°GUMBO—Home- -grown at i5¢ to 2c perl Cen States E ec. Corp. ee! | ee not look for any material break in wheat the general tendency be- peck ee stat York (South Lima) et a Enicage it a" bmg = ‘a oc a 5 2 a So ipitati in parts of KANBAS I “Corn—Seme precip on in rts eee Ani ere oole st 200 to Fl (ae worth $i. _ R. Co. Ge + LOS : strona 30 Be Riaher: "pul, $8.20 | lowe and Nebraska and Northern 1lli-|/#o? railroads. ' Buffalo crates r from * we ; me Ge 0, ce ‘peavy, btoa op BO: astere. andi noises but little or none in Southwest. ie 7 28 pif8. |r yamination of fields in many places CHICAGO PROVISIONS where crop is considered the best chow at the opening today “Findlay. Til reomeaeat, Th) aes YG a f pk 10888 Boa Wngeoe at | =: STATIONS. Robert vsti seeds de vba Morgan Mrs. 1424 Morgan . in Feet. — in 24 - seers Change Hours 2 S road equipment stocks were marked up in a buoyant fashion and tbere was a violent SPANISH BEANS Homegrown ry $550 be rise in several other industrial groups in 3. allon tra peck mien — which speculative interest is narrow. ean- “Ber g—-Home own at 35 fb 35c per dozen time, the popular stocks which fluctuated bunch ¢ per bushel box loose. in a listless manner with scarcely any move- cheg and at. bie” pe bulk at $30 to 835 ment either way. Atchison was heavy and per "tan delivered and fancy Wisconsin Hol- te HOUONRs cre x SS 2 48590A Page 6817 Washington s+ Rainfall, 24 +. St. Paul, Minn. Dubuque, Io. Herman 8 ina “Boblisa SG. Keak rt 1 Ledgerwood Steele Kansas, Il! Maude Caton , lil eh eerepeereces E. St. Louis, M1! : ..B. St. Louis, 11 | gicoux city, An em 3= returned to last. week's low figure. Mexican Petroleum — 4 5% and the equipment, “50 per 1 $40 (Geert TP cre eat te sold ROtSs—Sacked New York at $1 per 100- me. et delivered. Homegrown sell at P r dozen bunches. 4 ICUMBERS—Michigan bushel baskets sold at 900@$1 delivered and barrels at 250. Homegrown green sold at G0c to T5c per bushel spans walle at 260 and yellow mustard at WtorowseurH CSN Sh seats. s822i8 er meee Fn today and a * the trading a 33338222222 DID ino * ulla ” rola Br vauwe 829 Olive } St. Jeaseh. Md. obert M. tact ansas City. Mo. es oss gg al ~ | -_ S BO et BO et et at tO Ott ee Ot 3 bob H ee " ** . thro h 50, eel, din ae Mo. ste a7 ees oe Gentral and Atchison ‘also yiel je dabout a Ob. evens Anna, _ Il] ge ape ‘TedieigARRS Ind Mt. Vernon, I! ‘Crite nau .......Mt. Vernon, Lil yee oe et Be era. Rie :..::::.: Rs Terre ae Se ahescbecete evan, te vy a Tenn. .. ree Dovle : Savensort. lo | Chattanooga, Tenn. ieoremes. Ala, ae Archive"... Séske Ry il ui Johnsonville, Tenn. Memphis. “Tenn, L8Soo8 ' } OS >o> QO ~~ 8S he S Oh DPBHSHROWSNS RR: Ow Bene aoo ous wie De-te- L boboodbosbht BMONCOHeMSS = ee Pie met: Ark. icksbu "Miss. saa ga easing tne, 6 wm | rg, Mis New leans, ta. ... O|—£ e | Date. for or yesterday. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE SPARS RSLEY-Home-grown at 25c per dozen . Cen. Ry. 470 OEP gs ot Louis g. sve ‘ a heat te, ine of the rivers in the St. Reported datly for i a 2 fas h Bourth thes 9 H. PEPPERS—Home-grown at S80c to T5c per : . Harvest Co. 5s * toi 9 99 cant De toady to stron 1 ise? very disappointing results as far as the | om 1 | Lew. | — chh_e_XqXasen BSBEESSESRERE se EE a ai ere a ig a P 1. ie re ; ’ s* ¢ 9 2 ° oe ist ? km Pro Dom ~' on oni mene Se ere et oe St. Mesa on. 9: cows wand ‘he helfers rown corn beans at $1.25@1.50 per bushe! eg ateers, A wal ad core, $5,007.25: ona, f cag bag somee ro pore ee $2, jonathan 4 Pm The Poest-Diepatch is the only evening newe- ora ter er Pom grtessergernard been declared oe golden (At 31.25 10 | eper in St. Louis that receives or publishes Pon Dimsich ae saat sae tie a news gathered be-the Assccigtet-rres, 'Fost-Dispatch Wana, fo R g zB: snes * on Pe aliey Coal Bales Latin vee as and Elec. pfd.. pede ~ pee Elec. oO old ASETSES ue marks count rate i it il i a a ee ee ee Le re Ramer aaa Reh ge PN em aE Pe Heats I a are
Page 14
_fU wasuss | AE ERAN ED ave e sae > sraneianin, nuveBTIBS aun HE FUST-DisFATUR, sr. LUUIS’ BEpx nuvas anyv num euue. ao Ate ears 1s enna rene eadntinaeees memenenemeemememannenes ee a ee Te ee oe ad ——-——-- —-— —— ALLL PLETED DE LOLI TELE INA ELE ELITES CPI NCEE INE tt th te ee te RIN es nett ECS a Se NI 8 IE —— ~ . a ‘ _ LOST AND FOUND 4. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE a HELP WANTED—MALE | ae. 7? HE HELP WANTED—MAL | wow. crear tl DEATHS. ' WW @€@) I | ; ¢ PAPER HANGER—Fiest-clase; call p— ———— any, but he that merely Funeral Wednesday. September 10,]a remembrance: hatn his “advertisement print- at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3250 Deltear 23 or address Wm. Darr. 3518 Hien: SALESMAN—sit by experienced, for een Jefferson chores. & TNT eral store or any department; honest, |BOY—Bright, neat, office work. Apply 1120 MAN— Young, for short ore cooking; ca!) AGENTS WANTED 5:30 Union Station Lunchroom PPP APPAR ARAARAR AAA DAA ODA sn nn AGENTS—Colored: of travel; good salary; | preferred; state ed” and chooseth not the right California avenue, to Trinity Lutheran gg ep on steamer — = Pen Bends! pooe — trustwortliy. ox K-119, er” Pine, Sth floor. (c) n ladies’ dressing room; sapphires in cen- | Dispatc {1) BOY—_T ines ood. care: _ work . o learn drug business; e; | MAN—Colored, to work in ice cream a call between 2 and 5 p. m., at 3329 Pine. | ed. M- 185. ee may continue hid in CpenStery, Lemay Ferry road. De- “obsceprity. ceas was a member of Theatrical € Brotherhood No. 5 and Theatrical Me- in! 008 Linton —, ae gy gg Bo VALET—Sit.; at home or traveling com- references required. MHeinrich’s Pharmacy, tory. 4719 Delmar. ie ’ =, panion, b Southern young manf good busi-]{ ee Miller. chanical Association No. 6. (c) | 2230X xperienced in t Le B.. bees McPherson. 3) | MAN—Young to Operate wire straightening | 7am HALL rT ee apply T 3-time ad— * = a ness education, exp vias id ° BOY : ee S| AGENTS—Always in. demand; everybody} Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust, “after ry a MAURER—Entered into eternal rest WATCH—Loat. at 2235 Harris av., lady’s| Morrisville, Wake Co., N. C. (8) | BOY—Strong, as apprentice to automobile machine. erfection Mfg. Co., 2701 S. Let wants th h ° li once you can Call up the on Sunday, Sept. 7, 1912 Joseph open-faced gold watch, monogram on back; ’ SO sepegaaaa Apply Mr. E. G. Raff, 4535 | fingwell. {c) PES gen i Taniania’ Eres. . gD. shaw. pe Feo eS adaeciarn: POST-DISPATCH. Maurer, beloveq husband of Anna pew ard. 22h) Harris. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | Delmar (c) | MAN—Middle-aged, to make nimself gen-|2s, 1500 Page st-. San Francisco, Cal. eg Mg hohe apg on ~ Beg heen oy Oli —§600 § tr l Maurer (nee Betz), dear father of | VWATCH—Lost; gold; Wednesday; Broadway, oan “s pet gy hss wg years a age, to work in 1 fac- sr Ney to x? small place in eT M oe 801 Luca meniey between B , " KKEEIER—Sit y rst- colored; room. HOUSEGIRL—sit. by colored; as nurse. |CANDY MAKER—Experienced, for retai! erences. 1400 N. Taylor. Delmar 185. SALESMEN—To take orders. for men’s aad > ic ladies’ suits and coats: made to individual a Y Funeral notice later. (c) . BODING—Entered into rest on Mon- : ate Cc Bomont 1367W; call Susie. store; kteady to right party; good pay. . , 1913, at 4:45 a. m., Fred- RUTHERFORD—On. Friday, Se MUUSEGIRL—Sit. for housework or care for | Princess Confectionery, Muskogee, 6x. (2) gg ree olored; call _— mas ge clon. measure: wear the clothes while paying for % 1918, Friend S§. Rutherford, Satoved Pp { child. 1516 N. 25th. CARPENTER—At once. 4149 Olive. hristian, Peper Tob. Co.. lst and Morgan. hous ae weekly: ‘we guarante . cars oe of funeral from residence husband of Jeanette Rutherford, fa- ersona HUUSEGIRL—nsit. for upstairs work; write MEN—20, for railroad oh 2 work. Apply {riane party. or can ork on commission. vired of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ducwer ther of Frieng S. Jr. and J. Ray or_call 1213 North Market. CAR CARPENTERS—And ear ee Wm, Matthews, 119 S. 7th. Apply p AA ge ors, et «5 Bldg. (cl4) | HOUSEGIRL—For gene naar " a ‘(nee Boding), 5218 Conde street. (c)| Rutherford, Mrs, John H. Walz (nee],_5S0lid agate, 15c line;. business personals, | HOUS#GIKL—Ssit. by Southern coiored as : Anvvl 9200 D MEN—With some experience in iron works. OUR salesmen are making from $1% to $40} erences required. Ki Bag Apartment é Rutherford), Mabel Rutherford, Mrs. nb line. Minimum, 2 lines. wull amounts! ¢ook or chambermaid. Address Ida Murry, repairers. Pp: ¥ @}]_ Apply 3041 Forest Park_ bi. ic) | a week: if you are a hustler. you can 40/501, Cla s , ; Kalb st. (c8) MEN—7900 Florissant av., Tuesday morn- |the same, or better. selling our line of Roger HOURROTHL Voene: 16 oF if. to ponee baby. one man (nee Rutherford), Wil- ana ica maaan nanan | aE 3 silverware and other house Sl ag v0 her at ae ae liam C., Frank, Sidney, Letitia, Jo- PERSONAL—I hereby " eatity “all concerned | HUUSHGIRL—Sit. by young girl from coun- | - =: -—— ing;_money any time. Cee Houlah —— Bros. | 1847 on the easy payment plan, eth ees and pore? dear br er 0 ara, aly. | seph that I w ny debts try, to assist in general housework. =ffie CEME NT FINISHER—At ence; ronunion MEN—10. good, and good snag teams. "Olive, % ntcia te, 'N ph and Jeanette Rutherford, at the ill‘not be responsible for any M our profit-sharing coupons to the customers; ellie and Jerome Brady. age of 60 vears. contracted by my wife. Louis Myerscough.(3) | Hale, 5406 St. Louls. (2 nae : ene tools ready to go to work. 7020 east of Grand, Tuesday morning. liberal commissions to the right man: cali Hoth sinG)RL—Experienced, v wanere) Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Cata- Funeral Tuesday. Sept. 9, at 9:30 a HOUGmGIRL_ SIL. te settled youns girl us | Reece (C}|}MEN—To unload coal at our Webster |between 9 a.m. and 3 p. m.., ‘Room 302, $10 agnt lines’ Se ieee hat | CHAUFFEUR—Experienced. to drive Univer-]| Groves yard; take Manchester car. Polar | Olive. c4) }° of wissa, Mo. m., from resid rm , SPECIAL NOTICES housegirl, good worker, willing to do what yard; Qu - Entered int st Mon- 2 Pegged - andy, Mo., |. nana~n-~~ fis right; references if wanted. 2605 Lawton; sal truck for wholesaie grocery; written ref-| Wave Ice and Fuel Co. ; (c) ee GIRL—White, to assist with house- CARROLL—En nto rest on Mon-jto Bellefontdine Cemetery. Friends SPECIAL NOTICE Matinn io hateby ai Central 9324R elence necessary. Box A-167. P.-D. ied) i 7a ec. Ty a Aeaae: ablecbodlell adinas TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ork and cooking. Apply 4733A Coo day, September 8, 1913, at 4 a. m.,/and relatives invited. (c)|~ that the launch Jinx Il of St. Louis | HOUSEKEEPERTSIC by neat colored girl, | (HEF—First-clags; $25 per week; also good | ried men, between ages of 18 and 36, citi- righty gintapabeteDY nett Fores t_1564W. — Annie para (nee Fiannigan), | be- SCHOTTLAENDER — Entered into | Will in the- future be known as the Wild- or maid. Bomont 408. . Fi nse on Po gay) Og a Aig é42 Col-}zens of United States, good character and LE ve telegraphy, o_ py 5 tec Kk. Mo, How SEGIRI -~ Bzperteneas. for tk wg pte ro Bdward Garroll. rest on Sunday, Sept. 7, 1913, Carl he Can *" rok py under the authority of | HOUSEKEEEER—White, working. See jan- | CLm@RK—Youn ani about 17 or 18 youre write toa Baglich aaaianam, : rm iva bre 5 ee ler ¢ inati + Nov ant anor | afth “Teor ic Schottlaender beloved husband. of the Commissioner of Navigation. L. L. itor. 821 Belt ung man, abou r years, ngiis Fuag nformation| ST. LOUIS clerk-carrier examination Nov. t Funeral will take place from Mc- M TOLLE, captain. « (c3) aoe pean as clerk in timekeeping and cost depart- | apply to Recruiting Officer, 3d and Olive sts., 5; many needed; I conducted Government : ra] housework; Farland and Finan chapel, 4034/4 rs. Carl Schottlaender (nee Mills), | === NOUSHKKEPER—sit. in private home for|ments. Century Elec. Co., 1828 Olive. (c) | St. Louis, Mo (cl5) |} examinations, will help you pass. R. Ozment, BOURGay: a a bak ites Easton avenue, Tuesday, September 9, ear son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schott- ADOPTION rooms for 2 children employed. Box F-97, COACH CARPENTERS — AY q | NIGHT ¢ ‘0OK—Man; for lunch stand, at j Fullerton Bidg., City. (cl) Tower Grove car. . at 1:30 p. m., to St. Bridge 3 Church, yer | ated ne ed “7 Francis, y naxtieenatate-scnghgalelt Pak rest pispatch i D) 4 ny n once. 2400 N. Broadway. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 per Sp oT Good oon SEATRT tiood Guapetant girl tc nals sane : resa, re an Gertrude | FOR ‘ADOPTION— ‘houte 1UUSHKEEPER—Sit. by respectable wom- ‘ ’ : BOY—-With_ : r rer the world. Write Supt. -sorgn oth on tfatiy Ys wo Friends Schottlaender. eevee ag __ Maternity Home, isis Chodtewu, Lar anaes am, with. “ia? “14 girl; wants place - body _builders; good by shoes gt OF -0e. -Post-Diapassh. nactligmgenntat nee: a Ludwig, G42 Westover “Bldg., wandas City, cr ae Re ee are respectfully inv (c Funeral from residence, 2740 Rut- | FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful baby girl ean once. "_2100_N._iith —— —— Apply in person AMERICAN cE BOY—about 1 or 17, In aalior | Me: ) | FOUSEGIRL For general housework, pines metered into rest on Sun-jger street, on Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 2} be had by calling. 2019 Oliv a gag: gen gg ee Faroe: 9 Bt yg ah Pd CAR & FOUNDRY COj, Bt. shop; fairly educated. 1404 N. Grand, (c) | YOUNG MEN—To learn barber trade; excel-| cooking; no laundry; family of two; ell day, Sept. 7, 1913, Timothy S. Con-|p. m., to Crematory.: (c) | FOR ADOPTION—Jewish family eth “tS town Tt 4 OFFICE BOY—Between 15 and 18 years, St. oa gy ln qualied; our eye" | Apply $619 Lindell. i , y . nm _ - . + . 4 s ' Wee lin, beloved son of Celia Conlin, and SCHOWE—Entered into rest on Sun- P fine Jewish baby boy. Dr. Vanderbeck, 2wi HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young widow, ex- C harles Mo. (e6) Adams, ncaa ng 3 Hospital, Jefferson = or write for catalogues. Moler College. on HOUSEGIRL—White om fest housework: . a broth f James, Owen, Martin, John Park. omont 2800. J 4310 rotner 0 es, Uwen, , day, Sept. 7, 1913, Henry Schowe, | = perienced; store and bakery: willing to N. 6th st apply, with references. J. Cers, , r COMPANION—Man for elderly gentlemen. NiER—At 2811 Belt av. _ 6th st. Py os leave city. Mrs. Gillette, 4967 Loughborough; + 5801 Delm LADIES—To learn hairdressing. ae Marylan : ar. N lER—First-class carriage and wagon. facial massage, electrolysis, chiropody and OUSEGIRL— White, a ase e? and Mary Conlin and Mrs. Thomas |beloved husband of Barbara Schowe call South 1521. (3) Call é ro wd ® —s% ’ . Md , CONCRETE —_LABORERS—Colored; Newby 17 8S. Broadway. hair work: special inducements to the first] do annals wor West o Slattery. (nee Doebert), d ie ear father of Adele, * . Funeral from family residence, 2383 | Haze] ana Lau mpi nted Ww ee : ; ra Schow ovmen + 3% WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged, or ; . Hickory street, Tuesday, Sept. 9, atler of Minnie ochart e, dear broth- p bY a cooking and housework. 5038 Minerva. ONC avaaee Pele teat Perkiesn Js (c) NTER—First-class carriage painter, to | 10 students in ge ge call or write. Mo- . Holy A B d Soli Er ee . | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by colored eneral | | BOOKKEEPER—Acountant; experienced sta- | —C2!! -. aindell on 7 3 prenote wire or write and, give references | 't. J. McLearsh Jr., Salida, Colo. 1) ]ing Co., 810 N. Broadway. (el) peperences, Fase red. ADPLY ' ' LAUNDRESS—Sit y rst-class colored;;anda w wire ticket: lots of work: no trou- [p ee 5 . Te 4 Funeral from the fe page ory of his Funeral froém residence of her sis- hasmiitne and cost accoantent;-— capable of 2 or 3 days. Minnie, Bomont 1472. ble: nice place: all men. pleased. Russe!l PLAS «Bite AS once, vsil Cabany Cu. ~ SDERY C ald eee thea’): }LOUSE GIRL—-For «general housework; ~»« Gaughter, Mrs. C. L. Lyle, 6219 Berlin| ter, Mrs. Frank Heckmann, 1324 War-j}a:i moderate salar od penman; best ref-}| LAUND sw to take home 70s | Machine Co.. Dallas. Tex. (c2) | PLASTERER-—)-room house; day or yard; ai. ae os =e S! iaundry work: new avartment; iit age ae ~ Teesday, -pept. 9, = 8 : ren street, Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 1 p.|jerences. Box M-08, ‘Post- yispatch. ” 2) ". aarab.* Sahat “| DINING ROOM _BOY—Colored, 2085 Dark. eee ee wet herr i j en oO. eee ger ae ory one er to weed We rent &t. Francis Xavier's ure ; Ter : . ; TENE EN TT RY tala et Gr wo aeons man; nights; sey Cabany 606, after 1 p.m.’ BOOKKEEPER Assistant; experienced im | FhOLSEGIRL—Competent, white. — , : : il, . ° , , Om. fee aN. . , i w ‘es: ’ neces. : ment private. Motor. (c) Dasivilte (1ll.) papers please copy. GARD WRITER—And scenic artist would like} PAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Tuesday and | DRIVER—For stake wagon. 1418 N. 25d (c) freer ree ™ eo and Missourt; bring Box 0-152. Post-Dispatch. pie Rt NOE Fane at gr Ahn 5 « ay clea Ss 37 Re OR henge tr Sept. 8, aaa te) | —— some good firm. Box F-165, Maes daS ee 797, See ~ ieee sgar ae good pay; call this after- | DLoUmpBER-Phone Delmar 1190. Arcade | BUTILONHOLE MAKER—Experienced hand. | Fine: Lindell 4 (c) rs. Allen Kk llard (nee - | WERCK MAN N—Entered into rest on LAUN USS—sit. by days or - days. An- noon. 3005 8. Compton (Cc) Piumbin 19 7 Schmitz & Shroder Co., s..e. corner &th | ~~~ en 3 ; y ; : > é — g Co., 5512 Easton. (c2 - . , y — 3 ken), born at Huntsville, Tex. Sept.] Sunday, Sept. 7, 1913, at 2:15 p. m., Sig iis Perry hae Chesoh J. H. | _swer by phone, _Bomont test DRIVER— Middle-aged, man for expres; PON® ROY Harrigan & Sheehan Livery Tis and Washington. OT fet ; 1855, beloved mother of Mrs. W. A, Mary A. Werckmann (nee Pohrer). rown. all’s Perry an ambers. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, ¥eataay and willing to work. 1212 N. Garrison. NT Steele: aeieaee ’ CHAMHBiKMAID—Must be experienced. 3651 | HOUSEKEEPER—Not afraid of w ey | ay ey oe and Mrs. L. D. Holt. beloved mother of F 2. Al CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion, good ‘wvork- Wednesdays. Phone Bomont 1067; call DRIVittKS—Ruecking Const. Co.. Marion and 2 8 v Washington. permanent position to right sorty, Services from C. R. Lupton’s chapel, | Loui Stell d ran Albert, man; reasonable, Hollis, Lindell 633. Armar. Gasconade. } eae rPORTER—Saloon, 615. Walnut. CHAMBERMAID—Experienced, and scrub- Franklin. 4449 Olive street, Wednesday, Sept. meaty ry he la and Margaret Werck- CARPENTi#R—Sit. ; new or repair work: | LAU acy page yg a A first-class colored; DRIVER—Retall. grocery. over 16: recom- FORTER—Dolph Bldg., 625 Locust. (c)} _woman, for nights. Apply 603 Walnut. (c3) HOVSEMATD—Whi ones ns femity of Pedulie; | 10, at 10 a. m. in-law, at the age of 50 yeare. seee sy, Lindell. se a ere neg en Aggy undies Pring mame; ferer- mendations required. 954 Goodfellow. ee -For barber shop; bring tools. 3404 it ea yarn ge required. 4573 Linde, laundry $ Huntsville and Waco (Tex.) papers ok ‘a - ; , ¢ PRESS - somes : — : - | KITCHEN ~ pe Sunday work. Call AW A we F hl Mi h 1) a Information furnished upon nieiitation * at present. Box M-105. Post-Dispatch. _ ladies’ or gentlemen s, by first-class col- ton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple. — HAND— Also solderer, for light brass DiIsH W ASHE R—Woman. 207 N. 34 «Bt; 815 Pine st, Bost sc brother Ng os gg M nN tiene D. §. STANLEY, CHEF—Sit. by first colored aliround chef, | ored; call or write. Mrs. Banks, 2112 Nan- | ELEVATOR BOY—Experienced white. Deers work. Schaefer Brass Mfg. Co., 815 Clark. no night or Sunday work. CARELFRS—E S— Experienced. and packers rother of John, Eugene, Martha and] rieutenant-Colonel, Q. M " Corps, | ea city, or country, hotel, restaurant or sa- | dolph. : (1)} Hotel. Grand and Olive. (c) }QUARRYMEN-—At Calvary av. and Terminal | DISHWASHER—Woman for dishwashing. | other need a i Lentectitles Pelee ult i 2. 212 ; R._R. tracks, H C Cc pply. 4. MAID-—Sit. by colored girl; in hotel; Sun-] ERRAND BOY—Apply 19 8S. ™10th, (c) SESE CT ERG cee onst._.°2. is} 105 N. 6th st. Lith and Clerk, es 368 ¢ QUARRYMEN—And laborers. East St. Louis | bOORMAN—-Experienced, ior ciothing and | LADIES—Nic young;. apply Ss Tae ao + wre 7\ ——— BPRS ete at a “ee ey, pint talkaae Ne i Dias Aa aa letoat8 idarec: = osMarie Fehlmann, and Mrs. Lily Oliver, loon. Bomont ~» aged 14 years 7 months and 2 ‘days.- COLLECTOR—Sit. by ‘young married man of day off. Oliye 36 FRRAND 2B ; . Oo . . : 2 OY—416 N. 3d_ St. (c) Funeral from family residence, 9834 good: habits, neat appearing and of pleas- | NU RSE-—Sit. : : : - . Stone Co., Falling 8 rings. Ill. City of h . me 24 Fugenia’ street; St. Louis County, Tues- é ing address; would like position as coliector; NAT Gaver = — nurse; vest iced ee Quiet 10M; | aAKNESS MAKBER—Brauer Bros. Mrg. Co.,| Sutton & Lynch. (c3) | Small family. 5617 Clemens. S 2163 South Grand avenue, to Friedens ; Saueueery. Motor. : Solid agate. 10c line: ARI tL EE REIS — |999] Locust. Nelson. (1) ~ | ENGRAVER—Commercial litho — engraver | ——— 204 _N. 14th st. SKINNERS—Three for wheeler work. East | GIRLS—16 years old. for light sewing on : ; ribbon. 415 Luca (cl) /NDR Ww 3420 Ss. Jeffereon. Hermann (Mo.) and Sacramento LOST ' ; TOMAN-_Sit. with anv - 4uke'’s Hospital. 5501 Delmar. ‘c) | work: stea y work; good wages LS— to work in pack 7s ~ henner a TG > ‘| National Biscuit Co., 7th and Cass. c) CH GIRI-—At once, S135 N. a McKinley Station. x F sister; Mrs. R. Watson, 2618 Bellview ; quoise and chip diamond in center; rewa JANITOR—Sit., apartment or'‘office; or por-| men, canvassers. soliciters; mail orders 160 ; : venue, East St. Louis, Tuesday, Sept. if returned to 4275 Russell. ™ vn ter in downtown store, by honest, reliable, | line; minimum, 2 ‘ines. HOVEEMAN—Colored: | rorerences And |¢x- Appl 2800 8 —Or masseuse. oe a in lis 8 eps perienced in dining room; ready for work | ADP ply 2: De Kalb st. (c8) |GinL—tTo work in ‘enema 2409 «8. | WANICURIST a 20. 2930 Morgan ® at 2 p.m. Laurel Camp Modern = ‘ - Woodmen of America and Carpenters’ | BILL BOOK—Lost, fold, containing gas and | (°U08 colored man. Ad. 2637 Pine. “MALE 4119 Westminster. Uni N 169, will have charge. (c) rent receipt bearing name W. H, Whrogs. MACHINIST—First-class lathe hand wishes in ~ > A ; STEWARD. —Inside: salary $60 1 per month; — =e Return or send postal to 2014 Wash. Steady _vosition. Box F-219, Post-Dis. ti) | ooo winner SPECTORS—We require % or 4 first-class} must have previous experience; reply by |GIRL—To work in shoe factory office. = MILLINERY APPRENTICE—A young aixaceien Gin. © oe. a MACHINE DESIGN KR-—Sit. : machine de- ARMATURE W INDER—Experienced. Apply inspectors on small, rade a gprs hago letter to steward Vendome Hotel, vans- O-167, Post- -Dispatch (c) 2521 Henrietta. 2 we will only consider men 0 ee Ville, Ind.. giving full particulars as to fit~ GIRL—To coun phone, must live in be NECKWEAR TURNERS steady work; room , Columbia KAVANAUGH—Entered into rest on BRACELET—L —Lost: gold beaded: on Salona ‘ 2219 Lucas av. (ec) ' .... Saturday, Sept. 6, 1913, at 10 p. m., | petween Sidney and Russell, S sora! |. Sign, techritcal graduate engineer, thor- with all necessary tools. Plant No, 2 g- : P-% Thomas W. Kavanaugh Jr., beloved eS reward. return to 2020 p,aunday morn- eS eet in mechanical age BAKER—Third hand., 1201 S. Compton. ner Electric Mtg. Co ., 2017 Locust. (c2) ONT Wa) for position. we End; a 6178 husband of «at & eer May |e nae (c) sires change: rs Se ee b-43, BAKER—Good third hand. 5402 Eas*on. tc) | JOB PRESS FEREDER—110 N. 10th. Delmar. o Aelp on. custom coats. GIRL-—16, to fia ld "and greaa_ experience nat Bide . sth and St. re . , . : , — _ oh necessary arn's, Mulligan);. dear ther o rs. &y | BRACELET—Lost, Saturday evening, in \i- | Post-Dispatch. BAKER-=Second, hand. 2200 Howard. (c)|JOB PRESS FEEDER-—Girl or boy; 8 shours | TAILOR—Ladies’ and gents’ repairing and GIRLS—-Winter Bros. An raving Co., 800 N. a day. Inquire 715 Spruce. (c) cleaning store. 104 S. Fwi graving Co 5S. Ewing. Broadway, eixth fioo Witt, Mrs. Dorothy Wood, Lawrence cinity of St. Louis and Newstead, small | \7an—G : “ . |MA? 300d habits, desires osition with eal ; mm) A hk | 8” A J. Gertrude and Randall A. Kava- {gold bracelet, valued as heirloom. Finde: chance for future. Box K-23. P.-D, (2) | BAKER—Second hand. 2359 Athlone. {ec | JOB PRESSFEEDERS—General Printing aes TEAMSTERS—Fruin-Bambrick © Construction | GiRLS—16 years. to make ribbon badges; no ee Morgan. (cl) Co., $00 8. Spring. (cl)| experience necessary. 415 Lucas. (c3) | Who want to — good wages every week . hone Colfax 1371M. . >—_—__-— ——— “— BIO -RESSF ) ox perience wane ‘TEAMSTERS—For ms and do in the P el shaving wago GIRL—To sew er on skirts. Stylentt BLY & oer cuir PN eckWEAR PACTO rots years 1a id % | e BROOCH—Lost, old-fashioned xO ° ; » neal itt take Years. on Tues. |. itials A. L.. in. West End: Creward. 41¢0 | —Kind. Box F-88, Post-Dispatch, BAKBER—At once; $14 2519 Marcus. female. 503 N. First st 08 Washington, or phone Lindeli 1641. MAN—Sit. by colored; run automobile, por-| BARBER-Steady, $12.50; over Id, at J401 | 55 ay a SRE “Kutterer-Jansen Seeetiaacie : 444 Park. o) | _Skirt_ Co.. 708 Lucas av. ; e wee , ar > ig : A wants e Pro egs -_ , ov oie ‘a ARS t. am aul brick. Apply ar GIRL—For office work; bring ree s. ol. | THsEGIRL—16 to ay, pt. 9, 2 p. m., from the res- ter or other work. L. Jones, 4208 Finney. S. Broadway 7 Blaine avenue, to St. Mar- |} BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost; 5 and shoe but- = ESAS | _ ore > ne C va . dence, nama thence -to Calvary toner; in Fairground Park: please naturn MAN--Sit. by energetic, colored; housework | BAR’TENDER—615 Walnut. 7" atta = chee Neen L ee King’s highway (c2) _Temple Bldg... Broadway and Walnut. jan. anartment D # “eS to 3724A Palm or_ butler: private family. 2731 Wash. ___ | BENCH AND SQUBEZER MOLDERS—ST 1O8 ee ee DERS—Frieaman-ShelLy THaMs TER For macadam dirt team. |GiniS—To paint and stensil lard valle: must | x rOuIS “ See 1623. Washington. (c) 4406 Papin. "te 16. Avpiv Brecht Co.. 1210 Mullanvhy NURSE—White; walking a oe (3) with upstairs work: good wares. : wate ,, Relatives and friends are : 1 eae i om pee atte attend. CANARY BIRDS—Lost; 3; one dark, two ae: >is = by voung, 2 vears’ college educa- LOU EABLE CASTING CO.. 7800 = ~ - - ~ od “7 é; n mixed: Monday morning; reward. 1708 Dol- ome experience with books. Box . ADWAT iu (cl) JOB PRESS FEEDER pav, steaity | TE AMSTERS— ~ Brick C G C or -~; meet foreman, eg Britton, IRLS—For general ciean — t y “ag svens & Howard Fire bric O, recs | _at Eads B approach, 6:30 a tional Hotel, National Stockvarés o Weet Bt. Bt. pd One Ts. (ei) | O v7 rt; five » Funeral from family eee ee Semple. 7 MAN—Sit. oe married, 23: building construc- BOY S—-Two, energetic, 15 to hon Wem ws? fo Station. (c$) War = pa ‘ans avenue, on uesday, | C ; gray; near Ramona Park. — wie as Wilson ay. MAN BOY r job f con mann (nee u o AN-—Sit. by young married, to run #uto- For job press pape onoret Chem- cantile Club. 7th @n AC (e) Aquele end, A1phon ee ee ire neta TOO Na ant | whence ony Tarnaee., work aroun, mouse: | gaat co S10 Grae [del feck. Praca be sat wring. nmd ‘eonaiyli | cantite” Club. th end” Locust, tc cord of ae We i a Order. 2 lor and Olive; return to N. 8d st.; a or call after 3 p. m. 6118 West BOY—Colored:; must a city; 4 Week. 109 |Broaaway : (c2 Killebrew, 821 Chestnut nda *Sept. 7, ote set on one side, between 4127 | MAN— 3 ees MAN--Young, to conver eries: arences ; 18 or 19, in drug store, St!- ¥—On Ru y, woe af ond y aha” Waah: reward” Re- ana neeee. A43 pg gg aaah A ee a teence to work meat market. reauired. rn S01 Delmar. (c) berstein’s Pharmac armacy Taylor and Cook. McCoy, be t 137 Sar furnish best of references: salary no object. Boy Balter oo Jeter MAN—To work 7 oe. bos ay and board Forest 60W. —< Dry Goeds Co. rson and] with employer. 11 Losers are Finders through Post-Dis- y cCo er - ' voya.” - ft ‘= lad gay Be od ‘aad é rice ARSISTANT—Si a work. 5420 Fr oi ork. a ning 7 B.: Es busin noes achoo pateakn Mae Ld i380, Post : Pow: ms @: to take oft machine in furni- gr tr kd nore one “a patch Wants. A small “lost” ad should : { ture facto 1828 ( to take | car e of [make you glad. Sunday the best day of ward werd for return or information footing BY | ; ee asked. - AC R I ~—~Bright, int Tene | 1 un old. - good » 74 Me- Bedi ‘Dispatch. <r ‘ (2) references. ee 4 race ty ced, and marker: aa) e. Drng Co. eae 18 oF 4 Market. ¥ ' all. : ae ~* 926 Hamilton, LABORERS—An@ loaders. Apply 4400 Tan pion Shoe Machinery Co., 3741} oreat wert. and cleani (c4) an i. tion nm, concrete and general contracting. Box work. Apnvliy 414 Frankli . (cZ) 9 = = ) : : oem Planing mill, 1 RUBB perienced; RL Fer age vrnees , mom write weltt ih whist he oat + Pease b
Page 15
Nc eee er : ates ad hs 3d iy A om i a arg sf oes . a, fe Age Fag hs 2 ees . Poa es $e my Bey ai ms he MONDA | _SEPTEMBER. @ ie Nee i OPER ; ISINESS PERATORS—If you have re power er anachia waren i ma BUSINESS FOR SALE oe | GROCERY sPORE— fe N. Sarah: 1 =a ty sale, Dierker, 415 +you the work. mi they eeloweai Dud putiness: clea. _ GOODS en yor wi Hing ture, Se — aa F ") DRESSMAKING AND ND MILLIBERY 7 1 ROOMS - en — epson Peeergereee, Rees iicage tine | Bae =ary_|MONEY IN ANY St R : r. r on i e, . , bed we. eghegiable trade oniv 60 per howe rea meat cana RR tS pete southers exiating: (Bi, con —_— AND MONEY TO BUILD 3 c8 Lom ; | ee ara |Rooms and Board |.ce=—— == = ane | HEMMELMA whe eee eee — WELTON —TGINisy SPACKIi ER : A v ON, 1 ail pon Mh al Fao An SAF E INVEST ORS or | , R. E. co. | igh won oe MONEY 622 CHESTNUT ST. . ' he . tablished; ‘ r sale; w 5 excellent location; good | a out of b. will sell on easy terms; Re nuns Cabany 5274 rl preferred. “WKiog’s thichway and ogt onest weight. Forest ay Montane Peat. 5 |. 80! te) olid agate, i seed per ling. except rooms 2p for rst ie het bead ee. — feet Te a ei . oe * i ham An i Pine ney. 1 PANTRY WOR business on bal ~~ Os mt. 1000 he xpertenced. Travia’. eel BaP pas of peer health. Box | * or leath aa ae Led ge oe eee “Shereca | YOUR WANTS D Ah ’ de nan er goods | % . years. Call; auto overh r . a “must rhe ow auled repai Ds ~6WWiad — r ME Gite ei forth stret. BO. | ROOMING_ AQUSE—Farnisned: fe | vigten guage saber Mc" ber our” “Galt me Phe ie cs td 10.000, We pay | exch Hine. hes i? ee SCRUBS enth street. >| a half prices 22 rooms; bargain; leaving ae, nye Gentral §614L, live 461. High st.; REE Sie ine. 2 : ‘4 ‘ re asa uae anneeee” eeer % o'clock, zp. | ROOMIN ‘SW For sal “co AUTOMO OMOBILE pigs ag Le Bp See Bars aon we — Best __{c8 Fe pspenny ae HOTELS i ASHINGH ; | (ae Locust. cantile Club, 7 te r sale, 10 r —For sale, 1 ein ranklin; Ce n- AZAR paper rn ING’ Bi. ‘Bs | ) SATIS TRESS ET % aoe page in: investigate. Es S0mne C88 | agl strator. Apply Zsa By 913 1 Ford | n- RNITURE See aishes tral si Bast. (c14, | actished a R HOTRL. ag ly fur weet eivate _Fésidence, FLATS FOR RENT Lire ot also sinis to. jearn: Dees gee ay | ladies’ sae ot —For sa Sth hoe: AUTOM: WALA One ya gy oa er i ai _ do bv others: Med ede be ra of an > or Sitinnces * his sto ven, perro 4 ay ni lobby “4 Cs Boas ped BY room; spe. L., 4365—Housekeeping ‘separate cellar, nemaeg” raomé and Bn oye > bath; 7 — = = ba RKNOGRAPHER—PIP with ¥ Hi ness; can be greatly ‘imp ea DSTmR For sale, Bmpir cS | Fore vt Niassa 4 Bell. Delmar ery KENDALL HOTEL Linc ha sin 1a Desir Wn a "Kola AND WA , | at _Post- “Diapatch. ret-class. ae when Bh. ttle chew stock is or ; paint j overhautea: mpi * underslung orest 948 463 Imar 23a"), KENDALL HOTEL, Lindell bl. (cS) | reem, also ueie’ t. rable LNG. Piel Sat 4 room flats, —_85) MUSIC wee NO WANTES fi. Bs write +-And general office assistant: ea ETE nut st.. or phone Cen- aS oo ae 208. = (2) f canine —— or a YS ou axenient: ihe ph wie t under ‘Tew pe tee weter: phone. nite 4: clecurle, light: hot | “SENE J 2 ‘ ae A used Mout incase 16 ¢ ae neve 4 portunity f perate typewrit- 4. material; ca ale; blacksmith’s ‘ools tion, Box G-261, ane OD zoe vt iti4’ or phone wi tae tllovely. egol catering to first-class Uy | #second- -story Foe jcelv furnished | bath rents dandy at. tan Hall. {oes fi Pegs woman’ m_calt 914 ¥ or intelligen} vo | lo Pal, Cap remove same or and spatcn 8. aun ae ral «R. j sur cool rooms, dining roo people: | veniences: ims. south exposiire; “et — Bas. Delmar Fae sf ve. tog ) HRT ung cated: bar seve same. patart reg Fon FORD cecuio Te | Sate vat passe.j: we cn pl m service um- jt private home: j ; all con- L, Colfax 111. gps Bay n vdllahts. aid we vie — )} Southern please vou in everythi | only: ms electric light; gen- 4 een ost Die Cy Ford bum — put on... .$5 -——etigneet lw exp single roo ns; ; La. QRES Ne) r about new; ee. WANE A nice. mew ma a a | Ba00-11 yu GRAND ‘AV °°"’ 5 00 1485. Bomont ‘808. ee. Central tos it Pe oi h ant sh ee ss Mi ah pot vith ieok : it. 8) wood. + hel Fiat, rooms, nai 1004 Olive str naif § price. A Aeolian —— S shop. ae ae Be A. SEE the rz. RAND AY 197. ussen. 1936 Morgan. suit. inane bande! 2570. "oie Hal ae *ttcnen sai Lae accu”. Care pa pase SR Sos iy e a. fyTae ness “sleeping condition ot aeainn “ante rae p aed li 7; eiver under th ! a the a (cT) STOVES Wid (co : : ery | te.ephone Lindell 48 $35; on Aeolian a te Kan rts; also ms to Je cuit Court the ¥. , e order of the Cir- new Studebaker 35 e VES Wtd.—Secondh mk. | 3) a 4856. > 1 $1 1 all ‘Je. et arn: steady } Ilinoi Village of, M lights and oupe, ht th elec- | __ heat and, range ) PL., 3865—2a- GARFIEL — His week ° ve st, eee ELY & a food pas Y Baie’ anteed. y | Illinois, on Saturday ount oly er: this is ers, Phone Sidpey 313 s and 4 very ntral 5667. st; ‘phone fa + sold cheap. An $10,000 and will ne TOURING © 908-10 ¢ tor y 137. Stoe . Phane Rorgst roo immedi ' seonine tr, $100; ; ubteetn; aa te tig ON, 3 ue side ave ae . 14, Post-Dispatch.’ a oved no ee _ond floor. rooms an th BUY 4 - WwW AITHESS Farry’ sowtallliccenst | aasteenaneens FOR SAL SALE Buick. gellver “wagon... Pe ature Delmar’ 3864. Forest 5025. Zarek ROOMS Wit Tao connect Hox O° | poard, pone Ee and connecting ‘room ‘ eer ee) FCs, Bel. bate Fat Ta » Seubert ist ter. "2601 ae: ey : thSS—Harry’s L ge sale PLLA ALLL LOL ALLL OLA elivery Ww BAA be eer te sy 7 - Dene with conveni ecting unfurnished, CAB ANNE $020 B . ; ot-water ° : ‘ é RK ancitemn, Carrion | = or rent: secon - alAvery truck. cov » 4-cyl. ......- ABO WILE eer sen ana reniences, located betwee é NNE, Beautit laund e acreen IANO—C | d. otors; wiri dhan’; a, ¢. ton ered) stake body, é&- pay the highest Vandevente n Garri- rooms, wi . tenes furni : . ost new 7 I THRE —Expericnced._ r ai — ° installing. Acme Blectric a — : and * Terms bhih’ vedababé a 1750 A MU Rinds: phone Delmar for Farnites orth _Market._Pox 6-285" pass ous and steam hea, uthern shed a a Se . rolls musie, 00; a | 7 Market. | Weber _Impt._& nee notes. — Se ae. Te ABANNE. 5805— - oe NAS ~ nosiaeenen it Erie —""Hravelera NEW" city map, "just out, “showing oy". — 1 Lat. CAMERAS =| > _ROOM AND BOARD WANTEQ |Deat” continuous rooms, with’ board. steasn | est loc th; the’ cheapest rept Tampy—# Ter : AA W “gyda rket } numbered; Macy Pgh nha street indexed ast MOUN SEI RIO rc 20e oo ne A A OS »M AND BOARD wea. pete nal ? us het water: private vooie: LF vad ocality in this city; n the hea!thi- a 0 a : WON aa alaiataaeas Lang's lington av. . Foster, 410 Wasah- KODAKS Wtd.—T x ily; near Oliv —In 5 ivate etic Cc e, ; gas and water; 4 y uarante ed. Ww TTRES sar on & wansainke — on. Atemmehiia tire megs Se ‘ and cameras; will ius cage age Rodiake | ROOM AND a ate “ r-OL P.-D. ‘Souler Ueneraied oes Beautifully furni =f NATURAL BRIDGE Bie 3308 -—Bour & | Sr R’S. 7th ; och: 9th pply Julier’s Restaurant, 206 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE enheg SP iene. save Sou 30 mt "$8.50: Box at Pei supplies. developing. printing, care: tales ef Grand, a, 3 oung | heat; continuous Fat gg I nes rd; steam Yeatuun Siete Sch pee celain bath; op wag — ght TRESS ; res. 9941 Olin on aillest p " expert r ’ OOM ee etc. B ve nabie rat » PF vate table .. | Peck E ool; $15. C pos many ¥ : =, Ex erienced: (c) | BEDS—For sale eveni me e st. Lindel! $2. st prices; maj your fi epairing; low. | OOM AND Box O-19T, P.-D. (c) ) | es. s2Die state, 207 internati entr . years, easy s ES | a © Segall amp ready for}, 30 s, slimpily wf bara wins in fine brass AUT 0 TLE OO (e3G) Prormeey, eerie Sat foe Sook Licherstein | phernen rithie Buclia, Pees aioe of 3 Mand b board; os coke aie expased rod 2 |r ay hj Te a ier ee {cS Oi u RTA LT Cr S—-NO expe ence ecott up: i spri >. ton x O P nion, Mc- at als reo N = . 1 of musi . : vite yeep. "OR on mattresses, 3%. ngs from $1 up; |, areest in St. | ROOM. AN t-Dis = SREET . ic and bench. Fer a WAITRE Seis —Fo Thane tresses, | used ear pew oya-joo mal. faction ‘guar ataniee oF no ‘charge? slow satis. Busi ness [ae A oewith AND BOARD Wid — By youke yy DELMAR wit bs MP ew = rent. 4410% = = Fao ; Payments. Aeolian Hall, treed ies. Resuawrant. 411 Monday "at ‘ar liver Geil | Bebe etter mack ‘—-—— 2B | '0 (CAPT. JOHN BBE Vandeventer av. rds Post Disuaich: am Pane Heection, Box B-Ab0, iar OO, ie BEAN, Bad Sp-tondais conyen | Oe ee TANO—$145 mahdpany Ga , {th. davenport, ress, Axminster rugs,| , RRY. Manager. (c® Solid agate, 10¢ line; patch , Bax P- -- hall, h i rooms, bath, reception exceHept condit ET. BS + & gine SOL OOHESOO SSeS rocker, library y table, bedroc gr te MR These cars ‘have been ILT CARS mn I "ANNOU oR, 202, thaahent he BOARD Wta.—by lad st ardwood floor, Be etm key up- ia: copes. ter ne, intings, di m, dining fur- } built, pai en in trade UNC er’ desires pérmane 4 m a ES ° ’ ® AITRESSES—fFor dei tents of dishes, draperi painted, - foredoors attached . Te- Po we EMENTS — End, refined nt A 44a “an iry lunch immedi eautifally ona _. es, con- anteed. The following ar . and guar- 4 Al1—Chea “ end re ulr red: enyironment, refgrene @| Tira ibrar tabie” 5. high-gra op DORRIS_MOTOR CAR CO...22 6 Hee. Wrekind te A MS FOR RENT—CITY =| Page nee heva agpeoute as, what, lec- = ee meats case, $ | isetterfesbousiy perio ete sleet in|} Studebaker, 30." 1910, touring cari... Cet iam Ak Tews doctraied; kitchen Bis Front Teams | Beata iadiess wood Beaty for egal to DAMS" PLANO PARLORS N—o heme: anil den re contents of our be "Ha . . touring ear; pt Bes oe > | CARPET venienc tchen il gin " gonad! red; rea- Zas § 318 N. « | n pestaurant; >. sell. separately; r beautiful }2 Mupmobile Co condition secereceaoant es; $15 monthly all car con-| et ag at ce : Duve OMAN 1926 8. 13t urs | Giately; homes far gh furniture, “cheap: cal to getty Sfuom Ree O12. model: fine RAS UPHOLST’ HOLST’ NG AYARD 780—Viret-f : “Ny EUCLID. 177—Large room, every copy O) | THOMAS, Mazo 3 reome | quamnteed’ flawis used. ont MAN—Young. help in ‘ y; house for sale. | call imme- upmobile run ibia: picegaot tt: CHICAGO Steam necting parlors: oor front and con- | ferred. excellent table; young preple’ pre- GNA ritfe Maemeiere “hast meee guaranteed flawless; a ye yl. 2S tp. m. 16 “Tunchroom, from | COAL RAN or sal fashington.(5) |1 2-tom utility "tec. Tim 2: toredoar.. Phones pet. Cleaning Co J laundry privileges. moéern; ousekeeping; STCLID, id le pre-|] UNION, 1369A—Beve ¥. 3541 c wo; 2, pergain. : gs $25; Wilson Sinonte & water connec- {1 , A Py Ee pat Peery reser ng stering. ell = efoto BELL, 3713—2 connecti daught 767—Third floor front room, iences, open; owner, "\g36 Goodtel fg 2 B mahogany upi : , aN ji fore “nix dave enly short Stine: vet rane plege “WEE . ye ey quick sale 300 it ern ggg dre Conapresnéd saatet nm unfurnished; water a’ Hae: fupmiaped inion. er; board reasonable; more for ‘cong oF 1T26M. . Cab- En THe 2G PAR BED: oo ; : . —Streng. a x! Central 38. CO. P Paterna $19 N. , : ep regem + Owner's CORRS A i— Biv C ) on oes valid. assist with 2 to are in hnsig st. Main 198 hones Lindeil 2608, Del Grand av.|CABANNE, 501 (8) EST PARK BL., 4890—Ge om Vist: owner paeknion” , e youse work: “* Tome 8.1CA r 873R. c2: i 5—Nicely n er; hot-wate ntlem : oR mh ne ndell ell. references; a. cash; | $a stov ok at low ~ Comat WE HAVE 5 a " we a ng! + lowast prices 6 sok a ot opouth oll vette ) t wales 7, ae weer hone: terms r heat, home alien "and bath, age stras, 1 : ears or older, . iver ehold s of | ford FR 0 Freee y. You a ret Cleaning Co.. 262 Car- meee 4 y; for gentiem NET 834 ter, WOMEN E Ear whites “rely | aoe 2 mar. gate Cn, 208 over, by S cae without looking * tnese |G POLST RING tai isn heh ~ sh a ree unfurnished a hot and pew, furniture intge rome a rooms OR rf ioNatrivs ca x rie ae : wote fam Ww wld o > oe c44) 3 Hudson ‘‘37”’ OLST N ~ t s 8 room; water, was Basten av. a compelled tween 5 me fe ragenencee k af i- orl ivon bed, sen eg oak mantel, dou. | 2nd lights. Run aa Rega ene Sop starter | w "Eee iH CATES, —Fe0i-Cor; Ry: A Tel ls rag. Rams Phone... V ieter Pio) ae Sb its 5 hogan cash, a fer eo: | Pine, k. Lindell ie | ner v Bs wardrobe. S781 | $1600. and carries our ae arr Magy eg Rne $B Wright, Bly av.: ine a le tiful large ~aairtners ctbowed banne, bea on CACLEDE, 3516— y cane: make offer. — : (c) of fu RE sale, 2 — ? 1912 M aa : ar, rent an sin la 8 ott ashe . oe. “— hoard; he | F | : reisure. com) lete foo eee oon ‘‘40"’ Touri : clo convenience arge po al $4.50 ba b “3 ATH Tl ( UNDER W | R. che R with piano: ap. 1921 ora children. I “Tn x ith two ama extrg, seats | __ STORAGE AND MOVING ~“paeal | Ge Ua; e L ir ri a kehtlemen n only: vou ie _& besirabie ope, $f, ad story pomeny ae as Mag Bengt . KA For sale; w sola tittenare MAU" tenpusine th abed COTE Scabedla bobby: TOON bee Spe.) BR AF tome tabl Nie : ye Ke 20 Von Vers ater heater, beds, | first-class limousine, in absolut PRILLIAMY E—Padded v ern ex aap room. saat ° nd d ca Central te WAKERS WAN ICEBOK For | at 7 cendition and repainted. ely } _ auto trucks. 4672 St. Louls ans, §2@;/1 CHER | McPHERSON 4i4— 2 . le; sewi 50. A snap 428. Forest 3990 av. Delraat SROK rE, asa referet , Room @nd board. 1 sian Fy | ‘ crib; Cheap, ‘AOS4A’ Romaine” , , _ mel C , , ag a, wi — |e TED ee scams, a aS Rarford 7 _passpnger touring card 3 BRASCH'S Storage Hi thing furnl ned. prlsig BS. 4 Ua, GORGA 3) iu “Eber eret we must fi a | i omen) banders on 4 —For sale. oak nest of condition; a s /Is in] furnitur on tor mova a ot rnighed | £ 11 ; every- riy 4620-—Bxceljent room and” by ; gee these BI 5 fit t robes. Apply 13th and “Lu Short time; cheap. 1919 ‘Franklin. used | Sie aie Roadster \ Price $600.0 Bomnont 398. CLARERDON, 9 3 roams . CCGA a5 poet} | Kian i — on > a entral } peen eg oadster with surrey se GARRISON , 7 r ariisbied Avs _ 3 eevee faritl 4 GUSON-McKINNEY TIERES—¥ -- {been used very little, and it in th ogg Sy | RTE MOVING, STORAGS, P plete for housekeeD! —- iy, ape, lev “ae oe vy . FACTORY. (c2 new: Sy sale: and rug: condition. Price $495. e best of NG; vans, $3; furniture taker K- | COO GAN. 4112— ; $5 w CLEMENS, a G —_— SALESLADIES W | paetirese : ood as) Oldamobtie “1900 Roadster, in very 30U ge._Centtal 1872; Bomont eo oe OOK 7 Bow Seana! Shalt on Farhan Fooms: | pp ueuae, fo lense ont tees of fu Louis’ best “homes | “f wah meena ANTED oat’: 2 Sa For sale, bell and chain, Sx NE ON PHILLIPS Ma ain at $350 0, 1901-05 03 Si jidney "st AND STORA c} housekeeping rooms: cote. Conhe a venienc gentlemen; all oom. - ; , | Abou vend iia —_ | MONSTRATORS—And salesladies: leat’ ged cherries, bi center table 1045 Sy rg ag RR 236. 1 st. Telephone Si ry convenienc Ke. ice | sie AND BOARD— ; “¥ anire oe a oe goods majestndiess Sain ota 1 dozen = . ackberries, ras ’ __1045_N. Grand av. (Opposite Odeon.) (c8) dent nished Two large, new _ Cabanne; 7 anes. ge tit use Siti sou bu. aa mack | Raw u2ig4W. ot jelly: cheap. 900A Utan | BICYCLES AND MOTOR Cyc = WAGNER BROS.” moving and storage: 68 rooms; irat—Furniabea or aaFuraiahed if desired. reas: eases enventent ly for ee fs nob tae ae ee | 5. To w __f3) NGE—for sal - ma~ & 1 1n5 ce for less money. vate family; Slide: conveniences ROOM—Furn! who do Rot / 7 % =, _ nominal salary week ax om goods store; RANGE stove. ‘3020 East ees range, one — (CYCLE—For sels: Indian; ith ES weet “WARE ut a ney. “Cen DAYT aa ET : Forest i26h._“ § a d'aon or 2 Brothers; of. breakfast to FLATS WANTED reduce to wer a ilightly used ~ Bae ee, phone. See M -pasgpad 3ES—Biz ba - 1913 model, ch wit side Furnit c ——— southern ex ed front room oF Wes ; no other room- | APARTM F : L be Baston. r Dailey, 6221 |, Tanges. cook's reains in ic Tanzes. «a cheap. _1006 Jul Fr ure iam CA. Wiens | venie posure; hot water; S; | K-178 refs. requi ENT Witd.— of ba w cody By our i , . a o., venience. ; ever ; 8, Post-Dispatch. equired. Bex wi 4 Wil . ; We always hay SALESLADIES—To take orders for “m oe rant ane 2400 Franklin ad BOATS AND LAUNCHES ft advanced when desired. | DZLMAH. 3804—One nicely furni , “th Wand ben cee cool furnished Pasadens, Gal., for a small apartm futalahed ungeioW *l tous in standard ‘pianos + n hana a and, ladies’ suite and coats: made ¢ men’s | #4 STOR Feel BB, a eptgome dB lon Wovina wial--Padded regi | —for_ rent. $250 4 week; but urnished rooin ROTTER, PRA Ni SAU a hs house in St. Louis. F or | Will sell at very low thet so 7 an eae > sure: wear th © indi- + ined Quick M e, white wa LAU NCH—For wale oepaiatetiaben gobe DhLM d >) 18 pager cold water orest eN2i7. 51 ow prices in ord ; ae 1 ing for th . e clothes whil bed ort eal gas =f, 2h. p. @ r men; caret anpaniences) AR BL., 524i— (2) |SHENANDO 96 Del: 7 to ae 2 + em; $1 weekly: w e pay- | bed. 8517A_ Ohio ange, white iron anced. fine condit engine: high | taken in and ct cheap: fu Tel MAR, BL SUT 2 unturnianea room AH, 2828—Nicely f FLAT Wal ¥ ‘ ‘ — | ary to the right party, e guarantee sal- | RUG PR gy pg Re serena Lathe enifure : ater and steam h rooms; | _With or without board; priv: urnished room, F Wits Dy Tomi | * Ee commission. Apply 5 4 or you can work o S—For sale. two rtr 5683 : Fr. lin i -17 §. 14th. je: gi “tr Keiner DELMAR, BL... 513i eat WASHIN Soa Wa pace family. 5-room apartme y of three: e ae BI merican Tailors, Sta BUGE— Hor ayle. tro: es stove; call Sun- eb ORAGE—500 Olt S s7ai (c14} | __ Side room: A—Light. cheerf TON. il-furn nished; on § nt or flat with nea oon you @ list of 4 ~_ au ap gy mee new qn Aeminateranai 2 — RSES AND VEH ICLES Lucas. ‘av. “t have ®. a ane ee sornd. ee 2 ie nous esa Fine for rasa a Vconventeneas, eas "Hh | 2 Post-Dispatch. " besnane |: t, included you can — EWO et rugs, also hou nster and a aga ee . . we waite to 18 ScLMAR ~ (1 2 ype wes BL., weg init i ae 3 -_ monthly pay’ 4! . mene srtetanernceed WANTED Pa ; an omeanie ty. #215 ‘washing very WANTED : haulin $4. Satis furniture Teom In wot en Fagen southern 4578 Clegantiy fur- HOUSES WANTE area, NROY PIANO. a ae toe seamers. fers. vam page Carpet Ct ; w ain ~ g-horsepower. Box 0-199. gaboline; 2 ELMAR B (3) a ite, Rane ‘ae tees G.dmoen. fe noncumdg of De a ,estnut st onthe market at $25 per share, These poots RNISHED HOUSES AIND FLA a ek Kogsuth es; bargain: leaving city. — GANCING LOCUST, | 3127—Newly farnigbed connect! ton hall, re gpm BR | now $6008; ey. 3 a, the a ae “in wt. toute for FU RNITURE—For sale cont ts of eases Sy rou WAGON—For sale; and PRIVAT TE dancing AGUA ia tiene | Ie a light, contnusus hot water, renge, plectrib ; evens Sew: larne recep Tt to suit) sn a mont s pat pas years; investigate. 1728 G ’ ents of 3 rooms, rought Tron Ra harness. neing Sialideetin give ~—ee i pa tacenlntn tins er (4 TY C as slate roo eon e las- Bridge road. nge Co.. 5661 N ineton, bl: sharente n, $615 Waan-l “ted eee ee CATES 2-2 408 Locust (2) nd at water a of a new circle race are the meeting: =" o money taken be- head for the cost of t atch dog: be | THAM——Fo Morgan a (5) J 1. Li 1 ing); hest. oes )_ty careful people. rooms. | aeadened ar? rches, metal wea ms, hot- pa anid} Losns on dup, C, J. Menges, 3159 before $1000 | ~~~ his ad. G38 Alaska. harness, aetinn oe aes oe rite, “team. a 141d N. N. hekianets cla cine N 2 MeN conveniences: Bell phone Forest 34" | very, model lgundyy MT oy screens, tile np ee SST 68% ATE peek ee $ ~~ 2 manthe. total com ; BUSINESS WANTED wer QOKS AND PERIODICALS sell todav: sickness. a0 pigne car; must | classes stricthv “tae complete y lng, MORGAN, 3412—Furhish hone 9434 ih Pets glare pert hborkiood : “low , on ° Tards, VACAN wtd.— atin : 100 » *. oe “ total co 28 25 AY, BOOKS sain icq) JO ce ea rooms . ld : a ee- grou stee > otal eoet p _BURINESS | Wt SApnggerga craagmngaeel) send address to Mills" Book Store, (40% MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Gomptgh and. pacias, 8, Compton Hail, Pe sta: a water. electele that ogy Na dinate ione ‘Gantval boo ‘be: airs eae ie eyit 8 | no. Other changes of ° of ‘ang chargeter. are ard Uilas, will’ take ‘good’ improved. vacant Crepemyt st. as bought and sold. Call CLOTHING Wtd.—Joe Gelbe ~ ; € uesday and URGAN, 4513—20-st 1}6008 W mee ORROW ns : oe. ell established: ell, Olive 4912. ces riter Distiriburer SA 3 secrecy, eS ee people; Be nd: vate <eene modern. furn . a FURNISH (ol dined = e FROM Us Pe , = but ness. 4S get Wi! = oaw *Ra_For — linonded SAFES ; Bell Lindell 5402, 3678 Finney bate ans 2140. est of King’s high way. Cab- ; ED ‘PLATS. APTME a $10 UPWARDS. Poe «wah. nor will sell 4 me . ‘3 monthe, “pti ie cy: early oa no ons dimen i744 kunloch Delmar } ~ Nise map comfortable front: FOREST PARK BL... 4398 NTS usical rates are reasgnal t se you that our E » « 10n 4 t ; sales, , “ : ni a =f? 13 . © dity:, of Age eg on eg eg fe SS oe Lose F — below cost. 413 W old. THEA eee! | Lindell 3604 O gentlemen: private, Phone large roons, well furnished, wit 2 or 3 i te riek. @C.. OOF We SS ain tnade of vertt ors re ‘aale ee eee cae | SELLING an bist. Maint whe ree ATRICAL RoOME Sst with piano- OS _UNS 5 PADI phair above Yoana. sil of you ae ~ tho maty of St. yin one: the finest ne red Be on y mee. Tepairs, rentals Unies STORE AND éc8) )14 GooD actor or actress — n Rests Min furnished’ Cet? Smodern, W | aaa TUNING AND REPAIR through we and 2 e . all the War _— stop _ door; lanes tra «ard point. 314. #21 Chestnut, roan | —oonrnernrneeeee OFFICE FIXTURES we teach acting, ome B always in fenand sk idelt 552. furnished; private ify ot est. a A eet nani ws don't want = e 3 local : 4 { FIX TUR ES—For a at aoe iiennemnan 7 ali. wa) = : ' aa s firat- clea ask pa yoy can yz: = S mall, ak ; vestiga will WR R N ery RES or sale, elegant marble nd At. ft F all Stas we ackaer’'t ~ 2 néar irvianda: cleat 7 R: A 3 a Wa stare experienc Se? and } ment pe \ we hats maker and the very be aj Four Glose ren, Se, as eines | or its heat. | ta a Ta7e1 Phone sid BS well por,aas t@ your- to of ry best showing as hs for $5 a meyer : Rs mevi closet; private n osures. Cs i ; “ Dey angi. ¥eu pat : writers ni wp; rebullt type- 0 Si Verona chqgn aed ena Fictars " ron ult + lane bh tra< a . “ eet i Rita MACHI chat o% hed ae param, Same Laara, Boe Cha: a PRINGDEt st ba Boe, ey iatt Nicely at on. : . N ; : . 7 Rach me Tiaor . 2 . 10th, Main Central E et Yan6, 408 6. 408) Peerless "cabinet Ps regal 8 tir , | Chestnut, Spring Delmar wuunen: eorher . " ; Bad ts AOR i ments, own price, 2900' N compart: rooms, ™Eiigie oF eh suite: Ken uy mmf ] o : oan nee | | : TAH, 2749—Two | OANS ON REAL. (sane i SORES ROR = era water, gas; $10; — and kitchen; bes : =e oll & as ore : en Carey s aae Te ste estes ~— Po PRIMO Be Reem or | poe WF oh and Ce ade af Bayt omale Oe ee "a ee ‘ = P ‘ Se 2 P Sen al fi, ‘ 2 a 4 % be) xx , Le 4 Sealed Se So ee, ae 8 4.5 = S ht? Sa : ; terrae Ee a sa, Sa ae Saas , ” PTS eee nS ita SS os pair: eee é -_s + 7 2 rd . PG edd ee OATS PE eS , j Ps ST «sn 12m acti. seeteaetiniiadinmaiad til - OS ee ee ee ee eo XN a
Page 16
~ od Ss a, ~ - |? yoadhouse here would pay,” I Gor sumMP)N’ GOOD FoR YA I GROUND IT UP 4 MY SELF & Be A it HH 7 i lata Nia | U | \ lau) | | M il} | Family _ A daily record | written for the Post- Dispatch Comic | Page. By ROY L. M’CARDELL Mr. Jarr, as “The Duke of |' Harlem,” Cuts a Swath | in H igh Society. T’S the finest day’s fishing I ever 66 had!’ declared Gus, as he picked : up the blind and found ‘“‘just what he wanted” on his 400 bid at auction pinochle. “I have caught the queen of spades to make my 150 trumps; and you fellers can pay me double. For it.ain’t no use to play this hand!” And .he laid down an invincible array @ world-beaters. “When he fishes for fish he catches Bothing,” said Mr. Slavinsky. ‘‘When he ses for suckers in penuchle he hooks body. Me, I quit!’ And Slavinsky threw down his cards. “Don't let us be proud,” said Raffer- ty, the builder. ‘‘Let us look around this place, and if we like it we'll buy it and give’it to the poor!” “Well, I’ll shake a leg, too,” said Gus. “But_I tell you what: I ain’t going to speak to any of these people here. Dudes I don’t like.”’ So the strange visitors to Mrs. Van Swell’s tango garden party at Pelham left their game of auction penuchle and the summer house where they were playing it and strolled around the ds. “The noblemen are getting bored!" said*Mrs. Van Swell in alarm. ‘No one has disturbed them, I trust? Was the champagne and salad to their liking?’ “Mrs: Clara Mudridge-Smith said she felt sure the visiting nobility who had accompanied the Great Plantagenet, the pet tango teacher to society, to the place. felt amply repaid for their gracious act fn “Gorming out to the garden party and i ng and snubbings everybody. So ra, Van Swell took courage and came over fo the exclusive visitors. “May we hope you are not going, real- ly? said Mrs. Van Swell. “Well,” said Gus, ‘“‘we’ll give the place the once over. How many automobiles wo by m a @ay, here?” ‘© T shall station a man to count them, Baron,” said the delighted hostess. ‘‘Are you eontemplating honoring us with an- othér visit, by motor?” *“No, but I just been thinking if a replied Gis. “Mit a bunch of colored fellers a . playing ragtime, and that feller Dink- ston to dance mit ladies sober enough to dance, it might make a lot of _. . ynoney.” “J am rejoiced to hear you say it. I gm 50 glad you like the new dawnces, - Baron,” gushed Mrs. Van Swell. “What do you think of it, Your Grace?” and = she turned to Mr. Slavinsky, the glazier, who she was sure was a Russian Duk> “Me, I think it would be fine, mit a glass inclosed plazzer, of course, Plen. ty of glass, plenty of glass on the piaz- gers, and mirrors all over the dinins- rooms.” Mr. Slavinsky fingered at the folding ule in his hip pocket. Rr ¢ “Now, I estermate every one of them would carry a 22x70 mirror—$11 / «they cost me wholesale, but in a big - .erder I give you 10 off for a dis- count—" 4 «You got big grounds here, lady,” gaid 1) 3~—Ss RRaiferty, the builder. '. ‘Mrs. Van Swell grew weak with de- “to -be received at the * MNeht and her knees sank under her. ee ‘Being addressed as “‘lady’’ by one she - felt sure was a Danish Prince had but She would be sure @ interpretation. Danish court ghould she ever visit Copenhagen. In - that proudest moment of her life Mrs. Van Swell resolved to get rid of all her Pekinese spaniels and stock up with show her appreciation. “Great Bane Ices. That at least would _ “Yes,” said Mr. Rafferty. “These “grounds could be cut up tmto a villa | t proposition without any aa Bi Drawn for the Post-Di By CLAIRE VIC{fOR D Bay INS Wt * PLL PEEP INT 4 & see | iT | ne ——s { SS @s iy a 4 \~- | ing Ln 3 ¢ "ee, A RS HIM Td CoPYe - see Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN _ HOW DARE%6u GoTo SLEEP INSTEAD OF WORKING ? —EE —E——EEE | ) 1 ALLIN, Ross. § TUST CAME IRACIt FROM MY VACATION, You KNOw -~ ———— + ee - me ee ga gt Se sent 7 et eel tion work,” replied the builder, “but I do know that the Spanish or mission style stucco cottage sells as fast as you can build it; provided you get your cus- tomer to see ‘em before it rains and they gee! off.” “E don't know so much about conges-| “Winders!” said Mr. Slavinsky. ‘‘Plen- ty of winders! That's what people want! Plain glass, fancy glass, art glass, any- thing but wire glass. Recause how can a man live if there ain't some break- age?” “They are the most eacantric dears I | ever heard!’ Mrs. Van Swell declared to her friends afterward. “They have nothing but contempt for us idlers. But their hearts bleed for the poor. Their housing plang for country homes are wonderful. Light and air, they said. As labout the high cost of living before he left!’’ » She had heard Mr. Jarr swear at the taxicab charges for waiting time, as the party drove away. Even Mr. Dink- ston’s assurance that the firm would pay fer the Duke of Harlem, he fairly raved aid not quiet Mr. Jarre | The Exception. H* was fondly holding the hand of the pretty girl, and at last he approached the leading subject courageously. “I have carefully studied the matter from the scientific point of view, and am thoroughly convinced that we are fitted one for the other.” “Please explain yourself,” said she, looking up at him with her large, | bright eyes. | “It is simply this,” he continued, “according to science, which is the only way to approach the subject. You see, you are light and I am dark. You are short and I am tall. You are small and I am large and power- ful: You are sprightly, vivacious; I am somewhat sober and phlegmatic. In short, we are opposites, and oppo- sites should marry.” “Yes,” she replied, “but there are exceptions ‘to all such rules, and I know of one in this case that is suf- ficient. I cannot marry you.” » “In what respect is this exception made?” he demanded excitedly. “You see,” she smiled up at him again, “you are like me in this: I could never earn my own living.” Then Everybody Laughed. ico JACK, aged 5, had accom- panied his mother on a trip to the city. They made the journey by trolley car. Presently the conductor came round to collect the fares, and on approach ing little Jack of course asked the usual question: “How old is the boy?” The mother informed him, then he passed on to the next passenger. But the lad who was the subject of the inquiry sat quite still, apparent- ly pondering over something, until at last, concluding that full informa- tion had not been given, he called loudly to the conductor, now at the other end of the car: “And mother’s 35!” A COLLAR OF EXCEPTIONAL STYLE, Points 314 in. Back 1% in. EARL & WILSON MAKERS OF TROY’S BEST PRODUCT. Stories StLouisans ————— cll * — | EITHER WAY. | R OLAND HOMER says he heard this at a bridge party. An American about to take his first trip oveir the pond and not desiring to become geasick asited a physician how he should avoid it. “Eat a great deal,” coun- selled the M. D. Not satisfied he asked another doctoi and was told to fast continually. In this dilemma he sought ad- vice of a third telling him what the other savants had pre scribed. “Follow either one you like,” said the i§nal authority, who was a bridge player, “for in the one case you will discard from strength and in the other from weakness.” sad Reminding Him. HE engagement was broken. “And so it is all over?” spake a sympathetic friend. “Yea,” answered the _ ex-fiance; “she said she would never have any- thing to do with me again.” “Then why this distraught mein, seeing that the damsel appealed not unto thee?” “She writes to me every day ask- ing me to try to forget her.” Disabled. O more she'll sit upon his lap, As happy as a maid can be, For she’s afraid of catching cold, As he has water on the knee. Last Resort. HAT became of your bright young clerk; wasia’t he a good salesman?” | “Good salesman? Huh? J had to have him arrested to keep him from taking me into the firm!” és : . ~ oe The Store for G Jordan’s Cutlery Silverware, Cut Glass Pictures and Frames odaks and N —- infinite variety of in our Gift Rooms of art and beauty. will be lined with can be connected priced surprisingly low.