St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1913

Page 1

R iy Pe :) ~ eh) - «3 ae 7 ae oy ae he : etek hy aR PP A, ame a A Ae aang gpm POST-DISPATCa MAGAZINE - NEXT SUNDAY — ——————— Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Sereies VOL. 66. NO. 23. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913—20 PAGES. PRICE.ONE CENT EDITIO FINANCIAL | NEXT HAW FIGHT IS UKELY 10 BE BEFORE GOVERNOR Fugitive’s Lawyers Want to Pre- sent Their Side of Case to New Hampshire Executive. HEARING IS POSTPONED Crowds Follow Prisoner, Strong- ly Guarded, and Canadian Partisans Are on Hand. Thaw Issues Statement Demanding ‘That He Be Sent to Pennsylvania —The ‘by COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 12. following statement was issued Harry Thaw today: THiivxK the people of my own | State would like to know by what . warrant of law or coMmon sense the money of the people of the State of New York is being squandered like water by many more thousands of dollars than are available to me in these persistent and unscrupulous efforts to return me to Matteawan. If IT am sane, then certainly I don’t belong to Matteéawan:; if I were insane, then the laws of New York State itself make it compul- sory that I be deported from New York to my home State—Pennsyl- vania. The statutes of New York require that insane persons from another state who are sent to Matteawan or to any other New York public asylum, net charged with crime (and I as an acquitted man stand exactly in this class) shall be reported to the State Board of Deportation and promptly sent out of the state pack to the state of their residence. The New York law is s0 anxious to get rid of alleged insane persons from another state that it provides that doctors and nurses, if needed, be supplied to get rid of them. The United States courts have adjudicated me‘a resident of Pitts- burg and reaffirmed this fact within three months. Now, why does any New York of- ficial squander New York money to return me? H. K. THAW. By Associated Press. COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 12.—The next legal battle in the case of H. K. Thaw will probably be at Concord, N. H., before Gov. Felker. The fugitive’s law- yers, learning today that an extradi- tion warrant from Acting Governor Giynn of New York was on the way to the New Hampshire capital, decided to defer arrainging Thaw in police court here and to demand a hearing from the Governor before he acts on the extradi- tion application. They sent a representa- tive to Concord to confer with Felker and reinforced their appeal by tele- graph. SPEEDER PLEADS GUILTY BY PRONE AND MAILS GHEGI Wooster Lambert Fined $50 i { BOY, 17, DRINKS 12 WWLEPS: SALOON MAN UNDER FIRE Father of John Keelan Notifies POLLARD STOPS 10 TALK, MISSES LAST MTANENY REFUSES ~ SHIP FOR MILAN Consequently United States Will Not Be Represented at Alco- holism Conference. WILD TAXI Réformed Drunkard Meets and Delays Judge in Front of New York Hotel. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-—-The, United tates will not be represented at the annual year. The last ship on which the American delegate could leave*to+reach Milan in time for the ‘conference was the New York, which sailed at 10 o'clock this morning. At 10:10 a. m. f | T0 TAKE GAYNOR'S PLACE ON TICKET Tells Late Mayor’s Managers, Who Tender Honor, He Can’t Oppose Mitchell. RIDE TO PIER'PUBLIC FUNERAL PLANNED ‘It Will Be Held Soon After Lus- } the American delegate rushed to the, pier in a taxicab. The ship was so faz down stream it was useless to attempt to overtake it in a tug. The delegate who was left behind was William Jefferson Pollard of St. Louis, | itania Arrives With Body Next Friday. By Associated Press. » NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—George Mce- Aneny, president of the Borough of Manhattan and Fusion candidate for conference on alcoholism this President of the Board of Aldermen, was. designated today by the Gaynor campaign managers as their candidate for Mayor, to take the place made va- cant by Mayor Gaynor’s death. ,McAneny was quick to decline the des- ignation as head of the Gaynor ticket. ‘I sincerely appreciate the honor,’’ he said, in a formal statement, “but under no circumstances could I accept a May- oralty nomination in opposition to Mr. Mitchel, the Fusion candidate.’ New York was a city of mourning to- |}. |ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO FOREGOES STAGE CAREER TO BE MARRIED YOUTH i tl Arthur Bergman) keever for the Krey Packing Co., ean- headquarters Friday that he stole of the company's money, in the office at Twenty-first feased at police street and Bremen|avenue, Monday aft- erncon. It had been supposed that the tafe was opened ati night and the money lemoved, ._ but ergman’s confession showed that the money never was placed Flags flew at police head- Building who, after gazing at the ripples which still came from the wash of the de- parting steamer, started back for the Breslin, wondering whether it would day for its dead Mayor. half mast and the city hall, quarters and the Municipal were draped in black. The Board of Estimate, called together Police and Complaint Will Go to Excisé Commissioner. Thaw, in the meantime, is here in the custody of Sheriff Drew. He was to have been arraigned at 10 o’clock this morning, but his counsel, after trying Kirkwood on Charge of Reckless Driving. MPA ot the mote emotional! sympathizers from Canada had spoker seriously of liberating him. ,out a habeas corpus writ should the ' Governor decide that the prisoner must j vainly to persuade William Travers Je- rome not to seize Thaw instantly, should ihe warrant from New York be honored a* once, deferred bringing him into court on the ground that a preliminary luaring would bring no good results and might mean his liberation with incident possibilities of his seizure. Shortly after noon it was annnounced that by mutual consent of counsel, the hearing has been put over until tomor- row morning. Armed Guards at Thaw’s Door. Thaw slept well during the second night of detention in the Monadnock House. Four armed guards sat just out- side his door throughout the night, oth- ers paced about the corrsdots ‘and around the building. Talk of plots and counter-plots to kid- nap him were still in the air today and every time an automobile whizzed down the street with muffler open, the guards tightened their grip on their automatic ristols. ‘The pro-Thaw Canadian contin-| sent, which followed him over-the hor- der after his sudden deportation via Nor- ton Mills, Vt»e-3Ras..somewhat depicted today, aithough more than a dozen men awaited the outcome of the court pro- cedure. While residents of Colebrook are evin- cing great interest in the’ case, they have taken no open stand, either for or against the fugitive. Shortly after rising this morning. and before goin } to the barber shop to be shaved, Thaw issued a formal statement summing up his case and lamenting the fact that New York State was spending so much money on him. When the time for the hearing arrived each side feared to make a move, on the theory that if Thaw were released the situation would resolve itself into a physical struggle. Counsel for Thaw agreed to waive the hearing here, provided the lawyers for New York would consent to a hearing before Gov. Felker on the question of } signing the extradition warrant, with, five days respite to give time for suing a be surrendered to New York. Former Gov. Stone of Pennsylvania arrived today and joined Thaw’s coun- sel. Canadian Friends Follow Thaw. Twenty-five Canadians, several of them opponents of Jerome, and others from Sherbrooke, whére Thaw received such an ovation in court, followed the fugitive. across the border into New Hampshire yesterday and so revived with their coming the intense partisan feeling so evident while Thaw was in the Dominion, that Jerome snubbed one of them in public. The guards about Thaw’s hotel were increased from 12 to 20. All were armed and under the direction of Chief of Po- lice Charles Kelly. Jerome . speke with a smile of the camp of followers from across the bor- der, but added that he had heard ap- parently ajithentic reports thet some of the Thaw Widow If Wilson isn't worrying about D; Wooster Lambert, a wealthy young man, who has been arrested for speeding his auto, did not get up sufficient speed to go to Kirkwood Friday to be tried on charge of reckless automobile driving. So he called up Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Chappell and told him he was ready to plead guilty. went into court and, apparently acting in the dual role of attorney for the defend- “nt and for the State, entereqd Lambert's plea of guilty. He recommended that a fine of $50 be assessed. Chappell then Judge Jacobi accepted the recommen- dation and levied the suggested fine. Lambert mailed a check. » Lambert was arrested Aug. -31 after Deputy Sheriff Rabenau of St; Louis County had chased him about 12 miles. Rabenau saw Lambert speeding in a red hunabout on the Denny road. able to overtake Lambert, he followed him into the city and arrested him at his rooms inthe Chester apartments. PARNELL’S ‘LOVE LETTERS Un- ‘TO BE PUBLISHED of JIrish Leader Will Throw New Light on Poli- : tician’s Downfall. LONDON, Sept. 12—A new light 8 to be thrown on the events which led to the political ‘downfall of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Irish leader, died in 1891, his love letters by the former Mrs. Kitty O'Shea. who with the publication of The former Mrs. O’Shea explains her reasons in the following passage written to her son, Gerard O'Shea: quite agree with you as to the insult to myself, your father’s memory and, above al!, to my late husband, Parnell, that is contained in the ~inwarranta- ble interpretation O’Brien upon the letter of my husband which has beer published and I now propose, with yoar consent, to publish as soon as possible the letters of my late hus- band,” . CUP RACE MAY WIN BRIDE “FT has put Lipton Captures Trophy, He'll Wed, Says Friend. LONDON, Sept. 12.—At a banquet last night in honor of the competitors of the motor boat races, Sir Thomas Dewar made an announcement greeted with much cheering. claréd he had reason to believe that if Sir Thomas Lipton brought back the America’s cup he would also bring back an American bride. PRESIDENT NOT WORRYING That Is Curt Answer to Inquiry which was He de- Regarding Critics of Bryan. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—‘‘President what is- said by people who don’t 1 ind their own business.” was the curt rmsponse made at the White House to an inquiry as to A charge that John B. Haug, saloon proprietor at 4622 Easton avenue, served 12 mint juleps in succession to John Keelan, 17 years old, was made to the police Friday by the youth's father, James Keelan of 1428 Hill's terrace. The complaint will be laid before the Excise Commissioner. Keelan said he had previously warned Haug not to serve drinks to his son, or permit him to remain in the saloon, and had told Haug that he was only 17 years old. Drinks 12 Juleps ou Wager. On the night of Aug. 30, the father said, Keelan went to Haug’s place with some friends, and one of them made a wager with him that Keelan could not drink 12 mint juleps. The youth accepted the wager, and later said, according. to the father, that Haug made and served the 12 drinks to him. He. was carried home, drunk, by his companions, and was sick in bed. for three days, the father says. Keelan says he hesitated to make a report to the police, but that“twtalled on Haug, who said he supposed John Keelan was 21 years old. The father talked with neighbors, who urged him to tell the police and, after some delay, he de- cided to do so. A patrolman called at the Keelan home and saw John Keelan. He toli him Haug had séveral times served whiskey and beer to him at the saloon, but was reluctant to tell of the mint julep wager. The father said he would see that the youth told all the facts before the Excise Commissioner. Names One of Companions. Louis Lansing of 4656 Easton avenue Was named by young Keeilan as one of his companions in visiting the saloon. Haug, when asked by a reporter about the matter, said he had sold drinks to young Keelan, but that he supposed he was 21, and he denied that the father had ever told him otherwise. GIRL SHOPLIFTER TELLS OF TAKING A DRESS She Is Followed Into Restaurant With Companion and Gar- ment Is Found There. A woman who says she is Mrs. Myr- tle Scott, 23 years old, of 2950 Wash- ington avenue, is charged with petit larceny in a warrant issued after she was arrested for shoplifting at the Famous-Barr store. admitted stealing a $25 dress in the store Wednesday and confessed she had stolen other things. She was arrested after women house detectives had followed her and another woman from. the:store into a restaurant at 710 Olive street. The stolen dress was found in the women’s roum of the | restaurant. q The police say she | Ply accepted the hand and said: | | have-been better to catch the ship and’ miss, the incident or miss the ship and catch the incident which had caused his delay. The American Line pier is only about! a five-minute cruise by taxicab from the Hotel Breslin, and it was 9:45 when Judge Pollard emerged from the hotel to start for the steamer. ‘He was instantly accosted by a stout, well- groomed and prosperous-looking man. who rushed up and grabbed him by the hand. “You are Judge Pollard of St. Louis,” said the stranger. “I am mighty glad to see you. With visions of all he had ever read | by Ardolph L. Kline, the Mayor’s suc- cessor, met this forenoon to arrange for a public funeral, to be held in Trinity Church, at 11 a. m. Monday, Sept. 22. The Mayor’s body will arrive aboard the steamer Lusitania, which is to sail to- iorrow from LAverpool and is due here a week from today. about the confidence men of New York, | but still game, Judge Pollard dubious- | afraid vou have the advantage of me.” Pledge or Sixty Days. “I thought I would,” said the stranger, “‘but I’m glad to see you, any- how. I guess you don’t remember, for it is just seven years since you_gave me the choice between the pledge or © days down in South St. Louis. (The work- house is down there.) I chose the | pledge and reported to you twice a week for three weeks. “T kept off the booze, and, when IY saw how easy it was, I went to my wife, who had taken the children and left me, convinced her I was through with it for good and she took another chance. She came East With me and after a time I got a chance to go to Buenos Ayres. I have estab- lished myself in business there, and you can see by the fact that I have come all the way up here to buy stock how well I'm doing. Boy Named After Pollard. “Furthermore, we have a new son born down there in the Argentine and his name is Willlam Jefferson Pol- lard ——.”’ The Judge would not tell what the last rams was. The incident, of course, called for dis- cussion, and before Judge Pollard’s mind got back to his mission, it was past 10 c’ clock. Then came the wild taxicab rush to the pier and the failure to catch the boat. As a result, Judge Pollard, after remaining here on a visit of three or four days, will return to St. Louis. PEACE JUSTICE IS Grand Jury to Investigate Charges of Bribery. CHICAGO, Sept. 12-—Noah J. Jen- nings, a Magistrate of Norwood Park Ill., was lield to the grand jury today by County Judge Owens. Jennings is charged with accepting a bribe from Peter Sienkiewicz Jr. to per- mit the latter to sell liquor in the sub- urb without a license. — oo EE tee HELD f ‘*T’m _ Sehiff for McAneny. McAneny’s designation as head of the Independent ticket was embodied in a wesolution adopted at a meeting of the Gaynor campaign managers with the Gaynor Independent League, one of the organizations whigh Was sup- porting the late Mayor. : The resolution further -echiubanded that the Gaynor headquarters be kept in operation, and that the work in ‘progress before the death of the Mayor be continued. Among the leaders formerly foremost ‘in support of the Gaynor candidacy who attended today’s.meeting were Herman Ridder, Henry Clews and Jacob. H. Schiff. ra ee There were also to be meetings of te dead executive's | cabinet—commission- ers: of various:city departments—and of the Board of Aldermen, to pass appro- priate, resolutions on the death of the chief executive and to take in hand the | ‘el, now reins of.the city government. The re- cent resignation of John Purroy Mitch- candidate for Mayor, from the ‘presidency of the Board of Aldermen, Kline, vice-chairman of the. board, ‘the Mayor's chair, { Ardolph to has left that body and the sudden elevation of without a head. Kline to Carry Out Gaynor Policy. The new Mayor, a Republican, will serve until a successor, to be chosen at the coming November election, takes office Jan. 1. He intends, he has an- nounced, to carry out the policies of the Gaynor administration “in so far as I know them,” and to make no changes in appointive officials. None ‘of these officials, it was believed today, would hand in their resignations. Messages of condolence from all parts of the country continued to pour in to- dav at the office of Robert Adamson, the Mayor’s secretary. : a. — GAYNOR’S BODY AT QUEENSTOWN Likely to Be Transferred at Liv- _erpool to Lusitania, Due in New York in Week. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 12.—The steam- ship Baltic, with the body of Mayor Gaynor of New York, who died sud- deniv at sea, Wednesday, arrived at Queenstown at 4:30 a. m. today. The Mayor's son, Rufus W. Gaynor, was asleep when the Baltic reached Queenstown. He had left orders that no one be allowed to disturb him. The Mayor did not mix with his fel- low passengers on the voyage and this was taken as an indication of a more serious indisposition than he admitted + MISS ELOISE BRIGHT. GRADE CROSSINGS 10 GO IF PLANS OF STATE MATERIALIZE Missouri Utilities Board Will Be- gin Campaign Against Inter- locking Tracks, Sept. 15 JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.—The deadly railroad grade crossing is to go in Missouri, acco ing to announcement by the State Utilities Commission . to- day. , “The commission feels the only to handle this problem,’ John M. At- kinson, chairman, said. “is to begin. We are going to do all we can to eliminate the grade crossings. If we sit back dis- mayved at the immensity of the problem, Missouri in 10 years will be just where it is today.” Active work in the campaign will be begun Sept. lb, when James Lawrence Harron, a Wisconsin engeer, will be- gin a» study and investigation of the problem. Chairman Atkinson says the work will be pushed as rapidly as pos- sible. Missouri has done practically to eliminate dangerous grade crossings. What has been done the railroads them- selves have done in order to lessen the number of damage suits. ae FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, COOLER fa, | Sussested that the neernae might be a Yesterday’s Temperatures. 87 at 2 P. Mi. Low, 71 at 6 A. “. High, “What doing ?”’ are you asked way: ' } is in the automobile business there. nothing | | nearly CLOISE BRIGHT AND FORMER ST. LOUIS AUTO MAN 10 WED Laundryman’s. Daughter, Who Had Stage Aspirations, to Marry Newman Samuel. St. Louis fiends of ‘(Newman Samuel, formerly. sociallv prominent here, re- ceived telegrams from Cincinnati early Friday morning telling them that. Sam- uel is to marry Miss Eloise Bright, daughter of Joseph FEF. Bright of 4701 Delmar boulevard. The message, whic! was signed with Sanmel’s nameé, sajd the wedding would be in Cincinnatt Seatur- aay. About two months ago there ,were per- sistent rumors that. Miss Bright, lad chosen a stage career and that she had gone to New York to rehearse a role in which she was to appear in the the- atrical season just opened. Later this was denied and it was said she was in Chicago. Ilriends here recentiv -heard that she had gone to Cincinnatl. Samuel Announcement Is a Surprise. Samuel ts a son of the late.Web M. Samuel, who was a prominent member of the Merchants’ Exchange and active in many civic organizations in St. Louis. The son until recently was part owner of an automobile agency and garage on South Grand avenue. Si. Louis friends knew that Miss Bright were acquainted. but the anrouncement that they were to marry such. a surprise .that some he an# .ame as joke. . - Miss Bright is. 19 years. old. a year she;and Mrs. .Jane Schaufert Ott. have #been’ making their home together at the ‘Sherman’ House in Chicago. Mrs. Ottis the wife of Ralph Chesley Ott, a St. Louis Fer avenue, who was clew was an in the safe. ing of 217 Norwedtt formerly engaged to Bergman, aided |city . detectiver . in tracing the crime|to him. Their eater envelope on which Berg- man had written, in @ disguised hand. a message intended to cast the lant for the -robhery jon. Philip. Klein, “a watchman. Ete Sister Produces Moneys. ans ‘Bergman told Chief of Detectives At lender that he had not spent a cent the money. and tit it was all in the basement at the home of “his sister, Mra. O. Ww, Bingham, 3870 Utah: place, where he boards, He was taken’ there by Detective, but could not fina the money. He then said he had = fessed the theft, the night before, © his brother-in-law land sister, and ‘at Ringham bad told him .be was going to: tell. the police. Mrs. Bingham was net at home, but returned after Bergman had been takéi Back to headquarter. and telephoned for her hukband. To réportere at that time she dénied know- ing about the money. Bergman was taken back to the house, and about the same time Bing- Ham arrived. Mrs. Bingham then went to her bedroom end took the money from a bureau “4frawer, wrapped Gn a newspaper. She paid she had taken — it from its , hiding plade atfer her husband) hed gone down- town, and explained her first atate- ment by saying thet her husband hed told her to let him do all the a ing about the night before. Rrother-ia-Law Got Confeasion. Bingham said he| had suspeeted nie brother-in-law. because of hls fre- visits to basement. anya that he and*his wife séarched tite basement two days ago, but founs rething. Thursday night, ne said. he told Bergman that| he hed fnforma- tion that detectives| were en hie trail in the matter of the hrey robbery. lie said Bergman then confessed = fe him and that Mrs, Bergman heard the confession. The hiding place which the ese failed to discover, until after Bergm nad told them of it, Was a small we between a heating pipe and a rafter which was reached from the Bingham part of the basement, but which was within the basement space of their up- stairs neighbor. = The money was taken to headquarter Bergman sa'd that, whi he had not used any of the money. ‘h could not guarantee the amount, as it never had counted it. The estimate of $2868 was furnished by the company. The solution of the mystery takes A weight of anxiety from Harry w \Wanlert of 3500 Henrietta ttreet, whe = employed in a position of trust In the packing office, and who is engaged to marry a daugiter of Frederick Krey o* $488 Russell avenue, president of tg company. It was Berginan’s duty to take the money turned in each evening by th girl cashiers, in tin boxes, and to Miss Catherine quent the to be counted. —everybody knows Jerome's @enunciation of the partisan. from Coatidook occurred in the Monad- it in the safe. It was Wahlert’s duty} the President’s opinion of the criticisms to lock the safe. Wahlert and the of the Paris Temps and other foreign when he embarked at New York a week ago for a fortnight on the ocean. He artist. Mrs. Riggs. is housed. Ott filed suit for a divorce in working up | New York Sheriff Takes Writ ares Me 2, ealjing for the extradition of Harry K. “ing Gov. Martin H. Giynn.. Sheriff - cord to present the papers to Gov. nock House, where Thaw The man who interested himself — in evidence against Jerome or the gambling charge of which he was accused asked to be introduced to him. Jerome tookea him over coldly, then spoke bittetly of his experience in Couticook, naming the man as the ring- ‘leader. There was a moment of ” strained silence, then Jerome turned his back. PAPERS ISSUED TO EXTRADITE THAW Sn Signed by Glynn to New Governor. Sept. 12.--Papers Thaw from Colebrook, N. H., to New York State, were signed today by Act- at noon for Con- i with being a fugitive newspapers on pearance at chautauquas with yodelers, jugglers and magicians. 165 FOREIGNERS IN COURT) Citizenship Applicants assembled in the when Judge Dyer opened court a. m. Friday. cants with friends and witnesses pres- ent to undergo the final examination before receiving full citizenship papers. Nearly every European nation was rep- resented, <A lone Chinese upheld the Orient. , FLIES TWO HOURS, KILLED German Aviator Tries Descent Secretary Bryan's ap- Repre- sent Nearly Every Nation. A veritable congress of nations was Federal courtroom at 9 There were 165 appli- at Too Sharp an Angle. MUENSTER, Germany. -Sept. 13.— Aviator Hans Lorenz was killed here today as he was completing a two hours’ flight. He started down at too sharp an angle and the wings buckled, The gas- oline The pilot's body was partly burned be- Ic tank exploded as it hit the ground. or eels if that the POST-DISPATCH has no competitor in the vol- ume of St. Louis merchants’ advertising carried, but few of our readers may not have noticed that it carries more than three or four of them put together and has been do- ing it for years, as on Thursday of this week when the POST-DISPATCH alone contained 83 columns of the local merchants’ advertising, while its three nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, all added together carried only¢ 80 columns No other metropolitan newspaper in the United States so far outclasses all competition. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first eight months 1913: Sunday, 304,867 First in liversthine ee —— - Senge - had had all his meals served in his stateroom, but often had gone about for the invigorating ocean breeze, and those close to him thought. his health was improving daily. Mayor Gaynor’s death was the of discussion among the passengers but they learned no further detai!s than contained in Rufus Gaynor’s mes- sage yesterday to the Associated Press. in which he told how his faiher ex- pired when seated in a chair just be- fore the luncheon hour Wednesday af- ternoon, The Mayor's body. after being balmed and placed in a steel casket, was taken to the ship's mortuary rocm One of the Baltic’s passengers gail that as soon as it became known that the Mayor was in indifferent heaith his fellow passengers took pains to ~- spect his desire to remain quiet, They passed him sitting in a deck chair on the sunny side. often there for hours. sometimes reading, but generally rest ne. | te Lie im State in Lir- Gernor pool Until Saturday. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12.—Arrangemeni« ropic eni- Pebad made today by the Liverpool au- x pas ‘ 2-7 ‘ dy — x ® CHO Let Chicago Dolt. “Writing ra poem,” replied Jiggs. ‘‘Can yo" think of a rhyme for train?’ “RAIN.” ‘Good! Now iI want a rhyme for vain.”’ “RAIN,” “You're a poet. Give one for Spain.’’ “RAIN,” “And Maine.”’ “eae. “That be enough. The poem is finished.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity-——Fair tonight ang Saturday, slightly cooler tenight. Missourt—Fair tonight and tomorrow. cept rain in south portion tonight. Illinote——Falr tonight and tomorrow. except rain in extreme south portion tonight. Humidity: At 7 p. m. Thuraday. &7 per cent, at 7 a m. Friday, 90 per cent: mean, o8 per cert Stage of the river 4% feet, pom. } fine 1eé one é i eZ- rise of 1 of & for ! the executive was, and it was stated at August, 1912. Judge Hitchcoeck ‘tast De- cember denied her a divorce and .ad- vised the Otts to reconcile their differ- ences. Ott went to his home in Spring- fleld, Mo., and a short time later ‘Mrs. Ott went to Chicago with Miss Bright. SULZER STILL MISSING; SAID TO BE IN NEW YORK Governor's Secretary Denies Knowledge of the Where- abouts of Executive. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 1.—The where- abouts of Gov. Sulzer, continued to be a mystery today. . His secretary, Cheater Cc. Piatt, said he did not kvow where the executive mansion that he was not there. Sulzer is sald to have been seen in New York yesterday. CIGARETTE CAUSES FIRE WERRB CITY. Mo., Sept. 12.—Fire started by a cimarette this morning caused $33,000 lose to five business president of the company, his prospec- tive father-in-law, knew the combt Bergman did not. It was W Klein's duty to watch the safe after office hours, | Supposed te Have Deposited it, On the afternoon of Sept. 4, received three tin boxes of a the girl cashiers. He knelt. before the safe to put the money in, end Wa who was standing near, believed tint he deposited it as ueusi. The hext morning, a number of ouue were found thrown on the Goeor, am beneath the safe was an envelope, on which was written: * mega “Thanks. Your watchman: was places nere. A §rocery, restaurant, paren and news store, meat market)

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2 a SAPO ee oh We Rpe et Ne tee pose es is at * et CR ew tik oe nn sd ¥ Vie. Ae bis . i Atte * we, f ries Er ®- te x ~ a ey , a? Kd a - ees , , Police Board to fill the newly created |the station that she has dally seen the ‘ position of Police Matron, Wednesday | prisoners taken in and out of the jail. | that it will be adequate. Louisan to Survive Poison. Note im Bottle Tells of lewa whededen night. As they went to courts for trial, she 3 po | Mrs. Edna Cole of 4232 McPherson ave-| -SURLINGTON, Io., Sept. 12.—A year (}F FAST q] LOUIS Will Not Be Patrol Woman. saw that the women had had no chance TAKES ACID FOR WHISKEY sii ees co oro ee Villisca, Io., a family named © Mrs. Frederici, though having police} to Wash or tidy up, and they had to | , , mother power, will not be a patrok woman. Her] @PPpear before the Judge unkempt and William Vance, 4 years old, of A3i| aug 25 to kill herself, Ras been dis- aig 7 Aine) meena gs Ps Se Ff work as matron will keep her at the | Shamefaced, eilokory atreet,"a butcher, died Friday charged from the Rebekah Hospital asjin their home. Yesterday a bottle con- ‘United pi re President Says oe # 5 oe Mrs. Lena Frederici Appointed | Police station most of the time, and| She says she will at once make requisi- | Morning at the city hospital a few min- bendll ualadaea se ea taining @ aete wee scene in toe cee 3 | ; ee. s when she is on the street she will not|tions for combs, brushes and towels,| Utes after he arrived there sufferiny ‘ here. The note said the writer, “John rf No Affront Was Intended heal nee we Matron and Empowered to | wear her badge at all times. Instead,|and whatever else is needed to make| from carbolic acid poisoning. A woman| As in the cases of two otlier patients| nitvecheimer,” committed the murders , relative who accompanied him, whose} recently cured in St. Louis after takiag and decided to throw himself in the riv- t the Women. $5 # ‘ Ph Make she says, she will carry it in her hand|the women look presentable. She also ° 3 BE: Oe Cas k Arrests. bag , intends to have the cells scrubbed thor- | name the attendants d/* “ot take, said} poison of the same kind, she was kept er. The local police suspect a hoax. that Vance got out of bed and wentifor: nearly two weeks in an electri> RS - pa . RITE - Ye 4 .* oP aig + “~ yah oy eee But if she sees a man annoying or] oughly every day, and to do away with to a sideboard to get a drink of whis-| sweat bath. A solution of salt water PROT T BY SUFFRAGIST ee sities oe g Bee East St. Louis has its first police} mistreating a woman, or trying to mis-| cigarette smoking and the use of drugs ‘$e | | eer woman. She is Mrs. Lena Frederici of|lead a girl, it will be her duty to de-| by the women prisoners. key end took the carvowe acid by mis- [and bicerbenate at seen wae frequently paper in Su Louie that receives or oe es hen jee 101 North Main street, 37 years old, wife'clare the man under arrest, and either! “They will be treated like women here- take. ae a Ann sheila A BR } Letter om: Mrs. Edith Barri- her _vett | dd Objected ‘to Words and i Others Support Her Views. ee ee “o : te ee . Corsets, Values to $12.50, at $3.95 x “ Jewish New Year Cards | | ~ Pes. ee We have a small lot of 8-V-B and Parame Corsets e. So ZAUGGY In our Stationery Department you will find a Z a ’ ‘ that we wish to dispose of at once and have, therefore, : j be . very attractive assortment of Jewish New Year epee lowered their price. The sizes are 18, 19, 20, Si | [sae Soars tere tome ret ne | met eer OLIVE and Locust from NINTH f fo TENTH | corde at any price from 1e upwards oo. wt fe: ae es oor, 4 | ‘Stationery Department—First Ficor, EDITH BARRIGER, 4} sraup -g , | co oe r back, y I £6.00 You will find our 8 V-B Stiff he est oO n ants ear > pare. Barriger told the reporter that tions of putting it in the safe. as iF ‘a 2 the son 3.00 T ted Italian Hats are shown Hate--WRieh WS, Gaye IR GINGk I S | did Vari f F ll t tt i # : 1Ze8 2 . ee mporte alian liate r id a ariety or Ys eisntal oon pest se sek ais dase. Sa conn ios oe Sizes 24% to 6, the pair $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 1: hoo m, tan, pearl, drab and seal = 9 De oe omg - HS Open ” © “If it was intended as wit it fell short! next. i ad threw brown. These are priced at the prices: quoted. o Bave 8 Mothers who select their chil- om its mark,” she said. “It a a ee er en eee Oe OFFERINGS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE 84.00 and $5.00 | sizes in the best shapes for Fall at fa r , . ssumed to!the envelope on the floor by the safe. dren’s wear at Vandervoort’s are Steke all women as a joke, just as the| After the boss came I walked by the We are showing in conjunction with our Cloth Hats—at popular prices— $2.00 and $3.00 , "United Railways Co. takes the public|safe and picked up the envelope. I : Re, es a el have received great consideration : 5 ate ; always assured of the newest and well-known Sorosis Shoes several lines from for Fall and may be had in brown, The Stetson Stiff Hats—in black t hecem! ffect Af only—are shown in many desir- mos ecoming errects. ew ga a joke, judging by the way it packs/ stared at it a minute and then handed ; | = d jams the passengers in its cars. To it to him, saying: ‘Well, what do you reputable makers at prices never before quoted green and blue mixtures as well as 1A MAN Ce ; me on y the least, it was in extremely bad|know about that” Then I went. on in this department. These shoes are well in plain gray or fancy patterns. able shapes and are priced at \ \ ee #4 : suggestions for Fall: ae about my work, wh le the boss got Lusy selected and made of gunmetal calf, kidskin Choice at $2.00 to $3.00 $3.50, $4.00 and $5. 00 | : a) i iw Long Cloaks in several good styles, Views of Other Women. looking in the safe and calling the po- ' d yticed as. followa: Firat Floar. a\ ie. 1! 7 S . Other women prominently connected | lice. and patent leather and are priced as follows: ' ) re, \m made of Bedford, cashmere, ecrepells “with the suffrage mqvement in St. Louis Says He Wanted to Aid Mother. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 . " S SPR and wool batiste. One particularly # * -- ¥ LL EZR good style of wool batiste is made with Salso discussed the sign. “I was a fool to write that note. I * bc 2 $1.69 | Sizes 5 to 8. th $1.29 , f air i> pizes ovo to | he pair ’ : : : Sizes o 8, the p pal cape and is hand briered. Price $5.00 ~ Mrs, David N. ONeill of 6300 Forsythe| might have known it would give me , m motel | | ~houlevard, said: away. Sizes 8% to 11, the pair $1.8") | Sizes 8% to 11, the pair $1.39 N Fall Lasts in Men’s Shoes TIN AU “I indorse Mrs. Barriger’s views. | “My reason for wanting money was Sizes 11% to 2, the pair $2.39 ee ed 2, — — $359 cw ie o| HiT {Wy White Velvet Corduroy Box (oats Sizes 2% to. 6, the. pair +. . . ) } AY 1] ff d wid : ecidedl ‘ iit with turnover collar, cuffs an 6 That Are Proving D dly Popular | At eee ans tod yenia lee in i Second Floor, : . , : Sup that sign for the sole purpose of ee vie — baad ee - leathers and the best workmanship are evi- They are silk lined, have footing rucae } . r, s , ‘ ; ” venting accidents. Women needn't Thy Puaaaloeeenio 3 dent in every pair of Shoes that we show. Ow- ar and ribbon rosettes. Price 81.50 ing to the fact that we carry four different Corduroy Seoteh Hats, “with Fancy Velvet Hats, made with me excited about it. I don't 2 5 MAN DEAD, ACID VIAL NEAR Books for Women’s New lines of shoes you are afforded an unusual side brush and ear tabs, suitable | Tam crown and trimmed with think there was any chance for of- " ; — cee dundee ie of 6900 Nina} Stephen D. Lindsey, 65 years old, a Boys and Girls F all Neckwear . ‘variety of both styles.and prices. for boys oF girls; ages 2 to 4 velvet quill; ages 2 to 6 years. place said: “Capt. MoCulloch is a sir | !aborer, died of carbolic acid poisoning ; A very complete line of Hand- , The Nettleton Shoes are celebrated because years. Price $3.50 | Price $6.50 alter Raleigh in his courtesy to| Thursday night In the boarding house ‘Queen Magi’s’’ Little run Spanish Lace Searfs and roel aketoie : , Second Floor, en. I don’t know whether he is | Conducted by Mrs. Nellie Mahoney, 1013 People—a new fairy ae with Fichus, in’ white and black, at : of their high standard of style, fit and work- gaisuffragist, but IT am sure he would | Market street. An empty two-ounce forty-two colored illustrations prices ranging from ®3 to $25 manship, and mep who appreciate the best — - nét knowingly insult women. I doubt | bottle, from which the label had meen taken from life. Price &1.00 Chiffon Auto Searfe and , that is to be had in footwear should try the . dass. ! hse. Wa kas Fall Hats for Misses end Children he thought of the word “wonian" | removed, was found, but the odor of Veils splendid assortment | ido not think most persons would have | sey’s lips were burned. —the new Oz book by Frank long sud 87 inches wide and in every last and leather that is correct for Particular attention will be given in our Millinery See- hought of it If the Post-Dispatch | Lindsey last worked for the Missouri Baum. Price $1.00 have border all around. Each Fall and Winter. The pair 86.00 to 89.00 : , . | . hadn't supplied the word.” Mrs,| House Cleaning Co. He had relatives ‘Animal 4 Children’? — the $1.00 Both the Pele end athe Hurley Shoes are winning great favor amongst tion tomorrow to a special display of Hats for misses and It te really the. Post- Dispatch regupebecbers friends of the forest end plein, weehus of not, mull, ote, ae the men rap Louis because of their extreme English London styles children and mothers who have daughters going away to —— se ae ° . 4 . ? . companion book to ‘‘Bird Chil- med with dainty plaitings of their excellent fit and fine wearing qualities. They must be seen and school should make it a point to view them. ch should be gy ahr sttentie WORKER KILLED IN TUNNEL dren’’ and ‘‘ Flower Children.’’ lace, ete. Choice of white, ecru] . Post-Dispatch, in calling . Price 1$1,00 and black. Each 5S0c to $5 worn to be appreciated. The pair $5.00 A splendid collection of imported Hats, as well the sign, aid not supply the missing : ord, but recalled that several years eernen - prog ay sero ‘*Tell Me a Story cele ‘age 3 ba ee ee ¥ For the man who wishes a shoe a bit more inexpensive as many Trimmed and Tallored Hats, form this dis- ) Seepepent: mpwOyes UE e..e | for mothers to read to their ae: rete, ene we recommend the Barry Shoe. It is smart in style and play. The prices of the imported models range from “eign Railroad Assoctation, was killed at 10 children. Price 50c ete., in the season’s newest ; a il of the b #2 rkrooms _}p. m. Thursday tn the bridge tunnel Ses : shapes. Many of these collars excellently made and can be had in all of the best leathers $10.00 to $25.00, while those from our own wo eMever. eave a street car or a wom ‘*Pratties’’—a book of stories have cuffs to match. Prices oa “6g The pair $4.00 are priced at 3 , GS.50 to PA hen he was struck by the locomotive | ti be another along in aj” for b a Price T5c . @ Sout vain. or boys and girls. ce 9 o $10.00 hird Filoeor. of uthern Railway passenger train Weent” waaee. wat hh m4 8 Firat Floor. | T Was Mistak He had gone into the tunnel to repair ne Rombauer, + OE sewer Covers, Others working with him i — a mmamemmmammmnnmemmmmememmeiemmemmmeamaas 1 Suffrage | jewegped by jumping into a booth. , S — * Fb ere 6h) rr wt Soy ee . % Sala ete ney ENTE APO tne ae —" Raph oapet 4 ogi: *

Page 3

ee wae PN Rtg Sw na * : Pim ty: Sh a aed ee % . -. . a ond * ia = “we Ly —— er BS BE ast See = vis. an ee MAX ot Saat SS 2 oo i ee eee he ie ae ee oe Ya bipeats re hs NY oro . 7 . %. i af ~ a ~ FAGERTO SUCCEED AS A SHOPGIRL Hopes to “Make Good” at Van-| dervoort’s and Will Stay In- definitely if She Does. DRESSES: AS OTHER GIRLS Society Belle Believes Woman Should Know How _ to Make Own Living. As gunpowder, which, someone onc. said, makes all men of the same stat- | ure, a shopgirl’s dress makes all wor- ye “Sy MISS MARIE en of the same rank in a big depart- ment store, Miss Marie Bakewell of 8907 West Pine boulevard has learned after a. “k's employment as sales- womdr .._—S«_—«s'ulggs, Vandervoort & Bar- ney’s. | Great-great-granddaughter of: Alexan- Ger McNair, the first Governor of Mis- ‘gouri, related by blood to most of the old French families of St. Louis, a for- mer maid of honor to « véiled Prophet queen, belle of the city’ at her debut, Miss Batawell finds herself on exactly the same business footing as hundreds of other girls who have no recognizei cleims to social prestige. She dresses as they do, begins work and quits it with the sam~ punctuality, performs her tasks with e dustry and works underi>) ecrutiny. of the depart ~ Works Becaus¢ As many of the i” lighted simply bec#t — Her reasons for happmess are not ex- actly the same as theirs, because most. of them work because they need the pay, and Miss Bakewell does not. She confessed Friday that [-™ employment is the realization of a~...sh she has cherished for five years. She works be gause’ she likes the work, and because =e thinks it is worth while for any | man to be able to make her own y last week, according to her mother, Mrs. Paul Bakewell, Miss Bake- well persuaded her father to give his _@onsent to ge to work in a department store. The father, who is an attorney, had protested against her determina- _ tion, but sh on him over. The very "next day afte: e had given his con- sent Miss Bakuweli went to the store and applied for a position. She was assigned to the drapery and house furnishings department, which is on the sixth floor of the store. She -ig expected to wait upon any custom- ers who come in and her promotion will depend upon her ability to make sal-s and give general satisfaction. ‘The length of my stay here will depend on how well [ can do the work and how long the store wishes to keep me,” she said to a reporter “Tf my work is satisfactory I shall ex- pect to stay {ndefinitely. If it is not the store, of course, will not keep me.,’’ Attired Like Other Girls. Miss Bakewell was at work when the reporter asked for her. The floorwalk- er called, “Miss Bakewell,” and when she came forward used the conventional expression, ‘*‘See what this gentleman wishes, please.” She was wearing a black skirt and waist, the waist of silk. The: clothes were neat and of simple cut and were neither better nor worse, in quality than those of many other ~irls in the store Bhe approached with a businesslike gir. When she learned the visitor ‘wished to interview her, a shade of dis- appointment crossed her face. “] don’t see why you should wish to r me,”’ she said, “I haven't I have merely gone to work as I have long wished to do. There isn’t anything re- markable about that.” She sald she had not intended to - keep her employment secret from her friends. Some of them knew it already. she added, but many of them had not yet returned from their summer trips. : She expects soon to send word to all t them to come into the store me,” she said with a smile. She Ins Eager to Learn. _ In her best shop-girl tone, Miss Bake- well then talked about her work. She confessed that there are many things whe doesn't know about selling goods, but explained that she is eager to learn] thing she can about it. | ‘don't want anybody to think the! Every . Society Girt Who Hae Become Shopgirl Eager to “‘Make Good” Es “ys | | FALL DOWN STAIRS FATAL | 2 eire,, BAKEWELL gs at is a hobby,-: of: course, but it ig more than that. It is not a temporary thing, and I am going to try to make good. I shall stay here just as long as I feel I am giving satisfaction,”’ Miss Bakewell is a tall, slender bru- nette. -.For some time she has taken only a , @sive interest in the doings of society. “For a long time she and her mother ve been actively interested in the work of Father Dempsy’s Day Nur- sery. INJURED MAN, 75, HOLDS LIFE SAVINGS IN HAND Delay for Thaw, Argument Before Govemor Urged Continued From Page One. dents of Dutchess County, recitiny Thaw’s commitment and escape from the Matteawan State Hospital, the flight into Canada and his arrest in New a RG Hampshire. Has $260 When Taken to Hos-]} jy his atfiaavit District Attorney pital After Negro Assaults Conger says that in his opinion the ens Him in Restaurant. y of justice require that Thaw be brought Daniel Shea, to.New York for trial at public ex- street and Lucas avenue, when taken] Pense and that he is willing that such to the city hospital, Friday morning,| expense be borne by the County of with a wound on his head, held a roll]| Dutchess. He says he believes he has of bills and a watch in his right hand.]| sufficient evidence to convict Thaw on He refused at first to open his hand at| the charge of conspiracy. the request of attendants, saying that No indictment against Thaw has been the money was his savings since child-| found, the District Attorney explains, hood. Afte promises that it would be] because no grand jury was in session kept safely, Shea gave up the time-]| from the date of Thaw’s escape until piece and ‘money amounting to $260. Sept. 8. A grand jury is now in ses- Shea was struck on the head by a}]sion. but Conger says it will be un- salt cellar thrown by Sam Jeffries, a] able to hear the Thaw case for severe] negro, with whom he had quarreled in} gays and will not make a report of its Sehaimas’ Restaurant at 311 Lucas ave- findings for at least two weeks. nue. The negro entered the place when Shea was eating breakfast and asked that a chicken he brought in be cooked for him by Mamie Miller, a white wom- an employe. Shea took offense at the negro and told, him to get out. The negro then liurled the salt- cellar at him. CHINA PARLIAMENT MEETS TO ARRANGE ELECTION 75 years old, of Fourth Has Pian to Get Thaw Into Pennsylvania, CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 12.—William if. Olmstead, a New York lawyer, ar- rived here today to take charge of the interests of Harry K. Thaw, so far as action at the State capital may be née- essary. Olmstead says that if Thaw is taken back to New York, a taxpayers’ suit will be brought there for his deporta- tion to Pennsylvania, on the ground that in his case, New York is being taxed for the support of an insane pev- son whose legal residence is in another state. WOMAN FREED OF KILLING HUSBAND’S BOOKKEEPER Oklahoman Faints When Jury Returns Verdict on Plea of Unwritten Law. McALESTER, Ok., Sept. 12.—Mrrs. Byrda Turley was acquitted here by a jury of the charge of having murderej Mrs: Lena Schumacher of Kiowa. Mrs. Turley shot Mrs. Schumacher last December. The latter was a book: keeper for Mrs. Turley’s husband, a cotton ginner. Mrs. Turley pleaded the unwritten law and alleged her husband had de- serted her and their four children after becoming infatuated with Mrs. Schu- macher. Mrs. Turley fatnted when the verdict Was announced. ST. LOUIS PIGEON CAUGHT Lawyer Cabinet Officers Confirmed and Minister of Finance Ling Becomes Premier. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12..—A joint ses- sion of both houses of the Chinese Parliament will be held today in Peking to arrange for the election of a Presi- dent as soon as the section’of the con- stitution dealing with the executive is passed. This information, received to- day at the State Department, says the following Cabinet officers were con- firmed vesterday. Foreign Affairs, Sun Pao Chi: Inte- rior, Chu Chi Chien; Justice, Liang Chi Chae; Communications, Chow Tze Chi: Industry; Chang Chien; Education, Wang Ta Hsieh. The Minister of War, Tuan Chi Jui, and the Minister of the Navy, Lu Kuan Hsiung, were not changed. Hsiung Hsi Ling, recently named Min- ister of Finance, is now Prime Min- ister. ' TO DR. HENRY J. MESSING Rabbi Dies of Concussion: of Brain Caused by Accident Tuesday. Dr, Henry J. Messing, a rabbi emeritus of the United Hebrew Congregation, died at 9 a. m. Friday at his home, 5082 Cates avenue, from injuries recelved when he fell downstairs there at 4 a. m. Tuesday, He had concussion of the brain and internal injuries and was. unconscious for several hours after the accident. He was 66 years old. Through the summer Dr. Messing had been sleeping on a porch, but Monday night the cool weather caused him to change his sleep- ing quarters to a room in the house. He awoke and forgetting where he had been sleeping stepped into a stirway. The funeral will be at the United Temple, Kingshighway and Morgan street Sunday afternoon, Henryetta (Okla.) Boy Tries to Hold Carrier but Fails. A blue carrier pigeon with a metal band, bearing the inscription ‘912. 28rd st., St. Louis,” on one leg, was captured Sept. 1 by Thomas Fretwell at Henryetta, OK., according to a let- ter received by the Post-Dispatch from the Fellows Publishing Co., of Henryetta. The bird appeared to be hurt, the letter said, but got away from the boy and flew off. H. C. Fellows, of the publishing company, wrote for information, if obtainable, concerning the history of the bird’s flight. A letter matied to 912 North Twenty-third street by Fel- lows, was. returned marked “no numbem” * . oy ia aa ane euch | ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913. AI I CLOT OD LON et, me a a a CR : | PASTOR BRIDE, 18, DONS MAN'S GARB AND LANDS IN JAIL Grace of Granite City ‘‘Youth” Smoking in Drug Store Arouses Suspicion. For wearing men’s clothing on the street in accordance, she says, with customs of her own country, Mrs. Oscar Junek, 18 years old, three-months ide of the Rev. Oscar V. Junek of .ranite City,- has been arrested and will be tried on a charge of disorderly conduct. The case will come up before a Police Magistrate in Granite City Sat- urday. | Sergt. Smith of the Granite City police force went into a drug store Thursday night and noticed at once a youth who was sitting at the soda counter, light- ing a cigarette, The young man’s cheeks were rosy and beardless, his complexion Was matchless. There was something in the plump- ness of the young man’s figure, in the grace with which he lifted the cigarette to his lips, in the turn of his ankle as he carelessly threw one knee across the other, that awakened the Sergeant's suspicions. The Rev. Mr. Junek and another man came to the door and called the youth cut. The minister said something that caused the boy to laugh, it was.a clear, silvery laugh and it confirmed ‘the ser- gseant’s suspicions. “Halt!” Smith shouted. the youth he said. ain’t you?’ “Yes, she’s a woman,” swered. ‘“‘She’s my wife. ence is that to you?’ “It makes this difference. rested.’’ Tears and Pleading Useless. In spite.of pleadings by the minister and tears of his wife, Mrs. Junek was taken to the town hall, where she was detained until she had given bond, a little before midnight. Junek is an interpreter and ieacher of English at the Commonwealth steel mills. He is also a missionary minister to Bohemian and Bulgarian churches. His wife explained that she adopted men’s clothing when accompanying him upon pastoral visits among the labor camps of foreigners, as it would protect her from possible affront if her sex were known. She and Junek were married in Austria. HE SAVED HIS MONEY Buying one of those fine tailored suits for $9. All styles. Great sale. Globe, 7th and Franklin. —— — DEAF, DUMB, BLIND WOMAN FINDS WAY TO CONVERSE Letters of Alphabet Painted on Her Glove Afford Patient Me- dium for Expressing Thoughts. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 12.—Mrs. Ella Clark Bennett, deaf, dumb and blind, has conceived through a dream, an idea which has kept her in touch with the world, and will bring the same benefits to thousands of others be- reft of hearing, speech and sight. “One night I dreamed thatif I placed letters, like those on a type- writer, on my hand and I learned the location of these letters people touch- ing the letters could spell out words for me and thus talk to me. “The next day I obtained an indeli- ble pencil. and marked the letters on my hand, and with a little practice I learned to communicate with the peo- ple in the hospital. The ink was washed off, however, either by con- stant touching of my fingers by my friends or washing my hands. I had to find a way to make the letters more permanent. “Then I had an idea of painting the letters on a glove. The idea worked to perfection.” Mrs, Bennett has applied for a pat. ent on the glove. _—_—_—- U. S. EXPLORERS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN Going up to **You’re a woman, Junek an- What differ- She’s ar- Bearching Party in Peru Re ports Failure to Find Miss- ing Chicagoans. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Willlam Il Page ang Wilber F. Cremer of Chi- cago, who were commissioned to ex- plore the*® headwaters of the Ama- zon, are believed to have been slain by natives. Advices received today from the Peruvian Government state that members of a searching expedi- tion found a group of Indians in pos- session of guns, baggage and other property. The head of the relief expedition re- ported: “I believe the Americans have been victims of foul play, as it seems impossible they would have given up their arms and baggage while on a trip of this kind.” The last direct word received from the pair reached Chicago Feb. 21. When last heard from they were in the center of a district rarely visited by white men. ——@ MISSOURIAN KILLS. INDIAN Baseball Player and Fighter Shot Dead in Denver. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 12—A Coro- ner’s inquest was begun today into tha death of Philip Sandoval, half-breed In- dian baseball player and prize fighter, who was shot and killed last night by Samuel Long Jr., son of a Kansas City business man. Long, who alleges self- defense, is held without bail. Molder Found Dead in Bed. William J. Morris, 44 years old, a mold. er, was found dead in bed at 2202 Wash street, about 4:15 Friday morning. The police say death was due to a hemor- rhage of the lungs. He was separated ENGINEERS CALL | NEW HAVEN LINE SPEED 100 Hilt NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 12.—An official committee of locomotive engi- neers told the management of the New Hayen Railroad today what they con- sidered the trouble with the road. “Too much pressure for speed” is their com- plaint. “The ambition was to’ make a record of trains on time over any railroad in the country,’’ sald the committee’s state- ment, ‘“‘and orders put out in the fall of 1911 made New Haven travel unsafe and demoralized the esprit de corps.”’ The statement also says: “Why does not the New Haven ‘go back to the conditions prior to the fall of 1911, without attempting these pro- posed radical changes in relation to its engineers? Under the same rules of operation the New Haven from 1901 to 1911 was as safe as any in the country. The present ‘seniority rule’ was made in 1901. The personnel of the engineers is virtually the same today as imme- diately prior to 1911. “For eight years, or thereabouts, the New Haven was operated safely. It carried more than 500,000,000 persons with only one fatality. In the fall of 1911 came a change. Henry J. Horn, gen- eral manager, ordered that engineers make time. ‘Time must be made,’ the order read. If an engineer was a min- ute late he was jacked up: The first time his engine ran by a signal the en- gineer was summarily dismissed.”’ MAN: KEPT FROM LEAPING OFF BRIDGE NOT G.R.HART Address Was on Envelopes He Had Thrown Away, to Which Would-Be-Jumper Pointed. A young man who started to climb over the railing of the Eads Bridge Thursday, and when asked his name pointed to an address on an envelope on which was written a love note, was not George R. Hart of 4529 Morgan street, whose name was on the envelope. Hart went Friday to see L. G. Hedden, a bridge watchman, who caught the youth, and Hedden at once said he was not the man he kept from making the jump. Hart is a moving picture operator at Hamilton and Easton avenues. He said he went to East St. Louis Thurs- day and when crossing the river threw two old envelopes out of the car win- dow. He believes the man before climb- ing to the railing picked up one of the envelopes containing his address and wrote the note to ‘‘Libbie.”’ In the note written on the reverse side of the envelope, the man wrote that he had nothing to live for, as the “girl won’t marry me.” A suite of rooms for the winter months rather than a whole house—or perhaps the conveniences of an apartment will best serve you. Find exactly what you want through Post-Dispatch wants. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 sion; meets Monday. West Virginia Strike Inquiry Commit- tee continued hearing coal operators. .—Not in ses- HOUSE, Met at 11 a. m. Continued debate on currency bill. Representative Anderson int.oduced resolution for commission to investigate legislative practices in the House. Labor Committee voted to favorably report bills regarding convict-made goods. Former Repeesentative James E. Wat- son denied charges against him made by Martin Mulhall before Lobby Investigat- ing Committee. WATER PLANT FOR SALE Asks. Per- Hannibal Company mission to Sell to City. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.—An ap- plication of the Hamnibal Water Co. to sell its plant to the City of Hannibal, Mo., was filed with the State Public Service Comm ssion today. The Hanni- bal city autLorities join in the appli. cation. The purchase price proposed is $300,000. The city wants to issue $360,000 in bonds to purchase the plant and make necessary extensions. SA A ltt = * A popularity and sale never before equalled in this country! **Distinctively Individual” from his wife. whose address the police could net ascertain. - ¥ | AO Years of dgtped a ‘sng un that is a full half fetal shorter than any previous September. cr sleeves and high neck, in the Balkan, regula- tion or sailor collar styles; sizes 6 to 14 years on aCe Es Girls’ and juniors’ Girls’ and juniors’ | $2.75 gingham and percale Dresses inj of -ratine, gingham cadet, white: made in Norfolk, middy or roe tion styles; zes § to 17 50 years clal at Girls’ Regulation Middy Dresses ‘of serge, in navy blue; trimmed with white silk braid and embroidered emblems: silk BA tie: sizes 6 to 14 7 75 , eofe sian Sults of all-wool serge; in navy blue, brown and bjack; the sos 9 is in cut- a-way style and the skirt 's $12. 75 draped; sizes 13, 15 and 17 years For Boys %',°;3%$| For Boys aists of fine washable materials: | wool materials; such as madras, percale and chambray in light and dark patterns; special tan, effects or plain col- ors; with skirts; years: sizes Ht 4 vege 5.00 v cial at An Extra Special—Boys’ Wash Suits that formerly sold at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00; a splendid assortment; ins sizes 80c from 2% to 6 7Oaney at pair For Boys Our “Wooly Boy” Sufts in smart new. styles and patterns; in gray, brown, tan and mixtures; guaran- teed for 9 months; 7 to 17 years Sse - ~ *, 3 te , — — Xx ~ — VisiT OUR CIRCULATING For Misses and Children at 60 cents to $3.50. For Boys Women’s $3.00, High Shoes at $2.45 New Fall High ‘Shoes in-tan Russian ealf, dull leather and patent colt with cloth or leather top ai in both button and lace styles—ALL THE NEW MOD. ELS being involved in this specially priced offering that will bring eager women to our Fourth Floor Sec- tion tomorrow. Many of these have the low heels sought for growing girls. They are unusual shges for . vgdensknt bees . $2. 45 ) Extra! ¢ Women’s Pumps an Bargains in Shoes On our Fourth Floor—the best line we have ever had for misses and children | —unsurpassed shoes for school and for dress wear in all sizes aap priced according to age On our Third Floor—a, complete line—involving all styles in all sizes and at prices that compel interest. Extra special—a li of $2.50 shoes for boys in a fuil range of sizes—on special bargain tables at $1.36. 3% to men’s 7%. Extra Special! Closing out MEN'S AND BOYS’ OX- FORDS—broken lots in sizes for boys’ $3 Values, 75¢ The Bargain Basement—Shoes at $1.85} Positive $3.00 to $3.50 New High Shoes, in ail sizes FOR WOMEN—in tan, dull leather, black velvet and patent colt—a sortment of 500 pair from e noted maker. “‘elean-up’? of all small sizes from our entire lines of unrestricted Your Raves: prions «$1.85 | ee — ¥ 4 i i il ll Pos sa = ait a tig i re ee ee ee ee ORR ER db oreK o> a . AVG V ANKS4 V SNOOG—AUVNETI ONTLVTI0OND) BQO LITA + | = STotre From « wonderful assortment on en ~ 13 TCE ——s NUGENT & BRO. DG. 0O,, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles ma

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Fé rmer. Indiana Congressman Testifies at Inquiry That Mul. _hall’s Charge Is Untrue. _— AIDED HIGH TARIFF MEN s Not in Congress Then and elieved His Employment Was Within His Rights. ASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Former resentative James E. Watson of Ii- , before the House Lobby Com- tee today, denied Martin M: Mul- ’s charge that he was one of the ive friends of the National Asso- tion of Manufacturers in Congress many years. t no time while I was in Congress fter I left Congress,'" said Watson, I in the employ of the National lation of Manufacturers for any nor was I at any time a lobby- r a lawyer for it.’’ atson said he did work for the Na- Sal Tariff Commission Association, rganization of s¢veral hundred as- ations and many individuals, of the National Association of Man- m@oturers was one. He declared that Whall’s charge that he used his in- nce to put certain men on House mittees and remove others was ri Cannon, Busby, his secretary, and er Hinds, the House parliamenta- , and I never obtruded my opile ,” said he. hen asked to give an opinion on a ’s fitness ‘for a committee position, mn said he gave it but went no her. > said he never was approached by a onal Association of Manufacturers’ al to favor any legislation and never interested particularly in any bills favored, except an anti-injunction and the proposed exemption of labor ns from the operation of the Sher- law. He said he held the same s as the association on those mea- atson explained that Mulhall ex- _ to assist him in his campaign Governor a 1909, but worked only ew months fand did not make his ises good. He denied that Mul!- helped raise $22,000 in that cam- His employment by the tariff ociation was about April 1, 1999. “arly a month after he left Congress. said he was in charge of the cam- a i ‘for a tariff commission while the Payne bill was in the House and later the Senate. There was nothing secret or insidiovis jut my employment,”” said he. ‘‘I wap not in Congress and I thought I had a right to that employment. I re- ceived $250 a week and. my expenses and probably a retainer of $500. “There may have been some talk of a contingent fee, but it must have been ong the officers, I never heard any- thi about it.’’ “While I was whip of the House for six! years,” declared Watson, pounding On tthe table in front of him, “I was ‘intimately acquainted with almost every member, and I never knew a corrupt m in the House.” hen questioned about lectures for the mahufacturers or allied organizations, Watson diverted to take a shot at Secre- tary Bryan. e is the John D. Rockefeller of the cha@utauqua platform,’’ said Watson. has made more money out of it h anybody else, and he has made mofe money because he has gone about abusing the other fellows for making money. ** Watson disclaimed any knowledge of the “black list’ of six Congressmen Miufthall said he had written. He said thé six names were in his handwrit- ing, but he had not the slightest idea why he had written them. “HAD HIS POCKETS PICKED paid 12.50 for a suit that he could hdte bought for $9. Great sale. , Globe, 7th and Franklin. ——e Lew Steals $70 From Bakery Till. prod Helen Heisler, clerk in the bakery of Otto Drosten, 1813 North Jefferson avenue, was in the rear of the store abeut 4 p. m. Thursday, when a noise : her to hurry to the front, where saw a white-haired boy, about 13 old, run from the cash drawer. lad escaped. Mrs. Heisler found the banda had stolen $70. severe ‘Cough Led ‘a Lung Trouble “ad = Set tae the c Ag it ye yew yo s that nee FRIDAY EVEN ING, ee SEPTEMBER 12, 1913. — ae eee on chemeeepnctnincmte Aa. ~ Letter From Mayor Gaynor Describing Attack on his Life That Had Been Did Not Hear the Report of the Revolver and Thought That He Had Been Wounded in the Head—Was Willing to Die If His Maker’s Will. IWIFE WHO BASES DIVORCE | SUIT ON HUSBAND’S LETTER The following letter was written by the late Mayor to his sister a short time after the attempt on his life was made on board the Kaiser Withelin der Grosse in Hoboken. ST. JAMES, L. I., Sept. 3, 1910. My Dear Sister—Your letter encour- aged me very much. I was so glad to get it, for I was feeling depressed, al- though coming from the hospital home had braced me up for the time being. i felt shaky and doubtful of myself, until Tuesday, the first day I walked out, but now my strength is returning tast. The barking neuralgia in all the side of my head and my ear has sub- sided. The wound healed without trouble. You remember how quickly the two bad cuts I got when a boy healed, one from an ax and the other from a scythe. The doctors looked at the scars in the hospital. I still find it difficult to talk, but my voice cémes back a little every day. But I shall not inflict any ills and aches on you. I am sorry for the worry I have caused you all. You remember my dog ‘“‘Spot,”” when we were ope He got hurt once, and crawled under a pile of logs,and lay there for more than a week before he came out. Well, when any trouble happens to me, I feel just like poor “‘Spot’’—I would like to crawl under the log pile and stay there. I have not read any newspaper since I was hurt, nor have I been told how the thing happened, except that Com- missioner Thompson told me on the deck that I had been shot by a former employe of the Dock Department. I do not remember the’ name he gave. It is my intention never to read a line of what has been published in the news- papers about the matter or me since I was hurt. It might warp my mind about myself. What I am I am, with all.my shortcomings, and I am content with that. . Was Talking to Friends on Deck. My own knowledge of the occurrence, is of course very limited, and may be inaccurate. I think I shall tell it to you now, so that there may be some family record of it, and in a year or two I wish you to turn this letter over to Rufus to keep. I was taking him with me for company. As you know, he and I have traveled much together. He was on the other side of the ship and did not see me shot. I was standing on the deck talking with Commissioner Thompson, Lederle, Edwards, Corporation Counsel Watson, my secretary, Mr. Robert Adamson, and several friends who had come aboard to see me off. Mr. Montt, President of Chili, and Mrs. Montt had just passed by, and I had spoken a few words with them. Mr. Adamson pointed out that the ship was dressed with flags for me, but I said I did not think it could be for me. My next consciousness was of a terrible metallic roar in my head. It filled my head, which seemed as though it would burst open. It swelled to the highest pitch, and then fell, and then rose again, and so alternated, until it subsided into a continuous buzz. _ It was sickening, but my stomach did not xive way. I was meanwhile entirely sightless. I do not think I fell, for when I be- came conscious I was on my feet. I suppose they saved me from falling, and they were supporting me. My sight gradually returned, so that after a while I could see the deck and the out- lines of the crowd around me. I be- came conscious that I was choking. Blood was coming from my mouth and nose and I tried all I could to swallow it so those around me would not see it. But I found I could not swallow and then knew my throat was hurt. It seemed as though it were dislocated. I struggied to breathe through my mouth, but could not, and thought I was dying of strangulation. I kept thinking all the time the best thing to do. Had No Fear of Death. ‘Il was not a bit afraid to die if that was God’s will of me. I said to myself ‘ust as well now as a few years from now. No one who contemplates the im- mensity of Almighty God, and of His universe and His works, and realizes what an atom he is in it all, can fear | to die in this flesh, yea, even though it were true that he is to be dissolved forever into the infinity of matter and mind from which he came. In some way I happened to close my mouth tight and found I breathed per- fectly through my nose. I then believed I could keep from smothering. But I kept choking and my mouth kept open- ing to cast out the blood. But much of it went down into my stomach. That night in the hospital I had five hard chills in succession, and got deathly sick and vomited up this blood all over the bed. The poor sister who was watching me called the doctors, but they said it was a good thing. I felt much better after that, but grew very weak. The trouble was to get nourishment as I could: notf swallow. But I shall not speak of the hospital, but only of my recollection (or impres- sions) of things on the ship. They wanted me to lie down on the deck, but I said no, I would walk to my state- room. I could now see faces, and I wanted to get away from the crowd. I could not bear to have them looking at me in the plight I was in, especially the crowd of newspaper men, and es- pecially those with cameras Two of Weeki them rushed up from the line where they all stood and put their cameras right in my face and snapped them. I finally put my hand up and I think I taid “don't.” I hope -these pictures Were not published. The other newspa- per men acted decently, as they always do. Wished te Avoid Discouraxement.. We were on the opposite side of the ship, and I was supported through’ the gangway down a few steps, and then up the same number, and my stateroom was aon | there. | As we: were creasing I anid to them not to discourage me. I had dif- ficulty to make him understand me, but_ he finally did. Finding that.-my wound | I had de- | termined to make a fight for it, and did | not want anyone to come near me who | Nothing annoys | me more than to have persons comé | about and express doubts when I have was not immediately mortal, would discourage me. set my mind upon doing a thing. They lifted me* into bed, I told the poor Captain who bent over me that I was sorry for the trouble | The ship's | doctor and the ambulance doctor who) and delay I was causing. soon arrived washed my face and bear and bandaged my wound. umbulance. As it started I was filled with joy to see my dear Rufe spring up on the rear seat. I knew then that 1 was not to be alone. How relative happiness is in this world. He had veen encouraging me by words all along and kept on doing so, but pbroke down completely in the hospital when mamma arrived, as 1 afterwards learned. Cartoons Against Mayor. The excitement being over, I began to grow weak, and was quite weak when I was wheeled into the operating room. I forgot to tell you that a's I stood or was supported on the deck I heard someone crying out, “Kill him,”’ and others saying, ‘‘Do not kill him.’ They had seized the assassin. I heard no struggle, nor did I hear any shots fired, but I concluded that 1 had been shot in the head by an assassin. I did not hear or feel the shot that hit me. There was an interval at the first when I seem to have been unconscious. Though the thing had not entered my head that morning, I was not sur- prised when I realized ‘that I was shot. I had had a feeling for some weeks that I might be assaulted on account of the anonymous threats I was getting by mail. I had not received so many since I was opposing the ring corrup- tions and the McKane conditions in Brooklyn and Gravesend when I was a young man. I had ceased walking over the Brooklyn Bridge. The matter of the pictures of the Reno prize fight had come up, I had no way as Mayor to stop the theaters from snowing them. By the city charter their licenses were revokable by the Judges of the Supreme Court, not by the Mayor, and the District Attorney and Corpo- ration Counsel decided that there was no law forbidding such pictures. They had been shown for years without ob- jection. But the Hearst newspapers kept on denouncing me for not stopping them. I suppose you know the way they had belied me ever since I became Mayor. Finally, one day they printed in large type that an officer of the Cnoristian Endeavor Society named Lowande had called on me at the May- or’s office and asked me on behalf of that society to stop the pictures, and that I told him he ‘was a fool and was sent by fools.’”’ The Prise-Fight Pictures. I had never said such a thing, as you may well know. It was made up. I learned that Lowande was a process server for lawyers. The officers of the Christian Endeavor Society put forth a statement of their own motion that it was untrue that they had sent Lowande or anyone else to me, and that he did not represent them. But it made no Gifference. These newspapers wert on repeating the falsehood, and even tried | to get up a public meeting to denounce me. Meanwhile, people of wicked or dis- ordered minds, of whom there are a large number in'New York City, would cut these articles out and send them to me with abuse and threats written on the margin, or else with anonymous letters threatening me. Some of them said I would be killed. Probably they cared nothing about the pictures, but the particular disorder of their minds was inflamed by reading how bad a man I was. Finally they printed that terrible cartoon of me entitled ‘‘The Barker.” I was dressed up as a ruf- fian and standing outside of a prize fight ring twirling a cane and barking for people to go in and see the sport. Two men slugging each other, one of them down and bleeding, were exposed in the ring. Think of one who has been more of a library student than anything else all his life, and who has never even saw a boxing match, being pictured like that. But the ignorant and disordered minds believed it, and I suppose many others who read no other newspaper did, and Were naturally inflamed against such a ruffian being Mayor. That was the ob- ject these newspapers had in view, al- though they printed all the pictures of but had to | prop me up on account of the choking. | They car-° ried me in’a litter and put me in the | a YY MRS.ARTHUR BANG the fight in the most revolting form, as they had been doing for years, with all such fights. Even some sensational min- isters wrote to me as though they be- lieved it. It was during this time that it first entered my head that I might be in danger, especially in walking over the bridge, although earlier in the year Il had received a few similar threats when these same newspapers published that we were discharging small em- ployves but taking on expensive ones. Feared to Be Called “Thin Skinned.” Such journalism is, of course, in abso- lute defiance of the criminal law, and it did not enter my mind to publicly call on the grand juries and the District Attorney to protect me from it, but I was weak and feared people would say [I was thin skinned. But the time is at hand when these journalistic scoun- arels have got to stop it or get out, and i am ready now to do my share to that end. They are absolutely without souls If decent people would refuse to lvok at such newspapers the thing would right itself at once.. The journalism of New York City has been dragged to the lowest depth of degradaticn. The gross- est railleries and libels, instead of hon- est statements and fair discussion have gone on unchecked. One cannot help sympathizing with the decent newspa- pers. But I will weary vou with all this. Tom saw me at the hospital twice, ard I must write to him. He started im- mediately on hearing that I was hurt. What a good heart he always has. Give my love to all. I long to see you, and to go out to the old farm, and walk the old roads. I am tertain it would do me good, but I fear I cannot go this year. I wish I could go back to work. It would take my mind out of my throat. Miss Mary E. Gaynor. New York to Hold a Public Funeral for Mayor Gaynor Coutinued from Page One. thorities to give full civic honors when the body of William J. Gaynor arrives on the steamer Baltic this afternoon. It was ordered that the body should lie in state in the town hall, guarded by police, until tomorrow, when the casket will be taken on board the Lusi- tania for the journey to the Unit2d States. The Lord Mayor of Liverpoel took charge of the arrangements. ! ‘In compliment*to New York, with which Liverpool has such close ties, and as a mark.of sympathy with the American. people,.’”’ he announced, “I have arranged with the steamship of- ficlals to have the body transferred im- mediately to the town hall from tre ship.’’ The Lord Mayor today forwarded tu Mayor Ardolph L. Kline a cablegramn expressing his sympathy with the peo- ple of New York. a a Gaynor’s Self-Confidence His Success, Says Westminster Gazette. LONDON, Sept. 12.—‘‘His power lay in his belief in himself,’’ is the Westmin- ster Gazette’s comment this afternoon on the late Mayor Gaynor. “His term in office has shown what a strong de- termined man can do under difficult circumstances. The best we can hope for New York is that it will find a successor capable of carrying on his policy with the same self-reliance and with indifference to the opinion of the party machine.” -_-~ But One Taste —and you will never be satisfied with any other butter Here is real butter the mere taste of which will make pasteuriz our mouth water. Churned from rich, cream, under the most sanitary conditions known to the butter-maker’s art. The cream is always supplied by the same herd of famous Holsteins—means uniformly highquality of butter—and uniformity of flavor. ou who have butter palates hard to to satisfy —ask your dealer for Belle Springs Butter **The One Perfect Butter’’ ee! —— . 4d eae bol _ Belle Servings Butter comes to your | siuadt Comeleblon Go. 2. Louis Distribatore 417 Marsan Btrvot—Contal 1967—Main 4541" i Arthur Bang, | York | gossiping tongues was the LETTER TOSTOP GOSSIP SWITCHED. WIFE SUES MATE Mrs. Amelia Bang, Charging Hus- band With Duplicity, Asks for Divorce. BROTHER TELLS OF CASE a Declares Insurance Cashier Failed to Write Centralia Friénds He Was Happy. The switching of a letter written 57 local cashier of the New Co., to silence real cause of the filing of a divorce suit by Mrs. Life Insurance | Amelia Bickel Bang, according to John ' TT. Nolde, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Bang, who spoke for her. He said it would be offered as evidence at the hearing. The petition, filed Wednesday, alleged that Bang was morose and that ue cared more for his mother, Mrs. Cora Bang, than for his wife. Nolde Bares Marital Woes. Nolde, who told of the Bangs’ marital troubles, said that Bang’s mother wruce to friends at Centralia, Ill., her former home, asking what was thought of the match between her son and Amelia Bickel. They replied that it was the general opinion there that Bang did not love his wife: The elder Mrs. Bang showed these re- plies ‘to the younger Mrs. Bang, who demanded that Bang write a letter to Centralia affirming that he loved her and that they were happy together. Bang, according to Nolde, had a long typewritten letter prepared at his of- fice. In it he emphatically stated and reiterated that he loved his wife. He took the letter home and showed it to his wife. He then put a letter in an envelope and told her to mail it. A day or two later when Mrs. Bang was ready to mail the letter she held it up to the light and saw that it con- tained something written in long hand. She opened the envelope and found that the typewritten letter had been re- moved. In its place was a sheet of writing paper on which was written “Everything is O K.”’ The quarrel which followed led to the separation of the Bangs, the wife’s rel- ative said. Mrs. Bang is living at the home of her! father, Carl Bickel, at 3507 California avenue. By agreement Bang has been paying her $33 a month since their sep- aration in July, 1912. GETTYSBURG TRIP $9627 of Turns Back Part Veterans’ Expense Fund. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.—Adju- tant-General O’Meara reported todav that the expense of sending 28 Federa: and Confederate veterans to the Gettys- burg celebration was $9627.63. He turned back into the treasury $5372.37 of Lhe $15,000 appropriation made for the soldiers’ trip. O'Meara CINCINNATI TO USE RATS AS PURE FOOD SLEUTHS City Enters Rodent Business on Big Scale; Animals.to. Eat Suspected Goods. CINCINNATI. «Sept. 12.—Rats as pure food Getectives ig the latest in- novation of the city of Cincinnati, which is going into the white rat and mouse business cn a large scale. A home is to be furnished for mice and rats on the refuge farm. The refuge boys will have charge of the rat and mouse farm and will be allowed to sell the rodents that the city cannot use. As soon as the rats and mice get large enough, the Health Department will let them feed on suspected food- stuff. If the rodents die, or get sick, then the food they sample is con- demned. The ancestors of the animals which the city is going to breed and raise have just arrived from Philadelphia. When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, pounded, brings color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years o the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky, so insist upon getting “Wyeth’s,”’ which can be depended upon to restore color and beauty to the hair an is the best remedy for dandruff, dry; feverish, itchy scalp and to stop fall- ms hair. Iks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” because no one can tell that you darkened your hair, as . it does it so naturally and : says a well-known downtown gist. You dampen a sponge or brush and draw it through your time. This requires but a ments, by morning the gray hair dis- appears and after another applica- tion or two is restored to its nat- ural color and looks even more beau- tiful and glossy ¢ than eve ever.— ADV. Men’s Suits. Suits =Last of the Mohicans!= OMORROW is your last chance and our last. call on these splendid Young Men’s and Tomorrow we close the entire offering, lock, stock and barrel! if you will see the equal of these values at these prices for years to come. $40 and $45 Young Men’s and Men’s Suits, all-wool fabrics, and Croak guaranteed, hand-tailored, $25 and $30 Young Men’s, Youths’ and.Men’s all... And we doubt 59.00 Boys’ new $5, $6 and $7 Norfolk Knickerbocker Suits... .$3.9%, $4.98, . -- $5 Vests, the new Fall fancies................. 98 $4, $5 and $6 Trousers (clearance) .... oc. ee ee ene ee Pees $3.45, $3.95 Remember, the values. laying them away. Scores of our customers are Suits we close tomorrow are our regular $40 and $45 buying two and three suits—and Croak & Co (Open Saturday Till 10 P. M.) 712 ~~ Washington. Avenue a Double Star Trading Stamps Redeemable in Half Books UNTIL NOON TOMORROW | We Give and Guarantee Them. Att the Schaper J fore And the more Red Star Stamps you collect the more money you can earn. Thousands of shrewd shoppers are doing their buying here on Saturday morning at which time we give TWO OF THE VALU- ABLE RED STAR STAMPS I STEAD OF THE USUAL ONE. It’s a splendid idea and a profitable one, too, and besides the Red Star Stamps are the only ones redeemable in half books. See Sunday Post for announce- ment of the greatest sale of That Colossal Sale of Furniture Continues along, we’ve prepared greater surprises the way of underpricing than at any time during this sale. Easy Terms of Payment to All. and for Saturday A PS arte ae 7 Ever attempted in the 4) Hotel and rooming house keepers should take notice. = (ashing ie he Prarie: igi and a JStresle. Lace Curtains city. BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876 ON $875 CAPITAL. NOW THE LARGEST MAKER OF $3.60 4 $4.00 SHOES IN THE WORLD P+ de Soe see shoes for $3.50 $4.50 that are just as g in If to self how carefully ma bee Fok CAUTION! = $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES OOK in W. L. Douglas store windowsand wear as other makes costing $5.00 to $ the only difference is the price. Sh wend inal leathers, styles and shapes to suit everybody. ou could visit we L. Dougias large fac- es at Brockton, Mass., and see for your- Ww. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why the 4 are warranted to fit better, look better, hol their shape and wear longer than any other ye Shoes tn Phe Warne poo mes Sen . DOUGLAS SHOE CO.; _ OLIVE STREET. | $4.00 and style, fit oa 7 Gui. — - —_— se PT LP PAT ee se epee RNP ale oa hae te te Meroe te wate end mple. Your teeth can be pulled actu- mo le mays ane “ee you sleep, and wake “fe “iow avthineg abso! ute- 4 ‘without eeling enything. i { 2 A® told 7 14 44 » a tre Reavy... . as 53.00 Gold Cro Bridge = West, te F tooth, best goid.. White Cro ~~ spctntesr icine septetamay Gold PUDMIRGS ccccesctcccccccccececs BOSTON DENTAL CO. 618-20 OLIVE sT. OQnen Sunday 10 te 4; Evenings tl! 9. 00 " Rubber Comforts Open All Day Here are some of our Satur- day Bargains. Don’t put off buying until Monday as the sale is for Saturday only. Reg. Cut Price Price Bath Spray. Ru bber *seeseeer 50c Bie Ladies’ Tan Can- ton Rainceat.........87.00 84.94 Men’s Tan Can- ton Raincoat . 87.50 84.98 Water Bottle, abso- Intely guarantced... Deor Mat, Rubber.... Fountain Syringe, and | guaranteed... . Gloves, Rubber, guar- ot pane ee Whatever you want that’s Rubber—Come to headquarters: “ll Day Rubber Company Largest Rubber Dealers in America. 415 N. Fourth St. | If You Need a Med- icine You Should Have the Best agar was anae Oot tee Bbeae aaa : wee TRS ea aed are at 8 ge tory es Ss ae oe ah RORY Rai Ae Ye SAS * ae 4 Ra ” Pe pee SERS GME: elle agian " ¢ ash " a * —;— 7 /-«~ +. * =

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Fe ey ot . inti * co Lee ee sited ae she dk te Te — ee ee ee NT ea See ee ee Ps See ctr Mere oe hal as 5 ala 4 3 L é adore Bots Sy et N a ee es, pe . git 5 ‘ r 4 d em re ease oe roe i ce el a ee ee ee ene a ~= — - 7 5 Sy ¥ .4 . Ties jatew. & ps a ea Re aa OR A PRR ee, wicks MERE, el ee 1 i aL SM c= Tae 4 et ie se ES * * i \ dete ean re ORM Phe geet EL Bae Sh AAS at eee ee eS Sa a Sets Ne Siriaas Se Be. ye Nath 7 har eae ee a melt pate ht ols ea and it shall at once become public, not private.” We believe > c in Emerson and in our ad writer, who just tells you every day Rodemich bar his Bechany * te | the store facts and figures—and in our employes who tell you tra will render a delight- "Ke fi Thi M A 5 ; ; COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 12. at the counters the truth about the goods. ful musical program. : i + : his isses and Gir ls Stor el 5 Y (Ah “4 Rendering More Efficient. Dr. J. H. Kellogg, at the convention | And in the store. of the American Health Association, | | The Grand-Leader is the best thank-writer we know. It S ‘ ervice now in session here, declares that two-}. says: “Thank you—call again,” every time you come in—by ' | Mine fifths of the women of the country «f], making you just as welcome as it can, whether you shop or Fr esh-Cut Roses, at Ne i mm ) Ac : the marriageable aid are unmarried; merely look, and. placing. every service we can render at 19¢ Dozen ED APD * ~ - Preparations for the coming season have been ) MaT-Y | ii S made on an extensive scale, and our present —, birth rate.is decreasing in the] : — yr es ° , ae ee United States at the rate of 21 per|. ort of a home lace, isn’t it? You do feel the er ial cent; that . things keep Ke as they |) belongs to you. ci Tomorrow we will offer 10,000 showing of 5. are going and the capacity for mother- |. Why nett You made it the Leader. It was your support on aacoge fresh Cut Roses, includ- New Suits, Dresses and Coats hood continues to diminish as rapidly that built it up. | ug | T Mey hu Is comprehensive in every style-detail. All gar- mB present, the jast child will be || We, merely did what yon wanted us to do. We kept study- an 8 > fa anu ) ments awe in ‘this pies the a exclusive with porn before 012, and in 2017 there will ||f} ~ ing your wishes. Still do. That’s why we feel like thanking Soupert, Helen Gould (red), ce | ++ | and to “ah-goo” over, since the youn::- | f° give you and the pri¢es we quote to CONVINCE YOU WE Madam Crochet (white or pink), Ti 1 output of the most prominent makers of smart eat ¢hild. will be five years old, and a], ARE REALLY GRATEFUL, “Deeds speak louder than reese pmengtiee keen /. WA apparel for misses and girls. Words. On sale, while the nai 4 — , Cee As in former seasons, this splendid new section choice, lh gata \fsN will be a most convenient rendezvous for the smart netiter type of women set apart to do the world’s work outside’ the home , (Main Floor.) “a a members of the younger set and the well-dressed small women. will be evolved. Dr. Kellogg is super- intendent of the Battle Creek (Mich.) | | PAERGA eatica’ nection of tha Unites || 7 Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the 21st Anniversary Sale of £19¢ Annteoréery: Bede of More Than 150 Different Styles in | Sint dentuorente tate ak States and Europe. . | q ; “ . ; ° Misses’ New Suits : Gls var paaei as ‘of || a. Asx ‘Misses N CW F ali Diagonal Chviot Duvetyne Velvet Misses’ New bil a pesitihist, he ‘Geeliied that on-. same i Suits $21 Velour de. Laine Peau de Peche | _ pacity of American wives,to bear. chil-- : "9 Crepe Cloth Jacquard Brocade Dresses, $19.50 An extraordinary group of Corded Fabrics Wool Poplins | Dresses for afternoon wear, Grep is decreasing at the rate of: ene | | | Ire Gx : an, — "> bust measurement. hood,” Dr. Kellogg said," ‘and a few} f Fae |? ee onals, grays and new mixtures will be found in this collection, J BSS /) $14.75 $16.50 $19.75 $24.75 to $89 genera — will suffice to produce a | freer a. | made in Norfolk and the new English models. . er In. the Girl Section large class) of women for whom mar-{ j) pepe? . . : AP 7 | 5 te riage will be interdicted and who will be} [Fi eR? Bor If you will take advantage of this reduction we advise | of! ‘ pes critical ee 6 to Pilea of yr) will by @ocial laws, as well as by nature, set ) eal | Pow . ° mae ‘ . R ; PS ‘ n ere an exceptionally complete showing of new AMEE GA &. working class.” 7 ee Ae Ge: early choosing tomorrow from this lot at $12.80 ri AR qj | wash. and] wool Dresses, new Coats, Baw Malncoate \ | and Capes, new Middy Blouses. And not only do these garments appeal to the girls, but to their par- “We n not return to savagery,” | || dame! (BG , ‘ : “ ial $12.50 to $15 Blue Serge Suits, $10.50.|]] 4 | RRS YENI )))| these garmen said he, “but we must cultivate health, instead of disease.” | ie ey “inte , : arom . This is a splendid collection of thoroughly well-made , : 21st Anniversary Specials— }Suits of guaranteed fast-color blue serge in sizes from 15 | aoe Girls’ $1.50 to- $2.50 Wash Dresses, $1 Gingham, percale and chambray Dresses, in many SWEARS MRS.GODBEE 4} — «~ -ela 1a Ls “TRIED TO HIRE SLAYER|? .° ° 7 . . eg te. Syepement of Mrs and light striped cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in styles suitable for immediate and for Fall David Harum, by Westcot..-A Bob—The story of our moeKing Arthur ‘Spader, a withess for the | telephone wear. These Trousers were purchased from this New York manufacturer, a’.d are being sold at 14 t 90 a. air book that deserves a place in | bird, by Sidney Lanier, with fl- 7 . Good cloth bound | lustrations, in colors, by A. R. if State... Mrs. .Spader, a operator, testified that the accused less than regular price. ; woman had, threatened the lives of |. every home. 1 Men’s and Youths’ $2.50 and $3 Trousers, $1.90 | Men’s and Youths’ $5 and $6 Trousers, $3.80 Murray Shoes have been our best selling line pre leita Ae rbgges Regular price 160 te of high-grade footw f any e Boy Geologist at School an sale , En-F ear for many years. They y Tinder the Reet of the fun Judge Godbee and his second wife and had exclaimed: “If the negro] §) , ) : P Men's and Youths’ $3.50 and $4 Trousers, $2.85 | Men’s and Youths’ $6.50 and $7 Trousers, $4.85 have: patinded: Gul sabet. euasian cabtienens. in Camp—By Edwin J. Houston. | , Illustrated, 12 mo., cloth. Pub- | By Charles Livingston Bull. Il- These splendid Shoes to sell at $3.90 « pair | jighed at $1, sale _— 25c | lustrated by the author. Octavo \ Nt don’t do it, I will.” The defendant dented the story of ZB LBZ SE come in nine different styles, each with the cloths A very handsome book. her alleged confession. | W. 8. Godbeo and his wife were, jf |BZZEZn Ee r . shot to death by the divorced wife at For One Day—Saturday Only— ZEB SE cals pistes Shamunlae levees is ered soca ny Tales — Based on Mediaeval Millen Postoffice several weeks ago. LAAN OD Black Satin Welt Boots—Pate Stevenson’s “Treasure Island” : . Boze i af ‘ , ee , 00 . atent Colt Welt | French literature—by Charlotte J. | _ A beautiful edition in cloth ee sak caine Sucviess Open Saturday. Anniversary Sale of Men S, $2 Fall Hats, $1.55 Base oo S, wit ms a I, “Bp erg Welt Boots | Cipriani. Square 12 mo., cloth. | },4), ding, ise Services for the season will be opened | \ i. B to Ps ro ‘Ww : B *e . ray Nubuck Welt | Published at $1.25, sale price, 89¢ Haberton’s “Helen’s Babies”— | \ in Temple Israel at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, All of the hats offered at this special price are in the-season’s newest shapes and best a) | Note ss 2 lech Gens Gall Walt Beets cPatees toe meen Sir Guy of Warwick—By Gor- | game style as Treasure Island, 15¢ when Dr. Leon Harrison will deliver a styles and after Saturday night, will again be marked at their regular price. Mee with gray glazed tops—Dark Brown Nabuck | 007 222!! Gerould. A story of the Northern Trails, by W. J. Long, . : | NA era Welt Shoes—Gunmetal Welt Boots with eos kid valorous deeds of vis famous | the celebrated naturalist. Hknd- “if fis: | : a knight of olden times. Square, | some cloth book. Regular price jf" 79¢ le has been renv- ' resets once arenes. ea ee Tomorrow you may select from a splendid collection of the new grays, browns;~navy and blue, je. — | in a variety of styles becoming to almost every man at the price of, each $1.55 . > 12 mo., iflustrated. Published at $1.50 net. Sale price, , In all sizes from 2 to 8—AAA to E widths—will be offered for the | $1.25. Sale price, 39c (Second Floor.) 3 : last time tomorrow, at the special price of $8.90 a pair No ° matter how|]! Also the $5 New ‘‘Kidney Heel’’ Boots at $3.45 , These come in seven different styles—of black ooze calf, patent calf, Every Echool-Going Child Needs Shoes Finale of the 21st Anniversary Sale in Cc Se aes . gunmetal and patent colt, with cravenette, mat kid, black satin and : gray ooze tops. Widths AA to D. Choose Saturday from these $5 Mothers who are particular that the children’s school shoes be stylish, comfortable and give best wearing service, bring St Ir he eon — Shoes at . $3.45 r p © ae" “e > om geet shee) the little ones Saturday to this specializing Children’s School y (Main Floor.) exacting a woman may be in her choice of pet- The Men’s Furnishing ticoats the | . Will Result in a Rousing Saturda Ta | , , Mark-C R Men’s $1.50 Kid Gloves, 75c < an »)" Basement— rte. zo0rs our celebrated brand “Like Dad’s” Shoes for boys, form a com | py Wy, At 15¢ bination which cannot be equaled, we are sure. These Shoes come in a number of styles and materials, and English Walking Gloves of select cape W- SS //// Girls Wear This celebrated London-make of range in price from $1.50 to $8.50 for Dugan & Hudson, and $2 H stock, in shades of brown. Spear back, bone : mee NSD \ clasps, and come in all regular sizes, poms 2103301) Safety Razors ?, ‘ » Which has been “Li 3” Display and ale of proclaimed the equal of many five- Fee. et eee om (Main Floor.) poets Gik Bosom Shirts, hed of Children’s and Misses’ $1.50 and 2 ig Basen ae ny reg 5 Autumn Hats Schoo! Dresses, $1 Se each, or, two for ie] The Boys’ Section (Second Floor) Is Ready With 4 pure silk and aga of ee material to match. Come in newest Fall colors and de- (Main Floor.) . . In a great variety of styles signs, and with French turn-back cuffs. All The presentation of the latest A a ’ . Me é : BF ' ‘htt —made of ginghams and per- ‘6 V weeps oe 14 to 17 neckbands. Special é1 ideas in Children’s and Misses’ cales, in plaids, checks and New “Dollar Dolls” B oys School Clot hing oi sat , Millinery tomorrow will prove Se ee nate pag an advance ship- é the mack aienas pamet tuthdnas hein - St. byl as it be Bees j m ss ~ i Gf te , ; . -. Here eo ee Men’s $1 to $1.50 Neckwear, 50c | to you the efforts we have put || TS which we will place sat Dolls” | found every need in Boys’ Clothing from good suits at $2.95 to the | o [finest at $14.75. Pure Silk Crochet Scarfs, in a large as-| forth to make this showing the Very Special— urday. They are 24 inches tall . finest and largest in all St. $1 School Presses at 5Oc beautiful faces, with eyelashes, Boys’ School Suits, With $4. 95 « Shoes store of ours. Dugan & Hudson’s well-nown School kShoes for children, and meets every requirement of the most fastidious. Its Superior Fitting Qualities, the Beautiful . Materials afd s, and the wide range of is colors, am rye May Soe ye reagioen= gi of oo or “a and bias stripes, Eppo tae OP ! , as well as piain shades. Choice, 50c | Louis. Several ajlfferent styles moving eyes and with sewed wi : thousands of discriminating women || Men’s $2 White Shirts, $1.15 Here are Children’s and from which to choose. Made | Regular $2 Dolls—our price. ry Extra Knickerbockers, ; ‘ ; Misses’ Hats for schoo] of percales, in solid colors (Fifth Floor.) These are ideal School Suits in Fall and Winter 1sse | cnool, street and stripes—trimmed with patterns, some in dark gray or brown mixtures, Look for the Label . Very fine quality Whjte Corded Madras Shirts, in negligee and on the W aistband. pleated bosom styles. Made with attached laundered cuffs. Sizes 14 to | and dress wear for the coming sailor collars of contrasting Extra— $1 50 to $2 50 others in light or dark gray cheviot. Come in Back and front fast- : ' double-breasted or Norfolk styles, with two pairs 1.00 50 00 17-inch neckband. seanon. asaal aeeager a ’ os. 00 $2. ’ | Men’s $1.50 Pajamas, 75¢ All the new soft velvet effects, ening styles. Sizes 6 to 14 New Frame Veils = ee 2 os mai Sizes 6 to 17 years. ' and ’ Made of very good quality Domet outing flannel, in various colors and | the Velours in the Tyrolean shapes, tea ft _—— : , $4.95 Silks, $5.00 and U stripes. Silk frog trimmed and with military collars. Corduroys and Plush Hats. | sic prt gta Capes, $1 50c poh Boys Blue Serge Suits, 6 95 For Sale at the ; Men’s $5 to $8 Bath Robes School and Street Hats, in plush of Gr oenwemm: the. ages f With Extra Knickers, at e ° ° 100 dozen of ' ’ $5 $8 ’ $3 45 velvet, corduroy, felt and velour, at - oe tulad chase the popular \woe | These are made of extra quality blue serge, as : fs; the same grade usually sold in single suits at Department Stores Fine quality Terry Cloth Bath Robes,.in various colors , and scroll de- 89e, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98 |]. : signs. Made with laydown collar attached, pockets and neck and waist Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed rr gee Emel Meng oem made aati pte Se pyee 3 $6.50 to $7.50—with the extra pair of knick- sheeting, in , oe erbockers these are remarkable values at 86.96 cord to match. cin (Main Floor.) | Hate at $8.48, $4, $5 to $10 | (T gray stripe effect, with hood tian designs, iy pene? , cota silk Shetland eo $5 and $6 School Suits, $3.85 These are just the suits for immediate wear. -_-—_ ay ei peepee een tt a s Os SMe a ASL. . me a “ ay oe mnmeiatp lined in plaid material. Special— New $30 Bicycles at $21 ) Choice, Saturday, $1 | finish (washe- (a oe at tkek ove | ough alts Byles are built of best cally wan abingenan-|| 600 Stockings’ 250 ||| Very Special" | Se “vad: MMe MME | Dr Faas an, cag Sg an range With piace rimm e ac § 2 OCK~ : g ing as coaster brake, non ings, light in weight, ade with #1 ane £1.00 Middies, 300 joi varions & - nenoated styles, and in sizes from 6 to 17 papal New Fall skid tires, Kelly handle bars, mnd guards, large rubber motor- = pedals rubber grips. - heels and toes, and vias oar prise = — — A sho hogy bp: ol caries tn ° ° . 2 | : ots; Ww ° ee me in 20 and 22 inch frames, with 28-inch wheels, and are ter hem. Special Saturday at iineiiak ab price ape —, iy a : onds” of | oe te ag oar om ; be 4 | | meres and blue serges, in sizes 2 to 123 years, unusual value at so low a price as 21) pe Ba (Basement.)» | cial at eac (Second Floor.) Hac : (Main Floor.) | prices ranging from $2.95 to $9.75 Le Ste a ett a te rcpt SEN eet, 0% Ne Ct i A ltt, OT CON A CORN ALLL AL ALLL LLL AE LO LE CR Se a yl cai aie a BAR o 4 wt eke? 5 ' Hey ~ ea, ‘y ge SOR SSN or es oe ——a ee Erte - were eee ee ” ~ ~—- o 4 . mo itanintmw«_,-—_-.... oe —— ee ee AIS ae ta Coal me a LO A ~~ — pemeetineaeey on . . — - . _< ~ 7 eineinenteaadinentie destined linens ania oom see ke - i Rae RE RR ER ES EES ET Se attieall Me rere ee ” 4a #

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Will see Daughters Take Part in Bird Masque at Meriden Tonight. _* SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 12.—Pres- ident Wilson passed through here at 9 o'clock this morning on his way to the Bummer White House at Cornish, N. H. The President rode on the private @ar “Federa),”” from which he made ‘most of his back platform speeches, and was accumpanied by Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury Department. Secretary Tumulty and Dudley Field Malone, Third Assistant Secretary of State, all of whom were Wilson's traveling com- plons in pre-election days - McAdoo, Tumulty and Malone left the President's train at New Haven ard continued to Beverly, Mass., where they will confer today with Col. E. M. House, Intimate friend of President Wilson. They will talk over the Boston collec: torship and two other Federal appoint- ments in Massachusetts. | Wilson Arrives Safely at the Sum- mer White House. CORNISH, N. H., Sept. 12.—President Wilson arrived at the summer White House at 10:10 a. m., motoring over from the railroad station at Windsor, Vt. THIEVES MISS DIAMONDS Ransack Drawer Containing Gems, but Clothes Hide Jewels. Diamonds were overlooked by burs- lars at the home of Capt. Robert Haines, at 2021 Rutger street, between 9 and 10 p. m. Thursday. The jewels were in a dresser drawer, which the thief ransacked. From it he took a gold watch, initialed “A. L.’’, belonging to Mrs. Haines, and which contained @ photograph of Capt. Haines. In search- ing the drawer the thief mixed the dia- monds with clothes and overlooked them. The thief also took a $5 Dill from a sideboard. Cow’s Yearly Milk Record 18,783 Lbs. HOUGHTON, Mich., Sept. 12.—A new world’s milk record for Jersey cows was re@orded by Eminent’s Bess owned by the Roycross farm of Houghton County, Mich. She produced in a year 18,783 pounds of milk testing 1132 pounds, nine ounces of butter. oo oe - | [LAST CALL FOR] ) |}CHALLENGE SALE} 7 B-A- R-G-A-I- ae i ? = ’ \ == eee we ts BROADWAY +*°. ._ N-S N ad ZMORGAN 51 + —— that created such a sti East. The largest ues. ( The The The The The The The Everywhere in New York You See “The Tam” We are showing all the models variety of © Tams shown in St. Louis, and /(- positively greatest ‘‘Tango’’ ‘*Bunny’’ ‘*Rembrandts’’ ‘*Boston’’ ‘*Broadway’’ Tam ‘*Hazel’’ ‘*Boulevard’’ rin the Ahk) the val- ‘ome and see. Tam Tam Women’s Shoes that will attra $3, $4 AND $5 GRADES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, $1.95 An unusually early sale of new Fall styles in Men’s and tomers and afford them a saving of about 4%. The Shoes in et hundreds of our regular cus- S WIFE'S; SHE IS ALIVE IN HAVANA Casper Janin Bases Opinion on Birthmark; Woman Reported to Be With His Rival. QUARREL OVER DIVORCE Woman Husband Thought Was Dead Left New York After His Row With Rival. By Associated Press. HAVANA, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Lena Janin, whose husband in New York identified as hers parts of the body of the woman who was murdered, cut to pieces and thrown into the Hudson River, and Vin- cent Planells, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the case, today were found living in a house in Havana street here. The couple said they had lived togeth- er in New York and had sailed for Havana 10 days ago, after Planells had had a dispute with Casper Janin, the woman’s husband, over the question of obtaining a divorce. Detectives Continue Watch for Miss- ing Head After Clews Fail. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The finding in Havana of Mrs. Janin disposes of what the local detective bureau re- garded as a promising clew in the solution of the Hudson River murder. Her presence there identification made yesterday by Casper Janin, who said he knew from birthmarks onthe back, that the torso was that of his wife. Other clews have puzzled the de- tectives. H. Bolian, the Armenian carpenter, and his daughter, sought yesterday, also have been found, and have accounted satisfactorily for their movements, since leaving their apartments a few days ago. They had dived near the stores where the pillow and tar paper wrappe around a portion of the body were pur- chased and were sought by the police because Bolian had sent a much-stained and discolored shirt to a nearby laun- dry. The stains on the garment were found later to be those of varnish used in his work. The clearing of these clews ‘eaves detectives where they were four days ago, when they located the shops where were sold the pillow and tar paper. The purchasers of these articles are being sought with redoubled persistence. A vigilant watch is being kept along the river front and the bay for other parts of the body. One leg, both arms and the head are still missing. Two persons have seen a woman's head floating in the bay within the past eight days. It was last seen on an out- going tide by Miss Grace Cure of Bay- enne, N. J., on Teusday, when she was rowing near Constable Hook. The find- ing of the head would make identifica- tion possible. 4 Atiantic Transport Line Building New Ship. The Atlantic Transport Line that plies between New York and London direct has recently laid the keel for another new vessel, to be christened the Minnekahda. This ship will be of 16,000 tons register, with a length of 620 feet and a beam of 66 feet. The ship will be put into service late next year or early in 1915. On the new ship there wil} be every modern improve- ment, including outside rooms’ with hot and cold water, an elaborate. lounge : 4 a me > me, * + le bea ae 4 ee ae ee ee a aoe PRS oP Sik tae Rear o rf - ey Duties ir PU gs wt ee - ge eis at eee a i e. [ ; oa. ae Leer ee se: Dates wate: Py ied he toe i ¢ NB Nee s a, See me ; y ; ‘ He : a ait. Sah th Mates * Rn a. Pare é “ 2 = é 5 > . A Pe : 5 . & ae. * = . r y invalidates the“ PRESIDENT YUAN OF CHINA CONSIDERS JAP DEMANDS Mikado Requests Immediate Reparation for Deaths and Maltreatment of Subjects. PEKIN, Sept, 12.—President Yuan Shi Kai and advisers have taken under con- sideration the demand made by the Japanese Government for the killing of three Japanese at Nanking, the mal- treatment of a consular messenger, the torture of a Japanese lieutenant at Hankow and the imprisonment for two days of a Japanese lieutenant at Shan- Sa ee Cree Sgr hes eer eee, Oe ee an ee RE Dr ke ee ee eee : “A Ree tS sg ee ae! | : Y f . ‘a . Alaa A i Ree PEG ge ht hs SR RRS ee 4% i oe ~m ishment of those responsible and pay- termined later. The Japanese legation says the de- mands represent the minimum to which Chinese must agree, without delay, otherwise Japan will take what action is deemed necessary. Naval Committee Plans Trip. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The naval affairs committee of the House today made plans for an extensive trip of in- spection to take in all naval stations on the Pacific and Gulf coasts. The committee will depart Nov. 2, going to Chicago to inspect the naval train- ing station there, and then proceeding tung. Japan demands an apology, pun- Ee se ate SY es Falll Suits For Misses ‘THESE little touch In addition 509 Washington Av. Saturday—first showing of the new To start the seasan’s selling we will offer a superb assortment of Silk-Lined Junior 512 best specialists in juniors’ apparel, and are shown in fancy fabrics in a broad range of colorings as well as serges in navy blue, Co- penhagen and brown—they are designed straight front and cutaway effects—with plain and fancy backs—and all of them have just a makes them ideally suitable for junior wear. values will be offered at $16.95 and $19.75. to the coast. — ences: i, Te SS ee : ee « | ana Coats and Juniors Suits aS Suits are made by one of the in of coloring in the trimming that to this line of $12.75, other notable 17 sizes. Junior Coats | OUR showing of Junior Coats is complete, and includes almost any style and color- ta for the miss or school girl—in 13, 15 ~ lod SATURDAY WAIST SALE Our Waist Department Bligh-Class Famcy fine fabrics—in navy blue, French neck, long sleeve and frill effec styles as illustrated — surpri: .. each of the prices named above. $2.98 Silk Shirts, $1 and fine messaline silks—in ton trimmed—$2.98 values —Saturday at $1.25 Waists, 89c ANDSOME Voile Waists —richly trimmed First Floor—will offer for tomorrow many excep- tional values in the newest Fall and Winter styles. Waists at $7.95 ana $8.95 Rxe0 ISITE Waists of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, allover laces and other hogany, flame red, black, brown, etc.—in low HESE Shirts are in washable habutai black and white—new flat collar and but- and Batiste and tucked—net vests with frill and flat — occupying our entire blue, ma- ne of the values at Oo navy, (j yA Middy Blouses, 69c HESE are for the little folks —made with red and blue collar—lon and short sleeves ment of indemnity, the amount to be de-/ oe i Oh OS yO ¥ gales Lie 2 ane Ps C TEBE 8 PIR 0. Mo Se 1300 Men’s and Young Men’s Finest Suits, Including Entire Half Block, 7th and Franklin. The manufacturer, Baltimore Tailor-Made, At Astonishing Prices! whose name is known from coast to coast, but which we have agreed not to advertise, accepted a spot cash offer for these suits that was really lower than we thought he’d accept. They are the finest made, and are suitable both for present wear:and winter wear. No man or young NA AN

ey a ae .. Ss & 2. : a WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest number of people possible know of i place to take advantage of our scientific knowl- CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH, —regular $1.00 and $1.25 values —special for Satur- day only at collar—others in wage material— also the new soisette shirts with roll collars—special at this sale are what the manufacturer calls ‘*checks.’’ But vou couldn’t teil and a veranda cafe. impair the wear the least. them from perfect shoes, the im- perfections are so slight as not to You can choose from all styles and kinds and all sizes, $3, $4 and $5 grades, at ing qualities in $1.95 Sample Shoes Shoes; regu 600 pairs of Children’s Sample grades; sizes 6 to 8; button and blucher styles lar $1.25 and $1.50 [9c is > Ps - ea =F ==> 4 vase : 42 SRALART AL. Pye ee are eh Sis on Pee TEP, waa oe 5 a re ws ‘ —* 4 ti S . , ge Mn. al + ye ae while they last... Children’s 69c “Rah Rah” Hats In blue, gray and brown; the season’s latest styles; a smart, nobby Hat for the little fellow for schoo); 5(0c M._n’s $2.50 | NEW FALL HATS New soft Hats in a variety of styles with bound edge, otb- ers with raw or roll edge, in black, brown, green anil gray; shown in mixtures or smooth felts; special price $ t 5() tomor- LA POW. cv vicesescbecs be on sale Saturd $2.50 Saturday $1. Pretty gingham to §2; values; u New Girls’ Dresses _ Special purchase of Girls’ stylish School Dresses to Stylish trimmed Dresses; wide belts, etc.; all new styles: best washable materials; sizes 6 to 14; values $2 and $2.60; in this sale $2 New Dresses New gingham and fine galatea Dresses; specially attractive patterns and styles; sizes 6 to 14; usually sold at $1.50 clever new styles and Norfolks: sizes ¢ to 14; $2.25 and $1.60 values........... $1.00 School Dresses New high neck and long sleeve; neat new patterns; sever trimmings; special $1.00 50c ay at 14 price. Fine Galatea Dresses 50 School Dresses and linene Dresses: VY cover eseseves NO POTATO SHORTAGE EXPECTED THIS WINTER Crop Will Be Sufficient to Sup- ply Normal Needs, U. S. Agent Reports. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Although potatoes will not be over plentiful on the market, winter consumers need not fear that there will not be enough to meet demands. In & special report to- day. on the potato outlook, L. C. Cor- bett of the Department of Agriculture declared that while the total crop will be less than last year it will be suffi- cient to supply normal needs. The shrinkage in this year’s crop is ascribed to the large hold-over crop/{ from last season, the low prices and de- moralization of the potato trade last autumn. Indications are Maine will produce the largest crop ever recorded, while Mich- igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota will grow a normal crop. The yields in Massachusettes, Connecticut, New York and Ohio are expected to be light. INSANE MAN FORTY DAYS IN CELLAR WITHOUT FQOD Kankakee Patient Found Uncon- scious and Starving in Abandoned Basement. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—John Robert- son, a patient in the Kankakee Hospi- tal for the Insane, who disappeared 40 days ago, was found today in an abandoned basement, unconscious and dying. He had been without any food. Robertson disappeared July 81. A search was made for him, but no trace of him could be found. The sub- cellar has a trap door. Robertson placed the cover back, then dropped 10 feet into a dark hole, where there was no ventijation. It is believed his plan was to stay until he could es- cape. A plumber, sent to take out a water pipe in the cellar, found Robertson, suffering from starvation. France and Haiti te Arbitrate. PARIS, Sept. 12.—The governments of @reance and Haiti, have signed an agree- ment te submit te aréétration the claims made against Haiti in 1910 by France cojetntly with the United States, Ger- macy, Great Britain and Italy. The agreement also covers the gaims of ‘Syria and Ottomans, | to the fitting. and $3.50. Children’s the Best We have the largest variety and the best chil- drens Shoes in St. Louis, and pay more attention Our prices are as low as can made and maintain our high-grade quality. They start at 50c for the little soft soles for babies— then at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. on up to the button Shoes for large girls at $2.50, $3.00 Children's Shoes in tan, patent and gunmetal, like cut, sizes 5 to 8, $1. Shoes in St. Louis be 75; 8+ to 12. $2.00 Men's $3 and $3.50 high and lace gunmetal and patent in tan and gunmetal, button Men’s $3 and $3.50 Oxfords, tan, wits $2.65 $71.95 edge and skill, using only GOLD CROWNS, EXTRA HEAVY FULL SET OF BRIDGE WHITE CROWNS........-+++:+> EXAMINATION FREE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Have your impression taken in morn- ing and go home with teeth same day. All Languages Spoken. methods tried and pres TEETH (WHALEBONE) WORKS, PER TOOTH, BEST GOLD... $3.00 00 00 GOLD FILLINGS....... BEST SILVER FILLINGS ALLOY FILLINGS TEETH OCOLEANED TEETH EXTRACTED, 6 aeoewene Te ee ee 0206006600006 .800 eee+tee*+ ome See 6¢6¢ ow @ wate eee ee oe *&24626¢6@e 46ee64 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. yellow—complexion poor— If your skin is pallid—tongue coated—appetite you have a bad taste in your mouth—t lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive stitute for calomel—were Dr. Edwards after 17 years with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, bright no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, vou must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo- mel—yet have no dangerous after ef- fects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing resulte. The Olive Tablet Com- pany, Columbus, Ohio. Tablets—a sub- prepared by of study eyes, a” 3-time ad will make you glad! Phone your want to the Post-Dispatch Olive—6 600—Central Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or your druggist will You’re always sure of the original Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis if the trade-mark seal over the cork is unbroken. You'll find the fa- miliar ‘‘Old Chemist’’ on the label of the bottle also. BEWARE @F SUBSTITUTES for there is nothing just as good as this tried and true remedy for all mankind. The emblem of purity and excellence is here magnified for ready identifica- tion, but we cannot magnify the good Dufly’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done and is constantly accomplishing. today and watch your Get a bottle health continually Improve. The Dufly Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. 720 OLIVE ST. Take Elevator. 18 Offices In United States. Open Dally; Sundays 10 to 4. Lady Attendants Kidney and Bladder Troubles Disappaar Few Doses of Croxone. you can depend upon. promptly overcomes such diseases. matter from the blood. and dissolves the urie acid that lod rheumatism; soothes and heals delicate linings of the bladder. the obstinate, long standing cases . ent from all other remedies. time. —A DVERTISEMENT, Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After If you are bothered with backache— or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an- noying bladder disorders to contend with—or suffer with any other of the 1any miseries that come from weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed remedy It is a positive fact that Croxone It soaks right in and cleans out the stopped up kidneys and makes them filter and sift out the poisonous waste It neutralizes in the joints and muscles, causing the More than a few doses of “Croxone are seldom required to relieve evey You will find Croxone entirely differ. It is sc prepared that it is practically impossi- ble to take it without results. An orig: inal package costs but a trifle, and your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price if Croxone fails te give the desired results the very first oor Richard says: ‘*When thou hast com- phone e ad. | |

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4 | The ROOSTER LABELS 4 ee See ae wa ee ‘ a 7 e7 te ¥ P, e: Ge Os. ae od ‘ ; S a ae EA TL EAMES FN PARR CO OB SAREE Girl Who Wouldn't “Make Up” Sees Rejected Suitor Take Acid and Die. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—When his Sweetheart, Miss Helena Fopeano, 17," would not “make up” after a quarrel they had a few days ago in the Hoho- ken High School, Frank Cornellli, 19. son of a detective sergeant of the Hoboken Zolice, killed himself yesterday. He “med his suicide so that the girl was forced to see him as he rolled dying on the floor from a dose of carborlic acid. The boy's father was on duty when word of the death reached the Hoboken police. When he was told his son had killed himself he fainted. na a nee ml inet yeaa —— — rmmt THIS MAN HAO DOUBLE DISTINCTION OF SERVING UNDER WALLACE AND GRANT Old Soldier Tells of His Expe- rience\With Plant Juice, the New etable Tonic Here is an old soldier who has the double distinction of having served under Gen. Lew Wallace and also under U. S. Grant, Mr. J. R. Wil- liams, who lives at 3315 Morgan street, this city, and has lived in St. Louis off and on for the past fifty years. During the first three months of the war Mr. Williams was in the llth Indiana Infantry under Gen. Lew Wallace. He latér joined the 2ist Illinois Infantry.. The Colonel of this regiment was famous U. S. Grant, whc later became Gen. Grant. While talking with the Plant Juice man at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s store, Mr. Williams also said: “T have been taking your Plant Juice for general debility, nervous- ness and stomach trouble; the results have been fine and I have come back for another bottle; I am feeling bet- ter in every way and consider Plant Juice the best medicine I have ever used.” As a remedy for nervousness, gen- eral debility and low vitality, as well as all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, Plant Juice is the best | to be found. It revitalizes and tones up the ~wvhole system. If you suffer from indigestion, with gas and bloat- ing, sour stomach, no appetite, poor circulation, headache, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, pains across the back and in the joints, cannot sleép and wake up tired and languid in the mornings, with no energy for “Some Play!” Remarks One of the day’s work, Plant Juice is just what you need, the Plant Juice man is at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.’s store, Sixth and Washington. Get a bottle from him and if it does not help you he will return your money.—ADV. “Baby Doll” Pumps Fashion’s dictates for Fall 1913 find worthy representation in our very convenient shop. As typical of our smart showing, we il- lustrate the clever “Baby Doll” pump, so much worn right now in the East. Price $3.00. The “Baby Doll” may be had in pat- ent colt and dull mat kid or satins in shades to match your gown, Sizes 1 to eA fo 2D G.H.Boehmer Shoe Co. ’ {bers of. Congress, is under arrest here |} had been transformed into a most in- Noted German Survived by Mrs. 818 Olive St. FATHER SAYS HAHN'S ROOSTER LABELED BREAD | is Better Than Mother Ever Made on EVERY LOAF Can Be Exchanged for EAGLE STAMPS STREET” ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON Lamar, Impersonator of Con- gressmen, Oa on New York Indictment. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—David La- mar, the ‘‘wolf of Wall street,”’ con- spicuous figure in the Senate lobby in- vestigation and now under indictment in New York for impersonating mem- by order of Attorney-General McRey- nolds. He gave $3000 bond. What promises to be a long extradi- tion contest will begin Sept. 17, the date set for Lamar’s appearance before the United States Commissioner here. The warrant on which the arrest was made was issued by the Federal Court in New York and had been brought here before, only to be carried back, the au- thorities hoping to get their hands on Lamar in New York State and avoid the necessity of extradition proceedings and delay of probably a year or more, Meantime Lamar has been in Wash- ington, staying at a downtown hofel and appearing at the capitol almost, dailv to attend sessions of the Senate Lobby Committee. R. O. Sampson, a New York special agent of the Department of Justice, came here with the bench warrant and, accompanied by several district offi- cers, arrested Lamar as he was enter- ing his hotel. When Lamar, a'former Wall street broker, first took the witness stand be- fore the Senate committee and. non- chalantly told of impersonating Repre- sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn- Sylvania, Representative Riordan of New York and other public men, in an effort to have Edward Lauterbach, a New York lawyer, employed by the Union Pacific Railroad for work in Washington, it was said that there was no law by which he could be reached. Later, however, the case was investi- gated by the Federal grand jury in New York and indictments returned, charg- ing the former broker with impersonat- ing Federal officers with intent to defraud. “THE LURE” IS PLAYED BEFORE GRAND JURORS Audience—“The Fight’ Is Made Over by Author. NEW YORK, Sept. 12—The two melodramas, “The Fight,” at the Hud- son Theater, and “The Lure,” at Max- ine Elliott’s, which were closed Tues- day night, folli wing the technical ar- rest of their pruducers, William Har- ris and Lee Shubert, resumed their performances last night. , . _— “The Lure” was acted behind locked doors before 22 members of the Grand | Jury, in compliance with the proposal made to Chief Magistrate McAdco by Shubert. Bayard Veiller, author of “The Fight,” had put his play through a “cleaning process,” and it was given publicly, the police censors having been invited to pass upon its pro- priety. Chief Inspector Max Schmitt- berger, accompanied by a stenogra- pher, sat in the orchestra and two uniformed policemen stood in the lobby. They found that “The Fight’ offensive and gette play. As “The Lure” grand jurors filed out of the Mexine Elliott Theater, one of them exclaimed: “Some play!” The remarks of the jurors between acts was said to denote a division of opinion as to the nature of the play. Commissioner Newburger said the question of the play's fitness prob- ably would be voted upon by the jury on Monday. commonplace suffra- HISTORIAN, BROTHER OF ST. LOUIS WOMAN, DIES a Charles Punch and U. S. Judge Trieber. Dr. Conrad Trieber, noted historian, who died Thursday at Frankfort-on-the Main, Germany, was well known in St. Louis. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Punch, of 88383 Von Versen avenue, and a brother, United States Judge Jacob Trieber of Little Rock, Ark., who frequently holds court here. Dr. Trieber was Professor of Ancient History at the University at Frank- fort and the author of several no- table historical and scientific works. He willed his library to the City of Frankfort. BALTIMORE TAILORED SUITS, 12.75 Tomorrow. Great sale. Globe, 7th and Franklin. so OF AUTO FREED Xxfthur W. Rehfeldt, Whose Car Filled John Haub, Discharged. Arthur W. Rehfeldt of 5820 Waterman avenue, Whose automobile killed John Haub, © years old, of Glencoe, Mo., at Ninth street and Washington avenue, last Saturday evening, was discharged in the Municipal Police Court Thursday on a charge of careless driving. Haub was station agent at Glencoe - BEATING 98-POUND WIFE CAMDEN, N. J.—Harry W. Brightiy, @ millionaire contractor, who tips the scales at 310 pounds, was arraigned be-| Sore pede ee OS i dae ah ce Sie ee are Pe “J a i cat ge 1S RL EP de hy. Cy ane Br a ‘ Se a oe SKY te og he eee ee A Re Ty bes re ie Ge =o x F . > ela eee Be, Pai el pet te laa ? s ? s ‘%. az ‘ Be bh * a4 eS SF » 7 =e — : ~ a unten roe c et > _ : ‘ . Le ar - Ny a Fe 4 go x eee Ste | A ee , ea ; + Pk | i ae ; ‘ a’ it Big ci ie raw ES ee a A etree ogee Om oe * ee ee PT a ee ae a _ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913. fore Recorder Stackhouse on a charge of cruelly beating and maiming his 93- pound wife. Brightly had engaged former Prose- cutor Scoville to defend him, but when the latter saw the wife’s battered face not defend this man after seeing what he has done to that little woman.” Brightly pleaded with other lawyers to present his case, offering large re- tainers, but one after another they looked at his wife and turned him down. Following the alleged beating Mrs. ee ee A ER AI a I Rightly was found unconscious. She pleaded with Recorder Stackhouse not to send her husband to jail. Blightly was held for court. Elizabeth, 74 years, were Man, 80, and Wife, 72, Die in|for Aged in West Each Other’s Arms. A Post-Dispatch lost ad will find the HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. — quit the case with the words: “I can- _—- ~ eS ae ee a ll ' > , made with tobacco. am ae This New, Dan (While the Supply Lasts) + : Z > Ms ’ te ot 4 rv. G9 a «% . Lei Lee yt ‘ ae” fhe ve ‘ ; y ‘ » 4 Ne a , y . - ey * ‘ ‘ y*=> 33) ‘ ” . = WW ; TS hte ‘ ’ ‘ a *“ ye" get ‘~ - ‘ i. . : 7 ot wy, ¥,* ivy ‘ ; es i. * t. a ; i os The rich, wine-like flavor that distinguishes “PIPER HEIDSIECK” from all other chews, never fails to make a friend, because it fully satisfies This is the most remarkable FREE offer ever Possible only because it is desired to acquaint more tobacco users with the greater satisfaction to--be found in chewing “PIPER HEIDSIECK”—and because the manufactur- ers of the “DANDY” wish to introduce quickly their wonderful new Safety Razor. the taste. em FREE To Every Purchaser of 10c Worth of “PIPER HEIDSIECK” Chewing Tobacco Every man needs a good:Safety Razor—don’t miss this opportunity to obtain, FREE, a Safety Razor that the Traut & Hine Manufacturing Company recommends—and at the same time get acquainted with the finest chewing tobacco in the world. (Only one razor to each customer.) 4 Fa, (Champagne Flavor) | There is solid satisfaction in every chew of “PIPER HEIDSIECK ”’—that is why it has more friends today than any other high-grade chewing tobacco in the world. A chew of this clean, sweet, ripe and mellow tobacco. lasts longer than a chew of cheap tobacco that does « , e- Go today to any dealer displaying Free Offer si may be disappointed. Dealers have only a iatiod on not satisfy. For that reason “PIPER HEIDSIECK” is the most economical tobacco to use. You are not obliged to keep taking fresh chews in order to get the right taste. ». “PIPER HEIDSIECK” is sold everywhere, in 5c¢ cuts and up—also in handy 10c tin boxes. If you have never chewed tobacco, right now is the time to learn that a chew of ‘PIPER HEIDSIECK” will afford more soothing comfortand genuine satis- faction than you can get from tobacco in any other form! | in window, or supply of these Patrick Broderick, 82%, an@ in bed by a nun at St Mage Hartford. The medi-s] examiner gave @ — iation as the cause of P | 12.—}he believed the double | a lost article if it can be found. I Tightly clasped in each other's arms, | #ccidental. A) ta - See seer ccmeagnenns Ce ee a rand ‘Sheen Wideee Coie cee ae Safety Razors, and cannot obtain more. Get 10 cents worth of “PIPER the Missour! Pacific Hospital an hour HEIDSIECK,” and ask the dealer for a “DANDY” Safety Razor, FREE. after he had been injured by the car nied while Rahfeldt ‘wax praying at his | THIS OFFER APPLIFS ONLY TO TACT ST. LOUIS, GRANITE CITY, WADISON, VENICE, ILLINOIS, AND ST. LOUIS, MO, bedside. Rehfeldt testified that he was 3 driving east, slowly and carefully, on Washington avenue, close to the curb- ing, and that Haub stepped in front of the machine, Rehfeldt had already been held blameless by a Coroner’s jury. A Beautiful Woman Is often distressed by Paste re ek a ee x, = a mm by N t; De lers i This is a special offer and we want every dealer in St. Louis to be supplied — itt Cuctern Cones tm Redapest, t with these “DANDY” Safety Razors so that he can make this splendid offer te 4 Pay serious outbreak of ours te Ten. O ce O a r his customers. All dealers who have not yet secured a supply of these “DANDY” } | . at Buda tt! Safety Razors to make this offer, can do so by telephoning to “Piper Heidsieck” headquarters, Olive 5432. Saturday between 8 and 11 a.m. aa . | | = at Budapest. }

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eet f ies LE LLL LLL LS LILI LIE IL OLA 1 TL EEL AA. IE, ANN lites tl Sen tet. Ay an hm HB wc CUT BY GLASS WHEN Maisemdn Forgets era i “on Cherokee Line—Cars Col- lide on Market Street. A ‘Cherokee line street car ran down a hill on Ninth street near Barry street st"high speed Thtrsday’ night at 11 o’glock, jumped the tracks at a ciirve eat; Park avenue and crashed into a rick flat occupied on the secend floor by the family of Joseph Winkler, 911 wk avenue. The car collided with a _ telephone pole before it hit the brick lil, throwing the passengers about. the mts and aisle. rs. Ida Hicks, 2800 Washington ave- s, Was cut by flying giass, and Rein-, Schleinkmann, 1444 ASullivan ave- was cut in the left side. Other ngers received minor cuts and ® e motorman, Augustus Smith. of 1735: Sguth Eighteenth street, told the policé after the accident that he forgot all about the hill and failed the speed of the car as {it the curve. The accident occurred on his third regular trip over that route, he said. Slippery safle caused a Market car to crash into. the front vestibule of an Eighteenth street car at Market street at 8 p. m. The front end of the Hight- eenth street car was knocked. from the trucks. William 8. Phillips of 4772 Leduc street, who was on the front platform, was cut by flying glass. Motorman Nicholas Clincostman, 2424A North Vandeventer avenue, of the Eighteenth street car, was bruised: and cut. +a ° Mit by ‘Parcel: Post, *’ WASHINGTON, Sept. ter.General’ Burleson as to whedner milk may ‘be forwarded -by parcel post.. 4 Milk or any other liquid at present may be forWarded by post only in metal containers sealed against leakage ani inclosed in wrapped packages or boxes. —— oe eee a. 3 It’s on 4th Street— (Opposite Our and every purse. q for only $60. q $1,500. Kennard’ Ss. Furniture Store ‘on 4th Street—at St. Charles Carpet Store) with Furnjture for'every purpose— @¥For example: Here is a fumed oak Dining-Room Suite, attractive and graceful in design. Every piece is strongly built—made for years of service. The teble extends to six feet __ —has pedestal base and round‘ top—only $19. The buffet has beveled mirror, and drawer space and cabinets well arranged —only $16. The chairs, strong and com- fortable, are upholstered in dull-finish actoather. The arm chair is only $7.50; the side chairs but $3.50 each. Here, then, is a complete Dining‘Room Suite; well built, and of refined design, And-we have others, in oak, walnut and mahogany, in various finishes, ‘up to. Why a Six Is Why a Four Shakes’ So FOUR jerks the rear wheels around. The six turns the wheels with a steady, even . There isn’t a jerk or a jar in a thousand miles. The six rides like constant coasting. It glides over the road—a four bounces. It’s the jerk and-jar that fatigues. And it is just as hard on tires and car as on passengers. No amount of gears or com miesione will make a four pull like a six. It’s in the motor. Hudson Six 54, $2285 Delivered in St. ..u.' Pour Forward Speeds ne Ect tide Dei You'll Like the HUDSON Six 54 g bey striking new car marks an advance as. as fore-doors. r. Thus, both fore-doors are unobstructed. You enter the car from either side. weniently assemble speedometer, light controls, carburetor ignition switches, gasoline level indicator, etc. appearance. of a.big clumsy car we have, wove ays iy obtained a beautiful, +See ga four, five, six or seven passengers. See the HUDSON Six 54 TODAY! _ HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 1045 N. Grand Av. Opposite Odeon ponte Boner rm seats : q ‘|= + H Bs '. = ’ : s * ; : 'a ') = : ° . sf : > Vibrationless ication of trans- 4 ll a —— eo Wee’: —) wa ~bhhe and Gtareed Electrically Lighted On the dash apron we con- the ormy RV BNINOS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK REET em eats ere AB een - Am € moe ae ret * DE ONE ADOR A ecg rent A A AR TO A 12. —Many in-, quiries have’ been: received: by Postmas- {Friday from Brockville, | Week ago, has been found at nattneetnmimtieaenatiaees etd meeet| FIVE GIRLS WHO GAVE CARNIVAL FOR BENEFIT OF PURE MILK FUND Ree een SER cA OSE ee Oe el tiede ~ 4 sete 5 . ~ yal? ~ ay, Me * - 2 a La : ¢ i a FRIDAY EVENING, i Bs ll ak ack, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913: Becker and Mary Waters. Left to Right—Sarah Waters, Margaret. Staats, Marion Staats, Gladys: a Bee Society Isaac Cook Jr., who hes re iddeford Pool, Me., are going abroad for a year and will put their children, Miss’ Elizabeth and Master Henry Mudd Cook, in school in Switzerland while they travel. ‘They will be accompanied by Mrs. Cook’s sis- ter, Mrs. J. Sidney Walker. The Cook home at 3 Hortense place, will be occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Walsh Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagel and their famil¥, who have been at their sura- mer home in Marion, Mass., all summer, have returned after an absence of four years and have opened their home at 5820 Waterman avenue. Mr. Nagel was Secretary of Commerce and Labor in former President Taft’s Cabinet. Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer of 4936 Lindeil boulevard and her daughter, Miss Mer- cedes Dwyer, have returned from abroad, where Miss Dwyer has been at- tending the Sacred Heart Convent in Vienna, Austria, and was graduated in July with the highest honor won by any girl for eight years. Miss Leontine Dwyer will depart shortly for New York to visit her mother’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Breckinridge Long of 6876 Waterman avenue are stopping in New York at the Plaza for a short time on their way home from their summer home ‘at Nantuckett Island. Mrs. Bernard Graff of 4019 Lindell te Paname. Mr. and’Mrs. Adolph A. Meyer of 8619 Halliday avenue have returned from abroad, where they spent several months, Miss Charlotte Taussig of 8501 La fayette avenie is expected home Satur- day from West Harbor, Mé., where she has been all summer. Mrs. Alfred A. Gruner of 6025 Kings- bury boulevard and her daughter, Miss Eleanor Gruner, have returned from the Michigan lake resorts, where they have been since the ’early summer. Miss Gruner, who is a debutante of this season, will make her bow at the Veiled Prophet ball. Mr. and Mrs. George Clayes of 4452 Maryland avenue and their little daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Clayes, returned Canada, Mr. Clayes’ old home, where they spent the summer. LOOK OUT FOR YOUR POCKETBOOK Get one of those $9 fine blue serge or shadow stripe suits. Elsewhere 12.50. Great sale. Globe, 7th and Franklin. $200,000 FORGERY CHARGE HOLDS REAL ESTATE MAN Many Former Clients, Penniless, Threaten Violence Against Joliet Prisoner. JOLIET, Ill., Sept. 12.—Charged with forgeries’ that may total $200,000 and jwhich left many of his victims penni- | less, James C. O’Connor, a real estate dealer, ts in jail, while many of. his former clients threaten personal | vio- lence, should he be released on _ bail. The forgeries, which, it is said, re- semble the Van Vlissingen case in Chi- cago, were discovered when O’Connor’s office was searched. He was arrested on a charge of larceny by John Mates, a switchman, who lost $1750. The charges of forgery followed a search of the of- fice. Berand Burns, an aged and retired business man, today sought work as a common laborer after losing $26,900, his entire fortune. The Catholio diocese of this district was a victim to the amount of $20,000. ‘ O'Connor will be taken before the grand jury next week, bail having been refused by O’Connor’s fear of personal violence, F. J. DUNSFORD PROMOTED Fire Co. Captain Succeeds Fitz- patrick as Assistant Chief. Frank J. Dunsford, formerly captain of Fire Engine Company No. 7, with headquarters at 1304 South Eighteent street, has been appointed Assistant Fire Chief and the appointment was approved Thursday ty Mayor Kiel. Dunsford rucceeds Thumas Fitzpatrick, who, after service of several years as Assistant Fire Chief, was retired.oen 4 pension. Dunsford lives at 2930 Hickory street. He joined the Fire Department in Jan- vary, 190. The salary of Assistant Fire Chief is $2000 a year. Report That Tim Sullivan Is Found. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. —Representative Timothy Sullivan, who disappeared from the home of his brother more than a he Mount Brook farm sanitarium — Brewster, N. Y., it is said. Sulliva y under the caxe 6 @ Mew Kerk Xp TILDEN ORCUTT IS SUED Wife, Asking Divorce, Alleges Nonsupport. Mrs.; Edith Crenshaw Orcutt, filed suit Thursday afternoon for a divorce from Tilden Orcutt, a poultry expert. They were married at Cuba, Mo., Jan. 5, 1907, and separated Jam. 21 last. ' Mrs. Orcutt alleges: that when they separated Orcutt went to live at the Hamilton Hotel, directly across the street from her home, and humiliated her by walking in front of the hotel with other guests. She asserts that he did not properly support her and cnat he wag a fault-finder. boulevard and her daughter, Migs Es~}, ! ther Graff, returned rien from’ ‘ trip’ KINDLY CHILDREN STILL BUSY WIT PURE MILK SHOWS Young Folks Loyally Working for Fullest Success of Cam- paign to Save the Babies. Bertrand and Ernestine Glassbery of 5228 Kensington avenue, Bertha Isaacs, 5229 Kensington; Rosalind Dick, 6226 Kensington, and Rosemary Traxler, Delmar and Union boulevards, gave an entertainment for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and earned $5 with which to help Save the tenement babies. They presented a pleasing program of vaudeville acts and interesting pictures and their performance was much en- joyed by the audience. “We gladly contribute $5 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund,” these young folks write. “We hope this sum of money will help the tenement babies.”’ A number of children gave a lawn’ carnival at 4829 Easton avenue and earned $27.25 for the Pure Milk Fund. Those taking part were Margaret and Marion Staats of 4829 Easton, Mary True, 1855 Bayard; Sarah and Marv Waters, 4822 Easton; Gladys Becker 4815A Easton, and Margaret Geraghty, 1427 Euclid avenue. They sold refresh- ] ments” asi cakeoiiek a fe-pond and a Japanese tea garden. The children of, Linden avenue, Clay- | entertainment for | ton, Mo., gave ar. the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund an earned $1.75 with which .to help save the tenement tots.. Eleanor N. Wright sends this amount to the. Post-Dispatch with a letter telling .what the childrer of Lldnden avenue did for the little ones of the poor. : “Please accept this mite from ‘A Friend of Babies’ for your worthy cause,’’ reads an unsigned note accom- panying a contribution of $1 to: the Pure Milk Fund. STEADY. RISE IN WAGES, CUT IN WORKING HOURS Department of Labor Issues Statistics Covering Reports. From 1907 to 1942. WASHINGTON, Sept.: 12.—There has been a steady increase in the scale of wages paid to labor in this country in the last six years and at the same time a steady reduction in the working. hours of labor. Statistics published today by the Department of Labor indicate that labor now is receiving More remunera- tion for fewer hours of toil than ever before. These figures are based on com. parisons of union wage scale agree- ments, trade union reports and working compacts in central cities throughout the Uhited States from 1907 to 1912. The bakers appear to have carried off the cake. Their wages have an increase of 22 per cent in the'six years, with their working’ day cut nearly one-fifth’ Stone cutters arid newspaber coniposl- tors are the lowest in the matter of reduced hours. The stonecutters” lower rate of increase was not shared, how- ever, by the compositors. : LIKELY TO BE DELAYED ‘Prisoner. Is Reported to Have Altered Original Story of Wife's Death. ‘ Up — ~ Great Values in Boys’ School Suits ' Boys’ Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers W itHout exception, the greatest values in St. Louis— stylish Suits in smartest all-wool cassimeres and chev- iots, in grays, browns, tans, olives, etc.—in stripes, checks, diagonals, broken stripes and over-plaids—double-breasted or cost te Norfolk models—with two pair of semi-pegged nickers, lined throughout and made with watch pockets and belt straps—actual $7.50 value—here at $5.00. Boys’ Challenge Suits Reval to any shown elsewhere at $4.00 —made..of serviceable fabrics new shades of gray, tan and brown— double-breasted or Norfolk coats—knick- ers lined throughout—ages 5 to 17—Suits wear well and are won- derful value at the seed we name. that look well, in 5 3 LYER FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Boys’ Fancy Hats R Boys’ chambrays, cales, with collars double 6 to 50ec Boys’ 50c Blouses 3 3c BPMAR KiABLD offering of Blouses — in madras and cheviots — made new militar dR gg aE ger lin u u stitched throughout — a 16 — regu oF grade — two Fe\days only, at 33e. Everything that’s new the little fellows—a great line at 50c, 69c, $1.25, $1.50 and per- 00 and nobby for Fall and Winter for S. E. CORNER EIGHTH (ND ~~ Boys’ Nobby $ Topcoats ... Special for Little Chaps (CC HABMING Coats for the little boys from 2 to 9 years old—the kind that are needed during the cool evenings we may + made in novelty mixtures, 8 plain tan coverts—some have velvet collars, and all are ornamented with emblem on sleeve—yon will be surprised and delighted to see the remark- able values we offer in this line at $2.95. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits / ‘4 >= RESSY Suits—made of strict- D ly all-wool blue serge of fine weave and heavy breasted or Norfolk coat, pegged knickers, lined throughout and made with belt straps—ages 5. to 17—actual $5.00 Dew? Golf Caps The newest shapes in mannish Norfolks as well as the plain big oR. Golfs—all silk- lined — extraordina 5 values extraordinary Af C “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.” WASHINGTON AV. 95 ct from now on— epherd checks ani $ 4.00 qualities—here at $4.00, Boys’ Felt Hats We are showing the newest and niftiest shapes and shades in Telescopes and 2 Troopers—the regu- 25 lar 1.606 quaiities— specially priced at.... weight—double- Where we show everything that is new in Coats and Hats for girls from 3 to 14 years of age. | Girls’ Coats, $2.95 to $10 Girls’ Hats, 93¢ to $3.95 We announce for Satur- day the opening of a niew department devoted te Girls’ Apparel t “ Live s cy — , a . bei m : - mag, ee ee as : és ent we ew age ~_iees . ae re oe » » © —_| => * a . er. RE

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“FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913. : ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. NERVE TONIC AND DIES Thursday night in a room at the Ore-| Yast week he went to a doctor in Ste.|#t 9 o’elock. and Hope islands of, the Friendiy @ son Hotel, opposite Union Station. The/ Genevieve, his wife told, and got a bot-| ‘xne meatcine conwans chioral and bre |‘ronga group in the South Pacific have’ - lvistroR IN CITY TAKES gusta, Ind., manufacturer and. vendorjand when they arrived here he was al-[ing heavily and called hotel attendants. | | | of a patent mattress, died suddenly | most a nervous. wreck. A doctor was summoned, but Potter died] caw PRANCISCO, Sept. it~—Falces Peace upon the Seattle & Puget Sound | | “ts the oni re i ast fe Pa a ce. and phonron Leta won newspaper” oF : = ‘T.. AnatTr EP aS Man Had. Been Drink- Coroner will hold an inquest. ® tle of medicine to quiet his nerves. In/uuuid, according to police investi-} disappeared. with several hundred na- ‘esid e company, which wasi'* AYE. |... PREP. j H ilv, Wife Asserts; Potter and his wife arrived in 5St./the evening Potter"took a dose of the| gation. The bottie was turned over tol tives and a few white men. Capt. J. H. ing eavi Me ty 4% tap Louis in the afternoon from Ste. Gene-| nedicine, she said,,and went to-bed. A|/the city chemist. for analysis, and an | Trask of the steamer Sonoma brought Medicine Contains Chloral. vieve, MO. Two weeks ago he- began} rey minutes later she heard him breath-'autopsy will be held by the Coroner. the news. a Ss Tipton T.. Potter, 4 years old, of Au- to drink heavily, his wife told the police, — 7 _— > ; | ' Pa ; = | & S ‘Dr e “Anderson, Minnesota Republican, Store Open _ Gives Up-Big Place Because ummer r esses eae Ciube. Methods. Saturday CHOICE OF H OUSE | eimeatieode a-ssereeell | Ye orciock, | : : - ! . | ina aisirusio letillaitive ebetsbide 10 O’Clock (8:30 10 1:00 O'CLOCK) =! [itm Reet cioee ane nesota has resigned as a member of the Dresses that were formerly $5.00, $6 00 powerful Ways and Means. Committee. “In a spéech.bitterly assailing legisla- and up to $7.95.. all in the — fot. noth- tion through caucus action, and partisan ‘consideration of the Underwood tariff ing reserve bill and the Glass currency bill in com- 3 eye mittees, Representative Anderson de- clared the. ‘ ‘system of legislation estab- | lished here’ made his ‘efforts on the OO committee.a “farce and a fraud.” ll cna TIL Throughout Republicans criticised the | means employed by the Democrats in framing the currency bill, .denouncing the secret sessions of the Banking and Cufrency Committee majority and the secret sessions of the caucus which in- Hf | I | | Our Entire Stock is Being Swept dorsed the bill. ‘Representative Anderson got the floor | | | « e last evening. and sent his resignation to A | nif } the clerk’s desk to be read. The House H | | } nT Out at Irresistible Prices | listened in silence and then Anderson Ah | i - ss . “No: limi | explained his reasons for resigning | Hy | | f 4 ‘HE clothing opportunity of the year 1s yours— ta k hroughout the day the general discus- dy lL) ‘ , sheet i No .jimit, take. a n continued YW Hi} y take advantage of it Saturday. You can buy the : emocrats praising the measure, Repub- Ths / Val set " =F as many as you : Y/' WY / |, clothes that you will wear until the first of the year UULUIEITEIiriiiiiiiiiiy CUAUAAUUAAALcaddcubauidactaatae RU ULITTIryryy iii Nee (ee 2m sh > oe +« " , J + * . —. 7 . ) On Onc : ‘ oom IO > er . Ow O Oc hy “A 5 oe eo Ooo - c . = a4" “le -. ~—T. = ~ . ~* 42VOe a ~ *\* « a & oto sion of the currency bill continued, licans indorsing parts of it and con- ‘demning ‘most strongly the provisions YA) igh HI é : ° want—but . don’ t forcing national banks into the proposed / | y/ f VU / ff // at prices that have never been equaled. .Don’t miss ‘new system and making the new re- | / quiet adhe buy more than fserve notes Government obligations. TY Y IY ff Yl ja , this wonderful saving chance, Come Saturday. seo" ae “The currency bill will be enacted you want, asnone Pate; Mew. -hetore Dee As i retomearted - $20. 00, $22. 50 d $2 5. 00 | ‘President Wilson. © an can be returned. No £.0: Ds man ease sense| 2g” SUITS for Men and Young Men e bs none ine deliviead. _——— o 45 - - ro OPPS o— - = ~. - ns ‘OS Oe: Sister Weds and New Brother- : , : 5 Wiis aie Suit 900 Dresses: rm et et nn ne eee Se ae oe nce A nL ae NCE . ~ = a 2 pues ee tere | ™ am aeamnentl outs ot oe te er ee at OE Pee 2 Crt areas Quntemenaen ~ atest - raw no eer ce - ~ pe ongs.0 Sethe eet ne a ye ann ee (SS ete A A RR LL A ER Oe ee. tte — _ " - . . : 4 r Bi > ; a Lf Five T housand Dollars Reward—Dead or Alive! ro ‘Frederic Remington’s creat painting of a dramatic western incident, and his equally important ‘painting, “The Ceremony of the Scalps,” will be reproduced in the NEW Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Next. Sunday. Robert W. Chambers and James B. Connolly contribute fine short stories and A. Conan Doyle’s “The Poison Belt,” his latest and most thrilling novel—begins ‘in the NEW Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Next Sunday. NE oe 0 ee ERS Ee eee

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‘ " — a ’ i x xan eons ws his roe RE Se on Rae le ed * J © Sod Ne re eS, A , — * aged ne ge Be TS ae ‘ ~ ee ee es. S v 2 ay. i i Soa Dad oh carina ean oy Pi: Baste, et Sd A ae ee ee. are 2 eit 2 vides it SEM 4 POs ON ee eae ‘ ee, ae. er ape tees ABS os =o pee ie te a Fh Sa Sins wee “ oD a ! B = “ - ¥ + ais ete . eee es ss he Re ee . we Fe A Soy le Aaa = Pea a BA Aisin : ue ; ; me ~ glee * St f ; en St Sek eae i : 4 ae SO hn he eg eS - ‘ > ‘+ :: i : : . 5 - : 5 > ¢ ‘ a ». . ; . ; s * al 2 " lia? & " ee > in ; : « u 7 _ > 7 - - ; ° , * ° * ” ® ’ ’ . all Sat ae ———$——— "Girl's Father Overtakes Runa left his wife and child Aug. 30, and | | | Old Settiers’ Reuntor. ered by James D. Brown of Colville, a. Beard coraee 1 l-tanhtonea | am GALESBURG, IIL, Sept. 12.— Guy persuaded 19-year-old Blanche Du- | HANS I0 KANSAS BENTONVILLE, Ark., Sept. 12—I!J. N. \Tiliman of Fayetteville, Claude csc rege Hg Fe ‘the Sen of Me. cae SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF - USED HH. Allen ts pres eg ae: with prosecu-| bree to run away with him to Kan- About 3000 persons attended the elev- | Fuller of Eureka Springs, J. C. Lo-| Mrs. Calt Parker, and the daughter ‘tion by the State for abduction and|sas City. Elmer’ E. Dubree, the girl's . Jenth annua] old settlers’ reunion at | gan of Bentonville, Attorney Hurst of bs -« Mine prise bs the unltéet ‘by the Federal Government under| father, followed and had Allen ar- F ARMERS R AR ITY Osage Mills. Addresses were deliv-| Fayetteville and W. A. oe eS a ha ote a area ae AND ? a PIANOS : : lp ie el A OLE Fe eT ee ee the Mann act. Allen igs said to have | rested. aT 4 ees, et s\ ee ee 5 ae Re a er = — ee wees Washington Av. at Seventh the Heart of Retail St. Louis ae | —— —— HFFE is r op- , I el AND SCHOOL WORK me — = Sy piano—in Vv wr - » - I> ea Aes , sana silage 4% ie ey ra ke j | Baeescoar Suits at these modest prices. They |} wheat crops in five years in the bins. } i ete reat New Encleaal - Newton Player— are made of splendid materials— || 72¢ demand of the tillers for short-time , ae |: sit | Ehony caso orietaal Used as a demonstrator flv five . : leans is preventing the sale of school zi : ; AR fi a rf price $375—now ent he—oeaoees price § neat plain tailored effects. The oc- || .44 improvement bonds. =f ; cluding music, stool, — "$450 orn Weser Bros.— | bench ab SUREES) casion serves to introduce the first hanti Mecerde Biahest ; a : _— clude of a series of Saturday Special Until a few weeks ago the 4% and 5 With mandolin attachment With each piano we in h —original iano stool and scarf and free 4.85 4.85 4.85 9.90 price $400—now....-... 9L40 | ourse of piano lessons. Sales, and unusual inducements are || Per cent bonds had a ready market in > provided: tid ot shears tas Sead tan bans ce , Ww New Fall Om 5 a | ead to tke them to keep ther orp Sale of Gir Is ool D r esses, ‘ 85) Special at (Saw vt ee on allege ig empties Fine Sergés, Checks, Challis, Scotch Plaids and ie © Bay 952 state banks was & per cent of the// Worsteds—Actuai Values 6.50 to 8.50—on $5.95 and $7.95 » ER Ti icccican “a the otate te S0’ser cont. Be Die OMRON OE. oe icclwccelsvdetees h - Corner 2th and Olive Street ) . The ideal Dresses for early Fall wear = ///////jzz \ t}ecan be readily seen the banks had ic e. combination Md -at and EH | aps money they would have liked to get into A more opportune sale is impossible, and when you see these values you wonder how they are possible at this | a Wh te 5 . the interest-bearing class instead of time of the year. The styles are most charmingly giriish; the materials are all-wool and in the prettiest pat- E plaid, eponge, plain and brocaded, I oo eR ee > kept in the vavits. terns, and the workmanship is perfect, down to the smallest detail, and are tastily trimmed with little touches | eorduroys and mixtures. Elegant | Sy Bey The banks were buying all the securt- of color or lace. All sizes from 6 to 14 years. Actua] values 6.50 to 8.50, on sale tomorrow at 4.85. | pee Mors high- grade garments at $5. 95 and bc pra Wah, ties they could find until after —_ 1. : ‘ . . , Beets nape iene: nae cena aeepyclenn Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Dresses Girls’ Dresses Make four Boys School ays if j RB. mERY 1 O 15 bat a Ot ed COE LG OL we $7. 95. $ mand for short-time money they were d TNs wae always able to sell the bonds to east- 2.90 ; Na ~ 3.5 1.95 on ae 3.50 Value Hi 7] iy /; Ne W Lace an DA fe, AS ern houses or to local investors. But Charming ries ag? aA of Linen, gingham, galatea, cham- l 00 nag Pol S © aveReal (onfart nt} Excellent Dresses of chambray, ~ the Kansas farmers seemed suddenly to Anderson ginghams and pretty bray, cotton bengaline and Sizes 6 to gingham and galatea, in very ‘ So hw fps Net Blouses 7 , A decide not to sell their wheat direct plaids, kindergarden cloth and kintergarden cloth. Hi) frorh the threshing machines. They striped woolens; sizes 6 to 14. 14 years. | pretty styles; sizes 6 to 14 years. , Special, Saturday at 7 z : |) Called on the banks for 60 and 90-day / ® pa “$1, $1.95 and $2.95 inn eis a. ie me eae weit Fee Prettiest Styles—Greatest Vari- | | Smart Regulation Sailor and Middy a i, of paper has jumped from 8 to 10 per cent in 30 days. The farmers are stor- ety—Best Values in Misses’ and Suits for Misses, Juniors In the Waist Section we offer a Jf : | ; Fi ing their wheat and . cats, baling and Juniors’ Wool Dresses. and Girls. splendid collection of high- grade 19-Ca icced conden teenies » dacegecived These Dresses, so very indispensable to the miss Of fine liti f i d black | 4 qualities of serges in navy an ack— ” Net and Lace Blouses. The bee : aie Beg teins oe ~~ expenses until going to school—will never be had 80 qneaply-— aor tifully tailored and trimmed with white: Senet oe . assurin ou an rou be able to equa eir beauty of style eir red s braids and embroidered emblem o hield are unusual and range from $2. to $ ? BY , Farmers See Price Boost. perfection of workmanship or quality of material and sleeve—unusually low priced considerin - the average saving of almost one-half. A Topeka banker has loaned $80,000 to teagan at anything like our prices—which range beara * ore seduce the workmanship and the e — of styles 4 ° farmers in the last 30 days to pay the 7.90, 9.90, 12.75, 14.75 and up to 24.75. : , Specials for Saturday in the fall farm expenses. Every note taken P ma 4.90, 6.90, 8.90 and up to 18.50. oul by this banker is secured by wheat ° * ° . 44° or oats in the bin or hay in the stack Value Extraordinary— Special Saturda — : Children Ss and Misses Millinery worth from three to 10 times the amount 25 J ‘ ° ° y . | unior Suits. . | 2 of money borrowed. $ » Baers ht Re AMR a te $15 Junior Regulation Dress. . 9. 90 J ‘ Two sna Section ‘These farmers did not want to sell The * on yg made with new cutaway coat, three- One- “Piece button front model, custom tailored, of their wheat, oats or hay at the pres- button and shawl collar and with very pretty skirt men ’s-wear serge, trimmed with white or black WE take just pride in the readiness of the ent time,” said the banker. ‘They Sent esr met 7s aecene 12 5 te gt eo igo silk braid, silk-embroidered emblem on shield and » @ \' ° ’ ’ . ong cutaway w roa Oo vest and very sma wy ' f Children’s and Misses rea omc no ge could sell and have plenty of cash to skirt. Come in navy, black and brown, in sises sleeve, silk tie, gored skirt, or in black serge, trim- . | are credited to give you the service now that you would ex: pay the fall plowing expenses and buy 13. 15. 17 and 19. med black. Exactly as illustrated. ‘\ : pect in mid-season. The stock has never been |] provisions, clothing and school books, as with sellin so complete nor so varied, and the values are of ||yut the ary weather would tndicate c — f | £ the Sonnenfeld kind, those for Saturday being higher prices late in the fall, so they Misses’ Tailored Suits in Newest F: by Zz *' << / ( more Boy’s Shoes than unusually attractive. are holding their crops for this ex- pected rise and paying interest on money o f EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER! tc keep them going for the present.” Modes and Materials —L eS any other firm in the | The Kansas wheat crop is 86,000,000 ) Gh)“ fe gor U it d St te Whether this Soft. Felt Crushers bushels, according to the Government Dresses tailored, and exclusive models of diagonal cheviot, broadcloth, broche de- ' ILA fi == if} ; nite a rat In black, wh esl report. A crop of this size always has/ fi laine, wool poplin, eponge, duvetyne, peau de peche, fine serges, mixtures and Ve [ay } is 80 or not, it OUGHT to be. ack, white and colors— caused a car shortage. But only,16 com- novelty fabrics. The ‘‘Compose’’ Suits, the new Norfolk Suits and Fur-trimmed i ee | d ! : plaints of car ee in ee eee WG) Suits in the very newest and most stunning models, portraying the latest im i Pea Re 2) We have created a vaiue in r in August were made to the Kansas/@/ Autumn effects in dashing cutaway styles and straight line coat styles and peg ie SSS ss Genuine Velour Hats Corduroy Outing Hats jj Utilities Commission. In former years/}ii top, draped and straight line skirt models. All the prettiest Fall shades and _4 a | MS ORS Sz Boy’ s Shoes by our factory to- ' ‘ ‘al f the car shortage complaints ran into the/ji! black; sizes from 6 to 14, and prices (which are unusually low), range from‘ f mms O'S wearer method of distribution Trimmed with Silk ribbon ani | In two-tone effects—special for {| hundreds each month. | $15, 19.75, 24:75, 29.75 and up to $85 Ca la i ee eee small feather effects— 1 7 5 Saturday’s spilling “The farmers are not shipping their | | hea | | 0 that cannot “— cated any- Saturday eon recat. * wheat this year as in former years,” a } : where | sa . P. Feder, secre om- | . ? ~ | : —— - es rliee, The valltead aca ct ne mlit| Misses’ Vest Suit of Diagonal, 2475 || WY¥g@4 9 In the Newark Shoe your boy will be, farmers are storing the wheat and oats. VERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDA Y, ACTUAL $35 VALUE §) : ; % aber peace And he . w WE a8 GemKCeh-100 s hopet™ wih The car demand is not more than half the usual call at this season.” ee a | a boy wore. So let us fit that Baan | iq Al I In Central Kansas, where the corn crop j his new school shoes, and save you the dealers sor pro a 4 | . x G N A Bm |} has gone glimmering because of the dry weather, some farmers are holding their wheat as feed rather than to be forced to | by buying direct from the maker. , p buy corn for their stock during the win | hh am V4 : | y @ R FDI | AN waiter. They will hold the wheat until the ‘~ a J | HOE S ORE « | winter corn prices are settled and then if | ; | | . I ~,. _ _-- 2 f ' ' ~ oan —— : ' . 4 - . corn is cheaper than wheat for feeding, "IN ST. LOUIS they will pour the wheat into the market : | WA =: LN | . : : Se + as 4 706 Olive St., Republic Bldg. and buy corn for the remainder of the winter. 1 ! xv “ . | : I IN EAST ST. LOUIS (} DEP OSIT NECESSARY SAVES ST. LOUIS YOUTH a3 i SG UN Pea 139 Collinsville Av., near Missouri ) BY KNOCKING HIM DOWN Saw fe aim. YOU DON’T NEED TO HAVE THE MONEY, NOT EVEN A DEPOSIT IS NECESSARY WHEN BUYING HERE Chicago Policeman Acts Quick- ly When Boy Says, ‘“‘Watch . Stylish and Classy Garments for ce Me Commit Suicide.” _ . Everyone in the Family on Oredit Se CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—A youth with a at Less than Cash Store Prices. bottle in his hand walked up to Patrol- a man William C. McNamara at State and te We buy in big quantities for our 12 oj Adams streets last night and said: stores in the U. S., saving big dis- Zi S=2 “Watch me commit suicide.” counts. You benefit because we can AV=€ “Not on my beat,” said the police- | eres, ww Pees oe EGA) los ee arta cewal! A Great Purchase and Sale of forDay E ‘ es =] 2 a Biinonge ae ia foot and led the , Or] ' oi Vv ay he OY Saturn's Big Ota a ® Ypres TRIMMED HATS — Luncheor Hoffman, 19 years old, of 4314 Evans Broadcloth, Serge and Fancy Wors- ‘er\— avenue, St. Louis. Failure to find work ted Suite—artistically trimmed and /ieMeeie Mittitkttie. We have purchased the entire show room display of one of the most prom- Pe FAUST end staple ‘cloth — correct long Qi —~ ll inent Eastern makers at 50¢ ON THE DOLLAR. Each and every hat in this oe SPAGHETTI Bs LIQUOR POURED IN STREET gorgeous selection is made of the finest quality of silk velvet, silk velour, 1 ven ; 1D a contains as much cer Cesta th ate ost tomorrow, your choice $15, 00 Srqsk our ocr. , 016, * OH EUNIEe sab ids sss .nee’ FE 99 Barrels of Beer and 55 Gal-|{| Plush and hatter’s plush. They are all hand made hats, trimmed with the ] ture-oroot Men’s Suite—absolutely perfect in (i lons of Whisky Destroyed. most beautiful creations in ghom, paradise, ostrich, ostrich novelties and }} | ir imne r "Atall Crecere'~Goend tte Bailie yl ring—wor 5 Age 5 that. is Perfection clear throug, a Pine goo germline te teers fancy feathers. There is not a hat in this lot that cost at WHOLESALE MAULL BROS, St. Louls, Me. ask $22.50—our store $1 5.00 : y-fve gallons of/ i! PRICE less than 5.00, and from that up to $20. | " tomorrow, on credit..... whisky was poured in’ the streets here . ee — ‘Drgsce—Coate—W. on Greant.” rte uilliner7—Petticonte—Men'e coon liquor, which filled a car, was For Saturday we place ats sale this entire sample line, divided into four lots, at | same GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT ouR | 107".07,.°° cae Ga en anil the following ridiculously low prices: i. | w enforcement officers said it had TE ‘EAST 8ST. LOUIS aa. $28 MISSOURI AVENUE. been consigned by & Missourt wholesale Dies Price Our Price Our Price Oar Price For Good Rooms and Board See Today's oe at Jenni Ok., and tended for|} | ; J fs | ~ ‘etait dalivery alee eg Mis | 3.50 4.50 7.50 10.00 | : Post- Dispatch — | | = ment returned and tt was on the way(}i/ Wholesale Cost| | Wholesale Cost| | Wholesale Cost! | Wholesale Cost | | ‘ back when seized. WW $5 to 7.50 $& to 9.50 $10 to 12.50 13.50 to $20 Hi Want ' Columns PICKED UP MONEY ON THE STREET |i: Come early and make your selection. There are no two hats alike in this lot, ard ce ; : St. Louis’ ONE BIG Boarders’ Directory That's what you'll do if you buy one ' the IDOI! ? / 73 sh y y © ’ j * 4% sale. Globe, 7th and Franklin. Washington RE RE SS Ne In the Heart of Retail St. Louis — _ : - Pee Sa a 2 ” SO PRISE CE EY 50 1 tig ee ee

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———O ,but a Chronic Condition : SRN CS Ae we —_—~- “ee By Jean Knott Y 'HEAR > IS RUNNING - THE WAY “THAT ENGINE THAT THAT ONE. re ‘ER CYLINDERS iS. MSSING SHOWS WN XN KS \ SW Zz ‘NS WAS ~Y YS Yes Tis Yes ni i KNEW VT THE MINUTE | HEARD ITELL You THERE AINT NO CYLINDER M1 SSING BECAUSE 1 JUST COUN TED QUESTION A ELIx i i oie WHAT DO Y' MEAN A& QUESTION DO: You THINK FOLKS REALLY KEEPS aay . a= SURE THEY KEEP SECRETS WELL. WHERE Do You 'SPOSE THEY KEEP PINCH COLLAR NOW TOO TICHT FOR CHAMPION JOHNSON Title-Holder Says He Doesn't! Have to Be in Condition to Beat Americans. BITTER AGAINST U. 5S. i» Will Become a Citizen of France No More to Return to These : _ Shores. By Robert Edgren. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW “YORK, Sept. 12.-——‘“America looks good to me,” says Harry Lewis. “They treated me well in England and France, but I want to fight at home for a while. I'd like nothing better than a match with Klaus here in New York. Klaus or whoever is @onsidered the best middle-weight. There wasn't anyone left to fight me when I broke away from Europe. I knocked out Harrison, English champion, in three rounds, and want- ed to fight Bombardier Wells next, but they threw up their hands at that. Wells went over and got knocked out by Carpentier instead. "TT met Jack Johnson in Paris. When he heard I was Peaving for America he said: ‘You say good-by to all those boys over there for me.’ “*Aren’t you going back’ I asked. “‘"Never! They'd put me in jail for life and elfght years more.’ “‘But how about that $30,000 bail?’ “Get it He there, I'm just a hopin’ one thing. I hepe there'll be a war between France and America, end I'll s.oulder a gun and go Sut and fight for France... There’s a few fellows over ehere I'd Mke to have a bettie with.’ “‘hre you going to become a French eitizen’ ““‘Ah sure am.’ Must Come to Johnson. “T asked him if he wouldn't have to go to America to get somebody to fight him, anid he said: ‘No—let ‘em e@ome over here to fight me.’ “Johnson was 80 fat his jowls bulged out over a 28-inch collar. f asked if he thought he could get into shape to ght, he said: “"As long I got that left arm en the left side of my body nobody ean ever lick me. I'll fight all these fellows and just make ‘em miss me ¢i11 it breaks their hearts. They ‘won't worry me because I won't ever let any of ‘em. hit me. I'l just stand still and. make ‘em come to me. [Pl init ‘em when they get close, but ‘gin’t going to waste my breath chas- ‘Ing "em, YH. fight all the Americans that come over after me, and, be- lieve me, ll take some pleasure in jicking them,” Amateur Meets White Hope. Another good amateur goes up against sthe professional game tonight. when Al Reich meets Fred MeKay at the Garden. Retch is aw big fellow, with a shot-putting punch that uavally settles all the dis- “putes in a round or two. McKay is a pretty tough proposition to put against ‘en amatedr, He is six feet and half tall ‘and can stand in one corner of the ring and reach to the other. He has a wild, gwinging wallop. McKay has beaten a number of good men. Gunboat Smith took the giant into his camp in two rounds, but all through “the first Gunboat was kept busy dodging the giant's gloves and trying to keep out of his way. ... AH ef Reich's amateur athietic friends, including a number of*members of the I.- A. A. C.. will be on hand to see his first professional fight. Repudiates “Confession.” Arthur Pelky has wired a Calgary news- Burne has engaged number of liberal sults. ship will be the importance in For the Giants it now appears that the strongest pitching card will be Demaree, the club's leading flinger and at present righ man of the league. He has lost but three games this season, while win- ning 15, and is the steadiest hurler for his club. Opposed to him in the hunt for world’s series fame may be Shawkey, one of the many young men developed by Connie Mack. If this pair should oppose one another in a big series game, Old Man Dope says it should be the greatest contest of the series—greater even than that between left-handers Plank and Marquard, veterans of several seasons. + . cm | Vets Will Start Series. T is practically a certainty, however, that neither of the youthful stars will open the series. The first battle, al- most to a certainty, will be between right-handers Bender and Mathewson, both generals believing that experience in world’s series conflicts will prove of greater importance than mere physical pitching ability. 7. Mackmen Have the Rickets. IEWED from a month's distance, the world’s series has not altered much from what tt appedred in July, al- though, the fact is more and more being brought home that the Athleties are not performing Up to thelr standard. Many fans refuse to believe that the Athletics are extendifg themselves and figure that much of the weak showing of thé club is due to resting ‘tactics in- dulged in by the Mackmen. They point out that whenever Cleveland has be- gome formidably close the Mackmen go ; D & NATIONAL LEAGUE. Stnumedimy ul the iy tothe CLUBS. Ww. New York Philadeiphia Chicago Brookiya Basto ; Cincinnati ooh ee CARDINALS Yeaterday’s Results. Phil d l hi * «)* . ede elphia, 8-10.0; Cordinals, 3-5 0 at ee wie opper an Hrook! lyn, Pa i Chicago, 4-6-1. Bat- erles-— Reulbach and Fischer: Plerce, vender and Arche New Rark, 4-10-11: 1-6-2. Batteries—Damaree evers; Adams, Hendrix ane miinos and Kelly. Cincinnati, 12-15-1; Boston, 11-19-1. Batteries--Packard, Suggs. Ames and ling; Hess, Noyes and Whaling and ragressor. oP we, Reka ly Schedule. r t tsb BB a 9 ert —_— Open date for other cluba AMERICAN 1. BAGUE. er Standing of the ages al CLUBS. Philadelphia Cleveland .... ashington ... OBTON { Chicago 7 Detroit RBRROWNS New York ... Yeasterday’s Results. New York, 4-8-0; Browns, 0-4-0. ieabn li teriesa—McHaie and Sweeney; anh if ae 1-4 adelphia, 4-8-2; Chi > “ a ae Schang: Scott and ‘Seta’ ang, ha Washi 4-2; Cle lila, aoe and, we rd si Kids hininovtont in World’s Series. NB of the features of the coming serieg for the world’s champion- the result played by first year men. cut and win a few games, drawing ahead again. But such has not always been the case. Ag a matter of fact the lead of the Athletics is as much due to the failure of the Naps as to the winning powers of the Athletics. There have been times when the pursuers crowded lesperately close on the heels of the coming Snneprene. . National League Is Weak. Ax: fan who can see his way clear to giving odds on the result of the big scramble will have to be a clair- voyant, for the facts do not justify fa- voritism either way. It will be a bat- tle of weak clubs, and the only thing that might suggest that the Athletics are stronger ig the fact that the com- petition in the American this year, is considerably stiffer than in the Natiaenal, as a whole. Leaders Have Safe Advantage. HAT the races for the pennants in the respeetive leagues are practical- ly over today is evident from the stand- ings. Friday morning. impossible tasks confronted the second place clubs that still entertained remote hopes of win- ning. For example: The Athletics, with ‘21 games still te play, could go through the month of September playing .500 per cent ball, while the Cleveland, to Surpass the. Mackmen, would have to WIN 17 GAMES, AND GOULD AF- FORD TO LOBE BUT ONG. No elub is going to put over any- thing like that on Connie Mack’s tribe. In the National League the Giants had an equally good or better chance to loaf. Friday morning an even break in their remaining 22 gatnes would prac- tically cinch the flag for the New York- ers. An 1l—11 break for McGraw wuld compel the Quakers to win 22 games, and hold their opponents to five: victo- ries—a rate of speed that Dooin’s men are not justified in anticipating. HAUSER TO DON SUIT AND WORK WITH CARDS Arnold Mauser will reappear in baseball toga at Robison Field Monday, when ‘he will begin limbering wp for next season. Arnold received notification from his doc- tor at Johns Hopkins Hospital Friday that he could now, begin practice. Hauser was operated on a month when a floating ararans was removed from his BUCS, .. So operation wags performed on owreys knee three years ago, stataeinen Mike to in the national a. has fully recovered. . . ago yFooe stand- ing auser says ‘vay LEVERENZ SIGNS WITH CALLAHAN FOR BIG TOUR Walter Levereng, the Browns’ clever south- paw, whose home is in Chicago, has signed with Jimmy Callahan as a member of the All-American League team which will tour the world this fall. playing McG@raw's re- inforeed Giants. Orig: nally this tour wag to include only the players of the New York and Chieago clubs. Now it assumes the proportions of an All-Nationa]l and All-Ameri- can exhibition. dosenienicenel iterating No Game Here Teday. No game will be played In St. Louig Fri- day, the Cardinals having an open date. Wy tren ggee N ye tig | Ah CT ey Ph es, Who ply arewe 9 e Superbas come Sunday. sow here. aD | —_ _- ~— = ee Dah Sate Rite Riel RL aa nD i —y " ioe CHANGE'S 000 ITCHER PROVES HE'S WORTH PRICE Meriale, His First Big League Start, Flings Like-a Real Hurler. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Those deceiv- ing Yankees and Browns will bid each other farewell for the season after to- day’s game. As Baumgardner will probably pitch for St. Louis azainst Schulg, the Browns ought to eve things up on this visit and, Incidentally, practically settle any hope of the unlucky Farrell outfit finishing any bet- ter than last. If the Yanks should win, they will creep within a few points ef the Browns in the percentage tablo. Those who went to yesterday’s game expecting to see another such tmusing spectacie as that of the day before eneountered a surprise. They saw, in- stead, some brilliant pitching and some fielding of as sharp and classy a char- acter as has been seen anywhere this season. McHale, the tall right handed spitba)] pitcher Chance bought from Jersey City for $4000, had the St. Louisans at his mercy. Not until the ninth inning 4id there appear to be even a remote chance: to score. In the last session he issue: his enly two passes of the game, to Meinert, pinch-hitting for Mitchell, and to Shotton, who came next. Austin and Pratt, who came next, hit solidly, but both sent the ball straight to Hol. den. This young man wag brought in from New London and supplanted Wolter, whose batting weakness has turned all his old admirers into knockers. A few minutes before game time yester- day there was a queue of about & persons lined up at the og Sa Dering the time it took to progress from the of this line to the turnstile not one os Ba |g SHAWKEY AND SCHANG, HEN. Marquard with Myers is there on the mound, The battery has a euphonious sound That rolls from the lips, with a lyrical twang; But they’re not in it with and Schang. Shawkey 2 There’s Williams and Walker, who work for the Browns, Recalling the great Ethiopian clowns, For Doolan and .Dooin we don’t give a dang— They’re none of them in it with Shaw- key and Schang. Now, Crawford and Cobb are two weael!- known chaps; }And Jackson and Johnston ara there with the Naps; And Baker and Barry—they all can x0 hang. We'll take out a ticket on Shawkey and Schang. . * Judging by’ the score, 15—2, and Boston played a game of yesterday. Detrait cribbage Rickey says he wants a one two hall club or nothing. Sounds like first di- vision. Rickey is said to be one of the kind who prefer to remain in the background. The whole Browns team seem to have a leaning that-a-way. Huggins is going to put in a draft for 2% men. Go to it, Hug, you'll goon jhave a cellar full. through any of the numerous pay gat . F it is true that a- conspiracy has been formed hereabouts to beat the Phillies out of the National League pen- nant, someone failed to tip off Pitcher Hopper. ‘*Tis said that Bill Doak was in on the dire plot and did his share Wednesday to sink the Quaker craft, but Hopper just messed up matters Manse and left Thursday, permitting the Phila, to fileh him for a flock af long hits, in- eluding four-play knocks by Lobert and Magee and a tripie by M. Doolan, not to mention another triple by Bill Kille- fer, whose batting average is the size of one’s hat. The Cards lost, 8 to & on a muddy track. Had the field been dry they ‘might have lost 80 to 2, TT Once upon @ time, as al) geod stories start, this Mr. Hopper was traded by Roger Bresnahan for Dick Kinsella's dog. If Kineella thinks he cheated somehddy he’s got another think coming. Good bird dogs always are useful. Hopper Isn’t in on Conspiracy to Beat Phillies Out of the Pennant The flag at Robison Mield is at half- mast in honer of Bill Locke, late presi- dent of the Phillies. There were some persons who thought the flag was low- ered out of respect for Sky Britton’s dead hopes, E_——— Great discovery: Wesley Callahan is a diver! He plunged after a grounder trom Lohert and again dove into Pasktrt, tag- ging him out on an attempted steal. There was a strange suspicion extant Wednesday that Callahan was a shortstop. Hauser is a shortstop. Bob Confiery asked the Post-Dispatch representative to eo@ll Charley O’Leary ‘gol. The writer refused, but acquiesced when Jimmy Burke made the same re- quest. ' O'Leary and Sol Meyer of the Indian- apolis club are very clubby. They are planning a hunting trip ta Reelfoot Lake this winter. --- —_ , 615 Pine a PR ey OO FT ee NR Te aL a & Fox-McKnight Tailoring Co., Street 5. P. FOX Fox-McKnight +=.“ ht on . ne get IP ALOIS PL A I NOP A LOLA TE: LOE | LE NE BEA Pe A OI tA AN BS NI A EIN LLL LLL LL CLE I ys tie ee. te glam ta Theorist Rickey to Rule @ Sew Se Browns on Business Linas etd “anit Foss of Local American League Club Is Y. M. C. A. Lecturer a.d May Not Con- | sent to Manage Club on Sundays. Rickey has not been closely identified with thé playing end of a major league ball club since 1909. For the past two years he has been scouting for the Browns, spending most of his time in the minor leagues. This season he has seen no more than % big league games. He has been called a theorist, who hes a working knowledge of paseball, grounded on his experience as a catcher in the American League from 1906 to 1909. Rickey’s ascension to the managerial chair at Sportsman’s Park may mean the dawn of a new era in baseball. Hia coming marks the advent of the ‘business man" as a baseball leader, Rickey ts a@ graduate of Ohio Weslyan University and also ef the Michigan law school. Since ‘Father’ Chadwick first spon- sored America's national game it has been the custom of magnates to hire only “‘practical’’ baseball men for man agers. That is, men who graduated from the ranks and usually from the ranks of the league in which -they debuted as manager. Only Big League Brains Go. Few successful minor league mana- gers are given a ehance in the major leagues. The magnates have decided that no matter how succesful a man is By w. J. O’ Connor. RANCH RICKEY’S appointment to the mapagership of the Browns, B as announced Friday by Owner Hedges, promises to be one of the biggest experiments in baseball. in the minors, he cannot cope with the situation in the majors, The failure of Jack O’Connor, ,Harry Wolverton, Hugh Duffy and others who broke into the big leag ses after a’ marked success in the m.fiors, made the mas- nates leary about selecting their lea,’- ers from anywhere but the big league ranks, But Hedges has made a more radica! change than most big league owners would have dreamed of. He has ap- pointed a manager who nat only never has had any managerial experiénce, other than ag coach of a college team, but who has not been closely affiliated with a major league for four years. He has made the hasebaill world eit up and take notice. ~ Persons who have met Rickey and absorbed his ideas on haseball are unanimous in their belief that he wll succeed. Those who have not talkel with the new leader are equally eer- tain that he will prove a monumental failure. Rickey has radical ideas, He intends to run baseball as a business. He wants a ‘system,’ cQ-operation and most of all “spirit’’ and a desire to win for the love of winning. Rickey’s work will be interesting te watch. He has selected most of his oe McKNIGHT Lee ANY @T ‘one BOY + / Suit in the city. ips sll, of 7 BRONT from. Z YU ® 4 tte J A,’ AL, Mh jj rr | U Yew j We not only have the reputa- tion, but we make the best $20 Our shelves are this Fall’s latest style elothes. Nowhere in the city will you find an assortment like it toe pick TAILORING CO. On Sixth Street, Opposite Columbia Theatre EARLY FALL SPECIAL . $25—SUITS—$25 00 wake ow Sr ove DEM), e: Ms life Lt ‘ Si Me fdyy Ch we ¢ 9 Yb TiIGeT SLEEVE brimful of The accompanying euts show the points in the military and English style where we excel all others in building suits. Come in and let ug explain why we can make the best $25 Suit in the United States. Remember, Mr. McKnight sees to the At of every garment. 414 N. SIXTH STREET OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATER. NARROW » A cure “ § tind Saturdays -- Sundays sue ty 7 Valles ark, a James, Rolla, hove Trastt te 8t. Eos fenkine at %25 p. m. “Outing Special” leaves St. ears. Leaves Bundere tian forGravol, fon htower, Brickey: Ste. Genoviers aod paints, Returning A New Train leaves St. Louis Saturdays POL GOLESI LOBE ES OTN epee RNOLD ol OEE AE a GEM os BY ‘Trains ; 49 > pee! m. Site” Pate: Pact and intep Aak for timesabe ang ine ont Onark vase OINCIDENT with Rickey’@ appointment Thursday even- ing as manager, was hig sudden departure for fields wun known. Hedges stated Friday that Rickey would return to St Oct & In the meantime he be busy closing a deal with § miner league club, attending the draft meeting in Cincinnati Mons day, and managing the Browns o8 the road. ‘Rickey really was appointed Sunday,” said Hedges. “‘Incidentals ly, hig duties as manager will not be selely running the club on field. He’s to deliver a winner St. Louls and can go about it he sees fit. Who his field captain will be. I don’t know. Rickey may think it best for him to do scouti and other business of building winner besides sitting on bench.” —_—. = a in mh ee ~ own players, having recruited Catcher Sam Agnew, Pitcher Leverenz, Oytfiejd- er Walker and others who have not yet joined the club. These are players who fit into his scheme of play. Rickey will rule sans profanity, He's a Y. M. C. A. lecturer and never sweara and this alone will be a big departum from the present code of ethics In base ball. Off-hand, we cannot name one big-league manager whe is a “tee totaler”’ an cussing, Rickey Anti-Sunday Boss, There's a possibility that Rickey may not manage the club on Sundays. He never hag toiled on the Sabbath, but Owner Hedges refused to say Friday whether or net Rickey had changed am plans. “¥ou'll have to see Rickey about said Hedges, “But where is Subatthe. waa asked. ; Take Advantage of This Great Offer One Week Only Any $35, $30, $25 Suit or j|| Overcoat --- IN THE HOUSE All New Fall and Winter Styles MBL Ae Oy NRE Me eR, yt. oe yy ee ee ae Sion oe agai a creamamal oy ees § Ready-to-wear and uncalled. | for Suita . and Overcoata from our own wor one-half price. Harry Hart 605 North Broadway y ¥ : eR ee? ae . eme thee - at e a oe p> ey hoc) ea SU Merete Saba oN eet Chet a Y ee ee ie by aiden di. 1 Ma page ee ape ¢ oh We NS eae os ee é Aes ef ft Se ae ED, 9 Pisa ‘ mS wd La £} 2 AONE cc 4

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hn FCS ts x » ANE # PS = UE se ie A RES, EP PEO rs “tae la atiana: 2 . “ a LM eee CF rsa PRIME TR Fs DES : . =— Ted ae a ¢ * ow ~ oe pet iy co > - . | % = BREE a 4 rs. mee 4 ri) 2 t - ae eS BY any 2 SES fate 6 e 3 bs Saar Fa ee Nee t ’ Sia 4 Rif ad a > t oi ~~ > rn) - 4 “4 e .. ar e si ea #3 e a . : : } . gay as ‘ % re ae nee fs. — t . ? f oe — Ss : ae 3 4 t P 7 % * » -" 4 , re 4 2 ‘ ; ‘ = qj * j $ } " . ’ : Ps a Be : ‘ Sa y | n 2 i. . ~ , “ » a , ‘ ‘ . ; ; ' ‘ : = is A : F . *y oe a } 9 ~ _ ‘ ~ e ‘ : a oh rig : — - --— ne : Meee san r i pa Nh - LT My ee ee ee ocnernenets A Ly tn a em erm te ew ee re eR “ut oo meee em nn ee oo as Been Brought to a Greater Standard of Service Efficiency ; | ———JETTER prepared than ever for the service of men is this new clothing store, with its luxurious surroundings, its handsome new fixtures & other unique special appointments & its extensive stocks. No clothing store in the country is better equipped for’ the complete service of men. Various garments are grouped & arranged after a sequence plan. Working clothes have their particular section, as do business suits & overcoats. Lt Young men’s clothes are shown in the “College Room,” built for the purpose & carrying with it the spirit of - thecampus. Full dress suits are carried in a section in keeping with the garments themselves. “Clothes plus Service” are foundation stones upon which the future achievement will be based. The clothes we have been unable to improve, so we have bettered & enlarged the service. Fall stocks are now complete & present the proudest efforts of foremost drapers & designers for the approval of discriminating men. Saturday we have planned as an ‘‘At Home’’ day, when we particularly invite the men of St. Louis to visit this marvelous Clothing Section (three times as large as Any other in St. Louis), & to see how well we have planned for your convenience, your com- fort & your clothes satisfaction. Courteous salesmen will be delighted to show you about, with the thought foremost of demon- strating how well we are prepared to serve. Those who may wish to purchase will find, in the items listed below, garments that bespeak our high standards of style, tailoring & true worth. Distinctive Fall Suits, $10 to $40 ‘Fall Topcoats & Slip-ons, $10 to $35 Cleverly tailored, extreme English, semi-English & Swagger new Coats which depict the ideas of most conservative models, with two or three button coats, En- | talented designers. A wealth of materials for choos- glish straight cut or semi-peg trousers, also full-peg | ing, in plain black, Oxford or fancy effects—also the styles—cheviots, cassimeres & worsteds are used, in the | Priestley Cravenetted & Gabardine rubberized fabrics in new Autumn shades of brown, blue, self and pencil | coats that will now soon be brought into service. stripes, fancy homespuns & Scotch effects. Wide choos- Prices range from $10 to $35, with good choosing at ing at $10, $15, $20, $25 & up to $40. | each intervening figure. | a eine cnc, TE BP : —, SS . ‘ 2 » ‘alls Worsted Suits, $12.75 The Men’s Waiting Room | Fall Trousers, Special, $2. Just for Saturday’s selling we offer | Ih reality this is a club for men, with | , “lot which affords splendid choos these ail-wool fancy worsted Suits, | club privileges for men who come here | 12g from more than 3000 pairs of ne splendidly tailored, in newest. Fall | shopping & who wish to while away a | Fall styles—newest materials, i models—full serge lined—in colors | few minutes or hours in,a convenient, |. popular colors & patterns are used blue, brown & gray—sizes including | comfortable place. Big, roomy, loung- | special Saturday at...........$2. ing chairs, with books & papers are ! ‘ ; stouts & slims—sizes from 34 to 38 | provided, & one may write’ letiaie _ Other lines offer pleasing selectio chest measure—$15 values, at $12.75 | gmoke or leisure the time as he wishes, | in various pattern garments, $1.45 to $1 Men’s Clothing Section, Second te. ONiC30S 10 Ro 0 0 00 0 0 0. ee 4 tig’ + 2 * . bra . . ‘ *, AO IE ses we Bie be : ~My a GR Ie a ee pits bi a ' Se , . Te: 2 " 4 4 . 3 oy + ra = ¥ nner Ae d ; . - Sig : peas ; Go - - - oS Y y ‘en « es ¢ Ms ; x me a me sgn, . . iii ae ee FEES TE PRE: AE. dee THe EEC o # Ri ig ele “ * Pe aome ~ Se ee gh ene ei no * ° * of " ** ih eee . . 8 Z j y ” =a OmIc erro SS Oooo ee i « le - aa > , ° ; ) > a . 4 . + Last Day to Get $30 & $35 Suits or Young Men’s Clothes | Boys’ Furnishings Men’s Autumn Hats Overcoats Tailored to Measure, $17 $8.50 to $35 |g, Aa tm ntjanct to the Bays’ Store, | Im another month men will be selecting Suits & shag emg et Da In a special section is a highly spe- wi every little egg Sete Von E very New Idea Here just such materials as are offered in this lot, & paying the regular | Gialized service to the young chaps ee Ye Monday, the 15th, is the formal worth of them, $30 & $30. The difference of a month is Just B13 to $18 of 16 to 20 years. Every novel idea ra dusglagadt fee faster nif Pe date for laying aside the straw hats, for those who are wise & place their order here tomorrow, Just as more is here to suit the progressive notions amination. A suggestion or two: but a special proclamation from well- than 1200 other men have at the time this advertisement is written. — of young men of exacting tastes. | Boys’ new Fall Blouses, 50c to $3. dressed men calls for the Fall Hats, There are i on to bs roasts A wing from, or ong ai ‘0 Society Brand op are spesialty Boys’ new Fall Shirts, 50c to $3. Sunday the 14th. oh ly because they are sample lengtns of a iarge aistributer who cisposed 0 , vv} nge of fabrics oyvs’ Uni Suits, 50c to .bO. : them at A aesaition of value. A custom tailor with a greater desire for keeping his —, pote ‘4 $35, eThe “College Boys’ eicaines Coats, $1 to A. 3 They are ready here in vast assort- shop husy during a ‘‘lap’’ between seasons has sacrificed his profit & will tailor R 9 in the Sixth & Olive St. cor- Boys’ Neckwear, 25¢ & 50c. ment of the new blues, greens &’ eee of Ween it Me regular price'wes pat. abe: Tcuwetahel depicts the accepted , ) , grays, in high crown, narrow brim Perfect Fit & Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed on Every Lidhek 3 aaie cutteh » tate aa Boys’ /5c Shirts, 59c styles with velvet bands—also the Garment or we DO NOT EXPECT YOU TO TAKE IT. sages as ; Well made from soft mercerized newest high tapering crown narrow Young men will find here a com- | cloths—in neat patterns—with sep- brim Derby styles. In 5 0 ¢ . is the last day to leave your order to get the Suit or Overcoat at $17 i is : ; ; Ee a tae a “8 Ghee kc any ortne An expert Taeter is here from the maker plete store that will best serve their ne var collars to match—sizes these the same dash & . . needs. . style as hats usually high- -e & insure your getting all the little ‘‘wrinkles’’ you may wish. , to take your measure & y 8 g Men’s Clothing Section, pve Floer | are ear peenee wale ca id enamel Baa ee en ee er priced—Saturday . Main Floor, Olive & 7th. eel RES RS IRA | | | | i , ) DY alia ie i Da eet a NN IRIN A AME ROA I. eee . the 7 Boyden’s & Stetson’s Shoes for Men : A vating Styles in Miusses Fall Suits Highest products of custom shoemaking are these two well-known | A W onderful Store for Boys makes of nape om men. The best shoemakers have fashioned them on | the newest comfort lasts from leatherg selected by reason | , Occupying fully Y/ f th ; j 7s aT eae, : 1 4, of the entire clothing floor, this Boys’ Stor of their exceptional quality. alliage: ee $6 x $7 is a wonderful place, & gives a clothing service which will be a de+ as Th dike. anak Retioting’cieea Dr. Edeson’s Shoes for Men light to the boy & a source of much pleasure to the mother, skirts’ are modeled with the newe ping Comfort Sh f . : : : ati omfort Shoes in every sense of the word. These are a boon for Spacious, light & airy, with many conveniences distinctly here. Saturday these are yiigeer at, — | sensitive feet & combine the good feature of Misses’ Charming Tailored Suits, $25 splendid styles & best materials—p air....... ei ad iv oie ans daeen $3 “Academy” Clothes $8.50 to $20 66 ° 99 A specialty maker of Misses’ Suits has tailored. these suits in Indestructible Shoes for Boys The label which stands for perfection in very 1] r & given tl touch of individuality that A new departure in footwear building are these ‘‘Indestructible’’ rE : eee eee er Way & given theme touen of Apa, f Shoes for boys. They are unusually strong—made from such splendid the tailoring of boys’ clothes—suits that i in instant approval from the discriminating. Every detail oy ; : ial vac ai age OY & suits possess that Telrad person materials as will withstand the hard knocks & bumps which a healthy have the same high-grade tamara «soley ality so hard for makers to bring out in garments. Bedford cords, Ne boy would give them. gla put into our better grades of men’s clothes. | Little Men's sizes, 10 to 1314... .$2 Newest Norfolk models, with large, roomy jacquard brocades, popliys, French cheviots, serges & novelty : 50 materials are used in Fall’s newest shades. Plain or trimmed | Boys’ sizes from 1 to 6 $3.00 knickerbockers—suits that any boy might Shoe Section, Second Floor be proud to wear. models, just as fancy or taste dictate. _ Misses’ Silk Dresses, $12.75 BWA In the F urnishings Store Are | Boys’ Reefers, $2.95 to $10 These are charming new Frocks which a maker made up to 7 | oA Net ‘a diy. tas a as our order, copying some of his best selling, higher priced models Newest Fixin gs for Men : stylish new Rise fers, posi ai - eg ae will exactly. They are fashioned from silk poplin, charmeuse, are | a This Parnishin ; sor ~ | gs Store has every advantage of a haberdashery. with soon call for such garments, & this is ideal time to iy etka " rare - | - * $5.75 at $2.95 : opening of new store. ey have been ioned from white lingerie, sheer | os / eavy weight pure worsted, fast actical, inexpensi fawn. & voile—in shades of light blue, pink & Dresden allover effect—trimmed | Va color Serge Suits, in Norfolk or dou- FB mm bags. 0~ rete 3 "with Baby Irish & German Val. laces—hand embroidery—cluster tucking—vel. (4 é be __ ble-breasted style, with serge linings, | Fall weight dark & medinm colore epee meee teere girdies & bows, Sizes are 6 to.14 yoare— 4 Q8 | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | ‘ill rex top Knickirbocker trousers | materials. in sizes from 6 to 17 sean oa — 7 ° Ro ‘Dresses are ‘special values Saturday at co | Largest Distributers of Merchandise We Give, Redeem and Guarantee tail lik na ba : —Suits that usually are priced $4. >}; & ye) “ye Be a 5 ag eileen . ¥ . ‘ ’ e ts. . 2 . Pelion w r - She ‘ Children’s Apparel Salon, Second Floor. at Retafl in Missourl or the West. : FAGI STAMPS. : : | Ali ilKe $8 g a! ) Boye’ Clothiag Section, Second : te n Be! — us a ma be > ti . — omer cE0 O66 0 0 0 ont 00 ad orr6 \ ‘ — é' . ~ . = RE I EE SR AR EKA get oF "Paes o . : ; ." ate if J z aay Send ye . Rg Pik : 4 we fer ~ & ‘aia ie Rage + #9 . '. * ”- ® ghee tee ee ig he wa rg Si bie C8 VS Ore OD 4 Pee om os * 6 bY ia Mat ‘ ‘ ’ ety 2 . . . me y * é °. i . ree , + 4 4 9 tmeaamemattl - ° 2s of 5 7 Mek bee TAS j € Bakes os ; ve sa ‘ sokM 4 : Zo MENT Seie as : j ; AT) eT ae Pan § Pht 5 ie oe = ; eg ee Sl } P Mere y Tar} tERighy deal coxbioly ‘ 4 3 : 2 2 SS iF ie 28) bY . K ihe ‘ ! p cat | a oa Fas : . yy - c ; J C\ ees " . : v1 le oe 5 » P > ‘ . et Gable WE, SEAR. aa a a ay iat bia SV s An, rie ay 4 . a + : ~ - ; ae, “Oh ae co ae bs 7 ae he 5 PP gl ies We a Mae? is aes > ory nN — R rie ee See Poly " Ae us > r af 5a be — Rants a RR, . . OM sate 5 é * 7 ¢ . ‘3 \s Ww = . | Sate ‘ ~ “ . ‘ " = 2 “tp eth aac? ee - . . r . , . 4 : . ine ea ~ D - + * Pia . ‘ WER PENT PA, PR Sx) ant f= if — : 7 t . or a ee Re et eae

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2 »- oP * 4 FF 4% sa 2% Le “gee i sa e, & eee dae ve 4 j ett sete ta 2419 mo: more gel a ba tl on ACONAFAILS TO VISIT OFFICHALS IV WASHINGTON) Supposed ‘Mixdcen Suoble- man Goes to New York, Without Revealing Plans, but White House Will Re- ceive Him if He Promises} Huerta’s Elimination. DOUBT THAT MEXICO WILL HAVE ELECTION Preparations, That Ordinarily | _ Require Four Months, Have Not Been Made for Balloting for President Oct: 26. ce etc By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Senor Manuel de Zamacona of Mexice . City. has gone to New York without seeing . any officer of the United States Gov- ernment. So far, President Wilson and Secretary Bryan are without informa- tian as to the purpose of his visit. They **e presuming he is here to intercede in some manner in behalf of the de f=ete Gorernment of Mexico. taror Zamacona will be received un- ocficially and unaccredited, ‘just as John Lind was recelved by President Huerta and Minister of. Foreign Affairs Gamboa in Mexico City, providing he officially assures the United States Government that the essentials of the Lind proposals—the elimination. of Huer- ta—will be accepted by the Mexican Government. Weeks ago the President and his ad- visors felt sure Huerta would not be a candidate in the elections scheduled for Oct. 2. The administration today is ~~ go sure of this. © Preparation for Election Made. ‘Representatives. of the .. American Government in Mexico~ have been un- able to ascertain the significance of the developments in the Mexican capital iu the last week. Several days ago Charge O'Shaughnessy gave out a statement saying he had no assurances. beyond what were contained in the second Gamboa note, that Huerta would not. be a candidate. Stnce then President Huerta’s backers, particularly the Mex- ican press, which the de facto goyern- ment controls, have been pushing Huer- ta to the fore as a candidate to sueceed himself. These developments have raised the question whether there will be any elections in Mexico Oct. 2%. wee: has been brought to the attention ‘or ; the President that under the Mexican laws the preparations for an élection require about four months and none of these preparations has been beguh. Washington is not entertaining hope that the revolutionists will accede to the wishes of the United States Gov- ernment for an orderly election Oct. “26, or at any time during the incum- bency of the de facto presidency by Victoriano Huerta. In fact, the Ameri- can Government does not expect elec- tions to be held in states controlled. by the Insurgents, about half in area of | @ll the Mexico states, but the position | of the American Government ifs this: If Huerta will hold elections in the states and territories controlled by him and at these elections a president is elected according to the constitution of Mexico, the United States will support that President morally and, as far as it is able, financially.- It is the be- lief here that such a policy is the only’ one the President can follow. Presi- dent Wilson then will have the support of,all the foreign governments and will in no way jeopardize the claims of Americans, ‘which for the last three years amount to tmany millions of dol- lars. The effect of such a policy would mean that the Federal Government of. Mexico would. be able to obtain mon>»y, arms and: ammunition with which tro carry of an ‘offensive campaign against 1; the revolutionists.. It was admitted that: it 1s impossible to. deal with. the revo-| lutionists, and unless they voluntarily gree to abide by the result of such a election’ as the American Govern- ment em. to have held, the United There is uneasiness regarding the safety of Americans in some of the country held by the revolutionists. At of him or any of the other Ameri- |. -eans there. of the Americans at Torreon are employes of the American oe ee number 2 een by its St. Louis’ ONE BIG B Result Medium. itors and two ‘eulagael Reus! ee vy. Oe AS ae ee Dea “e ? . ‘ . 4 . peewee = = wis ‘ : ss . A r Poe Pick : ‘ { ; ae ¢ ye : ‘ ‘ - “ i , 3 agrt - ¢ x ’ * . “ a ‘ Le a . 4 e ‘ f ia re i th "pe: BS 4 . ” i - i . . ° rs aoe > RK. e igs epee eer ee ee - as - " 4 ae 6b Lae Te an ait ht p oe ee fn ott a et ae :* = Fe: ee, BE — i r tes “ee baila 38 3 - . evens a —— ” a ‘ eee een ze linet ail dicen Tae teh ine hi a ares 4 5 2 hl pur BOTS a eet Pal aoe id Sia, Bt eo Ge TE eee . rn _. 5 , Z : : weed 3 at Sait as De matte : asscie Re Ne . F 4 ‘ e Laat. aalials aoe, : " nae Be. ESS ae ot ey ek Biss 9 5 i ies i ae x A et i ai oh) re Sides c fica Pry Sept eee. Sid + aS ery ee pee en Oe Te a at - > Pi > d “ Me PRS et i x “s oo . pe 4 yy 5 ¥ . g - ¥ eee ae ai rig Re a Pete ct 5 i Fy: Sees as ss ‘thy Suet ~ eee ¥ oS: Se : oe . : a 7 a aN Spyork ce a $ : 4 = te Se Be * hae r J " j ra . * s 4 4 “ B t ’ a’ 7 - : ‘ > . 4 - = > ’ . « : ' 3 ' : : - . - ~ * : 4 . : Ratan * . ne - 4 e * _ . =* of Its Competitors Combined. IS EEE ~* i PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, — Another Thaw Escape “THAW PROBABLY “PACTU NARRY K ft "Ny hina ii ! INI es i i ROW TASH WA UT cm LAT ! HERES A NEW OF SAY BILL. DID YOU SEE THIS CARTOON THEY SAV EVELYN Wit, GET 8 1000 A “DAY — ! can a THIS PAPER SAYS “THAW (15 ENTITLED ree Oh ae _— Uy — tt +.% Vig iffy Lyd ' WONDER WHEN IT WILL BE SAFE TO GO BACK aL ge 5 LE way — Sar ve he INS ae —— = ‘ . \ , to : RS X . , , ‘ ‘ Beer AL \N XY ee ee ee gee + ACH MANSON SHOPLIFTING FREED He Is Really Royal. Curtis - of Chicago. By Leased Wire a the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—A man giving the name -of Ray G. .Parlin .pleaded guilty in Special Sessions of shoplifting from a departinent store.’ Sentenee was suspended, Justice McInerney remarking that perhaps if he went back to Chi- cago and. behaved himself he might some time get some of his’ father’s money. Parlin says his correct name ‘is Royal Curtis and that he is the son of De Witt Curtis, wealthy vice-president of a malt company of Chicago. The Court was informed that the man had been receiving a remittance of about $4000 e: year from his father; which’ up tq six months ago he had in addition to his earnings as a Pullman topductor on A railroad. west ‘of:.Chicago.’ .. Fourteen months, ago the man, he is 42 years: old, was married in Crown. Point, Ind., to a divorcee 20 years his junior. In Chicago the couple are said to have had trouble with the woman’s former husband, which resulted in their coming to New York. The prisoner’s attorney told the Court that his client’s father was a widower and had a single daughter, and that the son did not get along well with them. Upon his arrtval in New. York the ‘PLEADS GULTY 10. Uses Name R. G. Parlin, but.Says. former conductor and‘his wife took an eight-room apartment at $75 a month. After living there three months, he left with a month’s rent unpaid and took up his residence in boarding houses. ‘companied by ‘his wife on Sept. 10. Shortly afterward a store detective de- clared that he had found a skirt and a woman’s guimpe under the man’s coat and had him arrested. The former conductor told the probation officer he did not intend to steal. wanted. his .wife-to have pretty clothes and that he went to the store~to look at them, but that the temptation to take what he saw was too much for him. Samuel Page, secretary to the presi- dent of a company, told the Court that the prisoner received remittances from his father, and offered to pay trans- portation to Chicago if the man were released. Hurt in Fall Dewnstairs. A dispatch from Chicago said that the Curtis.family was one of the oldest in .the city. De Witt Curtis said to a re- porter there: “For slightly more than a year my: son has not been right either mentally or physically. He sustained severe in- juries last year when he fell down stairs and he has been seriously ill since. He is now in a terrible mental. and physical condition. My son’s wife was formerly a Miss McGowan, from some plage in Indiana.” . $5,000,000 Hotel for Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 12.— Harry Payne Whitney, Frank S. But- terworth and Louis E. Stoddard have bécome associated with Charles W. Somers, the Cleveland baseball mag- nate and financier in a $5,000,000 deal for the building of a great hotel, office building -and theater in the heart of the downtown district. They will take over the old Plankinton House property, in the center of the ‘business district. of Good Shoes what ‘ Exclusive ee ——I en and children. a style you would want but we. have. St. Louis’ Largest and Busiest - Popular-Priced Shoe House Always has the largest variety for men, wom- There isn’t And the prices are right. He went to the department store ac- He said he}. GIRLIN GARMENT SIRINE TELLS: OF | /-GENT WAGES |Another Employe Assures Sena- tor Kinney She Worked Three Days for $1.40. mmm ee Six girls, members of the striking gar- ment workers, headed by Miss Josephine Casey, of the local union, Thursday appeared before State Senator Michael Kinney, chairman of the com- mittee which is investigating wage con- ditions throughout the State. and gave details regarding wages paid by employ- ers of garment workers in St. Louis. One girl, an employe of a suit and skirt company, on North Fourteenth street, said she was getting $1.40 for three days’ work. Another girl said she received 28. cents for every 100 but- tons she sewed upon garments. She said she could only sew five in’ a’ day, which amounted to 17 cents, but recalled she had once made 2 cents in a day. president Hh} | the international boundary, $3272 | with a Mexican family and “just bare- | LEPER HARTMAN WRITES FOR FUNDS FROM. MEXICO | Fails to Tell Fellow Lodge Mem- ber, However, Where Money May Be Sent. LIVING. WITH MEXICANS Says Doctor Tells Him Disease Isn’t Leprosy—St. Louis Won’t Go After Him. A fetter indicating that George. O. Hartman, escaped St. Louis leper, is in Mexico has been received by C. R. Fair- back, a fellow-ntember with Hartman in the Loyal Order of Moose. Fairback is connected with the National Surety Co., with offices in the Pierce Build- ing. The but the postmark is not distinct. the letter Hartman: says he is near is staying letter bears a Mexican stamp, In ly existing.” He said he had only $2.10 ; left at the time of writing. Physicians in a nearby town have told him, he wrote, that they could cure him of his disease, which he con- tends is not leprosy. He asked Fair-+ back to raise contributions from other members of the lodge. Fairback is at a loss what to do as the letter did not make it clear where the money. should be sent. He will place the matter before the lodge. ‘Thé question of bringing Hartman back to the St. Louis quarantine, from which he twice has run away, might become a new item.in the delicate diplo- matic situation with Mexico, if there were any desire to bring him back. But Health Commissioner Starkloff says St. Touls will make no effort to get him back. The problem of transportation would in any case be difficult, as railrouds are ‘Tnot permitted to transport lepefs:. Hartman came back voluntarily after he ran away the first time, but he was dissatisfied at having to live in a three- room hut with a Chinese leper, and he ran away a second time soon afterward. POOR MAN LOOKS LIKE MILLIONAIRE Bought one of those fancy tailored suits for $9. Great sale. Globe, 7th and Franklin. Another said she made $1.32 in two days, sewing dresses. On Sept. 1 Miss Mary E. Bulkley, 5859 | Clemens avenue, who is aiding the strikers. brought 50 girls before Kin- ney. They complained of rough treat- ment by guards, who, they said, had been importece from other cities to in- timidate strikers. I. S. Feit of. Cleveland, president of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers, who is-in St. Louis aiding the strikers, says the wage investigation will’ result in the enactment of a mini- mum wage law. The committee was created at the last session of the Legislature and will report its findings at the next session. It is comprised of Lieutenant-Governor Painter, Thomas Lygaht, George W. Cates, Wallace Greene, Michael Kinney and Thomas Whitlege. The advantage in having your room for rent ad in the Post-Dispatch is that {persons are in the habit of looking there to find good rooms and board. 1 “/ Getab\ahed ror - ete 4.5 wr err FOR MEN re vsimrar Perfect fit, unshrinkable quality, superior workmanship and the highest grade materials obtainable have made GLASTENBURY a century. ANTEED NOT TO SHRINK, Look for our trade marks; absolute satisfaction. GLASTENBURY affords Made in fifteen grades; fine Wool and Worsted. A ee remel Gray W/W Natural Gray Worsted, For sale by leading dealers. They are yours for the asking. Dept the popular TWO-PIECE FLAT KNIT UNDERWEAR for over half Every garment is shaped to the figure and GUAR- they guarantee longest wear and protection against sudden chills, colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Costs 60% less than imported goods of same quality. No dye stuff used in our natural. grays. Light, Medium and Heavy Weights, of Ask your dealer to show you gome of the wertg iy numbers: light welria dahon itom ‘Lamb's Wool, medium G/A Natural Gray Worsted, mediam weigh H/20 Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, bd agen our booklet and sample siamo light weight weight Glastonbury Knitting Co., Glastonbury, Conn. LJRY “— UN GLASTENB ih DERWEAR 1913.-PART TWO. RENT SUIT SHOWS 1 I A.A. GALE JR. AND WIFE LIVE APART He Will Settle Claim for House She Occupies—Divorce Action Had Been Dropped. “ A suit for $150 rent, filed by Spencor zale of New York against Arthur H. Gale Jr. of 4624 McPherson avenue, son of the president of the Scudders-Gale Grocer Co., has revealed that young Gale and his wife, who withdrew her divorce suit last April, a month after filing it,. still are living apart. Arthur H. Gale Jr. is at his father’s home, 4301 West Pine boulevard, and PAGES 13—20. | of George S. Tyler of 5161 Washington avenue. She and Gale eloped to Belle- ville in 1902, when he was 18 years old and she was 19. In her petition filed In March she accused her husband of non- eupport and indifference. At that time dandy.” No explanation was made of the sub- sequent dismissal of the suit, but it had been supposed that they were full) reconciled. © England Gets Navy Contract. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—An En- glish builder has obtained the con- tract for turbine drums for the new Gale said he would not contest the ac- | tion and that it suited him “fine and | "Because Post-Dispatch Wants Bring Answers Phone Your Want 4 oe battleship No. 39, at a little more than one-third the price offered by the lowest American bidder. The accepted vane was $57,436. Losers are re Finders through Post-Dis- patch Warts. A small “lost” ad should make you glad. Phone your want. : Lightning Causes $60,000 Fire. COFFEYVILLE, Kea, ®&-. M- Lightning struck a huge ol! tank at the plant of the Kansas Oi] Refinery here and started a fire which destroyed the, condensing plant, a school building, two dwelling houses ané an automobile be- longing to the fire department, causing a loss of $60,000. F YOUR CHILD'S TONGUE 1S GOATE VE A TEASPOONFUL SYRUP OF FIGS.” No matter what ails your child a laxative should be the first treatment Mrs. Gale and her. two children are at the McPherson avenue home. Gale told a reporter Friday that he was friendly with his wife. calling on the family almost every day. He said he had not known before of the suit, filed in Justice Moore’s court . Wednesday, but would settle’the rent Claim at once. Spencer Gale, owner of the house, is a former St. Louis business man, and is said not to be a relative of Arthur H. Gale. Mrs. Arthur H. Gale Jr. formerly was given. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign your “little one’s” stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once, when. cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act natur- ally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or 'f feverish, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in just a few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the system and Miar Alva Taylor, and is the daughter Ley you have a well, playful child again. | i ae ee eens _A Value Advertised Means a Value Given-—at the Kroger Stores ae re a ee es ee FOR Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit faaativdl Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on the bottle. Beware counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.—ADV. —— -——— ee ee - SPECIAL OFFERINGS SATURDAY Red Alaska Salmon = where; per can In a a -Be brand medium Red Alaska “al. e offer you one of the greatest val- “ues that we have ever been able to. Fine se- lect fish,.tall cans, same identical kind that you would have to pay 15c to 18c for “— iO0c Fancy Italian Great large fruit, flavored, for Plums preserving or Easily worth 40c a basket; last Saturday, per basket exceptionally fine eating. while they 23¢) Fine, large, ‘bright fellows, just full (look out for the Sheets’ dry stuff . at low prices)... These Lemons are , really a 30¢c value; special, per dozen Fancy Messina Lemons Red Globe Onions Good sizes: fresh; mG | uice 1931 ei of Sweet Potatoes elf The finest Jerseys vou ever aq he GENUINE ROCKY FORD CANTALOUPES perfectly ary: per lb There are all kinds at ape pe prices, but ours afe fine, great big bright fellows, and have the flavor, each. Genuine Osage Gems— pink meat melons—larg- est, and the flavor por tiv ely superb, each. ate: fine, medium sized, Quite + pag Cream Jumble worth of materials only, baked in our mammoth ovens —direct the dandiest little cake you could get. in our own cake bakery—we use the best to you without any tmiddle pea 10c; special Saturday, per Ib 14 mealy, dry cookers; per % peck S UER with ours an series ab- KRAUT bsx0 ana thoroushly 150 sanitary -—Unparalleled Values in U. S. Inspected, Wholesome Meats— Our meats—the best that can be had—are selected by experts who know their business. markets—presided over by union meat cutters—dispense these pure, a manner befitting their superior quality. Sugar Cured Hams The finest that can be bought; smoked with hickory ‘wood: worth 20c; special, Saturday, whole or half, per pound Choice Chuck Roast of Beef; sede | a sy ‘hack t of Beef; ib...1 |b Cc mabeo hindquarters of Lamb; Ib. Choice forequarters of Lamb; Ib. Plate Beef; for boiling: D ngs lb. Plate Corned Beef; } all the way through; per. ‘. . sweet and cured Ib 10c Short Ribs ‘of f; per Our strictly wholesome products in | Fresh Pork Shoulders | Firm, plump, fresh as daisies; special, per Ib Smoked Shoulders California Hams; sweet cured, hickory smoked; some mighty a: ree mig and decidedly reasonable at worth lic; Fresh Link Sav per ms ead a Frankfurters and felmeus i ; CALIFORNIA Mammoth or Ruby Medium green brand; extra large white; large, onere cans; regular 3 c value; apenas or 30c; special, per can gus, large, square cans; usually sold at 25c ASPARAGUS Aspara- New 8t. Louis, Exposition or Holly Wreath Asparagus; round cans: nice and a Oe seller; special, per can. __— SAFETY RAZOR gape ith each Saturday with eac Tobacco. is is a very liberal no safety razors with these; per of Safety Razors to give away free i0c cut of Piper Heldsic offer—act “- Also ‘Pipes Heidsieck Tobacco; individual tender: regular 15¢ 4 New Peas | FRE Here in half oval is a snap. tins; can buy; tin , ber can guarantee Kreig brand special for this sale only; TOMATOES WILL BE eae No. 1 cans, red rope solid Tomatoes; per c Big No. 3 cans; filed to the brim with fine red, ripe, solid Tomatoes: 3 cans for 28c; 6 cans for Sauk sey or Pink Lady bran -_KIPPERED HERRING A thorou hly high-grade Fish, pa A regular lic seller: we packed to be as fine as you Fancy Genuine Butter We do not hegitate to say it is Better than butter»-*.. at 35c elsewhere; pure and sweet, Ib Either our superb Country tub Flour or Royal Patent, Satur- day, at these cut prices— 2 98-lb. sack SR a IR SALADA TEA You know this brand: contains % oz. more Tea than any other 10c pkg. on the mar- Tew special, package Kroger’s Union-Made Brea BROOM S ™ADe Bt THE BLIND Made with very go00d materials throsanae’ The Brooms are retailed by the Kroger Co. practically at cost. The workmanship is wonderful for these blind workers, and a big five-sew Broom at this price hen surely a good value; cag GAS MANTLE Fiance, Upright, Kroger Queen, Inverted Kroger Special, —— } Very Best, Inverted. _ ‘7tc -——A Good Cup of Coffee—— always results when you use Kroger Coffee, because we supply you with fresh roasted coffee. Our famous French brand has stood the test of time—the greatest Coffee value ever offered at this price: 3.50 in stamps with each Ib. eciaj Santos Coffee; ib... .20e Toney Golden Santos: per Ib... .238¢ Peerless brand Coffee; the same kind you pay 35c for anywhere else; 30 3.60 in stamps with each anes C enuine Java and Mocha Coffee: yassetees to be as pepresenteds +33 h Ib. C coffee Mocha; fine old crop co pound containers; $4.50 in stampe extra with a pound. ——Rice § A most enjoyable, wholesome and economical breakfast dish. Nice, clean phe eel | lbs 21¢ $6 Rice; broken grain Japan (style) Rice: sold most stores for fancy 4 ibs 24: se 4 head; special Ve cy Head Rice; the very bes eTeebion 4 Ibs 32¢ se special . pe TUXEDO TOBACCO—A _ fresh supply, for pipe or cigar- 95 a Otte: % regular 10c tins for. . H Is convincingly good; white or rye... 2 loaves ee 5c Maraschino Layer Cake California Prunes Big, rich, meaty fruit from the Santa Clara’ Valley: 4 special, 2 Ibs. for — At all stores. ¥ hite, hite tcing: packed tin sanitary cartons; Quite the finest that we have ever offered. two-layer cake of generous size: maraschino flavored; eac A pure ARGO STARCH Regular 5c pkg. 3c RED DEVIL LYE Made in St. Louts; largest Be on market EVAPORATED MILK—No prere: in Prices at Krogers Prize. all of un Danish brands; special, or Wilson questioned merit and aren: regular i0c Avondale Whiskey; growing more popular every day. A fine old Kentucky Bourbon, mild and mel- lowed; a whiskey glass and 20 Kroger’ stamps extra; $1.00 value; full Carnation, Pet or Peerless brands; 3% regular 10c sizes; can... 28 rExtra Specials at ‘Our Big Downtown Sines, Bit N. 6th Street The Most Cem slete Ascertmant and the Lowest Prices in Town Rye, :~ ag in been : 3100 va value, full qts.. Ge Holland (type special Satur Fine Old cry Wine; gal., Tie; A great big pkg. of the daintiest, crisp akes gee can imagine; per pke. necessity be aa everyday Waitke’s Talcum ; Hees. ral Blan as gu A Bay kery are by unfon Se eee eietion” niles are none te be t be had. that can Specia s f turday Coeoanut Cream 1 weionty 8 a f »” Gaice “ia large | The Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., 2 ) Quanity — 50 nSt ttn iy EVERY KROGER Remember, every article we soll is covered by the famous a ncn aranon— your mou Dek Ia t sath

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Be 1 aad LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CONSUMERS’ BILL IN CONFERENCE. Shige : “In the Dingley bill conference over differences Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. | between the two branches of Congress, the exor- Published ae eR ye ae Publishing Co. ‘| nitant $2 lumber rate was secretly inserted. with- ; sone " _“ “©“tout having previously been authorized by either ce |house. The Wilson bill conference proved to be eee eeesereroeesere” 08 only an effective part of the machinery for Gor- + On. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE: Mr. Putnam Replies to Mr. Elliott. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. President Howard Elliott of the New Haven rcad in this column Thursday challenged certein statements of mine regarding capitalization of and charges on Germany's state-owned railroads. My information was obtained from officials of QUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1913. we f a . s FOOT. .ccccccersccccceaseeees i Spe year pce PREETI” * * wither by al order, ex ? or eres at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second-class Se , THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it — ewtll always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- _ ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- mein devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprii 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. —-~ a — MRE. BAIRD’S AND MAYOR KIEL’S TRAVELS. When City Counselor Baird, who is a hard- working man, objected that he had no time to manizing the bill. Hopes that some of the sinister features of the Payne bill would be eliminated in conference helped to minimize early protest. The conference perpetuated most of those features and added others. } But the Underwood bill enters the very last stage prior to enactment without any public appre- hension of surreptitious “joker’’ amendment, The Senate took up the perfection of the measure in the same spirit in which the House had formulated it. On nearly 700 provisions the judgment of the two houses is in conflict, but the conferees of the one ought to find the conferees of the other desirous of meeting them half way in carrying jout the new principle of a consumers’ tariff. Protected interests which were denied the old privilege of writing their own schedules in the two houses will not be permitted to revise those schedules upward in conference. a A. i i A Illinois Central earnings increased $3,108,665 last year. That 5 per cent raise in freight rates would be all real velvet. | '-- the Prussian state railway system at their head- quarters offices in. Berlin, in. November, 1912. I regret it does not tally with Mr. Elliott's in- formation on the same subject, but' do not see what I can do about it. FRANK PUTNAM. Sir Oliver Lodge’s Address. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) ..Aecept thanks for synopsis of Sir Oliver Lodge's speech on “Continuity.” The space you accord se important pronouncement shows that you know your duty to your subscribers and the general reading public. In this, as in some other efforts, you certainly dwarf all competitors. Yours very truly, i A McCABE. Southern Traction Franchise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your editorial page of today’s Post- Dispatch you condemn some of the demands made on the Municipal Assembly by the 8t. Louis Civic organizations. Your advice is very good as far as it goes: but why do you ignore the demand made to repeal the ordinance granting a franchise for a trolley loop to the Southern Traction. Co? Why is it that the Post-Dispatch never has a word to say about the Southern Traction Co. cinch? Is it any worse than making the Busch road a present of $750,0007 You claim to fight for ,the i sth seek a 5 : = ze ugs may be fermenta lon will tak go to Chicago on a wild goose chase, Mayor Kiel reminded him that he had had time to go to Burope this summer. Mr. Baird’s little Europeaa jaunt occurred dur- ing his well-earned vacation of four weeks. Per- haps if he were still on his vacation he would not mind a Chicago trip in good company at the city’s expense. But that is a matter of taste, or possibly a question of taste and morals com- bined. An objecting for the present, albeit, Mr. Baird is perfectly right. Why should the entire Kiel dministration journey all the way to Chicago to determine the simple question of whether St. Louis ought to buy a gold brick on the install- ment plan? The man at the Information Bureau in. Union Station could answer that for the offi- clals and save the city some traveling expenses. “Before dismissing the painful subject of the little tilt between Messrs. Kiel and Baird, let us felicitate Mr. Baird on his restraint. He did not avail himself of the retort that Mayor Kiel has made several trips to Dallas on his private ac- people’s rights, then why don’t you fight to re-| sormna. “Whem ‘ i peal the Southern Traction franchise? There can be but one reason for your silence .on this sub- | ject; viz: Stock in the company? . “Come clean” or! get out of the game.” THE TABLES TURNED. Instead of donating. a $750,000 approach to the Busch railway it may be in order for the city to collect about $1,300,000 in property from that con- cern by way of forfeiture for its failure to keep (The Southern Traction bridge franchise was re- the terms of its franchise. In view of the Post-Dispatch’s presentation] Pe#!ed. The loop franchise grants no exclusive * .| privilege.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.) | of the dacts and the law in the city’s case against that railroad, the railroad’s friends in the city The Human Blement in Public Service. hall will scarcely be heard to urge giving it any-| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : thing more for the present. As usual, your Sunday paper sets my think tank | am to seething. This time it is the last two lines in| hy your editorial headed “Public Ownership of Cars.” | That a sister of Harvard’s rresident smokes} you ask, if the Government can go into the car’ big, black Havana cigars is announced for such/| businesss why not into the railroad business? : comfort as it may afford to other fellows who Simply for the reason that public ownership | has reached only the point where we can publicly have tobacco-smoking sisters. own physical properties with success -and not where we can operate human systems with suc- cess. Illustration: St. Louls owns its waterworks and sewerage system. They require few people to operate them. It does not own its street rail- way system. Motormén, conductors and officials would be pawns in the political game. D. I. 8. GUSTED. _, con the bung. Tn course | eS ! 4 to bot- grapes, of tient ciness. 20 or 25 pound Epon their ju en maki , mmediately, y 1of about four + for use, clear Stated briefly, the idea animating the Glass- 3 ee Wilson gurréncy bill is to make the country’s money less readily available for use by stock pranie te aoe ahd ane phete-. ovs.— : count in the short five months that he has been in the public service of St. Louis. == = ad i i ce If Mile-A-Minute Charles G. Gates continues to rush across the country in special trains which delay and endanger ordinary traffic, the Inter- state Comi. -cce Commission will have to take cognizance of him. i die — a TWO MORE CABINET OFFICES. Turning from its contemplation of the appoint- ment, or disappointment, of the new Postmaster, to resume its inculcation of Democratic doctrine, of the official organ for the well-known firm “Major & I” remarks: “We need more Cabinet officers. of state should be manned by a full crew.” By all means let’s create two more Cabinet offices—for a Secretary of Good Roads and a Secretary of the Exterior. = = = — ee —_— . ae | : further vogue. = = ™ — a THE COMMERCE COURT. To question the power of Congress to disor- ganize the Commerce Court would be to ques- tion its right to make any changes in the judi- experience or new condi- The Court has disappointed expectation. The impeachment of one of its members has in- volved it in scandal and diminished its prestige. ‘But the right to legislate its Judges out of of- fice while disorganizing the court presents a Even if Congress had this clary demanded by tions. different proposition. power, it would be unwise to exercise it. When their assignment ‘to a special jurisdic- tion is justifiably ended, the Judges should be left to continue elsewhere their judicial func- tions during “good behavior,” as contemplated by the Constitution. = = a | —— a THE YEAR’S LAST HARVEST. The days draw near when on a million farms the husking of the corn, last of the year’s har- vests and its greatest, will begin. Something less than 3,000,000,000 bushels of it to be gathered this year, due to the mid-western drouth, but a-plenty to make it the biggest and most valuable crop grown in any country under the sun. : Machines have been invented, we hear, to do the husking, just as in the South machines have en invented to pick the cotton; but we imagine mato the corn, like nearly all of the cotton, is still gathered by hand. Corn-husking time is the one incomparable season on the northern farm— ‘for everybody but the farmer, his wife and his ~ poys. The wild plums and wild grapes send abroad their tantalizing fragrance from the river bottom thickets; the wild ducks and geese, migrating wthward, call from the reedy ponds where they finé rest and forage over night; the frost’s mys- terious chemistry has transformed the green groves into a gorgeous panorama of purple and gold and brown and red and orange hues; the gare softer, the food tastes sweeter and merely hale the chili-air of autumn is a privilege ¢igy than in any other period of the year. “But while the husking is on, Dad and the boys have no leisure to go gathering wild plums nor grapes, no time for rapt meditation upon the beauty of the turning leaves nor of the wind- blown fragrance off the river-bottom. thickets, scant * re ees et 4 »s Our T'rank-} lin K. Lanes should not be crushed. The~ship | hew &iyles in dress commemorating the canal’s opening, the near-Panama hat will have gamblers and more readily availablo by the legiti- mate manufacturers, merchants, transporters and farmers of the United States. Banker control of the currency has resulted in a system under which.the country’s surplus cash has been drained constantly into the great specu- lative. centers, there to te loaned on call to spec- ulators in the stocks ard bonds of the nation’s big industries. It is hoped and believed public control of the currency, as proposed in the central and regional reserve banks, will held the bulk of the surplus cash out of speculative centers and within reach of the legitimate, constructive business interests of the several sections of the country when it is most needed there. These facts sufficiently explain why some of the big bankers hotly oppose the bill and try to make political capital against it by predicting its passage will make “hard times.” That is ex- actly what it is expected and desired to make— in purely stock-gambling coteries. It can not fail to facilitate good times for legitimate fi- nance and honest business. SNES 0 de eRe ek WEW CITY MARKETS. It is proposed at city—hall to ask for a bond issue to provide three new city markets. _ An excellent idea, provided the city govern- ment will make these markets a means of re- ducing the cost of living for the taxpayers whose money will be expended on them. Few American city markets, if any, do that. They are rented in stalls to local retailers, who puy from gardeners at lowest price and sell to city consumers at highest. Too often these mar- ket retailers combine to fix a maximum price on foodstuffs, without hindrance from the city government, which should rigidly prohibit any- thing of the kind. The result, as a rule, is that producers who deal through city markets are underpaid and consumers are overcharged, while the middlemen get the lion’s share of the profit. In Germany city market stalls are rented by associated producers; they deal directly with consumers and eliminate middlemen’s profit. Gasdeners and consumers split that profit, which , our cities averages above 40 per cent of the nal retail price. On one or two occasions when German producers tried to boost prices of meat too high, notably in Berlin, the city government set up opposition stalls, put prices down to cost plus a reasonable profit, and broke the combina- tion. == * . sr 4 A PATRON OF PURE SOIENOE. As the indepehdent and hereditary sovereign of one of the greatest gambling resorts in Burope, Prince Albert of Monaco has a surplus which he devotes to pure science. His specialty is “oceanography.” Every time a broken gambler blows out his brains in Monte Carlo there is an increasing surplus for science. If enough gam- blers are bankrupted to increase Prince Albert’s percentages to the point demanded by science, we may learn much more about the stiil unknown secrets of the ocean, and of the earth as a place of entertainment and education for beings wi minds and morals. hi Prince Albert is coming West. We have not had an opportunity to show respect for a sov- ereign and scientist of his importance since the Yeast Powder King, who was also an oceanog- rapher, “took over” the friends of pure food in several legislatures while he was accumulating surplus for an expedition to explore the Arctic Ocean. As a sovereign, Prince Albert asks nothing from us. He is too modest and too well informed az the Gambling King of Europe to expect Ameri- cans to kneel to royalty. But he fs as well aware of the vaiue of surplus, available for science. It in as a philanthropist and a public benefactor that he asks American consideration. ~“erhaps we may have great ‘r at home, but there is always room for one more. When the bands strike up “Hail to the Chief who in Triumph Advances,” |the sovereign of Monaco will understand that we know how to value pure science and respect its patrons on their merits: | M Now turn to another comparison. Go buy a ticket on any railroad and you are waited on courteously by alert clerks anxious to save you every moment they can and radiant with informa- tion as to anything you want to know. Call up “Main 4728" and you get the same treatment at the Union Station. But go buy a stamp at the postoffice and you get slow service at windows that are often closed when they could conveniently. be open.. Regis- ter a letter and the registry clerk slowly makes out your receipt with a pencil he is quite likely to stop to sharpen while you walt. Go to the postoffice to mail a parcels post package and see the slow methods employed. But you don’t have to worry about these things in your water supply. Because it is mechanical— Same as government service always is. Where human brains and ambition count, where com- petition rules, the system of private ownership under (more or less) direct public control that now prevails with our railroads, newspapers and department stores must continue, for the public good. POST-DIBPATCH STUDENT. . Library Improvements Suggested. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tonight's paper contains some comments on the management of the Public Library. I too have Bpent many evenings there this summer, and I have wondered at being offered a refreshment of warm water and at being required to wear a coat on the hot hights; but I have discovered that at the excellent branch establishments, while the drinking water is still open to criticism, the coat- line is not drawn, and so I have decreased the pressure at the Central Library by one. But I have a few other suggestions to offer: There could be a quieter device found, for use in a room dedicated to silence, than the truck on which the attendants at the Central Library transport books from one place to another. It makes a racket like a dray on cobblestones, which {is annoying to readers. The toflet facilities at the Barr Branch should not be closed to. the pub- lic. Nine o’clock is a rather early hour to close a public institution which is so manifestly a wel- come refuge to many in your city, whether they seek it for serious study or merely to pass the evenings in innocence and quiet. ANOTHER WAYFARER. Social Justice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dr. John Bates Clark of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, recently lectured at the University of California on “Sqcial Justice, Without Socialism.” The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is supported by Carnegie Steel Works dividends. This corporation builds battleships and makes armor plate. What kind of social justice is that? All modern industry is social production. These industries are privately owned. The product of this collective labor is solé4 for the benefit of the private owners. Is that social justice? Love is the supreme activity of the soul; alruism is love, and happiness is the normal destiny of the soul. There can be no as- surance of “life, liberty or the persuit ef happi- ness” without a system that will approximate Socialism, which is true “Social Justice.” BENTON CORWIN. Liability of Labor Unions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T have recently read a proposition that labor organizations be required to incorporate,. and that each member thereof pay $10 or $25 into a state fund for the purpose of paying judgments for damages to the employer in case of breach of eontract on the part of the labor unions. It is estimated that in this State the fund would amount to several millions of dollars. The origin- ator of this method submits no plan to pay dam- ages to labor unions in case of the breach of contract on the part of the employer. ° | Suppose that organized labor would agree te this plan and create the fund suggested, and some unscrupulous employer of labor, backed up by the National Association of Manufacturers, would desire the destruction of labor unions in the vari- ous states where this plan was in effect,. how easy {t would be to accomplish this gigantic plot by bankrupting them. They could employ men of Mulhall’s type and give them positions tn shops, mills, mines or on railroads where the men were well organized and after joining the union they éould sow seeds of dissension among the men as to their real or imaginary grievances, causing them to violate their contract, and the parties fn- jured, through their own conspiracy, could col- leot damages and in this way make the financial burdens so great for the members that the unfens would be destroyed. “An ‘ounce of prevention ts worth a pound of cure,” hence It is better for labor to learn whether or not the gun ts loaded befote pulling the trigger. W. A. WHEELING. "318 Blaine av., St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 8 1912. ~ “PAY DIRT.” Sr Mr. Bryan (meeting the dough-face comedian in the wings): JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. your stunt? Comedian: Dodo. Mr. Byran: “De you think Thaw is crazy?’ “Well, he has engaged thirteen law- yers. ASSURANCE. Yes, Luella, That was rain; All is well With us again. All ‘the grass Is fresh and green Where the drouth Possessed the scene. Ali the springs Have been renewed In the forest Solitude. Corn will rally Heré and there}; Hogs will fatten For the fair; Creeks will flow, And rivers run, Ané flowers curtsey In the sun. Mr. Bryan will invent Funny stories For the tent; Mr. Wilson Will adhere To his job With better cheer. All is rosy Everywhere; , Fall is stirring In the air; Men are giad, An4é hearts a-throbd, An4é Providence Te on the job. SPEAKING OF THE THAW CASE! What’s yours? Just plain dough, thank you. DOUGH AND DODO. What's | FINDING HIMSELF. An official of a St. Loulg business concern which is to wind up its af- fairs said of reports upon the street: “We will issue an official statement TUNNELING THE ENGLISH CHAN- NEL. From the New York Tribune. A new feature has been added to the project for a tunnel under the Straits of Dover. It is now proposed to have two tubes, one for the use of automobiles. As might be expected, the plan meets with great favor in France, where the automobile had its origin and where many of the most famous designers live. Almost the only objection ever offered to such a work has been of a military nature and comes from England. The chance of the invasion of the latter country by a hostile army from the Con- tinent would apparently be increased by opening a submarine highway. Still, the argument against a tunnel within a few days. Until then, I deny everything.” | The explanation of the concern’s retirement is probably to be found ! does not care for business and de- sires to get out of it. If that is so, it is quite natural; for he is, if we are to judge by his statement to the press, a born diplomat, and there are no heights tn diplomacy to whiten | he thay not reasonably aspire. There has been nothing better said in gov- ernment circles for goodness knows how long. If it does not attract the President’s attention, it is because he is too busy to look up. The gentleman is hiding his light under a bushel. The sooner he kicks the basket over and gets out in the open, the better it will be for both his country and himself. Mr. Chance did not do anything with his New York team. The probability that players win pennants, and that palaver along the sidelines has very little to de with it, grows and grows. ‘Do you suppose Mrs. Pankhurst will burn anything in this country?” “T don’t think af, but coming at this season, she will doubtless be blamed for the burning of a “reat many summer resorts,”’ COME ALONG MY DEAR 5 REGULAR EVERY THING may possibly be met. If the advocates n|Should show the British Government the fact that this officer, at least, | how to meet the danger they might 'earry the day. A dozen different meth- ‘ods can be imagined. One is mining the English end and putting an immense charge of nitroglycerin or other explo- sive where it would do the most harm in an emergency. CYCLES IN RAINFALL From the Kansas City Star Records at the office City Weather Bureau show that Dodge City got 93.31 inches of rain in the five years beginning with 1870. That is an average rainfal] of 1866 inches. For the five years ending with 1911 Dodge re- corded 90.81 inches,-or an average ef 18.16. In other words, in spite of the cultivation in the last five-year period, and the lack of cultivation in the first, the rainfall happened to be slightly low- er in the last period than in the first. The rainfall is subject to wide varia- tions. The driest year recorded at Dodge was 1968, with 7.58 inches, and the wet- test year was 1881, with 83.6. The av- erage for something over forty years is 19.6 inches. It is a safe guess that the average for the next forty will be be- tween 19 and 2 inches. Rainfall is determined by vast at- mospheric eddies of continental propor- tions. Men grubbing about on the earth could have about as much effect on these eddies as ants have on a dynamite explosion. New Maven’s Steel Coaches. From the Philadelphia — Ce OP LA AIR OIE PRE NG Oe ERR Neng 5 IN Se I GION Me: : | Here is the whole case In a few ‘words: Out of the 2124 passenger cars the New Haven has only 37 all- , Steel coachés in use at present, and of these only nine are for passenger use, and the number Includes “a sin- gle steel motor club car for wealthy passengers to ride fr their coun- try homes to town.” It makes the public gasp that such things could be in New England, where Americans expect efficiency. etd Drouth Precautions im China. From the Chicago Daily News. Famine, seriously of the drouth, the Chinese in until they sheuld appreciate , rain. | Speed Manta. | From the Weekly Scoteman. | | “Walter,” sald the Gloom, who weited 15 minutes for his seup, “hay ‘sou ever been to the 200%” “No, sir.’ ‘Well, you ought to go, You'd enjoy watcking the tortoise whis pas” ‘of the Kansas ti ANXI divorce. You by death or a ree riages take p repent at leisure. o day respecttv y_ of — October, December. day for filing ts the 16th day the first Mo 3 DON’T KNOW. taxable perty. Report = peers al pro a reasonabie valuation and you will have no trouble. It is nonsense to put a high valuation on furniture and some other personal property, as you find, when you come to sell it, ou can get little or nothing for It. Sone of our taz laws are rather foolish. : MISCELLANEOUS. G. L. H.—Seattle dailies: Post-In- telligencer, Star, Times. , G. E. C.—We have no figures as to Kansas City floor space. ROBT.—-For espinal curvature. see orthopedic physician or institution. P. D.—The Olympic never sank; the Titanio sank when struck by an ice- berg, April 16, 1912. CITIZEN.—See platforms at this office. To elect Councilmen and _Del- egates at same time would be vio- lation of city charter. M. 8S. D.—Poor man's bank, Eighth and Chestnut; interest 6 per cent: notes of applicants must be indorsed by two employed people. PEN.—As we do not know just how much it costs to provide for you, we cannot guess how much, out of i a week, you should have for yourseif. Q.—Prosit is Latin, meaning » ae A may it do (you ; @& salu on used in well ‘wishing, eapectally i" Germang, as rinking ME AD.—It dangerous for a youn 4 common sense to by herself and put in « not offer any vice as the claim. G. D. Page | Civil 34 ane live, for feet 6 inches tall and ears old. Other requi @ shall have b mpers on were shot to 4

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——- © ete BEAUTY $ STUNTS i, ¥ ET AST: gle hee — ae mam. OS o 1« eens oe oe ~ SATAN Ss - ENDOWMENT (WT Abe. ie? Ae fee Sa Se, Se How Quinby-Decided to Replace Zine With Dissondn and Wes : , oy Sites 24, AG es : Ea” bie EL | oe, lis y | BEING T Bide-Tracked to a sites ogres ba ie \ MWA. MBA B | ay Ly : AE TAY NA, SEAN RON | | unpgeonTs = oe ‘By L.L WiTTIcH. Z? °rbr)\+ 5 | EO ESN eT OF ay? | BY HELEA. RO After gazing fixedly at the placard 5 amy but a short while after he would 4 Ze .~ ei * ( sas ; \ Se ¥ A ai tad ; CLOSING OUT SALE! - “7 And, at the end of a week, after many a . My WAY 17 a ST : j Inc ws + £ bt '\ ‘4 mh so sea ge tem aut uae with EVERYTHING GOING AT COST!. | nights of sleeplessness, he finally made I ee wee ) A Gee ar Saw ° , BN vA which threateneth me, an e horro mine own Such an announcement could mean}jup his mind, at least to make an ex- Bae ) : S r o:| 13\' Y 5 | ia pees | eyes. » - | only one thing: Col. Brannon intended famination of his property. ZZ vib | a Ne, Tt) ese: For lo, I have looked in the shop-windows, and beheld the NEW leavink Wakinna for the East. | Despite his rheumatism, he decided to . \ | “ | AY OS von * LY. Be. FALL STYLES FOR MEN; and I tremble with fear, lest I become a To Quinby the Hast meant New York /|.do his prospecting unassisted, and, ac- : . 7) me 7 JS | Pe. ce bona a i —and Wiggins. Confound him! Thejcordingly, he erected near the shore of \\ | | Ree S45 Vives ‘ i Snae lees ny BELOVED mtn l seuy Tek Gal iis een! lowing * the steps of Andre Fouquier! thought was herrowing. Ythe muddy lake a small.hut in which | . | 1% Not that Quinby really cared whether|he could bathe and rub himself down SS je Ma “y Lt mS * - ~ ‘de Wy ) WRN - ‘ From the lure of the cut velvet cravat deliver him; from the terrer + S Cot: Brannon himself remained in Wa-|after.each sally into the heated swamp. | ar It wasn’t the Colonel. But the] | While Wakinna slept, QuinBy carried 2 | $i) AS : | Se of the pink velour scarf, oh spare him. Colonel's apughter! | O@ his investigations, for. he Gisliked the 3 Sod lf; , A> From the temptations of the Alpine hat and the little green feathers, Mies Brannon, presiding as cashier injidea of his operatons becoming kn6wn. , ) = Sf : oh set him free! a snug’ little brass cage near the ceh-}| Meanwhile the population of the place : / / Inu” Ss Ee pe ter of the. floor,,. smiled pleasantly at sompand to decrease at an alarming} . hale LE/: .f Pa I For, when he approacheth me, wearing one of these, I shall tremble" Quinby’s approach. rate, while Col. Brannon’s basiness be-} , ee Se ake | a), : 3 lest the next moment he “yodle” his love unto me. “Florence,” he exclaimed, “what does|came worse and worse. ‘ : 1 VAT IG >) : y From side-whiskers I beseech Thee, oh Fate, deliver him; lest wie that sign.in the window mean?’ . . | For several days Quinby Itmped to and| fae, SD ay? | LE he caresseth me, in my distraction I call him “Fido!” | | 7 : : i| } AB ; YS Fo But, more than all, J implore Thee, let him not appear before ani It meant just exactly what he had sur-’ from ‘his prospective diamond mine with- mised: Business was li— beco gossi epR—viey SUL Lett Ms secret becoming tomy ueteia: et j. wearing one of the new “WAIST-LINE COATS,” with the tails of a sallét Since the boom had become an event ot: finally the news leaked out, in. some ' | HIVE / ik: ae bee. the ‘past—since the zinc craze had sub- ‘anaccountable manner, and. immediately. : | | ty it | , skirt! sideg@—the prosperity of Wakinna had|the citizens became divided in. their , | hf ¥ pa Suffer me not to look upon him in this thing. For I cannot endure ft. a. ~ conceal et so 5 eats, cone ptenamanerd —— or oan : ' Nie ft : VY i | For lo, a man may make a woman to weep for him, and to work: for neuvers, ’ d { a ! a : lull’ was gradually taking the place of|the young man had become ‘mentally Wig “ty ff him and to suffer for him; yet will she continue to love him. ’ the.-livelier. times when the miners, by | unbalanced, while others were strong in. f wer Lif ip . | But when he maketh her to BLUSH for him, his FINISH is at hand. the hundreds, had sought, in vain, for[the conviction that something of im- : ee | ih /} Af Yi fy rr , : - Behold, have I not always believed that men were more logical the mythical ricties of the hills. ~- .. | portance had actually been discovered. Pion % , a Aj Vb i ee ik i woman? Yet, until this moment I had not thought that they were Accordingly, Col. Brannon had decided’ For a fortnight, Quinby prospected | : ae A : : 7. “+, 4, 184 ee “‘lzoological, to return to.the Hast. It would: préb-/industriously, spending several ‘hours aiheel — . ff Nf 3 ener ably bea year or ‘more béforé he coyld|each evening at his labors. At: other ; . | Rah “i YY #4 Oi be Alas, many do have men mocked us with thelr he-tag, ane dispose of his stock, it business con-|times he read exhaustive articles on A as 5 s/f “Oh-how-funnys!” Yet we have not complained. tinued tovdecreasé. — diamond mining. At the end of two | : , * Quinby sighed. Poor, easy-going Quin-| weeks he left town, saying nothing to by, Who had. beén content to enjoy what| any person concerning his destination, pleasures he might from the bountiful} but it was rumored that his discovery allowance of his father; ‘and who had] must have been of great. importance for never lost a minute’s sleep grieving over|/him to so far forget his rheumatism the rapidly diminishing , popplation. of} that he walked: ~withous, his accustomed Weakinna—be actually sighed, Simul- limp. nat whe taneously ‘his. mind reverted Yo. ‘New|: ‘He had ‘also. appeared ‘to. te In the, York and to Wiggins. — best: of spirits. And 6ne, mére’ point: } . ¥épresenting a large ‘elothing He had carried with him ‘a small firm, hed visited ‘Wakinna semi-annual-| bucket, evidently contatting @ sample SS) | | ly, such. visits being the source of greati of his land. 7 L ig aie discomfort to Quinby, for Quinby was] When he returned 10 Gays bates, ac- IE object of this series is to show how many every-day, enjoyable It fires one’s youth to get out in a field, close to nature, to breathe fresh F only ges and, being human, he was;companied by two learned-looking I stunts may help a girl to attain grace, health, poise'and good looks./air and bask in the sunshine. - . ‘ * . . ’ plag sideration was 4.73 per cent. No inter-|clagsmiate, Hawatd B.! one ‘time the source of great an-j|look less and less like a mining plant | Claimed nearly a hundred thousand vic- " i oe te noyari¢e to ha miners, was kept in ajand more and more like a colossal hotel | tims before the infection was destroyed est was paid on $88,464,701, or 7.52 per! He ‘gteeted his friends. And before > : ’ constant state of vapory moisttire. until oné morning, the citizens of Wa-|by fire. The pestilence was favored by ae tinea cuthide tala wie ste he could speak a word to me I entreated: »: his possession | kinna gazed upon a massi\ | edj-|the unsanitary conditions which then | CCDt OUtsiAne ns ie i du pment) “Please present me to these charimng ine OC 00 oes Quinby. one Gay, gved = po massive green edi trust obligations).—Engineering News. ladies to whom I have been talking yy disgustedly. fice,’ while in’ huge red’ letters above } prevailed in London, as in all cities of ) rail pnd Sal na § gouldn’t | ‘sett t for Titty. eents an the entrance appeared the words: that time. Dirt and filth, the allies of ; ha $t 4 without an introduction.” EXANDER HAMILTON was my| Katharine. Rand was the girl’s name. are popular at home. That’ S why these pr ominent acre,” jhé gruntblea. © ae, HOTEL INFERN disease, prevailed in the mansions of!/ aston Ave, extreme, Qu od ae aohane he tonan [Doeeel remedy. House. About 200,000 people encamped Increase in Weight Ten came up to all I had thought her when Boe SOR, Ss00 “Cherokee St. GRAWE Lc.” jar ate possible that diamon fhe place soon became one of the | me £ I first saw. her enter the train at Balti- DO 8749 S, Jefferson Ave. GE RN, WM., 4045 Ashland Ava in America as well as in South Africa or A., 1801 8. Jefferson Ave. ENSEL, » 9220 Benton at any other country. . most popular of health resorts, and Pounds or Miore _. more. .Loverlike, I swept all obstacles R . T., 9622 8. Broadway. at |. At first he tried to expel from his mind] business. of | all kinds, including ths _ | [acide*eved such & Nts ‘consideration HABFN ROS. 1688 Iwory Aves. pareans ' “ais 16 Ne Ta ~ guch a foolish thought. elothing business, prospered. And the Of inter est S Saeeee Aaa as six-feet-two of Ed. HEITZMANN, M. aie "&, Broadway. rave fb elie et a . 7 “I’a certainly give most anything to} Then, when Ed and I became too much ya 5 MINE i 1363 amont Ave. “ it's ‘yidiculous,” he would ex- ‘Brannon store ourished. — aha was Prophested. that the new Wa- to Ladies leat way, if igteaten’ aeaae pet in each’ other’s way we decided on a , Ho, J. , 29 Fi ae ot ger 1925 Felts pence thin man or woman. Such result is not lbet. The'one who should take Katharine OS 209 Da 4445 — ve, PRINCESS SHOE ST x pew at. kinna would surpass in size.and im- i nero ERST weed RECKLES — tia ‘the. ‘Wak pel be * hie We beg to a 0 ce despite past failures. Dito * certain dance should . henceforth KE NER, 3 263 rh Vv BN, P Bernays A Ne Ao. b be given a clear field by his rival. K ee g is fth St. UNLAND Na a St fae, Ave. WE pt B. Grana ave Me ays, and when th hecies had emote tacta-siorious, substantial facts|y that our new F all das thi As luek would have it, I was given Don't Hide Them hem With @ Vell; |-the citizens gave Quinby the credit tor}™ Styles in Mannish an earlier opportunity to invite Kath- MASUF ‘J 7 Bie: hat Rye phenomenal prosperity. Suitines- are now ; arine, who accepted with alacrity. How MASUF JOB, 3 tatevete cen (37 Easton aston Ave - Quinby, 1g turn, maintained that Miss in. sorry I felt for poor Ed! The night of UG. 1208 16. "eM. Go, $314 Mor | Brannon—Mrs. Quinby rather—was re- We will sell you any the nutritive processes must the dance, according to arrangement, I ford Rd. gh Bes Tye called for Katharine at about 9 o'clock PFEISFER & SON, 3148 Laclede Ave. hy re . Stratman, Mo. }eponsioie for the change; that but for cially supplied with the her he would never have exerted himself lengt h you desire at ot tipaia i hs and was told by her maid that she had fh R, J., ‘1 ©. Bast to the extent that he did. wholesale prices. with every meal, Sargol is'a acient | with Mr. E APR OSe so |" ia} gone to a dance - Edward B. ) combination of six of the best strength- Weve web treabiel oh the ease of a, & or te F mf hh sea Be Badialicteet Seis ce eae yeaa Sc iison, § C0, Madtaon, His wife; on the other hand, was Aine, oducing elements k strong in the belief that Wakinna owed It is advisable to buy the a profession. Taken: with. and, determined to investigate, I pur- meals, it mixes with the food a turng its propérous céndition to he? father— now, arid have your suits. ipe | sued them in the waiting taxi. As I en- enero we he ms st expressed br ag = before the tailors Hf . i tered the rsigemm wy ional gpemnse 1_ park FOEEE Son i 7310 Manchester, yee! e East her dreamy waltz. en the music stopped {husband would never have been spurred py 2°} and they came out of their trance, seeing THOMAS 5 GHO, W., 126 W. Davis St. rine MEO. W = oes Oe oe. the — which led to his discov- N. a ogg a Sa naturel an Judges& Dolph. me, Ed burst into fiendish laughter. BIN, GEO., 2918 S. bes Ave. T Webster is : “And Col. Brannon! floor: Sonne on Bion. 8 2nd. th ists Slsmutes » asin aeag aa pleamy Children: bine Bap "y de litde book tock Mectindinn. & in colors, ioe os oe ae : here, vaoccgyad ryroge who —_ Wakinna See Sm welg ure which I thought was feigned. In’ the American Flag, by by Procsle Sects ight This book retails for 25¢ at at book stores—get your aan i varia answer will A. G. o asquier & Co While Sargol has her gentle, sweet way she said: . at any one of the stores named above. ‘ . see “Why, Vic, I am glad you are feeling Have your parents ter: you Nine O’Clock School Shoes—save the coupons and get a big fag for your school, | “The devil, of course, Give the poor Wholesale Ys [con his dues.” Woolens : riers, of ee a iu I eried. “Who told you} oe @ s oJ . = D>. | ie @e Bes by t or. the Frank. A, Mur Co * | | their es arhe are a ee Fs % \ R Rie ph Sigel AeA Rae oe, ibaa ; a # te Ae’ Soe _ ae

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FRIDAY BVENING, SEPTEMBER », oa | y i 5 oem FALCR, Me Si Ss Tbe hi > ee pommel iehitaprencategerilianingiine P PP tlc WO 7 — eA CCL meee 5 ALR ENT —o Ee. =) W.. B. WILSON BROUGHT LIST ~ PLAYGOERS” GUIDE INTO MINE INQUIRY By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.’ Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ene neerean bp Lagi pte Witness Says Secretary Ordered. FOURTH and i Slonkiowics's famous novel of Strike in West Virginia to early ristian martyrdom an : ; WEI; i the burning of Rome , Suring Aid Anthracite Men. the reign o ero the tyrant. w " 9 J} rt 44105 West Pine, 8 rooms, bath, com ASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—in support. yam ag fixtures, furnace. a wiles genet Ammen: mel ma of an attempt to show an unlawful con- headed by Neil O’Brien. Many spiracy between the United Mine ‘Work- * ‘én. aaih eahtt steam-heated a a new features. ers and coal operators of Western “Butiaing. 1 1262100. coiling; b Lbs sp eePE Se kOe 10 bees Vaudeville. Columfia, Bill rly and Inlii- ae a pact th and crate py, 4027 Lindell, “bi.,"°6" ‘ins, Re oe 219 Mi. Saran th | heated by Nina Morris and ae Ohio, rego sina ad | , ~ ae 3 3 : - ' DWE xcs. . nt : company in “The Yellow Peril. ” 0 Ss elds to stop the I : bi Sister of Mrs Sing Tells ‘How, tStte-—Stean- Heated 5210 Washington, rooms, 4 baths, 107 — ge a dramatic playlet. “cheap eoal’’ in West Virginia, attor- ‘: nel €, tollets, hot-water heat, com- ~ Ww in vs Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill neys for the West Virginia operators , Accused Widow Met Coe: Test 46 pag Wich-elass basl- Maryland, 9 rooms, bath, | he headed by Charles West and today brought in the name of William a 7 7 Merchant. ; ‘etc, th ; without .. 75 00 FLATS his sixteen girl dancers. BW. ¢ Labor a ee 7 eT z : “When a Woman Wills.” La . Wilson, Secretary 0 Biss te : In 1902 Wilson was national secretary “2 NWEALTH TRUST CO., Ba — GOCSA. Page. 7 200 Basa ie: $B _ heat, he Wi teen gee oy - Salle. Melodrama of life in the ba # 24:86 ee a . ae | t . 40 New Mexico mining and cattle of the United Mine Workers. . ©. - a ¢ LATER COUPLE - BLOPED, tical act 6321 1 Wash reer ay furnace. com- : region. Kennedy , ‘rretarv of the Kana- ——— or F: ieee Sisto bi xtures, storeroom..., bath, furn | edy, now secretar} a a OO ree | 4148 Delmar, ® rooms, bath, fur.... steam heat 31 House. Bill headed by Will Wilson tn that acity, at a miners’ ie eee , ee ‘ 4578 West Belle terrace, 5 rooms, bath Roehm’s Athletic Girls. son in at cap y, ak ‘ ‘ Notes Indicate Sister Also is. 53835 SSZSS3 2 & S333sd sector Locust, 12 bath, ....... 00 | team h t 27 50 . . bath. s mage lesque and vaudeville. in West Virginia coal fields. | **. eee eee eeeeeeeeeaeenee ville. — : GARAGE .—To rent, near King’ g high- 4069 Delmar. 8) rooms, anthraite strike in Pennsy van | ag S. Seagsees® ed ee : y + Pe Sas ; ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Mra. Alice Davis” new fireproof build 4055 Delmar. 8 rooms, bath, 2 toilets, as oat ween a PS 4 — e ese ener eee eee ‘ * , ’ eo anes is 2 cs a the miners in West Virginia raise : i: hae s a . rich Chinese restaurant keeper, whe - contributed $139,000. $ : Sak Si as ee ks Ce Ba i ee death. She is a daughter of John Davis ~ 3487 Lucas, 7 GARAGES AND STABLES ty i Boos ; 38 00 Blanche Baird’s Big Show. “Mr. Wilson told us a strike was : 7 Ae ) . Same Race. i . : on ss site : “i 4e. fo t tomvu- ‘. é | | 3 56.Post-Dispatch cB) | UO" Race, combination ‘fixtures... --- oN orci Rea a EXCURSIONS. ee nr: re eee, coed ’ es | Sing, white wife of Charles Sing, the. Sullivan, P Delmar WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES “OC WE HAVE. RENTED NEARLY EVERY APARTMENT ON OUR EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY Kennedy testified that ‘Mother’ Jones en : Se ee aa ee Sie rember Fg aoe oT OO OWE F.\ [of Givds, Mo. She is 2 years gid and’, s, 2 % Blackstone, 9 rms., bath, turn... ; ‘ ‘ 4606 McMillan, 6 rooms, steam heat.. Bon Ton Girls. Standard. Bur- méeting in Huntington, ordered a strike | 6h Be ae . . fo, @ 3 infatuated With One of - — 'N. 911 Chestnut st. k eee eeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeae verve G t B ] s ue and vaud : . 4 we e ” . ——w sees ag eT , necessary in West Virginia to “—_ tae 2938 Locust, 12 rooms, ba i asia 1022A Grattan, 5 rooms, bath Race, combination fixtures af mpton, $ roams, § good con recent strike on Paint and Cabin creeks (e14) suesnenmeeme ee . | 6000, while miners outside the State ; a LET Ss GO! ’ a se ae & a : wag found murdered, is held for his* was paid $1368 from June to Novembe well educated, Three years ago she was : LOCATION wa. — —For groce grocery, with or or with. 5 ———— HOUSES FOR ent agg a Re & O S W last year, according tothe accounts of Lil h i kers. cid ~ Benn mrs ~ . OH) bo you Koow: a teacher in a Protestant church's mis-* Ba MER, Beautifully furnished Our Location Is the Best Corner on Realty Row to Secure Tenants. “Do you know of a single operator in sion in the Chinese seotion of Kansas” 5333— “+4 ne omen Bee-raies Renting; Ot rit LET US HAVE YOUR COLLECTIONS Round-Trip Rates: Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana or Illinois ely furnished ' | > pepenon oo a aa oat tag *so**%5'@s || who: has contributed a penny to or- City. D - “ Goodnow Realty and investment Co., iy 1 75 meeoge ae gazine West Virginia?” demanded at- it was. there she met Sing and fell in” Olive 770 700 Chestnut St. Central 786. aves oe ele 93 :56 a. m. Return- || torney for the mine workers. love with him. Despite the fact that ie 9:00 p. m. Kennedy admitted he did not, and wer mere, Mogens man pers etind ‘the are was ing arrives St. Lou An Outing at Small Hapence. also that mine owners in four other ‘port her, she went to work in « chop suey restaurant where Sing was em-, > ae rer - oa oe ORD ~ Bin sie 2 tee Stier op . 23 mere pease P og ~ spy oe tye ci uit OT ular eines | Bap aS a \ married him. me re ays LT a a eR | oie, ss. : “Bermuda without trans at er ee ae , Oe “Alice left the farm where she waq:; 5559: Maffitt av. every ‘dags | in Connection with brought a supply of food and drink to Ge i eh | $ a girl and went to Kansas City to bes 4324 Ashland av. Co. ickets interchangeable, the rendezvous. One of the girl’s male RE ian e | 4 = | “ Owner muat unload: 1; your own, terms buys; | full_ information y ae ~_ A. o OUTER- | .ompanions, Carl E. Rosene, 20 years] . Rn EG fo Ahad come a mission worker,” said the sister,’ is - S. oo o 4. Lame g — : = . | “She was working in the Chinese sec, vn Just 98 Ltd., 29 B R, M ‘ ’ » State Home, Fe %, ANK J J. DITTMEIDR, 608 Ghastnut et. BAIN. N. W. Cor. vag oe eft x po aaa of the a | , tion when Elsie Sigel was murdered in. Ticket Agent. p say. New York. She had some queer theo, ras 3 ae 5 BI vo . : delay; cheapest rates in city, good loane 5} Ganon. O., Sept: 12--After having Who Is Said to Wear False Car Tracks, Arrested for Dis- |to Chicago with Sing and was married’ -s quietly in Judge Cooper’s chambers. ; ana second ‘floor; gas, bath, hot and cold r ; beef Should, a claim arise, the Company E iwater: lot 28x14 is 9500 dash. go Se a first NK te DITTMEIER, heen in the service of the Northern Ohio ; Whiskers. turbing. Peace. te nn at 10 nits * Sine. _— womens i wep at tee ees gat Sat maya, acl ee i0 FY TO LOAN Traction Co. for 20 years, Jacob Bid-| Justice Pfeiffer of Alton is trying tp} Charles: Perkins, a.negro, 26 years | ~~ Moan agp ee . net Chie: fe : 3 P i ‘ ou wo ouses in . and protect you against any loss. = | BARADA-GHIO R. E. CO.. 18 N. 8th.(c96) | on real estate; current rate: also monthly|°!® repens as today dismissed b®| penetrate the disguises of George Beck-| old, teamster for the Kopplin-Tevis pe and Piss ~ " rgot orders. | several Chinese. ws Heelan Sa er, a former giassblower, who rented! »,ansrer and Express Co., of 113 Pine|concerns. He gave my sister every-. In some cases the cost of a guaranty payment loans; $200 upwards. is no more than the cost of a certifi- : NO CASH NEEDED JOHN MAGUIRE oes pasate Co., He admitted forgetfulness caused him} ; th cane 5 Chestnut st. (cd) desk room in his office a mon ago hi h ted. but he K all his NEW BRICK to: run past the switch at Reeduban , ‘eo. He| Street, was arrested at Broadway and | thing she wanted, but he ept : . COTTAGE. and hung out a sign’as a detective. He ce Kemember the Difference agg? Amnhers! grin apo lge Hodia-} _ STOCKS AND BONDS Wednesday evening, and caused &@ COl-| wants to deliver to Becker the messages Market street at 9:30 +a. m., Friday, | business secrets and ne See A Certificate considers matters of granitoid Masumaeht. ‘phectricty ana me omy gE Pars “And Seen cee investment; strictly lision of Ynterurban cars and the injury | jert py prospective clients when after blocking traffic on Broad- | fairs from her. Even if she lives, Ki . eo arg- ’ z : ” “ record only. ae Rs a tae ¥ ge ae Ch + jest and most prosperous concerns “of its }Of @ score of passengers. Friends of the Justice have told him| 72% fF half an hour he abused the | don’t believe she will be able to ex = estnut st: |;ind in the world. Address 8 W. Cox & patrolmen who ‘arrested him and re-| Plain why or how Sing was murdered..” , A Guaranty protects against loss. ° e ‘ Co,, Jefferson City. Mo. (c3) ee isgaccea mr ammo they have seen Becker wearing six dif- fused 4 ny the eacefull A meat cleaver and a knife under the under every defect, whether of Biggest Sacrifice in City: ANS ON PERSONAL rROPERTY /.MUSEMENTS. ferent suits of clothes in as many days,| OS), 0 Mccompily ‘| bed where Sing’s body wae found, and” record or not. LOA fra syed tg CK M adh cen, Me Ra, World’s BEST Vaudevill with a different mustache each time. "oe irivi pty two-|@ servant girl's statement that in the’ | ; | , U O y 4 orid’s agseviiie | Becker has not been in his office since erkins was driving an empty two- ¥ Write or call for Booklet | Price Reduced From $5500 to $3750 Ralavied Satoh ome int. thi. Wen canes the 2:15—Twice Dally —8:15 raga Bie it wie bs in Pane piktapee acaiie horse stake wagon east on Market / dim light of early morning she saw : street- and’ when he turned south on/| Sing fighting desperately with a whiter 6 . . P72 | Located in a good 1] 200 w Security m Titles Janda just’ north of Boston ays lot 31x107. eee Se Sees ere eS Se ee Oe récognize him._-. . , COX Cee. - 2: 4 Chemical nical Bidg. (cS) ‘ Becker wed with Ale’: Wife axe 13 Broadway his waion became jammed man, are the clews upon which detec- opts ' ae -..- tin the car tracks, He blamed his pre- | tives are working. ' 2 He Ss ; i ae : a ath eto ES ranging —— $10 to $60. per month. a Fo OOD TRUST CO., || ne site Missouri Pacific Station. wood, Bell 210: inloch 147; Q. (c95) » line: inimum 20c. PPP LL I SF CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ll lillie aayet “vacant: street made: fine A W. Portmann. 3945 Tay - nah $20 PER FOOT oy ‘a t and alley.made; two blocks | on Magazine. Box ail oe &.)4 2%-Sstory Brick residence of 7 rooms, bath; new ‘hot-water heating plant: strict PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY children at Third and Ferry streets. His dicament on the street cars ands re- ‘S Jmodern;: owner just t al “ - Title Guaranty Trust Co. Tit. putting it-in 1 Noo condition: strepta’ ‘$50 ge + yg oo ter: Pee ae? ™ “THE YELLOW PERIL’ wife went to. lustice Pfei ffer’s office By . ‘. ‘ Jone => 5 e ‘ * ow . fused to*make any effort to extricate JEWELER DISFRANCHISED Chestnat St made; must be sold on account of owner! we - ' Capital $2,500,000 710 being compelled to leave the city at once. (5 for 10 months, total cost $9.25, and asked him to cancel ‘the rental :of 100 for 10 months, total cost $12.50. Six Musical Cuttys Belle Adair his wagon OLIV GHTS; AND RGUSON TOMO ORROW On ER Foor. ANI = = 3 E 1 = : tee or write for our list. 5 protection. ‘ room brick dwelling; receptton hall first | ger cent: sm i, jeans @ specialty. § me = = tober. Becker took up a detective course in a correspondence school in June. and resisting arrest were placed against him. good water and gas; hen! ‘oe taxes; Creve Gaedr FUOSSSUONATADONTONDATN TS GEL DORELERARASOOETENE 8 : pat te to Fe i it, crit wo blocks north, Sune ni Hin GEO. J. Wy eNaTRATH 117% Chestnut st Other amounts in proportion. There are | Slivers Romelo & De Lano} the office and take down her husband's co MONW ree, me U 0., FLAt—For sale; modern; single, 3 rooms, ‘|no other charges of any character. Quinn & Mitchell Cecile Beresford 7 cs pig : A crowd gathered. The two police- , , and Locust. |” bath. each floor, 4742 Ma rants 83 3300, __(5) “14 ; 7 1185 OLIVE ST. C. M. KELLY, Mgr. (cl4) | Woodward's Posing Dogs Pathe Weekly sign. She said she wants Becker to go men got into his wagon, one drivin Court Nullifies Naturalization COTTAGE For sale; dandy | (deal Location’ 7260 Washington Av.) WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY | Daly BARGAIN Mat. back to his job as a glassblower when | | : =| Papers on Wife’s Affidavit. iw hhinisiawinas Except Saturdays 25¢ & 50c ihe Alton Glass Works reopens in Oc- i Oe ee ne Pee T) P lized f “ Capi SE—For sale, 306f rarers © av.. 4-rooni er. Charges of disturbing the pe 1@ §6naturalize papers 0 enry. FARM sale; sey 20, ner —— _ roved; . You naturally want it quickly and confidten- | & 2 peace : Tao; tering, #40 THE Bor: Fo ktica: «igyendia condition: reat “berxein. | Tp of Hill Overlooking Suirounding County | istty. vou want to fecl that you. aro deai- | Nights, Ue, 80e, Soc, T5e. Box Segts, $1 Schroeder, #15 Gravols avenue, former Cou! . Te in wit a company who will consider ur t npr’ it er 9 in pote a agp 128 fee 81 1600. Vice LOT 60x220, lereats. give you every advantage ei tee: secretary of the L. Bauman Jewelry Co.,° 80 each, in: prices. , S. EH. at «gy Coulterville ‘ —'s 8 tor Gehhard san S med way ea >| hot-water. heated. Foon dining Foot, con: at all times. ‘This service has pleased many | OPERA Mrs. Becker said: her: husband com¢s X MORE BITTEN Judge Dyer in the Federal Court, on the ° aia = {Renkh Dave, ye cipal ‘and Anterest; price gervatory, kitchen, but fs withtey rol aret others a fii eS BROKE ye w- : HOUSE cy at paint w ndictect hie next SI B BY ground that Schroeder had obtained citi- EIGHTY ‘acres t Bi ’1 $750. Delmar orest e sleeping rooms on second 800 -OLIVE ST., ROO! morning, Wearing different c OGS: WEEK’ OTAL assumed : $1400;" love = a ae | HOUSE—For sale a bl., la ~S floor, with magnificent large bath; 2 large |SECOND FLOOR. Kin. Central G90, (8) : | day. He told ‘ ' ie ~— D 4 = Saad S.T ; 28) zenship under an name, and we $1 caan. $150 yearly. = room house; owner will consider tra y for | #leeping. rooms on third floor, with bath; |-—— ROEHM’S ATHLETIC GIRLS Ay. e to rem he was working on a that he fraudulently used the name of Feom, $2 ics Siat. |” (7) plenty . of aiogete: first and second floors Musical | several] important cases, she said. ss a ape ' his wife’s dead husband after coming to ; all Onished in hardwood, with A Fine Exhibition of Self-Defense. Ex- iy eed Five of Those in the Police List America. & miles from New Phan age wy an od ll hall: * turnies by owner for his own occupartcy and is of Solid agate. : 10c_ line; minimum 20c. ar drained land: A TiT RS mete TTT eae ea ht ere Ooee tobe TUNING “AND REPAIRING “ and Dow & Child { di he testtmon : new resi- — For m3 room an e — AND Great Nikko Troupe Dow Dow 4niidren wersen, according to the y at 2 barns, poul-| 330x126: $25 cash and $16 month, includ- | FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO., 802 Chestnut. | ALi plano t " Vedder & Morgan Duncan & Hott’ | SHOW; BEATEN AND FIN ‘ chard; natural I 1554 eisors yeu 50; first-class! tener and . Teddie Oeborn's Pets Bessie Laqners : FI ED Six persons were added Thursday to/ the ames Bg of the evidence was Mack Marion & Dean en me ; i) Tex 2 “at, she pei ey fa “D) floor, with stable; price $ios0. 1408 Madi- ~~ enn nnmnnnwnnmnnns | 20t0L, (cl4) filling & i cinem : the polipe Raz Be perecks bitten Ny Gees: = ape entyel Ech ae —-, . ec). a CONTRACTOR will build two flats, $2750 ExXPENT piano tuning, $1.50, s lal till Show Never Stops—11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Pores iramante fg 68: #00 Oiivs:| Union oars leaving alte.” Belaar Beth. | ontas’'viane ee” ne oe tia Tg pet BE 10c— ADMISSION—10¢ John Olaff Black Eye, Judge |’ Sovegh Moss, 9 years oldy sll Gueve- | SEE Te ee bd ® , os € ’ : . , ' nd, § (c6) : of references given. M man, 2718 ‘Park: Adds $5 Penalty. Rte, Pir eehe ENGR ETIGOde With &: MOTOd He told her before he left Germany, a Rit. room”) ayy build: ing rooms above: new; location for Krocery architect, $10 up. MUSICAL_INS ; & Nike bitte : r,. 807_N. m_ 629. ¢5)/and saloon and mieat niarket: be complet VACANT LOT Wa. Wilk do building, take AL INSTRUCTION | as street—and Was mile new rail- ; bout Oct. 1 im 158, ) t part pay. Box L-29, Post-Dispatch. (60) AGTIME ‘or “vaudeville piano playing | taught AM ERICAN raped yg yd ab be oe — angry husband, John -A. Olaft of; $i hand. Farl Hermann, 5, 4563A St. Louis the country hurriedly to escape Drosacus, br evel, rich Ia an fe o_o : ONC yn modern ig ae sare oll Saeon ite 1040. i gee or OSCAR F. HODGE Prosent ts "| West Belle place was fined % ‘in the javenue, was bitten on the right leg bs lion for cmneenpenseney. + ‘ >, . l Sc h 4 eon 4 m N. Grand. {c8) \ ‘ di E ) Ss % > - « | “+ ’ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 1 Oo Lending ainetre Comedian Dayton Street Police Court Friday. a dog belonging to Pasquale Anastasio, sg FARMS FOR SALE - a the. 3, mga Tnion; party leaving city. seal ins. (T) UNIVERSITY CITY BEAUTIFUL $10 OR MORE. co tanaane. cs rov Uno! ped swe. “rel mp a room ‘br Modern, up-to-date. 11-room tesidence; |{tend-the utmost courtesy and. consideration were ordered -nullifies Thutaday -By ; sale; my farm. Camp Rugeels, HOUSE—For sale, 2374 BH. Union av.. 6| Pp Hammond and | Pochahontas. 34 + Pullman finish. This residence was built ; in Boxing, B TAKES ANOTHER’S WIFE TO for Thursday Are Schroeder's real name i¢ Hans Karl ss than cost | ioUSE—For sale, brick rooms on. one S. Jeff ' 2 f af REAL ESTATE WANTED ee ee ee ee Victor jiling & Ready Kinemacolor A tier! Aner . si : from Ger’ Aiter Angry Husband GiveS | making the total for the week 28. that after coming to America DAYTON COURT IN YEAR h tot 50x283; easy terms. For card of admis- 100 sper nd Sh id life insurance | | barxain. Schubert nk. ST -o PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—The na- his way here, arriving Thursday sion see an anaes Gon i ™ wee ‘ Peete. |b OOM sen. om comin won | eee ge foein, eset pare eet | Pere oe oor eee | SE AN DARD Bey, | eo ren oe ey | sudge Sanders in Anmual Report es ventaring late pollen Reutguaes St. Louis. Mo. (c7 loan is well known and PP srcomgy om 5 os guit: this te enly for 4 few 2 lk. Cegiaadl h deows ae wey e elec-) Judge Sanders in Annual Repor 2 J / %& Windermere Place \\ | stencer as 10" his ability to carry’ ont ‘his tere tS = OQ EXCHANGE. 1008 Pine st. {Sel SERT BAKER AND tion of ators, Tes Se Sener Also Shows Collection of { - desirable} iciegant double house; large room on the Sqrement.__Box_F-146,_F.-D. cS} | f100 BUYS “mahowany upright pian’? tare BON TON GIRLS er, Col. H. Oden Lake of Pennsylvania, $11.716 in Fines BOY BITTEN BY A HORSE east, large porch across the front; 5 bed- gize. sweet tone Va unly per Next— lected yes ay Feoms On the second Bleor: §S bathe tn LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY week. THE PIANO. EXCHANG as Fine Harry Hasting’s Big Show. weiiiics chase acme are: Senior vice-| The annual report of Judge Sanders acre, 70 water heat, large yard; price reduced to ; ) : LBPRT-T. TRRRY & Mfaential: easy payments, United tingoes Sor WAIET & DAVIS mahorany care ot | LA SALLE 375. Damy. | commancer, O, H. Kurtz, 8t. Louis, Mo,;| 07 the Daytom Police Court shows that) Animal Snaps Him When He Is A & CO.,_ 823 Chestnut. | oo 708 Olive at. room 729. felt) | ., 200. like new. less than half orice if sold) ™ 10c and 25e. junior vice-commander, John P. Caugh-| 10,307 cases were tried in that tribunal this week; a snap. THE PIANO EX- WHEN A WOMAN WILLS. ; . ? Loading Grocery Wagon 10c—20c-—800—S0c | °T. Fortress Monroe, Va.; adjutant-gen- | the last year. ' CASH ae pevamees) no securtly; confidential; CHANGE. 1008 Pine st. (6c) | Night Prices your salaried people. A. B. SEAUTIFUL mission desizn player piano: NE eral, Capt.’ Thomas H. Ayery, Brook-| The fines collected amounted to $11,- Joseph Kearney, 16 years old, to Wood. 402 "Holland Bid : - . (cS) | well-known make; 24 rolls of music, bench GRAND AND LUCAS AVS./ 10, Ww Y.: paymaster-general, R. C.| 716.7: This sum is about 10 per cent of Wasner avenue terrace, was bitten on FOR 3963 LINCOLN AV. : f: $285: payments. Aeolian H MONBY advanced ealari peop! ith end scar — an Hall, mame. 5 pranoente ¢1 , eetenntrinesd tev ed mail; price $1800.] Balance like rent, will buy this nice security; no ay; ho publicity. Room —* ] . h IN, Cuba, Mo, (6) ve sent ae creme ay paod i. nor condition | ay jm M4 82, 119 N. 7th st am FED (c14) PLANO-For sa *: Reve Bo, more mage ay and | GRAND HEROD ARD eral, Alfred G. Binder, Philadelphia; | The remainder was in cases in which the| Philip Becker, grocer at 1200 Goodfei-" | PROPERTY FOR SALE MORRIS-AACH " {oor Snecet And others, upon their” own - chea hogany upright piano: call gacer yet Ana judge advocate-general, Leriuel Fugitt,| fines were stayed on promise of good|Jow avenue, Thursday afternoon. The rates; easy ments, confidential. “Fisher * inne. d Lucas mete Washi D. C.. pbehavior, or stayed on boy, an employe of Becker, was load<. MUST BE SOLD IN 10 DAYS |<. $01, 500 “Chestnut st, g) | aren ad nce a 2 CENTRALIBRITAN NICS ne ic S erzeon sener=). De oe oeenic were omen come P | 5127 Vermont avi: a new 2- brick BT. LOU'S LO lg Blavers: remy us? we et J. E. Hendrickson, Phoebus, Va. or where appeals Were taken. ing his wagon with groceries and passed oa, : + we, mes oe Sig ot Matinee 10c; Evenings 16c and 20e. The report shows that June, July and hw front of the animal when it sriapped’ August were the busiest months in the! him. ek, Sarantees | yg Be vyoadl in Bast St. Louis and . . Aun a ; ts y ol eae, inet sais City. 1h Mlscpul rontn Ble and | before buyitk wp BROS, PIANO CO., Woman Reports $400 Jewel Loss. 8121 : court. Judge Sanders has been given a| Kearney was taken to a drug store, t of death will te ae ICIP AL LOAN BUREAU | AN BUREAU -23_ 8. Grand av. (c6: SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK Miss Lotta Luckow, residi e ; or. ri f i ing from “ ° ‘ : , ng with her on8 Ree ate CO... Ligh ge ssa nisl eperntedunder munervisien: of GET o fouls ces of used | .P ence coming | fom MRS FISKE aunt, Mre. M. M. Kaiser, at 4584 West leave of absence for 2) days, beginning! where the bite was cauterized, | mes ” | ty. to — a ar furniture an eet 08. POLLO ae Cam SEVER oo grand y Pine boulevard, Thursday night in- next Monday. Justice Robert Walker not considered serious. : Give st. (ct) valued at $400. She said the family sus- meee “MONUMENT 10c—TALBOT’S 10c) ‘21°04 *! 360. She said tne tamity sieibad Noches mens.;. |e POM: an acver-| -Adoif von’ Hoffstetter, 6) years old, 7 get All oth ite or telephone yt or can ano 4 415 Locust st... room 302. (c reduced sh or our’ Hint het “eg cig tisefnent for a:butler. The jewels ormer stage director. Germania Bree ange ne FROM US of terete ‘standard ‘plance. her levee oan 0! missed soon after -the sone Aye: : ied Th —— piaptiat oitge i : to st, ea! 10 UPWARDS. to, 7. te at very, iow 1 i t | sae Theater; d urdday afternoon of ; | Convince you that our | i wickly: ‘ae ane we have am great ) pas a et) ee cae ee — ce stree rvived wife and Fairground Pool Will Clese Sunday. |five sons. He was stage diréotor : : you ¢an pé Sah ue ea A special band concert at Fairground |the Apoilo Théater, ere a nee 4 CONROY PIANO Co” © Senet os She ; from & to 6.8unday afternoon will mark] streets, in the early seventies.’ - af eat : 1100 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHANS HOME the closing of the »wimming-“pool there — eyes « ate cere i write or 3h fw sua “PRANK STELL, BEST ACG St. Charles aes my the Grounds {for the season: Thr beach witl be op: n]| The rooming house conducted with « wiih. jane d ! -pis : ? . { 1 tt t he 4olne nr ite erie Ap scans & [Bice Intorec cater flavor and’ elayss: | - SUNDAY, SECT.MSER 14TH 1] RE aS iceon 0 icone) yO SF ESS: tae NC aae tae ROOM mMenCiAe ee: (oly pianos “are best. 1414: N.-16th ot. -~--¢08n! --- - Admission Complimentary Ee te waa tg. Meecde j sat Post-Dispatch anis. i * haw m4 - # “ ~ * ro i ihn aii “ Pm é : ae ‘ e Poe eS A Bek Pe hep socat a Ah eae 7 Shee a FR, So WES eee de “ " » peraee ee ee ee Meal ss a i}, sepeie, Meert me) aoa a ie ea ER Se) ee OR TE tape eo

Page 19

oe a ae ee phd ° Ses ages . : * ee PONE AES . > oe ae " ‘ ¢ LN aid Se ase Re oat ee Wie a os .- ae ae ake ae oe ie bs ae eee 2 a Og es a age ee ra Data See >, Mees 3 #& BS a So * Sage 4 a oF ge Phe ee . ew oer ad OMe Pe ae eras ee 2 PS See Se ae Pie tau ee eae Re, ST: at mane am POPC OCCT EREHSS C8 bbCCCSs . ’ "a - : eRe etinestntaenneeedeennaeeee ee — . : een ee aa ag 6 : ipte aoe, ther : AT C... i =| New York Stock Quotations] Th AhIty | : the Ladies’ Guild of St. ; . sities sais _ NEW YORK, Sept. 12. NEWYORK. sept. 12 . | eo ae Episcopal Church, East St. ’ igh rer teday wf . % : s | jie Sai ees Aon a Louis, believe they have qualified as Tt | to S net lower. in early trading. Selling A R STE vy gi . rainmakers. | 35 was more or less general, with the market | | dud | fis 2 ES ; ‘Twice, in this ultra-dry | ‘and’ muies. Vv d or Ww a net loss "OCHS CROC NOOR S CE SEeHESs CSSCCE Seed ewendaees @ lawn social, and each time rain has | 7 - C. | com. .| 3 — te eo spoiled thelr plans oe sl Sl Be ae SN gh Bee : MNES: The sivuked have undertaken to pay | MARKET PRICES ~ Sat Sod + LOCAL BOURSE weather and rallied 7 ot 8 pointe toward Corn Is F r actionally Lower on Profit-Taking N i ' - Bugar . 14 mates the crop at 14,343,000. W heat Is Firm With Oats and ) FE Stop orders were uncovered on the early eet e tt ++ 08 08 Oe oe $300 interest on arranged for a The market became firmer during the Am, I &@ rain and d > 231 afternoon ern 5 Ee; 7 Union Pacific Rises $6 a Share| 4. Sef-dx ¢ 168 46% ('93 |Bank of Commerce One Point r k Provisions. Easy. . Higher on Bids—Railways another social. When she| on Heavy Buy- . Atlantic Co zi 23 21 My: a | say sathiecne iba ’ Issues Fractionally Lower. Liverpool Cotton. FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE. QUOTATIONS.. last week, in the middle of ing . { : a, ; LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12.—Cotton — Spo Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. son, the otters old Net of air fea; ? 3 rots, Sy ee e.others to er of their fear Cal. 25%! 25 , ul 904; t rain might come to spoil another Can. Pac 225 [227 middiin 7.714:" wiamine 739 “s lon mid- ci A By Leased Wire From the New York Central er com... 24% 24 CPST SESH HEE HSH HEHE H HEHE B HEHE ESEEEOS ging. Pita: ood ordin . 6.51d; ordinary, hen Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Chicago N Wom ees ST. LOUIS. CLEARING HOUSE aind 600 tors peculation and export. : . . . ex . ing ‘Post in its copyrighted. financial | olen 6 Peta i : es: a § HRI 8: n r n ae. ances. : g Post in its copyrig wee | Consolidated Gas’? 27/138” 33% [188 : Today 12,741,983 $871,840 :| EGGS ARE HIGHER; lew today says: ie g00d by bringing th. orn P, Ref. com... 112/877. 164 : esumption of the up bidding of : , , : BE peter te dg acetate tee ee = stocks by various speculating cliques Se ae Pig? Raced OF dll Ba $135,438 *$304,076 CALVES ARE LOWER % North Ninth street. Rain begs; late | PUt the whole market higher today, | Erie com. 3 : : a at ale DECEMBER WHEAT. in the afternoon a. egan tate | and. the resultant gains were the; -do Ist pfd. : ‘ 3 92 91 92 wont achieve He any market since! 40 2d pfd. 37% | 38 Pas tUk Gein o sink o bb40dbekesddbeldablcle sah backat Ce Market Is Strong—On- . nKae oot von atte e recovery set in. eiyeg 7 : me place next] ™ «;,; Good co 28%| 29 | 28 ions Are ady—Apple Val- Kansas City .. manta gg Soh waer the guild mem- Union Pacific tone chink ries 34 3 Extreme dullness marked the ses- whee gerd: Pa Minneapolis. «2.21.1 8 pe eir uck will change. sharply under the influence of pro-jI. c. 7 sion on the local Stock Exchange Fri- : : : 1 15% | 16% | day. The rising price movement in the ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. - or fessional buying. BUTT ’ CAN’ GIVE BO AFTER “There were no new rumors on 4 fd. 63 New York market failed to stimulate ER : ND which to base the advance, but the | Pt Harv 15 %| 35 19ey, | activity among the local trading tal- | 20° SHOOTING HER HUSBAND developments of the day showed |i. 4 yo" stom - ent. plainly that the familiar tactics G 100 100 United Railways dropped to $36.25 H b ree ee beh be he sap o cco effort to .|155 1pet SE 1 $36 __ as otters at tet, closed at am ¢ in |; Put the wh@le market higher and ex- » W offers a Re CH ure (Til. Woman Now in| Pit thercbeth-aelnw outside ~sup- 23% an" 3 Bank of Commerce showed a firmer | Twine isnt Jail Was Jealous of Divorcee, pore bee Mody euee exttossion = 137 180% 8 hn b Aas — go bvager 4 Be gy c : e ¥, : ng : ndon, where the rise in our stocks 23% 24%4| 23 4 5. sewnere price es ere age . His First Wife. was regarded somewhat. suspiciously $ } 73% | nominal. at 19¢ for No. 1 brick at 16%, Local Money Market. FRESH FISH St. Louis . 73 73 cago Interest rates are now firmly in- ed large K 13% @ had apparently mapped out a careful trenched at 5% to 6 per cent. Good pa- edium at 5c n n, il, be-}ly elaborated CARRIER: N. ¥.,.0. é per finds a ready sale at the first men- mall lack ° , She was charged] “The best prices of the day were|N. &’ Ww. tioned figure, no matter whether for two st. 75% - 76 Ly b 7% Ape her husband, Milt Stone, | made in the last hour, when many of 23. jor four months. Demand funds are} 1: 1% g (a ei 738 ¢ 4 lousy over his attentions] the active stocks showed gains of }! or . easily obtainable on good collateral at pounds 78 7 75% 75% b fe. Stone was shot in the/| 2 - points. ! Pitti 5% per cent. - less than 4 pound + Cat, SEPTEMBER OATS, : Bea me but his injury is not serious, —. . Market Is Active on Advance. P. S. Car There is apparently a condition of om ed 7c. Pes: SOO. - s ctededhed-ddecdckce oe kolku Gee 42p_ —- ts at - he Stones were married two Years “The market became fairly active}: confidence, which means that while] tar bones on at Chicago .., 4114@% 42 41% 41% @%a te ” Ys aso, 2 short ‘time after Stone was di-|on the advance, which. however did much lower rates cannot be expected, | 8c. aes 4c; eels, ¥o;] - BER OATS. ‘ verced by his fi ; : FH yuo: DECEMBE y his first wife. They sepa- | not lead to any heavy offerings . of there should be no periods of intense %c; turtle. meat, 7%c; ie: Rice Pe 44% rated several months ago, after a quar- @tocks by real holders. anxiety or uncertainty. It should not | [Ts : Bag age nt os. he oem at Chicago .. °. % 44% 44 ; TS, 46 BREST — =. | A ae hee + . 8. ‘iam! Copper . Am. — ~] as receiving its chief stimulus in operations of a group of traders, who pe PER Be ss rel in which Mrs. Stone accused her “There was more or less profit tak ‘com be forgotten that the better foreign sit- | *1;% . >; | Rock ‘'E POULTRY—Fowls (hens), 12e; cocks, age a of omy e his coe wife, ing at times, but the tone continued Rantely cn 21 uation has been a factor of real note in | gc:“spring ees round. 15%40: spring weese St. Louis 47 7 grade aalt to thie ses or wage strong thorughout. Rumely. pfd. 3 |e this connection. afte ane Keys, (old) 18¢, do young Is, do} Chicago .. ayare | : “ f ~ eese, 66. ucks, round, c. first wife, last Saturday morning, and ase “ore whey ph _ owe Sou. Pac. 93% 3 SINGLE SESSION. 7 | Guinea chickens—Old per dozen, $2.50; spring, asked for Stone. ‘When he came to the for some of the seasoned divic end gs gay Py.. com. .. CLOSING QUOTATIONS ge ty over, $5; spring, under 1 Jest: eo: tin 9 eee itself ‘ door, she fired three shots at him with | shares. “EE Ss Fo S0 ott . ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. PIGHONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at Itogay in ‘wheat. ‘Thon the maser gave Primary Receipts and Shipments : 120 Bid. Asked. | 75c per dozen. omers (7 Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. &§ DU IE pt. , 3I23E8 Sex ats “MAY OA 47%b 47%b my third struck him in the right cheek. | ant in the mos trading with Satan Tenn, C 34 DN Ee Si ee ds to t $2.75 per consonant BA Sie commainaten her on * ‘enue ae attempting ‘to kill hap ips gn ot & pF _,* ane oledo, pra. 9 8 ears BtPtr reba 200 ni} t $3.25, small at $ "00; commen temporary upturn resulted fram higher PTs great © preferred around 85%. The trad- | traion Peeliic com .... state National Ban live ,wiuabs and dead pigeons at 0c per|quotations at Liverpool, where supplies = him, and she has since been in jail at ing became somewhat excited. At the Pacific pfd 85% 84. | 85 Tithe ; 69 ass ASTING PIGS—At $1.80 to $2.50 each Neaab ce neh Ras eo gotten . : ‘ ental countries. ns that had pu ae enable to-give the 400 bond re-i hich level Union Pacific showed « ner 1. 8, Rubb 62? 318 | tinited ™ é . : gg gy a np nde the | U. 8. ; GS%| G5 | 63%! 64% | do pfa +. * 36 OVALE attest sice. 110° to 140}the soil in good condition for fall plow- Fi , a ° rest o i m Po vee ._ 5. © p 561,| 566¢| 5542 66 do 4s . “} pounds, 9%c per pound: do, ing in the United States ‘furnish the ATHER OF 7 CHILDREN active and strong w excellent buy- , Cc. S41 3 2: B. St. >” pounds, 8%ec; do, 180 to 200 pounds, 7'%c:/ineentive for most of the selling. The ing of Southern Pacific, which was in w h com. 35% ! 3 ero tana “ate rough, coarse and heretics over 200 pounds, opening was unchanged: to %c_ higher, el. és .. ae weil as thin and underweight. 644c. Sheep | pp, ensuing decline carried prices , ood demand around 84%. The steel Py ‘ . ENDS LIFE WITH POISON - ota showed tae wlick tI strength, | woo! 3 4 04 Kin. T and lambs—Choice fat sheep at 34% @4c, bucks i aa : at 3c-—old ewes 2c or less. Spring lambs at |Sharply lower. “General rains weakened corn. There — as did also New York Central, Amal- | West “2 - Cc r, Equip 514 @Ge A, - Py : . : , : per pound for choice fat weighing 50 East St. Louisan Dies 18 Hours ome ge Copper, Canadian Pacific, | ~ Sates to Boon, 259,400 shares. H.-McK. D. G. . te chunde and poor less. ’ were also predictions that no more hot linois Central and some of:the in- |* Sales to: P. m., 450,800 shares, ; Veretottes weather would be experienced this sea- o——_ . 37 - son. Prices at the outset were uh- After He Denied That He dustrial issues. : 7 : : ‘The market in general closed with “ ; St L. B 99 POTATOES—Market strong and tending up- changed to *c Off, and a further dro 2 Had Taken Any. a prices around the high level of the MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS oon ~—~“SINGLE SESSION ward on good Northern stock, with tancy | followed. haste an hammered the Highteen hours after he had taken ar-|day. The bond market was fairly ac- WOOL—Quiet and. steady at quotations MYs. Valley Trust at 290. Sandiand and Red River early Ohio and white | oats market downward. Fear of Cana- senic, John Lovell, :59 years old, of 645A | tive, a feature of the over-the-counter | given herewith. Only an occasional Jot of- 5 Mis. Valley Trust at 290. varieties bringing largely advanced prices; dian imports gave the bears an ad- Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, died. | demand being the increased buying of tes trom first hands. Manufacturers buying}| 10 United Ry. pfd. at 36% but liberal receipts included some cars show- vantage ing heat damage or otherwise of inferior | Vantage. Lower prices for hogs made the pro- A verdict of suicide was returned by ajissues which are usually bought just spering|y.. 2000 United Railways 4s at 70%. : 2 Railways 4s at 701,_ quality, which had to be resacked, and such athe ary inols. Southeastern lowa ‘and — nd hcl eg te were salable only at comparatively cheap] vision market easy. First sales were a aera jury, although Lovell had de-| before ‘tax day.’ aoe pita SE hey Senn tied, 20@ 4vO ans. : eece ed, pote - . a = . ogee eee ate ea iy, | DE tat oe gis, oe Oe Ohio at ‘Tee to S8c for and iand ana ‘sid |sPade to TH4@l0c cheaper, and there was | 0 e00 7 ats. Lovell said her husband, who was able changes of the bank statements ow- to we; slightly ines one atte: ve gts UNLISTED SECURITIES 8c tor Red River, according to quality, and . ‘haanear nantes ~~ camaetaee led | Peoria PC Deeiemen dg bh 9 4- & ratiroad section foreman, ha een jin partly to the comfortable’ money 24a 13¢: ht fine, 15@1 hea fine, 13 . white stock at or mixed and ordi-{. : par eine SCapee drinking, and Wednesday night bought market conditions and the feeling that iéc,- Western: -Modines *” 1B@190; fo Mapertes dally by the Altheimer & Rawlings f rats gy ae. a kor =.= Pe are a pal = va ivan ees ore no spa posehauane ne the poison, and took it before drinking |there was little, if any chance of a de-| dark, heavy 16@ 17. rade staple, 15@| Inv. Co., - Broadway. bine” [ite Give Ae eee water from the public sanitary foun-|ficit tomorrow i6c; do 12@14c; burry—me- _t2 vis t 12.4 1ONS—low ce an of ne omeibae ae tin: “When: h ‘ ge ween, . - a he ‘nitand : a - J1@12e. Tub- a Asel ONIONS—lIowa sacked ‘red globe at vc Reactions in corn were not large. * n e returne ome Mrs. According to the prel minary returns washed—No 0. 2. 26c: urry, 20¢ ’ : i per 100 pounds for smal! to $1.40 for choice The close was nervous ee to Ye net Lovell noticed the powder in the cor-|covering the week’s currency movement Texas, Arkaness, Oklahoma, Sou —— Am, Tel. & Tel. ctfs. wae and fancy = P gerne, easy Geveted. per 1001 lower heavy: fhe. 1@ize. An-1sMay De BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown at $2. co ror eteee cg ee eee untive Offers, | T Teae— Sik B. SOIS: ta Satine oe 2 y ora ~ a ie 9 lustrous, ?5c: short Coarse, | ct 2.75 per 8-gallon tray or peck basket. and opening values were unch-nged to Tic: No, 2 yellow, Ti iare sc: No. 3 73% St. L CABBAG thoice Northern bulk £1% lower. Following the open. g there 7649c; No. 3 white, 764%@76%c; No. pa] 14 ; Guivatan Eien at 00 oer loa was free covering by shorts, and ab meg ay wk Ne’? ey ie wheel 3% “ab . eliv : “grown a 4 dvanced % to % There was conspicu- ate—No. c; No. 2 white, 43% @44c; tribution of additional public deposits by | Western shee Be a 8 7% ; BURNS EAST 9 LOUISAN the Government. This operation was | ess. Very defective or unmerchantable be- New York at $1 per| us support in October owing to the. fact mm. * aici ae i. white, 42% @43%c; stan low even the inside figures. und sack delivered. Home-grown atjthat recent shipments from all countries . —_—— effective in lessening the inquiry for re-| “Grass SEEDS (per 100 pounds)—Timothy | “do. stoc 25@ Bde r dozen bunches. have largely been destined to the Con- | ¥¢—Noe. 2. St dea 9 “pat 5 Bonk: '4 ° discounts which, u to one or two weeks at $44 4.30 for poor to $4. @5.10 for g00d-— Willys-Overland Co. com . ~ ‘RN “is , > TRE) : * Timothy, $4.50@5.2 . Clover, 39@ 0.75. rk, e Neighbor. Rescues Proprietor of 0, was the chief factor in the money | prim "ped ht worth more. Clover at $4 to averks k igh CAULIFIOWER—New York Buffelo/tinent, and fears are entertained of SuD-~ | $22.50. lower; : 3 ag , : e ’ fr on. t ~~ lence sn! 1 d bas $10 5O@ Baden Ban etic crates at $1.50 per crate. plies. The strength in corn and firm- Ky O85 ings, Cleanin House as Wife market. 2 or screening edy ~~ Pp hi itv _. Nae ‘ Gravois Trust golden heart (6 to 7 dozen) in jobbing waylca later will show a scarcity of sup- | UBCchanged. eceipts, 6506 Cases. Po- bought by institutions of this city is | "“sunrLOWER SEED—Domestic at $4 per Nl. 83 [at $2.50@2.75 and 5@6 dozen at $3. New t for | t@toes, higher; receipts, 20 cars; Minnesota i Brown Shoe Co. ‘ 7 92 ; beat out the flames in his clothes, te Tt STR TRANSACTIONS RIAGE LICENSES. **Kisenstadt Mig. 7 10, ,..., | Per bushel Joose as in quality. u%eitone was strong and unchanged to % New York Poultry. . s MARRI L Hart Schaffner Marx GREEN CORN—Home-grown at &c to 12%e oe ry. while Miss May Rodgers, an employe NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Technical con- Selatermationat ‘toca a per dozen. higher than yesterday. NEW YORK, Sept. 12,—Butter, steady: gave a fire alarm. Mrs. Gough fainted | ditions today favored a brisk advance in Kaufman Dept. Stores ...../ 7 ; GUMBO—Home-grown at 15c to 25c per} Argentine wheat shipments this week receipts, 9847 tubs. Process extras, 27c.° and h to be carried out. stocks, which continued through the fore- 7 Gil Co. peck basket. ~ | 920,000; last week, 296,000; last year, 1,- Cheese—Unchanged; receipts, 907 boxes. No. 1 timothy hay............. Gough's arms were burned. noon. There was nothing in the day's coronas ene 2357 Robin Co 7 98 ° 103 HORSERADISH—New home-grown at $71 17'009, Eggs—Firm; receipts, 8788 cases. mothy BAY......-eseesee- EP * news to stimulate the market, and the Anns wane May D 7 ber barrel. ‘ . tas Oats this week, 190,000; last week, 8,- thered thirds and er, 16@2ic; State ee light clover rise apparently was due merely to its Willlam Bender Kimmswick, Mo ” LETTUCE—Car and express shipment New enntylvania and near henn whit 28 GEORGE C. ZEIBOLD WEDS |*trone position. Mrs Luxemburg, Mo pork (South Lima) hampers at $1 to $1.25. |000; last vear, 650,000. 420. 4 ae 7 : Outlook for a large wheat yield was Cl V Voorhis Sindsharo Ul pen S4___-92 | Buffalo crates at $1. Home-grown at 20c to{ Corn, this week, 6,108,000; last. week, 6 frrexular: fresh kill $5; responsible for the broad demand for the Me, soe Seti Hindsboro, [il Exchange, | 40c per bushel box. 7,280,000; last year, 6,231,000. Western chickens, 17@22\%5c: fowls, 14 os : : Western stocks. Coppers joined in the up- | Meda Mahoney se! iis Exchange. PARSLEY—Home-grown at 25c per dozen] '’Wisinie supply in chief ports: Wheat] igc: turkeys, 18@20¢ , , Miss Viola Pinkel Bride of Son |swing. Gains of a point were numerous | Marke Petkovich 87389 Chouteau omina!. bunches, - £9 k 553.000: year O , . ' ' eee ere ; > nt . now, 52,000; wee ago, ’ oe ago, oC OOOO ee and some stocks rose considerbly more Vasa Mucibabic 830 8. Vandeventer PEPPERS—Home-grown at 30c to 90c per , ; Cc , f Former Water! M a ° bushel loose. 1,104,000; two years ago, 1,800;000. Corn N York M see ereeeesonons of For *ri0o Mayor. won Ook any. Gustave Schuenemann .......... Staunton, Il ILROAD EA PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago boxes at $1} now, -3,570,000; week ago, 3,570,000: .year ew Fork Money Market. serreeseesevece B l RA : RNINGS '$1.25; home-grown (small) at $2 per bushel! ago, 11,144,000; two years ago, 587,000 NEW YORK, "st 5.—-Cismas Prime Tre eerererers “Geo Cc. Zeibold, son of former May- . 12.-There was active lizzie Schultz Litchfield, I) ‘ en ° A St : : - | mercan © paper, r’ cent. er- + 006808088 Indian shipments, 816,000 against 923, exchange, firm; $4.8245 for 60-day Pie eiohignende sa G. : : William C. Pennington 4225A Cleveland im ae loose. x Miss Viola ©. Pinkeh, Bacanter ot ives Throug : . Isola ‘Stesle 4067 Easton | -hroad earnings Were repeied nt? following ny delivered: kegs, 900. halt herria te ns [000 last week, and 1,648,000 last year. bitla, “@ARO08 = for "Usiond” Gomaseene edenpeceeooeege B.. Pinkel of i ge oe weve wattes —s neo Pkg — nore well — arthur - ee '. «Cov ~ bag hoa | aes anae fea ae ome 30: Total et $4.50. ‘and casks, $5. New at $11 per Broomhall estimates shipments next bila, $4.82%. Bar silver 60% er otaan. eet eetertases u an eter an aul’s . Reading, a Sny ’ operating revenue 250,903, increase §$5,-] ¢ Ptats hate bs KG 7¢ 1,136,000. an dollars, 46c. Gove e Sevecccoere Church in Waterloo. They departed on a gee py ey A yt ier ah 7 Henry Schollmeter Spanish Lake, Mo 5b, 631 operating income, after taxes 11,- *SPINACH—-Home-grown at de te 886 bie Wie atralin: whineasete thie week, ke — —, od. kgs 7 Bag honeymoon trip to Eastern cities. On ginja-Carolina Chemical rose 24. ‘ Mamie L. Hachmeister panish Lake, Mo pare increase’ $5,008 Tk) ome 1i,-] bushel loose, , 000, against 1,064,000 last week, and 568,-[¢ oo rate, their return they will live at Whistle- | * High-grade dividend-paying stocks Elias A. 1532 $6,575,113, increase $3.108. 665: humtes oh STRING BEANS -Baltimore 000 last year. : closing, 2% @3 Time loens court Farm, near Waterloo, in a new |the rat aed industry ere dividend ($17,353, increase $4,201,625; deficit |san” seuveret. Minneapolis stocks of wheat increase 308 AM4d; 90 days, 4%; six residence. chased at material! Ben Schmidt’ 3459 Wyoming | for year ,329, decrease $3,995,424. mah dr “ 110,000 for week. months, per cent, in The bride is a graduate of the Water- ar Cecilia Schwarzkopf 3506A Michigan Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville—First s : -E Broomhall estimates shipments this ° loo. High School, and is an accomplished in Pac h. William Sutton week o Dn yay op hl gabe $143, 504, decrease or r week, exclusive of North America, + Lead and Spelter Quiet. musician. Zeibold is a graduate of Notre : k of Katie Brady 1909 =. $49,028. | SOe® 91,873,965, in- .25QE- 56D ret. Alsbema hampers | 000,000, against 6,872,000 last week. NEW . .12.—Lead quiet, tengo. sd ene versity. and is manager of the high New Fork Rencrat toe fe tes aoe Denver & Rio Grande—First week of Sep- Heme-grewn Bermuda at 400 to ie ger eee thie total, RSFope. Wie take aneut 6i~ 1 Shae pe: Lond #21 6 ee 3 wee Waterloo Milling Co. Interborough-Metropolitan _alaeed” ware tember: Gross $512,200 s roase $19.000.| half bushel basket and $1@1.25 oA Bo 000. Arrivals of breadstuffs into thes] $5.86 @5.90; ndon, #. = -seoneaa Fae ° conspicuous! 3 1222 N. Newstead 1: Gross $4. 781,800, increase $20, - loose and red nansemond at 65c per one-half| United Kingdom will aggregate about : New tee + seme KILLED SAVING STEPS 1 p. m.-— Sarah 4322 Wést Belle | 000 bushel basket and $1.50@1.75 per box. 4,800,000. Total. shipments last week, ! cifie continu ’ se teees. 923 Geyer om. oom it September:| ‘TOMATOES—Ohio (Toledo) bushel baskets | 12,080,000, and last year, 14576000. He : | ii but other active sh d Barba 5186 Vernon 1: 4781.18: ‘ $204,340 July} at $1 delivered. Illinois (Poag) climax bas-| predicts there will be a moderate change abo , ’ ’ : : ‘kets at Bome-grown choice ripes soid > n amount of breadstuffs on sage. much ve their morning é Sil Robinson Cc ’ (Oc. Warned as to the danger |} fluence of the *“*melon’’ rumor was the most dward va Ae ad Pacif at $1 to $1.50 per bushel loose, as in vality. . ; : . : : Mabe! Maxwell ber: Gross $2,496,000 hiesacvea - on. , uote: No. 2 red wheat, 91 ; No, - > P . | ek Se eee al ne WOTisOe- | potent tSeter th the Sea” The none Tuly 1: Gross $25,561,062, 4 + Abeen buncbhe’ aBh at The oar’ Cut Pls a. NYGSe; No. 4 red, 8c; No. 2 hard, In a few days we will offer a high-grade , 336. : No. 3 hard, Sic. . | strength of Union Pacific. The price mounted | Stefan Shrammel.......... y. Oth 1368 2 to 1 2 re more ae! a paints ‘above. yeater- Augusta Blewjinski ... N. 14th e loose. a: N 2 corn No. 3 corn osing, and 9 since the extra dividen n reyth...............Létchfield, Ill uote. welled ‘OTS, * ap map Toc n; No. 2 yellow, bo; Ne, 9 yer ax-secure : &£UU ted . | i ‘ ----4808 Delmar NEW YORK BOND SALES APPLES— Market _ with a good storin low, 7bc n; No. 2 white, 764@76%c; No. 3 em ioe eerrr eee eeeeeeeee - “The fact that the banks continued to 8c; burry, 10@16c. Cotted, black, seedy, chaffy, damp, etc., as : . the dire me ith EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE ee aaeeree Maia — are te the aan, well as wool sheared in neardy states from range from 3c to 5c per pound SES. AS8h ass VAR.3zEz Resss F a ower; 3938 N. 22d and shipping demand for fancy, large-sized, “ es , emooth, good-colored fruit. Large, smooth BYec. — WiBeia : he was kil Deut an ee, vetted. Th Otto Albert. Briggeler 4151 Taft grimes den and orange pippin are wanted =: No.-2 oats, 43) 1 No. 3 oats, and interest. . it Genevieve Bosler 27086 Chippewa t # prices, but shackleford. pewaukee, ; a 41 n; N > “a w >> a8 § _—— > i] OR OF ae * w 4 e® —_ 335 Alien J. Armstrong Fort Worth, Tex Breen, varitign at fide Co'fl 16; domino, ram: | WRI aac; wegnanrd. Hote: Xo Fl Issued by an old-established community in Dlinoid’ i WUE 440d o ona dhe Hines Age ’ teh. ev, 4s (1960)........ ~ Fo. stark, shackleford and pew at §$ ‘ . f , . ed i extra fancy: grimes golden 3° Kansan City Cash Grain. . other varieties accordingly. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 12.—Cash: Bhs ian ae 2%c per pound in shipping Wheat Unehanges: no? oa So meter te: order, 1 88%c; No. 2 red, , avo. ' ' . - CANTALOUPES-Colorado burrell gems. " LB A gy Gorn~“Unchanged fo ° . ’ - Z b t U _ and A. McCarty, 4236 Norfolk; girl. eG, and cage flats cr annie At $2 de-| changed; No. 2 white, 43 %c: MAIN 1889 I. Taylor, 6352 Washington; ’ girl. CRAB APPLES—Michigan transcendant at | } &: . N, barrel SSS as A ; pening, 2209 §. ba Seenth: girl. ared quart dive Air Kiand, 24 vidend ae | r of the hine was explained to him in his ‘ps - Marieta J. Hodgman 6736 Clemens Gj sn, mo " : : 694¢c. . 4y PS to $1.00; jonathan at $1@1.40 for windfall |T¥e, alainagi diidliait ie. Call at our office or write us for an advance circular vi de flat crates, standars, I5e, at 70c, and 126 mixed. 76%c; No. 8 ©. at Tc. . NVESTMENT COMPANY J. Hansen, 2210 North Market; girl. vere, and Osage flats at 65@7ic delivered. Hay—Firm: , ittcafl, 7960 Broadway; $2.75@3 per ) early black at Omaha Cash Grain. : - : — nUece: : 1¢ S. Broadway; girl. of 2 per GRAP Home-gorwn at 25@0c for jelly Ps te : : . . .¥ ees oo. A ra . Hudso own language, officers of the company other point to its gain, ay i ) hain epsigae ppomoneic dE an Sella Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. 4 , ALTON JAIL CRITICISED| «2x een og eee ee ‘ 1 say: BIRTHS RECORDED. aaa M. O'Keefe, $221 South Dakota; girl. and M.. Nowak, 318 Miller: gir!. 332 Dra ied Pmt CS mk et eet AZLACwEt J 2833 ay 2 pe Sy - & "id » 48 Grand Jury Reports It Is Damp } tne Eni and Insanitary. Sompared, with: Ia a ee etter, 8 oe serena y Court, asserted that the Alton gall J insanitary, and that the FOREIGN EXCHANGE. @ new J 1“ oy hg gears The Mercantile ween a couses” Bictaen days, retu a four indictments, ae: on ; : ; =f me =F et ? 3332223 i Ap ps ~ QePos fy > © ied as. ge - t> $2@2.25 for ce up to $3.10@3.40 for descriptive of the Oo $3.10; orange pippin, $1.30 to pt ‘ » 4 : “ec: No. . 6e; BeeeRs PRO emp i .20 francs Neng... 3.0 - 3 a il zkOp MBPS EEE s e 4 2G 2 Cruso, 2663 Beason: bey. ‘te ; Jan. ee * 20. 95 eer om, pe, oe to A ——- ee ee See ee SP eee SPP he t TE EE EON. 10 nines

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KJ os , 5 RS * 7 Sn Mae RE ROR On oe ee ee 5 Lo I Pe Te ee eS ee x7 " A Page a Ts, Piety | et a rina aie, ~ ATE RD hat = ae ee % : ret ee : i i ea . : ge Pat io Le # 7 | - - , Pus - ‘ g Se . ty ‘ ’ # | a ‘ a el “4 oo ae eee : oe ee: oe x. Soe : ‘ + yi 5 tae ST eatin ra a ISI pe CS gs: “haha . nee * ~" P r > é y C : ‘ wa , cael See nema (ii - i 52 .. : 3 . Fatt Smears Fg, I | ; ¢ t- » ay " * ° . és . : ae - f : ‘ fn , 2 . - By aa “AL ‘ “ ‘s ive ae 5 : J ¥ - ee P rf Se an ed ai PS : me 3 : * i - : ao ik > . x = tn . " . — a eae a ony P P + ees " = ‘ e Net ¥ 3 A" , a Sia, ae Cig Sad a a = cid ~ afl Be Bn a ate af a itd: P. ie, - 2 Be ak ast lb a ae mS rine EEN i oa aie! hie al ae ey : ‘ sie, at i Y 4 te ~ Pure Ay de wr : ; Ee ee 7 PAs wl R sila onlgs® he es De a at ” > . re —— ne . J : ay » } . ‘. M : ¢ . , , . mn ett tiie a oo . rn i . . e- e te ternemneeceemmeeennnn ane ee ee oe ene me 4 a Se aanegenenaitenmenneennnemteeeiemeememmeeneentael a 22 “igh ete a w ‘ BEEN THE WAY THey GOT TEN T-UN DOUBTEDY. “@IDDAP oF | The Jarr Family A daily record |. written for the Post- | Dispatch Oomic Page. - By ROY L. M’CARDELL Mr. Jarr Arrives Home Early to Meet Mr. and Mrs. Blodger. R. JARR came home early as he M had been bidden, and the fra- » grance of broiled steak pervading thé hallway on the third floor ga e him olfactory information that company had arrived before him. ; In ‘these days of high prices, when beefsteak is sold by the carat, a broilei steak is rare—even when well done—in the average middle-class family. But liittie did Mr. Jarr suppose he was to share that broiled steak with a new species of the genus homo—a Philadel- phia sport. f | And of all the sports that sport there fs none se sporty as this sort of sport. “Mr. and-Mrs. Blodger a.e here,” said Mrs. Jarr, opening the door. “I never saw anything so tough in my life!’’ “The steak or Mr. Blodger?” asked Mr. Jarr, sniffing the smoky fragrance in the crack in the wall that is: callei “the private rrall’ in Harlem flats. “Both!” snapped Mrs. Jarr. “But the steak will be all right, for Gertrude has ven it a good pounding, and this man éBlodger would be all the better for tac How could Mrs. Cackel- e thing! rry have married such a’'man?’’ “He must have asked her,’ suggested Mr. Jarr. Mrs, Jarr did not reply to this, but ushered him in and introduced. him to Mr. and Mrs. Blodger of: Phila-_| delphia. Mrs. Blodger was a pallid fat woman with a whining voice. Training up tw> dissatisfied daughters in the way they wouldn’t go—the Miss Cackelberrys—an4 wedding a Philadelphia sport had been too much for the mature bride. She had been a woman and a widow of spirit .n her day, but her attitude at present was one of unconditional surrender. She was sitting on the sofa glancing appealingly at her new husband, Mr. Blodger, a heavily built young man with massive shoulders and hands iike bunches of bananas and feet like hams, arose from the piano stool to greet Mr. Jarr. He had scratched the footboard, or lower part of the piano, an upright one, shamefully with his great, heav7 shoes, for, as he explained, he was _ used to playing the pianola. Mr. Blodger of Philadelphia was * what is known as “a good mixer.” He wre fraternal society emblems all over en his scarfpin, on his watch on his sleeve links and in his Pian eithce, ianbiven a: Gamma” he -gsked. “If so, ‘write and rattle!” sed Bledger, grasping the hand of . Jarr. It would seem that this ques- mn was an inquiry as to whether Mr. Jarr. had become initiated into the new order of the Secret Society of Sagacious afid Splendid Snakes, and the suggestion n° Mr. Jarr “write and rattle!” was he greeting or passwerd. ‘Mr. Blodger also gave Mr. Jarr “the Soll” or grip, and in se doing had nearty ’5 { IHOME WANTED! — ee ie me Draws for By CLAIRE VICTOR D the Post- ~ LL ae lis Not PULLING ne Fama TS nine : se! STOP | THAT i | AIL! a HaT DO You MEAN B LNING To ME 4! IT CAN'T BE ’ Gertrude announced dinner was peeves. | @@VHE: Will you love me when . _- DONE! | y You Litre vel A Juv For Srery sies For The Hoases, fens For Hoes. There ‘There's a svet. For Oveny Thene's “A Tue For Every LEAK s “eres A Spoon FoR Evert PRON Pri THERess wens Ana STa Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. iS Wik BE JUST LIKE 4 : = THOSE OLD DAYS WHEN 1 WAS “}* AKI - AND MLL HOE MY => CLOTHES UNOER “TH SAME OLD BvsH | — ee | } , PACK IN A \ — Now the BEAT IT | BACK. S THe OD FARM House AND BIS Ord FASHIONED wh HERE with, “THE. K10S TO (T CANT RE DONE"! = . - Se ee ae ein pe Mr. Blodger, whe noted Mrs. Jarr’s dis- approval. 7 “The what?’ Mr. Jarr inquired. “The wiff, the squaw!’’ repeated the protagonist of the Secret Society of Sa- gacious and Splendid Snakes. ‘All the wiffs are dead against the Snakes— that’s why the order grows. There's 2 Den in every tewn. And, mind you,’ here his voice took a tone of indignant protest, “it's an order with a religious tendency. Why, in the ritual we got a | lot of junk about the Snake In the Gar- den of Eden. Never mind the wiff.” Mr. Jarr could see one wiff that stood with ready heel to bruise the serpent's head, but before he could say anything “Let the squaws follow us,” said Blodger, taking Mr. Jarr by the arm; “T want to show you why you should be a Snake. The wiff should worry!” ON Pate I'm old? He: Why worry about that; we'll -]| probably be divorced Jong before.—Bos- “oT HEY say the English ianguag? is growing at the rate of five words a day.” “Great Caesar, think of the vocabulary of the wives who sit up for their husbands in 1950!’’"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. OAUSE AND EFFECT. “G REECE was the torch-bearer of civilization,” declared the teach- | er. ‘“‘Were there suffragette arson squads that long ago?” asked the bright | pupil.—Buffalo Express. OFF TO NEWPORT. pare ong “You may have a two- weeks’ vacation, with full pay, Jimmie.” Office boy: “Thanks, sir- Where's a good fashionable place to gv and spend $67"—Puck. — DISTINCTION, VAGRANT arrested in Pittsburg proved to have $20,000 sewed in his coat, thereby entitling him to change the name of his class to that of the “idle rich.”"~Kapsas City Times, | | NO MORE HAIR HEY used to call me “Bricktop,”’ A name I didn't like, Years came along, An endless throng, And did their ceasless hike. I'd like that name of ‘“‘Bricktop”’ These days, I must avow, ‘'Twould flatter me, For hully gee! They call me “Baldy’’ now. —Courter-Journal. HIS CHANCES. R. BURLESON says: he has no higher aspiration than to be a benefactor to tlfe people. Then let him make two postoffices grow where only one existed before, and the patriots will exalt him.—Houston Post. STRONG AND ENDURING. hs, Sp used to say,’ she complained, . “that you had enduring love for me. “Well, haven't I?" he replied. Just stop a minute and think of all it bas en- dured.’'~—-Record-Heraid, A DIFFERENCE. “S OME out with us suffragists.” “Can't. I have some windows to wash.”” “Bah! We have windows to smash.”—Washington Herald. NO OAUSE FOR WORRY. ON’T worry about a light registra- tion. If all those who are can- didates register the registration will be heavy.—Philadelphia Press. eee 66 FTERNOONS off?’ sniffed the prospective cook. ‘“‘Three each week.” “Wid the use of the automo- bile?’’—Washington Herald. The Store for Gifts J TWO 417 North Broadway LIFE. A steady job somewhere that pays, One you can keep as long as those Who have to give you blame or praise Are satisfied the way work goes. A two-plece suit just twice a year For winter and for summer wear; And one nice garment for the dear And one good second best to spare. Six drerses each for those who’ve come Into your little world of &trife To share the rib roast and the crumb With the enshrined and frugal wife. A trolley ride just now and then When paper and cigar grow stale, Two picture shows a week or when The odd change left will best avail. The theater ‘parquet for two, Six nights at intervals when they Have something that’s worth seeing through, And maybe one meal in cafe. A quarter for collection plate Each Sunday through the punctual year; And now and then—no special date— A bottle of imported beer. The baseball games wnen team is home, The circus and the Wild West show; One lecture—got to feed the dome— Medicine, doctor. lawn to mow. Grocer, the ice man, coal and milk, The baker, huckster—then Louise Must have that bodice made of silk, And Benny needs a hat, dear, please! Sometimes laid off, and then the cloud, A shadow that is harvest borne, But that love lifts the settled shroud And faith illumineth the morn. Patience, content and sacrificé . Of both hearts to a common end— The children, and a home—there lies The kind of average life we spend! — Baltimore Sun. YEP. NE can never tell. The gent with the cold, calculating air may not be planning a trust; he may be devis- ing means to dodge a board bill.—Atch- ison Globe. CELEBRATED $ 90 ’ HATS Iu the Greatest Va of Styles we have ever 614616 N. BROADWAY | IN THE OZARKS. DWARD F. GOLTRA and a party of State and ofty poll- ticlans were campaigning in Southeast Missouri, and stopped at a village hotel for dinner. The proprietor, a woman, expressed great astonishment that anybody should be asking for dinner at an hour when she served supper. “We sat down at the table,” said Goltra, “and were con- fronted by huge quantities of fried fresh pork, and other edibles popular in that section of the country. “The proprietor waited an the table herself, and passed I looked for a sugar bowl, and seeing none on the table I asked for it.” “*We haint got no sugar,” she answered, ‘but we got plenty around cups of thick black coffee. of sorghum ‘lasses you can use to sweeten your coffee,’” -—_ alee American. —_—-— = DEFINED. E is always dead in earnest.”’ “That accounts for his grave ex- A SOCIETY ITEM. MAN may make a guess at what a woman is going to do, but that is his limit.—Chicago News, oe Army and Navy Goods St 415 N. BROADW SUITS SUITS SUITS ore Bargains These suits are imported linen, no better linen made. Purchased from U. 8. Government. 1000 Pure Linen Suits, $1.50 Single Pair Fants, $1.00; Single Coats, 50c; SUIT, One Day Only 31.50 See our Khaki Suits. This is but a fraction of the valne of the linen in same. The very thing for Sportsmen, Golf Players, etc. . FELT HATS Regulation U. 8S. Arm campaign style Felt +... $1.25 Hunting Knife and Scabbard Worth $1.50 English Hunting Kauife; mad f bes Sheffield steel: sale price” 7 c Forged Steel Hatchets, Saturday ony, ec 20c ) ats }) BLANKET 8. Army Blanket. Weight 6 Genuine U. lIbs.; size 72x9 > Regu'ation U. S. Army Blucher Shoes—Worth $5 Black or tan. tanned by ss a almost indestructible. to-date. All men’s sizes. A wonde ain at this price. All high-grade Shoes Saturday only process which Stylish, com- $2.95 ~~ SHUMATE SAMPLE RAZORS Say ae va ue; one gens psgy c ourne Fie very oe Pure Wee! Leggins, Leather and Canvas; Government Santee tee M Goh PSn BOY Scouts you complete hiding Trousers, Thousands ef Other Bargains Tee Numerous to Mention | ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE, 415 N. BROADWAY . own People Send fer Our Book of a re - . Z geet we We * ‘ mt LY ae Mere EAs Med lee oo ue bee 3 ae ;