St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1913

Page 1

, der “THE POISON SCIENCE TER, PLEA __ OFS, ERECELIUS Stile Dees We Woman Wasn’t Responsible When She Killed Sleeping Husband. SAYS CRECELIUS KNEW IT Husband Declared to Have Loved Her Too Much to Have Her Put in Asylum. al The study of Christian Sclence, and worry over her inability to understand its teachings, caused Mrs. Johanna Cre- celfus to lose her mind, Attorney Julius R. Nolte declared Wednesday to the Clayton jury which is to try Mrs. Cre- celilus for the murder of her husband, Louis Crecelius, at their home in Oak- ville last February. “Her mother, Mrs. Piper, was a Chris- tian Scientist,”’ the lawyer said, in out- ' Vining his defense to the jury, “‘and from her she got books which she srudied and tried to understand, but could not. The only idea she seemed able to grasp wa« that whatever you believe will come - true. She brooded over this thought, and over the hard parts of the books, until her mind was gone.” Nolte said Crecelius knew for weeks before the tragedy that his wife was ingane and was likely to kil] him. maggoané Wept Over Her Condition. , t he loved her so much,” the law- yer continued, “that he could not bear to have her placed in an institution, and chose rather to take the risk and bear the annoyance, Three days before the killing he broke down and wept as he told others of his family that her mind was gone, but that he was un- willing to have her placed under re- straint.’ — Mrs. Crecelius; who is 338 years old, shot her middle-aged husband az he lay ‘dn bed before daylight the morning 0% Feb. 7. She then threw her revolver @ut of the window and ran down the road in her night clothes. The jurors, whose selection. was com- pleted Wednesday, are J.. Hammer, a bricklayer; Louis Seafort, a tobaccs- nist, and Fred Rodenburg, a builder, of Ferguson; A.: F.: Niehaus, a cigar maker of Webster Groves; Jacob Roe- : William Shuttleworth, farm- ers, and ©, J. Moreau, a builder of Cre“: Coeur; Joseph Pondrorm, © bank Cases, . ts ®. &. Adkins, con- ‘tractor, ; Alfréa Cole, farm- et, Allenton; Orlando Howell, farmer, Chesterfield, and Ernest Eberwein, farmer, Bellefontaine. The jurors will be kept together until _ the end. ofthe trial.’ Telephone facili- ties have been provided for communica- tion between the jurors and members o7 ‘their families or business associates. Mrs. Crecelius Calm. : Mre. Crecelius, wearing a gray and white striped dress,. with a.low white collar and a gingham apron, appeared calm und ‘followed all the movements in the case. “There was a lawyer's ar- gument whether the State should be permitted to amend its information against her by changing the word “this” to “her” at places where the former word had been carelessly applied to the woman defendant. Judge Wurdeman gtanted permission-to make this amend- ment. Deputy Sheriff Lill was seated directly behind her, to prevent her from attempt- ing to harm herself or anyone else. This precaution was taken because of the women’s actions.in the St. Louis City Hospitel observation ward, where she is said to: have stiown a disposition ‘to do hérself bodily harm. Prosecuting Attorney Lashly said the State expected to prove that Mrs. Cre- celius, aftér violent quarrels with her husband, harbored malice against him and premeditated vengeance. Nolte then outlined the defense, based on insanity, and after speaking of the part which he believed Christian Sci- ence had played, said Dr. Scharff of Fenton had advised, some time before the killing, ‘that Mrs. Crecelius be placed in an asylum. He then told of the hus- band’s unwillingness to let her be taken On .the day before the killing, the lawyer said, at her mother’s home, Mrs. Crecelius pulled off her husband's cap, ran into the yard with it, and sang in a@ manner indicating that she was un- balanced. At the St. Louis City Hospi- tal, where she has been held awaiting trial," Nolte said, she has shown evi- dence of insanity, singing, weeping and . sprinkling salt on the floor to keep away evil spirits. She has not been raving, he said, but she has been unbalanced. Crecelius’ daughter by his first marriage, was the first witness. She told how little Mil- “@red Crecelius, daughter of the de- tendant, calied her into her father’s shooting. a | last December her step- ‘mother bought 4 revolver in St. Louis on. | taking it home, she " Gia Doyle tells the etdry ix in N ext Sunday Post-Dispatch — ]SHOWERS ON THE WAY, BELT.” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W. With the A ssociaied ‘Press News Service. VOL. 66. NO. 35. COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. noon reef © Soévicccte in, inigiucabusounn 2 p. ™m, POTeTTTT Try & VYeaterday’s Temperatures. High. .79 at 4 p. m. Low. .48 at 6 a. m. “Thirty - eight, forty-two, ninety- six,” said Willie as he came in to breakfast. — . “What world are you talking about ?°’ asked mamma. “Fifty-six, twen- ty-four, thirteen.”’ “Willie, you! don't mean to say you are trying to work out your arithmetic lesson in your head.” ‘* No, mamina, Seventy-three, six- ty-eight, thirty.’’ “What in the world?” oe ' *T'm ovoracticing signals. The boys have elected me cap- tain of our rugby football team.”’ Official forecast for St. Lonis and vicinity: Unsetticd weather, with showers tonight or tomorrow; colder tomorrow, Missouri—Uneettied, with showers tonight or tomorrow; colder in the west and extreme north portion tonight, and in the east and south portion Thursday. Illinois—Unsettled, with showers tonight or tomorrow; warmer in the southeast and cold- er in the northwest portion; Thursday colder KONEY CATCHES CRIPPLED DUCK ON HOOK AND LINE PUT ITON A PIVOT AND ONE in the Big First Baseman’s Wonderfu!] Angling Gets Him in Trouble in Belleville. The Prince of Monaco, who is to have the privilege of a shot at a moth-eaten and hobbled bear on a “game preserve” in the Northwest, has an emulator in Bd Konetchy, first baseman of the Cardi- nals (formerly a baseball team), who caught a crippled wild duck with a hook and line at Lake Christine, near Belle- ville. The duck was a pet and a privileged character, and was supposed to be let alone, like the squirrels in the park. But Koney, who was visiting the lake with Steve Evans and Ivy Wingo, did not know this, and when he saw the duck paddling about near the end of a log, he drew near and threw out his line. The end.of the line whipped Rfouna the bird’s neck, and Koney pulled the duck in. Then he rowed to the clyb- house to display his catch. He was astonished at the frautio pro- tests of Louis Pfiffle, keeper of thé clubhouse. “That's my pet,’’ the keeper declared. “You put it back.”’ Koney gave the duek to the keeper; ‘and it was again added to the scenery. The duck was shot by hunters iast fall, and suffered a broken wing. Since then it has stayed ‘around the lake, and has been unmolested by members familiar with the premises. IQWAN NABS CONFIDENCE MAN WHO SOLD STATUE Waits Two Weeks in Chicago Railway.Station for Seller of Logan Monument. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The vigil of Mathias Kingsdal, an lowa farmer, who for weeks has watched in the vicinity of the Illinois Central sta- tion for the return of the man who sold him the Logan monument in Grant Park, was rewarded today. Kingsdal saw the person he accuses of swindling him enter the building and pounced upon him, calling for the police. The prisoner was identi- fied as Willlam Woodward. The Iowan paid $480 for the huge bronze likeness of the General and was discussing with a gang of work- men the.best way to take it down when a park policeman came on the scene. Kingsdal went to Pennsylvania for a few weeks’ stay. On his return here 14 days ago he asserted he would search until he found the confidence man. Inch of Snow in Nebraska, OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24.—The rain- storm whieh soaked virtually the en- tire State last night, turned to snow in the western section. An inch of snow is reported at Scotts Bluff. COURT'S RECEIPT FOR ONE CENT IS RAISED 10-3002] Circuit Clerk’s Office Asks Judge to. Investigate Mysterious Incident in Suit. ISSUED TO AN ATTORNEY Given for Penny Payment as Amount of Debt, Returned by Young Man. —_- Circuit Clerk Charles Wednesday turned over to Circuit Judge Cave for official investigation a receipt which was made out for one cent when issued in Graves’ office Tuesday and whieh had been raised t» $80.91 when it was returned there Wednesday. The receipt was issued in connec- tion with the case of John Berry against J. L. Westlake, president of the Westlake Construction Co. Berry is R. Graves suing Westlake for $251.54 on an auto- mobile repair bill. Gives Receipt for 1 Cent. Under the law, a person who is sued on an account may tender to the Cir- cuit Clerk the amount which he alleges to be the correct amount of his indebt- edness. If at the trial his contention as to the indebtedness is sustained, he is relieved of paying the costs of the suit, although a judgment against him be rendered. Westlake’s attorney, Paul Dillon. went to the Circuit Clerk’s office, Tues- day, and tendered 1 cent to Cashier Geserich, alleging this to be the amount} — of Westlake‘s indebtedness to Berry. Geserich made out a receipt for 1 cent and gave it to Dillon. Amount Is Blurred. Wednesday a young man who would not reveal his identity, but who safd he was an employe of Westlake appeare 1 at the Circuit Clerk’s office. He hand- ed to Geserich a receipt, telling him that it was so blurred that the amount could not readily be deciphered. He asked Geserich to make out a new re- ceipt which could be more easily read. Geserich, according .to . his rere = Graves, examined © the . receipt. found {t was the identiéal one Sasak he had given to Westiake’s attorney, but that it had been raised to $50.91. As. originally drawn, Geserich said. the amount had been written ‘‘no dol- lars and 01-100 dollars.” The words “no dollars” had been erased and the word “elghty” had been substituted and a zero had been,.ehanged to a nine to maké the fraction read *“91-100,"" it was said. Westiake’s Statement. | Westlake made the following state- ment to a Post- Dispatch reporter: “I recéived a receipt ‘for $80.91 from the office of my lawyer, with the ex- planation that it was for a sum tea- dered to the Circuit Clerk in connec- tion with the suit brought by Mr. Bcer- ry. The receipt was somewhat blurred and indistinct, so I instructed my book- keeper to telephone the Circuit Clerk’s office for a fresh receipt. I suppose my bookkeeper sent a clerk to the Cir- cuit Clerk’s office with the old receipt. I have not been able to communicate with my lawyer as yet—he was not in his office this morning—and therefore I am unable to make an explanation of the matter.”’ Westlake said he had given no in- structions to his lawer fn the matter. and that whatever amount was ten- dered to the Circuit Clerk was de- termined solely by the attorney. “Al] I understood was that. I would have to tender some amount because I acknowledged some indebtedness to Mr. Berry” he said, “and the only question at issue is the amount that I owe for automobile repairs.” Geserich told a Post-Dispatch report- er that there was no room for doubt that the receipt was raised. It was on one of the regular receipt blanks used im his office and. it bore a serial num- ber. The books showed that this num- ber was the same as that on the I-cent receipt issued by Geserich Tuesday. Dillon could not be found at his office or in court when an attempt was madé to obtain a Wie ue vere from him. Save money by letting Post-Dispatch Want Ads rent those spare rooms’ at once. papers all added together. The count was Three out of the > ge four There is just one reason Daiy et papers COMBINED.. es They Keep on Doing It! On Tuesday the St. Louis merchants again, as is their custom, bought more advertising space in the POST-DIS- PATCH than in three of the other four St. Louis news- POST-DISPATCH al one - 67 cae _........ 95 columns why the POST-DISPATCH completely swamps all competition, Results to the Advertiser St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper Average Circulation First 8 Months 1913 Sunday) 171,845 Sikes sauvenyrEres q ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY - EVENING, | SEPTEMBER 24, 1913 £20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | ; A tr anette 7 ~ N Noted New York Woman Sued on Alienation Cl Her Multimillionaire Husband, and Man i in the Case HOTEL ROBBER'S Witt, 1b, TRIES 10 KILL FERSELE Indianapolis Girl Leaves Note Saying Husband Had Mur- dered Man. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,. Sept. 24.— Audra Baker Anderson, who says she Was married to Roy Anderson, be- lieved to be Joseph Ellis, the slayer of Schlansky, at Danville, MWil., at- tempted to commit suicide here to- day. The girl, who is 16 years old, told the police after she had shot herself, that She had married Anderson July 5, and that her husband had deserted her a’ week later. The,police are in- vestigating the assértions made by the girl. i At the hospital, physicians said Mrs. Anderson. probably would.not recover. The girl said she had recognized her husband from the description of the Schlansky slayer and that photographs sent out by the Pittsburg Police De- partment were those of the man she had married. The murderer registered at a hotel here as Anderson. In her room were found letters to her mother, Mrs. Iona Baker of Danville, in which the girl said she was going to kill herself because her husband had murdered a man. FE:nclosed were news- paper accounts of Schlansky’s death. Either Joseph Ellis, alias Fred Bro- kaw, alias W. R. Anderson, alias Fred Boley, wanted here for the murder of Toseph Schlansky, a secondhand clothes dealer, in a room in the Oneida Hotel, Monday night, has a double, or he is not under arrest in San Francisco, as reported last night, according to the local police. The photograph of Bllis, or Brokaw. Department, after the man had lured a secondhand dealer to a hotel and robbed him, was identified positively by four persons here as that of the man who killed Schlansky. The photograph was identified by Lewis and Jacob Schlian- sky, sons of the murdered man, W. Cc. Myer, day clerk at the hotel, and the clerk in a loan office, in which tthe watch stolen from Maurice Raff in Louisville, was found. Detective Captain Holtz was positive in his statement today that the slayer of Schlansky would be captured soon. He said the operations of the man had attracted wide attention to the case, and police in all cities had been put on the lookout for him. The local police do not believe the man arrested in San Francisco is Ellis or Brokaw. The operations of Ellis were similar in all cities he visited. Here he called atthe Schlansky store, and told him he had something at his room in the ho- tel which he wanted to sell. Schlansky accompanied him to the room and, it is supposed,.resisted the attempt to rob him and was killed. After murdering the merchant, the man discarded a ‘collar, walked to a near bx store where he purchased an- other and then, returning to the lobby of the hotel, remained for.an hour or more. Late in the afternoon te slayer returned to his room and, ‘then going to the Union Station, got his suitcase from the checkroom and is believed to have caught an east bound train. From information gathered by the police, Ellis committed similar robberies in Louteville last week and left there Saturday for Indianapelia Previous to the Loulsvilie robberies the man is sup- to have. attacked clothing mer- ichants in Cleveland, Toledo, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. When Schlansky was murdered, four ecuads of detectives were seeking Ellin bere ee a ee ee a ee sent broadcast by the Pittsburg Police. Sa * : TF NS CLARENCE MACKAY BULLDOG PULLS HORN FROM COW'S HAD IN FlGhl Mrs. T. L. Hausmann’s Animal Has Fierce Combat With S.C. McCluney’s Prize Jersey. —) The imbred enmity of dog and cow, snoewn.long ago by the “cow with the crumpléd horn, that tossed the 406g,” broke forth anew in the pasture of) Samuel C. McCluney, a wealthy St. Louis broker, in Hampton Park, &t. Louis. County, when Rodney ' § Stone, Mrs. T. L. Hausmann’s prize culldosg. tore a horn from the head of McCiu- ney'’s prize Jersey cow, Daisy. Mrs. Hausmann is the wife of the president of the Overland Automobile Co., and is a neighbor of the McClu- neys in Hampton Park, which is cn the Clayton road, and is a select residence suburb, She was taking the bulldog out for his daily exercise, Twesday afternvon. without the restraint of a leash, and was walking through the pasture, wnen she heard the sounds of conflict, and turned to see the dog and the Jersey fighting, tooth and horn. She called to the dog, but he paid no attention, and she was horrifed, an in- stant later, to see him fasten his pow- erful grip at the base of one of the cow’s horns, and pull it loose from tha cow's head. Mrs. Hausmann ran toward-the Mc- Cluney house, and called Charles Har- mon, superintendent of the place, and Chauncey Matthews, the chauffeur. They tried to separate the animals, but the dog, though beaten with an iron bar, would not let go his hold, which he had shifted to the cow’s nose and mouth. The cow's forefeet were pressing heav- ily on the dog, and the pain of his po- sition seemed to add to the determina- jion with which Rodney Stone gripped his antagonist. When the men’s efforts failed, Mrs. Hausmann seized her dog’s collar, but was unable to pull him loose. When both animals were growing weary, Mrs. Hausmann. grasped the dog’s hind legs and Matthews seized the cow’s body, and by their utmost ef- forts, they pulled the animals apart. The cow is under the care of a vet- erinary. OWNER’S NEIGHBORS SEE MAN STEAL $50 COLLIE “Tt Will Be a Dandy Dog for Me,” Says Stranger in John Burden’s Yard. A man entered the yard of John Bur- den, 2307 Franklin avenue, at 2 p. m. Tuesday, walked up to Burden’s hand- some sable collie dog, took a rope from his pocket and tied it about the dog’s neck. “It will be a dandy dog for me,”’ he remarked to neighbors who witnessed the act. “I am glad he did not care for it any longer.” Then he patted the dog on the head and led it away. Burden got home from work about 6 p. m. and looked for the dog. It was gone. Mrs. Emma Linger of 29077 Frank- lin avenue, one’ of those who saw it, tol4 Burden how the stranger stole the dog. The dog is worth %0. Legisiator Critically I. THOMASVILLE. Ga., Sept. 34.— Representative S&S. A. Roddenberry, who has been critically ill here since Sunday, still hovered at the point of death today. “MODEL WIFE $1,000,000 DEMANDED FROM AND MOTHER” Three Months Ago, Papers Served in Action by Dr. Blake's Wife Just Before .Mackay Hurriedly cated. With Children. 1 By Leased Wtre From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Mrs, Joseph A. Blake, wife of the noted surgeon, haé served Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay- with the necessary .papers-in‘a suit for $1,- 000,000, charging alienation of her hus- band's affections. Because of the reluctance of both parties to the action to face. publicity there has been a delay in filing, the is- sue ‘in court, but unless an agreement ig reached—now looked upon as impo:;- sible because of the bitterness of the plaintiff—the papers will be offered for judicial record at the coming term. Mrs. Mackay, whose husband suddenly left America last June, taking with him their three. children,. was served ‘with the papers in the alienation svwit in which grave charges were made a short time before Mackay sailed. The service was accepted in her behalf hv Arthur C. Train, her’ personal counsel, who ‘(now represents her tn association with Henry W. Taft, brother of the former President. Blakes Separated for a Year. George Gordon Battle aamitted that he had been consulted by Mrs. Blake and that there had been a discussion 15 to legal action, but against whom it was to be directed he would not say. He did admit that there had been tail: of divorce proceedings by Mrs. Blake against her husband, but this, he ada- ed, had resulted in nothing, and he cil) believed there was hope of a reconcille- tion between the couple. The Blakes are living apart and have been for cousicd- erably more than a year. It was understood among their friends that they had reached an ami- cable agreement to disagree, and so Mrs. Blake, with their two sons, both of whom are in Yale, took up her resi- dence at 36 East Seventy-fifth street. while the doctor lives at 108 East Sixty- fifth street. <a - Mrs. Mackay, immediately after her husband. sailed. for Europe, took up her residence in Portland, Me., and it was reporte4 st that time that her next step would be the beginning of a suit for divorce. At the time of her husband’s sudden departure she was living at the coun- try place, Harbor Hill, near Roslyn, L. I. Now it appears that Mackay’s action may have been actuated by the know!l- edge that his wife had beén made de- fendant in a suit that promised to be repite with sensations. That the Blakes and the Mackays have been friends was a subject of common knowledge, but only in idle gossip was any real significance attached to the breaking of their relations two years ago. About that time Mrs. Blake be- gan to live more or less independeritly | of her husband and at the same time it was noticed that Mr. and Mrs. Mackay. frequently went on trips alone, although |" for a tong. time they had been looked upon as being devoted to each other. country’s Cdantibiien men, naieie been virtually the sole heir of his of ' | It took her .completely by . surprise! , his death jeft a tocgune thot ras placed at much. modéreé . than. $50,000,000. . Mrs. Mackay. is. about. 35 yeare. ola: and her husband 39. . Dr. Blake. is; tegarted aa one of the ablest surgeons in. the: city. . Until last June he was the head of the Presbyter- jan Hospital. He is) 49. years old. He was born in San Francisco and is a graduate.of Yale ant the Columbia University Medical .College. He mar- ried Miss Catherine Ketchum in 1890. “The Mackays haye three children, Katherine, 14 years old: Ellen, 10, and John William, 6. Until the beginning of last year the chiléren were never far from their mother. At that time it wag noticed they were more frequently with their father than with their other parent, but this was set.down as having no real meaning’ until there were. reports that Mrs. Mackay was to ‘become the object of a legal, attack. Mrs. Mackay frequently, has heen held up as the’ typical American wife and mother, who,, in, spite of, the demands of her home, found, time to discharge the social’ responsibijities imposed upon her by her wealth and her position. Mrs. Blake’ ‘is’ of: 4 retiring disposi- tion and until she became the center of the existing’ situation Was but little in the public vision. Long before she final- ly took the step that made the service of the papers possible she was. urged not to do so. It is no secret that her counsel opposed it to the very end and even now are hopeful that the. matter may be settled without being made a subject of court exposure. Mrs. Blake spent the best’ part of last summer in.the West, stopping for several weeks in Tacoma, Wash. This gave rise to the report that’ she con- templated’ a divorce in that tity, but it ia said she ts not considering ‘such a proceeding, at least not, at’ this. time. When the papers in the alienation ac- tion were drawn she consulted Jawyers about a’ suit for separation, ‘but this |plan was abandoned. The’ papers in the case were served, with ‘Mrs. Mackay’r knowlédge, “upon” Attorney "Train, for- merly an assistant’ District: Attorney. He is a close .friehd: of. Mra. Mackay. At that time Mackay and tne chijdren were in the South while Mrs. Mackay was at the Hotel »Pieza‘in this ‘city. Mackey Sailed With Children. Not.long afterward Mackay ‘returned tere and June 3%) last, under the name of R. Moore, he sailed .with.the children for Europe on: the, maiden ‘trip of . the Imperator. "Tv. , night automobile ride from Spring Lake, ‘tance of the: party. some court order might be taken out. to stop the journey, although Mrs. Mack- ‘ay, in an. interview, took .cccasion to deny that she-ever had thought of tak- ing such a step. . boarded the liner at'3 a. m., and secluded Mackay took the little ones on a mid-} Impeachment of 49 to 7 Withholde'Rs Decision oo ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. M—At 2:18 o'clock today Secretary of State Mitche B- May was called to the stand and sworn as the first witness before ‘the. Higi Court in the impeachment trial of Gov. William Sulzer. He was called to. taatity:s thet Mlew: Sulzer: was nominated, m sngeed and sworn into office as Governer. icin ‘We will concede,” said Louis May- shall for the Governor, “that: he was duly nominated, elected and inducted into office.’’ “Do you admit that he has ‘net. ‘ye signed?” asked. Isidor Kresel, for the: prosecution. “We do,” replied the Governor's coup sel, “and that he has ne: intention’ 9- resigning.” After testifying thet. he had ‘eduiute- tered the oath of office to the, ‘eee nor, Secretary May was excuged. « Frawiey Report George R. Van Namee, Clerk: af - tye, | Assembly, was the . next. 5 Investigating Committee, presentgd the Assembly on. Aug. 11, and testif that it-had peen, adopted. . He. roc also the mpeachment nlutior ed by the Assembly the.« ‘Final decision .on the: 4 tions to including. the. “ et, impeachment ,in: the. cons che Sulger case, will. not _be, siy all testimony has. been . taken. | Th Court. voted, 49 to 4. today, ‘to, , Sew this’ procedure. The defense objected to the, introdue- tion of evidence on these courts’ de- cause the alleged offenges were com- mitted before Sulzer became_ Those voting “No” were Gov. Sulzer’s dnswer to the eight at- ticles of impeachment was they ‘filsa with the Court. It entered a denial to each and every one of them, and declared his list’ of campaign con- tributions was filed in good faith, — Judge Cullen Gives Opinion. The vote to reserve decision followed an opinion delivered by’ Presiding Judge Cullen, advising that the merits’ $f tie objections of counsel for the Governer to the articles be not heen acai at: thts time. “I do not think it is wise,” he: wad, “to decide this case’ pi ‘In ‘a court of impeachment, a, vote ot two- thirds is necessary to convict. A deci- sion on this question would only re- quire.a majority vote, while: a-minor- ity, greater than one-third, might dé- cide the other way. How, then. will the case be disposed of? ‘I should ¢ fer to have ample time to reflect ‘on. thle arguments here ‘presented “by cotneel and to look up the —— ‘cited. Therefore, I should desire i question be ‘left open until vote on the gullt or the tancoence the respondent. ; “In support of that desire, I,’ under the wower vested in me by the rules éf this ‘court, shall overrule’ the” 4 in pro forma, without any expression of rte ss = the merits of the case. | bt ve oe s 4 Soe Notion de he tear we should deal with this ‘question ~ that we should reserve it until the final prada 90 on It Is not an unusual practice, and ther- are reagons why it seems SFE adopt it. “In my judgment, you cannot ohar- acterize either the Woe yee 8 the es =e “4 ’

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a ‘iy a Wee. RR SRR NERO nD eG amc NRRRR A! siemens ; = a ue +a 5 y Me aye % oo ee ' for election,”’ tion of William Sulzer, ‘moment his private secretary was al- stock speculations. - November, are omitted from the list. -gald exchange, and we shall leave it to managers to remove tor acta performed while he was a : ve i zm P ou eos. et ee ag = > Se 3 : . t A . - ~ LY . 2 ee ” tions. “i Divergency of Opinion Shown. “Now, gentlemen, there is no subject on which there has béen more diver- Sency of opinion than as to what con- stitute impeachable offenses, On that question the greatest advocates and text Writers are not in accord. That consti- tutes a@ strong reason for the course I propose. “It would be very inconvenient to ad- journ now to let us look up the authori- ties to consider the points carefully that have been raised. Therefore, for the purpose of disposing of this case I shail overrule these objections pro form») simply without meaning to express any opinion whatever on the merits.” The presiding Judge's opinion being sustained and the Governor's denial of the impeachment charges filed and read, the actual trial of the case against the Governor was at last ready to com- mence, Prosecutor Denounces Sulzer. “Gov. Sulzer was better at gettine money than votes during his campaign declared Eugene Lamb Richards of counse)] for the prosecution, in his address opening the case against the impeached executive. “All the technicalities and quibbles raised by the respondent have been swept away by this Court.” began Rich- ards, “and he must pow meet this case on its merits. High crimes and misde- meanors! High is the office and posi- but low and sordid the crimes and misdemeanors which we shall prove against him. His chief offenses are plain fraud, larceny and perjury.” Outlines Election Law Provisions. After outlining the provisions of the election law relating to the reporting of campaign contributions, the attorney continued: “With these provisions in force what did William Sulzer do? He was nominated on October 2, 1912, and almost immediately he began to solicit and ob- tain large sums of money for campaign purposes. He went at his campaign for money with system, cool deliberation and cunning schemes to conceal what hse got. . “Five days after he was nominated he made a public annuoncement that he would have no campaign collectors or financial managers, and yet at that ready running a secret campaign ac- count, and he himself had collectors working for him, scouring the city and state for checks and cash. Had “Bagmen,” Says Richards. “He preferred, first, currency which had no earmarks, next checks to bearer or cash, next checks to the order of someone other than himself, and if this were impossible, he was willing to take checks to his own order. He had .more than one ‘bagman,’ which, I be- lieve, is a favored expression of his. He had a bag himself, which was as open tu a $10,000 contribution as to a $2 one. “We shall show this Court instances of his requests that checks should he made to the order of someone other than himself: that he preferred cash to checks, and that when some of his collectors came in with checks he asked them in the future to cash the checks and bring the cash. “He did more than collect and hold these checks. He intended to keep them. He had no thought of return- ing the surplus to the contributors, for it will clearly appear that he used and intended to use their contributions to buy stocks and to supply margin for Accounts Kept by Governor. “He had many ways of getting money, and he had many ways of disposing of it. “During the period from October to 1912, into and out of the campaign bank account of his secre- tary, Louis Sarecky, went practically $12,..0 about $7000 more than the de- fendant reported in the post-election statement. Into Sulzer’s Farmers Loan and Trust Co. account went $15,000 more. To Harris and Fuller, stock- brokers went $10,000, to Bover, Gris- wold and Co., $12,000, and to Fuller and Gray, $17,000. Of these amounts over $40,000 was in currency.” fhe Prosecuting Attorney then took up the Governor's statement of cam- paign expenses which recorded the re- ceipt of but $5460. “He reports 68 contributors,’’ Richards continued, ‘‘and while they are undoubt- edly esteemed men there is not to be found among them-any man of promi- hence in the financial world, not a sin- gle contributor whose name could carry meaning to such electors as might ex- amine the statement. “There is no report of any contribu- tions from such financial magnates as Jacob H, Schiff or E. C. Benedict; nor from Myers, the banker,:nor from Mor- genthau or McCombs, nor from wealthy men identified with the brewing and liq- uor interests, whose contributions had been received by the respondent. “We shall ask the Court to Infer that it was not by accident, but by design that the names of wealthy and power- ful contributors, whose influenoe might have been felt in his adm tration, "We shall show tha. the respondent continued to speculate in stocks after be became Governor and that while sc ‘interested he caused to be introduced in the Legislature and advocated the adoption of legislation vitally affect- ing the rise and fall of securities on this Court to say whether his act 4s Governor in fathering such legislation was not influenced by his personal [n- terest In the fluctuations of securities ‘affected by that very legisiation.”’ Several Judges Absent. Several members of the court were absent when Attorney Austin G. Fox resumed his argument in behalf of the Sulser contentions. He opened by at- tacking the statement of Judge Parker that the constitution permitted the As- sembly to impeach at any time for any “This attempt on the part of the Wiliam Sulzer private citizen,’ he said, “is a novel @octrine, never tried before in any “Unhappily, & scant majority of the mbly, prompted by what motive hae _ 2 + ee ae Miss Joan Wickham, Militant Saffragist of England, Now in America. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Miss Sees Wickham, the young militant suffra- gette advance agent of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, on landing alone here from England was not met by welcoming sis- ter suffragettes, nor was there any stir over her arrival at the Woman's Suffrage Headquarters here. But Miss Wickham was not the least bit per- “ ing to preach militancy in this country. She wants to congratulate her Ameri- can sisters because militancy has never been needed here. Your men are so fine I can’t think that they will make any trouble about Mrs. Pankhurst's landing, but if they do we have numer- ous precedents among Irish leaders in home rule who got into. this country after leaving English prisons. “We destroy property because that is what the English love. Your men and women cannot possibly realize what we English women endure. To get the vote we must resort to militancy, are going to get it. We would rather take things easy if we could. A great many of your people will be surprised to find Mrs. Pankhurst personally one of the most lovable and thoroughly feminine women imaginable.”’ Miss Wickham said that she and Mrs. Pankhurst probably would visit all of the large cities clear to the Pacific Coast. —— wisdom of our fathers has surrounded the exercise of the great power to ac- cuse of wilful misconduct in office. Lawful] Currency Overstepped. “It was to be expected, that sooner or later the popular branch of some Legislature, acting in the heat of po- litical excitement, possibly with a de- sire to gratify the personal enmity of some powerful political leader, might seek to overstep the well-settled limita- tions of their lawful currency. “We cannot shut our eyes to the fact that there is today a large number of our fellow citizens led by distinguished and. popular leaders, whose very political creed embodies an impatience of con- stitutional restraint and who demand that the final test shall be, not a judicial interpretation of the Constitution, but the duly ascertained wish of the major- ity of the moment. : “If the view of the honorable managers be correct, then, indeed, all question of constitutional limitation ‘or construction is beside the mark? and this court should proceed to register whatever decree it may be persuaded will best please the present public demand. Quotes Great Jurist. “‘We shall all do well, when urged to disregard the principles established by law, to recall the words of one of the greatest Judges, to press forward to a great principle by breaking through every other great principle that stands in the way of its establishment is as little consonant to the private morality as to public justice.’ ”’ MENAGERIE BEASTS ESCAPE, KILL 600 HEAD OF STOCK Austrian Town Is in Terror When Lioness, Cubs, Wolves and Hyenas Establish Lair Nearby. BERLIN, Sept. 2%.—Terror reigas among the population of Styria, Aus- tria, following depredations of a lion- ess and her cubs and a number wf wolves and hyenas, which recently :s- caped from a menagerie, according tv dispatches from Gratz. The wild beasts have established their lair in the center of a region of inac- cessible mountain country extending over 400 square miles. They have de: voured 200 cattle and 400 sheep. OHIO VALLEY FLOOD LOSS LAST MARCH, $163,000,000 Damage Was Greatest on Rec- ord With Exception of Destruc- tion Midwinter of 1884. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4#—A money loss of $163,000,000 was caused by floods in the Ohio Valley last March. The Weath- er Bureau estimates the sum, which in- cludes loss to railroad, tele h and transportation lines, farms, farm prop- erty and prospective crops. The latter amounted to about $11,000,000. Of the to- tal, more than 7 per cent was suf- fered in Ohio and Indiana. In point of magnitude, the 1918 flood Valley floods, being exceeded only by the midwinter flood of 188, the report declares. , Resident of Chicago 76 Years Dies. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—John Boleso, : who was born here itn 1887. when Chi- > was @ hamiet, died today, eR probably tanks second with all Ohio. IBRYAN NOT EDUCATING JAPANESE STUDENTS Secretary Will Not’ Say, How- ever, Whether He Supports Other Charities. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Secretary of State Bryan today replied to the in- quiries as to whether he was paying for the education of young men here and abroad as inferred in the speech made yesterday by Senator Martine, de- of lecturing for money. He said: “We are not educating any boys in Japan. A Japanese student lived with us for about five years, but returned to Japan in 194. Senator Martine’s remarks probably refer to students whom we have assisted in other paris of Asia, but I do not consider it nec- essary to discuss the matter. “Tt have discussed the sources of my income, but I am not yet convinced that the public requires me to discuss each contribution which I see fit to make to a worthy cause. “I may add that I answer these ques- tions with reluctance and with the fee}- ing that the newspapers represented by those who ask them feel more curiosity than the general public does in regard to my private affairs.” HEN ON THE EAGLE’S TRAIL CHICAGO, Sept. %4—The barn-yard hen that will lay an egg a day will soon replace the eagle as the national bird, according to officers of the National Poultry, Butter and Hee Association that ended its annual convention here. One billion dollars’ worth of eggs 4 year is sold and $75,000,000 worth broken in transit, according to W. F. Priebe, executive committeeman from Illinois. Kansas City was chosen for the 1914 meeting of the association. Harry Dowie of New York was elected presi- dent. eR POSLAM CURES ALL DISORDERS OF THE SKIN Poslam is the pre-eminent skin rem- edy, the one dependable healing agent for immediate use whenever eczema or like trouble annoys. Its healing record and the manner in which it ex- erts its marvelous curative properties with first application, proves the real merit which is alone responsible for its present extended use. All who suffer from any form of ec- Zema, acne, tetter, barbers’ itch, sacaly scalp, rash. pimples. or any skin affec- tion whatever, should empley Posliam at once. POSRLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos- lam, is the eoap of seaps for daily use, for toilet and bath. as a means of im- preving color and texture of the skin and assuring its continued health. All druggiatse sell Posiam (price 60 cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents). For free samples. write to the Emer- anv New. York Cit. 118,000 IN EAST HALF OF ‘t} Commissioner of Internal Revenue Os- and wel}. fending the Secretary of State's policy gency Laboratories, 32? West 25th Street. STATE TO PAY INCOME TAX Revenue Collector Will Need Four More Deputies .if Bill, as Now Framed, Becomes Law. Statistics compiled by Internal Rev- enue Collector Allen, at the request of Cials and assessors. borne of Washington, indicate that ap- proximately 18,000 persons in the East- ern District of Missouri will be’ sub- lections if the bill as becomes a law. | The bill, in its present form, provides that incomes of $3000 or more shall be subject to the tax. The Eastern Mis- ; ' sourt district comprises the city of St. Louls and 62 of the 114 counties of the State. The estimate was based upon information gathered from banks, trust companies, city and county off- Allen said his office four additional deputies to make co!- — - LR Cer Pr ee Oe IEG LIE ct AR AI A - « | Ammen, Youths Banished for Criticising Reprimand Following Their Protest at Jubilee Beer. GREIFSWALD, Germany, Sept. %4— The expulsion on account of their tota] abstinence principles of a number of students from Greifswald University, one of the oldest in Germany, has caused a stir here. would require it is now framed ject to the income tax law as passed The by Congress. paper in St. i ee eet Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- Louis that hom hve’ or publishes news gathered by the Arsocia The students, numbering about 100, were called together in June to attend E+ + been We Do Manic r-| gig ing in Our Rest | \Y Room. Price 35c Cj Ud — lh hy, WWY4 bh, ax OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH connection with James Mec Creery & Co., New York NF ny tetera - ee New Toys Are Being Shown New Toys that will delight the ehildren are being shown ia our Basement, some of which are: A wonderful assortment of Character Babies—all sizes and types—dressed and undressed. Prices 2&c to $12.50 Baby Doll Outfits, ¢ of dress, skirt and prices = Other Sets, consisting of dress, two skirts and diaper, er at $1.50 and $2.50 Aluminum Kitchen and Tea Sete are shown in an excellent variety. The Tea Sets are 1.50 at 45c¢ to The Kitchen wae * en.se to A new lot of Dressed Kewpies with stuffed bodies and made of au almost { ietibl com n. Dresses are made of pink or bine checked Price *fi00 | |

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OL A LL IGS SOTO TIE GE SR I IRR IR VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. Our Great Tailoring Sale Ends!) Tomorrow Is Your Last ortunity to Obtain These Un- surpassed $35.00 and $40.00 Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Your Exact Measure for but $17.50 ~ @ You need make but a small deposit with your order. « You are under no obligation unless you are perfectly satisfied. a We take all the risks—we absolutely guarantee materials, findings, and fit. Ry Rt Ne AI a Mam a ES iene ihe WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912 tT [St. Louis Actress Who Has |IGRACE DREW SUED | TO FOREGLOSE._|__Given Un Husband for Stage} FR QVOREE: QUI -_FINKMORTGAGES| “gas SM |HOME FOR STAGE Notices Served on Banker When | Suit Reveals to Many Theater- ‘He Surrenders on Em- Goers She Is Wife of John bezzlement Charge. W. Drew of St. Louis. _—_ —- —_— ————— RELEASED ON $14,000 BOND -DESERTION IS CHARGED Attorney Says Prisoner Has . Gone to Sanitarium to Re- main in Seclusion. Mrs, Drew, Sent Abroad by Her Husband > ~ nF 5 ; P en . tae | a 4 - . * 4 ~ ie ota re be ay, «- m ing : ee yi > » Some of the First Orders Placed Are Already In—We’ll Show TEL You Just How Finely Made These Suits and Overcoats Are. 2 There is still time for you to be one of the several thousand delighted men who will wear these positive rT. $35.00 and $40.00 Suits and Overcoats—but you must act at once! When the store closes tomorrow night, — a the expert measurers who are here will return to America’s greatest wholesale tailor (whose § shop we’ve crowded with orders taken in this sale) and the several hundred splendid wool- §© ens we have hanging here in full pieces from whicly selections are being made will come down. — e Hand-Felled Collars and Lapels—Handmade Button- Quality Linings—Best Shrunk Canvas. Mother of 11-Year-Old Son to Star This Season in “The Laughing Husband.”’ A divorce suit filed against her at Clayton. Monday, revealed for the first time to many St. Louis theater-goers that Grace Drew, the prima donna, is the wife of John W. Drew of the Moon Brothers Carriage Co., who resides at 3215 Greenwood boulevard. While inti- mate friends were in the secret, the Seventeen summonses, giving notice of mortgage foreclosures, were served on Henry J. Fink, Belleville private banker, when he surrendered in East St. Louis Tuesday evening and gave bond on six indictments, charging him with embezzlement from Belleville cli- ents. “I've made a mistake, but I see it all row,” Fink remarked to Deputy Sheriff Werner during the bond formality. He did not explain the remark. The summonses relate to mortgages én which Fink holds the deeds of trus* They set forth that Fink must appear in court on the second Monday of next January, and defend his title to the deeds of trust. The 17 mortg2ges “Are only a small part of those which Fink has held as “naked trustee’ fur per- sons who thus escaped taxation on the mortgages. The &t. Clair County grand jury re- turned six indictments against Fink late Tuesday and his attorney, R. W. Ropie- quet, was notified. He summoned Fink from 8t. Louis and also summoned Fred W. Ziegenhein of East St. Louis, a busi- ness associate of Fink. Furpishes $14,000 Bond. It was arranged ‘that Fink should meet the officers in East St. Louis, and his bond, in the sum of $14,000, was signed by Ziegenhein. He was also Wink’s bondsman on:a previous charge of the same nature, on which a war- rant was issued. The complainants named as witnesses against Fink’ are Paul Bier, who charges that $1900 was embezzied from him; Albert Weller, who says he lIost $1054; W. Grinnig, $1200: Walter Kohl, $1000; William Ogden, $700, and Cath- erine Kohl, $1500. Ziegenhein took Fink to St. Louis in his automobile, and later said Fink was in a sanitarfum, where he world :xe- main in seclusion for a few days. He said Fink planned to issue a statement Saturday. Mrs: Mackay Sued for $1,000,000.0n Alienation Charge Continued from Page One. New York to meet her. The engage- ment was set for the very day on which he sailed for Europe with them. When the news of the husband’s de- parture came out, Mrs. Mackay refused to believe it. When she had received absolute confirmation she had a long conference with Attorney Taft. From February Mrs. Mackay never had been with the children for more than a day or two at atime. On the other hand, Mackay spent his whole time with them. He took them in Jan- uary to North Carolina, while Mrs. . Mackay was at Harbor Hill. A month or two later, when she left the Longe Island estate, he went there and stayed until the end of May, when, after a trip around the country, he took the cot- tage at Spring Lake and Mrs. Mackay returned there. A These moves and countermoves gave added point to a proceeding that nevcr had been explained publicly. About the beginning of the year Mrs. Mackay, in a signed deed, renounced her claims upon the Harbor Hill property, whica was put in the hands of trusteés for the benefit of Mackay and the children. The place has been valued as high as $5,000, 000. Mackay Still in Scotland. Mackay is still in Scotland with the children. Those who should know say there is no likelihood of his return un- til’ the entire affair has been settled. Others of his friends will be more than astonished if, on the publication of the facts in the alienation case, he does not hurry back to this country to give his wife his support and encouragement. lor many years Mr. and Mrs. Mac- kay were frequent hosts of Dr. Blake in their city home, their country place and their shooting box in Scotland. He was always certain of enthusiastic sup- port from the Mackays for his various enterprises looking toward the promo tion of the efficiency of the medical colleges and hospitals and more than once Mrs. Mackay had a gathering a’ her home so that he might have an op- portunity of reaching the people who could help him most in his undertak- ings. Her interests in medical subjects was not less than her interest in other edu- cational matters. She was always a leader in movements looking to the bet- terment of schools of all sorts, and so it eaused no surprise when several times she attended meetings at the Academy ef Medicine under the escort of Dr. Blake, Always a supporter of the Presbyte- rian Hospital, she found occasion to visit that institution often. Her Inter- ests had points in common with Dr. Rilake’s, and because of this they were brought into each other’s company fre- quently. Dr. Blake was graduated from Yale in 1885 and took his philosophical degree a year later. He got his 4i- ploma in medicine in 1889 from the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, now @ pert of Columbia. His proféssiona! . nel chief surgeon to the to Study Under De Reszke, on Fler Ke- turn Heard Caff_to the Stage, and Is Now More Wedded to Her Art Than to Her Home ss professor of surgery at his alma mater He is the author of many highiy re- garded treatises on surgery, and belongs to the Yale, University, Riding an. Metropolitan clubs and several learned societies, ~ Blake Has Cnarming Manner. Blake is tall and thin, with wavy hair, now mostly gray. He has a long, droop- ing mustache, quite gray. that fits with the seeming languor of his movements. He is a quiet soft-spoken man of much charm of manner, and possesses a fac- ulty of winning the confidence and faith of his patients. Clarence Mackay also was born in San Francisco, in 1874, just 10 years after Blake’s birth. He is the only living son of John W. Mackay, one of the founders. of the Commercial Cable Co. and the Postal Telegraph Co. He was educated in France and England, and entered his father's office in 1894 to take over the management of the vast Mack- ay properties. Four years later he mar- ried the belle, Katherine Alexander Duer. For a year or two Mrs. Mackay inter- ested herself deeply in woman’s suf- frage. She supported personally an as- sociation to promote this movement. But she has retired from active participa- tion in the cause, although she still maintains her belief in the principles. It was always a source of pride of her to say that she was an active mem- ber by election of the Board of Educa- tion of Rosslyn Township. She is a writer, and had a novel to her credit, called ““‘The Stone of Destiny,’’ published in 1904. Mrs. Mackay could not be reached last night. “Attorney Train was reported to be In Bar Harbor: Mr. Taft abroad. Dr. Blake did not answer his telephone, and rings at his house bell did not raise him. Mrs. Blake was equally inaccessible. — HOME OF WOMAN ROBBED Burglar Ransacks House of Mrs, Ella L. Compton. The residence of Mrs. Ella L. Comp- ton, 4156 Washington avenue, was entered Tuesday and every room was ransacked. Dresser drawers were pulled out and the contents. scattered. Rugs were lifted and trunks opened. Mra. Compton is out of the city. Her son, P. Cleveland Compton of 4206 Washington boulevard, was unable to tell what was taken and the police have to awalt the return of Mrs. Compton, The burglar entered the through a basement window. house SEE DEEMS (The Letter Mar) 720 Olive 8t. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. Hearing on Corn Grade Standard, WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The Depart- ment of Agriculture announced today that a public hearing will be held here Oct. 29 to give persons interested in the commercial grading of American corn an opportunity to express their view on the tentative grades of corn before standard Federa! grades for com- mercial corn are definitely fixed by the department. Happy homes are these in which | “BUCK’S" Stoves and Ranges are used. 4 Se a ae TR FR aR ene crs Rd ots, i —~ C., COLLINS MADE ‘ RECEIVER FOR THE HALSEY AUTO CO. Appointment Grows Out of Suit by Stockholder—Notice of Appeal Is Given. Judge Jones, Wednesday, named Charles C. Collins receiver for the Halsey Automobile Co. Collins will be required to give $10,000 bond. The appointment of a receiver grew out of a suit recently filed by J. D. Perry Lewis, a stockholder in the Halsey company. One of Lewis’ alle- gations was that Oscar I. Halsey, president of the company, was draw- ing too much salary. Judge Jones heard the case in J une and gave Halsey 20 days in which to comply with several orders. Among other things, Halsey was instructed to reduce his salary from $20,000 to $9000 a year. He also was required to pay back excess salary for a stated period and to turn over $10,000 to the company, this sum being named asa profit he realized in real estate transactions with the automobile company. vacation, Halsey obtainey additional time in which to comply with the orders. do the required things and the receiver was named. Halsey’s attorneys moved for a new trial, but this was overruled. Notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court was siven and an appeal bond was filed. The Supreme Court passes on the case. Kvidence showed that the Halsey Auv- tomobile Co. was not in financial dis- tress. VICE SUPPRESSERS MAY The Society for the Suppression of Vice launched a movement for the sup- pression of its name Wednesday at the Planters Hotel, when a member served notice that unless the name is changed, her husband will insist upon her res- ignation. “Whenever I say I am going to this meeting my husband gets up and roars,’ ope member declared. ‘‘He ob- jects to the name and [ think it might be well to consider a title that is more euphonious.”’ The suggestion was indorsed by most of the 14 members present, and the mat- ter will be made a special order of business at the next meeting. The women authorized the Executive Board to negotiate further with the Po- lice Board for the employment of wom- em police, and the Executive Commit- feasibili unfort girls. : POM nas are RRR RY He RR NR Because Judge Jones was away on his The Court ruled that he had failed to receiver will not take charge unti) the SUPPRESS SOCIETY’s NAME tee was instructed to investigate the of: establishing a home for knowledge that Miss Drew is really Mrs. Drew and mother of an 1l-year-old son had not become public. Although she is named in the petition as Goldie Drew, a family pet name, her relatives believe this is because Drew wisked to spare the rrima donna the embarrassment of publicity. Drew re- fuses to discuss the suit. Asks Custody of Son. The petition merely sets forth that the: couple were married -Sept. 7, 1901, and separated May 2, 1912. The charge is desertion and Drew asks for the cus- tody of his ll-year-old son, John R. Drew. Mrs. Drew’s St. Louis address is 543A Page boulevard, where she lives when in the city with her mother, Mrs. J. W. George, and her sister, Mrs. W. 8. Specht. She is at present in New York. according to her mother, rehearsing for new musical comedy, “The Laughing Husband,” in which she is to star this winter. Her son is with his father in Maplewood. Mrs. Drew’s success on the stage and the fact that she is wedded to her art are said by her relatives to be the causes of her giving up her home and family. Was a Choir Singer. Like Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mrs. Drew took to the stage after she had be- come a wife. She was only 17 vears of age at the time of her marriage and as a choir singer had displayed a considerable talent. Her husband, wish- ing to encourage her, sent her abroad, where she studied under Jean de Resz- ke. Returning to the United States, Mrs. Drew decided to take up the stage as a vocation. She pleaded with her hus- band to let her join a company, her mother says, and he finaliy consented hoping she would soon tire of the life. Posing as Miss Drew, she obtained a place in the chorus of a musica! comedy and, when the season was at an end, she had become so fascinated with the work that she refused to give it up. In “Chocolate Soldier.” Her third season on the road was as prima donna in the “‘Chocolate Soldier,” one of the recent musical successes. She appeared here and was given a great ovation. In an interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter at that time she told how easy it had been for her to attain prominence behind the footlights. She told how at the beginning she had made one wrong venture. She had rehearsed for several weeks with ‘The Highwayiman,” she said, when the man- ager of the show asked her to advance money for her costumes. She wired home for $500, she said, and passed tlie money over to the manager without taking a receipt. Soon the show ‘“‘bust- ed,” she said, and she got more money from home with which to stake other chorus girls and numerous chorus men to meals and car fare. “Easy to Win on Stage.” “Tt’s perfectly easy to win success on the stage,”’ she sald in the inter- view. “All one has to do is just write a plain, business-like letter, describing her wonderful voice.”’ Miss Drew told a lot of confidentia] things in that interview, which was published two years ago, but she did not once mention the fact that she had given up a husband and son for the stage. Mrs. Specht smiled when she gaid her sister was to have the leading roie in “The Laughing Husband.”’ “That title is quite aprapos to the divorce suit, isn’t it?” she remarked. “Mr. Drew is a home-loving man, while my sister Is wedded to her art. She just would not give up the stage, so there was nothing left for Mr. . Drew to do but divorce her. That is all there is to the story.”’ > 1000 Citizens Bufld New Roads. FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. 24.—One thousand citizens of Sebastian County, Ark., volunteers on the public high- ways, built 18 milés of new road, valued at from $1000 to $1500 a mile, in a dav The workers expect to have 33 miles of new road completed by night. Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in the tablets called Sarsatabs. VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. holes—Standard 4 We know no better ‘‘tailored-to-measure’’ Suits selling anywhere under $35.00 and $40.00. We can fit any man—build, weight, size make no difference. We welcome the heavyweight and the light- weight as warmly as we do the normally built man—we seek men who Y wee OE ee ae are particular. Tomorrow—last day—Suits and Overcoats to meas- WEEK— HNO Kid Gloves Women’s $4 20 button genuine Freneh Kid Gloves: all sizes; white. ‘‘Red Cir- ¢le’’ Priee, Thurs. Main Floor cent Munyon’s Soap 10-ceent Munyon’s Witeh Hazel Soap; specially priced at this ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only, Main Floor Walking Gloves Women’s $1 heavy English Walking Gloves; heavy seams; all sizes in tan and_ white. ‘Red Circle” Price. Main Floor in this ‘Red offering Thursday at Main Floor Large Rugs $32.50 extra large Hartford Axmins- ter Rugs, size 11.4 x12 ft. ‘* Bed Cir- ecle’’ Price, Thurs- day only Third Floor Men’s Gloves $1.50 pique - sewn cape Street Gloves in London tan shades; all sizes ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday... Main Foor Velvet Rugs $25.00 seamless Colonial Wilton Velvet Rugs, in new patterns; 9x 12. ‘*Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs. only Third Floor French Serge 75-cent all - wool Serge, 42 in. wide; fine twill; all co)- ors. ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Priee, Thursday onlv “Main Floor Wool Batts $2.00 Wool Batts, in one sheet; com- fort size, 72x84 in. ‘(Red Cirele ”’ Price, Thursday Black Panama $1 Black Chiffon Panama, 654 in. wide; strictly all wool. Special ‘(Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday.. Main Floor l5-cent duckling Fleece, in new Fall patterns; light and dark: 27 in. ‘‘ Red Cirecle’’ Price. Thursday Basement ) Combinations $1.50 Combination Drawers and Cor- set Cover of long- eloth: embroid- ered. ‘‘Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs. Fourth Floor Poplins 19-cent Poplins, in plain colors with a mercerized fin- ish; 27 in. wide. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday... Basement Long Kimonos $1.50 long flannel- ette Kimonos in pretty floral pat- terns; French back style. ‘‘Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs., Fourth Floor Ticking 29-cent heavy qual- itv Ticking; guar- anteed feather- proof; striped and fancy effects; 52 in. wide; priced at Basement —_,,. Black Ribbons 49-ceent Blaek Satin Ribbons of heavy quality; 71, inches wide. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price Thursday only.... Main Floor Table Damask 75e and oe pure linen .satin Table Damask, 70 in. wide: full bleach- ed. **Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday. . Main Floor O@O@ Lace Curtains $3.25 French cable net, filet and splendid Scotch weave Curtains,{ ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thurs. only. Second Floor Napkins $1.00 full bleached satin damask Nap- kins; pure linen; 18 in. square.‘ ‘ Red Cirele’ Price, Thursday, dozen.. Main Floor Lace Curtains ¢5 Irish Point and Real Lacet Arabian Curtains on im- | ported net. ‘‘ Red; Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only.... Second Floor Fancy Linens 50-cent imported hemstitched 18x50 in. Table Runners and 50 in. Center.- pieces. ‘*Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs. Manin Floor @O@® Stamped Waists 25-cent Waists. of Flaxon, stamped for eyelet, French or punch work ‘‘Red Cirele’ Price, Thurs. only. Fourth Floor Bleached Muslin 814-cent fine qual- itv full bleached household muslin: 36 in. wide. *‘* Rec Cirele’’ Price, Thursday Rasement | Bisque Dolls lj-cent Bisque Dolls, 5% inches high; moving eyes. floss wig, jointed limbs. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price Rasement Corduroys 85-cent rich wide- wale Corduroys, in the new colors; finest qualities. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday... Main Floor OW —— Tranks $7.65 canvas cov- ered Utility Trunks; full cleth 6 4 lined; extra skirt Ps tray. ‘‘Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thurs. Third Ficor , Second Fiver . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and Crepe Meteors #2.50 heavy dull- finished Crepe Me- teors, 40 in. wide, in colors, white, ate. ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday... Main Flicor $1.98 Lal 2h are Circle’’ UNUSUAL “RED CIRCLES” Handkerchiefs at 10¢ Several hundred dozens 97f Women’s regular 15 and Handkerchiefs; slightly mussed from. hand- ling but otherwise perfect; choice from a great assort- ment | Ingersoll Watches $1 Ingersol:? Yankee Watches; nickel plated and stem winding. *‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thurs. only. Main F'ileor Specials Boys’ Suits at $4.95 Our special $5.50 Suits for boys; Corduroy Norfolks with two pair knickerbocker trousers, in sizes from 6 tw 17 years; are _ splendidly made; wear v-ell and are sold elaewhere at $ Thursday : Third Floor Hair Brushes $1.50 genuine bris- tle Brushes, with solid ebony backs, in black and nat- ural. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thura. Main Floor for ’ Thursday Thomson Corsets $2 Thomson glove- fitting Corsets; me- dium bust § and long hip. ‘Red Cirele’’ Pries, Thursday only.... Fourth Floor Boys’ Blouses 75-cent Blouse Shirt Waists in all sizes, of madras. chambray and per- vale. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs. Third Fleor Brassieres $1.75 De Bevoise Brassieres; made of fine hatiste, with wide lace in- sertion. ‘‘ Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs. Feurth Floor Comforts $3.50 Comforts; wide sateen bor- ders; white cotton filling; 7 ft. long. ‘*Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday. . Second Fleur style. Men’s Shirts $1 and $1.25 Neg- ligee Shirts; made of percales§ ani Madras; coat ‘*Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs. Main Floor Oil Lamps $1.95 Rayo Oi) Lamps; nickel plated; complete with burner, chim- ney and 10-inch white shade...... Main Floor Silk Velvets 85-cent and $1.00 Velvets, in the wanted colors and black. ‘‘ Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs- Main Floor Tea Plates 75-cent Bavarian china Tea Plates- open work gold- trimmed border ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thurs. only. Main Fleer Hand Bags $2 Hand Bags, of Cape goat, walrus and seal leathers; leather lined; sil- ver frames. ‘‘ Red Circle’’ Price..... Main Floer Cut Glass $3.50 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets; deep cuttings on clear blanks ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs. only, Main Floor Brussels Rugs $17.50 J. W. Dim- ick seamless Wood- erest Brussels Rugs, size 9x12. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs. only. Third Floor O® Water Jugs $4 3-pt. heavy Cut Glass Jugs in the new Rock crystal floral] cutting. ‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs. only, Main Fileor Boys’ Trousers 75-cent and $1.00 Knickerbockers of cheviote, in nobby fancy mixtures ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs. only. Third Floor Dinner Sets — $15 100-piece thin semi-porcelain Dim- er Sets, in dainty decorations. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday Main Floer Silk Hosiery Women’s 65 - cent to $1 pure thread Silkk Hosiery; slightly imperfect. ‘‘Red Cirele’”’ Price, Thursday... Main Floor Underwear Women's 50-cent pure white heavy cotton ribbed veste and pants. ‘*‘ Red Cirele’’ Price ‘Thurs. only, each. Fourth Fleer Silk Hosiery Women’s 79 - cen? fast black pure thread Silk Stoek- ings; garter top. ‘‘Red Cirele’ Price, Thursday.. Main Floor Underwear Children’s seconds of the 25-cent ecru heu v¥ ribbed fleece-lined vests aml pants; sizer to wo4: each. *# Fourth Floor Mattresses 815.00 Gold Medal Felt Mattresses; filled with fine cot- ton felt. **Ked Cirele’’ § Priee, Thursday onlr... Second Fleer VO@ Union Suits Men’s $1.00 ecru heavy weight, cot. ton ribbed Union Suits. ‘* Rod Cir cle’’ Price, Thurs- ilay only, at... Main Fleer Blankets 45.90 White Wool Blankets, with 3 inch silk binding; slight percentage of cotton. ‘* Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thurs.. Second Fleer Auto Robes $5.00 all-wool Auto Robes, new colors, fringed on each end. ‘‘ Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday only, O8.4+- «+55. Union Sults Women's $1 pure white cotton rib- bed Union Suite heavy weight ‘*Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs, only, Fleer Main Fieer i eiva ¥ ANAMd v su00G—ANV UAT ONLLVEQOULD MIO Lists

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A . H. Burritt Says He Didn’t _ Misrepresent Business to Get Plaintiffs to Invest. INO SECRET CONFERENCES ‘Swears He Didn’t Ignore Com- plainants or Use Their Money to Pay Old Debts. William tt. Burritt, president of the Rubber Co., filed an answer in judge Cave's court Tuesday in the 4njunction and receivership proceedings brought against the company by three ‘gtockholders, in which Burritt, his wife, Mrs. Josephine Burritt, and H. C. Gar- are made defendants. . Burritt denies allegations of the plain- iffa that by misrepresentation they were induced to invest $85,000 in the mpany and also denies that he and sthera, after the plaintiffs put up their oney, conferred secretly in regard to e business of the corporation and did ot consult the complainants. He also ’ that $75,000 paid into the treasury by them for stock was used to pay old debts of the company instead of using the money to conduct the business. _ The company, under a contract agreed to bysthe plaintiffs, was placed in the of H. C. Garneau as trustee last arch. ' The allegation was made that he em- ployed Burritt and Charles Wagner at large salaries. This also is denied by Burritt, who declares the pay was not excessive. * Foung No Sarplus, but Deficit. - A@cording to the plaintiffs’ petition, em were induced by Burritt in Oc- tober, 1911, to take $150,000 of the capita) ock of the MN party; r which they paid $75,000./ It is alleged representa- *e made to them that the com- Pany had a surplus of $25,000, but in- atead there was a deficit bf $15,000. The Mabilities, it is alleged,) amounted to $89.341 instead of $65,000, a& represented. i The plaintiffs say it was the under- a UE WwW eT Standing that Burritt and his wife would oh all existing debts of the company, ut Burritt, the petition avers, used ome of this money to pay old debts, al- though, according to the plaintiffs, this was to be used to give the business a » Another gemma is that Burritt, ew start. grievance alleged by the Garneau ind Wagner induced the plaintiffs to invest $10,000 more to meet debts of the corporation. This took place last De- tember, it is set forth. In March,. 1913, he plaintiffs say they entered into the ment by which the company was laced with Garneau as trustee, and that hey since have not been permitted to have a voice in the affairs of the con- «ern. Want Trust Pact Canceled. $, They seek a cancellation of the trust atecient and attack an injunction re- the defendants from doing any- y | ing with the property prior to a hear- on the receivership application. A 9p erat restraining order was granted sige Cave Sept. 9. The plaintiffs in the case are Edgar G. and David Stearns of Chicago, ow Walter F. Rath of Pasadena, Cal. ‘peeek allege that before they bought Burritt and his wife owned all ithe capital stock of the company, Bur- ‘band his wife beneficiary owner. ots denied by Burritt. + Twe auto tire tt, they say, being the legal owner This Mrs. Burritt, be- her marriage to Burritt. was the of James T. Drummond, tobacco AUTO TIRE THIEVES ESCAPE IN NIGHT CHASE ; They Flee in Machine When De- tected Trying to Cut Straps From a New Tire. thieves, riding in a nabout, escaped after being pursued ‘from in front of # North King's high- way te Newstead and Laclede avenues at Hp. m. Tuesday. The men, accord- “ing to @ police report, tried to cut the 2 straps of a new leather-encased extra _ ‘tire from the automobile of C. R. D. @ier, and were detected by Edward . Uhr! of 2158 South Grand avenue. The police say the men leaped into their car when Uhri approached them _pand drove to Forest Park boulevard. "They went east to Newstead avenue, Twwhere they turned north. Unhri followed Pe Re Lae ET ROMS eT ae Re ee Bg TARR Reet eee ere en, Pe a Tabre NRE ea dea Gx. Boe OA ie DORE es Pe 1 AR gt Set Pant i, another car. He stopped at the Newstead Avenue Police Station to report the theft and pick up. a policeman, and-the men got baway. Meier lives at the University cup, Grand and Washington avenues. es -. “Pennant” is won The ‘‘banner of health”? is always won by the person who possesses a keen appetite, en- joys perfect diges- tion, and whose liver and bowels . Get in- ‘winner’? class at once by the | aid of HOSTETTER'S ) ACTRESS. MADE HAPPY. BY WINNING DIVORCE MISS SUSIE E.CUNNINGHAM ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE, DANCES IN THE COURT Mrs. Susie E. Mueller so Happy on Winning Decree That She Also Kisses Lawyer. Mrs. Susie E. Mueller of Webster Groves was so happy over being di- vorced from Edward E. Mueller, Tues- day afternoon, that she hugged and kissed her lawyer, Robert E. Powell, and executed a turkey trot in Judge McEl- hinney’s courtroom at Clayton. Her maiden name, Cunningham, was re- stored. Miss Cuuningham is a vaude- ville actress, 24 years old. Her husband was a salesman for a leather company on Dickson street. He did not appear in court to contest the Givorce, although he filed a petition de- nying all the allegations she made against him. HEAD OF MISSOURI BAR CRITICISES DELAYS IN COURT Appointment of More Judges Would Speed Justice, R. F. Lozier Asserts. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 24.—A mid- dle. course between that laid by per- sons who “ridicule the law as change- less and antiquated,”’ and the paths pur- sued by another faction that asserts that our law “is the perfection of rea- son and its administration faultless,’’ was advocated today at the annual meeting of the Missouri Bar. Associa- tion in the address of the president, Ralph F. Lozier of Carrollton. The law’s delay, unreasonable ad- herence to technicalities and prece- dents and the annulling of statutes by judicial construction and enjoin- ing their enforc2ment, were the points emphasized by Lozier in his plea for reform of court procedure. Touching the law’s delay, the speaker compared conditions in Mis- souri today with those described by Charles Dickens in Bleak House in which the case of “Jarndyce vs. Jarn- dyce” dragged through generations, leaving misery and even death in its wake. Tardiness is Denial of Justice, “Tardy justice,’ he said, “ig the de- nial of justice... The machinery of the law is unreasonably cumbersome. By reason of the law's delay a just cause may be denied judicial enforcement for years and often defeated. Our proced- ure encourages vexatious litigation. Postponement of the day of judgment enables a suitor, whose causa is not meritorious, to harass his opponent and too frequently defeat a just cause. “It should be made possible for any litigant to have his cause determined in the trial court in 30 or 60 days after its institution.’’ As a remedy for this condition, Lo- zier recommended there be more Judges. The dockets of State courts, he said, often were filled a year ahead and Judges not only could not cover the Cases promptly, but in their haste to surmount the mass of work ahead often were forced to give cases an inadequate consideration. THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Not in seasion; meets Thursday. Banking Committee heard from the Northwest the administration currency bill. Appropriations Committee heard pro- tests against abolishing the Commerce Court. Public Lands Committee took up Heth Hetchy bill for San Francisco’s water supply. HOUSE. Met at noon. Mayor Grace of Chariestoh, 8. C., peti- tioned Speaker Clark to investigate the election of Representative Whaley and alleged irregularities in the primaries. Favorable report on the Lever agricul- tural epeeainne! extension bill ordered VANDERBILT U IF St. Louis ‘Conference Adopts Resolutions Censuring Trus- tees’ Acceptance of $1,000,000. LINN OPPOSES ACTION New President of Certral Col- lege Takes Stand Against Bishop’s Position. JACKSON, Mo., Sept. 24.—A resolution condemning the trustees of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., for ac- cepting $1,000,000 from Andrew Carnegie, was adopted today by the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Church, South, at the opening meeting of its six-day session here. There Was a spirited debate, but the vote was al- most unanimous. The Carnegie gift was announced last May, and was for the enlargement of the university’s medical department. The college of Bishops of the church. meeting a month later, declared that the trustees had exceeded their author- ity in accepting the gift, and that tne provisions made by Carnegie for its ad- ministration would divert the university from the trusts on which its property has been held. They said they would be glad to accept the money withour the conditions, but as this was not pos- sible, they vetoed the trustees’ action. Centrol of School at Issue. The trustees decided to ignore the Bishop’s veto, and to defend in the courts their right to administer the university’s financial affairs. The matter resolved itself into a ques- tion whether the Bishops or the trus- tees should control the institution, and, from the Bishops’ standpoint, whether the university should continue to be a church school or should be secularized. The Carnegie gifts to education are made under conditions that require in- dependence of sectarian control. Bishop Hoss, who is presiding over the conference here, was one of the most outspoken advocates of the policy which the Bishops adopted in the Carnegie matter. The resolution, introduced by the Rev. .Clarence Burton of Jackson and Presiding Elder Hays of the Charleston district, strongly commended Bishop Hoss for his stand. Linn Sides With Trustees. The Rev. Paul H. Linn of St. Louis, newly appointed president of Centrai College, and the Rev. W. F. McMurry of the church extension board, took the trustees’ side of the argument, and their arguments were answered by several of the bishops’ partisans. Bishop Hoss showed satisfaction at the vote in his favor. The Rev. Marvin T. Haw of St. Paul’s Church, St. Louis, was elected secretary of the conference. The Bishop's cabinet of presiding elders was scheduled to meet Wednesday afternoon, to discuss assignments for the next year. These assignments will be announced next Monday, at the close of the conference. SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc, SERVIA AGAIN AT WAR Traffic Diverted Military Service. BELGRADE, Sept, 2%4.—Freight and passenger traffic on all Servian rail- roads was stopped today. All the trains were requisitioned fo~ military service in connection with the conflicts between the Servian troops and the Albanians on the frontier. Reserv- ists have been called back to their regiments. Sn -- __) She Darkened Her Gray Hair A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It. Railway to A well known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple. home process, made the following statement; ‘‘Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim- ple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, | small box of Barbo Com- pound and Y% oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This mixture fe- lieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger.’’—ADV. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the ‘‘Drink Habit’’ into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative pow- ers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRiNE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Beek- let. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washington; Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913. Ey RR nT OR aR re me $A OAR, ron wey ery BY DOCTOR'S AUTO} Miss Anna Childress Suffers Two Brokén Ribs and Fractured Kneecap. a Miss Anna Childress, 55 years old, of 4717 Page boulevard, was run down and severely injured, Tuesday evening, at Grand and Washington avenues, by an automobile owned and operated by Dr. Nunzio Portogliese of 3825 St. Louis avenue. She received two broken ribs, humerous cuts and bruises, a broken kneecap, and possibly internal injuries. After the accident, Dr. Portogliese Placed Miss Childress in his machine and took her to the office of Dr. M. Park at 870 Hamilton avenue. Later she Was removed to St. Luke’s Hospital, where it was said Wednesday by physi- clans that her condition is serious. Miss Childress was badly injured last February, when the floor in the vesti- bule of the Cabanne M. E. Church South, at Bartmer and Goodfellow ave- nues, collapsed while a funeral party was leaving the church. She was dis- abled until recently. Mr. Reader, do you want the biggest Catalogue of room vacancies in St. Louls | today? Read the Post-Dispatch Want Ads of Rooms and Board. —_—_—— _|SHE WAS GAGGED BY NIGHT NURSE SAYS NEGRO IN HOSPITAL Police Investigate Story Told by Mrs. Edna Adkinson of Baptist |, Institution. - A strange story told by Mrs. Edna Adkinson, a night nurse at the St. Louis Baptist Hospital, who says she was gagged by a negro at 12:30 a. mi. Wednesday, is being investigated by the police. Mrs. Adkinson says she one Miss May Gannon, superintendent of night nurses, went to the basement of the hospital. She went to the refrigerator room, while Miss Gannon was in an adjoining room. She says a negro threw his arm around her neck, pointed a revolver at her, put his hand over her mouth and gagged her with a napkin, doing all these things so quickly that she had no time to scream. Miss Gannon, in the next room, heard no noise. She found Mrs. Adkinson ly- ing On the floor with a napkin over her mouth and knotted at the back of her head. Mrs. Adkinson said that in the dim light she could see that the negro was short and stout, and had a mustache. Four negro employes who sleep in the hospital, were questioned by the police. None answered the description given by Mrs. Adkinson. BRYAN WILL AD Explains Government’s Position to a telegram sent by Dr. R. 8S. Grigsby of this city, requesting protection of the Mexican property of a land com- pany, Secretary of State Bryan has wired Grigsby as. follows: telegraphic 4nstructions to the Amer- ic Agent protection of of damage Ww tain that indemnity to which you might appear entitled by the rules and prin- ciples of international law. frequently held that a sovereign is not ordinarily dents for injuries they within his territories. from insurgents whose conduct he cannot control.” Grigsby, pany, a San Jose corporation, fled from Mexico in response to the warning of the State Americans to leave the troubled zones ee ee . SOF RES RE ca GRR ERENT 8 = 6 Sm “nA AMERICANS WITH. MEXICAN CLAINS iy Response to Request for Property Protection. SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 24—Replying “Department has -sent appropriate an Consul at Hermosillo and Consular at Guaymas, regarding desired your property. In case to property, department ould use its utmost endeavors to ob- It has been resi- receive to alien may responsible Grigsby, his brother, Harry C. and other officials of the com Dr. Department calling upon neal weit ae Bargain Sale of Sa Sheater Zickets AT CANDY DEPT. We have purchased from the La Salle Theater 500 of the best reserved tickets for Thursday evening, the great War Drama of Mexico. On sale from 11:30 to 1:30. 29c Each We always save you money. $3.50 Girls’ Winter Coats Made of fancy mixtures; velvet trimmed collar and cuffs, fastened with large buttons; full length; 6 to 14 (Third Floor), $1.00 10c Outing Flannel, 5c In remnants, extra heavy nap, light and dark colors, in plain stripes and checks; special per yard. (Basement.) 5c $15.00 Silk Plush Coats, $5 Women’s. and misses’ guaran- teed Silk Plush Coats; satin lin- ing, heavy lapels; in full lengths. Positively $156.00 value, special, Third Floor, $5.00 $1.00 Sweater Coats, 49c Children’s and Misses’ Sweaters in good colors; high or _ roll collars, well knit: from_11:30 to 1:30 only. (Second Floor) 49c $15 Chinchilla Overcoats In all sizes for Men and Youn cut 52 inches long, shaw lined throughout with lining; from 11:30 to Second Floor; $7.50 2214c¢ Wool Flannel, 10c Cream white Wool Flannel; 27 inches wide; always in great de- mand for Infants’ wear, under- garments etc., for 2 hours. (Main Floor) yd. 10c Women’s and Misses’ Snits Women’s and Misses’ Suits, made of whipcords, English worsted; come in nd solid colors; come in hursday at that very low price (in Basement Suit Dept), $5.00 $3 All-Wool Serge Dresses Ladies’ Serge Dresses in stun- styles; the best of material workmanshi is employed in the make-up of these dresses; all colors and sizes; special (Third Floor), $1.50 $1 Celebrated (Flyer) Alarm Heavily nicked plated, plain fig- ured face, Al timekeeper, from 11:30 to 1: 30; only 1 to a cus- tomer; regular $1.00 value for (Main oor), 28e $1 Colored Tablecloth, 44c Extra g004 heavy uality Colore Tablecioths, in beautiful flora! re signs: measure 2 and 2% yards: usualiy priced $1; Thursday noon, special, each (Main Floor). a a ee eae Italian 1:30, on A a Oy ee re ey wy ew ewe ww into brenchi ative and tonic Do You Feel Chilly | Feverish ana Ache all Over Feel worn out—blue and tired ? Don’t let or catarrh, has proven ite value in the past 4 years is . cold develop reliable alter- olden jedical pi scovery XCELLEN [[—ALWAYS MERCANTILE We Give, Redeem and Guarantce Red Star Trading Stamps . “* e < e * se 42" . 4 os o*.4%,* .° K<' eet et tihng oo ene ~ he, ** 1s . are restricted. $3.00 Satin Slippers, $1.55 Walk-Over brand; $3.00 special; perfect satins of all kinds, pink, blue, white and black; special, on Main Floor, $1.55 25c Lion Brand Collars 542 dozen Lion Brand Collars; al! styles; all sizes; regular 2 for ' 26c; on the Main Floor Thursday, 25c for 4 714c Wool Yarn, 244c Saxony Yarn in red, green, pink, blue, white and all staple colors, Thursday (Second Floor), per skeen, ° Pic $2 and $1.50 Music Rolls §&-note player- pianos, consisting of songs, dances, ragtime, classic operatic and sacred music; wert of we rolis (on second Floor), 11:30 to 1: 59c 59c Silk Velvets, 29c Good quality heavy Silk Velvet; much in demand for trimming: black, also some colors, short lengths; for two hours | only (Main Floor), yard, 29c $1.50 Women’s Skirts, 59c Women’s and misses’ black and blue Serge Skirts: ail are n'‘cely ade: come in all sizes, Thurs- ay, in Basement Suit Dept.., 59c 10c Curtain Madras, 5c 2000 yards Curtain Madras, 36 inches wide, in different colors and patterns: in our Basement Drapery Department, 5c J. & P. Coats’ Thread, 15¢ J. & P. Coats’ Thread; all num- bers; black and white; Thursday from 11:30 until 1:39, with a pur- chase from the notion counter. (Main Floor), 6 spools for 5c All new rolls (for 44c 59c Shepherd Checks, 25c Style say Shepherd Checks, which ours, at unheard-of price? for twe rd-o ce; for tw hours (Main Fioor), yard, . 25c $1 Lace Curtains, 3ic Made of fine ade Nottingham, + gy a rece weave, full len th; oo! from 11: te 1: 1:30 fth Floor), 3ic $2 Jointed Doil Very large size, meas- ures 22 in. tall; long; curly hair, moving ee eM ae bos BB PR FE ce APE Kg FOR, ot | | You should arrange to be at Schaper Bros. Big order to benefit yourself by buying some of the merchandise which will be of- fered in this special sale. A stop at this store will be money saved. These goods on sale Thursday only. We cannot accept mail or phone orders on any one of these noonday specials. And to prevent dealers from buying, the quantities + . Women’s $3.65 Skirts, $1.85 Misses’ Black and Skirts. in this Fall's effects: some with the drape and slash; there plain positively $3.65 values Floor), ’ $1.85 5c Fairy Soap, 244¢ Thursday we will sell with each purchase in our Drug Department, 6 bars Fairy Soap (Main Floor), (Se 10c Children’s Hose, 244¢ Children’s 10¢ black cotton Hose, double heels and toes, in fine or heavy ribbed, slightly imperfect; special 11:30 to 1:30. (Main Floor) 2c Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, 25c Two neck-yoke of pin tucks, long sleeves, full cut garments: noon hour special. (Second Floor.) $1.00 Silk Messaline, 49c 36-inch Pure Silk Messaline; a much- wanted silk for dresses, trimming, etc., in assorted colors; limited quantities of some colors; yard (Main Floor), 4Sc 50c Gingham Petticoats, 15c For women, made of good quality gingham, in assorted stripes, checks and plain colors, light and dark, full size; special Thursday, 50c Gloves, 19¢c Men's and Women’s Gloves in wool, knit, fur and kid} Gloves all sizes: are gamples and are ositively 50c values, Basement, hursday, 39c Marabout, 140 Good quality of Fur Marabout Trim- ming, in colors, white, black, brown, pink, light blue: while a limited amount lasts, two hours only, yard (Main Floor, Aisle 2), [4c Women’s and White Check most stylish new taloreds (Third gig Store id | i ; . Give, Redeom and Guarantee ~ *. asst. o*s Al ) eed < ed ercets re arats : *fet sists: oe watt states wee teteetee ; mie tease: ane ate’s ye Store at noon Thursday in 35c Door Panels, 10c We will place on sale, far below cost, mn large lot of door panels, made of heavy brussels bobbinet, with beauti- ful Irish point centers; many pretty designs to select from, for a full- size door, at an unheard-of low price; Thursday's special, {Oc 70c Linoleum The celebrated IRON WIRE BRAND, made from cork and India rubber: especially noted for durability and long wearing qualities: comes in a good selection of the latest patterns; Thursday's special, at, a yd., 2ic 25c Fleeced Vests and Pants Women’s fleeced Vests and Pants in Peeler color and tuck stitch rib. As a noon hour spe- cial, while they last between ‘30 and 1:30. (Main Floor.) i2ic 50c Children’s Sweaters, 15c Children’s part wool Sweaters in white and colors; also few pure wool, (Second Floor.) 1Sc $1.50 Vacuum Bottles Keeps liquids hot 24 hours with- out fire, cold 72 hours; with large drinking cup. (Main Floor) 75c Men's Dress Shirts, 25c Men's Dress Shirts, Tic values in percales and madras: in all neat stripes and figures; also solid blue, coat style; Basement, Thursday, 25 75c Lace Curtains, 25c 160 pairs of Lace Curtains, in white and ecru: 2% and yards long: in Cable Net and fine quality Notting- ham; sale starts (in Basement Cue tain Dept.) at 11:80 until 1:30; per <M 29c Corset Cover Emb., 15c Beautiful and dainty patterns: heav- ily embroid Gees on 0 AN nae Swiss and Cambric; er ee sommes for Thursday only, (Main Floor), inde Give. Redeem and Thoroughly Guarantee the RED STAR TRADING STAMPS 25¢ to 80c Brown Baking Ware Fire Ae et eR rnc ee s+ brownstone Rak- Laaies’ feats $5.00 Ladiew and Misses’ Tailored Sulit Hats. Ready trimmed for 2 hours, 11:30 to 1:80, $1.93 $2.00 Velvet Tange Hats. Black, only for 2 hours; 11: 30 to - $1.00 Buckram Hat Frames. hours, 11:30 to 1:38, $10.00 and $12.50 Reversible Axminster, Brussels and Velvet Rugs $x12; high-grade and the most up-to- date patterns; this is the greatest bargain that has been offered this season; there is a large stock of these Rugs, be sure you come and see them: Thursday's noonday spectal, $5.00 50c Men’s Underwear, 29c Men’s 50c fine ribbed Shirts and Drawers: all sizes; just the right weight; special on the Main Floor, garment, 29c 12140 Pillowcases, 5c Thursday special, for two hours only, our requier 12%c Bleached Ptilliow- cases; large size; extra heavy qual- ity: each at (Main Floor), oC 25c Moire and Taffeta, 100 Four and 6 inch ribbon Moire and Taffeta: also messaline; all colors; suitable for all purposes, Thursday for . hours only (Main Floor), 0 $1 Kid Gloves, — Misses’ Fren 50¢ For 2 wrist; special, from 11:30 to 1:30 (Main 37c ’ $4 Boys’ All-Wool Suits Suite are made of biue Lan Ab and fancy mixterea, = n Nore folk, ouble-breasted or style, Knickerbockers, made fall ae pee with belt loop; 6 to 17 years; "30 to 1.80 (Second Floor), "$2.20 30c 90-inch Sheeting, 124,40 One full roll ae a go bb og eting, oe for bed: hosts: only ver to a customer, 2B — yard, i 9ic 23 Lbs. $1, 0! Sugar for 23 lbs. Su ey “y ~ ya Bo nag BE a h of .00 or Proecery Devt. Try our delicious dinner !n our Basement dining room. —— 15c Smyrna Silk, 6c tiful shades, In a fine soft sii rent fabric: 28 inches wi full pieces; no phone of mail orders ‘(Main Floor, Aisie 2), yard, Go on sale here tomorrow as extra special, 11:30 selected ade of heavy rol high ke,

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* .° thelr eandidates for all 4 ee ae » * a i Iie ee Pane ae yee cea. ree aS? 2a AB 3 . LUULS PUB: iia Gi. Se a, oss waa na, ene BEGIN GOVERNORS’ RACE Three Parties Name Candidates |. in Primaries; Foss May Run Independently. BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Having selected State offices and members of the Legislature in yes- terday’s primaries, the three officially } recognized political parties began the campaign today for the State election on Noy. 4, with Lieutenant-Governor David I. Walsh of Fitchburg leading the Dem- ocrats, Charlies S. Bird of Walpole the Progressives and Congressman Augustus P. Gardner of Hamilton the Repub- licans. During the next two weeks othe: r candidates may enter the field for Gov- ernor by eemitation papers and it was} rumored that Gov. Eugene N. Foss might run for a fourth term by such indépendent methods. Ksstiasineiuvertor Walsh and Bird won their places at the head of their respective tickets without opposition, but Congressman Gardner had to dis- pose of Everett C. Benton of Belmont to.gain the party leadership. The total vote was: Gardner, 43,521; Benton, 37,- 002, There was a lively contest in the lvemocratic party for the nomination for iieutenant-Governor, Which resulted as follows: Edward P. Barry, 38,567; Rich- ard H. Long, 30,293. The vote in the primary was the lightest ever cast in a State-wide: con- test. All three parties will hold State eonventions next week to adopt plat- forms for the campaign. — ways go first. ~Gulend THURSDAY Suit Clean-Up Here is.ONE sale where we advise early shopping, as Suits are bound to go with a rush and of course the best al. Choice of: $10.90, as the $15.00. $19.75 and $29.50 Suits for 85 (5683 a 38: 55 Serges, worsteds, wales, and fancy styles; styles; trimmed backs; Suits Up to $15.00 for $3.85 = About 400 Suits from our Spring and Summer stock, but suitable for early Fall wear. Not many of any one kind, but there are 40 or 50 different kinds, and every size in one style or another for misses 14 to 18 and, women 34 to 47. browns, tans, black, checks, stripes and mixtures. cutaway draped and slashed skirts. day, while they last, take your choice, Suits Up to $19.75 for +6 85 No Approvals or Exchanges, No Alterations. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway__=a Girls’ School Dresses (© to 14 Years) In a Sweeping Close-Out Sale $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 Dresses for in blues, Tailored belted Thurs- cords, cheviots, and straight front; Suits Up to $29 75 for $Q.85 49¢ j while they last, Thursday as THOMAS W. GARLAND About 500 Dresses, the kind your girls. will need for the next five or six weeks for school wear. Made of ginghams, chambrays and pereales, in solid eolors, checks, stripes and figures. Trimmings of embroidery, tailored bands, piping and pear: buttons. Full pleated skirts. Choice —— -~”-_——, ae ee ee Wear - proof Elastine gores. Low bust, special- ly woven coutil and ‘ batiste. No. 789—Med. Firmly support bust and ab- domen, molding the flesh into slender lines ; giving comfort, with style, durability; and economy. No Better Corset at Any Price Light, durable materials: Aex!- ble, fon-rustable boning. Low bust and long skirt lines provide the style-features of the latest modes. W. B. Blastine-Reduso Corsets are not heavy and cumber- some, but light and comfortable. Wear-proof Elastine as- sure comfort in any position. WB i deg Praag ee ogee bust rub ued Ripe aap Sanat ana pg Sh .* Ww. 3. Brass ada form-attractiveness to lacy yaists, and keep snesg- Atiing walste innocent of wrinkles Form-creating, perfect ft. 80a, to 94.00 4 ae season sm ‘WEINGASTES 3206, 20 +§+£+%&‘®Bow Week & Chisage } | Comptroller of the Treasury, DECISION IN THAW. EXTRADITION CASE NEXT MONDAY Gov. Felker Defers Ruling to Await Filing of Supplemen- tary Briefs. JEROME DEMANDS SLAYER Reveals Fugitive Was Indicted and Vows He Will Be Tried if Returned. By Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 24.—Gov. Fel- ker will not make known his decision in the Thaw extradition hearing until next Monday. At the conclusion of argu- ments for and against the delivery of the Matteawan fugitive to the State of New York, Gov. Felker gave counsel until Monday to file supplementary briefs. The duty of the State of New Hamp- shire toward Thaw was the subject of exhaustive argument before Gov. - Fel- ker. The legal battle in which William Travers Jerome, Special Deputy Attor- ney-General of New York State, which seeks to obtain the extradition of Thaw as a fugitive from justice, was pitted against three of the fugitive’s array of counsel was dramatic at times and near the close almost developed into a per- sonal contest. To the charge that he had resorted to subterfuge and was moved by ulterior motives in his determination of return- ing Thaw to the Matteawan Insane Asy- lum, Jerome retorted with unusual feel- ing that the State of New York would not permit its justice to be defeated by the corrupt use of Thaw money. Thaw Indictment Revealed. Seated beside Gov. Felker was Attor- ney-General Tuttle, by whose opinion the executive had said he will be guided. ‘ During Jerome’s arguments, new an- gles in the case developed... One that Appeated té take the opposing counsel by surprise was that Thaw is now un- der indictment _in Dutchess County, charged with conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum. Jerome gave his word that Thaw, would be placed on trial if returned to New. York State. These assertions were coupled with the explanation that the returning of the in- dictment had been kept secret in order that evidence inight be presented to the jury against “‘the instigator of this plot, aman of more importance than any one yet mentioned in this proceeding.’’ Judge Chase, in turn, suggested the idea that New York State had no right to confine Thaw, who, he said, was a citizen of Pennsylvania, and should, by right, have been returned to that State when he was adjudged insane. In opening, Jerome stated the Govern- or had no alternative to honoring the request of the New York authorities. Conspiracy Charge Tramped Up. Judge Chase followed with the argu- ment that Thaw was insane ‘when he escaped from Matteawan, and therefore is irresponsible. The charge of conspir- acy had been trumped up, he said, for the purpose of returning Thaw to the asvlum. Speaking in a similar vein, former Gov. Stone declared there was no law to punish a lunetic for escaping from an asylum. George F. Morris, third of Thaw’s counsel, attacked the petition for extra- dition, saying it sought to do indirectly what its sponsors could not do directly. Jerome, replying, safd he never had heard a more extraordinary argument advanced a forced and fraudulent public opinion the Governor of New Hampshire could and -*suld find a reason or an excuse for disregarding the petition for a writ of extradition and for refusing to per- form a duty laid upon him by the Con- stitution of the United States. —— Range and Furnace 316 Repairs. N, 8d st. Stove. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., MILITARY EXPENSES CUT Officers Must Pay for Trans- porting Own Baggage. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—A blow to traveling expense accounts of American military officers was de- livered today by George E. Downey, who de- cided that army officers, when tray> eling without troops, must pay for transportation of their personal bag- gage out of their 7 cents’ mileage al- lowed by the Government. The de- cision is applicable to army, navy, marine corps and revenue cutter serv- ice. The only baggage the Government will pay for in future will be tents for clothing, utensils and other mill- tary accoutrement. aS SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. POLICEMAN’S SLAYER GETS LIGHT SENTENCE CHAMPAIGN, ill, Sept. 24.—“Guilty of manslaughter,” was the verdict found on the twenty-first ballot by the jury that tried Ollie Harding, charged with killing Policeman Thomas Dodsworth in a raid on an alleged “bootlegging joint,” July 6. He received an indeterminate sen- tence in the State penitentiary. His mother, charged with being an accomplice, will get a new trial. Pages’ Laundry Special Rate. Rough dry, 4c; dozen pieces washed and ironed, $1. Lindell 454, Central 97371 SHIP TO LONDON WRECKED MONTREAL, Sept. 24—The iaceesiaibe Mount Temple of the Canadian Pacific Rallway service, between this port and Landem, ran ashore in the @. Lawrence River off Maisseneuve today, shortly after starting on her voyage to London. The accident ocburred in a fog. It was reported the vessel was. seriously ~ wm me * -* 7 TO ee es Be i ) than thet of Morris, that in. Re | ' malines. ~~ ee ee Pale yy PF M8 oe) _ deed, an insignificant price. _ strate the many style pos- Perr rryT yyy TTT rrrrrrrerrewee#tfjp\Mms''ivv"'T"Y"TMNTvy?yfevT??}T}T7777070000 007" r‘yTvVrYrTrVryTTTryryrfr.TtC* bb tt i i te i i i i ie bb ae + ome. aly 7 ne aeundhe anil bb DADE DDD bbb bbb bpp pbb hhh bh hn ibsuasucetenenetenneteenel LLL OE ttt ey hte witli tine ~—stiieneaalt —— - i ne Ga a a Public Library Branch—Second Floor oad Weather: a ee ee pare abewers, “I Would Bay Several | Pairs of Satin Slippers But the Cleaning Makes Them So Expensive” This remark was made day be- fore yesterday, during the sale of Eveuing Slippers which is new in progress. We explained that with each pair of these Slippers sold we are issuing a Coupon entitling the holder to have them cleaned twice free of charge. In the Future— Beginning tomorrow, as a per- manent feature of our Shoe serv- ice, We Will Ciean All Satin Slippers at 15c a Pair! This feature is an innovation— it is one which we are positive will meet with the heartiest ap- proval of all women who wear evening slippers, for this is, in- Wool-Mixed Blankets, $295 Pr. Made of fine quality wool, mixed with enough cotton to insure perfect laundering. Come in white with pink or blue borders. Measure 72x80 inches. Good Warm Underwear Such as Fall and Winter Weather Makes Necessary We list a few items of the most desirable qual- ities—in fact, the Under- wear which is in greatest demand, quoted at spe- cial savings for Thurs- day. $1 Union Suits, 55c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cotton Union Suits. High neck, long or elbow sleeves and ankle length, also sleeveless, knee or ankle length. Choice at the special price of 5d5e suit 50c Union Suits, 35c Women’s Swiss-ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Tight Knee, silk tape in neck and arms. Special, 3 suits for $1, or 85c suit 50c Cotton Vests, 25c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cotton Vests. Medium weight. High neck, long or elbow sleeves. Special, - 25e We will be prepared to render our usual high service, and invite you to take advantage of this in- novation at once. (Shoe Section, Main Floor.) Jewish New Year Cards New Year's Day October 2d (Rosh Hashanah.) A splendid assortment of smal! Greeting Cards with envelopes, at 25e package Post Cards, : : le to 5e each Fancy Cards, le to 10¢ each (Magazine Square, Main FP\oor.) Tomorrow Mr. Cne will be found at Bargain Square No.9, Main Floor, where he will demon- sibilities of the beautiful new ribbons and dainty Women’s $1.50 & $1.75 Nightgowns, SI. Twenty different styles in these clever Nightgowns— low round or square neck and fancy’ short sleeves. Elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon beading. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 kinds at $1 75c Corset Covers, 50c Ten ‘different styles—all~ made of soft nainsook, trim- med with embroidery, medal- lions, lace and beading. Many of the styles are exclusive with us. (Second Floor.) 19c Cotton Vests, 12c Women’s Swiss-ribbed Cotton “Cumfy-Cut” Vests, with mercer- ized tape in neck and arms. Spe- cial, 12¢ Vests or Pants, 25c Children’s Swiss-ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants in pure white, slightly fleeced. Sizes 3 to 16 years, at 25c a garment We control the sale of ‘‘Merode”’ Underwear ior St. Louis and vi- cinity. ‘‘Merode’’ Underwear is an excellent hand-finished Under- wear for women and children, knitted to fit the form, and is of much better quality than is usa- ally found at the same price. (New Underwear Section, Main Floor, Northeast Corner.) New Tunics and Lace Robes usually large and the styles are sure of appreciation by those women who have made a eareful study of dress and fashions. Beautiful New Tunics—Extra €pecial, $25 nce Just in eee of Large Assortments of Women’s New Fiannelette Kimonos, 98c $1.50 $1.98 These cozy little garments are here in bigger variety than we have shown at this time of the season in many years. Because of the larger-than-usual quantities, we announce ralues of a most attractive nature, and advise a selection ~ tomorrow while the stocks are complete. Soft; fleeev Flannelette Kimonos of the prettiest styles, trimmed. with solid colored messaline ribbon. Fitted or loose style, and choice of light and dark colors. All sizes from 34 to 46- inch bust measurement, and a splendid vatvety at hig, one of the three prices for Thursday, 98c, $1.50 and $1.98 : Women’s New House Dresses, Special, $1.98 (harming simple styles—made to fit perfectly, and of the best mate- rials, including percales, chambrays and ginghams, in light and dark colors. Made with Dutch neck or high collar and three-quarter sleeves. Full size- . S eciall riced Tharsday. $1.98 range from 34 to 46-inch bust measurement. ) yp a gig gg Pong In the Newly-Enlarged Robe Room, on the Main Floor, Is an Exquisite Collection of Beautiful Styles in the Baby Store Children’s Balkan and Middy Dresses of white galatea, with plaited: ' skirts. Blouses trimmed with fancy wash braid. Sizes 2 to 5 years. av for tomorrow, Infants’ Sweaters, 986. Made of soft wool zephyr, with high or V-neck, rolling collars. Come in red, Oxford and white. Sizes 6 months % 5b years. (Second Floor.) » And at Prices Which Are Quite Wonderful This showing of lovely Tunics and Robes is un- These are dainty Tunics of fine French net, cleverly hand- beaded and studded in gold and silver effects, in many nobby styles, including the Tango. Intended prices $35 to $55, choice, $25 Samples of Belgian and French Punice, $10 Among these there may be a slightly mussed Tunic or sev- eral with a missing bead here and there, but otherwise these garments are good as new. These come in black and white, beaded in gold. silver, jet and other colored effects, and in too. many styles to mention. Intended prices $19.50 to $40, choice $10 Real Hand-Embroidered Black French Tulle Robes, in effec- tive Japanese designs. Regularly $29.75 to $55, Special $22.50 Irish Crochet Robes (only 2)—regularly $65, choice, $32.50 $25 to $35 Real Irish Crochet Waists, $15 Crochet Waists, of fine Irish meshes, interwoven with heavy effects. French makes and French models. Regularly $25 to $35, choice, $15, $12.50 to $19.50 Beaded Garnitures, Special at $8.50 A good assortment of combinations, with colored beads and embroid- ery. Usually priced $12.50 to $19.50, but special for tomorrow at $8.50, (Main Floor.) ‘*Electrotherm,’’ $5.50 The Twentieth Century Hot Water Bottle—no leakage and no danger of bottle bursting. Reg- ularly $9.60, but special for this week, 50c Tooth Paste, 29c Pebeco Tooth Paste—antleepte | and healing. Limit of twd to a filled, at the special price of 29e $1.25 Kid Gloves, 75c Pair Women’s fine, light-weight Kid: Gloves, in all colors and sizes— - a lot of 50 dozen lasts, — at © i oe "~~ Basement!—Ready for a Busy Thursday in This “Economy Center” First Showing and Sale of New Fall House Dresses (In the Basement) © “Dix” Make and ‘“Util- ity’’ Coat Dresses Will Be Presented on This Occasion Specially Priced at $1, $1.25, $1.45 Several thousand Dresses. of the renowned ‘*Dix’’ make and ‘‘Utilitv’’ make. Made of best quality pereale and fiannel- ette, with light and dark backgrounds, with stripes, checks, dots and figures. Cut on well-proportioned lines, and made for good wear and practical service. We have heard hundreds of women re- i} ie : } ; tan | ; HN i ' i itt Sei, 4 rT htt ' deal of trouble in making house dresses when such splendid-fitting garments as these can be secured at such small prices. Come in all 81Ze8 from 34 to 53-inch bust measurement, priced at $1, $1.25 and $1.45 ‘‘Utility’’ Coat Kimonos, of excellent cotton eiderdown, in floral effects, border trimmed. Come in Empire style. All sizes from 34 to 46-inch bust measurement, at $1, $1.25 and $1.45 (Basement.) 75c Swiss Curtains, 39c Pair wwevvvVvVTVvVTVee eS al hh bind hh hb hh hhh hh pp pp pp pp pp phhhbebhrkbbha bf +d —just 1000 pairs—and to sell at less than cost of the material, to say nothing of the cost of making. Made with five rows of tucks and hemstitched ruffle—on sale while the quantity lasts, at 39c pair Lace Curtains, 79c Pair Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Cable Net, Nottingham, French patterns which are exact copies | Novelty and Scrim Curtains, in a of Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny | splendid assortment of pretty pet- laces. Full width and three yards | terns. Regular $2 to $2.50 quali- long. Special, 7%e pair | ties. Choose Thursday at $1.49 pr. Beautiful Georgian Cloth—Special, 15c Yard A’very attractive material for bedroom draperies and bedspreads. Comes in beautiful pink, blue and yellow designs on white g Bs cream b ds. Special at oe Cartain Rods—extend to 42 inches in Leathe and offered complete with fixtares while a limited quantity lasts, Thursday, at 2c set (Basement.) li i de hh he hh hh he hh he he he hh i hn hh i i i i i i i i i i i i pi hh | ee 6 ie Eas fae 6 ON POOP Re AG CT ee BO OP te me oe mark how unnecessary it is to go to a great Another shipment of those beautiful Ruffled Swiss Curtains | 4 O'Clock Special— , Ice Cream, 25c Qt. Pecan Ice PO ay oh, wholesome Frozen in Be ht boxes, and will stay frozen. for three hours. (Basement) A Basement Petticoat Sale 50c Flannelette Skirts at 35c Made of striped Amoskeag Flannelette, finished with ruffle, special Thursday at . three for $1, or 35c each Women’s 39c Wash Petticoats, 25c ee Made of striped percale, and finished with vg m deep ruffle—Thursday’s special price, 25¢ ‘| Women’s 69c Sateen Petticoats, 49c ® Black and colored Sateen Petticoats, with ' fancy plaited flounce, special - 49c¢ $1.50 Sateen Petticoats at 98c Made of splendid quality light-weight sateen, in brown, navy, emerald, purple and black. Finished with fancy pressed plaited ruffle. Special 98c Men’s Neckwear 35c, 75c Silk Ties, 19¢c A large variety of Silk Four-in- Hand Ties, in assorted colors, open end and reversible shapes, ing at 0c yard in figures, cross and’ bias stripes. | we (Basement) ‘ Usual 35c, 50c and 75c qualities; choice, 19¢ (Basement.) Boys’ 50c Waists, 25c Boys’ Waists of light-weight French flannel and madras, in light and dark effects. High band, soft collar attaehed, in as- sorted sizes. Regular 50c qual- ity, 25e 15c White Flannels, 10c Heavy, soft-fleeced white cotton Shaker Flannels, ex- tra wide (36 inches)—priced special for wianan: sell- lan: “oO ay 75c Pajamas, 49c Boys’ Pajamas of good quality outing flannel in assorted colored stripe combinations. Cut full and large. All sizes, usually 75c, poe 49e cial, (Basement) Good School Shoes, $1.29 Pair Five hundred pairs of Misses’ .and Children’s School Shoes, of gunmetal and vici kid, with patent tips: and’ in button style. Sizes 8 to 2. for Thursday at ( Basement.) Specially priced 1.29 pair oye >. an pane Handkerchiefs, 5c Five hundred dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs of sheer Shamrock cloth—cords with at- tractive one-corner eS designs. Regular 10¢ quality, 5c ‘Basement.) 50c Gloves at.25c Women’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Gloves—including cashmere and knitted, in light and heavy weight, and Knitted Gloves, in black, white and colors, at just half regular price. ae of And guaranteed to give satisfaction. A new pair to % replace any which fail. Men’s— Of best cotton thread, in black, § white, tan, gray and navy. Me- dium weight—reinforced. léec pair, or two pairs Se | Women’s— In black, white and tan. Mee double Thursday, in the Base- ment, is always a day on which we feature our Free Hat Trimming Service. We have especially large stocks of Untrimmed Shapes and also attractive assortments of the sea- son's best trimming novelties. If you make your purchases of shape and trimmings tomorrow, the trimming will be done without | charge. (PRasement.) 50c Union Suits, 39c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits, fleece-lined and in pure white. High neck and long sleeve styles. Choose, while a lot of 25 dozen lasts (all regular sizes), at 89e¢ sult ( Basement.) ( Basement.) ee buyer—no mail or phone orders be pair if (Main leer.) : ( Main Floor.) wn i $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. while“ ; ' u ee ne eX ee Fs . BOR ae we (Main Floor.) i a "Sees io "8 ne: Seite te a 4 ep re Aes , ee oe he VTE eo oe es eee A ee ee EOF p CE Wrpice a v f ? Se 2 Tie eo Tea ie Ce Kee SS GR, gx Peal hl Pik, hace oe AP Te eg OOS eat ag eae OAM F c— sh ¥ ma ’ * _——= = é , r : ‘ aan : . Sing yp tees Pest ‘ ‘ BT WR PR Sak Ba ridin aeacaninath staal iui lane anal Samal ae ee , 2 : i Ahn Ma AS ahs en dla ig 8 fey ie Rag Wee cs aaa a died ee eeesetecpenetiieanenencesetomes ~~ doy ~~ ae nn ee. ee ee baie - — ial Seat Bake he ae 5 Sei at RIAD Ronee te CMavint Bias, he “ib 8 Hi Sg Diab pe % R ‘ De 3 Ree Mo RR Be alpen” "yee BARRE NY OMe ORR YO a 7 is si Lem (ABER en ak te * ye ee ie i, FS . ey ” Wee ¥ q ~ La a * » JT, a

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ea» rar 7 2 4 = sip ieee . . en ed PES Oe sae t,t ee ee phe hei i icy, Sn ee oe CS Rae s byipae he A Sed P ‘pire Soe Pager - iho as Bee ae Ste 3 SO Jes pe Joe Seca S ‘ Br, i +¥ shbiel Re ey ey, See PRE ty A Nod ig if see * Oe ee Lice ae Be Tee 8, % ee Fight ae a $i ie A tite Dine ie SS A ey 2 x ett 187 p - 43% GOS SINC Nae ak ee | ia stheeas “SON spy Oe uty peas mus aed ? * 2 Ae we. z By | = 5 en TF ne ee Kees Peet eet hh se. \ Dee Bx Ne. aN w ih eee gn ya ae : Ud nt adib tar 3 4 ATOH. She WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2!, 1913. _ os aes THEY SOLD LEMONADE i Al ATITNIC ENGLISH NAVY HAS HAD TO HELP THE BABIES ARIS HOTEL MEN 11 BLONDES, 10 BLANCHES _# ieee : LONDON, Sept. %—“The King’s x nit} Tite lat ecame the Progressive | (LEE ee DWN CO 7 ’ : Ships,’ a remarkable work which Lieut. 2, Wik. t oe ye Os os es : | ing, is being published. ‘The first vol- a 2. : . | pa 4 ' a | esi es | umd contains the records of all ships mo cee, ae G : SE ae the names of which began with A and B. «FAR re Gi ONLY FOR PURSES TRUNK MYSTERY ezseccescceaces se [a ee ae eo = 54 3 ie Ge Bg ] complete work and there will be more | excitement, and we find that the navy than 200 pictures, most of which are/ has had 15 Adventures, 18 Bonaventures, | es 5a tahi taken from old paintings and sketches | and 17 Alerts in its service. Fielder Wins by 20,000, Carry- age GRE BO ERS Beg mm ¥ Landlords Find Many Objections Her Number Was on Vehicle and one of which represents the first e: ing Every New. Jersey In the Republican primaries Edward a Pees, tt Z +e ot a4 E iallv That U. S. Citi That Carried Trunk From _— Se 3 ee : is ; specially a >» |~- . ° C of Denmark. | er. Which Cr les Came. The story of these ships has been un- | There have been 10 Fo gg sag and il Blondes in the navy lst, but never a!, ... much to do with men’s morals. County but Two C. Stokes, former Governor, was ap i ogg ti Be Re Liss ‘ : ‘ , ; eh EH: i Vigorous Ki ; easy winner over his three opponents. Sr iris Fie gs Pe% zen Is a g rous Kicker sical eatin raveled from forgotten public records ° Prynette. Sa oereeeiemennneneineineieeia By Associated Press. Kammerer’s Garden and Bar, Gravois SR ie SORE BE BET) By Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., t. 24,.—Supporters : PARIS, Sept. 2#—The Paris Hotel] CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Although strong- ' ; Sep pp road, now open for business. keepers have added frankness to their!ly inclined to the hoax theory of the ee Washington Av. at 7th SSS In the Heart of Retail St. Louis pt of Woodrow Wlison ines VELMA FULLER. ce nominated their CATHERINE SUTTON. other qualities and are saying that they | trunk mystery, Police Captain Storen ' ot cz e s not a ONE-DA Oar Fabric Fur Coat Sale— Sp sbe wii con- tinue as long as these al purchases last—but we candidate for Governor at the New Jer- Parish te Give Euchre Party. do not bke Americans except for their} continued his investigation today by ©- know that from the number of far-sighted women w BE A MANY. ae Sey primaries yesterday, carrying every = ° The parishi » county in the State with the exception r eee Pe. eee wet ates number and the size of their pocket- deavoring to discover the whereabouts BABIES’ FUND STEADILY books. The reason for this statement/of Mrs. Katherine Cooley of Walnut, a euchre and hop at Priester’s Park, Pp are taking advantage of it that it will at 20,000. the Executive Committee ex | r e : pect a large ‘i whether the landlords like them or not. |The number of her automobile jicense ae Hasex the Smith-Nugent assembly | attendance. This is the first parish af-| Pure Milk and Free Ice Contri-| he iandlords’ indictment of Americans | j, 1 on os 9 oe eenagtes mais otc te was nominated over the Wilson] fair that the church has given in four butions From Children Con- read something like this: numbers displayed on the nondescript men and _— R. Nugent was returned | years. tinue in Spite of Fall. He kicks too loudly and quickly | potor vehicle to which the expressman, eee . CONTRIBUTIONS. sn al us correct every error In |youls Bram, carried the trunk, from P . whi ries. reviously mentioned Ele. doen Rot-epend his money as ch he said he heard crie : | Irene Barker The other license number was 2.- “ 99 oe s D D D Opens New Fra VaR , be ie ee ~~ OF | 675, assigned to the electric car of Fred “i Total . ONS Orr Geer ems, OLA OYE IS . ae For instance, when the lights go out, ¢ s as they usually do in a Paris hotel, Ministers Chosen an Englishman will take a candle and stumble off tu bed without a complaint, | ; oe ae iH O? iE eT A Wz os tet ome ze come ee ito Act as. Judges f | | go to another hotel. An American f ee x ys] ye i a e | i will kick loud and long, but he will ge a hie same 7 aes Decision to Be Made in Two nglishmen, say the landlords, wou o.0 8 be ideal guests, but they become sulky. Weeks and All Within One Hun- they are stingy and they change hotels dred Miles Are Eligible. on the slightest provocation. The chefs 2 despise the Englishman, for they say To more forcefully illustrate to he has no taste and everything offered| the general public the wonderful F e. for food is alike to him. He drinks no} Value of Plant Juice as a tonic and Vis iis, ; wine and will save what is left of his| remedial agent, a novel plan has bottle of mineral water for the next| been decided upon. It is purposed to submit the remedy to the most ; eee i Big Families Unwelcome. convincing test. The plan is to There is a great satisfaction in knowing that you get the utmost in style no matter how small “nagpredtnaaye at ar tuap ‘aan re pi P n Baeong of men of unques- the price you pay—in our Bargain Basement. The same thoughtful care and attention is given to ; ioned repute to pass Judgment upon the style, quality and workmanship of every garment in this department as in all our other many children to the hotels. The av-/it. The clergy of St. Louis and for ae m : . erage South American family seems t>/one hundred miles surrounding this departments. This is so different from what one may expect in the ordinary Basement Depart- ct ge er a nso as por city are to this end to be made the ments. That is why, in just a little over one year. Women have come to know this as the great- ee Le Oe Smee SON, st bargain-getting center in St. Louis. The following items will ser is: annoys other guests. Each minister of St. Louis or . g S 6 8 1 serve to corroborate this: Russians are good spenders; they are! within 100 miles of this city is cor- picturesque and are liberal with tips.| dially invited to call at the Wolff- to erge resses o ( of Mercer and Essex. Acting Gov. Field- $4000 i m Ww morrow—delay m sappointment. , GOING TOWARDS is that the hotel men have learned that/ 11), wh have left that “ _ @r’s majority in the State was estimated | Tuesday evening, Sept. 80. Members .f the Americans do not care two whoops] cit 7 bagi ne wy ee re smh k DAY” sale. Buy tomorro el eanhs disappoin city in her automobile two weeks 489. Special ues at $15, 19.75, 24.75 and 29.76 meal, but they are too much trouble. They | Wilson drug store, Sixth street and |} want as 0b taba ge 8 a every- | Washington avenue, and secure any * thing as they have in Russia. quantity of Plant Juice free of H N F ] i O S | The Turks and Balkan peoples are/charge. The only requirement is n ew a i Sty es. n a e detested. They do not conform with {that at the end of two weeks he will western ideas of personal cleanliness, | make a candid statement of the ef- Thursday at ‘A ‘ oi ‘ ° e ‘ ia ‘ nor as to clothing, and they insist on | fect he has received from its use “i , : sleeping in the corridor chairs. and his opinion regarding it. Eight of the prettiest new models to choose from, in black, navy, brown, tan, Copenhagen and The French and Italians are the mest; Many of this exalted profession brick red. In all sizes for women and misses. : ; . | ; appreciated guests, only they lack num-} are sufferers from nervous debility, You arrive IN Chicago in the very heart of things. es tee: te ne hg yr a and we assure those who have such e . ° P . e hotels iac 6 money to strike the! symptoms as indigestion, sleepless- 2 5 d y: 50 Big, fast Alton trains land you at the Union Station, pace set by Americans. These Latin veo- sang ts Fam eprom aby nek of $ an e a e . . : eee ples are spendthrifts to the limit of | vitality, pains in the back or limbs, r ight in the midst of the wholesale district. their means, but the means is far toO/noor circulation, spots before the , Only 115 in all. The styles are the most beautiful seen this . .> small. eyes, that th rill ive imme- Near at hand are the hotel, theatre and general busi- Germans Easy to Handle. dinth ana’ Yastinn tamettl trou wank | season—some with the new sash belt. All are carefully , ° ° ’ ° ° The Germans are rated the , , . ness districts. The Union Station is-most centrally amen sane to handle, but eet does see Phos cunirat lakaite br tna tailored in such materials as honeycomb checks, fine serges ; , and checks. Actual values $5 and 7.50. On sale Thursday located for passengers from St. Louis to Chicago. aoa entkes few Pequests for ontes | roubles, kidney, liver and blood ail- ments. It repairs organic ailments in Bargain Annex at 3.95. service, but he does not stay long. He/ i144 stimulates and builds up the © | goes back home, where. he can drift! entire system. Plant Juice is a guat : a with the tide. ‘eiteea ‘seaaaber thie tal tt wen Gee : Fresh for Thursday morning we have received | And this is the world through the/} 0441, ens it 2 * . you a4 | On selfish eyes of the French hotel keeper. | », 4. oes n0 aan ra ri : 100 more of those wonderful 17.50 to $20 He is making tis living practically of? ab y; Rate! omg Ww refun the American travelers, and yet he dis- | ©? DY the spetial Plant Juice man, 2: ss than iene enye-eo. now at the. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. N BK I] S t 10 65 oe The Onl Way 99 But really he does not like any person store, Sixth street and oo ew a ults a * y 'y only when he is paying his bill, excep: | 2¥ERUe- Call and see him today; he will be pleased to answer an ues- ; ; . , me Pete, Whe. seed to him the-Cem) tins you shad care t© ask ft / Finely Tailored Suits of all-wool serges, men’s wear mix- Returning, can first en : : didly trained waiters. The Swi , . entire econ the Club whats Four Fast Trains D aily ‘ ~aom hater eek ‘ecbinionh se ahd ADV. tures and cheviots. Lined with guaranteed satin—all are in ’ Four superb trains daily offer you f/#re trained in every branch of the work. ! the newest styles. All sizes for women and misses. Actual Hotel, or the home of friends, and leave the extreme of comfortand convenience a. nae o tus Qe QUICKLY STOPS THE ; values 17.50 to $20. On sale Thursday in Bargain Annex . . . whose training is less thorough. on the Midnight Special without in railroad travel. The Midnight Special a. at 10.65. Dress 5.75 worry, discomfort or loss of time "pes ; inreachingit. TheUnionStation &°ts you IN Chicago in time for a full }} ROOSTER KILLS SNAKE WORST BACKAGHE | oe ee is within easy access of carsand %8Y- You sleep like a top all the way. {|| THAT FRIGHTENED HENS Oroxeie Make Kidney ashington Av. at 7th In the Heart of Retafl St. Louts trains from all parts of Chicago, You are the Alton’s guest every mile roubles, Hidden Dicwéice ——__—____—— ? ’ The time you save taveling and minute of the journey. Two Men Watch Desperate Bat- Whenmetic Pains Vanish. y Sigg llmn Relief From Constipation! Many who never liked 6 : . . tle in Poultry Yard Until ; ” ; n ane ‘ . by “The Only Way” js not lost © Passengers for Wisconsin points can Vietor Crows. If | you euffes! with backachithe: é- cerea's before are loud in in getting to your destination connect with their trains right in the : ; : ; WORTHINGTON, Ind. , Sept. *4.—A]| ney trouble, have disagreeable bladder ire? ’ OW : : after arriving in town, or in Union Station, or at another station a Jj ght to the death was witnessed by| disorder, or are tortured with rheuma- , It’s - for Dr. Edwards’ Olive praise of this new one. reaching your station whenleay- short block distant. C. B. Corbin and Hamilton gta 4 tism, stiff joints, and its heartwrench- Dy ay ge Table a flock of chickens, geese and other! jin ains, you will be s rised how , — ste arta — thing to Time tables, Chicago information, || rowis. aubekiy cud: cursty Cronone will. 0- 2 Thet is the joyful cry of thousands ow detorchand when traveling. ‘ etc., cheerfully furnished upon request Corbin has a large poultry yard, and| lieve all such troubles. . ‘ since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- : - ie q when he went into it he saw a rooster It soaks right in through the walls, Dutfy 4 Pure Malt iskey a yD ri i ~ vm ae? ALTON TICKET OFFICES had attacked a snake two feet long.| membranes and linings, neutralizes,/} stimulates, strengthens and sus- tor 17 years, end calomel’s old-time The snake had :crawled under the fence dissolves and makes the kidneys sift tains the system; builds and enemy, discovered the formule fer Olive and frightened the poultry. A Dig} out and filter away the uric acid and |] braces both body and brain. Tablets while treating patients for rooster made a dash toward {it The! poisons from the blood, and leaves the Recommended by thousands af || chronic constipation amd forpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not ¢on- snake lifted its head and hissed. Then/ kidneys and other organs clean, strong the rooster struck it with if§ spurs and aaa and well. ” |] NATURE’S GREATEST REMEDY tain calomel, but a healing, soothing t and Get Right. vegetable laxative. No griping ts the beak. It matters not how long you have Get I > go : fe The snake attempted to cof! itself] suffered, how old you are, or what you|| genters, $1.00 a large Settle. Wedioal JI “Keynote” of these ttle sugar-coated. | A delicious appetizing com-t_. t and tor’s elive-colored tablets. . about the rooster’s body, but its an-j have used, it is practically impossible advice sent free ; P = | tagonist was too quick, and flapped the) to take Croxone without results. It|] Sie bureY MALT ©0. 1) now and then—e bination of :. O OU o er snake off with its wings. Page rage eon starts to work the minute you take Nye Rochester, N. X. | red one " 4 | rooster seized the snake with its *} and is guaranteed to relieve you the et . Jand ran around the enclosure, shaking/ first time you use it, or cost you noth-| ~~~ — ow heat, Oats, Rice and Barley as WHERE WILL Olive Tablets aa ER tN nt te RR eS aaNet a ON a see een ee ee “Eight years ago,” writes Mrs, Luther Downey, of Covington, . the snake violently, as a dog shakes a} ing. : ire , Ohio, “I was unable to do anything on account of womanly trou- rat. When the wriggling of the snake/ If you suffer with pains in your back YOU LOOK FOR night just to Pleases the taste; sa'isfies the bles. Two of the best doctors in town persuaded me to have an ceased, the rooster dropped the reptile! and sides, or have any signs of kidney, , > a ; Try operation. I did so and never knew a well day afterwards, | suf- to the ground, and spurred it ‘repeatedly, | bladder trouble, or rheumatism, such | YOUR OHANCE? - appetite; nourishes the | bedy. from almost every ailment woman is heir to. As I grew centering its attack on the neck, until/ as puffy swellings under the eyes or in| Most men feel they have it in them sa pe Sp j older I got worse, until I could not be up long enough to cook a meal, I /it was dead. the feet and ankles, if you are nerv- to make a big success in life, if they any pat | only weighed 100. My husband got me a bottle of CARDUI, and the first] The fight lasted 99 minutes, and the] ous, tired and ran down, Croxone real-jonly had the chance. The surest, M ges doses helped. Now I weigh 165 pounds, and fee] fine, I cannot say | watchers say it was the most desperate| jy will relieve your misery and do it/safest, cheapest and best-tried way in favor of the remedy, for it has made me well.’’ contest they ever saw. The hens cackle@/ quickly. An original package costs but | to find the opportunity or to get the as the fight progressed. They seemed to/ a trifle, and all druggists are author- | chance is threugh Post-Dispatch rice if] Want Columns. In the Wants are to re enough achen, VER 5¢ YEARW SUCCESS 7 | . P be rooting for thefr master. When the} zed to return the purchase pric atl The Woman s Tonic affair was over the victorious rooster) jt fails in a single case-—ADVER-|>¢ found chances for all—old or a | Oe i - TISEMENT. young. Advertise for what you want. me oe ree - x - ald ; ee ‘ “ . Ps cre . i Z ‘ eee ee ; Pic! x 7 ae - yy AT ALL, DRUG STORES G-2 |teaped on the tence and crowed lustiy. v MEO See OOS Ngee PRE weer ee RRA en RY PEPE OR eer SED STO U-S e

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| a . Ms = a wy 4 : ~ pa SMS LeIP RR TT ee On eee ae a g PaO pe re aie ¢ ms) Hie ie 5 5 Riss, Me Re ' 5 - > wm ad 5 in ai SOs Se EET PN la REN Te ae Sig ea OE age A Y ; Bes Ee. ney i . am " * KS Re he SE es eat = ; 2 x - wok ‘ Oe Lee. See Seer Ua 7" TEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913, ; i. oe ' “Eh “ESS. 3). ; o> ache ap: apc! Scams FF Naa amie . $ 29. Z 5 Up the movement, are embraced in the res- - ies oe eer eet a an SA. andi eis product is the must efficient six-cylinder motor either in this By | olutions of the New York convention, RE 6% els, 16 feet. me length broad. N light— h fect i his es | ee . 17: ma Sy (Ze> f ; , 17 feet. country or a : ot too light—not too heavy—per in | aa the rich materials for Fall and Winter are included—velvets, broad- |} namely: to allow states to determine Vy FV Springs front, semi-elll ptic. balance and control—it, is all that knowing motorists mean by \\ the method of selecting their delegates Springs rear, %& elli under- tails, chiffon broadcloth, novelty weaves, etc. ie eatibnel eonviditions and to whas iid slung: Tires 36% 5 both front the term “light on its feet.” 7 \ and rear. Gabriel snubbers, A ; " repr tation in conventi the my ae : LA We Picture Here Another New haar 6 Sebi best tee tie eovke aa. — , ~ . ‘The 1914 Oldsmobile is not a triumph for ourselves exclu- tA : sively, but one in which every American can share. Europe’s a @ didates at previous elections. a ¥ 1S Mo el S ult theta planes ‘ctonageronaagee y }) most noted car builders have yet to produce a car that will sur- § y 1 inadorsec, y ° . . billie | , pass this Oldsmobile in appearance, completeness or performance. not only by the Progressive Republican v that has been made up expressly for our forces and by many Progressives, but W The 1914 Oldsmobile can now be seen at our salesrooms, 19.13 li : by Senators Root, Lodge and others, \ , ; ngs - a $19.13 line. . | y| You will enjoy looking over this ‘‘greatest of all sixes. Ag ‘) .™ - . . It is made of fine quality chif- who have been active figures in the fon broadcloth and wool poplin. Bear in management of recent Republican na- o tional conventions. mind that this is but one of the thirty clever “I am gratified at the action of the | b SS. - 1914 DELIVERIES NOW READY suit ideas that are included in this New York convention,” said Senator ? be , " . : , [| Jones. “It ought to have a good ef-| EF I] » : a its at this moderate é : | = collection of ultra fashionable sults a é fect in building up the sentiment in fa- : THE OLDSMOB E COMPANY price—both plain tailored and fancy trimmed models §} vor of changes in the party procedure. | | IL It is striking evidence of the fact that St. Louis Branch —copies of the most advanced Paris modes—made up ee re a ee War ) : ‘ . Ss voters in the Republican | , } of broadcloths, cheviots, diagonals, wool poplins, bro- ff] party want things put in shape. Av- 7, | | 3205 LOCUST STREET cades, U. S. serges, etc.—in all the popular Fall shades, §j tons of that kind will accelerate the movement back to the Republican par- mahogany, catawba, Copenhagen, new blue, taupe, fir,» brown, navy and black. —— : . | ; ACCUSED BY WOMAN AS 200 Silk-Lined Suits ¢ 0 5 FICKLE, MAN KILLS SEL> . —werth $15.00 to $17.50—made up of Fires Bullet After Reading Let- all-wool materials—in black, navy. ter Which Complained at His Copenhagen, wine and gray mixtures Failure to Write. —complete range of sizes for women es seg Ne gp Fong. wore in A ‘ / ca » whicn upbdraidaec m itor Ss and misses—on special sale Thursday at $9.95. ee te ne a, coe, ot Os ; David Barnett, 30° years old, who 100 M f Th boarded 2t 1817 La Salle street, to ore O ose shoot and kill himself Tuesday after- ° noon, Clever Sport Coats William Meacham, cousin and inti- mate friend of Barnett, was in the eet 38 . le—in green room at the time of the shooting. He of chinchilla and boue & : told the police that Barnett read the red, rose, Copenhagen, gold, navy, etc. letter and sat down on the bed. Then —$16.50 values—on sale Thursday at $9.95. he took a revolver from beneath the pillow and began to examine it. Meacham said he paid no furthe Si We Are Coat Headquarters fenton tarts unl he tea = te ; e . . ° ot. a e snetra arn "s THE complete range of styles and materials and the extremely low prices in effect, entitle Bliert side just below the Nasrg | Se Between Women’s | Sonnenfeld’s to the distinction of Coat Headquarters for St. Louis. At every price from fj) died in an ambulance on the way to Y R t B $9.95 upward to $85.00, you will find exceptional values and unexcelled varieties. pe omy nompises. re ou €a y O uy Health or Suffering The letter was signed “Merle.” The Bomont 1100 for all departments - d rm" writer said she would come to St. . . so ° : tL) ° *. Genuine Ural Lamb Coats Special Thursday Ofiering ele te bes Wainintt Thursday - 9 The main reason why so many RINGWORM (IN FACE These are not the cheap imitations—in other | | Coats of chiffon broadcloth, black astrakhan, Sia pod Sie ei podiatry a ayer 1ano e <G=m dg cs a oes A nag ‘ * | Covered with Watery Blisters. Itched } words, the poorly wnmtsotnred astrakhan || brocaded velvet, chinchilla and mixtures—a woman complained bitterly im the let- diti Debility a cloth in the gtise of Ura mb, f stv] d : ter that Barnett had not written to a 1t10Nn. llity, poor circula- grand assortment of styles an tioned hi You who are ready to buy a player piano must realize that in . ° ‘3 ttle Rest $162 a complete range of sizes for ee eee ae tion show in headaches, lan and Burned Terribly, Li Wha. , 50 td poi Boe we but the geruine $29.75 Coats—the . ! material that does not pull— attempt to jilt her. Barnett was a- choosing the instrument you are selecting not for one year or two guor, nervousness and Worry. at Night. Cuticura and Oint- ment Entirely Cured. Terres ee women and misses—special at switchman for the Terminal Railway years—but for life. Association. ie aa So, for the sake of permanent satisfaction, for the sake of bring- 4 ° ° ST, LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. PAYS ; : ae : ] . every $5.00 to $7.95 Skitts—Check and Plaids $% on checking accounte—on savings 3%% | ins Into your home something that will yield red) Dleasiire every BEECG S Lock Box 38, Maurice, Is, —* time you seat yourself at it—don’t make a selection without first a sa of 1911 our little daughter, A large assortment of styles—elegant materials—really the $ Q 5 GEN. GARIBALDI’S AID DIES making a thorough investigation. PILL 5 spring @: iss FEE : best skirt values obtainable in St. Louis. This offering is due James Bizzolara Was Colonel at 14—Fought Many Duels. (The Largest Sale of Any Mediome in the Wortd) , FORT SMITH, Ark.. Sept. 24.—co1.|€ are the safest, surest, most James Brizzolara, 65, who enlisted in ' eonvenient and most economi- Fashionable Trimmed Hats at ... . $ 7 ee ee er ee cal remedy. They — < low ustere , ogee An assortment embracing the most effective models ever produced at this system of poisons, P ea . e an h 38 q ; ; . : . neces ; : . and when only 14 was mustered out of price. Hats with ostrich trimming, also with imitation Paradise trimmings—all the service with the rank'of colonel, is blood, rel ~ su : ensure suc a - fresh from our own workrooms—captivating styles and values that will surprise you—choice ss ; dead here. n strength that all the bodily ‘ During the Civil War and immediate- ae ~ ———————— ly after its close, Brizzolara engaged ig ns work naturally and Silk Velvet Tango Hats] Zale SG See) Lota a3 . : ad a * brs vw a being fought in 1869 with George R. ° eee wen Satis, Fading $ 45 % i Cm € Phelan of Memphis, Tenn. In_ this Naturally we want you to investigate the Apollo Player Piano. looks, thousands of women have | ~ } _ proved that Beecham’s Pills ing—splendid | and lin g ] Brizzolara was seriously wounded. We are spending our money asking you to. But at the same time quality. . , 3 — ———— — we urge you to look into the merits of other makes. Hear their S hk f D Sh $5 7 50 V ] BRUCE SANBORN MARRIED music-—compare it with that of the Apollo, Then--send home the Make All — A Sak oO ress Shapes, to $7. alues, $2.45 |) ——- ..* one tak walt ed Diet: a 200 manufacturers’ samplee—the very finest shapes made—bjack and all this season’s Federal stay ihe = eds Min- In the Apollo Player Piano you will find the Down Touch—the The Difference oy gets cea a ol 8 plush and silk velvet—actual $5.00 and ent ae ‘eed i en s arene. same method of producing sound that every pianist employs—the Sold everywhere. Ia bones, 10c., 25e. ! values—o SLIASTC 4» england, Sept. 24.— : hin 7 . irestions with ¢ % $ Bruce Sanborn, son of Federal Judge Metronome Motor, built like a fine watch, which rewinds music rolis ™ ? Ne ae - - : Ww. H. Sanborn, and Conradine Schur- with a touch of a lever—the device which permits of accenting the- ————— —— , meier, daughter of Theodore L, Schur- melody or omitting it altogether—and these things—all of them NP i po - h of St. Paul, Minn., were 7 fe) ie Tickets good in the p eis ae i parish ar “pith coma essential to good music—are to be found only in the Apollo. ~ 3 lar comfortable tourist by Rev. C. Grenside. Start your investigation today. Start with the Apollo and you'll) | : ? Pe y ‘Only a few friends were present, owing end with it. . . ping cars. Choice Sep to the family mourning. A reception was We are also exclusive representatives for the Kieselhorst, | Maids, cooks, wait- . e . * . LL Oct. 10 inclusive to os casera ee rm: and/¥ Kimball and Kurtzmann Pianos and Players. resses, g 0 V e rnesses, sewing girls and other OREGON eymoon trip to Italy. ——— 3 ae eT rivand other WASHINGTON | suze KI ESELHORST |i wore nary examination of Porter Chariton, veuny aencicha Qoewsce <© Giuidering his wife at Lake Como in 1910, was con- Established 1879 ployment read Post- , cluded today. The result will not be j Dispatch Wants. hel ms se oe communicated to the King's Prosecutor 1007 Olive Street St. Louis a: » * aso until the arrival of certain documents e et eee from America =

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' Is often distressed by Turn-up Nose. “High Bridge,”’ “Hump” or “Big” Nose Crowd al Sixth and Olive Scram- ble for Coins When Messen- ger’s Sack Breaks. There was a scramble for free silver dollars at Sixth and Olive streets at 11;30 ’ a. m. Wednesday. Traffic was blocked for several minutes and women shoppers joined in the chase after the money. A negro messenger for the Merchants- Laclede Bank was carrying.a bag of money from the Subtreasury to be bank when one of the draw strings broke and the dollars scattered over the sidewalk and street. Traffic policemen tried in vain to re- strain the crowd that fell upon the shin- ing rolling dollars. They aided the mes- coins as could be kept from the. hands of the scramblers. The bag looked con- siderably lighter when the messenger résumed his journey to the bank. NEW SPELLING APPROVED 98 Kansas Professors Favor, 20 Oppose Simplified Form. LAW RENCE, Kan., Sept. 24.— Twenty-eight professors at the Uni- versity of Kansas voted for simpli- fied spelling and 20 voted against it when the plan was put to a test to- day. : A Statewide agitation for the new form of spelling was begun here by Prof. D. C. Croissant, a member of the Kansas Committee on Simplified Spelling. St. Louls Kansas City ¥"r, 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway “Greater values this season than ever before’’ Beautitul Novelty Suits — — a = _ . oe —— ———nn ; Detroit Cincinnati Just received from our New York buyers Regular $25.00 Qualities ss a dred of the newest-and most ad- vanced style, fit, workmanship and ma- terial compare favorably with those that under ordinary cir- cumstances would cost you $25. The Kline way is different—we do not figure how much a suit will bring, but how little we can sell sales and small profit, together with the cortcessions we receive from count of our tremendous buying for places the Kline store supreme in point of value-giving. These Suits are examples of the extraor- dinary values we are in position to offer —dozens of effective onals, short coat suits as well as extremely iong ones—cutaway styles as well as straight front models in one, two and three but- effects—suits shades as well as black—all elegantly silk lined and actual $25 values—at $18.50.) Other handsome fancy suits at $24.75, $29.75 and $35 ton STERDAY’S express brought us several hun- models—suits that in it for—our policy of large manufacturers on ac- all our five large stores, models in diag- cheviots, poplins, serges, ete.— in all the leading hoe fF Afternoon Frocks at $16.95, $19.75 and $24.75 | EWEST effects of the season in the prettiest silken fabrics — beautiful draped and trimmed models—many in new fichu and frill effects-—-dozens of new rich colorings that will attract all sorts of favorable attention. Dainty chiffon dancing dresses are Combination coat dresses in fancy cloth a shown at $12.75, $14.75 and $19.75 | fabrics at $5.00, $9.90, $12.75 to $25.00 | COAT SAL Another shipment of those fine Ural Lamb and Persianna Textile Fur Coats—on sale tomorrow at HESE coats are $29.75 qualities, iy yes actual which our New York buyers were able to secure from one of the best makers, who was = 15> ressed for cash——at a wonder- ul concession from the real value. Really, if you do not investigate this offer, you are missing one of the greatest opportunities of = the season they are handsome coats of. fine high luster Ural Lamb and Persianna Fur fab- rics—the genuine imported quality—made in full length and sevén-eighth length models— lined with finest yarn-dyed satin and shown in a variety of most attractive styles. Other beautiful coats and wraps for street, motor, dress, afternoon and evening wear at $35.00, $50.00, $65.00 and $125.00. 4 FURS AIRE A READY |} SELECT showing of rich Furs of the most dependable character and sold with our positive guarantee of satis- faction—unusually attractive values are now being offered to induce immediate selection—Furs selected now will b laid aside until wanted, without charge. | tii, 1 oe bg pine if ?~ » ROO { Will Fimd Elim . Peesibly you could not pick out the one man in 8t. Louis who is particularly fitted to manage business in a dividend-pay- Ing way, but that man can be found in a few hours through a Post-Dispatch want ad. ; Kroger’s Fancy italian Extra Specials for Thursday and Friday ripe, luscious fruit. Your last opportunity. Per basket, 35c GINGER BREAD —Made with finest open kettle molasses, hot from our own ovens. A generous piece, wrapped in sanitary paper cartons .......... FANCY SWEET POTATOES—Fine. sweet, ney GOUNETE, BOC OPER... . 2... Sc. ee... Plums, large, 25¢ he ey oh a RS Pate ne te P Yee “WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913. NL ; . ; PLAYGOERS’ wulDE “WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY,” Olympic. An Owen Da- vis drama of New York iife, well -presented. - “THE TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ,” Shubert. Mechanical com- edy .patterned after “Wizard of Oz,” but hardly so good. “THE WARDROBE WOMAN,” playlet, with Zelda Sears and company. Columbia. Vaudevilie. “THE COST OF LIVING,” American. “ROCK-A-BYE BABY,” and vaudeville. Grand Opera House, “SEVEN DAYS,” Marguerite Clark Theater. VAUDEVILLE, Hippodrome. “THE GIRL FROM SHERRY,” La Salle. “TESS OF THE D’URBER- VILLES,” New Grand Central. Second week. Mrs. Fiske in photo drama. ED LEE WROTHE and Gin- ger Girls, burlesque. Standard. FAY FOSTER, burlesque, tyayety. . Society T° engagement of Miss Clarabel } y Cady, daughter of the late George M. Cady, and James William Cald- well has been announced. The marriage will be in December. Miss Cady is a member of the Artists’ Guild, the Players and the Town Club and belongs to a little coterie of clever young women, artists, writers and sculptors, and is one of the prettiest and most brilliant girls in her set. She lives with her grandmother at S772 McPherson avenue. Miss Elizabeth Cady, who is one of the amateur dancers who taught the children of the play- grounds all summer, is her sister. Mr. Caldwell is the son of Thomas J. Caldwell of 4119 McPherson avenue and is connected with the tax depart- ment of the city government. Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Brown of 5658 West Pine boulevard and their children, Miss Daphne and Master Dan- iel Fisher Brown, returned last week from Europe, where they spent the summer traveling. Miss Brown, who was graduated from Mary Institute last June, will depart Sunday to, enter Miss Wright’s school at Bryn Mawr. : Miss Julia Vion and her niece, Miss Isabe] Benedict, landed at New York Saturday from abroad, where Miss Vion spent the summer visiting relatives in France, and where Miss Benedict has been at school in Lausanne for two years. Miss Benedict is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Benedict of the Lilacs, Normandy, and will make her first formal bow at the Veiled Prophet’s ball as one of the maids of honor.’ She is now in New York and will arrive here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick R. Hattersley, who has been at Douglas, Mich., all sum- mer, will remain there about: 10 days longer, and upon her return will take possession of her apartment at 758 Clara avenue. Mrs. Robert B. King of 4512 West Pine boulevard, her son, Arthur B. Barret, and Mrs. Barret, have returned from Jamestown, R. I., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart of ‘9 Portland place and Mr. and Mrs. John A, Hart have returned from Wequeton- sing, Mich. Mrs. Hyster Clymer,, who was quite i!! last summer at her cottage in Weque- tonsing,’ Mich., has returned and is with her mother, George M. von Schrader, and Mrs. von Schrader, at their country place near Bridgeton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Percival Chubb of 4633 Westminster place have arrived frora England, where they spent the sum- mer. Miss Mavis Chubb, who has been «at Nantucket Island during her parents’ absence, has returned, but Miss Bror- wen Chubb has remained in the East for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge of Westmoreland place and their family are expected home from Pinnacle Farm, Walpole, N. H., their summer home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liebke of Cab- anne avenue have returned from Char- levoix, Mich., Mrs. Liebke’s mother, Mrs. Nicholas R. Wall, will stay there until October. Mr. and Mrs. Ephram Catlin Jr. of Vandeventer place arrived Tuesday af‘. ernoon from Jamestown, R. I., where they have been since July. Miss Dorothy Pfaaf of 1655 South Jef- ferson avenue has departed for Wash- ington, D. C., to attend the Gallaudet College. Mrs. J. Seott Battle entertained Wednesday afternoon with a small auc- tion bridge party‘at her home in Nor- mandy. Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Goldstein c? 4060 -Washington avenue and their daughter, Miss Helen Goldstein, have returned from Europe, where they spent the last of the summer in Austria and Germany. Miss Lucille Levy of Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive Sunday to spend tho winter with her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Schoe- mann of #36 McPherson avenue. Miss Edna Wilkinson of 5816 Garfield avenue will depart for Seattle, Wash, Thursday, to spend several months with her sister, Mrs. William H. Byars. The Hodgen School Mothers’ Club will hold its first fal) meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:90 o'clock In the schoo! auditorium. All mothers are invited to attend. ee ee Mr. and Mre. L. J. Friedheim of M-- Pherson avenue have returned fiom a three-weeks’ trip in the East. vy DELICIOUS “SYRUP F HEADAGHY, GONSTIPATED, BILIOUS OF FIGS” 1S BEST If you're headachy, constipated, bilious or stomach is disordered and you want to enjoy .the nicest liver and bowel cleansing you ever exper- ienced, take a tablespoonful of “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs” tonight and in the morning all the poison, bile and clogged-up waste will gently move out of the system without griping and you will feel splendid. Every member of the family should use this fruit laxative as occasion demands. It is just as effective for grandpa as it is for baby. It sim- ply can not injure. Even cross, sick, feverish children just love its pleas- ant taste and mothers can rest easy to effect a good “inside cleansing.” For thirty years “California Syrup of Figs” has been recommended by physicians as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleanser. Millions of fam- ilies who are well informed use noth- ing else, but recently there has come a flood of spurious fig syrups, so we warn the public to ask plainly at drug stores for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” and see that it is prepared by “California Fig Syrup Company.” We make no cheaper size. Hand back any “counterfeit” ee ee ee yore one of the sixteen in all their original strength Deeedan Worsted ro 4- an SB feld) de Barer yer You will have to make this jacket— lining and all—before you can appreciate its real beauty. But doesn’t the jacket ap- peal to you? A soft, open net of fine white yarn with a delicate pink silk lining show- ing through; border in a close stitch on which are little rosebuds in silk embroid- ery. Itis one of the prettiest French nov- elties. In spite of its many unusual fea- tures, it is very easy to make. coupon below for complete directions. It is made of Fleisher’s Dresden Saxony— FLEISHER. —the yarns that you can-depend on to give you the best- looking, longest-wearing garments. wools are used, which the methods of spinning preserve of yarn you need, always insist on Fleisher’s—look for the trade-mark on every skein. ee eee **« : CAR HF @ f+ Pt ea ASL LBA Send the CSAC BY Only the finest S417 @a4447 4424 and beauty. Whatever kind vA! CF Jk ; Ps Superior Ice Wool het Zephyr | Highland Wool ‘Cashmere Yarn Goif , Bree sf a. Name Clip Coupon on Thig Line B Mail this Coupon to S. B. & B. W. FLEISHER, Philadelphia 80 ce Cee, —— State EL MAB LOE BUG, Coal is Main 3700 Central 3605 Know About Your |. | Don’t take just any coe | --insist on getting th< clean-burning, high- grade fuel th-t give bu few ashes and the mos. possibi@® heat for the money. 4Demand Donk’s Coal Either Oollinsville, Maryville ov our high-grade Domestic, in lump or egg sizes. If your dealer can't supply you with Donk’s Coal, one of our seven big yards will. Just phone us. DONK BROS. Coai Miners after giving it, because it never fails. with contempt.—ADV. No. 1 No. 2 Special Special 16" 14°12 To demon- strate the popularity of |, \"| Milford’s 44 4 , i WN. Exclusive ’ ; prices. ee SSS a 0 0-09 0 = EE * Extra for Thursday 150 Rich Boucle Joats, = silk lined, in all the new shades, $15 values, at 0,98 — —_—- _——_ on ot oo eee oe This All Wool Serge Suit, Special To- morrow $17.95 $19.75 Values This Worsted Cheviot Suit, the new cut- away $14.95 $22.50 Values This All Wool Poplin Model, elegantly tailored $16.99 30 Values ‘ we sale 6 Cie NBGA ae ee “ ee ee - init i calla " wee wi Lage Ty Oy ea oat Oe. eee OY i A te AP toe ee Te Wy . i . Py J _ : 2s yO oe a ee go etal iy SAN a Cte Rake MEDS SRO Wy OE de a 5 Se. ae aye Vn Ls aah bea. . .* s : Fe ¢ Be "«"" ~ ‘* e . te The Imperial A smart street boot, patent leather, $6.50 Gunmetal calf, in both lace and button, $6.00 610 O.iive ie Horlicks eee et Cre . ick &- oe / ae * e = = ~_ : 5 ati fs ‘ , | | GENUINE The Food Malted Fate % Milk: ; Le. Va ’ & : * = x is i. ‘ a : we) @ aie . tf “eee ne @ he tthe ls. Pee Oh. . : . Drink for all Ages—Others are Imitations om $18.00 choice 35-eent Nonpareil Velvet Rugs Oil- cloth 35-cent choice Jap Mat- Ro eee ee 65-cent Linoleum floral and block patterns 85-cent Linoleum, 4 yards wide $16.00 Prussels Rugs, new de- } signs, at $25.00 Royal Ax- minster Rugs, 9x12, at $1.45 choice Axminster Carpets, borders to match Lace Curtains = LADIES, YOUR ATTENTION! You Can Save Money By Going Upstairs Purchase material for your tailor-made suit direct from a wholesale house and save forty per cent. Take the elevator at 505 North Seventh Street to the third floor. A. G. PASQUIER & CO., Wholesale a t AE? + = 5 Se Se ee Fee tgs ieg” Cea Te my See f are ele Mid P be

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- mental Mine in Henhayivania _ Said to Have Proved This. - PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 24.—Several 5 Gundrea mining experts in this city attending the annual meeting of the American Mine Safety Association and the ficld meet of the United ‘States Bureau of. Mines, witnessed an ier PS CT Ce RT ee ie RS ie “m9 i Soe li a at ee a es So ais caer eth Les TA Ne pie eee oc ae io eR are rea ao Sat ak I ETRE LT ORL SE tae Ope ROSS 3. Pit dee Or. Cem cael c FP Ae eee MR ED a a Ms Sik a EO RE Hla” MA Oe ag WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. $70,000 DAMAGES FOR ALIENATION B. WOMAN ACQUITTED UF KILLING FRIEND BY POISONED FOOD No Evidence That Mrs. McWil- pital, and because her legs are paralyzed she had to be assisted to the witness chair by her husband and her attorney. On the stand, Mrs. McWilliams said she had been asked to make the dump- lings for Mrs. Neff. She said she had bought the arsenic on Wednesday pre- vious to the fatal meal. The arsenic was to be used to kill bedbugs. said that Mrs. Neff, taking the arsenic from a blue package, tossed it into the bowl in which she ‘was making thie dumplings. She said she ate about two tablespoonsful of the dumplings. sn aa the She |’ “MORAL FEATU DOMINANT IDEA IN MANN ACT" Congressman Explains Purpose cial feature. I do not-think, how- ever, that the commercial feature must be proved before the persons charged with violation of the law are to be found guilty.” Judge Pollock ruled that under the Mann act interstate transportation of a& woman for purposes of commer- cialized vice must be shown. Judge Van Fleet had previously ruled that it was-not necessary to prove the commercial feature. X-RAY TO LOCATE CHICKEN BONE IN WOMAN’S THROAT Francis Bartiet Art Patron Dead. BEVERLY. Mass., Sept. 21.—Francis Bartlett, trustee of the Boston Museum Oo: Fine Arts, who gave to the institu- tion $1,000,000 worth of antiques and %i,- '00,000 in property, died at his summer home at Beverly Farms, aged 77. Royal Betrothais Ananouness®. BUCHAREST, Sept. 24.—The betroth- als of Prince Charles of Roumania to Grand Duchess Olga of Russia and Crown Prince George of Greece to Prin- cess Elizabeth of Roumania will be announced formally at an early date. .— EE - - - — Es — FOR A SOUR STOMACH, INDIG GAS OR DYSPEPSIA—PAPE’S DIAPEPSI. pepsin occasionally keeps the stom- ach regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebéi- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderful—it di- gests food and sets things straight, so gently and éasily that it is astonishing. ‘Please don’t go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach: it’s so unnecessary—ADY, —— ee Train Auditor Alleges Dr. Shanklin Went to Yellowstone Park With Plaintiff’s Wife. Neff denied tnat his wife was kitchen when Mrs. McWilliams was making the dumplings. He also said Mrs. McWilliams did not eat any of the dumplings. Leo J. Trimble, a@ roomer in the Neff home, who also became sick from the dumplings, was not positive that .Mrs. McWilliams did not’ eat. The hearing of testimony did not be- gin until 5 o’clock. Earlier in the after- noon, Mrs. McWilliams fainted while waiting in the witness room, ut wag re- vived. explosion of coal dust in the Govern- Tment’s experimental mine at Bruce- ton, which, it is said, proved that coal dust explosions can be prevented by rock dust. Igniting shots were fired from two Cannons situated at the face of the » main entry and 1303 feet from the mouth of the mine. Previously the mine had been spread for 500 feet with coal dust, then 300 feet with rock dust and following 200 feet of coal dust. The flames from the shots caused the first coal dust to explode like dynamite. The rock dust pre- vented the second path of coal dust -from doing likewise: Immediately after the:explosion teams of expert miners. entered the mine equipped with “apparatus and helmets. HUSBAND TIRED OF SEEING HER SUFFER Procured Lydia‘. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound, Which Made His Wife a Well Woman. ‘‘J h@d headache, backache and guch awful pains that I could not be on my feet at times and I had organie *» inflammation so badly that I was not able to do my work. I could not get a good meal for my husband and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible. ‘*My husband got tired of seeing me suffer and one night went to the drug store and. got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | seem and told me I must take it. ean’t tell you all I suffered and I ean’t tell you all that your medicine _has done for me. I was greatly ben- efited from the first and it has made me a well woman. I can do all my housework and even helped some of my friends as well. I think it is a wonderful help to all suffering wom- en. I have got several to take it after seeing what it has done for me.’’—MRS. EMMA ESPENSHADE, 219 East Main st., Middletown, Pa. The Pinkham record is a proud and honorable one.—It is a record of con- stant victory ovér the obstinate ills of women—ills that deal out despair. Tt issan established fact that Lydia EK. Pinkham’s “Vegetable Compound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don’t you *y it if you need such a medicine? If you want special advice write to Lydia EF. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The Revolving Davenport A Davenport by Day A Part of Fowl’s Neck Accidentally Swallowed, Can’t Be Found by Physicians, An X-ray photograph of Mrs. Hattis Van Kampen of 2739 Division street wil) be taken Wednesday afternoon ac the city hospital in an effort to locate a vertebra of a chicken neck which she swallowed accidentally at breakfast iast Friday. After swallowing the bone, Mrs. Vaa Kampen was attended by a physician who was unable to recover it. She then went to the city dispensary and later to the city hospital, where she becaniw of Framers Following Con- trary Court Rulings. liams Put Arsenic in Dumplings, Judge Rules. Wonder what upset your stomach —which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. if your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take Pape’s Diapepsin, and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and 4 Mee distress. Millions of men and women passed the shied the commercial fea- piesa ill and ee of vevere today know aa 16 Sa needless to nike. the prominence of the commer- | William Van Kampen) a bricklayer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Repre- sentative John J. Esch of Wisconsin Was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the Mann act when it passed the House three years ago. In connection with the interpretation of the law by Judge Pollock of Kansas and Judge Van Fleet of California, Esch said: “The moral feature of white slave act was dominant ‘n the minds of tpose who framed and Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, maker of the poisoned dumplings, which resulted in the death of Mrs. Myrtle B. Neff at her home, 829 South Eighteenth street, Aug. 25, was discharged after a prelim- inary hearing before Judge Clark in the Court of Criminal Corfection Tuesday. Mrs, McWilliams was charged with man- slaughter in the fourth degree, but Judge Clark said that the evidence failed to show any motive for a crime. Mrs. McWilliams, who also ate of the dumplings,. was garbed in black, and Was very pale. She recently left a hos- Dr. B, Shanklin of 1514 South Jef- ferson avenue was named as defend- ant, Wednesday, in a $20,000 damage suit filed by Cordell C. Simmons, who alleged that the physician used his po- sition as family doctor to win his way into the graces of Mrs. Simmons, On Aug. 2%, the plaintiff asserts, Dr. Shanklin and Mrs. Simmons left the city together for a trip to Yellowstone Park. Dr. Shanklin is described as a single man, between 45 and 50 years of age. He is accused of employing the “‘wiles, flatteries and attentions. common to a roue’’ to such effect that he “succeeded totally in alienating Mrs. Simmons’ af- fections.”’ “As a capstone-finesse and finis to his evil intentions,’’ the petition continues, “he persuaded the plaintiff's wife to leave the city with him, stopping in hotels and the defendant paying the bills.’’ Dr. Shanklin was warned by the de- fendant to cease his attentions to Mrs. Simmons, the petition states, but ig- nored the warning. Simmons asks $10,000 actual and $10,000 punitive damages. According to the plaintiff he and his wife, Frances, were married a quarter of a century ago and lived together until the Yellowstone Park trip. Their daugh- ter, who is of age and single, resides with her father. Simmons is a train auditor, living at 1419 Missouri avenue. STRIPPED OF CLOTHES HE IS SAID TO HAVE STOLEN Sir Walter Holy-Hutchinson Dies. the Mann LONDON, Sept. 24.—The Rt. Hon. Sir Walter Francis Holy-Hutchinson, Gov- ernor and Commander-in-Chief of Cape Colony from. 1901 to 1910, is dead. He was born in Dublin, Aug. 22, 1849. O1 mmm a a em an ne ere cence . ee ————— ——ee ee — - ~ “ ——— ee we The warld hed music Is no farther from you than the Victrola It places at your command the art of the greatest singers and musicians. There are Victors and , Victrolas in great variety of § —~ from $10 to $500—at | Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Army Deserter Alleged to Have] Robbed Roomer in Home and Can't Leave Cell. Edward R. Johnson of UM South Highth street cannot get out of the po- lice holdover until someone furnishe: him with a sult of clothes, shirt and shoes. Hes was taken to police head- quarters Tiesday night by Harry C. Huseman, ‘who made claim to the clothes he Was wearing. Huseman’) boarded with Johnson’s mother. He said his room was ran- sacked Monday night and a new suit of clothes and other wearing apparel] stolen. Hwuseman found Johnson ai Grattan and Hickory streets, wearing his clothes,'and took him to police head- quarters. Johnson was stripped before he was put in a cell. He confessed to the police that he deserted from the army at San Francisco last August. GRAND JURY SUMMONS FORMER CITY OFFICIALS Three Str St. Louis Before St. Courity Body. The St. Clair County grand jury, which understood to be investigating al- leged graft in municipal government at East St. Louis, summoned several street inspectors ahd former officials before it Wednesday. Frank Schhperger, clerk in the grocery of Aldermarg Claus Tietje, was sum- moned. Ald¢rman Edward Dowling and Street Insp¢ctorg, Henry Detchmendy, Frank Payeur and Edward Carroll testi- fied. Joseph A. FFansler, former Alderman, who signed a)confession implicating him- self and others in the acceptance of bribe money for the passage of two fran- chise pills, neappeared to conclude his testimony of\the day before. TWO BROTHERS KILLED IN FAMILY SHOOTING ROW Third Is Dangerously Wounded in Affray Following Fist Fight. CAIRO, Ii, Sept. %—Joseph and John Hill were killed, an@ their brother, 4 Bige Hill, was wounded dangerously, in **“ tha family row last night, three niiles north of Grand Chain, II1. The three brothers first had a fight, after which their mother and Joseph Hill swore out warrants for assault against John and Bige, When the two latter last night learned of the warrants, they hunted Joseph and a general shooting followed. NEW VICTROLAS Victor Records No Returned Approval Victrolas or Records in Our Complete Stock. TERMS: 50c $1. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 PER WEEK All Styles. All Woods. $15 to $200 THIEBES Out-of-Tows sccousts Salesrooms for Victor, 1006 Olive St. VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street. \ His Master's Voice / REG U.S.PAT.OFF. . Victrola Free Vrial ani Record Sign and return this coupon to us, and we will send you at once our Free Trial plan—A Vic- trola and your own selection of Records—with- out obligation on your part. eet Inspectors of East Clair is ADDRESS ... Victor Factory Distributors The Aeolian vember. 03 1004 Olive St. GO WEST onlow fare days-- Sept. 25toOct.10 On these dates, extra low one-way colonist fares will be in effect to Pacific Coast and intermediate States, via Wabash Union Pacific, as follows: that it-may be disregarded. that falls is bringing you just so much i cide. $35.50 to California points } nearer the inevitable end—baldnees. | Pegg hn es yen To stop itching you must get rid of |} money for first ' od. Whe $37.00 Oregou, Washington ae dandruff. tnke chances ith the Unknows ot le? Victor-Victrola XI, $100 Mahogany or oak Newbro’s ‘Herpicide Keeps the ‘Scalp Clean and Stops That Itching Bed at N ight ~“. Coes Pe — She ese one 4 ! "pee gSTER TENE: | Y Pas bg Moe we ays il: =! If druff. creasing causce and irritation in the scalp. inerely a warning, for is dandruff there is bound to be a of hair. Falling hair is never so élight scalp have The itching of itches you Is due the this Itching gscaip is wher: ver your dan- a. clean healthy . scalp There is a the in- | world of satisfaction in the use of New- that | bro's Herpicide b you can see the an | results W he troubled with dandruff and hair growing thinner every day it is no time to experiment with wome off brand preparation or a remedy which vou are told is “just as good” as Herpi- What you want is resulte—resulis Newbro's He ictée clal to growth microbe dandruff Cause sets up there yout! loss Takes up but little room. child can operate it. Just re- ‘yolve the seat, open it out and it changes from a handsome . Davenport into a comfortable bed with steel springs. Frame of solid oak or mahogany fin- ish, upholstered in Boston Jeather, plain or tufted. Con- nient, Comfortable, Stylish, and the 7 5 cei . mee $29.2 Bee Our “Home” Six- Siren Range 3 5= _ for Pe a “ guitable Credit OPER TES . | Can Be Made. 8 LLL RESORT FINES RENEWED ©) 47 Years at N.W.Corner || Kansas City Collects 1615|{ @ This general betterness is proven by thous- ‘| 10th and Franklin From Disorderly Houscs. ands of earth’s wise folks who have been wear- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 24.—Kan- : ing Walk-Overs for years and years. sas City has returned to the “fine” @ Walk-Over is the shoe for you. system for disorderly houses and WW 4 ~” te ¥ after a special session of the North (f Opposite Scruggs Side court yesterday, the city was $1616 richer for its-share of their * wah pee RR ame tErS he O* He ee Every hair | the re@- use beauty and snap with ~’, Kammerer’s Garden and Bar, Gravois road, now open for business. CARS DERAILED AT BRIDGE Wreck on East Approach of Eads Structure Delays Traffic. ete a TE ee Incoming passenger trains were de- layed Wednesday morning on the east approach of Eads Bridge when two box vars"in a combination freight and pas- senger train of the Terminal Associa- tion were derailed and tumbled down an, eight-foot embankment. The bux cars were between the en- zine and three passenger coaches. The Engine and the passenger cars were not derailed.: as in men. @ Character shows in shoes @ It speaks for itself! By right-of better material, by reason of better styles, because of finer lines and easier fit—Walk=-Overs show for what they are. tion, either, But here we are, ‘‘main floor, all out!*’ When in need of a Careful, Experienced Elevator Conductor or Good help of any kind, Use Post-Di:patch Wants and get in touch with workmen who know the dignity ef their work. For UNION aT ata ‘thal may follow the intelligent : Seaton at the better barber " Herptcide Company, Dept De- falling out and entirely lacking , Mich... for sample eather ae ‘begk- 4 ~~ and life, can be associated only — —- TL Make your trip west while | ________ _- —— the cost of one-way tickets | TECHNICALLY— | A a i An Elevator Is a Rail vator is an engineer (sounds fine!), and being ia fad | charge of this train he is properly the conductor (more high flyer!’’—and not under governmental rate regule- electric-lighted trains from St. Louis, Tourist Sleepers Daily either of these offices: Wabash, 8th and Olive Sts. 952.00 to Idaho & Momtama | 2: *e:ricce. tHe rien, ion stigns ,and hair dressing, patles let on the care of the hatr, For sale at Vv, SCIENTIFICALLY— is so far below the regular ° ' 7 With a 100% Grade as [ON PAG ric breast swelling!), brakeman, train porter—in fact, the to the Pacific Coast. Find out about the /ow fares now. Union Pacific, 908 Olive St. nd ten cents in postage or silver to of the hair, formeriy dead, dull hal 00 to many Utah points all Drug and Department Stores, : : MECHANICALLY — rate. There is one best et Hence, it must follow that the lad whe runs ‘an ele whole list of uniformed officials (!) of the ‘+ diamond is the short line to the west and a operating splendid th full particulars, call to-day at or write 7. D. McNamara, Gen. Pass., Agert, Wabash, St. Louis. : earnings for this month. en For four years the city has not col- lected. from the houses, but a new Police Board declared the city needed the money, and the fines were re- stored. at vee PHONS YOUR WANT TO THE POsT-DISPATOH AND GET RESULTS. Your credit’s good if wil hone FH oy phone or your druggist . ad, vy, x; a - WM A Lewin, Mo. SE Ee a tee - The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘*First in Everything.’’ ) 916 Oliv safe Deposit Boxes $5 = Year. | St. Louis Union apg ae — alli ie si itis comme ~ a See a 86 acon \

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i x he 4a ib Pies # Ls hat : ‘ x ae z ~ & © aa Sat --* , € ws, : RATATAT OPA RI el eran et ci . 4 4 tw i * .- ~ S- $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. at a? Po oe a 4 ay _—_ 2 te ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ - ——— a TT ~ —_ — : CO we a Oa a > = I MR. SHORT SP — 3 ORT: A second basso shape frequently harbors a Counter te nor voice =O- BUT 1T 15 MY Do ER- ER~— THAT {(S THE CiTy ORDINANG PARDON ME MISTER a es THE Law ER-— REQUIRES ME ~— TO-To- ASK You To Move ons 1-ER- HOPE ‘rou wouT TAKE OFFENSE | OH- PLEATH THip MITHTER POLEETHMAN, CAN'T | THTAND HERE WYUST A TEENSY WEENSY (tte WHILE? a, im euble 4 Seten’ LA) RAN Yai 1 GOTTA NEw BATH ROBE ¢ WHAT DO Y' MEAN BATHROBE Tooke A BATH IN tv) LAST NIGHT BuT— BuT | CANT SAY Ad IT's Ein y A DU ANTTAGE eee eee _—— - ——_—-— + PIKEWAY KIGKERS 10 WORK OUT BY ELECTRIC LIGHTS Coach Edmunds Installs Light- ing System for Field to Per- mit Night Work. SCHERER MAY RETURN Piker End Has Been Considering Entering Wisconsin Univer- sity This Fall. ‘exch Edmunds of Washington U. has taken the bull by the horns and may yet throw the beast, he (Edmunds) be- ing a resolute person. When the new football tactician of the Pikers learne that his kickers could not report for daily practice until late in the: evening he decided upon a new method of get- ting in the required licks each afternoon —er night. Edmufids Ras ordered several powerful electric lights installed in one end of the stadium and these will be of suffi- cient candle power to dissipate the dark- ness and permit the warriors to work long after sundown. In this way the new coach proposes to keep his proteges at work each evening until they have perfected a given task. The big arcs being installed now also will give the players the sensation of parading along the gay white way. Scherer May Yet Return. There still is hope at Washington that George Scherer, last year’s end, wili return to the Pikeway. Scherer has beerm-seriously considering entering Wis- consin U., but his friends have pre- vailed upon him to return to Washing- ton. He will be a valuable asset to Edmunds, although it is almost certain that the new coach will not use Scherer at end. He likely wil) land at guard or tackle, a position for which he is well fitted. “Jersey’’ Perrings also may be back in harness soon. He waived Tuesday’s workout and threatens to don his moleskins next week. ‘‘Parental objec- tion” is the one hurdle Perrings must clear to get a position. He's considered a sure man for one of the wing jobs if he reports. Alumni Ald Solicited. Coach Edmunds, unlike his predecessor, Frank Cayou, is encouraging the assistance of the alumni. Benny Morrell, Walter Harting anda@ Gurdon Block have been out in uniform already this season, while Welter Krause, Leo McCarthy, Dike Nipher and Bd Short are expected to lend a help- ing hand before the season is over. In the werkout Tuesday evening, Ed- munde put a so-calied varsity team in the field, composed of Berry and Stan- hope, ends; Sack and Jehle, tackles; Simpson and Wier, guards; Steward, cen- ter; Rosa, quarter; Milford and Anderson, backs, and Lewis, fullback. The returna of Capt. Hardaway, quar- ter; Potthoff, back; Pools, guard, and Souther, Scherer and Bernard, ends, will round out the squad next week, St. Louis Soccer e Lines Up Innisfail Team| The St. Louis Soccer League, the or- ganization under which the sport has $t. Louls during the y night that it had of teams for the 1914 feature of the league is fol4 of the Innisfails, backed , Whelan has had an Inais- team in the fieid. Thies eleven LITTLE Oriental weighing less face, produced by an excess of He was “Young Togo,’’ probably the only fighter of the Mongolian race who ever amounted to anything. As a rule, the little yellow men, while not lacking in gameness, have not been able to grasp the spirit of American fistic com- petition, being prone to complete with the handiest implement near by what they fail to do with their mitts, when the fight goes against them. * . * A Shining Mark Is Togo. B** Togo is different. He has a heart of oak as well as a jaw of iron. In the five years of his ring ca- reer, during Which time he has partici- pated in over 60 fights, he has heen the most hit man in the world, prob- ably. His first fight was at Los Angeles, with Eddie Lennon, who ciaimed the than 122 pounds, with a pear-shaped jaw development, and with the torso of a husky welterweight topping the underpinning of a 105-pounder, was in- troduced from the ring at the Future City Athletic Club Tuesday night. lation of punches—not of the John Bar- leycorn variety. “Who hit you the oftenest?’ I asked Togo. “Everybody,” was his naive response. it’s a pity someone could not have taught this natural fighting machine how to punish as well as how to endure. Today he is an anachronism. He be- longs back in the days of finish fights, where he would surely shine. Togo wants to battle the winner of the McGovern-Sanders bout, but it is unlikely that he will be put on against Benny, who copped the verdict. The fight could do no good except to afford an exhibition of how fast McGovern could score on his opponent’s face and body. As for stopping Togo, Benny’s punches would have about as much ef- fect as a pea-shooter on a battleship. coast championship at that time.. Togo then weighed 105 pounds. In the first three rounds of their battle Togo WAS ' KNOCKED DOWN 2 TIMES! Yet, in the very next round he won the battle when he KNOCKED OUT LENNON. Listen to that, ye faint-hearted ones who seek a soft spot on the canvas when the gloves begin coming your way too rapidly. o Laughed at Nelson’s Blows. ATTLING NELSON, weighing 140 pounds, stepped into the ring with Young Togo at Fort Smith, Ark., over a year ago, Togo being at a weight dis- advantage of over 30 pounds, Nelson had posted a forfeit which was to go to the Jap if Bat failed to knock out the little man within six rounds. For this entire period Nelson buffeted the Japanese mite about the ring as a hurricane might a leaflet. He mauled the Nip- ponese until the audience cried “Stop it!’’ But the recipient of the buffeting waved the referee aside and demanded the right to continue, as his money was at stake. At the end of the six rounds Togo, looking like a newly built hamburger steak, was still there, grinning. Discouraging to the Enemy. pwenoge CONLEY, one of the rug- gedest little men who ever swung a knockout blow, met Young Togo. He whaled him, battered him and laid the foundations for the finest caullflow- er ear in existence; but the Jap still leaned in against the storm, coming head down to take his medicine. Seven successive times did Conley clip the little man on the point of the chin; and seven times the Harveyized bit of hu- manity came in for more, with never a tremor of his legs. AND THEY SAY A YELLOW MAN Is NOT GAME! . Togo Comes 25 Years Too Late. OGO is no boxer—anybody can hit him. Although he has picked up some science, his main asset is assimi- Billy Connett Booked | to Referee Big Games in Western Conference Billy Connett, the Virginia U. man who has won fame locally as a football ret- eree, has been selected this year to handle several games in “Big Eight’ Conference. His. most important assignment will be the Chicago-Illinois battle at Chicago, while he also will handle the Chicago- Iowa and lIowa-Indiana. On the local fields he will be fn charge of the Missouri-Washington and the §St. Louis U.-Syracuse. Here's his schedule for the coming gridiron campaign: Oct. ¢—St. L. UW. vs. Louis. Oct. Louis, Oct. 18—Chicago U. vs. Iowa. at Chicago, Oct. 25—Illinois U. vs. Indiana, at In- dianapolis. Nov. 1—Chicago vs. Illinois, at Chicago. Nov. 8&—Iowa vs. Indiana, at Iowa City. Nov. 16—Missouri vs. Washington, at St. Louis. Nov. Louls. 11—8t. L. U. vs. Rose Poly, at St. 27—St. L. U. vs. Syracuse, at St. Shurtleff, at St. |. BASEBALL TEAMS DESERT TEXAS AS TRAINING GROUND Browns, Athletics, Cubs and Reds Will Try Florida Camps in 1914. By W. J. O’Connor. That the State of Florida affords ideal conditions, as to climate and the condi- tons of the soil, for training ball clubs in the spring, is the statement made by President Hedges of the Browns, who returned Wednesday from St. Peters- burg, where the Browns will work out next March. ‘St. Petersburg looks like an ideal spot,’ said Hedges. ‘‘It is a town 6000 inhabitants in the summer, and 30,- 000 in the winter, having very good hotel service. St. Petersburg situated on Tampa Bay, just 20 miles from Tampa, where the Cubs will train. The Ath- letics will do their work in Jacksonville, while the Reds probably will locate in Miami. With these teams so close at hand we probably will arrange several! practice games for the Browns spring.”’ Clabs Deserting Texas. Many of the big League clubs, among them ,the .Browns, are deserting th: State of Texas for the more seasonabl climate in Florida next season. Present ingicatiens, are that. Florida will house four major League teams, all of whom at one time did their spring work in Texas. Hedges said he has not been in com- munication with Manager Rickey, and therefore knows little of what has hap- pened in the Browns’ camp. He was pleased to note, however, that the team had won three out of five. games since Rickey took command. » is hext > Hug May Release Few. St. JAuis fans have a breathing spell fron now until Saturday, when the Corsairs Clarke open at Robison Field. There will b: little doing in the meantime, as Manage: Huggins has elected to wait until winter be fore arranging any trades for the playe: who have been placed on the auction block He may find time in the next few days however, to release a few of the recruit who already have proved that they are not o: major League caliber. President Britton Tuesday definitely decide not to permit the Municipal League teams t 0 oo

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia. 658 660 oe Cleveland. ..... y Washington. . Boston, Yesterday’s Results, Browns, 5-9-1; Washington, 3-S-2. Batteries—Taylor, Mitchell and Agnew and McAllister; Croom and Henry. New York, 3-9-1; Cleveland, 1-4-0. Batteries—Caldweil and Gossett and Sweeney: Falkenberg, Gregg, Blanding and Carisch and ' Neil. Philadelphia, 21-25-2; Detroit, 8-12-3. Ratteries—Pennock and scha and - Williams, Comstock and Gibson. 3-6-2: Chicago, 2-6-2.. Rat- Collins and Thomas; Scott ¥. Second game: Chicagv, 3- 6-2; Boston, 2-11-0. Batteries—Walsh, Russell and Schalk; Bedient and’ Cady. ~ — ee eee ree ee ee Oe ee ” ae ll i eee Today’s Schedule, Pailadelphia at Boston. Open date for other clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.. CLUBS. Pct. Win. Lose. New York Philadelphia (‘*hicago bittsburg. ik Cincinnati 4 ‘ARDINA LS Vesterday’s Results. Brooklyn, 6-12-9; Pittsburg, 1-8-5, Patteries-—-Yingling and Fischer; Shenn, Mamaux and Simon. Second came: Brooklyn, 1-10-2:; Pittsburg, 0-5-0). Bat- teriex-——Ruecker and Fischer; Conzelman and Gibson. ’ Voday's Schedule, Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Open date for St. Louis and Cincin- nati. I I a A OO LIEN. IN ge | isc Sportsman’s Park to play off the final ‘ames of the series starting Saturday. It is tritton’s privilege under the National Agree- | ient rules to stop any counter attraction in he rival plant on an open date. aken advantage of this clause. - — Bowlers to Meet Oct. 5. The annual meeting of the S&t. 3owling Association has been called for Oct. 5, and will be held at the Western Rowing Club. Officers will be elected. Louis a ran ae T tures. Made to your measure a ge a ee ee $ a ce ae rs TAILORING CO. —EXTRA EVEN Suits Tailored to Your Measure HIS event is going to make other tailors take notice. We want you and every man who wears tallored-to-your-measure clothes and those who get hand-me-downs to take advantage of this ridicu'ou ly low sale. Don’t class this sa'e with other cheap sales now sweeping the market, where stook and cut down to your measure, but a bona fide done by experts in the bulliding of suits to fit. 1000 Styles to Pick From Regular $25 and $30 Suiting Q think of this slaughter of our goods almost makes us sick. Our complete line of Fall and Winter materi- als, consisting of over 1000 styles to pick from, in browns, blacks, whites, grays and blues—made up in the latest weaves and tex- Tailored in the most seasonable styles. ou order a sult and it is taken out of proposition of high-class tailoring | Remember, Mr. McKnight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment. McKNIGHT On Sixth Street, Opposite Columbia Theater 414 N. SIXTH STREET ed oo — 50 a : ——— anne He has 3 ee oe eee ee eer Ld vee PM RRP PEO] re POH He ew & & ty eel re - . This World’s Series Battery Will Work for Post-Dispatch Readers W READERS. son, John McGraw and Hugh Jennings. This great battery of baseball critics will write for the Post-Dispatch. the stortes ané. analyses of the world’s championship games soon to start in the Hast. Stay-atRome fans, through games through the ez- game’s greatest man- OHN MeGRAW, who will manage one Post-Dispatch readers the workings man who plans and schemes on the JOHN MS GRAW J ball man. C most important cog in the battle. ni HRISTY MATHEWSON, probably the art of pitching in the game today, each game in which he works from the aid HEN the first world’s series game begins this year the best battery on the feild will represent neither the Athletics nor the Giants, but the POST-DISPATOH We are able to announce the names in advance: Ohristy Mathew of these experts will de able to view the perienced eyes and minds of the national agers and pitcher. of the teams in the fray, will present to of the games from the viewpoint of the bench—a fighting story of a fighting base greatebt master of the will tell the story of the viewpoint of the UGH JENNINGS will give an impartial view of the game as it appears to a man of tried playing and managing experience, one who is unbiased by personal in- terest in the outcome of the contest. Don't fail to be on the receiving end of this battery when the big series opens. Football Season Opens for Yale and Cornell Teams This Afternoon NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The first big col- lege football teams to get into action this season are Yale and Cornell, who open thelr season today. Yale meets Wesleyan at New Haven this afternoon and Cornell will be op- posed to Ursinius at Ithaca. Yale is be- ginning its season three days earlier than its chief rivals, Harvard and Princeton. MHar- vard’s first game will be with Maine on Bat- urday, and the Tigers meet Rutgers at the same time. The important contest for today is the Yale and Wesleyan game. Hven the Wesleyan backers regard it as almost certain that the some say they will be able to score The score of the Yale-W “ almost certain to get the regular by Nat E. Wheeler, who piloted last vear’s Harvard game. = The OldestS Inhabitant “1 have tried every one of them, but ways come back to verholt al. Swan Pap oo SS SNR SY 2>y>> >» «Kal a . a? WAN bans YWway > ‘ SPUR AA Ag p "Vode Oe KY S Ree K « % a . KK SK ‘Same for 100 Years’—~ TTT E= SA WAe sz © « &e > ed 2G ) ‘S >> ~‘ +, , 7. J KK WE a) R ~~ . ‘ . .¥ ” sh 4 > Sha aN - ¥ a >A» 8 - a iy 4 , . * \ . “ » v4 SOG, ow . Ny ‘ rn . A fs 7, A. v4 Vw Me , ~ PN Cee 7 ’ 4 y s 7 the one whiskey that never fails to satisfy.’’ All bottled in bond goods have the green government stamp for a seal. It proof, i s and the less expensive peowies Fo . It not disti and quantity but not QUALITY. tinguish between RYE does guarantee QUALITY. J]. SIMON & SONS, Distributors 1201-3-5 FRANKLIN AVENUE Phonea: Main 4.304, Central 2157 By Jean Knot# } 0G SEGRE 2: AOI OR ee +

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. oj eJ — — -— = | McGovern’ S Left Hand Tool¢ Bast bee’ Tickles Bente Memphis Boy Aggressive| Peatherweights Please Good Crowd at Opening of Future City Athletic Club—Three Preliminaries Fail to Go the Limit of Eight Rounds. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. ENNY McGOVERN scored again last night when he outboxed ‘‘Tickle’’ Sanders (right name, John Serner), the clever featherweight from Mem- phis, Tenn., at the opening show of the Future City Athletic Club be- fore a good crowd. Sanders is a rugged boxer, who hits hard with either hand, and in a num- ber of instances he had the St. Louis boy worried by hard hooks to the body. What I consider to have been the hard- est blow in the course of the bout was - landed by Sanders in the seventh round, when he placed a left hook to McGov- ern’s left side just below the short rib that made the St. Louis boxer gasp and drop his glove to the Injured spot. _ At long-range boxing McGovern’s speed and accuracy showed to great ad- vantage and he peppered his opponent with swift left jabs to the face, now and then shooting over a fast right cross-counter that seldom missed its mark and several times sent Sanders reeling to the side. But it was McGovern’s straight left that did most of the damage in his favor, and many times he beat his opponent to the punch and made San- ders fan the air with right and left avings that had plenty ef force to them and woulg have done injury had they landed. Sanders’ best blows were to the body, though many of his hard left swings and hooks were cleverly blocked when they landed on the elbow and forearm of Benny’s right guard. At close quar- ters, however, he managed to score a number of hard punches with his right to McGovern’s stomach, and the local lad was made to clinch on these occa- sions to escape punishment. For the benefit of those who say that McGovern always waits for his oppo- nent to do the leading, it may be men- tiened that in the first round of the bout last night McGovern was the first to lead and landed a hard straight left flush between the eyes and followeJ this up ~ith a right to the head before SanGeew could escape. Most of this round was consumed by tne boys in sizing each other’s style, as it was the first time either had seen the other box. Sanders landed several good blows to MeGovern Fought a Careful Fight and Was Cleverer at All Times CGOVERN was cool, careful and clever, and in the next thre¢ founds outboxed his opponent, a majority of points, but he made to take some hard blows : return. McGovern was lightning fact in the fourth round and had this by a wide margin, scoring some heavy left jabs to the face that’ made the blood come freely from the Mem- phis boy’s nose and mouth, and in the very beginning the round he landed four of these, three to the face and one to the stomach, without a return. Sand- ers bored in and in a rapid exchange landed a low blow for which he was cautioned and he stopped long enough to apologize to McGovern. The eighth and last round was hard fought, with McGovern landing the greatest num- ber of blows, and, it seemed to me, the hardest. In this round, however, I found it mecessary te go between the boxers to separate them. This is something I seldom Ree ‘ oa ‘A man’s clothes are individual or ordinary, according to the service he gets from his tailors. Our service means perfect clothes con- penstian and distinctive patterns that go one-to-a customer. Prices, $27.50 to $5C Our line of select Fall _ Fabrics are awaiting your ‘inspection Today. MacOarthy- Evans-Von Arx, Tailors, 820 Olive Street. Harry Sharpe’s D2cisions ENNY McGOVERN of S8St. ‘Louis vs. “Tickles” Sanders (John Serner) of Memphis, eight rounds, 122 pounds—McGovern the winner on points. RCHIE McLEOD of St. Louis vs. Eddie Daly, San Francis- co, 116 pounds—McLeod the winner, bout stopped in third round to save Daly punishment. ATTLING HOFFMAN of Mil- waukee vs. Billy Luttrell of St. Louis, 118 pounds—Hoffman knocked out Luttrell in second round. OMMY BELROSE of St. Louts vs. Jimmy Brown of East 8t. Louis, 12% pounds—Belrose the win- ner on a foul in the second round. i i di i i i i a: the stomach, while McGovern’s left was working straight and true to the face. It was a fairly even exchange, with neither having an advantage. McGovern’s left to the face was work- ing faster in the next round and this, coupled with his clever feinting, had Sanders missing right and left swings that for the time being had the Mem- phis boxer looking bad. Toward the lat- ter part of this round, however, Sand- ders got to the body with some good punches and at in-fighting he held his own. McGovern continued the use of his left jabs in the third round, but this time Sanders bored in with swings to the body and, for the first time, switched some good blows to the head. ‘McGovern’s blocking in this round was exceptionally good and he was made to do some fast work to get out of harm's -feut over the eye while training and Daly We have taken on a 1914 Little Six » one a 1912 Silent Knight Stearns. “ear Griven less than 4000 miles. ej 8033 Locust 8t., St. Louis, Mo. onty to Salaried People 0% a Year. Ne Commission. To be repaid $1.00 a week for 5¢ Oa Bayly co ental ‘wi Hatt le way. It had been a fair exchange, and this round Was even. do, because boxers should break away when told to do so by the referee, but in this instance it seemed necessary, because they rested upon each other and held, hitting away as best they could when they could free a hand. They were busy at all times and had the crowd on its feet yelling en- couragement. It was a good bout, with Sanders showing himself to be a willing, clever, two-handed boxer, with a punch in either; but he is not so gaod a boxer, blocker, feinter, nor is he as fast as MtGovern. In addition to this, McGovern had an advantage of about four pounds in the weight, was taller and ap- peared to have a longer reach than his op- ponent. The weight agreed upon was 122 pounds at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and McGovern just scaled under. McLeod Stops Daly. In the semi-final Archie McLeod of this city took on BHddie Daly of San Francisco at 116 pounds and disposed of his opponent in the third round. McLeod was much the best. He dropped Daly tn the second round for a count of nine and repeated early in the third round, and when Daly slowly arose at the count of 10, I stopped the bout to prevent a knockout, as Daly had received a hard left swing to the pit of the stomach and was too weak, in my opinion, to proper- ly defend himself. Daly took this bout on a day’s notice and was not in condition to do himself full justice. It was originally intended that Mc- | Leod was to go om with a boxer by the name of Gannon, but the latter sustained a bad was substituted. Lattrell Knocked Out. ‘‘Battling’’ Hoffman of Milwaukee, boxing at 118 pounds, bad things all his own way in one of the preliminaries and was an easy winner over Billy Luttrell of this city. Lut- trell was put down for thé count of nine in the first round, and again in the second, after which he went down from hard swings to the head and was counted out. Belrose Wins on Foul. Tommy Belrose of St. Louis, boxing Jimmy Brown of East St. Louis, at 126 pounds, was declared the winner in the second round, after he bad been struck low by Btown. The latter was frequently cautioned to land his blows higher, but paid little attention to my warnings and finally landed the punch for which he was disqualified. The blow was not a heavy one and Belrose was pot seri- odsly injured, but it was hard enough to incipacitate him for the time being. _o—— Cobb Takes Commanding Lead in A. L. Swat Race, Tris and Joe Fall Down Uniess there's @ repetition of the Lajole batting episode, Ty Cobb will finish on top of the American League swat race this season. The Detroit Demon is going at a terrific pace just now, drawing steadily away from the two contendere—Jackson and Speaker, In yesterday's game, Cobb combed two hits out of five times up, an average of .400, while Jackson got one out of four, « mark of .860, and Speaker was content with one out of seven, a mark of .143. Cobb now has a lead of 16 points, and, with the limited number of games to piay, seems to have the honors cinched. -_-- oe Yanks te Use Pole Grounds. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Yankees, by permission from President Hempstead, wii! remain housed tn the Pole Grounds Loa EE those good old Brownies go! Won two ball games in a row!. Pipe our smoke and watch us grow— Looks like first division, Bo! Ta, ra, ra, boom de ay! Ta, ra, ra, boom de ay! Ta, ra, ra, boom de ay! Ta, ra, ra, boom de ay! r ~ * The batter who tries “waiting out’’ Eddie Plank is Mable to die of old age. - * c We notice that the Athletics, having clinched the pennant, are easing up They eased up on the Tigers yesterday for 21 runs and % hits. . * . Senators’ measure in the finishing the put Taylor took and Mitchell stitches. What a great team Charles Columbus Day Ebbets and Johnny Kling would have made. They could pull a “fare- well” flag raising every fall and a *“come-back”’ celebration in the spring. objects to having even s0 great a per- sonage as Ty Cobb browsing around among his bank notes. Coach Dennie ‘and 12 Billfkens boarded the train for Kimmswick, Mo., where they will get in shape for the coming football season. Looks like first di- vision. ONLY TWELVE PLAYERS IN ST. LOUIS U. CAMP Only 12 players left Tuesday afternoon for the St. Louis U.’s temporary football! camp at Kimmswick, Mo., @ few of those booked to go backing out at the last minute. However, Coach Dennie expects to have a squad of 20 by next Monday. when practice will begin in earnest. A delegation of players who were unable to leave Tuesday may hit the rails Wednes- day afternoon, while all the stay-at-homes wil work out each afternoon under Johnny Maguire. ,% a ae Brewers Gain in A. A. Thanks to the Louisville Colonels, who 9 Tuesday won their third straight game fron Minneapolis, Milwaukee is tightening its gri; on the American Association flag. Th Brewers now have a lead of two full games with only 10 more to play. The Millers hav. only eight games to play. Uncle Sam is a touchy old guy. He) | Browns Win Three Out of Five Games for R ckey, New Manager HOSE Browns have achieved honor} ‘ even in defeat. By winning two Oo of three from Washington they attained the startling feat of hav- ing won more games this season than they did last year. In 1912 the Browns’ mark was 63-101, for @ percentage of 344 Today their record is 66—92, .374 On the Eastern trip, just closed, the Browns won four out of 12, an unenvi- able record. Their worst showing was in New York, where they dropped three out of four to the ranks. They then kicked off three straight to Boston, but praced after’ Teaving the Hub and won two out of three in Washington while they broke even, 1—1, with the Men of Mack. Since Branch Rickey took hoid the club has won three out of five games, a per- centage of .600. On the day that Rickey assumed command, the Browns tumbled into last place. They still are there, aithough they have won a majority of their games since that day. Watch This Shortstop. There’s a shortstop on the Indianapolis club at present who may eventually land with the Cardinals. Kelleher, the Boston schoolboy, who was picked up by Roger Bres- nahan and later released by Manager Hug- gins because he lacked experience, has made a very lasting impression on the Hoosier fans. He’s only 20 years old, and owns a great qn ‘by a brother of Miss Irma Margaret Miller, arm, while he’s getting hig shate of hits. Inasmuch as Huggins has a working egree- ment with Manager Kelley of the Indians, it wouldn’t be surprising to see Kelleher in the Cardinal party next spring when the locals entrain for Columbus, G2. J. Bark a Tiger Scout. Goose Hill, Mo., has been by the Fort Wayne Jimmy will bé one hav- James Burk, released, per request, (Central League) club. of Detroit’s ivory hunters next season, ing all winter in which to properly dis- guise himself. He piloted the Yort Wayne club ‘into second place this season, The report that James Thorpe soon would be wed was officially confirmed Tuesday the bride-to-be. The marriage will be at Carlisle. on Oct. 15, and the pair will spend their honeymoon on the world’s base- ball tour. Johnny Kling, the ancient maskman, has made his annual threat to retire. This is absolute proof that he will hobble back into harness next spring. He was with Cincin- nati this campaign. The post-season series between the Cubs and Sok will open at the Cubs’ park on Tuesday, Oct. 7, the games to alternate un- til one team has won four games. These veams have met seven times, the American winning three, while the Cubs copped two and tied one. Owner Somers of the Naps Tuesday wired a challenge to President Dreyfuss of the Pirates for a fall series between the two teams. If Dreyfuss accepts. the series will be Jingugurated on on Oct, 7 in Napland. The biggest-selling ciga- rette in Uncle Sam’s domain! ‘‘distinctively individual’’ ! A quality 502-04 North Sixth Street . SULLIVANIZED | Double Shoe. Wear Rc SHOES, made with O’Sullivan’s Rubber Heels right on them, double the life of your Shoe. All styles at $3.00. It’s real money saved every time you buy a pair. Royal Shoes Ready to Wear With Royal Company 213 Collinsville Av., E. St. Louis 804 Olive Street Cx. Pa, Pn oer a. Si & arn ear. ine i Secieetl tae af a, aes rls FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY We have decided to make our Whale- bone Set of Teeth with our everstick suc- Seu, en is by all comparison a $16 set, 0 If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw we can supply the rest. Our new plan of restoring missing teeth without the use of partial plates or un- ery age? | bridgework is working havoc with the present method of performing this kind of work. Ours is simple and sanitary. And when the teeth are In FEEL and LOOK LIKE THE THE MOUTH. WE EMPLOY No PERT. IN’ HI EVERY lace THEY GREW IN LINE. National Dental Parlors, 720 OLIVE STREET OPEN DAILY. SUNDAY. 9 to 4 MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL CO., Jaccard Bidg., Mai 4384, Cent. 298. 205 North Sixth Street A. R. McKNIGHT THE REASON in having your clothes made by a tailor is in having them cut and oe according to your own WE SPECIALIZE in Suite and g Shares at $25.00 and a the cutting and de- LET US PROVE IT. Fox- McKnight te prepare,’ bemee | th Rann 615 Pine St. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH peci Matinee cvery Thursday and Sat- ® - urday at 3 P. M. . TODAY LALLA SELBENA & CO. BILLY SHERIDAN & CO. GEORGE DAVIS FRANCIS & LEWIS Latest Photo Plays MAYOR GAYNOR JUST BE. FORE HIS DEATH And Other Good Subjects JU ny ' AT A High-Clase Photo Plays Matinee ev Special M s. rd t 3 P. Today (Special) sh, in? pacts” OUR WIVES And Other Good Subjects AMUSEMENTS. NEW GRAND CENTRAL SECOND WEEK MRS. FISKE In “TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES”’ Matinees, 2 P. M., 16c | Evenings, 6:45 and 9 P. M., 10c and 20¢ SEVEN DAYS TORS EES MAT ome , ‘ge ap Wives! Help!! LA SALLE bay: 10c and 25¢ IN MEXICO, A SENSATIONAL WESTERN DRAMA. | MARGUERITE CLARK THEATER, Olive, Sarah Quarantined With two Near a a Business Man’s Location Can Be Fixed in the Public Mind by s small two or three line want ad printed in the Post-Dispatch every day. 10c—TALBOT’S ---10c HIPPODROME SIXTH, NEAR WALNUT VAUDEVILLE ACTs— gic kaeeet TIES. PHOTOPLAYS rom ii a. m. to mm GAYETY tetts HEART Ae AND LOCUS, FAY FOSTER BIG BURLESQUE. Next Week—High Life Girls. STANDAR ED LEE WROTHE and TODAY ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. i ee ll ee a amen eae ane. a i ‘has ‘ 5a ef —_—— “es. PAM iE wh i if ay Hii HANH qT il | HAT 1 qt iit Haiti) HAT 1a HE cool lunch for hot days. Serve it in the country. Take the motor car, ree family, a friend or two, some sandwiches—and Budweiser 7,500 Employes to Make It Hundreds of visitors every day go with guides to inspect this stitution. One cannot see it without the convie- tion that quality is an Anheuser-Busch rule. ; ne t ! A HA HK HU | The Anheuser-Busch main plant and branches give employment to 7,500 people. The main plant covers 142 acres, equal to 70 city blocks. There are 110 separat> buildings, a city in themselves. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The Largest Plant of Its Kind in the World =_— Git eae cS RSL ee BEES a ak - i i The Beer for the =a HOTEL, CLUB AND CAFE. =e WA oa AAAI I AHA TA mM ’ ‘ti 7 ; it | ; ;? ‘ ; CHM 23 & @ Hoste ~ a ll me babe: > cum as cr ee a ee Cee qe ae ee ee AMUSEMENTS. PE GRAND hou A BIG MUSICAL SURPRISE -A-BYE tABY THROUGH PULLMAN PARLOR CAR DAILY TO_— French Lick and West Baas VIA Southern Railway / Leaves ST. LOUIS 12:04 NOON. Arrives SPRINGS 6:50 P. M. RA SE ug of 20—Beauty Chorus—Mas- Toices-——Stunning a VEEN CROS Most Spectacular Athletic Offering Be- — the Public. Vera Berline Hilda Orth McNish ond. McNish Frederick Ladelle Mcllyar & Hamilton we ey Show Nover Stops—11 11 P. M. c—ADMI ISION Oe TONIGHT—25e AMERICAN wrais. Tues. Thue, Next eos. Na DINING CAR. A New Play.on eatislens of. ear THE COST OF LIVING By Wm, Anthony McG Mat.—-LITTLE Lost. “SISTER. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SATURDAY COURSES FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Registration Will Be Completed and Lectures Begin SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27. | OLIVE-—é 000—CHNTRAL | oo gn" ee SO? bs _GINGER GIRLS &: ar OP ater ee . A | nat P Mt la b an rich, and For catalogue, address faa a. 5606 Bartmer av. Phone, Cabany 227. ——-- s. 1 Np adda DIAN 7, + 10618 tons displacement, t transfer, ae % shot ieromenteett, le every to gags. ickets 3 f te eee a deal HOTEL EARLINGTON R BROAD Way, shecead $1. iio 4 $ WEST «ITH 87, wes - ba of 4 =p. ee Pai ¥. an ucas ove menciog pL dl 30 A. M. Mees OLY MPIC Fo ato -Fashi oned Love 2 Whitt HAPPENED 1 TO ‘Wary Next Monday, feats Th aaeenee Wwolesning. ‘tbe at oe M'SS Billie Burke «rye uMizONS” Evenings and ‘$1.50; Orchestra, $1" $1.50, $2 SHU BERT TA THE TIK-TOK MAN Companion via te “The eee of Oz.” AY "WAY DOWN EsST Special Races Tonight}: Parkhurst (Denver) and Stokes (Los Angeles) sit reds, nepingt, Stapsen, Gibeon, ona enon have records of $5 miles adhd _ SEE THE EVENTS FROw YOUR AUTO IN THE ARENA. 8:30 Tonight 25¢-50c Tonight 8:30 rage BARGAIN ~_ COLUMBIA MAT. 25-506 wget Me py iiss 5 ZELDA SEARS att in “THE WARDROBE WOMAN” vat 2 harne Fane Showalter = ahve &ilaMere Pathe Weekir MADISON AY A Post-Dispatch lost ad will fing at nin A be mem he Moe A ti at al rate pe ” pomaMeale ae (Repth ahs rw

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ee Bee ee ee Bee ae ee A Fags wc Bae eae st 3 £ aA aoe es ae on ee : = Miosaies ~ y 7 ee 8 ‘ 5 Bre oe te poe BR as SSS ph ets ; = ee RN ee RRO ‘ ; pes a . ate : a, ee Spa. me 4 _ . , = Fates og ae hee a re : ee Ae . 4 p. x ener y ~ — —* . Panes mee ES Sy RR aed GR PRT TOT z ? * : , Zz ; eee . ’ , Y: . its . 2% . “ oy = : A a : .: fi { [2 i ' RECORDianrni a . * « “he ’ 7) - . - ‘ : - , : : ¢ Sostieneenaeeeee : ' | ; J 4 7 : % ip rs Sei Sa? ® ’ % la : ra . a * ; . ” RAS s . ® + : > ‘? , >. . 5 : E = 7% ~ : | Shipments From U. 8S. in August ee ess: $ ¥ RRA ; ae a * ] = ee Ena EES ie, dees i. ere. . - Se =| ADOURNS, IM ee) 10 AGT ON BRIDGE Takes Recess Its Last Week Be- . ere $154,756.70 and $67,844,871. For the cause No Definite Plans - @ight months, ending with August, im- i Ie Sis tothe Gomathy were valued at $1,- Have Been Submitted. 9 —-- 186,670,670 and exports amounted to $1,- | ae 778. DELAY ON A. & M. SCHEME a Officers of Highway Association. te ; LN, Neb., Sept. 24. cers Oo Dd t O inion ae Gobel eechant Hist Alyy ae ,.| Promoters Fail to Get p tion formed here were elected as fol- on Legality of Their Ap- lows: A. Barnett, McCook, Neb., presi- ‘tion. @ent; Lefe Young Jr., Des Moines, Io., proach Proposition Charlotte Russe 3 Efad _ only from pure whipped | AA S : . ; | : cream, special Thursday, | a hem, | priest og 6 for 198¢ | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, STS. design, ‘Port | Wad aecetreoeae 30x3 ceoeereeereree BOXEY 2. -ascceees eee ever er ere oe eree rere ere ee eer ee eee © creer eee ee eeee None delivered. : Basemen Largest Distributers ef M t We Give, Redeem and Guarantee t Salesroom | Retail in Missouri or he Wee r | EAGLE STAMPS. Women’s $20 & $22.50 Tailored Suits, $15 | $1.98 Charmuese « + ’ . ww « om at $1.58 : Pe . A ve lish AR RU RUM A HOSE stylish Suits, ‘picked up’’ by our New York Satin Chenpenes in all the desirable ] Tea R | buyer have just arrived in time for Thursday’s 3 ¥ ) shades—-worth $1.98 — Thursday nthe lea Koom = selling. They are splendidly tailored garments. A, yard, $1.58 Anton's Orchestra plays in = just such Suits as one would expect to find priced at $20 : “ the Tea Room daily from = to $22.50 in a store that strives to give good values. The $1.75 Zibeline Coating, $1.25 ~ to cod F. M. i S ° ' * ba 7 ° . * Miss Helen Renstrom. the = Opportunity came for a quick purchase of 300 of them V Camel’s hair 54-inch Zibeline for Swedish Nightingale, sings in = which a New York maker had from a countermand of a i\ coats & suits—black & colors—worth the Tea Room from 12 to2 P.M. — Southern sg & - price he made us was 4, —s $1.75—Thursday, yard, $1.25. : that women who choose from the lot Thursday will be . : In Recital Hall ©& able to save from $5 to $7.50. | : $2 Black Dress Satin, $1.59 Miss Helen Renstrom, the There are smartly -plain tailored effects, other miod- Very fine yard-wide suede finish Swedish Nightingale, will sing = els that are attractively trimmed. The coats are in grace- silk back Dress Satin, 36 inches from 2 to 3 P. M. Thursday. = ful cutaway lines & many of the skirts are _ wide—worth $2.00—Thursday, yard, Informal Player-Piane & Vice & ‘ Ae - naa pane vd saggtt & be given = draped in the most artistic way. Materials | \ $1.59. during the afternoon. = are serges, poplins, cheviots, imported wor- - = steds & novelty fabrics, $20 & $22.50 values, at... Pi. $2.50 Wool Ratine, $1.98 Theater Tickets = *. $9) Stylish 54-inch all-wool Ratine, in = Women’s $ Boucle Coats, $15 | all the good shades—worth $2.50— Reserved seats for the Columbia & & Shubert Theater at Publie Serv. = A Coat buying opportunity that is indeed rare, offer- Thursday, yard, $1.98. ee ee oe " £ {ng as it does savings that would not ordinarily come for gon dee = fully a month or two. An arrangement with a New York . $1.50 Storm Serge, $1.19 A Comrletely Equipped — maker brought these smart 50-inch cutaway models, of Extra heavy all-wool hard twisted = blue, black & brown boucle, satin lined, sizes 34 to 44. | yarn double warp 54-inch Serge— Emer gency Hospital = scone Rae cape fee hadihes aaah, oti Floor black & colors—worth $1.50—Thurs- 4 faye Emergency Hospital, lo- = day, yard, $1.19. cated on = og gee ° $1 15 96.1 hM niin 98¢ a model of its kin e most & * ; -inc e e lete] ipped i d = | F . . rr rare Bin gaya , Smart New Fall Suit & Dress Splendid yard-wide soft finish A physician & nurse isincharge —& |) Hats $4 9§ ; Messaline — light, dark & medium to give —— mse atten- £ ie ‘ - shades—worth $1.15—yard, 98c. tion to any who may become in- & Women who choose the Fall Hats from this special as- We leben: pone P4 particu: a sortment Thursday will have the double advantage of get- $1.25 Black Panama, 69¢c larly the medical profession to in- Noe = ting the cleverest styles & paying a very low price. Pure wool, smooth taffeta finish, spect this one of the many spe & ¥ There are trig Suit Hats of piquant style, the chic small full 54 inches wide, sponged & cial public service features of E '. shapes with the cleverest turn of the brims, of artistic lines shrunk—worth $1.25 — Thursday, Hwee aetna are | in the application of the modish trimmings, also the more yard, 69e. SE HT RRM UALR ‘elaborately Trimmed Dress Hats, each shown in all the col- . a / " ors that are given popularity for the season, & such hats as $1.25 Brocaded Crepe, $1.00 Sale of Sample Kimonos Z are offered nowhere else at this figure. Pretty imported 40-inch brocaded $3.50 to $5.98 Vaiues, $2.49 i\~ Be ) We direct attention to our complete stocks of modish Crepe de Chine, in all the good col- ‘ . Hats at $6.95, $8.95 & up. ors—worth $1.25—Thursday, yd., $1 Through a special purchase os $8 , Millinery Salon, Thira Floor Main Fleor, Aisle 1 which brought,to us a great lot of : sd all-wool albatross & challis Kimo- ’ nos, this buying chance is present- — : i ed. There are Empire & French | | . Imported Steel Slipper Buckles, 50c Pair back styles, $3.50 to $5.98 values. Factory Samples of Italian Fashion has set her seal of approval ween steel slipper Special Thursday, choice, $2.49. : “hs buckles for Autumn wear. In the East the fad has attained $1.25 Knit Skirts, 880 Hand-P ainted China great proportions & the steel cut buckles are quite fashionable. Women’s all-wool Knit Skirts— Pieces Worth $3, $4.50, $6.50 & $8 at $1.50 From a big importer we secured OOS in ¢ ith fancy bor- : t lot of 1000 pairs, includ- dere $1.25 value—‘Tharsday 880 A special purchase of factory sample pieces | ing six different styles, three of 50c Cotton Knit Skirts, 37c from the celebrated china painter Ginori brings which are shown in the filustra- Cotton Knit Skirts—in all col- these wonderful values to the China Section ag Bima sg By Baines = ors with fancy borders—50c value Thursday. In all there are 1200 pieces, including Leih' ak’ fines |The. to. 04, bee eet —-Thursday, 37¢e. Chop Plates Cake Plates offered Thursday at about hajf | their real worth when priced 50c & 59c Percale Sacques, 396 Vases Bonbon Dishes i BOc. ’ Percale Dressing Sacques—in Dresser Trays Powder Boxes pair, Main Floor, Aisle 5 square or round necks, Mendel’s Hair Receivers Bowls Worthy 1. U derpri d ce— si er pieces y Luggage Underprice make—50e & 59¢ values—Thurs- Rail Plates & oth P For three days of special selling we offer dependable Suits, Bags & One-half inch ‘Ppecat pokee day ? 39c. Third Floer These are in beautiful floral & fruit decorations & Trunks at much‘ below worth—Thursday, Friday & Saturday: gto ‘Special price, per 100 feet. @8e i i METALLI ith , | ’ superb specimens of the ceramic art. In the reg- $8 Leather Bags—English frame, $18 Round European Trunks— inch. Broce pa | ee Women s $1.25 a seen of ovents they would be priced at $3, igre — i ehen clon Oe. full linen lined—every part riv- inch. Special” rice. per 160 $1.30 Undermuslins, 8S8c $4.50, $6.50 & up to $8, but owing to the favorable $16.50 Walrus Ba it fr ieauniity eted & guaranteed—with long cregel price, per 100 + 48 A prize lot of dainty Undermus- terms of purchase they are grouped | 4 () walrus, hand sewed, English frame, ‘traps, $11.50. Special price, per 100 tt.$1.69 * «st 7 , : at at af of a of « i AY Other sizes up to 40x6. Prices on ap- plication. . b CRISS CHAINS FOR ANTI-SKID : 38-inch, each. ....6¢] 4%-inch, each.. 3%-inch, each. ..S¢c each... 4-inch, each. ... .8¢ su cineh. each. r - nt _— ———— ‘wice-president; G. E. Parisee, Minden, Web., secretary, and F. J. Yetter, Den-| On the ground that there is no pros- ver, Colo., treasurer. pect for agreement on plans to com- - . plete the municipal free bridge, the ‘ Municipal Assembly, Tuesday night, voted to adjourn for one week, or until Tuesday, Sept. 30, when the present special session called together by Mayor Kiel, Sept. 2, will go out of existence. The regular session of the Assembly will convene two days later, Oct. 3. Mayor Kiel, when he issued the call for the extra session of the Assembly, predicted that plans for finishing the them with Stearns’ Electric Rat and sero would be concluded in 10 days. request, there was formed a Roach Paste, the standard exterminator Joint Free Bridge Conference Commit- tor thirty-five years. tee of five members of the House of It kills off rats, mice and. cockroaches | Delegates, five Councilmen, the Mayor, eH night Does way Comptroller, City Counselor and Presi- in a single . not blow aw dent of the Board of Public Improve- like powders ; ready.for use; nothing to | pnts. _ shix. The only exterminator sold under | This committee will meet in the May- _ gn absolute guarantee of money back jcr’s office Wednesday afternoon, when : if'it fails. ee ce bineg Bans made that the . : o promoters o e Alton & Mississippi : Sold by druggists, 25c and $1.00 Of | Belt Railway and Transportation Co. vent direct, charges prepaid, on receipt | have failed thus far to obtain an opin- of price. : ion from a New York firm of bond ex- ee Pp | perts as to the validity of their pro- Stearns Electric aste Co., Chicago, Ill posal to build the East Side approach to the free bridge along the A. & M. | “ie | right of way and lease it to the city, | 4 the city in return to guarantee interest r ® 3 payment on the construction bonds. ee aes Financial Plans Secret. HAD TUMORS REMOVED Under the plan announced by Leo J. | F o Scherrer, East St. Louis realty promot- By Bloodless Surgical Method er, who is president of the A. & M. No Knife, No Blood and No Co., the East Side approach would Pain—by Dr. 8S. M. Wells. revert to the city at the end of ® to 50 Phae. John H. MeCobbin whe ‘tives years. The detailed financial plans of . : Scherrer and his associates have not eB, a! = ihe no = a rode City Counselor Baird and other mem- ' a “ He had them bers of the conference have protest- there for two ed against further delays to accommo- years and did not | 4te the Alton & Mississippi promoters, want the knife} >Ut to no purpose. used, so tried Dr.j Mayor Kiel said Tuesday morning Wells, as he knew | that if the A. & M. was not ready to he did not use the} Submit a definite proposition Wednes- knife, with the re- | 4ay afternoon, he thought the proposi- sult that they] tion ought to be dropped from consid- were removed ab- | eration. solutely without; Tuesday afternoon he received a mes- the knife and no] sage from the A. & M. representatives = pain. This is onejin New York, stating that no report t marvelous things done i} would be ready for Wednesday's meet- He also removes ing. The Mayor then indicated that he would not object to a short recess of the Conference Committee. Mean- t ‘ while, however, it will be impossible use chloroform or any anesthetic.| for the Assembly to get together on any bridge plans at this session. @ | The only proposition approved ,by the .. Judge J. 8. Hardy, Clark Co., Mo., | Joint Conference Committee at its meet- peart trouvie; Rev, F. J. Not, Paris,| ings was that recommending a bond 0, tapeworm; Mr. F. A. Carriez,|isue of $3,500,000 for the completion of ey, Ill, tapeworm; Mr. Jacod the bridge. Of this sum, $750,000 would o Quincy , l., tapeworm; Mr. be set aside, the conferees proposed, Jim ones, Keokuk, lowa, dropsy; . : * | for the construction of a southern ap- Mrs. .James Booher, Warsaw, Ti, proach to the bridge for the benefit of rom, snaeehs a Sg ee | the Manufacturers’ Railways or Buscn , ° ” ? Keokuk, Ia., liver; Mr. George Asb- terminal, The bond issue proposal has ley, Lee Co., Ia., stomach; Mr. Tom been held in abeyance, pending consid- Hockett, Quincy, Ill, rheumatism; eration of the A. & M. scheme to con- Mrs. John Clark, Hamcock Co., Tll.,|St™uct the Hast Side approach and lease kidneys; Mrs. Hanna Peterson, Keo- | ‘* to the city. kuk, | ‘bronchitis. Interest Bill Growing. _, These are only a few of the volun-| Since the Assembly began it sessions, tary testimonials given to Dr. Wells the item of interest on the bridgé bonds to. show their appreciation of his | Previously issued for the building of the ‘work. He never uses any name for “mat nee gs Sgt to $8760, gnd since ublication without full consent of yor Kiel took office the “total in- ine patient. . Everything is confiden- | terest bill of the city on this obligation tial. People are coming in from 100] is close to $60,000. and 200 miles to see him and be] The city voted $3,500,000 of free treated by ingen system. bridge bonds, June 12, 1906. The work a. al Offer. of construction was begun about 14 ‘To convince and prove to the pub-j months later. The McKinley bridge in na egg 9 newet iy ea North St. Louis (owned by the Illinois ‘this. great medical ex and / Traction Co.) was o t oe eyo — eon a yl treat all} in less than two pg vitae wea no ¢ at his office, 615 cust/ From the time the work of construc- street, on or before Oct. 1, for barely} tion of the bridge was started, three the cost. of the medicine to complete | years ago, the city has incurred an in a ¢ure. Those out of the city should terest obligation of approximately $560,- call at once to take advantage of this|o Three times the voters ha A b e liberal: offer. Hours—10 a. m. to 5] 2 .n6a to authorize the is iia we eae ys, 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays oe ’ ’ Constiia- bonds to complete the bridge and each time the proposition has failed to carry. Delegate Andrew Scully of the Twenty- second Ward told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Wednesday that he would take Liquor | and Tobacco up with the conference.the question of | 18 Pi Set contains ratchet wrench, extension r for resehing into difficult places; Universal joint for working at any an- sie; 15 assorted steel sockets that cov- er all standard nuts and spark ; a complete equipment. Special price, per set “RAJAH’’ SPARK PLUG Simplicit itself. Is. posed of five parts, : Shell, reelain, ing and clip terminal, Epecial, each wee ee wee eee SOOTLESS SPARK PL RY vnc i alt LT ih ; i FL aE A eau ih ETT LIGHTNING SPARK The best low-priced plug made. Special...... seotseeesd ae . PRESSURE GAUGE - Positi lock st Saatal ositive lock stop. , 89c each TAPER PIN REAMERS In sets, 5 sizes, as follows: $ Nos. ©, 1, 2, 3and 4. Per set... TAPER REAMERS bh ream holes = ali Binds ordinary and wood; equivaien reamers: shank fits any vit brace, Special price this sale, each oeoeeeeevreaeearvren® see wT srrpegererrererer . j MPH iL 4 rT A | t AAC si ifyf it : MACHINIS S$’ CHEST AA EMERY OIL S' ONE Quick cut; medium on one side, coarse on the other side; size, 6x2xl. Special, each No, 4—ALL-IRON SMOOTH PLANE Length, 9 inch@s; cutter, 2 inches; ad- justable. Special price this sale (worth $2.50) NAIL HAV MER Aéz-eye, bell face: weight, 3 pound. Special... .. ccsssanss 29c 8-'NCH CO¥ BINATICN WIRE CUTTER -nad PLIER With four Wire Cutters. A most use- ful Wire Cutter and Pliler, forged from a fine quality of steel. Every tool guaranteed. _- = ———=a0en9020———=0 0 ———S~cno 10 fo 0 oo 0500 0 Otc | RSA WMT IH ee Regular price 60c. price this sale, only WEATHER STRI? 020000 ho 0. 10 So 0 ho 0 Oo 0 000K lins for Thursday’s selling, includ- into one lot, offering the greatest new trimmings—18-inch size, $12. $10 Slat Trunks—full cloth lined, WILSON HEATE RS : “ . : 8 Leather Suit COases—with ing nainsook corset covers & values we have ever given in these hectic corners—straps all around With extra trays—5 slats across AIR-TIGHT—IMPROVED drawers, lace & embroidery trim- Ot, CHOICE. . «oo 0:0 0 cc cw cecw cpio wees Consumes less than half —special, $5. top—special, $7.50. the fuel of oth med drawers in straight, umbrella Basement Salesroom Tra uel of other stoves, nk Section, Fifth Floor , will hold fire 36 or knickerbocker styles; nainsook hours; requires princess slips, lace trimmed, nain- : : Ne | ‘ °: : very little care. sook petticoats, lace & embroidery CV vette’ Hair (Soods— Decisive Underpricin g Two Specials In COAL HEATERS trimmed, all well made & $1.25 Picture Frames Prices, $11.00, $14.50 value, Thursday, choice, garment, With the new coiffures calling for more hair, ) - Now. when every home-mak- lattes ; ' 17.00, $21.50, $25.00 C. Muslinwear Section, Third Floor this special three days’ sale, which begins Thursday, will PY ; : * $17.00, $21.50, $25. : be of intense interest to women who follow the modes. (C= y | r¢) er 18 looking for pictures io 75c Chamoisette ‘*Yvette’’ Hair Goods is of the highest refined quality, « S ENE brighten up the home, these thoroughly sanitary & in every way superior. All shades Ba V. two offerings will come as Glove 8, 44c are included, & hair will be perfectly matched to the mae A geal GZ | very timely, & offer a practical 2 pearl clasp, fine quality wash- in our daylight salesrooms. These unusual prices preva | me; e ctbattinn' of te quietion. able Chamoisette Gloves, in white | ' ye ) + 1 J ie , 50c Picture Frames, 37c or gray color, 75c value, Thurs- _Assorted Picture Frames, in an- ry pair, 4c. é tiques, walnuts & brown & black VBE binets, in si $1.25 Kid Gloves, 88c Pair RE NY) og vec in sizes up to 8x10, 7x11 _ New Walking Gloves—short eres SNS BZ RY $1 Fancy Frames, 75c finger pique style—in black, white $1 La Madeline Dye—special at........... ick hewn ' } OF ir Various lots of Frames, with & colors—perfect fitting & well | Parl , er. fancy ornaments in corners & top made from selected skins-—$1.25 In the Beauty Parlors —sizes 10x12, up to 16x20. value—pair. 88e Here you will find skilled operators who excel in Art Galleries, Fifth Floer Sey date 2 ES SPN Manicuring, Marcel Waving, - Shampooing, Chiropody Boys’ 59c Blouses, 45c Facial & Scalp Massage. | ; Comforts ary ! Boys’ School Blouses, well- Blankets & Our Children’s Barber Shop is the best appointed one made of menu Pres > l nights bring to in America, with expert barbers who will cut the littio cae she heed ‘ae aie bedding. one’s locks in the prevailing modes. with pave & loop collars, in Here it is, specially priced for | F M We do ¢hiropody & OL<at Se TESS aes ate: ght patterns, sizes 6 to Thursday’s selling. | | or ©M— manicuring for men. = eet SN 9 OP" — ft brains $5 Gray Wool Blankets—full 11-4 ’ | Furnishings, Second Wleer size—pair, $3.75. $6 All-wool 11-4 Bilankets—plain rear vom commas | ~— NNen’s Fall Suits at $15, $20 & $25 $2.50 Comforts, 72x84 size—quilted through—filled with sanitary cotton & : cinlansitehiditaticaietndaa covered with silkoline or sateen, $1.89 TH newest patterns in favored Fall fabrics are shown here in assort- GRATING MACHINES ee eee ee ment thrice as large as men will find in any otherSt. Louisclothingstore. ‘3m td With 3x3i4-Inch removable $1.39. peak eee pte we Wleer The correct styles are here in wide diversity, incorporating every individual ie welt ‘sdapted for arading . style idea & with every little feature which causes many men to have their | , Stn Spacksl pyten enghe) cs $4.50 to $7.50 Lace suits made to measure. The tailoring of these suits is such as will entirely . - App M'CKEL ALAR“ CLOCKS [| /F Curtains, $2.98 Pr. please men of exacting tastes. Newest English, semi-English & conservative || Hetent, 6 inches; depth. 2% none 4 Handsome new Curtains, in gen- 2 & 3 button coats, with English straight cut or semi-peg trousers, alvo full- | a5 pe eee Se ee P uine handmade Marie Antoinette, peg styles. Values that go tched anywhere at the prices, $15, $20 & $25. ; : BATH ROOM STO \ THE BARLER IDEAL OIL HEATER A world of comfort In It. and econe fn its use. There are other of] heat but the Bariler [deal tse always eatie- factory and liasts longest. Prices as follows: $3.50, $5, $6.75, $7.50, $10 ~_ em GAS HOSE—For Ges Heaters, etc. pecta * “ONE GALLON SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS will cover 360 equare feet, 2 coats, and it will not crack, peel, ‘chalk or bitter. For durability, spreading ty beauty. casy working pe Nm yee economy no better paints are made, CALL AT OUR STORE TODAY and ses . 4 sample ec ORATOR” FRKE and ask 1x SOs Vm : completing the bridge by the city issuing short time notes to cover the cost, in- Stead of resorting to public bond issue. Scully’s Suggestion. “I understand there is a provision of the city charter,” said Scully, “‘which permits the oity; under certain condi- tions, to issue short time notes, pay- able in @ year, or renewable at the ex- piration of a year, for the carrying .on of public work. It was some provision of this kind, I think, under which the city purchased Fairground Park for $700,000.. If that proposition had been submitted in the form of a bond issue, it likely would have been beaten. a “If the short time note issue is con- c . @pec Tor 0 sidered practicable by Comptroller Play- ss makes it expensi er and Counselor Baird, we can is, many ofthe drugs used in |proceed with plans for finishing the | atment of both habits are the |pridge at once. So far as the East Side Os -ean be given secretly. Here | approach is concerned, I am in favor of t located Reber approach, if bn is made to it.”’ Hubert Hoffner of the Twen- ard, and Nathan Hall of the REELS CORES MOP Come ageetagre on =S———0n0h 00 10100 010 0550 ~ GEN on 100 10 0 000 00 0a ono 1010 2 . 2 of , Th Lae. . =. & Cluny, Rococco, Renaissance, French & Arabian -novelty Our- . Dy tains; also novelty rim & me | Winter Overcoats & Fall Topcoats get Apihage Bag Fst tigen The stocks afford the most varied selection from the light weight ‘toppers’ to the a wid hentia a. edges | heavy great coats, with the most complete assortment of models which range between these & insertions, & in beautiful open two extremes. work & spachtel designs, in all _ In their designing the newest style notes are translated in a way that will please men colors, 2 to 15 pairs of a kind, of discriminating tastes. The colors & fabrics that are foremost ‘in the style world, the $4.50, $5.50, #6.50 & $7.50 values, shades which have met general approval oes the ny they are here in coats : . i le. Prices e from $10 to $50. Thursday, pei, $2.98. | which are unsurpassed in value, or in style. rang e eee ~~ ae re ¥ o[20_02100——

Page 13

of the FOUR other 8 More than THREE | _ Newspapers printed during. eee the same period. age St. pa as at se ¢ tes hb en my ‘ ¥ , * Foe ae ‘ 4 eS F rr Cee be 4 ea “ zz bss ed * — a > > ‘ _PAGES 13—20. ‘ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 24. 1913.—PART TWO. *AYNOR’S ESTATE. 2.000,000; SMALL | Brooklyn Home and Stocks te Mayor’s Wife. BULK OF WEALTH TO SONS Two Married Daughters Receive $1000 Each; Document Four Years Old. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The will of William J, Gaynor,.late Mayor of New York, as filed today, leaves to the wid- ow his Brooklyn residence and 500 shares of Royal’ Baking Powder Co. stock valued at $95,000. The remainder, with the exception of minor be- quests of the estate sevenths to each of two sons and one- seventh to each of three unmarried daughters. Mrs. Seward Webb Jr. and Mrs. Harry Vingut, the, Mayor's two married daughters, will. receive $1000 each. | The. value ‘of the estate is estimated at _ §2;000,000. The willl was end to His family . es- terday by Michael Furst, the lawyer, to whose custody Mayor Gaynor had in- trusted it. The will was executed four years ago. One of the considerations now mvos* actively agitating counsel for the fam- ily is whether the Mayor made any Willi after that of four years ago. If he did neither Furst nor any immediate mem. ber of the family’ are aware of its existence. . Estate to Unmartied Children. According to the .terms of the will, the estate, the value of which may reach $2,000,000 or more, is divided into seven _ parts, of. which Rufus and Norman Gaynor, the two sons, will receive each two-sevenths, and the Misses ituth, ‘Marion and Helen Gaynor, the three ‘Youngest daughters, each one-seventh. No monetary or other provision is made for Mrs. Gaynor, the widow, un- der the terms of the will, except that the town house at 20 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, is bequeathed to her. There is to be no bequest to the two remain- ing daughters, Mrs. Harry. Vingut and Mrs. Seward Webb Jr., except a re- membrance of $1000 each. Rufus William Gaynor, who inherits two-sevenths of the estate, is the oldest son.- He is 2%. In 1908, when a sopho- ‘more at Aaiherst, he married Maria Oddo, whom he had met on an excur- sion to Boston. But in 1910 the mar- riage was-annulled because of her pre- _ existing marriage to Saivatore Guiffi, a Somerville ¢ t.) barber. — Norman Jose Gaynor, the second son, ‘Was graduated from Colgate Uni- _wersity last June. He is just 21. “Toodles” a Great Favorite. Miss Ruth Gaynor, known in the fam- ily circles as “‘Toodles,”’ is but 9 years old and a great favorite, not only at St. James, L. I., where the Mayor had his country home, but in Brooklyn. She distinguished herself as a rider at the last show given by the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club. Miss IIlelen Gaynor, eldest of the un- married daughters, is 19, and Miss Ma- ria Gaynor, who has also attained fame at Smithtown and in Brooklyn as an equestrienne, is 14 years old. The married daughters, Edith and Gertrude, are the eldest children, Miss Edith was married to Harry K. Vin- gut in a runaway match in June, 1910, and Miss Gertrude’ became the bride of Dr. W. Seward Webb's son in the following year. BOY, 14, CONFESSES TO THEFT OF $2600 AUTO Tells Police He and Brother Stole Mrs. Mary Fiorita’s Car and Wrecked It Joyriding. Edwin Jackson, 14 years old, son of -Patrick Jackson, 3500 Bell avenue, was arrested Tuesday night and charged with being one of two boys who took a $2600 automobile belonging to Mrs. Mary WMiorita of 5549 Berlin avenue from in ‘front of the Empress Theater, Gran4 avenue and Olive street, Monday night. The car was found Tuesday, disabled ou the’ Olive street road in St. Louis _ecunty. : The boy, according to the police, ad- mitted that he and another boy took the car for a joyride. Edwin was re- turned t@ his father and will be pro- secuted in Juvenile Court, -the police BAY. ; MOVIES USED TO TEACH Jewish Alliance to Employ Pict- - ures in Educational Plan. The Jewish Educational Alliance, 901 Carr street, will open for the 1913-1914 season this week. During the summer months, Oscar Leonard, superintendent, and other officers of the alliance have been striving to increase its facilities. >. Among the new features which are being planned are specia) classes in dancing, lterature, art, science and a class for the education of immigrants, With special reference to naturalization. Moving pictures will be used to a ~ great extent as a mode of education. 7 Houses Burned im Forest Fire. ores Cal, Sept. %.—Seveateen fire which swept an area and 5 miles wide before om Pgs, Ree. a Tee ely we Lait . a a lngdh i . ae ~ a . or . We ts ur Me aahre ees ¥ Pa pS Fic we ot. wet . 2 2 . Hot CANES. RS Poa Nils “ae sigs Fs ' ld ee: +3° ae AF | - WHY NOT? RAILROADS THAT USE WOODBN COAC HES MIGHT FURNISH PASSENGERS WITH STEEL BARGAIN HUNTING WOULD LOSE 15 TERROR FOR | STOUT WOMEN IF THEY WERE PROPERLY EQUIPPED HAIL STORMS WOULD CEASE TO BE DANGEROUS IF EVERY BODY HAD A SUIT OF MAIL \ 1F STEEL TROUSERS WERE cate Ray SWORN THERE WOULD BE NO NEED TO MUZZLE DAGS | ON OIL PIPE LINES New Solicitor-General Assails Preliminary Injunction Issued by Commerce Court, WASHINGTON; -Sept. 24.—The Fed- eral government today began its fight in the United States Supreme Court. to establish the constitutionality of the provision of the. Interstate Commei¢e act making pipe lines common carriers. In bis first brief as Solicitor-General of the United States, John W. Davis vigorously assails the preliminary in- junction issued on the ground of un- constitutionality by the Commerce Court, against the order of the Interstate Commerce Commission directing pipe lines to file rate tariffs as common carriers. Control of pipe lines by large in- terests with power to compel smal! producers to sell their oil or wells to pipe line owners at the latter’s price are sources of monopoly at which Congress aimed to strike by opening the pipe lines to the reasonable and ecuitable use of all, contends the So- licitor-General. Due Process Clause Not Violated. “The due process’’ clause of the Con- stitution is not violated, he declares, because it does not prevent Congress from regulating commerce; nor does such legislation violate the constitution- al prohibition against taking property for public use without compensatiun because the users of the pipe lines as common carriers must pay a reasonabie rate, “It is indisputably clear,’’ he contin- ued, “‘that the evil aimed at by Cor- gress in making pipe lines common car- riers was the monopoly of the oil busi- ness by the Standard Ol! Co,, a monoo- oly largely, if not chiefly, due to the ownersh.p or control by that corpora- tion of 90 per cent of the-pipe lines.” “It is idle to suggest,’”’ argues Da- vis, ‘“‘that individual well owners or refiners ought to build pipe lines of their own. Every farmer might equally as well construct a railroad and every cottage have its private gas plant.” Seurce of Enormous Capitalizations. It is largely the use of this potent instrument of transportation, he says, that has built up these enormous capi- talizations. The evidence in the Standard Oil caso proves it. the monopoly full grown," ued. “It now seeks to destroy source from which it sprang.” Pipe lines against which the -proceed- ings are directed are the Standard Oil Co., Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana, the Ohio Ot! Co., the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., the Uncle Sam Of! Co, and Robert dD. Benson. he contin- the Pw ne ; Evangelical Alliance to Meet. The .Evangelical Alliance will .nect Jat the Public Library on Monday, Sept. 29, at 11 a. m. Pr. J. L. Brandt will speak on “The Call of St. Louis to the Pastor and the Missionary.” 2 aaa MOTEL J POOR OVE “2 Congress has struck down WSUPREME COURT 1 }- Peoria; : HUGKSTER'S TRADE IN BAD EGGS LAID . Dealer Accused of Selling at Bargain Prices Had a Hustling . Rival. Competition between two hucksters has -resulted in the arrest, the police say, of a man who, pretending to be an Illinois farmer, has duped boarding house keepers and small grocers for the last six months by sélling ‘spoiled eggs at bargain prices. Three persons have identified George Goebel, 42 years old, of 4423 Grace ave- nue, who was arrested Tuesday evening, as the huckster who sold them bad eggs and shortweight potatoes. The police will ask for a warrant for Goebel, charg- ing him with obtaining money under false pretenses. Nine GOodg in 30 Dozen. Mrs. Kate O’Shay, keeper of a board- ing house at 30657 South Broadway, iden- tified Goebel at the Wyoming Street Police Station as the man who sold her 30 dozen “fresh country eggs’’ on Sept. 16 for $6.0@. She said that to prove the eggs were fresh Goebel broke three of them. The next day Mrs. bake a cake. She broke 72 eggs before she found a good one, she said. Out of the entire 30 dozen she found only nine that were good. Mrs. Frank Hecht, owner of a smal] grocery store at 7601 Ivory avenue, said she paid Goebel $5.10 for a case of eggs on Sept. 6, and that every egg in the case was bad. Goebel also told her, she said, that he was an Illinois farmer. He broke two eggs out of the case and they were fresh, she said. Potatoes in Short Measure. Alfred Kuentzel of 3946 Tholozan ave- nue pointed Goebel out as the ‘Illinois farmer” who had sold him six bushels of potatoes for $%. Kuentzel said that when he measured the potatoes there were only four and one-half bushels. Goebel denies the charges. The police say they have about 2% other persons who will testify that Goebel duped them in a similar manner. When arrested, Goebel was just driving In his rear yard in his huckster wagon. When searched at the station, a knife with a four and one-half inch blade was found in Goebel’s pocket. The police say they will also ask for a warrant charging him with carrying concealed weapons. The police say théy first suspected Goebel from information furnished by another huckster with whom Goebel was a competitor. O’Shay started to ~ ———— . Metion Pictv > Men Bleet Officers. PEORIA, Sept. 4.—The Motion Pic- ture Exhibitors’ League of America in convention here elected these officers: National vice-president, Dee Robinson: state president,.l. M. Frank, first vice-president, Thomas Johnston City, Ill: second vice-president, Edward Marris; Peoria: secretary, EK. ©. Bostick, Bloomingten: Chicago: leonard, The: _president of a * aeclecieciy company has whlaboes. te Chief of Police Young asking avhéere a suit of° ar. - mor nor may be obtained. U.S. BEGINS FIGHT He wanted it for a detective whose life had. been n threatened. —Neuws atom —-—- POLICE CAPTAINS WILL. SERVE AS JUVENILE JUDGES Directed by Chief Not to Arrest Children for Trivial Offenses. Police Captains will hereafter act as !neighborhood juvenile Judges and will Settle out of court the less important cases. against boys and girls who are taken before them by patrolmen on such charges as stone throwing -and -apple etealing. They will undertake this duty under an order from Chief Young, who is acting on the suggestion of Hugh Fullerton, chief probation officer. Fullerton, after several years’ work in connection with the Juvenile Court, has come to the conclusion that too many boys and girls are arraign*®d in that court. Many of the charges are trivial and dismissed and the fact of being arraigned has an ,unfortunate. effect; particularly on boys of 10 or 12 years. “Some of the boys,’’ says: Fullerton, “are humiliated, and feel disgraced by the fact of having been arraigned in court. Their playmates taunt them, and talk of them as if they had served a long term in jail. I have known cases where the family had to move to an- other neighborhood to get away from this persecution. “On the other hand, some boys make it a matter of boast and bravado, and from the fact of having been before the court take the lead in mischief. “There are some cases where the of- fense is so serious that the court's at- tention is necessary. There are other cases. which could be settled out of court, but which some aggrieved person insists on taking Into court. These cases we will have to continue handling as we have been doing, but with the others Police Captains can help us.” Fullerton conferred with Chief Young and then,, at the Chief's request, wrote him a letter setting forth his plan. The Captains will be expected to talk se- verely to offending vouths and per- haps to threaten occasionally, but not to send the cases to court unless they feel that it is necessary. TEN FIREMEN BURNED Injuries of Three, Who Drove Through Flames at Milwau- kee Dock, Serious. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sepr. 4.—Ten firemen. were burned, three seriously, here today during the fire which de- stroyed $76,000 worth of coal, docks and dock buildings belonging to the Gross Coal Co. The men were burned while on the way to the fire, being forced to drive over a vieduct which was envéloped with the flames of the burning coa!. They fell from the trucks and were diagged to safety by comrades. ‘The huge coal: piles are still burning, but there is no danger of the flames treasurer, F. Davidson, Danville j > sp |St. Plans ON WAY TO A FIRE CAMPBELL OFFERS TO HELP HOLDERS OF FRISCO STOCK Louisan Would Take Care of Interests Without Aid of Protective Committee. 40,000 OWNS SHARES of. Eastern Brokers, He Says, Would Only Result in : Piling Up. Fees. Declaring that i owns 40,000 shares of stock of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co. (Frisco System), which went into the hands of receivers, May 27 last, James Campbell, in a circular letter issued Wednesday, announces plans for the protection of his own interests as a stockholder and invites the co-operation of other Frisco shareholders. Campbell’s letter to the stockholders states that .there is ‘‘no necessity for the organization of a New..York Pro- _| tective Committee, whose only interest , will be that of: securing a. “fee for its employmesit,’”: No fees will. be charged for his servVicés, ‘Campbell. @ays, “the only ‘€xpense incident to his plan. being counsel fees and clerical hire."’ Campbell is a director and member of the Executive Committee of the Frisco Railroad Co., and president of the North | american Co., whose loan of $400,000 to . the Frisco, on which it was claimed interest had not been paid, was made the basis for the receivership. Letter to Stockholders. ~ Following is Campbell’ s letter: Sept. 24,- 7913. To thé Stockholders of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co.: There is an effort being made by- brokers and others to organizé a New -York Protective Committee for the stockholders of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co. I hold about 40,000 shares of -the stock of that. company, including first preferred, second preferred and common, I have said to all who have approached me in the matter of a plan for.reorganization, that+-I: am.. going to take care of my own inter~ est and the interests of those who de- - sire to join with me. Phe company is organized under the laws of the State of Missouri. The’ United States Court now. in charge of the property is located in ‘the West,: and should there he any, - controversy between the bondholders and stockholders it must necessarily be decided there. I, therefore, see no necessity for the organization of a New York Protective Committee, ' whose intérest: will be only that of securing a: fee. for its employment. T-have made a tentative agreement ' with able counsel, to take care of my interest before the- Court, should any legal controversies arise, which may he unfair to the iriterests of the hold- _ ers of all classes of stock, in the re- organization of the company. . Tt will not be necessary for! those who desire_to join with me to make immediate deposits of their stock, and there will be no fee paid to me for my services, the only expense in- “eident- thereto being counsel fees and clerical hire. Should you desire to join with me under these conditions, it will only be necessary at this time for you to sign and return.the inclosed letter, indi- cating therein the amount and class of your holdings of stock. Very respectfully yours, JAMES CAMPBELL. Campbell's addresses are given as 30 Broad street, New York, and Broadway and Locust street, St. Louis. Had Additional Holdings. THe Post-Dispatch, June 2%, published exclusively the list of St. Louis. stock- holders of the Irisco, with the amount of shares held by each and the losses resulting from the receivership. The atock books showed that at that time Campbell owned , approximately 7000 shares, of which 1072 was common stock, 2000 first preferred and 3692 second pre- ferred. In addition to these holdings, Camp- bell told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday, the Central Trust Co. of New York held for iis account about 20,000 shares and the total of all his Frisco shares, common, first and second preferred, would amount to 40,000. B. F. Yoakum, who is credited in the stock books. with only 216 shares of common stock, also held Frisco stock which was deposited in the name of the Central Trust Co. and did not appear in his name. Campbell's Frisco holdings date back more than 10 years. As to the circular letter to stockhold- ers, he said: “T have submitted a plain business proposition to the stockholders and I think it speake for itself. No stock- holders’ protective committee has been formed that I know of, but there are indications that some interests in the Kast, brokers I mean, want to organ- ize. : “The Frisco interests are largely in Missouri and a great many of the stock- holders Iive here. The road has been making excellent progress. There is now in the treasury of the company, I un- Gerstand, $2,500,000. Both the gross and net earnings of the company have shown up remarkably well. “While some of the interest payments have been permitted to lapse, I think the company will be in a position shortly to meet every fixed obligation.” Holders of the 5-per-cent general lien bonds and the 4-per-cent bonds of the company have formed protective com- mittees through Speyer & Co. of New York, who first objected to the recetv- ers appointed at the request of Camp- hell and his banker associates. Subse- quently the Speyer opposition was with- drawn. Pk eer Pe eee pee ae ee, tf Oe we Ifrom the real issues. | PAGES 13—20, ~~ HE POST-DISPATCH | printed 407 more For’ Sale Wants last week than ALL of the: ~ FOUR other St. Louis News: - _ papers St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newmpeaer 9 ‘ atl intl } Wren ah ‘“ é : 4 Combined. . » 2. regina |ROOSEVELT CALLS WILSON’S. PROGRAM “EMPTY RHETORIC”, Celonel, in Long Article in the Century, Says] the Presiderit’s “New Freedom” Is Mean- ingless, Magniloquent Flourish Col. in Brazil,Qirgentina and Chile, tells Progressi¥ — cratic party follows: By THEODORE ROOSEVELT. (Copyright, 1913, by the Century Co. rights reserved.) “From the Democratic party as at present constituted, we are radically :‘ji- vided both because of the utter inco- herence within that party itself, and because the doctrines to which it is at present committed are either funda- mentally false or else set forth with a rhetorical vagueness which makes it ut- All terly futile to attempt to reduce thein to practice. The Democratic party can accomplitn nothing of good unless it de- liberately repudiates its campaign pledges—unless it deliberately breaxs the promises it solemnly made in order to acquire power. Such _ repudiation necessarily means an intellectual cjs- honesty so great that no skill in rhe- torical diatetics can cover or atone for it. To win power by definite prom- ises and then seek to retain it by tne repudiation of those promises, would show a moral unfitness such as not to warrant further trust of any kind. Therefore, we must proceed upon the assumption that the leaders of ihe + Democracy meant what they said when they were seeking to obtain office. Their only performance so far at the time this article is written is in con- nection with the tariff and with a dis- creditable impotence in foreign affairs. As a means of helping to solve great industrial and social problems, the ter iff is merely a red herring dragged across the trail to divert our peopie The present tar- iff bill has been handled by precisely the same improper methods by which the Payne-Aldrich law was enacted. The only safe way of treating the ta-- iff, that of a permanent non-partisen, expert tariff commission, providing for a schedule by schedule revision, wos deliberately repudiated. The Payne- Aldrich tariff was a thoroughly bad bill’ and therefore I am all the more sorry to see the principles of evil tariff making which it crystallized.repeated in the Underwood-Wilson bill. Thinks ‘“‘New Freedom’’ Has No Meaning at All “The Democratic party specifically asserted that by correcting the evils of the tariff they would reduce the cost of living, help the wage worker and farmer and take the most important step nec- essary to the solution of the trust prob- lem. So far, there has not been the smallest evidence that these results will follow their action, and unless such re- sults do follow, the Democratic tariff policy will be proven an empty sham. ‘“T have read with care Mr. Wilson's chapter in the ‘New Freedom,’ in which he professes to set forth his attitude as regards the trusts. The chapter does not contain, as far as I could find, one’ specific proposat for affirmative action. It does contain repeated, de- tailed and specific misrepresentations af the Progressive position—misrepre- Theodore Roosevelt voices his first extended criticism of Presi- dent Wilson in a long article which he has ¢ontributed to the October num- ber of the Century Magazine on ‘‘The Progressive Party.’ the former President, who will sail Oct. 4 to lecture on political subjects In this article, the reasons for the existence of the party, which he brought into being when he was defeated last year for the Republican nomination for the presidency, and why the two older parties do not deal with the problems really vital to the people. That part of his article criticising President Wilson and the Demo- sentations so gross that all that is nec- essary in order to refute them is to challenge Mr. Wilson to produce a single line from the Progressive national platform or from the speeches of the men who stood on that platform, which will bear out his assertions. Aside from these specific misrepresentations, ther are various well phrased general state- ments implying approval of morality in the abstract, but no concrete proposal for. affirmative action. A. patient and sincere effort to find out what Mr. Wil- son means by the ‘new freedom,’ leaves me in some doubt whether it has any meaning at all. But if there is any meaning, the. phrase means: and can mean only freedom for the big man to prey unchecked on the little man, free- dom for unscrupulous exploiters of the public: and of labor to continue un- chvicked in a career of cut-throat coiu- mercialism, wringing the profits out of the laborers whom they outwit. This is the only possible meaning that the phrase can have If reduced to action. It is, however, not probable that it has any meaning at all.”’ ‘“‘Magniloquent Rhetoric and an Empty Flourish’’ It certainly can have no meaning of practical value if its coiner will not translate it out of the realm of magnilo- quent rhetoric into specific propositions affecting the intimate concerns of our social and industrial life today. To dis- criminate against a very few big men because of their efficiency, without re- gard to whether their efficiency is used perhaps be included in Mr. Wilson's meaning, but this would be absolutely useless from every aspect, and harmful ‘from many aspects, wiiile all the other big unscrupulous men were. left free ta} work their wicked will. The-line should he drawn on conduct, not on size. The man who behaves badly should bé6 brought to book, whether he is big or little; but there should be no discrimina- tion against efficiency if the results of the efficiency are beneficial to the wage earners and the public. | “We have waited for a year to see such propositions made, and until they are made and put’ into actual practice and until we see how they work, the phrase ‘New Freedom’ must stand as any empty flourish of rhetoric, having no greater and no smaller value than all the similar flourishes invented by clever phrase makers whose concern is with diction and not with action.” “Reproducing Dead-and-Gone Conditions Harmful.’’ Later in his article, after explaining the ‘“‘social and industrial justice’ plans in the Progressive platform, the Co! :- nel speaks again of the “New Freedom” as follows: “The reason that the trusts have grown to such enormous siez is to%™} found primarily in the fact that we ra- tt we eee EL eee We inaugurate the “‘Dollar Box’’” system in St. Louis ‘of two dozen seasonable flowers. quickly. which is so popular in Eastern cities. Each box contains special value Grimm & Gorly | Seventh and Washington Always ready to take or deliver rsmashed. in a sociai or anti-social manner,: may % 6 PERSONS HURT IN COLLISION ON. SINGLE Man Seriously Injured When Work Car and Brentwood Car Collide Head-on. Six persons were hurt Tuesday after- noon, fn a head-end collision between 2 passenger and a work car on the single track Brentwood ‘ine of the United Railways. The single line railway ex- tends from West End Heights to Brent- wood. The passenger car, leaving Brentwood Junction at 3:10 p. m., met the work car on the first curve east. At this point there have been several accidents In re- cent years. . R. S&S. Tichacek, an electrician employed by the railways company, was seriously hurt, his legs being crushed between the two cars. The company would not give the names of others who were hurt. . The front ends of both cars were The injured persons were tak~- en to their homes in automobiles. ‘Russell Avenue Home Robbed. In the absence of the family, between 8 and ll p. m. Tuesday, burglars got into the home of Walter Bigot, 20% Russell -avenue, and stole. jewelry toa the value of $150. x lied upon the competitive principle and the absence of governmental interfer- ence to solve the problems of industry. Their growth is specifically and pre- cisely due to the practice of the ar- chaic doctrines advocated by President Wilson under the pleasingly deiusive title of the ‘New Freedom.” . : “We hold that all such efforts to reproduce dead-and-gone conditions are bound to result in failure or worse than failure. The breaking up of the Stand- urd Oil Trust, for example, has not pro- duced the very smallest bene@t. It has merely resulted In enormousiy inetea s- ing the already excessive profits of « small number of persons. Not the smallest benefit would accrue—on the contrary, harm would result—if in deal- ing with the. Steel Corporation we merely substituted for one such ble cor- poration four or five smaller — tions of the stamp of the Colorado Fuel & Iron.Co, * * * The effort te remetty conditions fy. connection: witr the triste by establishment, instead of rene big company, of folir suth compa- nies engaged in cut-throat competition, cannot work the smallest betterment, and would probably work appreciable harm. That kind of ‘New Freedom’ is nothing whatever, but the old, oid tU- cense for the powerful to prey on tie Do you believe in life after death? Bee Propheta of all re- ligions have visioned a life after death in which we shall behold face te face what we now see as in a. glass darkly. But to thousands of mourners, aa they watched the being of one beloved grow dim, flicker and seem to go out into nothingness, has probably come some echo of the deapairing cry of the Preacher: EYOND grave— ‘‘For the sons of men are a chance, and the beasts are a chance, and one chance hap- peneth to them; aa the one dies, so dira the other; yea, they hare all one breath; and man has no pre-emi- nence over the beasta; for all fa van(ty.’’ Today the youngest of the actiencesa, experimental Spiritualiam, ta ready to sum up the resulta of ita work of 28 yeare—a work which haa been praised as ‘a maaterptlece of acientific patience cnd conacientious- neas,”’ in which ‘‘not an tn- cident ia admitted that ix not supported by wnim- peachable teatimony, by de- finite written recerda and convincing corroboration.” The report ts of stagger- ing significance. Science declarea it has discovered, not through poetic intuition and sentiment, but through cold, hard facta, that the soul continues te live after bodily death. Nor ta thia all. Science aclemnig af- firms the existence of ghoata, specters and phantoma! See the Next . - Sunday | Betas mate = 5 BUDS aD ve + lil hae “! te women ~ 0 ee ae a. *g F eS Tat RS a ea 2S ae ee ae 5 we Peale ie PP ees s + ap ee SO pS a eee ate eee etiriers vgs ~. ee Ra ge

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_8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVEX ne eee NO ELIT BG ES AR Ae A Ni a, a. IN ONG ae PTE I a ce A ge A GOI LE PEC LOLI. LEED OA OL LE A APEEDE A ee Pn * ST.LOL LOUIS POST. DISPATCH] PULIPEER, Deo, 12, 1878 Tht oy the Puller Pa Publishing wos RATES BY MAIL IN Bia . onal * gs Ee Red ababees ka abet ONG PORT... 0. ccscsoccsegseeBe ‘one year. LOUIS AND “SUBURBS, ‘pet ant pestotice, ®t. Louis, Mo., as amnpadieginne THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. ~ I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. —= POLES FOR STRAP-HANGEBS. A Cleveland Alderman, too short to reach the straps in the street cars, asks the Cleveland City Council to pass an ordinance requiring the com- pany to use upright poles, from car floor to roof, in place of straps. A Cleveland lawyer, we are told, is the inventor of the “standing pole” sys- tem. 7 The Alderman and the lawyer are both, we pre- sume, in the employ of the street railway com- pany. Certainly neither serves the people who ride in the cars. If they were serving the peo- ple they would produce an invention and an ordi- nance providing for more cars, with seats for all riders. Why stand in street cars? Why not be seated? It is done in all other civilized countries. Only the American people appear to be unable to get what they pay for when they patronize street cars. Only in American cities does one hear it said—| as and said by men who have no pocket interest in -the street railways: “It’s all right to talk about giving everybody a seat, but it can’t be done, you know.” = = ™ ~~ = = Cleveland's inventory of “hobbles” grows less and less. ttermost Aleutian Isles, or across the Atlantic + , n Teeland and the Farce Islands A POPGUN BOMBARDS GIBRALTAR. Woodrow Wilson may deceive the country inte 1878. | believing that he is a great President of the United States, but he cannot fool Theodore Roose- velt. ‘ Mr. Roosevelt knows.that there is only one native born American citizen who is capable of being a great President, and that particular citizen never lived in Princeton, N. J. Mr. Roosevelt has weighed both the President and the Democratic party in the balance and they are scandalously wanting. He has made “a patient and sincere effort to find out what Mr. Wilson means by the New Freedom,” and he is in doubt “whether it has any meaning at all.” As for the Democratic party, it “can accomplish nothing of good unless it deliberately repudiates its campaign pledges.” Inasmuch as the Demo- cratic party is carrying out its campaign pledges, not repudiating them, it therefore follows that everything the Democratic party is doing is bad. The administration’s meager record thus far “is in connection with the tariff and with a discred- itable impotence in foreign affairs.” As for the tariff, it is “merely a red herring dragged across the trail to divert our people from the real is- sues.” That would be bad enough, but the worst is still to come, for it appears that “the present tariff bill has been handled by precisely the same improper methods by which the Payne-Aldrich law was enacted.” This will be news to the protected interests, to Wool and Steel and Sugar and Cotton and the National Association of Manufacturers. Later we shall doubtless learn from Mr. Roosevelt's scrupulously truthful pen that the administra- tion’s currency bill was drawn to please Wall street and the National City Bank. Live and learn, live and learn. Mr. Roosevelt's attack on Mr. Wilson in his Century article comes at a time when the Pres- ident has admittedly won the confidence of: the intelligent elements of all parties. Tariff. re- vision. downward will soon be an accomplished fact. .The currency tangle, with which neither Mr. Roosevelt nor Mr. Taft made any headway, is about to be straightened out. In the Mexican matter the policy which Mr. Roosevelt describes “discreditable impotence” has been acclaimed by practically a unanimous public sentiment, the dissenting votes being cast by Theodore Roose- vent, William R. Hearst and a New Mexican Senator who is avowedly interested in “mining in Mexico.” When Mr. Roosevelt décided to become a can- didate for President in 1912 he had little dif- ficulty in destroying Mr. Taft politically, because the Taft administration was already discredited by its own record. But in promoting his 1916 ambitions, Mr. Roosevelt is dealing with a dif- ferent man and a different situation. In assail- ing Woodrow Wilson he is “biting the granite,” as Bismarck once said, and while this occupation niay amuse a perpetual candidate, it will have no serious effect upon the granite. = &S it ote Defiant of the auguries of former returns from Elba, Porfirio Diaz is said to have sailed from Spain for Mexico. -_—— = = — a ae. PUBLICITY IN PUBLIC BUSINESS. The management of the St. Louis city hospital improved steadily after it passed under the con- trol of a competent superintendent who con- cealed nothing. In “removing the lid” the ex- planation he gave was that “publicity and criti- cism are indispensable for a public institution.” Prior to this there had been disorganization, meriting criticism, but using a policy of secrecy to avoid it. It was assumed that specialists in public employment ought not to be interfered with by the public. It took their superiority for granted and demanded virtual irresponsibility in official action. | When Dr. Wayne Smith, who is now leaving the service of the city to the city’s regret, took charge of the hospital, he accepted his responsi- bility. He was more or less mistaken in assuming that criticism is an essential of success, for his management reduced it to a minimum. The pub- lic became aware of results of organization, of progressive improvement. With room for further improvement always appearing as a result of ef- fective organization, the fullest publicity enlisted public sympathy and insured public support for it. The Post-Dispatch has insisted on the fullest publicity in all departments of the public service. Such results explain the logic of the demand. Criticism may be necessary at times, but it ought not to be necessary often. Public sympathy and public co-operation are necessary at all times. Irresponsibility in office forfeits them and fails. When they support a competent management it has #6 limit set on its power to improve the pub- lic service. = = * A si Lines of skirmishers mounted on aeroplanes at European army maneuvers are called cavalry of the air. Doubtless one of these days there wil) be aeroplane bands at the right of such lines to sound off at aerial guard mounts. —_— == ae a FOR WHITE SLAVERS ONLY. Judge Pollock, in the Federal Court at Wichita, ruled in a pending prosecution that conviction under the white slave act can be made only on proof that the woman in the case was taken from one state to another to employ her for financial gain in immoral ways. If, he said, it could not be proved that the defendant had done more than merely to pay the woman's railroad fare, and himself engage with her in immoral practices, the cdurt would instruct the jury to acquit. “The jurisdiction of the Government in cases of this kind,” said the Judge, “is based upon the commerce clause of the Constitution.” This reading of the law leaves to the several! states the burden of punishing offenders against their statutes forbidding adultery. It will, if sus- tained by the highest court, leave the law fully effective against actual white slavers, but will rob the law of its terror for lesser offenders. Judge Pollock was obviously in error when he said that it could not have been the purpose of Congress Be prevent the personal escapades of any man.” That is precisely what it attempted to do. It took jurisdiction of every such irregu- larity having an Interstate relationship. Yt thrast upon the Federal tribunals a great mass of actions that heretofore have been confined to police courts. ‘The intent of Congress is clear, but Judge Po!- |] McKinley and Brother Charles Taft. President | nme at reese LILLE LI ELODIE ee — lock’s ruling amounts to a judgment that all that part of the “white-slave” act which is aimed at offenses very different from white slavery is un- constitutional. Congress is specifically authorized “to regulate commerce among the several states.” It has no power whatever to the morals of the people, and that is what it seems to have attempted in this instance. Brother Charlie iieia :c comes forward to take his place in history alongside of Brother Abner Wilson, with characteristic good taste, gently but firmly, and right in the beginn‘ng, suppressed the aspirations of his male kinsmen for a share of the spotlight and the spoils. = — es LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A 3-Ply Bryanite Comes to Bat. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Clark McAdams, in his “Antwine’’ character, has pronounced funeral oration over Mr. ypryan and buried him. . He says that Mr. Bryan died of bad taste, that the series of Chautauqua lectures delivered by the Secretary of State at intervals during his vacation destroyed his political vital- ity by arousing ridicule. I grant that much sport has been made of the Secretary of State’s lectur- ing tour: he has been accused of dividing time with acrobats and yodelers. All the straight Re- publicans, half Republicans and Republio-Demo- crats of my acquaintance have enjoyed these ac- cusations. They probably enjoyed ‘“Antwine;” We like to hear our views echoed. But they and “Antwine” might recall that the man who domi- nated the Baltimore convention, because he fought righteously, has for years defied the destructive force of ridicule by publishing The Commoner— a journalistic joke that reeks with bad taste and worse newspapering. If Bryan were not a great man The Commoner would have damned him long ago. That he is big enough to lecture in the same tent with yodelers and a“robais without loss of prestige the next political crisis will prove, Jackson’s oaths and uncouth manners, Lincoln’s homely ways and, what Stanton called, “his silly stories,” were used by enemies hoping to destroy through ridicule. But the weapons were inef- fective. Laugh at a small man and he passes, from the political stage; laugh at a big man and you merely keep his admirers compact and cohe- sive. I voted for Bryan three times in spite of The Commoner and would vote for him again in spite of his Chautauquaing. J. E. G. 4 No Pipe Dream. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Pipe smokers may be Interested in the state- ment that it is a common habit with some smok- ers, when buying a pipe to suck and blow on per- haps a dozen pipes before making a seiection. Some of these smokers may be diseased; but what do they care? Why 4o the dealers allow. this practice? HYGIENE. Dangers in Diet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent Government publication there is this startling information: “When a piece of beef containing a living tapeworm cyst is swallowed the immature tape- worm contained in the cyst, consisting of a head and neck, resists the action of the digestive juices and attaches itself to the wall of the small intestine by means of muscular suckers with which the head is supplied. In from two to three menths after the ingestion of the tapeworm cyst the tapeworm reaches complete maturity and is then several feet in length.”’ I wonder if the army of meat eaters know about this. I thought it would interest them. VEGETARIAN. Olean the Alleys. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Wishing to see our city as clean as possible I think the Street Department should have enough men to clean the alleys the same as streets, Also tu have enough wagons to haul all rubbish and garbageaway. Anyone who cares so little for their city or their neighbors’ health as to throw~gar- bage in the alleys instead of in cans should be fined. R. 8. GRIGGS, 3705 Page boulevard. Kiel’s Platform Pledges. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaxrch. Mayor Kiel and the Municipal Assembly prom- ised to repeal the Reber approach immediately after election if elected. Now that they are elected they say they can’t repeal it and will do “whatever the majority of the Assembly wishes.” Would an honest man promise the people a thing upless he was sure he could and would do it? Why do the Mayor and the Municipal Assembly go on the harbor boat every time they want. to talk about the free bridge approach? Are they afraid to talk about it on land where the people are? Their unprecedented disregard of their platform pledges shows the necessity of the recall to protect the people. SEVERAL KIEL VOTERS. Bryan’s Punch Bowl. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The monster punch bowl of Thomas Jefferson is now in possession of Willlam J. Brvan. The caken pestie is several feet long and weighs six pounds. Mr. Bryan paid a good round sum for it, and when it is filled with grape juice he perhaps does not regret the expense. VINO. A Word to Fishermen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I hope every fisherman will read this. It ought to be stamped on every fish law and attached to all fishing equipment: “Men have fished from time !mmemortal; fished for their living; fished for pleasure. This men will continue to do for generations to come in ail human probability. But to all fishermen we say tbis word in behalf of the fish, low in the order of life as its nervous organism is, grant it a speedy death once you take it from the water A sharp blow on the back of the head and such suf- fering as it is capable of is over. This you owe it, even beyond the fact that for purposes of fund its flesh will much better serve you.” PISCATOR. _— FE eae TOE * Aai*. a ; = 5 quest . sate * ae . Fe ew Fe ee — ie i aie ey " a . - - * eds”. i e.** » —_. SS Lae —==— THE STREET CARS-OF BEIRA. The street car problem, which vexes ‘us a good deal, Betra, East Africa. the municipality owns the tracks and the people have their own individual care. The tracks are very narrow in gauge, and the cars are so small that they may be set on and off at will. When a resident of Belra wants to £0 downtown he calls his colored servant, has his car set on the track, and rolls off to his office, with the black push- ing behind. every street—one for traffic downtown, ne wang oo ~ “ “ a al — a ~ pa hox & a a “+ vr. ae > 1. = + 2 athe, ene = 3 - nee i eR “ .™~ * «#7 * . av 7 * . ow wv. se a tS “-*. > - . ‘% *@,, .* - * , - Se o** - - at 6p Se are es ‘a re. . s ee . . Sa et ee vo% ea * w >. a - > ee? Pi *- ** + > J , » Pe OPS a ate . an? of ae ee | et “» sale: ° ee al 3 "he > “THAT MAN WILSON DOESN’T LOOK GOOD shade ME!’’ = a J UsT A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE OCONOERT. HE night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall be multiplied at twilight ' In a most amazing way. The strains of “Traviata” Shall float around the square, With many another opera And old familiar air. The man in No. 7 Will pl.y “The Magic Flute,” And the fellow on the corridor Will make a tooter toot. The great tones of Caruso Shall rise above the blast, And the din shall last till 9 o'clock Or thirty minutes past. oOo” ae | The man in Will turn on “Casey Jones,” And the whole apartment house shall rock With consequential groans, The night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall be multiplied at twilight In a most amazing way. -_- another for third for freight. has been solved inja@re no straps. the metropolis of Portuguese In that remarkable city Travelers who good in Betta. works. ather There are three tracks On | sane. cee em traffic One It uptown, Nobody stands. There smoke any- may where in his own car. have looks -— visited have come away very much impressed. The people are happy. kicking. There is ho necessity for get- ting into seats before the women get them, and manners are therefore very There and is odd; but Schmidt bas been pronounced The counterfeit money the kind he had. was WHY NOT—ON THE NEW ‘PLATFORMLESS CARS? _—s Beira the no it all Auto Fire Engines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcs. Chief Swingley of the Fire Department wes voted as saying that automobile fire engines would be used in all new engine houses. In Sun- day’s papers it was reported that a modern engine house was to be built and horse-drawn apparatus used. Whose fault Is this? New York, Cleveland and Detroit have mostly auto apparatus. Why not St. Louts? PROGRESSIVE. Proposed Dog Catching Show. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A plan is outlined for entertaining the guests and visitors at the St. Louls County Fair, at Up- per Creve Coeur Lake with a professional exhibi- tion of dog catching with wire loops within a closed cage. The brutality of dog catching, even when it seems necessary, is well known and it is hoped that such an inhuman exhibition es is planned for the entertainment will be stopped by the proper authorities if it has not already been overruled by the members of the Committee on Eintertainmente at the fair. To torture unoffending dogs in a pen for the amusement of the populace is at this time of hamanity an offense to all humane Pp and decent people end should not be tolerated for ——— — one mement in any pert of Missourt. LMo. | BA ge eink it) ae Ete 8 ED ALO P APR AOR Cg) OH BZ ro rie ate ; ~~ we ae Pree » ool bad pe fe te ee er i -inP ae eroee & a MEXICAN VIEW OF MEXICO, From the Mexican Herald. The simple truth is that the over- whelming majority of.the men who are opposing the Federal forces today are {doing so because they find the unre- strained life of the brigand, wearing the cloak of a patriet rebel, an existence uxactly to their liking. Furthermore, it is by far the best business they ever have known and certainly they are not going to stop it until they are com- pelled to. And to make them stop what will: be necessary? The voice of the man whose name they cry as they enter a defense- less town to dedicate themselves to rob- bery, argon and rapine, telling them that now they have a chance to vote? No. Nothing in this wide world will make them give up their present methods of living off the country and the chattels of their fellow-man but the absolute. fear that swift and terrible punishment will be the result of further misdeeds. As we frequently have said, if these bandits were to be given a million pesos apiece they could find no life so much to their taste as the very one they are leading. And to believe that they are soing to return to hoeing corn at the behest of any leader, or because a gen- eral election is to be hei, displays such absolute ignorance of cond*ions as to require not arguments, but kixdcergarten vlockys. Mexico does demand and need many 1eforms—political, agrarian, on econoumic--vut Mexico cannot ev: ogin to make any one of the denttabie changes until the country is at peace. GEMUEBTHLICHKEIT. rom the Chicago Inter Ocean. Lord Haldane’s recent plea for ‘‘Sit- lichkeit,’’ an untranslatable term imply- ing ethical conduct which it is “bed form’’ to disregard, brings to mind fhe delightful fertility of the German lan- guage. Thére are many words in Ger- man which defy translation. Of course, our favorite is Gemuethlichkeit. “Cozi- ness’’ doesn't begin to express it. But if you can inagine an open fire, a Novem- ber evening, @ dear, old-fashioned rock- ing chair, a little wife darning stookings In the firelight, a grandfather's clock ticking om the mantel, a cricket chirping and a tortoise-shell cat purring conteft- edly on the hearth while the tea kettle sings—you have Gemuetilichkeit. Production va. Distribution: rom the Pittsburg Dispatch. Thousands of bushels of fall and win- tre apples are reported rotting on the ground in southern Minnesota, while the trees are breaking with the weight of fruit, And at the same time there are millions of apple levers who cannot get cnough. “Werst Head Line” Competition. From the Boston Herald, Entered, in the worst sentence coimpe- they be n gloss of ote wa eae te emerv cloth. In either yen return after much wearing. use OO sandpaper to remove shine. HEALTH ware 3 SKINNY.—The assimilati . a may be strengthened b sufficient exercise of ka @, and enough sleep, There worry. A. B. C.—-As to the relative values of neosalvarfsan and salvarsan, the Medical spp ie Bg thinks that neo; salvarsan sho aside in favor of old salvarsan. They are both arsenical compounds. SOON.—Balsam apple ag ga half dozen apples and ces ae a half pound of fat and a half of leaf lard. Try these out yourself, then get 5 cents’ worth each of bees- wae pgm yd ump alum; boll to-— gether un the appl are quite soft and set aside to soak wantl. the mixture will not burn your fin- gers. Then press through a cloth and put in a stone jar. The salve is now = ready for use, HOUSEHOLD HELPS. E. DD. F.— er for brass: 1 pint; turmeric, lo 0Z.; annat fron, 2 drams each, x. Y. Z—A start BL pets ge of fleas is to get rid of dogs. cellar tightly ry f following, minen nan anide t el acid in the ticusly an t . plosion might ge if the water poured into the acid). When the solu tion is cool put into cellar, throw the eyanide and get out of the cellar quickly. The fumes are “te humans as well as to % LAW a na ANDY.—Free Legal Board of Education building. ya and Locust. Regen sgh’ —As to law can get full infor | clifford B. Allen, Wainwright ing. ue ZOOS WORKINGMAN ~Sour sae ‘mee~ ond marriage wou from the p Syerent of aan sour divorced wi ANKIOUS.—If you are willin pay for laying the pipe, gas. may be forced to you otherwise not. ED.—Administrator could n tos ogra pave the partition suit you me aside, and objection to it by the other heirs would do no The will be sold by a commission ‘aad from proceeds the expenses and at- torney fees will be satisfi oes ANXIOUS.—If you were. .e vharry under an assumed name, Ae wards marry without getting «ai vorce, you would be sent to tentiary. Common-law living together as man and giving out that you are ANSWER SOON.—If you introditiceé her as your wife, and you were in-" tyesnces as ao ee . itisae as mon-law marriage. Such a being recognised in Missou naturally follow that 10 a cont your pay is subject to Ph nner ve mon fairness.) MISCELLANEOUS, a S.—Try phoning the nut compa- nies NOSY. — Telephone beginner is said to be paid $20 a mo R. H.—Phone a seen chin college for the ‘nhoeuentaae you wish. W: S.—Manual accom dak tells how to Keep fi ing up. MEDICUS.—Names of members of invitation committee of V.- FP. ball are a secret. lL. C.—You might try wee ri- cultural Department as 0 studying olives and almonds, READER.— inaw, Mich., tietie a Juvenile Court. There is one ‘in every county of Michigan. FARMER.—Transplant maple end cherry trees as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring. NANCY.—Anything further about Knowles, of the Maine forests, if suf- ficiently interesting ,will appear in the Sunday Post Dispatch, LOLA DALE.—You failed to give denomination of stamp. We have no matrimonial bureau addresses. k with the manager of any moving-pic- ture show. READER.—Centrifugal feree i« that force by which a body moving in a curve tends to fly off from the axis of motion in a tangent to the periphery of the curve. TONY.—Cold water thrown over a dog will generally remove the pres- ent attack of a fit. Distemper, con- finement, costiveness or worms may cause fita. Sometimes-an active emetic wil] stop them JAMES.— Coastal Plain region of Virginia, mean winter cy = lg 77.8 mean summer temperature 77. Piedmont Province mean winter aha mean summer 75. Blue Ridge, newer Appalachian Provinces, mean winter 33.8. mean summer 71.3. M. M—tUniless you can tar out seme Vane one Lie ge an 7 of wisdom and solemnity know how you can ke ” trom look ing 3 years younger t Youth, however, will euieniy you are attentive and f now you will keep a good you get it, an@ your youth ance will cut no figure. STUMPED. — Quotation (“") are used to inelude aa, & passage. If the copled pa contains a quotation the | ingter ag 3 noted by single marks (* banter, James, . Ke- roll- father sald in notes are not correct,’ dryly answered, ‘I dinna a w but they were a’ your fingers in among - erate. bill ie ederate : 00; afore ye had ‘em.’ MISS SUE.—A Conf no quotable value, C being no rarity. If you federate bills in @ pac being $100, you may get them, There was so much » money that various stories told of it. Here ts a oonvedaatian tween a Confederate iy Pe me 1 another soldier: —_ ohr ny, you take for the ma re?’ Den’ to eel pet nee, * a it give n onfederate “What' sell that mare oe tee for are a fool, m paid § we yi . ihe een.” the. Se ye & oe ny steut the time the + wen ik (Answers await their turn, in com-. ‘ : , 4 . 4. e ee ha ted Saget ee SORTER, 5

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49 Wrioors. If you really have a liking for it aad an tg EE Se i S10 ee . . 8, ORE a ere . %, ee “ pans iF ~ ay hy Beats a a pas Can “ at Se es”. SR eee Pe pase ° Bie og eae ee ee Le Bae A ae Pages Re eo Sn Sa te Fie ORR 2h 3 _ WY rah oS a et: p ee Si SRS te ieee sl or a a i a nant ieee 4 3 ‘ 4 fear * z rote > ih Seth "ol ae ears rs tse ais ie : ras Figs, *, a ‘ a f : oe mh “ 7 y : “ ; 5 S : ne ee ee rr em rm ee By MARGARET si, MILLIE, I am so glad,” a gajd Lucy Wainwright. “1 ; hope the same happiness will sf ee come’ to me some day,” she added wistfully. | “Why, you little goose, any girl can get a man if she wants him,” an- Swered her cousin, Millie. “And Mr. Tawson is as rich as Croesus—at least, his father is.” “But you love him, Millie?” inquired Lucy ‘anxiously. “Quite well enough,” ansvered Lu- cy’s cousin. “Of course, when a girl gets to be 25 she has acqvired a little common sense. How old are you) Lucy?” Millie continued. “Just 20,"" Lucy answered. “Then you have five years to wait, my dear,”’ said Millie. ‘“‘Come, let us go. downstairs. Tom will be here in a few minutes and I want you to meet him.” Laicy was visiting her ccusins in Vir- gsinia. This was the day of her arrival, and Millie had just confided to her the nhews of her engagement. Tom Lawson was the son of old Peter Lawson, whose speculatons in Mexican ol] fields *"- + - — een ~ - nent neve ~ we — aan nen “me 7a - +s ere aerate o ~ eae ba g: . . ts 3 is roy : - rs | 1 e: - : * ; ‘ é ; . “7 aod * 5 J % * x 4 | > ' . : ‘ ¥ Mer sg, A oe P : Be FEA S nr» h ‘a! - * So Haw bth see , > ety. 162; 3 eats Faye et seed , ce rok eet -e% na » + “ . Pate On Meramec Highlands. ie ; a” ae . & fs ‘ te Ape * v ad “ig Oh A Oe Si y i r > La be | ays o. %4 Re ~~ >.” es +. = t] once, and it isn’t so easy to. be engaged | again when you've had an affair al- Iaicy went home next day, for a tele- | ‘| for which they formerly would not have LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY HE Wall Street lambs have not come pressing up against the gate of the corral as in the good old days. “They are spending their money other ways,’’ says-a keen student of the details of national conditions. ‘‘l have talked with a thousand. bankers—in nearly a thousand towhs. They tell me the same thing. The man with the ivf $5000-a-year income is not trying to save a thousand dollars a year out of it—as he did a decade ago. Things, as you very well know, cost more, and that in- creased cost is not to be entirely laid upon the backs of the food purveyors. Women’s clothes—men’s .clothes, too— are much more elaborate than 10 years ago—and much more costly. The smaller cities have doubled their expensive theaters and multiplied the ‘‘movies.”’ Everyone of those smaller cities has its elaborate new European hotel, where folks go and spend $5 gladly fora dinner paid $2. The automobile has ceased to be the exclusive luxury of the rich and is as common as the phonograph or the vacuum cleaner. There is your last — = terme «© ~ Rivals Her Daughter in Youthful Beauty (From Social Register.) A well-known society matron whose youthful beauty is so well preserved that she fs regarded as her daughter's riva) in this respect—though she does not pose as such—attributes her girlish complex- ion chiefly to two things. She says: “I am convinced that creams, by over- loading the skin and pores, tend to age the complexion. Mercolized wax has just the opposite effect. It kéeps the pores clean, permitting them to breathe. and removes dead particles of cuticle whieh are constantly appearing and which , the complexion that faded look. When- ever my skin begins to get the least bit off-color, I go to my druggist’s for an ounce of mercolized wax. I apply this nightly, like cold cream, for a week or so, washing it off mornings. This is what keeps my complexion so fresh ‘white and velvety. : “The absence of wrinkles and flabbi- ness I owe to the use of a simple face bath prepared by dissolving one ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint ; ADY keeps the skin Hen’ cae washed off. Baer = pt harmless one — if not } on pleased. Pur. | ified by a ne “ ess. ns zt Prevents suabu end return of dis. "pegulesity te wenteinn Flesh, Pink, thousand dollars of the five-thousand- dollar man spent. “TT am not criticising him. He can probably have more fun out of his auto- mobiles, his family dressing for dinner, his elaborate meals, than he could ever have of seeing his Wall street pets go smash upon the tape. But the national] tendency turning from saving to spend- fre for luxuries has taken the heart out of Wall street.’’ The burned hands are keeping off the tape.—Metropolitan. — ee | A Stranger in Town. T the railway station in a small town. a solitary traveler was wait- ing for the day’s only train. Train time came and went, but no train. He went over.to the statior master, an old darky: ‘“‘Say, when does today’s train get here, anyway?" “Oh, dat train won't be fn for a long time yet.” In a few minutes, however, a train was seen crawling toward the station. ‘‘There comes the train now!” exclaimed the traveler,. exultantly, to the darky. “Seems to me you don’t know your business, if I’m not mistaken.”’ “Say, mister,’’ replied the darky, “I reckon you're a perfect stranger around here. Dat’s yesterday’s train, dat is. Today's train won’t be in till tomor- row.—Harper’s Weekly. — we eee -- ae The Oldest Person Living nateeeiain _~ ROBABLY the oldest person now living is Gertrude Alto, whose home is at Old Town, San Diego, Cal. She is of. Mexican Aztec Indian blood, and is believed to be in her 124th year of age. She saw the morning dawn, the noonday brightness and the waning twilight and afterglow of her own generation, and now stands fas its lone surviving representative a full generation after its sunset. She is hale and hearty and has a real relish for her food. Through her granddaughter as interpreter, she de- clares she never saw a sick day in all her long life. She is still able to easily walk about her immediate neighbor- hood when aided by someone to lead her, as she is nearly blind. In her earlier years it was her de- light to go five miles up the valley on A Woman Waits. By CORA M. W. GREENLEAF. L OVE him? Of course I love him, but what is a girl to do? It isn't considered proper to tel] him so to his face. | I've got to sit here patient, and wait till he comes to woo; Going after the man she loves, isn't the woman's place. And if jhe forgets to come here again, there are others as good, you say? But it isn't the others I want, ah no; for me he’s the only one, And my foolish heart will break in twain when it sees him going away. For me Love's dream’ will be ended before it is fairly begun. If his heart ever stopped to listen, it would hear the calling of mine; /With never a moment of silence, tt whispers and murmurs his name. Like the murmur of swift flowing wa- ters, incessant’ like wind through the pine, Urging and surging and restless, with an ache that half puts me to shame. Love him? Of course I love him! But what is a girl to say, If the man she loves sees not her love, and carelessly es awayt s~ es foot to the old San Diego Mission for the service at 6:30 in the morning. She attributes her great age and strength to her lifelong regular habits and out- door life.—Christian Herald. SEPTEMBER IN THE PARK By Eugene Geary. H, these September days! Brightly the tree tops blaze, Milcly the autumn haze > Veils branches drooping. Here in this calm retreat Lovers of nature. meet. Hark to the scurrying feet Merrily trooping! Blithely the squirrels hop From each tree top to top And the big, well-fed eop Sauntering, sorrows That life is but a span As he observes the wan, Kindly old gentleman Feeding the sparrows. Children with nurses gay, Romping in merry play, Or to the fountain’s spray Making a bee-line. While, ’neath the tangled brush, Waiting the fateful rush, Ready to pounce and crush, Crouches the feline. Often, they say, at dawn, Dryad and tricksy faun Sport on the velvet lawn Ever s0 spritely. Pan, too, the impish cuss— Some Bronx Theocritus Says, makes a lively fuss "Mong the trees nightly. The Optimist’s View. HE strong tendency of the busi- ness world is toward making things better and more com- fortable for the toiling mass- es. Of course, all cannot be satisfied and some will do better than others. There are inequalities in human life as there are.in human nature. One man will be tall and another short: one woman handsome and another ugly. It is a wise dispensation that provides for differences and inequal- ities, for it would be a tame world if all were alike in stature, tempera- ment and accumulated possessions. We are not a perfect people, says Leslie’s. Those who clamor for per- fection are sometimes themselves the furthest from it. But, on the whole, it is a gocd world. The masses of men and women, high and low, rich and poor, are honest and mean to be right. Criminals are the exception and not the rule. The churches still out- number the jails and millions still re- spect the Sabbath and yield obedience to the Ten Commandments. Use of Ailanthus. XCELSIOR can be made from any or all kinds of woods. According to the popular notion, it is a product of wood waste, but this is not usually the case. But the forest service, which has been experimenting to discover uses for ailanthus, some- times known as paradise tree or tree of heaven, finds that it probably will not make good excelsior. There are great quantities of ailanthus in the East, and especially in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, where it has been naturalized from specimens introduced from China, until it is now more abundant than some of the native species, says the In- dianapolis News. Its wood has been used in small quantities for boxes and crates, but no other use has been re- ported The Indiana State Board of For- estry and the forest service co-operat- ed in obtaining a small consignment for an excelsior factory, where it was found that ailanthus does not work up to good excelsior because the product was not springy and the strands tended to break and crumble under pressure. This may have been due in some measure to the fact that the wood had been kiln dried, and further experiments will be undertaken to see whether air dried ma- terial, after a six months’ seasoning, will be more satisfactory. Se Ee ee = on ON’T you think that’s a smart é é. i. -“* ov i P suse r a ae $ 2 . 4 yr e BS . : . ’ : : , r P aS eek aa 7 eo Post-Dispatch Olive CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the } Signature of - fy | ODOR-:O-N Makes Dress Shields Absolutely Unnecessary iil | | For the dainty woman—for the woman whose clothes have been faded and spoiled—for all women who suffer from excessive per- spiration ODOR-O-NO. : UT} , "i 4=THE ANTI-DRESS SHIELD TOILET WATER “| Keeps the armpits fresh, dry and natural. Elime | inates excessive perspiration, and its odor from any partof the body. Harmless and guaranteed. ODOR-O-NO CO. Cincinnati, O, B Penany & Gentiles . And other INSIST ON ODOR-O-N “Live” Dealers tn Tollet Artictes. Applied externally. 25c and 50c sizes. Get a bottle today at any “‘live’’ dealer in toilet articles. If your particular dealer Seld by Judge & Dolph—3 Stores Wolff-Wilseon Drug Ce. J. A. Weipert Johnson Bros. Marinellio Sh Charlies F. erker, Carleter Bidg. East St. Loals NOTHING “JUST AS GOOD.” ‘ a ~~ \ your doctor. , the cereal that ran . this strength - building food can be served. At all grocers’—Se and 10c packages Se eee ee anti. 822 SSS gu Ag BS PS ee —_ * FOOD FOR MUSCLES, BONES AND FLESH Now’s the time to make sure that your children get all the food necessary to build up their muscles and bones and puton flesh. Their physical future depends largely on what they eat now. There’s more real nutrition in a.10c package of Faust Macaroni than in 4 lbs. of beef—prove it by FAUST MACARONI is extremely rich in gluten, being made from Durum high in protein. Very a is Faust i. Savory, te for free recipe book and see how many different ways i <s ef wheat, Pa = Pee eer -), 4 id 1, es eo =a . aes ee presi * On ae Eo 0 ® a A Rg to, -

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a oe = = ~ ‘ oe a p Se 2 A ie aa! BT at > cage as ne ee af : eae Tatie Tad Se Sag é ay Age ay So ae aly ¥ Ce FS OS Sa SS ore - — A LO ETDS Se AE IE EL IPE NEEL LOL ELT AEC By ANRC, A eee AE Cth r eeepc OT TL LL Lost AND FOUND | | BOA TUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, [sapere HELP WANTED—MALE oer Jann HELP WANTED—MALE. hee "PARTNER LAU? NDREES—aie “by first-class colored 4 tor - 2 ‘colored waiters. Oliver Ho- PRESS FEED DER—Male or female; § hours a Mon i § ay. Pa / Ape at easly & & Kinsella Coffee ond Tuesday. Call or write, 2601A Ecoft rv -—Ex periesced, or cu or our s helper, on os OO (c3) an LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German lad do er eer e253 ‘Weenin PES ees ° and painter; first- washing, Wednesday, Thursday ead Fe Friday. (cod ene aie k. Bao pho... E PAPER HANGER A actory ny in in the vi- ; Bomont_ 455W. 2254 eee oe room , 2 HERS e. Owl Launch » dove ; on scigeaueneen FAP painter: LAUND ESS—sit. Southern colored wom- ‘s Taenereba. te) a , oR Al oO ¥ ward. 15 me Tine re 02 Montgo pale vorkman eee me. n: experienced; isnt ursday. Friday. Lulu} Disa ASHER—Young man; wages $7.50 ai ; one lens: pene bal sche | Bald, 9128 Fine Bement Ww. week. A N. Sth. (ec) = “ine aneeeay ‘ - BS IN pri ol LAU ete a onggnnn A wh res at joan 2 Dis re ~ —At once. Maxim Cafe, 4948 | —@ N. BROADWA - sv agsae¥as : ences; does eanapale: Delmar PL win 3BR—Lacensed; a Radciif =. ry 4th on Walnut: reward "fe peceraed 0 bundles bring home. Bosoue 7 (5) DOCTORS Wistuan "So ae ns av. Universit Git at once, tosh SARTNER We oung man ) -2¥.._ University City. — pair shop and garage; interest ; “ee eeeneee i ae vetnrens lie rpes hou ™ JA Mueller, 2200 8. Broadwa pitt Kensington: tion: iste = | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, for} class count town. x J-167, Post-Dis- | PORTER—For d st 3324 5. Gran 38 33 [Toe goid, in form of a wild rose, with Missouri and Uitinots. lon: renin I. D Tuesday and Wednesday; references. Anna, patch. sich is. corner Victor ee wil” token ow Ag ng Fay Co. * . . ‘iR_ Your tnut st., room ‘FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE 1N THE POSTDISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS nity yams 2 NiOand aie Oy bs 060 6 w eaeeereterere P eee ee ee eee eee eee eeee oeeeeweeee diamond set in center: liberal reward; re- L ons, Ashland. , } so at I ta ttn : aia ae 3 = 5) | Lindell 3571R. Phone after 5:30 p. m. DRIVER—Reliable n man for driv iver: experience PORTER Young man. Saloon, Vandeventer | Ches eeeeeeeee Ube 06s ceeeooe canes t 4 Del Ra Sie par 4259 Delmar bl. polisher uffer, | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; small family reenin of y H IN—Lost, with coral setting, Tuesday nickel and copper plating; also iat da me Os Dee Est wispesch. (9) eet LF 17 , xing: bring home; half y gout. A. DRI Pa ate ocer wa PRE TRAVE sc Se AND AGENCIES Son regerencss fur- | Maffitt 4657 Ma ind” ¢ — cane” ik Mase ee ene aes Ww NTE “ Y eee : me ai rons railvoad positio e ‘ snl SAGE PHILOSOPHY. ag eeINE- Return to 3141A Pennsylvania; 1 a A og i experience; eae power at 6. °L., 2480 Hast “Arlington. LAUNDRESS Sit ; can sive any day ot] DRIVERS Ton for aint wagons; apply | PRESSRR in pressing club as partner. Tall 8 PIN—Lost, gold bar, with three diamonds. | ¥@rs- Answer. O. L., 2436 East ngton, t b da or take work home. Pr eee of re nave 2 wits ig Grand 888M, or 4246A Botanical; oe TER a (4) cee * Bee. uae nnd ’ ane ence av. and Natural Bridge = Laclede 50, between 6 and ewar rat-class colored; shoe t ishes confinement Rata cre = .__.¢'{ PRESSER—At 3615 Kossuth av. Samcat = & Up to the place thou POCKETBOOK—Lost, containing $145 and _Lindell 9658" ” sa iin bens 5 a Susie Linton. 4225 ‘RUG CLERK—Junior. Union and Vernon. |. 9844R. meme Leber § over DRUGGIST—Good, registered; first-class | PRESS FEEDER—For folding box work. Ladwis, 642 Westover seekest. receipt from Dr. Hawker. Return and re-} PORTER—Sit. by first-class colored: sa- Finney. ceive reward. 7604 Idaho. loon, barber shop or drug store. Morris | NORSE—Sit. by practical; hospital training; references. _4665 Delmar _ bi. dont, Oul# Paper Box Co., 2ist and Ran- . WIRI ol (c3: MELA he. |S” Porter, Olive 4698. POSTAGE STAMPS—Lost: downtown dis- t-—-._ live $6 confinements @ specialty; references. ELECTRICIANS — FOR CAK trict: $5: will reward finder. Address 921 PORTER—Sit. by s sages sober, middle« jest 3876R. ar ooP WAGES; APPLY IMMEDIATELY. Prades FEEDER—To make ready and oe eens = pened ae man: lable; references. | NURSE — Experienced, wishes practical LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. re & Pata uy press. Stephens. isthe a0 ~~ ; it —Lost, little bull, brown and with, Meer PRESSER—Sit—in or obstetrical; Bispatsh. or for physician. | ryqin nN eBi ) | =O. 2d and Vine. (3) e eye; answers to Dan; rew ESSER—Sit. in tailor shop: 1l years’ ex- Box T-220, " Post- ispatch . EER—Assistant, at Holland Bidg., | PRINTER—Must be a good one. Rittenhouse cat Deady A : 211i N. 7th st. See engineer. Printery, 3512 Olive st. tea SE ¥ merican TRS A tk At once, for seco cond Finn Newstead and Cook) wenger oy Bi Bo Your credit is good if yeu rent a | /——"*— one. RING—Lost,'1 ruby flat blecher, on Chero- PRIVATE WATCHMAN Sic by man with cases; doctors’ cetacean: will look afte Sncnae 9th and Wal meas p tch — CHAMBERMAID—BSit. Bomont 2597. experience; good references; moderate} phone, f[tlinols asi. eKinley car; man, married, with small family; ex-|cated at 3830-32 Olive st.; HOUSEGIRL—F Gr be 9 wend or finder o none Cail | CHAMBERM : salary. Box T-229, Post- -Dispatch. i ( periended in caring for horses, harness, ’ n for sho nd 4215 : ca ’ garet Shaughnessy, inside. a AID—Sit. by experienced: ref- |——— ELPERS—On moving van. 2719 N. Tayi. vehicles, sttam and hot-water furnace: - z , "4 a _D ther- “An-iaW, at at 5583 Vernon. erences. Bomont ee STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced c4) | 800d wageg; 3 rooms and bath; West End|this new school; call, write or phone for Sng father an rotne , WATCH-——Lost; lady's. and fob, after 5 p.| CLERK—Young la wants clerical position lady; now emp ved; reasonable salary. HELPER— Wasi home; references required “Call 2127 | literature. ¢ *-- nf family residence 9922 | ™m., Monday: Waltham make. Return to] at once: experienced; age 16. Box T-87, | A-_D.. 7628 Pennsylvania, _ ing ¢ 0. 5691 Wells. Dying sad Teas. y | Eranklin fo$) |. SANQUINE. ee ee Fune rom am Trhuraday. Sept. | 202-Pierce Bldg., and receive reward. Post-Dispatch. 58x} | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; first-class: experl- | imp ©) | STOVE PIPE WAKERS—CAll at once. 802 Wyoming street, on Thursday, Sep ; Ret: COOK— - enced office assistant, with business ability: ERS—On cast iron stairs. ood g. sescialiate” in Stenograph WATCH CHARM—Lost; gagl; monogram O. Sit. by colored; or housework; pri- I ee Ai = e ) 25, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis de S. Return to City Hrdwery, 1400 Cham-.| vate family only. Clara Hicks, 2948 Clark. |teferences. Box T-232, Post-Dispatch. (80) ron and Foundry Co., 14th and Branch. Vir =P Phone Lindell 5466. 3830-82 Olive ott st. (e838 Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and | ners. (ch) | GOOK—Sit. by Southern colored woman Bo. | ST #NUGRAPHER—First-ciass private secre- | HOUSEBOY—Colored. 5159 Von Versen. |; ‘Allround, St ne, See SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Paul’s Cemetery. (c8) WATCH-—Lost, gold, marked Anna Hard-j| mont 795. ts hs i py Baan eu og —_ We a4 ga nen Bright. colored. Apply 47349 i Pe Ran ee eee LEAR , telege = on gee ee : = years’ experience ess mar bl. £ SARN telegraphy and york.. Mo, os ge ga ae ty aay rest ing Ruth. Reward if returned to 7190 ; COOK—Sit. for mechants fanch or aliround| Washington: phone Lindell 651. HOUSEMAN—Experienced. go meres | FAT ORiady. to work on okirts and avene- Telegraphy School 611 (e+ es, ‘ Suburban tracks. : Xel e. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 2:45 Kingsbury; Cabany 654. housework 1517% Frankl! } ' A t TELEPHONE OPERATOR-—Sit. by ee outdoor oo: ane et hae ee ee at 12th — it ag COOK—German, desires position; $7 a enced, wants private branch exchange. Kox | first-class work: no Butler werk: must be TAILORS—Help on first-class custom coats. = Elizabeth Bertke sia, Seok ming” coach, 220° S. ig Grand, and receive week. __2746 Chouteau. T-149, Post-Dispatch. (4) | references uired. Apply Wednesda _1112 Franklin av., 3d_ floor. BINDERY Bz, COOK—Sit.; references. Call 8519 Lindell; |} WOMAN-—Sit.. for kitchen work or dish-|tense pl., between Euclid a RY GIRLS—Ex enced. fol) es. Cc is r o uclid and King’s ,high TAILOR—Or bushelman. Fitterman, 81871 Dixie Printing Co., 1627 Washington pply | Gear father of Anna, Margaret and roward. eee ee oe. rae Bell Lindell 3640, Central 977 washing. Miss Worrell, 216 Cedar st. \B) oe Park a B LS— ged xe i a ee COOK—Sit.; moth ter; cook and | WOMAN-—Sit. b ctabl an to hel Seg oom —Modern Printi j : : rienced. Apel ndoiph | - 820" Ran- Lena Zehner (nee Bertke), sane Rika ’ ” housemai et Dees Rig eraad ty couple; in cschen ‘and vastaurent, Ooi53 mts, nog Olive st. oo to TAILOR-—Bushelman, on women’s and men’s] rienced. Apply Randolp Press, Ran- George ‘and William Bertke, and our | DOG—Found, fox terrier, licensed Maple-| pest references, Lindell 3640 peat ht ic SAMSTERS—And_ wagon dun it | SARA pers ; ouse dear father-in-law, randfather and wood, 400. Apviy 4516 Evans. COOK—Sit. iddl d 7 ivate f “hw FO 7 oqiorsy 3072 Finney. — © LA B ell SSR Marest. st. TEAMSTERS—And wagon dumpers, at a ~-ARAMEL WRAPPE iris; kiss and car- on ree ated of veare $ nal «we PURSE Found, « containing money, se sanie ily: er ts Ae ‘ e- ase . oF os vase 3439 = 4 or 5 days. L. .. 3972 Fin 1g ag Ie 2 planing mill: stated a Alton. Davies Contracting Co. (c4) amel wrap wages, $6 up; steady work. STE ith n Ashiand and 5 y Ae ta description of money. L. Heinin- Laclede. g house; city references. WOMAN—Sit.; colored: sew by day or ee or ae a} mill, Broadway and Monro (c) |] TEAMSTERS—Experienced brick, Hydraulic | 59 8t. ee - “> earn $10 to ‘i aniak © ‘ ~ = da ger fis Ci maid. Bomont 1671W. (4) | LABORERS—Concrete. 7300 abacaater: ©) | ae reee Brick Co. Gravois _and_ Chippewa. (c)| CHOCOLATE DIE? ECan > oa (c Plows dy family: steam- v. ‘ = Funeral from family residence. 4240 ND AT" UNION) STATION, a eaew MeL R—Middie-agea, lady wants | WOMAN—Sit. by neat, colored, cook in pri-| _A. Heman_ TEAMS ; per week: steady position South Thirty-seventh ae et ge pr BOX, hand bag. lady’s hat, 2 packages, | Pisce washing dishes. 7208 Bismarck, , vate family; references. Lindell 4934W. _| CABORERS—2s: for street work, at Wagons ng. Apply $100 30 Whittier, 1Co, B00 ime ae edd fey een gf sna rating ate Olive basket. 3 suit cases, awaiting owner, bag- “i iene egy eee coe first-class, by rid WOMAN—Bit. apr. ° colo ered, 0 cook or do me. ae two blocks south of Carondelet | TEAMS—To haul macadam. Quarry, 4687 | COOK—Good, plain, 9601 Botanical av. we Ba Gae6 roo 4. ousework. lla Voss ve a ar . on. (c4) Natural Brid : : ~ =" a we Ten “Ee yyy wee’ een Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- FOUND BY POLICE. DRESSMAKER-—Sit.; perfect; makes a fowns | WOMAN—Sit. by colored; laundry or clean- | W : : ricge. —______ (4) | COOK—German girl for cook. 4478 les family; who can ga vited to attend. (c3) CHAUFFEUR BADGE—Found Taylor wee? Ceeaee, IT Maverd on $2.50 ony. _ing by day. hone Bomont 2177R we Are Increasing Our Capacity "Siece Sete ra or ge onl Fae SOO eed. colored, at once; good a awit SE ard av } WOMAN-—Sit. by German, washing or cl -~}And require the following help: Lathe [co tracks. g (c) 4496 Laclede. ies er housework: toe te family; steady WIAIA—Pntered into rest on Tuesday, ene Garfield. Awaiting owner Tenth |... © — istrict. ws. GIRL—Sit. for housecleaning by day or gen- ‘ hands, drill press hands. milling machi Sept. 23, 1913, at 6 p. m., Bridget C. °° ys round 2721 N. Grand. Awaiting | eral work, 2806 Washington. sae. OY She Oey, SHAN. ‘Theresa. hands, die setters, Potter & Johnston oper- TEAMSTERS—Experienced brick. Hydraulic | COOK—Competent, white: references. Apply 7y20 rid ‘ WOMAN—Sit. for upstairs work. plain sew-jators, automatic screw machine hands: apply Press Brick Co., King’s highway and Nat- 4543 Westminster pl. U IRL—tor cqneral housework. S84 5 (c Compton near Hall (nee Carten), relict of JamesS{ owner Ninth District. : 2 rs ’ GIRLS—Sit. by 2 i al - Fiall, sister of Thomas Carten, and cennen or alate Bm pty eo a wait ing or dining 100m work, 2345 Arlington.|8 a. m. 1 p. m. Wagner Bilectric ural _Brid e rd. 4) | COOK— Experienced, hort-Bder see Flora av., near eur dear aunt. SEALED PROPOSALS. GIRL—Sit. by colored, as maid or house-| “cme ccpman. wants nouse or kitchen | =0., (oT) | LINNER—And helper. 4042 Florissant av. Broadway, reservoir. Funeral will take place from resi- LLDPLLLDLLPPPRALDLDLLAL LLLP work. Louise Jones, 1430 Chestnut. Ps oe or a1 ye a week, or a few hours P Olioe FLOOR MEN— Rival D. Jones TIN NERS—Two good nonunion. » Ww. Oe ea ee lady. Apply Thursday morn- HOUSEGI RL—For general | as ence, 3667 Cook avenue, Thursday, | POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washing- | GinL—sit Galaraas crea out ga each day. 311 Benn es iN ana A 4 Oliv (3) Blackman, Clayton, Mo. 3325 Wisconsin amall house and family. Bell phone pt. 25, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphon- ton, September 17, 1913. Sealed pro- it nine Wardede Be : Sond y WOMEN—Sits.—by. 2 colored, as laundresses, CARORERS At Forsythe bl. and Rock Is- TINNER—To do furnacs work, tteri SOON kd — _ .- gr tom house, ater sus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cem- eens wilt be received at the office of the itt snd Saturday. Bomont 2 ST ao lean Ppa Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- olen Areas (near Clayton). Donk Bros. spouting. Dockery 8615 Easton. ©» | _ Call at once. 7 La Salle HOUSEGIRI— general am Le— - | Gav. 251) F e Co. : , 2 oeery- (©) ia 2 o'clock 'p. m.. October 16. 1918, for | —a7¥ work; call or write. 3111_N." 14th. WOMAN—White, wants laundry work and MACHINE HAND— Experienced nm FINNER—One | who understands ome 36ST Choutann to cook Tuncbes fo aes Raymond. launary oF WURLEY—Entered into rest Wednes- | furnishing ap seeximately 2,000,000 pounds | GIRLS—Sits. to do chambesrmaid work.| housecleaning by the-day. 8145 Locust; Lamson screw machine hand. Metal ree ee LOIS _Caee, iC ap poutesy. HOUSEGI hite girl day, Sept. 24, 1913, after a brief ill-jof twine of Jute or other materia wast __Phorre Grand 1097. Central 2241. Trades Association, 402 Oud Fellows’ Bld TINNERS—Two; at once; good om furnace i ge 47 a for bh work. 5100 Wastington ness, Margaret Hurley, beloved wife | able for tying packages of letters, and also/ GIRI—Sit.: with 4 months’ experience | WOMAN—Sit. for cleaning, Thursday and | MAN—Good mulatto; steady job. ipels iat ome ae ca Olive. {c) 4S th “2. family. 4 01 Ween neter arcane | Ida Hacker, 2106 D Friday. Phone Bomont 1664W. Fl ’ i. N ifteen rst-class; out-of-town Competent, aig0 upstairs housewo : orence | _Olive st.. balcony. D_ C, Seewir. (c7)| work. Apply at West End Cornice Works, |, best wages; small family. Apply 3417 Long: HOUSEGTRT—Youne —# Lag Grand of the late William Hurley, and — we tying devices te. be “gee as ae gh ith dressmaker. . s er of rs. William Cohen and rs. | tute for twine, as may be require Kalb st. a Kennedy. __ MAN-—As hel 523 and Thomas A, OK eoi as | eg Ranier ea end Baits Uta: | OURS neat_lgred sa paid or | WOMAN—EhE by Toune wpmay_ ti dooter | “ture ana nove” Cait at TAN ign st) | SRramtint —xisesignaad—oa-—awlannobte | COORLART etmek ge Tp Wali -_ e r rom fam ain cook; experienced, with references. ° or cashier in picture ; - utomodile ned Due notice of fune Yi ber 31, 1914. Specifications and blanks for os86 Clark av. P “* i west ind preferred. Miss 7? Orlbe, ar $3 oy a Ba Rs me oe Western trip. int and carriage werk. wotly, Carriage Co., id - Thursday afternoon. IP weatmo HOUSEGIRL- + = A Groves. ost-Dispatc to 218 Union av. is. Tenn. (eo) | land p Post-T’'spatch. tf ~~ Pesidence, 4011 Scanlan gna ee proposals will = furnished upon applica. ea rae - . St. Louts. (58x) 4GO0R—Entered into rest on Tuesday, jtion to the Purchasing gent rst, OY experienc mac OF nouse- MAN—In secondhand store; must know all|/TEAMS Wtd.—50. on Pal st.. at 20th, 28d | DEMONSTRATORS—For corsets. . « girl in vrivate family: steady: references: | WOMAN —Sit. by first-class, German, to do about stoves. 4458 Easton av. and 25th: all anges ‘work. Jas. Black | lady; salary and commiasion to reapeneibte at og (c4) | Party. Call before 10 a. m. or after 4 p. m. ~ sESON. t ter General. t. 28, 1913, at 5:30 a. m., Pat BURI Postmaster Genera all or write 4034A Finney. washing or Ter a for 5 days in week; Co ‘ - Sep tick J. Igoe, beloved son of John and pus wn references. Call 17 S. Broadwa *| MAN—Young. to cut meat, deliver a - tt et John, Andrew, awa: ees Personal ee a ee gs By oe Kathe ea nd *0- | PHOLSTRRER—First-clane, 4000 Page, | W610 Thendosia av, HOUERGTRI-—Experlonopl, For paper Rouge: : : WOMAN—Colored, middle-a ed, first-class | MAN—Youn in meat market, to learn | _L HOLSTERER—2855 Accomac. (Cc) me oe ae NY dae ~Missouri Baptist San- k: no laund ull 1 estmin- m. aylo ster. _ John, Andrew, Edward and Agnes Market. “ae —— — coo nice laundress, would like to work trade. 2920 Cherokee. MPHOLSTERERS—tTri b d cush- HOUSEGIRI,—Sit. hb ompetent, r n- —Trimimers. back and cu me 44. ioe. | will take place on Thurs- Solid agate, lic line; business personals, eral enema ne ag 4116 Clayton ag aay, in small private family; city referehces. Lin- | WAN—Good. sober, to work in kitchen, Edi. jon makers; automobile body work: alse DINING-ROOM GIRL—Also one for |HOUSEGIRL-—Good, white, for house- day, Sept. 25, at 8:30 a. m., from the | 25c line. erage 2 lines. Full amounts | HOrSeGIRL—Sit. by colored. housewcrk = son Restaurant. 105 N. 18th davenports, couches and furniture; state age kitchen. 2801 S. Broadway. work: small apartment, family three. ce, 3634A Luck street, | must accom y_ orders by mail. + ih ; a. , * 1 YOUNG LADY-—Sit.; some office ex erience: |. , a experience, class of work, st employers, | DIPPERS—Chocolate an P a family residen ’ y must accompany ©! 3 AR, EF... Oe plain cooking. Write 3308 Franklin. Willie. understands typewriter: salary $7. ag oe H MAN—Single, for general light work and fur- wages wanted 218 State ife Bidg In- r e — eons Rive wrap- nee Cabany acre. B186 Me eperece ~ to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Cal- PERSONAL HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class colored girl; 1104. Post-Dispatch. 7 nace. ms Stebbins. 3540 N. Grand. (c5) lI diananolis Ind. tah on 8; tay at once; stead HOUSEGIRL—For | vere Cemetery. Friends invited. Oe ee eee a housework; no cooking. Mary. Bomont 181. === | MAN—Who understands granitoid and WA 1CHMAN—Night: familiar with horses aioe on ee .. 2 6. M a. ily of two: must be fs Haat Chicago and Peoria (Ill.) papers | peRsoNAL—Bssy. formerly of Hickory st.,| HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by experienced colored; laying of brick walks. Box H-14, P.-D.| and mules. Apply Progress Press Brick Co.,| DISH WASHER- 7 Olve. [abt Saree Heona fiote please copy. (c) please send address to George. Box T-244, small familv. Phone Bomont 1923. e p ant MAN—To take care of cow morning and] 3205 S. King’s highway. (Cc) | DISHWASHER ’ lay work: HOUSEGIRL— una gen ae ae entered into rest on-Tues- | Post-Dispatch. HIOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general - —pegiaaiacaa no evening. 6157 Wagner av., Hodiamont car.| WINDOW TRIMMER—For dry goods. 2800 resdv to work. N. 3d. : be good cook; no washing; h y Pp. m. PERSONAL—Would like address of Julia laundry work. 3017 Wisconsi folid agate, 10c line. except agen‘s. sales. MAN—Young, stenogra her, with some ex- | _Davton. DISHWASHERS—-Coiored women; no Sunday Thursday evening, Apartment oa at ta ——— pease ee perience as lumber checker: Fg Se ° por WINDOW TRIMMBPR—And card writer, work. 827 Lucas ay. Sept. 28, 1913, at 2:40 is Ld nnis Murphy, beloved husband of H., formerly of 4474 Easton. Address | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 1924 aah ebmwaden liel W. K.. Box H-33, Post-Dispatch. N. @th sat » Canvassers, solicitors; mail orders 15¢ | unity for right B : PCOS + FT emusnemine , line; minimum, 2 lines x = man. ox T experienced, at once, for ready-to-wear | DbD/SHWASHER Wom ri HOUSEGIRL—For ge ety an; in restaurant. Ap- ( or without washing and aes . Murphy. Gene father of Ed- | === : TEI —— : ag. 5 i nae ard and Marcella Connors. J y young colored to assis ee er pe ee SPP LLLP MAN—Who understands stationary en ine store for men and women. Write to Box priva Funeral from residence, 1517 North] _. = ADOPTION in housework. Call or write, 31! rod Easton. é and pomp: actin position, Perper! g 344, Cape Girardeau, Mo. mame (Fs obra cane ee White women, for Tam gow iF ; his heat wages. 3742 hanes av. Bally ourteenth street, on Thursday, Sept. | 7or ADOPTION—Bab rl. 1 ménth, 2829 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good —s ee eee pecialty Co. tze WOOD CHOPPERS—By cord or acre. W. L. washing refer th i~ | Lindell 28 5. at 8:30 a. m. to St. Lawrence! wWashin ton y «i housework or cooking. Lindell 2: 308 erat DYER—Apply Morgens Bros., MAN AND WIFE—Colored sreterrea Killebrew. 821 Chestnut st. (c8) | Call 5:00, in’ restauane 26 fsa Cintas en: HOU SRGIRL—Cerman- American HOUSEGIRLS—Sit. by_ 2. = OUSEGIRIS—Sit. by by colored girl, to do 35 years of age; experienced on assembling MAN AND WIFE—Good Germ n couple, smepammmaensoammsmmoaaemsmnmay ane msmmeanua tamasicoiitienaay tase iia memes meemammscesie acaamaae aac, eu mocmmmmmamammaaa ment. 4220 Dejmar. 4) 1 Ca SHOEWORKERS WANTED HOUSEGIRL—For general housew x T- 243. r S New York papers please copy. (c) E W ted HOUSEGIRI it small interchangeable apparatus ana han- NIGL—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Sept. 23, mployment an Fore MO peta in apartment. Phone dling help; both male and female. Wagner for house and yard work. 43 b- So DRE SSMAKER— One” ‘who also sndareten ae i ili South; ashi > , zinde ; Wlectric Mfg. Co., Plant No. 2017 anne. (c4) | were Or wewm™morm OO" AANA altering and remodeling. Weld n, 202 s willing to a u e Ww ing: | 1913, at 6:30 p. m., Lizzie Nigl (nee HOUSEMAID—Sit. by neat colored woman. ‘ tn ’ Locust. ; ¥ BOY—To ink bottoms. Apply Johansen Bros, | F kli e 3 1 tamil high salary, good home. Solid agate, bc line; business notices, pub- : (c4) |] MAN—Young. for office, who can talk to ppt . | 2 Tankiin. Post. h. ¥Eckrich), widow of. Frank Nig], and 2 i: general housemaid in small family. Call ; ~ eax > Shoe Co., 3640 Laclede av. “ os spatc lisher’s option, 10c line; minimum, lines, > SA KER—Good s®€cond hand. A. Horn, 412] customers; $45 per meg ve phone and FELLING HANDS—Ed je basters and nd oor ates of a Balzer Eckrich, and mcd Bomont 2489. 7 N. 11th. * (co) | allvarticvlars in revlv. Box E-247, P.-D.(c)]| BOYS—In lasting room. 8. P. F. § sewers. 902 N. Broadway. 3d floor. *ic) ROUSE hh ere a ear ster oO artin CKric ora HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colore’ girl, to . MA N—Good ho kK Co,, Vandeventer and Laclede. J - ae the men ~ sae Ng ey ge ae — — LLL LLLP MALE Sy Oe aie Saeed with housework, of chambyrmald in 1300-11 8. Ma — ~—Eiret-clags; wat rs on and furnish his hom, $9 Dut 5106 HEEL STACKERS—Male; bench work, , FINISHERS —On_ custom — rare Ayano i a Louis Schook at - cKrich, and our dea sister-in-law R—Sit.: ; : bo bititan « 5 One atk estininster_ p c)| Grover machine. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., | F re oom 11. Ghio .. 506 N. * Funeral = ‘Th ved se Se 25, 2 20st meas omc: Dea ase se aaal bouswwerk: mall ay: Bek, weoen. on shoes. Apply at- machine ‘shop, King’s MAN AND WIFE—For country place: sea Union Factory. Jefferson and Randolph. (ci » 'oustomy port ght RE fou SE TRI Expettoncea ite, neral on ursday, pt at BARTENDER—SIt by union: aie Wneiieh eral housework; 8! a ; bes ‘fhighway and McRee an to do Sig eons = man to care for gar-| HEEL TRIMMER AND BREASTER—Fel- | floor. ing and to assist with housework ; p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ funeral Saar Goren: best references. 2836 8. fsth. 3398 Copelin av. j block south of fafteyette: | BOY —sase Finney av. —— | den_and_ stock. Apply 5000 Delmar. __(c){_ singer and Boette Shoe Co., 2801 Ben-|GIRLS—Lace curtain pinners. 3007 Stee y, splendid home; take Hodijamont oats rlor, 2623 Cherokee street, to SS. HOUSEGIRL—3Sit. : colored; housework, BOY—Apply at 108 N. lith st MAN-—Jewish young man, few hours, even-|ton, second floor. (c) | arm For boaesnak drink, chew or smoke; can give first-class Sebaaiaseer meme —— c cKay wor A. actory efferson . ‘SEKEEP R-—-At once. RR. Milster. Woodman Circle. | (c) references. Box H-28, Post-Dispatch day only: faundey work to bring home bo BOY—-To work in grocery. 3456 Lindell. gg mg a has — or eae at | #nd_ Randolph. (c) wi ee housework. Apply star en an, _____. —— 7 - mame | va | | | KER term: ovat Hee ER- “ao laundry: FERN—Entored Into, rent on Tuesday, | PORNEEEME, sis itt hnathtaat burt ot | ge sate Hinge 108, Ua FORE en yaigsrareColumbla Box On| gies OS, Mam ety oF Mus | SHANE TOKE Rance Soo duntrote “eed | URL Simal, for office work Proarea- Sit | "okt woman ae Rotaahegle Soe ‘Sept. 23, 1913, at 7:30 a. m., James] woterences. Box T-268. Post-Dispatch. (3 SccseKEEPER—cit by = young widow; an-|5HOy—To run errands Modern Lute Re MAN—Young. with experience in timekeep-| St. Louis. c) | Olive st. a floor. , Penn, beloved husband of Elizabeth BOY—Sit. in electric or auto house: exper!- swer by mail. 2136 Salisbury. pair Co., 4601 Olive. (ce) ing, for position in_ factory. Apply VAMPERS—On ladies’ and boys button| GIRL—For general housework ; 1 fam- enn (nee Plate), and dear father of a aied TT eieuae Teall? Mae bekenaie ee, fOCSEKI SEKEEPER—Sit. by woman. with little Maen tee et tance cl” Lae el rT Electric fg. Co., Plant No. 2, 2017 L shoes. Sunlight , Sth and Marion. ily; good wages. 6182 Kingsbury bl. arry and Lester Penn, at the age of | 55y—Wouid like to learn electrician or|,,Si"!; clean, respectable. 2100 N. 11th and|" Brewery, 2034 Madison, ee » | cust st. sien GIRL—For general housework. 4817 Lin- HOQUSEKEEPER—For 3 years and 9 months. automobilist. Box T-230, Post-Dispatch. Madison st. GnY..die seunk wan to taken’ the sie MAN—Between the age of 25 and 385, CANVAESERS AND SOLICITORS dell, upstairs; Delmar 176R. Lindell 1695. settied couple; good neral will take place on Friday, GAMEO—Lost; on Monday; between Ken- HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. Py yo woman, trade. 2869 Salena st. — manage retail grocery store; must come ARNAAARRRRAACAATARARARAARAPAAOAR | TRI, TO assist with housework: no wash. 4t00_193. Marshall 126K. opt. 26, at 2 p. m., from siggy od resi- wood Springs and Grand av. 3933 N. 25th. oa" Bousework or fn kery. "6207 Mich BOY—Jewish, for grocery store; with rodm vai Dg yr gs A iat smal oat ae: (o6) CANVASSERS bd a a tree wargona ing. $608 Fase bi; Forest ¢ 695 W. HOUSEKEEPER —Por mas one F an street, t ence oO “ mined sity . , e «Sah. rugs. ciocks, wringers, e@tc om w ‘ fine etek. § 3; . er per ie Friends ee ean CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion; good work- | fTOUSEWOMAN SIL, young, German, gen- | —220 board: good home. 6746 Easton. | MAN—Young, age 18 to 22, for retail shoe | ¢@8Y_ payments. 1108 Locust mC), S10 8, 24 ‘n restaurant; good wages. dh eee ees ae man; reasonable. Hollis, Lindell 333. eral housework: go ¥ BF nes nights; good cook, | bOY—About_16, to work in drug store. Eu- store; must have some experience. Call | CANVASSERS—To sell Bell wringers, GinLS—To HOUSE KEEPER-—Married references. Lindell 8640, clid and St. Louis. Thursday, between 8:30 and 11 a. m., blankets, quilts: wagons furnished: ex- © sew ribbons; no experience neces- ~ a” N. 11th (5) sary. 415 Lucas. cs) eparee . room at ; and pleasant. i o attend. fe . oe “ l pom) sae LOUIS. Pittsburg and Allegheny (Pa.) res) “aS tane Weathiaes die or gee, Ren HOUSHWOMAN—Middle- aged lady wishes | BOYS—Over 16, to drive carts. Hydraulic | Nobel-Moder Shoe Co., 1228 8S. Broadway. | penses guaranteed. 618 N st w fi pers please copy. 1810 Prairie av. ’ y pe 4 housework by day: no laundry ; references. Press Brick Co.. Gravois and Chippewa. (c) MAN—Young, 18 to 20, to assist in office SOLICITORS—Ladies;: pav salary. Globe ak fag a. wired eathers; experienced. 20 HOUSEKEEPER F il f ad its: RAPP—Entered into rest on aontny, Address M. L.. 1402 N. Broadway. BOY—Age 14, to assist salesman; $3.50 week- and make himself generally useful; one] Carnet Co., 2624 Olive st. (c5) = a el) ~ Call a Stammaaet’ Tn venins. good Sept, 22, 1913, at 9:30 a. m., after a | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by reliable white, do re- ADY—Sit. to work for her husband's room ly and expenses. 5603 North Market. who speaks Gerinan preferred; give refer- | SOLICITORS—Experienced; unusual money GIRLS—To paste labels; no experience neces- en 3 ~ jJ.jences with application. Box T-278, P.-D. making proposit 9 Schweig, 1717 Frank- | —S2°2: 415 Lucas. lob Elm av., Maplewood. | (e&7) | GIRLS—To count and band envelo OUSEKEEPER—For widower th twe lingering illness, Jacob Rapp, be- pairing; good references. Call Grand —3 | and board, 2212 Bismarck, BOT— Steady home boy to drive wagon. is ‘ 7 | RR *) r ” . Horn 78 Easton av. MAN—Young. between the ages of 21 andj /!n_ @\ nlv Cupnies Envelone Co.. 688 8. 6th st. lea: eapares ag state age and . - Post loved husband of Margaret Rapp (nee | —————_-—___— ,ADY—vyoung. desires position in doctor’s or Groll), dear father of Esther Rapp, CHAUFFEUR—SBit, by first-class colored yo Amy office: best of references. Ca- | FOY—Good; to soar vulcanizing; call at 26, of good character, living at home; | SOLICITORS—Young women to solicit in years’ % LS— ker, d brother | of John Rapp and Mrs. experience; best city references. ox 256. once, 3932 Oliv (ec) | rapid and accurate at figures, familiar with Northwest St. Louis: excellent proposition: | GIR oo tie strings in cords. Parker. ern (nee p), and our dear broth- C-48, Pont-Dispatch, sont. Dispeten {8) | TADY— Wanted. rooming house, by refined | BOY—About 16 sai to help keep stock. handling of orders: pamery $55 to start with. |/commission, $1 per day guaranteed; refer. | _ 204 Olly OUSEKEEPER—For gentiemen’s r-in-law + | uncle, at the age of | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced young/ married lady. experienced, to manage and| Schwarz & Wild, as N. Le ¢} x_T-243. Post-Dispatch. ences. Box T-180, Post-Dispatch. (90) | GIRL—In "bakery and help with housewor x; me (Bh oe know how to cook. Box. 4 wears. ° man from eonny:8 driving or pepalemnes. run on profit basis or salary and rooms; do} BOY—To learn trad $3 atm {AN AND WIFE—Colored couple; must he $20 month. 8502 Cass ¢ 7 -Di meral on Thursday, Sept. 26, at | Sigemruet: cue washington. —__@) Jali the work. Address Mrs. King, 2004 Ia,| _Wietcher Typewriter Go., S21 Holland BIGE | osm? and bathe with heat, on place, best AGENTS WANTED TRI White, for general howework Call | HOPSEWOMAN-—Ceberat, ‘Cote Brilliant « a oroughly experience er- | fayette av. = a bates rclieapcer eet 1117 N. Buelid. ( _ A ante. 30 a. m., from family residence, 2022 man cook: best club an ——— BOY S—Experienced on corner cutter. Paper] references required; no other need apply: $30] AGENTS—G ire D. ; Mie dectone te an Peter nnd ieee a. oes, Post-Dispatch, C8) | a atics ee Coaires position to do general} Box Factory. $14 S._ Main. (c)| per couple; two in family.. Phone Cabany | Puil, Gayety. takers: ; $8 day. Inu GIRL— To assist Th light housework. 1811 | MOUSEWON Aching: geod bene aul’s Church thence to Mount Olive | CHE F—Wants place in restaurant or hotel; | references. Box T-227, Post-Dispatch. (4) BOY te ge 15 or 16. Call at once. 4705 RRR TEE UR ERR RS IS AGENTS—aAre you a live wire or a dead one? 7; j emetery. Relatives and friends in- théroughly experienced; wages $100 per Ess—s Delmar _bl. {¢} |MEATCUTTERS—For counter work; steady.| Are you making money or spending it? Be “ Go.. 2000 ad 24 _— Mound Cof- | NapECTOR— The Rosenbach ited to attend. (ec) |month; will furnish references. Albert fp Oblate cs by wire? - a or general} ROY—Young colored, 17 years old, for house} Consumers’ Grecery and Meat Co., 826)a live one. M. R. Corbitt, Pearson, Ga. : fc Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., —Entered inte rest -Whkain Gnadt, 558 N. 37th, East St. Louis, 111.(5) eneewore _Pucne nen 23R2 ‘ “as and dining room work. 4366 Maryland. | Market. (c) | AGENTS—This looks good “to me: { can sell tT can sell sear yg ete Bn office work: apply at once. 7 COLLECTOR—Sit.; or care, or any kind of ‘ erman y wants git., to Y—To deliver, pack pundles, and sweep. eee a that: so they all say: free premiums, free sae ay. A pT. fag. P. take washing to her home. 2517 8. 8d. (4) Marks, 703 Lucas. __(9) -* tee |p Py Be fms gh. elti K: ; mend new. Reu-Vac Mite. Co., Box GinL—White, for cooking and Fae -floor wrapving preferred 7 lady for ony, Sept. 23, 1913, at 5 p. m., Ma- work: married; age 1 -D. Ls— f. k. Misso burl Sheeran (nee Barrett), beloved SOUPLE—Sit. by mr ej er ae man and wife: LAUNDRESS —Good colored wants work: for —st over 16. to work in stock: |zens of United Spates, good "4 D q 341. Macon Ga. nee 2 work; no laundry. Caban ot Sn WO A Iderly SOUPLE—Sit by temperate habits. who can sneak, read and| 4, Gents you ean sell them witheut work: GI For ot of wor Apply Zr: to — ife of Frank Sheeran, and beloved red da Phone Lindell 1147./ start at ner week; wholesale house. mother of Catherine, Raynor, Theresa Ply BEng PP ws tty ‘ciate ok rere UNDRESS—Sit x Class; first 3 days | BOX _T-2°0. Post-Dispatch. ona) | write the Enelish language. For information nd Johanna Sheeran, and ‘sister of have fired low-pressure boiler. Box T-264, in week. Phone Bomont 23! BOY—Bright, past 16, to run errands and |#°Ply to Recruiting Officer, 8d and Olive sts.. Re pond a make lote of Co th = Bt ate Beek tor general housework. Js he late Theresa Barrett, and sister- | Post-Dispatch. (LAUNDRESS — Sit. by neat colored” for | assist in stock department. Apply to | St_leuls. Mo. fold) Fe St now. Peoria Ni. Supply Co., M0 8. Bim-|""s’ Broadwa -law of Jennie Hamm (nee Shee- JANITOR Sit by colored; 10 years’ experl-| ‘Thursday and Friday. Bomont 1276. Merck & Co., 4528 8. Broadway, (co) |MEN—At Michigan and Kraus, in morning. " me! eae, —, |GIRLS—Must = ‘ HOUSEWOMAN—An alirou n) and Ollie Shrumm (nee Sheeran), | ence in apartment, or_ buliding; Ganéy with CAUNDRESS—Sit_ bee experienced, Thursday BOY Experienced in painting and pasting. | George Abrens _ dent howe aa ee ee cee DA “Go.” i408 Park, POY Rane | 5." os 208 oe Ev ai 6. Delmar 8075 ~ a er gpg Sigs oleh and teams; | tract that sells at sight; this is harvest time; a= oo Be help om custom coats, 1022 Ma- New London, sae on . after t the eral FR brome ; ? eh tools. ie ndell 5117 rmanent. Bomont 2528. : MEN - ake place from e MACT gent age ey a on eer d; 15 years’ gen- CAUNDRESS—Good. colored, Santd like work | ~~ $4.50; 6 Page. F, Keary get in line. See E. 8. Delaplane, Suite 501 ob shop ox rience; all , BOY—Good, 16 years old, to work dru : , ies P 7 JOB ‘PRESS FEEDER—ks : oie ly + Bay Say. Bomont_1 ae vat 2000 B ae BALESMEN—Expertenced, for ‘pawn shop. |GIRL—Reliable, white, for permanent po- : ae Pa deiek ‘Sans thursday morning, Sept. 25. MAN-—Sit. by good colored, as r or ” jan- uthern, anv day in week.. nt 1080R Association, 402 Od ad Fellows Bldg. (c) | mana neste ” ’ (c5i Marks, 108 Collinsville av., East St. outs. sition as ceok. Call ses McPherson, ’ . ) rk a RESS—ASit. anos good name bundles | BRICKLAYER—F¥or repair work; 6 Ba N AR OPERATORS EX Til. (4) | second floor; phone Lindell 4908R. (ce) T-262, P MEN NEC SALESMAN—Good opening for salesman ex- GIRL-—-To make butto les In custom vests itor, with references. a Fairfax. s state wages ex ted. Box perienced a” mill supplies. Box A-31). also finishing. Jacob Cohen, 1214 Carr st. Post-Dispatch. _ (c \ i i 1A quemmtmatgpattingpelmetaeenanaanes ences. 2836 Clark Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 7 MAN—Sit. to work in shipping room; Fe to bring home. ON R; ES’ T.§ ispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ay colored; or chamber | BUSHELMAN—In pressing club as Ser WAGES AND erEADY WORK” MUELLER- Port-Disvat references. Box GERACH UNDERTAKER ioe mG, t ad a oe Sees a hee =e fi ] yy a cat eclede 0. metween 6 and 2 p_m_(8! | CARTER NECK pee ek ee eens SALESMAN—W GIRLS—Over le, w box s "N [SS—sSit.; ret-claes: hursday an UYER—aA |} t TON AV. (e) —Who is acquainted with . | B A large department store in South- cers, butchers and bakers. to sell candy. work, good aa ary, Apply fax Pach an wand Lucas, mevy (ci ‘porter work. Bomon ScAN—Sit.: younk married wate work Friday. Bomont 2191. ern city wishes to employ a buyer for. its “aes y iE pons se meeten ay.;. union where there is a chance for acvenpenen:. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; bundles to Eas set wot buyin "for. embrota bang \ GRTIC: MUST WRITE Goop HAND. 159 Bt._Geore. (c) | Sa Reet uyinrg eries, TH (c) | SALESMAN—Manufacturers’ agent desfres GIRLS— Experienced, Srerine: ain ee ae s. _ o. n rode Box T-222. Post4Dis. (5) brine home. Call 4825 Cottage. $17 N. 17TH. ( : salesman; leading shirt house: jobbers, re- N AND E—sit.. lady to do — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: rest of ths an oun . work and man to work around house. 4618] week out: work of any kind. BHomont'2609. record Qp : tap Oo ct ett se school Sdue ety and | tailers: commission. Box H-4, Post- : ale rel SO = : have good com hoo usation; good LE im making and . 20% Post-Di patch. services of ~ = ee oslasuuan of tions. aoe mate) ae oulson Mix. Na 186s , Sa Nees Tee, cae eT i ct ae fe | gncall_ Landell 2608. m. ;. . , : “ew ~ * | writin Box €£- : (c) +h dort _Lost PS iggy | i. Olio. car of autos, etc. Ad & LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced. Thoredas 3 By eel who wi (od c address: elt only anpty and oor from gaporn eapegrats age ——~ | STAN Sit., strong. wants chance RS STR, LDS ESS JES Eriday.__Fhone Bomon CABINET MAKEH—And Tinlsber, Yor vepeir- | one oe eco enced. nonunion, at i= Gail 3721 “Adams’ st. 2 p,m ee oat: wet D— Colores Beape san, "un ras rosary beads, white, imi ~ learn tra de, ane 3, to hard work. | |-AUNDRESS—Sit. first-class, colored: | ing and refinishing fine furniture; only =. Post-Dispatch. sahecenaesmrie Mey cost Qian SALEOMAR—ap arbaiel Bt. 4 oad y “steinwender- . gen. way| statue ’ 2625. rienced, sober, steady men need has an opening for high-class travelin k. {g) smart and. polite: 19 wey . man; position permanent, line desirable rentice, to learn hairdressing k. nont He Apply 838 | MILLINEF : a ciated |S Sehaers i} | “Thursday, riday: phone Lindel Oh k. 'Furniture St OPTICAL WORKMAN — First-el prin ven urs’ wor rniture Store aoe rst-ciass I o i car: 1 reward. AN oung, a7, wis work of any kind, | }.AUuNDRESS—Sit, by white, Thursday and = _Fumiture Store, £210 Wash, satisfactory remuneration to su f and .. ith reasonable wa A CANDY MAKERS—Or 6 ra ccessful man. to 3845a st. Louis a A hoceee ta ges. Apply J. Esson,{ Friday Bomont 1745W se pe a il Re ~ ore Fee Poet wit frameless mounter ; permanent | 721 Title Guaranty Bldg. (o4) Bid ve 2233. pet; sliver: witr ree turgi AN—Work, by before and after }/AUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, to[ ? , position with a future; state age, |SALESMAN—Must be well educated, of good iLsé an: Tews und ‘ sighool: hones hard» worker; phone Lindell | bring home small bundles. Lindell 644W. neral work sroun reference and salary. L. M. PRINCE, eat and have Seapenition Pw Sa: 6 m o., Of A «mg = = one ~~ eye wink: . x aarican colored ine sg, 18 toe og a ae i pare 2633 N. Broadway. ic) | Acco r anc -_— ~ res, ore .. = Pe mad or clevator al = Span =. Fryerson, 1616 Gay st. ™* aus , ACY aOR ree ee iad tase PAPE d bey by ay by German indy. Tues- | © a or: E 'R— car; s. 2732 FE gin _ oP pe ae lables married, 310 week. Baked a end stat a wages Pp. PAPER HANGERS —Five union, at once , 111 ee | AN Eapert rienced, young, 7": LAUNDRESS—8! enced, colored, sition as office assistant Kis day as nee Bnggy, pan fEROniy ‘first-class; D teh. (4) reeny ane Friday eut; ref gersitna” shop ett and 47% er" to ana! ¥ or . ~ 3 +. =! at 34 — Park. tch. . ex Age oo . ap ad per- ma sag dren itggg roaing tagged ing. desires young woman, Rog pe “30'S = order ness training, | = - re ra 2 _ tracting. Ce. R —White or 3 Apply at once, here; ‘t ——e at once. rey LAU rot maw lth nea bo aa to —_— won ond ‘OOK—Up oe hy =, 1920 Franklin pp y at | 5208 wo ~ PORTEK—E xperience once, refer-|- household @ a and am t pe a Ste first-class wo rompt. Lindel ences. Drug store, y Sub- n. Zz pve Se inp ., 7 . » LUN eek OME PERN ae shay, Midi RETA ERALONG pie es has hein vi 2 , Sed cae alin eon aadebiie 2 Sapien.

Page 17

A SR RRB 8 My ee Ba ae i oo iS Peat “« és Se ites hee crt eo oie Sere oe ; 3 “A hens “et fas ea kbytes a Pig hd sn nso Mig ie Se cae 5 - Sd OE i t : ; © te :. AS Coat. Fi SS ry = es tare 2A sae snipe bacmmeontenn inecriitcaatitamaiaiataaiaa . - EERE NNN ~ . F - R - A OP I EO PN oo se EY AR EN ais, a ~ RON tee NR te te tacae MCRL FNMA SO TENA OBE LEE: IN ELT TIE I 2 HOUSEHOLD @ooDs WANTED. is HORSES AND on ga CA FOR HIRE i . ee et dat ; ; , ; ‘ : . j ; call OFF ) és AS S18 NT = swe wl ie — BE! waren : plano. — ann aves in 3 niklin het hs bedroom, ayv.: tral ‘ =at_contverts. aa 5 years of age, to assist office | in o tne ae lp teeter om refine dee enact seen WANTED "il receive "second. er RU. Le TL want to losets: $3.50; manager ; = a Pe ee ia a1 harness: —N._12th_st. Central 3491R. Main 2043_(¢8) 6R. rrescnabie. ) , BIDDLE. 2115—Furnished front room, also ry pons. oy nite, Oe ae) ras EE RT age ee ee ee ee RON ea ~~ J. CARTER SABSTENS 5917 -passenger Filerce-Ar- Bartmer av. 2. 10 FOR HI HIRE-—Classy 1- $3 cheat make room for auto. [Pp 4 - > on pe rT. ther rooms $2: one FU ga RE—Por sale. 3 rooms and kitch- w: Sespomebte ‘trade only. r hows | HORSE—For sale; good, fat, by ete call ri ofessional free. oe coRCNNran ab (4) iar and cuff makers, fron SS e oo to Feo B collars. i; BUSINESS WANTED en; want to leave town 4176 Neosho. (4) Cohan: Bride ~ 1377 “passenger ra Sheridan av at ———ooorr---—_——_—_—e- - FURNITURE— ale. 3-réom fiat, com- —New ; gaa eroan ay. $36 ‘ attic pnarae oF Route ae SHIRT FACTORY | ANY business you have we can sell for cash: __Dlete. ae re en ee yrand ay, rates for theaters, weddings, receptions; ee 1 pag aa two, delivery oe ccmedvana , veoula agate. 10c line, except attorneys, de | rooms; $4. ‘ (c3 we loan money to complete deals; we. are] FURNITURE For sale; Quick Meal gas|@riven by owner, private service. ee , HORSHS—Far sales two good, work; light | Sore ee tetet articles, Se; BROADWA —Furnished front lg « ein ihe ae ," R—Must be wes secsisarane 2 the ply Botnsed prokers n city. ‘son, L, oe: range and coa] ranges; chairs, sideboard, 8574. Delmar, 800L. (¢ yo enlad two, good, ; ATTORNEYS AT Ww . . . 2d. c) ; par o.. estnut, room (73) | plano: cheap. 4478A avton av. WANTED WORSE Vor sale’ eset cs ainisia LA oY ANP? mr i" o Plano, _CREAD. ate ion; express rrr | CAT 1 (cor. Belt, in ye ar aa oe ng lady. Appl — CAN sell your business. ph. ; buffett, | Wrrrnnnncnnrnrnnwnrnrnnernmnrnmrww> wn ORSE—For sale, good condition; ) $20 _Oitv ses 4 eit Nothing too big for me. brie poy fn Reef Singer, machine, al-] AUTO LUNCH OUTFIT Wtd.—4221 Olive. Wagon, harness, eheap. Call 2725 Market. ate de e attende A..! ‘ever. advice 5 ewes porch, furnace beat, tree phone; TAILLO Esa Well experienced only; on "y I'm in touch with a class most new; reasonable. Call 3410 Marcus. (4)) AiT;OMUOBILE Witd.—Will trade new, up-to- HORSE—For sale: harness and stort buggy free. 810 Che a5 Pa, r i 401. 5) | reasonable. eR dies’ tailoring; good pay to right hand. 930] °f people looking for real investments. FURNITURE—F ie; lace curtains, por-| date motor boat for automobile. Cail siv| ‘V!!! accent reasonable offer. 3104 Har ord. Be oatnut_st.,_sulte 407._ {) COOK, 4345—Steam- Academy. ' ? A JACK EYDMAN, 814 Chemical ate tas = 1 oe a dealers. 4824/ Elias av . 2 nt ALL legal matters, damages and pension -heated ome ws privileges; i707 TAILOR Ess. T ; b Pe am aiore 83) West 5 — —* COVER W S Shand t - for HORSES—For sale, 12 horses, am dt} 1023 Ch faithfully attended to; advice hy indies or couple; phone; kitchen; home of front room, furnace heat; | BUSINESS FOR SALE | FURNITURE For sale. connie Sf,.ne"q, |g ctdiline machine__#221 Olive, —___—_ | rath 5 | ad ete at 7, a fs | Senet Sle aie Taso tam | Seat poses (PAP APD ADAA t on TC , ab dag JR auto overhauled and repaire n your t 8 ully atten to; ence conveniences; private ; furnace heat, ~~ v A r HORSE—For sale, small black, also harness | .itorneys: advice free 55, 119 N. | reasonable. 4 (5s bing. —— DPF LD LA ALDARA LL eee eee WAIST —FINISHER—Experienced. ioe AU UTOMOBILE 4th | Gealers. 2810 N, Whittier st. a E and general repair; with . N, ~ own garage by expert; 50c per hour, Call will sell sepa- —2T49A_ Windsor pl, (c4) elding plant; uipment worth $1600.|FURNITURE—For sale, and furnishings; (| Victor 2520R. (c5) BE no 4 surrey; dig bargain: | nie Tth st. (c8) ee ae net ge sor — box Te —— WwW. ae mE Sperienced, no Sunday MISS JAC EYDMAN, 814 Chemical Bidg. rooms; all together or by t the ptece; will FOR | SAL.E HORSES 7m ; 4 draft; span 6-year-old worthy Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st. rooms. AGE BL., 4065— o nicely tu rooms work. S827 Lucas av. BAKER ROUTE—For | ROUTE—For sale: selling $3 30 a day, sacrifice; leaving city. 5126A Kehsington ; ihn arag pigs PRA LALRPAL PLL salen’ Senn the: *5 delivery horses 9 ponies, suite 206: attends to ail legal matters; ail CHAN RGN et —— eae =~ Teke for housek , Bd floor: 4 5 Taylor courts; collections; experienced attorneys;| ~ housekeepin ional: “tens one PAGE BL., ssa ab hal - ; {c8) - conveniences: = ‘fabs WAITRESS —Hxperienced, arm; no Sunday with horse and wa Forest 2711R t) IT ; ; gon. Box t -148, Post- : AU rOMOBILE ies sale. “1910 Cadillac, with | ¢15 cash or terms. 2410 N ad ; aie aod aaa : - ce?) Up, ¢ vice free. sale, storag pen touring and landaulette body. J, Klatt, | | Rons—ypPor je; mares and mules. of sur- | ——————— CHANNING, 708 N.—Furnished; two adjoin- PAGE BI a 315 Pine, {c) | Dispatch. (3)* hy frat RE—For ea: al cis atis Ce ae, eee 7 vi ; lf - 38 oO ; : on ALTRESS—Night. Star Lunchroom, 1803 Sie Y “Location: finest in city for home- arge stock; seconanan spec ah 3628 Washington bl. (76) : Cc 2626 . , ; ; zZ plus stock. Mid-City Bottling Co., 4 DET Te ing rooms, complete for oe gas WAITRERS RESSES—Experienced arm 105. og gg ag confectionery line only: | seis Franklin, a * engine perfect: newly painted; tires nearly | spose aa "IS hates | DEPRCTIVD ioe manera ne | tana sities gee - , x FURN s— ale, of all kinds, stoves , y +, | BRIDGE Construction Co. selling jo horses x does shadow an : ( JACK Be OMAN, $14 Chemical Bldg. and saauote: yf rcerg assortment of used | “ nt. Lin- | $7.75; two good oak chairs, $2; one brace ft mm - WAITRESSES—Experienced, arm; no Sunday | deli 2343. " ”" Sarm rocker, eee. 40: one Brussels room rug, 4’’ runabout, perfect condition; run* a}|MARES—For sale, » surplus ween eallits Olive: ~rlvate ‘enna atten 4 work; steady. Apply 418 N. 6th st., by a candy and statione ato Ww $11;.for the living room, one sanitary couch month; bargain for cash, or will trade for several teams; transfer company ink - & every noon an Bi toa ) Recs» Si ome ben congeanaf conea oat ad. $7.50: we Park; phone Lihdell 3569R. out. 2816 Washington. Ns) : ~ an» ~e a See WAITR ~ - a re > 6.80; c } $6; A TOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 mode! Stearns | MARES—For sale, by widow w . o- " : — 2 First warn pe for Missouri po. 2009. asonable price. Phone Kinloch meer r $0. . ge the kitchen. Knight S-passenger touring car, fully gzound work mares. your own price. (56) ~ ie og dancing: best, cides |} — wo, fetined strictly : ansportati > with warming oven, o one ex- | equippe newly painted, starter, electric uSS av. ———— . ~ ~— ] ~ ey am — a SSE RT adage alee bend COFFE Ke sale; FR TAys OO ween: Fi $450 Bes tension table, $4.30; 6 wood-seat brace = lighting system; $2000. 202 Liggett ers MARES—For sale. 18. horses. mules, $20 ee rof, ~~ OL enncins class Tuesday ai omy as ayy om ale a J 24- waitress. Gmachl’s Restaurant, 510 St. PAR 12 Chestnut, room 302. chairs, | $4.80; 1s same. so. this “makes AU'TOMOBILE--For sale, by owner; Toke Washingt on. a: ar er 710 Gray is and Victor — weitere tee DELMAR BL. isi Swell furnished front Charles. (c) CONFECTT TONERY—With living rooms: |2 total of $106.90, but we wil make jcu ard; 7-passenger, fully equivped; demount- | MULES—F sale, two aod uick work PRIVATE dancing lessons given, 4415 Wasb- room: free one ee WALTRESS— Experienced arm: come ready cheap rent; good business; price $350. E. | the whole outfit he $74; terms, $5 down, Janie rims, ies new: painting new: new top. mules, $110: cost $225. ryan, 52 ington bl.; guaranteed in 6 lessons. Forest | DELMAR BL., 664A—Pleasant room for sS— 56) 4809. Mrs. Miller. (c8) gentleman; private home; every conven- ee (5) rw to work. Parisian Cafe, 515 N, Vande- | Ll. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut, room 302. $5 per month, or you can buy any piece | pecantiy everhavied: everyihing first-class, at | Cass av. eek. Two nicel m_ 3 a MEN ? DANCE every evening at Dreamland. Olive | lence; Bell phone; $2.50 w 4 ; x miand. Oli beth, alan trict 3; 4100 west; venter. CONFECTIONERY—Near schools; living | ®@parately. a_bargvin Box ('-268, Post-Dispatch. (5) | Tp | keepin xen - : ; No store rent makes it possible for us to : = || TEAM—For sale, team of fat. large wares. ne 00 America; 1D 4353—Nea rnished room WOMAN—To work in country. Apply wr mean” business; rad — yy 4 call unless, you always give better values than other deal- AUTOMOBILE—For vale, at a very low guaranteed in foal; $85; small team young Posen er Grand; @ “ pails m in rica, ELMAR BL., Neatly fu — Ouive ann Lindell {16F. = pountatn. cwin / 7 ‘f}ers. The Economy Store that puts everybody price, 7-passenger Chalmers foredoor cai; |mules, $75; runabout, ood as new, $25; storm | Rice place for nice =e ie re ogg _ mominG OOM— ront room; Bo WV OMAN—Colored; good ironer, Jewish on: in a-home of their own equipped with, mew Lee puncture-proof tires | buggy, $50; surrey. $50; 5 other horses, $15] JOIN beginners’ tae Newsum’s Hall, ri also_unfurnished rooms. tees g . Ange - * ali con- DRU G STORE--For xood H. WALKER FURNITURE CO., and electric lights; car in excellent condition |each: must sell. 508 Carr_st. N. Grand, Friday evening, Sept. 26; com-|DELMAR B ell furnished front}, rs oh way ¥ ft : ; ‘$3. (5) rooms; refined home; -* to $4; housekeep- | ———— pital, 5415 Delmar. sale: one; going into manufacturing business. Meyer, 1900]8. e. cor. 12th and Walnut sts.. opposite |@nd in constant use by owner, who wants plete tern, MACHINERY JOIN beginners’ class at Compton Hall, | ing_if des WOMAN-—Young, for doctor’s office; or $5 per week. Dr, Wells, 615A Locust st. GROG STORE ¥er-saley beer Toseiea gat | — city hell 22) | Trs ground Teer Sit i” Petia’ ° ou = are Pr ——- —~-- - OO — ate an y 7) - & e csi ~~ - sy ane tu Se tag Washington, ie corner pode i bn a’ a Post Die (86 i ah. ee ee ee eee sale, 4-parsenger electric, in ex-| ENGINE—For sale, 2-h. Pp, gasoline, $20. Friday. seared a maine codes ae ~ osmne; runeies water uty sou; tar Phone orest_574 e se. Bt- b ae “ * 3 , ~ ’ . OMAN—Honest, to take care of home and| pRiG Stary earn aaiee gm = ee 6. lHEATER—For sale, ns Cole’s hot-blast PR ay eg => 9 el sacrifice if ‘bought Central Auto Repair Co., 3221 Olive. .c8) STAGE DANCING taught; acts guaranteed. | refined lei referen ROOM—In refined private two children: more for home than wages: the best nrewtnn vertion Gf the att Pelee heater, bed and spring and mattress, com- TIMOUSING =f ENGINE—For sale, gasoline, .." ad Pe $60. 918 Pine st.; David ‘Shrewsbury: phone ELMAR Two nicely furnish one or two ema call after 6 p. m. 2013 De Kalb, down- schools bring from 3000 to 4000 Secale ehen plete: walnut desk with bookcase combined; ware SINE BODY—For sale. Mr. Miller, Central Auto Repair Co., 3221 O : (c6) |} Olive 1671: hours, 10 a. m. 10 p. (4) ms. Bo sfgntlemen. all conveniences; modern weve ‘ stairs. day: UMbrary brings 40,000 persons each | Kitchen safe and other accessories, at * va. m. R zAndell Av. () | FORGE Wtd.—Buffalo preferred: me price |} ATTENDANCE prizes es bork ladies and phone . Forest 5366. ely WOMAN Fj r t-class fit- month: see of the largest transfer points in Thursday. Box E-228, Post-Dispatch. (c) Ween aa carer $350: Hupmoopile. 1912, new and _ make. Box 1.-140. Post- ES . Be een Pat ga Hall, 1412 N. Grand. DELMAR BL.. 4436—Two nicely furnished a ry modern” conv —P1rs the city; it is estimated 10.000 persons | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, consisting esr ;,ohe Hupmobile coup3. | FoTrORS—For sale, 1 each, 2 an oa: £3) mtlemen, all conveniences; he) ee 1912, electri h oats a transfer each day: cars stop right at «he of dining room set, Bedroom. set. 1501 electric lights, $550; one BE. M. F. 30} 4 ¢.; good order, cheaf. C. Bulls “M g. SPECIAL Sunday afternoon dancing, Neu- phone ne Forest 5366. oa ter on ladies’ suits and a ne make @ loop in front sof the store; | _Wagoner_ pl. bouring oar, ma good order, 30; Co., 217 Elm st. fe) | Som © eat tees oe xen, | DELMAR BL., 5107—Southern-exposed front establishe ransient tra and large FOUTS . = pe ’ GS ——— teOir © ting gratis (6) a A . ’ 7 est bl HOUSEHOLD COODS—At privy ate sale; some Stude biker 20 tourin car, orm. > ‘ = - . room: very des rable: steam heat, hot batn; dresses; must be well rec-|js'syusnes ioctl sade of, the, boat famtifes [ss ood an news all kinds, soust be mut- | Studebaker, $3 demonstrat STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES |NEWIUM HALL 14 X. Grand: ipcopiione | cor one of twoy reasonable fervea’” ox 4 ° a golden opportunity if you want a first-|Wonday and Thursda ne es 0; one Studebaker, ‘‘6’ demonstrator, “RA? special Sunday aft lanci DILLON, 1101—Furnished rooms; 1 or 2) he aré mend onday and Late iy Stoecker & Price. ]] ~ ITCHER REFRIGERATORS — For saie;}Specia: + y ernoon dancin classes ; . 10OM—Large. ommended and furnish best po dl ei ‘roe are oy SO in fas Rtorage and Auction Co., 1928 Franklin (c76) ee $1400. Weber moter Car ‘is yg ty lunchroom and restaurant iceboxes. Mondays and Friern complete, (2) vie gas and heat; reasonable; pri t . =o aa ———— mid otis rin ; ae > , or butcher and chef tools; cash | LENOX DANCING ACAD ot water, tree Fag references from. reputable DRY, GOODS STORE—New stock; ladies’ Bes rae ‘S15; will pee for Grand pe ogg CAR-—For saie; King, 4-passen- peg hey gon eee Ay can save you money.| lessons Tuesda = Weider 4476 aan ve. | EASTON, 4261A—Newiy furnished rooms. (8) 1-279 Post- Die tch. — ‘ ape thi il =. ogg” ad Furnishings: leaving citys cheap. Jozo7y s : , sd Poa mitt gated. demountable rims: Hussman. 1018-1026 N. Broadway. (c80) | ception Wednesday and & re : EASTON: GibA- Mastic fornishel front oom | RYTAaR spate di oods store lis Wl x 6 ost-Dispatch. a -— —-- — os spatch. (Se) CESK —For pale; roll top; two chairs, rug, | rent; reasonable. Prof. B. T. Jennings. Phone for one or two Scine Bnd hantn family.(5) 2 ie smal on furnac 4 FRUIT STORD—For sais. 718_Pine ot. (| aang ot Sale. coal range, good as hew. | yOURING CAR—For sale, model T Ford, 9x12; bargain; phone Kelley Central oss4J. | Delmar 3211 (57x) | EASTON, 409A—Dar t| RUTGER, 1106—Nicel . 5381 North Market st : 5G e ord, @x- Xie, Dargein, ‘ . re pene LA room, nee y surr be a good permanent posi- ee seen ene clean stock: living rooms; ! RANGE—For sale. coal range, heati eran cellent condition. at a bargain. Langan (3)} DANCING taught. four private lessons ut and clean aan all 4 ER aay conveniences; ot-water hea cheap. 1302 A 7 >| RANGE or sale, coa nge, heating 8 ‘| Bros., 1800 Washington. ic4) 1 ft TRES_—For le. restaurant; 6-hole gas Dreamland, Olive st. near Grand; lessons ENTH. 1114 N-—ATl newly fur t . ht t A ] | ‘ rsenal. wardrobe, dresser, extension table, kitchen c FIXTURE: Ce. Fer a naif|given at any hour; dancin “a i EIGHTEENTH, 1114 N.—All newly furnished | ST. ANGE, tion O rig par VY. ‘Ppt Vy ates 9 -A e fixtures; will sell for -j| safe, sewing machine. 2323 Geyer. gh naga pr eipdg3 gt ~ gape Ray bee * yg nally penis ee en wi os y ‘ 5S omy eves (ec) rooms; up-to-date; it’s more like home. i housek " volce prices nAaSsto cw ing. 5 Kona By ome e , . Cc reai estate as par ~ “AUR 7 : . er » by letter at once, giving GROCERY STONE or pale nce Slee, | a are ine od ondicn: seate for | Pevmenti make us an offer. 4300 Olive. (ct! | SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, tables, chairs, | CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, Olive and 20r fren room to youn gists wealy _Purnise | - elec other _roomej stock. 4762 Easton. 476) | spot cash; we do not sell on time. 2009-11 ar CAR—For sale: 5-passenger. 1910 i piles 0 cash reg ster, halt seinen ~"(s) | day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon ad arate G y -urnished |8T. ANGE, 1027—2 conn Morgan. (C55) first - ~Cclasg. order: wil! demonstrate A 980Tl ; ing. Classes Tuesday and Friday evenings. rocms at all prices; gas; all conveniences: ing rooms; gas, fu (cg) | good neighborhood. } |} rooms; geasonable. age, details of. experience, | GRocERY—And meat: established 10 years; egitodel: | ka _ invoice $700: price $250. $ Olive. RUGS-—For sale: secondhand and new; che $350._ 3595 Windsor’ 1. (53X) TO EXCHANGE _ Ahern & Albers. LL: g c 1912. seen ~- |SPARBERG’S Dancing Academy, lith an4d| ELEVENTH, 3170 N.—2 rooms, in rear, 9 ST. LOUIS, 8114—Furnished ace salary Ww anted, ete.; enclose GROCERY—And fixtures: aril sell for inc | Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., $829 ‘Finney: | {QURABOUT—For sale; Oldsmobile, PIN RO RS iat Rat voice price. Easton and Ewing. : (c37) | | first-class condition; complete equipment; }roR EXCH ANGE—Painting and a decorating, "ine, now open; ail newly decorated ant — (3) nace heat; all conven references in letter of ap- GROCERIES—For saie or rent: stock of: RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster and | $1200. 4651 Lindell bl. Phone Forest 7328. for anything of value. J. A. Wettling, remodeled party nights Thursday, Saturday | ELEVENTH, 25 8.—Large front room, $2.50; SARAH, gg” of gy an “ veivet rugs, also household goods; very _ (83) I 40097 Ashland. (83x) a egg oA PE ona" Ina cay gaan" call morning or evening. ing room .50; furnace heat. roR © (oki EUCLID, 751—Modern, small front room; pri-| SARAH, 510 Rs fs meat market and seloon: building and 5 : » plication; must be able to | seoms: $50: also fixtures. Box T-226. P. ae | choad” call immedihtely. ‘4218 jashingvon. BARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE— Practical painter will ex- —Spl y : posting for anything of —— vate family; phone; convenient to Olive and or connecting rooms; steam os P.-D. Lingell 5296. GROCE 6 a a oxen A = ~ h - 5 R AND SALOON—For sale heap, RUGS. carpets, linoleums, new and slightly Way ey alee | ITS 3 40 enlus, at — Ro INSTRUCTION Hodiamont cars. hot wate a FINNEY, 30@50—Nicaly furnished connecting SCHOOL, on account of sickness, Call Cabany 8517. a ira at. once. . a) wot’ Plaaniax Co. ‘D624 ‘Oliver Gen. 4094; oB- rip O-pass., 4-cyl. cee GAS STOVE—For exchange, ice chest; | ~......~. 8 ae WILKINS BROS. CO. i ay og song medium size; splen- | mont_ 852. _{¢8) Brudebekes, S-peee.. > a. eee want sewing machine, kodak or saddle. | LAW COU RSE—For sale, commercial, com- rvonis. hovsekeepirg or sleeping. h, gas; reasonable, ie : , ocation for meat market; cheap SaTTRE-For sale: 8 perch chairs and | Marathon 4cri”” swe . Graham, 1420 Dodier, plete in six volumes, full sheep binding, | FRANKLIN, 3412—Two connecting rooms for SHERIDAN, 2 led inn Thished eau aaa Ses Des Moines Iowa (c) 4 nk : Cottage and_ Goode. . folding iron bed. _6019 Waterman. (c) Apperson, 7 “Dass. “y YT REAL ESTATE Wtd.—For exchange, Selden only $20. Call 2014 Alice av. housekee ping; gas range; $3.50 weekly. light housekeeping; gas range, ’ : Se EE TE een, business can | BT OV E AND PIPE—For sale; good as Mitchell, 7-pass., LO 1912 touring car, in Al shape. cost Som SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS. FRANKLIN, 8119—Large 2d-floor room for water | : 7 ONG ee dining room work, e Stie 15 N. Channing. (od [ __new; $3.50. .4342 Easton, lower bell, Terms: es a = A Mer ww; notes. for clear city real estate. Box E-220, hs The American Institute, 2010 8. Grand, op- housekeeping; bath, inloch phone; $1.75| SPRING, 723 N.—Front room, a oon ON, LUNCH ROOM—In good location, doing good “s aya & AUTO CO . posite Tower Grove Park: phone Grand 2225. | week. rear room, upstairs. Phone Lindell a4 h STOV For sale, No. 18 Wilson heater, like 1900 Locust at. WAGON Wtd.—To exchange, good plumbing, (c83) FRANKLIN, 817—Large front room fur- : ) TAYLOR, 1221 N.—1i or 2 ee business. Apply at te 8S. 6t (4) g ag housekeepin cookin A JUNG LADY—Office assistant, with some . 29 4918 N y ee . ~ Y new; none better; $12, 421 atural Bridge for one-horse open spring wagon. Box GET A BETTER JOB. nished for hou ping; gas for 5: heat ~ housekeeping; hot bath; gas: experience; permanent position: state refer- | RESTAURANT—For ale: ssrabiishea G—_ - - ‘. . years: . , ity ” , |STOVES — For sale, for storage charzes, - H-215 Post-Dispatch. Box T-IRe, Post-Dispat pees 1. (c6) ty - 50 PD oy supine WRLTON s5—_Mewiy furnished front parlor: ; terms. | wor $25; chifforobes and wardrobes a telephone or w —— pie * . ey ; | 3147 Washington. (4) | $16.75, ular retail price $25; golden oak ¢ IRE GU. ond me Beardsley, ‘Tv pewriter Distributer. ALL, KINDS of seats and “moving picture ma- | KENSINGTON, 6204—Neatly furnished front — heated room; reasonable; Unive ROOMING HOUSES—1i5 $: rincess dressers, with bevel French pl! Pett ¢ 823 Pi t. chines for sale; new and second-hand; cash} room; private family; near Hodiamont and aa renens: S425: 16 ‘roc $500. 10" wong gg Pel FF act nae os 42.75. Gell everywhere at Biz plate} Automobile tire bargains: 30x3.- $8.50: SOx Bell, Olive 4912. res (c3) | or easy payments. Sam Lears, 509 Cheatnut. | Olive care : aE TTil— Housekeeping rome, — COOPER, 1814 Olive. ; 10 rooms, $75. | Ortinarble’ top’ dressers, “with large IFrench | _%:,812.90;, We save you 80 ver cent on all |TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Underwood, Oll- (5) KENSINGTON, 5100—F 2 gook stove; laundry; COOPER, 1514 | . FS gyno My By yoo’, Wi toga oy $9.75, | makes of tires. 3941 Olive st. Lindel] $2 ver, Remington, Smith, $15, $25, $40; ren-| p]ANO PLAYER—Male. to. work eve ENS 5100—-Furnished 24-fl00 MAKERS WANTED ay re a ome; all f mewly papered and | tie large size, whicn sell now at $25 and $40, | Qben evenings until 9. Sunday “wil day, (c86\ |tais, 3 months, $5. St. Louts Typewriter Ex-| _ings. Piccolo Midget. 1826 8. 13th. (ce) phone sgontinuous h oe owe Mghes, WASHINGTON | SL... 3800- painted rooms; a u cheap for cash; Slightl ‘4 4 and 6h Ue eee a ee. ae ee ee, ee th s ain 2. —T — southern-ex pose ; v ul buver. 2780 W y used ranges, 4 an ole, at $14. 95} WE have a few choice secondhané «ars th * SINGERS—Two, good, want permanent posi- Ndi? -— ; rienced bander on drawers; also giris ee HoU a oan naman ane. heaters at $7. oy «Bly Y ow oto re $62, $1 we want to dispose of —— You can't TY PEW RITERS RENTED tion. Call or wide: 1436 8. 10th at. at. ail cauvenleuanal A Wel Boy wom. W Aes’ far beaeeeaian stonae’ anal con- ae sew on night robes; apply isth and ions ly furnished; clears $80 month; must leave Foor outhtn, $114, 82 = week. 0 & week: 4 — to buy @ car without looking these} pour months for $5 and up: rebuilt type- | LOWS: ve. ; dice employed rel phone, veniences. : ay.. anette floo ae % ‘eity this week; come make offer. 1803 W Wash. {Comfort sewihg machines at $16: other deal- Cadillac touring car. run less than 7000 | Writers $23 to $75. . —* SKETCH TBARS Wtd.—And singles. for|KING’S HIGHWAY, 936A N.—Scrupulously ye B PPOATTIQON. Niewrs NEY FAcTrory (c3) (4)lers ask you $22.50. Secondhand Domestic| miles. is like new. $1000. n AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE cO., Inc , medicine rpg 4 answer quick. The Little clean, furnished rooms; electric lights, nished rooms: electricity, hot water: ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms. neatly fur-| machines at $10. Slightly used Estey player- 1912 Moon ‘40’’ touring car, a roomy 5- 200 N. 10th. Main 4413. Central 1215. (c8) | Macks, Ozar (4) phone; Hodiamont car; gentlemen preferred, cellent meala: reasonable a JNDEY HELP WANTED ; light rooms, income $85; rent ——— ” ag an ngs 9 a5: a sacrifice; easy | passenger nt with two small extra seate THEATRICAL en of eng seen: all BADIFE ae (4) WASHINGTON BL., —One neatly fur- _— or-aaee, 5 ‘ corner house: sacrifice for | terms. ron 8 at a ¥;, Springs at $2.25, } for chi! pee n perfect condition, $900 e | acts nteea or mone) refunded. David | LA >, 4473—Large, light room; sec- con ences; free phone; FEEDERS—Experienced. and folders. eee s . rg : have other business: and mattresses at $2.4 new maho ogany 3. 1908 Garfor T-pannchiret touring car. is Business Cards E. Shrewsbury. 918 Pine st.. 24 floor. Phone ond floor: light housekeeping or sleeping. 9 —— roour, all venti rf . 4 undry, 3044 Law ‘on. need money. 3931 Cook. piece parlor suits at $14. 95 and $21.95; ob gare in the very of condition, a splendid 1671 Olive. (4)) LACLEDE, 35:0—Rooms for gentlemen ur WASHINGTON > FEEDERS—_And aoe experienced. = ROOMING H HOUSE—For ke sale. 2802 Locust. oe unifold davenports. the $30 kind, high-grade car, : ice = ——i VAUDEVILLE furnished for lodges, clubs, housekeeping; $2 up: furnace; all convs. = h k { or sleeping; | rish’s Laundry, 3126-28 Olive. clean, exceptionally well-furnished 12-roonr | $-1-9. With every $50 purchase a hand- Oldsmobile, 1£ __ Solid agate, 10¢ tine; minimum 20c, celebrations, entertainments of all kinds: TEDE 4548 ' or housekeeping ONER—Ladies’ clothes; also mangle girls |house: large stabis, rooms furnished above: |terme, ea. ee ee Watadels apa tae areninoat, ESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ | fot .terms: Ace, AA. Thompson Theatrical | ‘for ‘gentieman; every convenience, electric en ) perme ~ : ergdoll touring car. i ‘ i Ixehs ». T18-19 N : : income $95, rent $37.50; investigate this bar- | y)aliER-ARMSTRONG H. FURN. tion, run very little and steer Soest a6 onee “BUSINESS ANNOUNCEME || eghenge os | EE light, steam heat, bath, hot water, phone; rab ll hot water, " strictly private; terms reasonable. (By lovely home fe ntler Apply W End Leundry, nney. a ain CO.. TRON ER_On house dre nee work and | —*——____ : 1306 Olive st.. opposite Public Library. (c6)| cost $2000; will sell very cheap. Cheapest place in town for printing. Fily-Walker, r iéth, and Washing- | SALOON—Old stana. 2% _barrels whisky |G 1913 Hupmobile ‘82 touring car: AA al 21 1 tral | FAYETTE. 2767A—Neatl } , month. 1520 N. Broadway. ‘31 | Special Safe of Sample Furniture been used two months: is like sows a te T148R, sates eles Te oe veiea) | ooms an oard ‘ for one or two: conveniences. ti Wa and stone LAFAYBTTE, 2643A--2 free ton ne oor. Up LISTER—Row h 2 rand Laundry, SALOON-—With bowlin ig! ~ ms dance Bought from the St. Louis manufagturers —3 2 gt at ough dry an satangtrad 7 hall; leaving city. 2900 S. sth at the Exposition Bidg., al! up-to-late fae | HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR ©o.. ALDVERTION 2 (FOres in OD ee line ati ple aunts, Ste pel line, except rooms zor | "complete _housekeepin noe ge SALOON—$40 day cash Susinenes no canj;iture, all classy and snappy styles in 1045 N. Grand av., opposite Odeon’ (c@) 100_moatnie Ls : rent, rooms and board. fi ‘i ‘Be: comp ‘ousekpoping, and ball'rowm. i AS L., MA SWARKER—Firt-clase, png sorter eae «Mati trade: will sacrifice at invoice. E, L. {'90™, dining room and parlor: oe a saving of | ——— = | PRINTING of quality; 100 letterheads, $1.50; 1 xtra line. 8c; room a B. De line. Se: |LAFAYETTE, 2601—Two nicely furnished comfortable poems; ae pt Miller u 2747 Laclede. (c) CASPAR & CO.. 722 Chestnut. ro 302" ‘150 per cent from wholesale prif®s: also lots BICYCLES AND MOTOR 1000 envelopes, $1.00; 10 business cards, | S~AA~A.AAW~]XRA]RAARKannRnR nen nm agencies. a |, TT front rooms; light housekeeping: gas. bath and free one laundry. —— TA TIONERY STORE—For Taare? fix a ptm F mage 4 pay Storage charges. We CYCLES $1.25 memes ot. Independent Printing HOTELS gas range: private e family. : 4 “ so —_— ; - uy slig vy use urniture y en you want PLP PP PPP PLL LL LPAI OLA PAPAL LLP Lie Co., 1804 N erson av. tures; cheap; must be sold at once. 1325{to move, pack. ship or store, call on MOTOR CYCLE—For aale, Indi 1918 Co., 14> > Py Pie P eoavnds ¢ ? SALL E. 1816—Nice Iist-floor furnished Franklin ay. EDWARD A, LANGAN FURN. C®., model: run only 264 miles; $180. ie’ Jui; vee NOTICE—! OFT sate taebe Repo gee 2 ® in |ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: newly fur-| housekeeping room or sleeping; nice, quiet N, 3114— SEENER — E mien ~7y pao WORSE aera) $150; all work guaranteed. Ohio td od water and phones every room: spa- 3 —— ot water; electric light: 150 d “— ad SALESLADIES WANTED aprons, coats, meat refrigerators, meat tracks, houses bought for spot cash. Oliver Hast KODAKS Wtd. —To buy secondhand ko- Victor 1207. . (a) cious lobby clegantly furnished: weekly | © weer. i Weset BELLE PL... counters, etc.; best qvality; lowest prices in| Auc. Co.. 2009 Morgan st.: Central 6427.{ .@@ks and cameras, Brownie machines; — mon org | mapa , ‘ sence. aerate (s Tool TABLES-—For sale, 4, and 4 Barber aml. oe ates POULTRY AND ND BIRDS — award A. Langan urn. and Storage (0:(c8) | Corner Belt and Etzel + 53. 0. $0 week: gas range Meat, duis fare | geaitlnce tha prectate Delightful, ¢ ladies’ ‘ene bovs’ button chairs, with fixtures; call between 6 and 7]... a Bayard av. Langdale Bros. Both phones. ® and private; roo or One OF iness Chances numbered: prepaid. 25c. Foster, 410 Waeh- py oR dB poe To FE cg Penge, @HICKENS—For sale, minorcas, exira sanarance rate, 22c per $100 a year. Ask aossena elaborate cafe | pe puctanive use of |two; furnace heat. hot bath, = se 5 Neonecting,_ hourdkeeping rooms; .. Bus ington av. (cD | ergs Delmar 4. 14) fancy cockerels, gin: Buckeye incubator, | others ae eet gg I Sg rooms; reasonable rates. } Nr | BP prmetnin shamamemnend thes Wait Wa S22 Fine — msorspirn 50-egg, $3. 4418 Swan. concrete fre 7 the fh » “© | Page cara direct. A. M. SUHLER. Manage. room, free phone. ae: ee ee aane line; minimum 400. ISCELLAN FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, e t of | > lowest, reeponsibility the highest. Office. : Tom, | MA ‘Ss, 1316A—Large fre “puit. | ..feW doors from Olive care; MISC L EQUUS WANTS " contents of | COCKERELS-—For sale, thoroughbred 2315 Olive_ st. cw) | = Manly’ fort two persons: near Page car tine. 9004 * eect eS as SL LLL LLL ONL la Pa flats, dwellings. stock and Stores: highest 5 U i ae Bakers, attention! We | CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the }¢ rice, Schober, 4518 P ra — isiand reds, $1.50 up. 4953 Odell |= paw ~ ois ie Parmne ane. Forest 2 ry (83) THE LE ONORT STORAGE cae ROOMS — WANTED M. anecs, 3042—-Two large rooms, heat and | WINDSOR PL.. 3s65--Attractive fromt feon ht. 14. Phone Coifax nz: IM. all corny eniences; one or two ati. , CE— a movenle rene, Syerautoed) _hivkest prices, Nessenteld, 2080 Market st. | Delmer £085. (14) fireproot Phones, Central 5205R, Olive 4591, HEATER Wtd.—To buy at sacrifice price, PARROT— For sate: food talker; price $35. ras Absolute Pigs me. wersnemes Se for ROgM ae oe couple: unfurnished: must = SINSIPP urnished rooms. st reasonabie. ent 4 “ated. "hey : ’ — : fain : safekeeping 9 centrally loca ne Central 0533X sme facing Lafayette Park. Phone aid- at store. 8 dium size Wilson heater: ft coal. CLOTHING Wtd.—Joe Gelber needs 50) | porest 214W. Sort coe , Boe seo ercoats, ; r A a trunks, boxes, etc.; , ROOMS Wtd.—Two, connecti : WINL — or te ry adiee 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Highest cash SEWING MACHINES packing. shippin front, for Praia housekee ings with eon ney 1214W. a9) kitchen attached; very reasonable; +. weet © Co : +4 So rice paid for salable furnit . aw , ~~~ imoney advance met out rates; estimates one; at orest 3745 se MISSISSIPPI, 1718—Nicely furnished room, | Couple. 1405, Bomont $08. Rasmussen, 1936 Morgan. Sider. cheap; also iarge er en sree, doweint AUCTION & STORAGE| ROOMS = ge ed, for hn complete for light housekeeping; second | FOR order, mo N. G mn swingin. U. tI orivate family. Box i. 5. ante (oor. Ree AGE ee mye eg 8) ’ keeping; nw off, bought: a <r. frame. Grand. (4) CO. Roth phones. grand and Laclede. (cl4 y se . : ladies’ in [ANTONE wishes tds of household S a nk —20._ Roth _prones: serene See aaemee. iS SSISSIPPI. 1018—Nice, large, 34- COLENS, 3582 4—Thre i Olive 82SW. Central Banks. a 25:8 we phy highest BARGAINS THIS W EEK ROOF STO HOUM Wtd.—By poms. in private ‘ise. see eusekeoping rooms: $1.50, nice, sees 2d floor; rent reduc dd) io8 TETRA TT j (cS) like new, $10: 2 W. W's FIneS: RAGE ily. yer of ing's piemway ; south of | place, with cook stove. SL MREKA. 102! 4 a Pe. CLOTHING Wtd —600 nm dhand 1g mts. oo oaee: Sheen Sao $8.50; inte eine oR top ma-| Furniture, ig: hy moved, rhipped. ast aa Sat- eee in : jssOURL Dennis, cheerful un: | _$3,_singile ‘ ts, Pant rom o : s- : nh exchange or mon ad- couple: or fron urnis eeping. for! 7 : A. Lara o~ m . tal oF or call: Yatkeman man, 2300 Market; en. ae RTE cy hahestpr apartment F. (cS rant nS ae nie | =. map sabe r light ; housekeeping ; other adults, in 1 private apt reheat re- a 7 hoe wa . Pes: a 4 BSOLUTEL est price ARLO) R on Se Neat , State ir . ome ’ A id ~~ paid for house- 6500. Rs, Ay ve CO ECKE CO, av. ; and J WORTGOMERY, T0— Neatly furnianed v1 é : a - aha ~ w- % ho of merchandise, fix- TORK 8 Main 800 (cy tures, etc. tet 2 Central 187. Btoecker fe Price Storage & Auc. Co., . ewelry exchan “Taovin : w @ in eet Saao. y ~~ or : g. none aSrie Cen ae . vy | * AREHOUSING— @ t Mite $14.00. : mornes ORE, Bae ga | ens ase cio es , ae . We e RS costs ooccooonced ~ . revolver: must sell. Call 84 floor, 3831 Olive. INVALID wheel chairs for sale or rent, all styles; ehildren's chairs a epecletty 5. reason- 4. ~~ 01 - 1020 N. Broadway MOVING PICTURE Machines, films, chairs, |); “Central SfS\R. RBomont 1201. (cl) coat: very reasonable. Phone Cabany ‘ 15 pay highest price. Goldberg, 2202 Frank-|5p17TS—For sale, two, and one evening . Wwe “ new warehouse at 1823} renovated. Ca t* - ” ” io Ws, Tah st} Contra! EER Cs ERR EE on sie eo ee Rae ER Rg PR, Fore bio RET OE OF ae Sie ME KPA D APS rome oe F rE

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Ce GRR. = ARON PL. 2354—West | ee refs. exchanged. . ery desirable, ey a “ room, modern; first-class | 8 : BANNE. So81_— « x “WEDNESDAY BV NENG, Ser 1 ria EM 24, 1yAd, ce awe oer — a os ss % BS? a 3 ‘ i’ a EG ee: Ws eS sr. wuss £ , a ; _ ee ee ee te eee A ne oe oe * "ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY a i ROOMS WITH mT = a Latayetio Park; two connecting Germa pee all ‘ean ern comforts: . me ; NE, P t room,. with baat? 9 Large. soutnern-expused mt and connecting rooms; ‘with board; NE ve +6) Beautifull furnished, newly decorated rooms ‘ with “b 7 wines heat. continuous water, vate tables; reasonable ra ” (1) 1 ~ og with onW. 3 ulte — rooms, in strictly vate family. for 2 or 3 gentlemen who late a home; all conveniences; ex- le. Pho ne Cabany 881. ; 49-—Neatly saenioned room, n table: Bell phone. 4574—Room a —Totry tamily, wi-n ‘ithout board; uthern exposure; Ali Wiinlences. Tele Lene Monroe 797. {*) CUOK. 4604-—Newly furnished room for tw9 oh with private family; breakfast it desired iB) DEILMaR $e ~5149--Room and eeary southern xposure; private. ~ DELMAR BL., 4438—-Nicely furnished room ’ for gentieman, with or without board. we re BiL., 3840—Room and board, $3.30 up; bath and heat: home cooking. (©) DELMAR BL., 3717-— omen page furnished reems; table unsurpassed; instantaneous hot water; 3 baths: Lindell’ 1417. (6) DELMAR BL., 5159—Front room; privaic home ; every ‘convenience: best ll cook - in references. Forest 2620. DELMAR BL., 3820-— Double and single front all conveniences; (5) all 408 connecting board: suitable for four gen- tlenten. Phone Lindell 1032. DELMAR BL., 4024—Large, nicely furnished front room; good board; modern home; reasonable. LAM BL., 518i—Bright, steam- -heated ms; “ce light; panes: hot baths bast table: $1 ay. F (i) DELMAR i 4106-—Furnished rooms with rd; all conveniences: phone, lan ell 3153R. DnLMAR BL., "$864— Nicely furnished rooms; g00d table: warm house for winter; elec- — ef. hot bath, phone; gentlemen or cou- a AR BL... 4050—Newly furnished, com- ‘fortable agg and board; first-class cook- ing; running hot water, thoroughly heated in, winter: privileses: suitable for a company of men or ladies or couples; all convs. EADS, 3207—Large southern room; private dence; for two gentlemen; excellent vets very reasonable. (5) UNTAIN, 4811——South front room, for two a anosemr employed or couple; é. free Bell good board; HAMILTON, 1270—Nice, large, light room, with best board, for young couple. Cap. any 2315R. ) HARRIS, 2249A—Nicely furnished room and board; rd; private family; opposite O'Fallon Park. JULIAN, 6882—Well-furnished 2a-story con- wine il front rooms, single or en suite; water, heat; excellent ‘meals; beautiful ‘loca: } tioa. 'Cabany 781W. (3) KENSINGTON, 5227—One large, well fur- nished room, for one or two gentlemen .. Forest 1851. (7) ING’S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Neatly fur- room; excellent table; electric nis lights, steam heat; $5. LACLEDE, 4336—C ‘ozy front hall room, with boar d; steam heat; phone; lady employed. TACLEDRA, 4346—-Young married couple will rent two newly furnished rooms to gentle- men: modern conveniences; meals optional; reasonable. Ca'l or phone Dplmar B057R for rticulars. (77) CAPAYETTE, 2140—-Large room, hot water n.Toom. excellent board: rates reas. (6) DELL BL., 4805—Lovely front room, southern exposure; hot-water heat; excel- lent board: also smaller. ePHERSON, BYZHA exceiiont board: hot water, ntlemen or ladies. room; electric light: -heated continuous hot room, water: (6) PLE, 4019—Hali room, with board: all eniences: private family: phone; reas. I , 0260—Nicely furnished frént room; hest table board for two; convenient to we and Hodiamont cars. Forest 4617R. Mf RY — ND Ps 4366— Large ara ot tional: | coptional : room for two; ; $5 per week each; free phone. oN ND, 4152—Nicely furnished front two; excellent board; $12 per week; c ] ts (LAND, 4627—For gentlemen or cou- ple. nicely furnished room with board; 2!l veniences. 5) Desirable 2d-story front; aiso single room, with board; conveniences. MORGAN, 4005—Private family would like few gentlemen to board; all conveniences. Lindell 4-74 (4) MORGAN, 4188—Lovely front room, with beard, for couple; all. conveniences; private home cooking. MORGAN, 4633—Newly decorated southern exposed room, with board; continuous hot w - phone. (4) ORGA 4443—Furnished 2d-floor front -reom ; hot-water heat; all conveniences; board optional. NM Pe AN 4267—C 8 gage pron me lodging place; NERVA, .521 tes from any- ~ BR A good; you will like call or phone; $5 week. ani 7) > ‘a. 1418—Room, with or without Soot | after 6. (3) OREGON, 2115—Nicely furnished room: board included; for young gentlemen or couple; terme reasonable. PAGE BL, 5276A—Nicely guitable for two; first-class boa veniences. Ker BL... 4935—Three beautiful. newly fur- wiahed rooms; each room suitable for 2 peo- ple; with the best of home cooking and ail corveniences; reasonable: Bell phone Forest HAR. ROOMS—Two beautiful ment; Union and Berlin; > furnished room; rd, all ae apart- Mon- (4) front. rooms: references. 4 AND BOARD—Cultured young man, pzcolient Scocmmocatiogs, $5 weekly; own- a Stee Forest 4w. (4) Ss BOARD—Two beautiful fur- foe chal with board; apartment, Union erlin: references. Monroe R06. OM ND ROARD—Ladies and gentlemen; connecting rooms; all conveniences: first- m Sear two. Box H-6, Post-Dis. fA BOARD Wtd.—Two adjoining 2. Sas board, for three women; two ed: unfurnis hed rooms preferred: west Box Post-Dispatch. LO 4206A-—-Two furnished rooms, with or without board: private: reasonable. y Furnished room, with or Lindell 2829. Nicely furnished room and DUIS, s950— rd for two; convéniences; free phone. 5011—Furnished room an oe residence; private family. MAH. 83510—Nice front room, for two n- lemen, with home cooking; convenien a ) ON, Two nice rooms, for 2 or 4 eOT : emolo red. aR , 4707A—Small front room; modern fyata: $1.75 week: breakfast if deaire4: week TERNON, ¢ 2d-floor front; southern ex- 20— - ; good table; all conveniences; one er pose. (8:3) ' floor front single po furnished and heat- good board, private fam- (4 ~7 dL, rooms; t =v modern, L . nom : - nes 5163-—Large 2d-story south- exposed front , room BL -water heat; ute seamily: best board: Hodiamont, Olive Delmar cars. Forest a SHINGTON BL... 3841—Nicely pigitnished as, first-class board: ygnen ae rg pens: 1 rc ndin for youn ple (4) DN BL. 4612—Flegant second- t: also single room. with tward: : =eagonable. (R32) BL 4608—-Three beautiful ; ird- floor options with private bath: ne ona (83) rt N, 3083-—-Neatly furnished single rood meals; reasonable; also ay at - he \ . TON BL, 4040—Well-furnished or 2 gentlemen: excellent board; pw sarreundin (Ss) Ga 301—Extra ree, fur- nished rooms, with Seard: all modern con- veniences: fine location; fensonable. (By A® well fur- viehed room for two: ceeauainae board: all ventences, (4) INGTON Bu., 41538—Large, nicely fur- WASH Fi o-egers with ~ “Teamegg Seard n mets nab (3) south ts; aleo two ent table. (7) a 40°6—Delfrhtfu! rooms. ef] rate surroundings for re- iret —_ ho ik ate Bla, : ~Delightful wong . electric li e bath: celle 4007— a also sn A ay 3 tiietiy, ater a a tl beautiful rnished, for eal excellent board, , ROOM wi PL. 4120—Desirable doubie | ‘room, 2d floor; also 3d-floor front ~ modern house; table (4) ESTMINSTER PL., 4263-——Delightful a. ern front rooms, excellent table; couple of entlemen: al single rooms. WESTMINSTER. 3957—Newly furnished room; convenient location; good. service: reasonable price. ‘4 WESTMINSTEX PL... 2908 —Second-floor front rooms; enaredalaoten: for couple or gentiemen; good table; telephone. WESTMINSTER Pi... 3824—Roome ani board; table and everything first-class; all conventences: convenient to cars; prices rea- sonable. (8) —— PINE 3686—Board and single double bl eet aee accomm ia: FP reasonable. WEST PINE BL. 3950—Newly furnished ° front rcoms: southern exposure; good board, electric light. WEST PINE BL.., 3829—First-floor back par- lor; suitable 2 men; refined surroundings; modern conveniences. WEST PINE BL. 41382—Roome and board’ new managerment, new furniture, free phone. rates reasonable. (4) WEST PINE BL., 3833—Second-story room; southern exposure; private bath; first-class board. re (3) WEST PINE BIL., 4252-—Large room for two: also large 3d-floor fron: room, suitable for 3 or 4 voung men or a couple with children; every modern conven- lence, hot water heat, excellent table; lev rates. Phone Lindell 5435. (3) WHITTEMORE PL... 2336—Desirable oorms, with or without board, near Lafayette Park: Bell phone. (4) WINDSOR PL, 8814—Room suitable for couple. SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM AND BOARD—-For two ladies or gen- tlemen, in private home in Maplewood; all modern conveniences: near car and train. Bell phone, Benton 751W. (c3) Houses, Flats, etc. Solid agate, 1 Liss e_jine: minimum she. APARTMENTS | ALBERTA APARTMENTS, Arkansas av.—-A very apartment: beautifuly decorated: steam ‘heat, janitor service; rent reasonable. For inspec- tion and particulars, inquire janitor’s wary c4) 4 rooms, ele- 2d-floor front and eee’, § ii} Crittenden and desirable 6-room APARTMEN'T—Choice, bright, ganti¢ decorated: Clarendon av., between @ates and ¢ ‘abanne; reasonable: open. (cl4) CLARA, %768—Five rooms, tile bath, apart- with all the conveniences; plenty of water, steam heat when needed, good mor vice: 2d floor; references; only $35. Forest €569, Delmar 12@8R (c80) KINGSBURY BL., 6U11—-For lease, six large rooms, screened porch, hardwgod floors, Janitor service; heat, hot and id water; every convenience; open; see it. Call McDannald, Delmar 3296T.. (c8) WESTMINSTER PL., 6018—High-class, very choice apartment; 6 large rooms; Delmar car; bargain to| good tenant. (oT) MINNEOPA APARTMENTS NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Lowest rent, high-class apartment in city: éverything modern: all light, outside rooms; one 6-room apattment to rent. Janitor or ds _J. M. "Il & CO., 810 Chestnut st. Elmyra Apartments S. Taylor av. (bet. Laclede and Forest Park bl.); new, modern. 6 large rooms, south- ern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor serv- ice; convenient to car lines. (4) 2 VOY 315 DELMAR Ten-room im rn apartment; 4 baths, fire- proof and soundproof nee with = mod- ern — and elevato two .. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. BERLIN 6105 Berlin aw., ist floor. 311 Rosedalejav., 2d or 3d floors. These are the| most beautiful 6-room apart- ments in the dity; arranged aiong entirely new lines; hardwood floors; ail elegantly fin- ished in ivory amd mahogany; large screened rivate ge, ideal location, overlooking orest Park. Qpen for inspection; rent only $70 to $T5. J. I. |EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Savoy |Apartments UNION AND SAVOY COURT One 10 rooms,|4 baths, elevator and fine fire. proof building. One 4-room g¢partment: modern convenience. F. A. BANISTER. 1422 Syndicate Trust Pidg. MODERN 64ROOM APARTMENT; HOT-+WATER HEAT 17 N. Tay.or| av. (west side Taylor and West Pine); possession given Oct. 1; modern, 6-room. apartment, very large rooms; hot- water heat, janitor service and hot water supplied; metal weather strips, deadened double floors, bronze screens, tile baths, serv- ants’ bath, moa beautiful park yards; very se low rent: owner, ‘‘Sheeha 914 Wright Bldg.;: send name and addrets; I will call. Phone Central 2619 from 11 o'clock. Phone Centra] 80241, before 9 (c@) TAYLOR AND McPHERSON Modern 4 and 5 and 6 room apartments: all conveniences; sideboards, gas grates, clothes driers, vacuum air cleaners, safes, Dutch dfn’ ng a6 decorated in ar- tistic man.ie BANISTER, 1422 Syndicat Trust ie 915 Olive st. APARTMENTS 316-20) Skinker Road Cor) Waterman Av. Beautiful canerete building, sound- proof and fiteproof, 5 and 6 rooms and maid’s-rpom; each tenant has ac- cess to roof overlooking Forest Park; rents have been reduced and range from $60 to B55; open for inspection, janitor will show you through. Rutledge & Kiloatrisk Realty Co. 717 _CHESTNUT ST. = — we em FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS ASHLAND, 4591—8 Jarge rooms: every con- __ venience ; about ¢ Oct. 44) CABANNB. n209—c i nioriabie: well-lighted, steam-heated modern flat: well furnished; also suite of frent housekeeping rooms. pie ae! 4522-——Three rooms and bath; ean, attractive. piano, linens, silver, elec- tfie light; phone: reasonable to couple. (5) FOREST PARK Bi., 4898A—-Two or three large rooms; steam heat; well furnished; piano, sewing machine, use of kitchen, $34 month; In family of two. FURNISHED =FLAT-—Modern., well-fur- nished 6 rooms or less: steam )heat, janitor service, Cabany 276. (5) FURNISHED FLATS rooms; clean, new and beautifully .furhished; West End; lover ly bath; rooms all light; must be seen to be ted; front porch, splendid furnace; ing complete for housekeeping; to re- le party with references. Forest new: with everv oom, 4-room fur- GARFI ELD. 5s84A—Beautifu! fine loca- nished flat; furnace, electricity; tion; reasonable. GRATTAN, 1108—Furnished flat, L rooms and bath; all conveniences; cheap to couple. STADIBON. 2041—Smail. clean, cozy, fur- nished apartment: bath, gas. phore. larze veranda. heat furnish ed. (cB4) PAGE BL... 4266 —Neatly furnished 3-roon flat: 2d fieor: heat; all conveniences. SEMPLE, 1411— Beautifully rarmened fla rooms, cas, bath; good neighborhood; FLATS WANTED DPD PPP APAIS PI WAAAAAMAAMAAA FLAT Wtd.- my or ‘ina rooms with furnace; not over $19. Box T-167, Post-Dispatch, Wtd.—3 rooms and bath for family convenient to Jefferson ear iine: rent not over $15. 2115A Ann. (¢4) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED — APARTME®: ‘tT Wtd.—4 rooma, completely ely tur- Boma S West End, near Olive car line. “ss { 10%). RNISHED APA td.—By gen- Ueeaan, eer ap neem ob Winn wey ‘ties ; rooms an ® Vv t n : wa fe 40x T-242 Post - ie A . al Ae t be mod: ake hte yh wil, first-class entina: facitities. Box H-06, P. -D. FURNISHED — FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms: by rin married couple; state price. Bok t-Dispatch., i) HOUSES WANTED : tr flat: email with” gas ; In is near e reut rea- ic) i A and bat ~ Pom-D patch. scnable. : DWELLINGS FOR RENT +f PPPDLDI LA A OL ea separate furnace and laundries, convenient to Grand, 4th and Tower Grove ca rent $30; open; call Olive 1986. (cd) | BAYARD 1353—Modern 3-room flat; rent $15, | $60 BAYARD. 1252A-1354A—Three large rooms ; every comgentence; open, Phone bath Lindell 2280. (c7) 1ARTFORD, 3618—Five rooms, bath, fur- nace, $22 month; 3 car Unes; also upper flat. (c) A ATHLON E, 4 4200-—Seven- -room heick. - sealdience, reception hall, bath, electric lights, every ecnvenience;: near 0" Fallon Park. BULWER, 7217 (7200 N. Broadway)—New $- oom brick; newly papered: big yard, mene. etc. ‘ 5) CABANNE, S178—9 rooms, furnace; dece- rate: choice house; inspection permitted; new ARD GAMBRILL & CO.. og Cronin. 2466-—8 light rooms = ‘order: 0. Farish. “119 x. agg (4 4187—¥ rooms; Front Rank DELMAR pond ih * ee; stone 0 a ARISH, ie N. 8th st. (7) BLAIR, 31138—Good 3-room flat: fine conal- tion; rent low to small family. PLACKSTONE, 1357—Corner flat, seco Delinar 1340 J. #H, 6208 Easton. ic) 5 rooms, nd floor. ; GIVANS REALTY Co., BOTANICAL, 3943A—-Block: north of Tower ier’ Park: 5 rooms, bath, laundry; rent BROADWAY. 1909-—27x50-ft. factory build- ing; 613 Chestnut st., store: also rooms up- stairs. CABANNE. 52090—Furnished, we also suite furnished rooms. CALIFORNIA, 3411A—Five rooms, bath; 18 HAASE REALTY CO.. 921 Chestnut st. (cS) CASTLEMAN, 4206--7 rooms, bath and launr- dry: rent $22: open. (5) steam-heated Forest KLIN 31: —iaas 8, good aie low rent. our “1 Franklin, Ream Central 2619. FRANKLIN. 3132—Eight, rooms, furnace, — fixtures, iets granitoid basement; Key there; $32.50 - sine 3 a= N 132— rn, room u Pe yards, low rent; inquire 3144 Franklin av., or phone Central 2619, 11 yr GARFIELD 5827 —T wo-story rooms; all conveniences. HODIAMONT, 13839-—Beautiful 6-room cottage; gas, bath; $19; reduced; neighborhood. JUNIATA, 3971—Modern finished attic. furnace, MAPLE, 5564—-Eight rooms, 256 ) cotta zs, (c4) brick good §-room residence, large. shady yard. $40. Caoany (c4) CATES, 5075—Modern detacned 6-room avpart- ment: weed light: seperate entrances; every convenience: janitor service. (cB) CHEROKEE, 3515A-—-Six rooms, nace: inside entrance. CLARK, 3614—3 fine rooms and bath; par- lor; strictly respectable neighborhood; als.» two rooms. DELMAR BI... 08 all conveniences; bath, fur- large rent (3) DoLataN 2126—Large, neat 3-room flat, newly papered, chandeliers, $10; open. (c3) EADS J31]1—-4+ nice rooms and alcove; sep- arate cellar,, laundry, shed, fixtures, screens. (35) EASTON, 3225—Handsome fiat, 4 room alcove. bath: newly decorated; rent $18. (c3) EASTON, 5333A—5 rooms, bath, hall, steam heat. (c) EASTON, 4530-—New. 5 large rooms, hot- water heat: bath, hot water; all conven- fences. Apply to Nathan J. Appel, 4530 East- on ay. (80) EAST GRAND. agparaenetehes wardrobes. 4545—F ive large rooms just vacated; 2016—Two-room flats; bath, porch; adults; &) ) EIGHTEENTH, v21 N.-——Modern, 4 rooms, bath, toilet, etc.; good neighborhood ; low rent. Inquire 1800 Wash, “Brennan, 9 or phone Central 2619, 11 to 1. c& FAIRFAX, 4156—3 rooms; water and gas; $5; no colored: rear. FIFTEENTH, 1525- N.—2-roem flats, $5 a month, (53x) FLAT. northwest, upper 5-room, very low: small family. Room 402, 510 Pine. (5) FOREST PARK BL.. 4021—Five rooms, sec- ond floor: bath, gas fixtures, etc.: (om there: $20. FRANKLIN, 2223—8 rooms and small kitch- $8 and $10. (3) en. 2d and 8d floor: EVANS, 4471—Pretty 4 rooms, upper flat; all conveniences; convenient to cars; adults: reasonable. HARPER, 3506—4 rooms, cant Oct. 12. HARTFORD, 3618—Three rooms and bath; . TT. G. Hoffman, 626 Granite Bidg., 4th and Market. HIGH, 928—4 fine rooms and hall; _der; rent $12; open. HODIAMONT, 1907A—5-room flat; all con- veniences; near Hodiamont, Wellston, Fer- guson car lines. (c) tile bath; $18; va- (c) good or- (3) dwelling; deco- modern roof: newly -7-room MINE RV A, 6129 slate every convenience; rated: $35 MISSOURI, 1615 rooms, steam heat, shy cm coe + vaggeand ery nable re FOL DOWAY ESTMENT CO., torla Bld NEWSTEAD. 521 (between and Olive): modern 8-room house; com- bination fixtures; good furnace; open. In- quire Wickersham, owner, Albermarlé Hotel, Lindell 5560 (4 NINETEENTH: 1111 N.—-Six rooms, etc.: open: $21.50. PAGE BL.. 4715—Modern, 10 rooms, shades, screens, furnace, gas grate and combina- tion fixtures. Magee (c&3) PARK, 2618—S rooms, laundry, $30: wil] put in proper condition. corner drug store AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. PLYMOUTH, 6178—S-room residence; al! modern conveniences: two baths; nice yar, very convenient to cars; rent $55. Get keys of; owner, 6172 Plymouth av. PURCELL, 1243—House, 6 rooms, water; large vard and chicken house. Page dinky car; $15 per month. ST. LOUIS, 4859—Eight rooms and bath; 20. Inaguire at drug store. WINDSOR PL., 3870-—Eight rooms, bath, etc.: open; $25. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES BAKERY—New, large: two living rooms; fine stand; $10 month. Box B-238, Post- Dispatch. (76) BROADWAY, 2317 S.—Store for any kind of business; with or without living rooms: (opp. Lafayette Park)—11 electricity: every reom two-story brick 317 Vie- ic. >) Washington bath, (c5) furnace; rent Keys gas and Take (cy) furnace, (ch) (4) per floors Charchill (c82) cheap. ¢4) i231 to 1235 for light manufacturing. Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th sat. DESKROOM—In nice private office: Call 1627 Chemical Bldg. GRATIOl, i208-i-7—One-story building, 57 x52 feet: can give you as much more as you wish: gg ch, F. Churchill Thittemore Co 118-120 N. 4th st, (c35x) PAGE. BL.. 5622-Store for tailor or barber shop: cheap rent; heat furnished. —T ) BROADWAY, ae JEFFERSON, 1016 S.—Four front rooms, over store, only $22. (c83) at corner. $20. 4861—Store. Inquire at drug JEFFERSON. 1707 N.—Four rooms, pata, gas fixtures, hot and cold water, screens, newly papered; rent $16.50; open. (c53x) JUNIATA, 3435—Three-room flat, bath, gas fixtures. laundry; apply 3435A. LABADIE, 4619—Single 4-room flat: bath, screens, combination fixtures; $17. Delmar R. (4) LAFAYETTE, 2753—Five lovely rooms; rent ereativ reduced, (83) LAMI, 1913—4 rooms, bath, lauidry; 2a floor: reduced to $14. Bomont 2549R. LA SALLE, 3311—4 rooms, bati, toilet, gas fixtures; newly decorated; rent reduced. (5) LINDELL BL., 3948—5 light rooms, perfect order: gas range. slate sink; $37.50; open.(7) LINTON, 4236—4 rooms. bath. laundry, fixtures and screens; $16.50. Phone Cen- tral S618L.. (3) ST. ar. sto ST. PATI ~ 4358—Best. location for any Kind of business. Will, help good tenant. (3) STORE Kirkwood. Mo..: first-class location _for tailor, 214 N., Webster ay. FOR RENT OR LEASE. 1437 MORGA) Corner store, with ee suitable for any buginess. rent low. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. above; _....GARAGES AND STABLES CABANNE, 5020—Lerge barn. sone or garage; rent reasonable. suitable for Forest | Ll ee 3654A-—Modern flat, 4 rooms ani ath. a) McMI!I LAN, 4518—Beautiful, modern, 5-room lungaiow flat; large porches, electric light, hardwo>d floors, hot-water heat. Apply own- er. 4511 MeMillan av. ic) McPHERSON, 5760—Upper flat, 6 large rooms; gas stove; buffet: hot water nace: open. _ c) MAPLE. 4926—Rent 27.530: a dandy = flat. Colfax 1111. (c3) MARCUS, 3724A—Threée flat: rooms are large, light and clean; ¢ closets and medicine chest: slate sink; hot and cold water; combination fixtures, shades, screens, cellar and laundry; rent $15; ope Natural Bridge car. (c4) MICHIGAN, 1804—Swell new 4-room (fiat, bath and furngce. Victor 397. (3) MONTCLAIR, 1206A—5 rooms; modern; and janitor en {c73) NATURAL BRIDGE RD... 8517—3 rooms; wa- ter. gas: large yard; $1i. (c) O’PALLON, 2110-—Four 3-room flats, just painted, decorated: shed, laundrv, yard; $10: open: owner there. (5) OHIO, 3951—3 — slate sink; $11. Key 2711A Ota OLIVE, 3302- aE 3-room flat: gas and gas fixtures; toilet. ete.: £10 per month. (cl) PAGE BL.. 5847A—Six rooms, tile. bath, combination fixtures; hot-water heat; sepa- rate furnaces. Lindell 4943W. iT) PAUL, /1111A—Modern, 4 rooma, bath, laun- chandelier, neatly decorated, $16. dO; Victor 442. PESTALOZZI, 3650—Seven-room flat: hot water, hardwood floors, electric showers; reduced to $45. ST. LOUIS, 2$17—Four rooms, __bath. etc.; open: SAN FRANCISCO, 4537A—Three rooms, bath. porches, $15 month; plano and furniture for sale. (c) SCOTT SOULARD, rooms and bath, heat rooms, first floor; cd 2861 A—Four rooms: $10. -@08—New,. 3 rooms, toilet, gaz, decorated, $11; 1608 S. Broadway, our roome. TEXAS, 3300A—Six beautiful, light rooms, all conveniences; hot water he THEODCSIA, 5920-22A—Two modern 4 oor 5 room fats; open. (ef.) THIRTEENTH, .1713 N.—Four rooms, bath, etc.; first floor: key there; $15. (c3) UTAH, 3807—Elegant 6-room flat, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, garage if wanted; everythine convenient. UNION, 191LA—-New 5-room, light flat; deco- rated, tile bath, porch, Front Rank fur- nace, with coll; gas grates, combination fix- tures, shades, screens; open; $24; Monroe 2158. VANDEVENTER, with bath, $14; open. WASH, 2107—Modern 3-room flat; veniences: $12.50. WYOMING, 3410A-—-Three rooms. bath, gas and electric. marble sink: near Grani. Central 9812L. | ae Beautiful New Upper “Fiat. 6008 Washington bl.. 6 light rooms and al- cove; hardwood floors, hot water heating plant; separate entrances; large porches, shades, screens, elegant fixtures. c7) 1266 AMHERST PLACE First street east of Hodlamont: modern 4- room flat; furnace, Ki bath and all conven- fences. F. A, NISTER, 915 Olive st. 4284A LACLEDE Six a, furnace, bath, gas range and fix- tures; $25. F. A. BANISTER. 91° 915 Olive st. 4210 HODIAMONT Four rooms, bath, furnace and fixtures; will decorate. F. A. BANISTER. 915 Olive at. MODERN FLATS Evans, 4 and 5 rooms, bath large, 1819 N.—Five-room (flat, to couple or small family: all con- 4419-19A and $20. sary ae) 917-17A Theresa. 5 rooms and bath: $16. 1210- i3 Hodiamont, 5.and 4 rooms, bath, furnace. fixtures, screens. etc sses Belt, 5 rooma, bath; $16. Laclede, 6 rooms, bath and furnace. Amherst pl., ‘4 rooms, bath and ; combination fixtures. Laclede, 6 ae, dath, = heat, janitor service, gas ran FY. A. RANT ER 4055 “Olive st. NEW AND HIGH CLASS 6-ROOM FLATS 8850-52 De Tonty st., 6 rooms, bath, hard- wood floors, steam heating. elegant fixtures, shades, etc.: balance decorated to suit: one Steck trem Park car: iis and $40 per month. and 4th st, cars: rent 83 ALBERT G. RLANKE 802 Chestnut et.(c84) FOR COLORED PEOPLE eer CHESTNU T. 2125. -Upper flat, 3 nice room4, _to responsible — tenant, 814 (*4) CHOU TEAL. 2821—U pper flat. 8 nice youn. to responsible tenant. $10. *4) -Look at 5 ll West Belle pi. and (*4) “yg oe’ 8 Cook av. 821 Chestnut, room 219. ore * eg Meee at ae i “5 , hee Wwikit, a : ie , . c : -s oy ae ie ‘ ~ ms «Gee git Pas 7 fi Y nad tel it” icant rae ee oe ea yo peat - ’ a ar ew ee ee BERS Saad noe v3 5 ts nae r Sins 1 ee y - fc. SD ie GIES TERN LOS Ne RR: RE Ge GT OE a TE ERR BERPS EIEN? RRS CGE BRR Ser Gh ee pe eT % ~ gas te * ie - Pes : sere “a oe i oe é : Re a Pegs toe Wee “Watery “iat iy ic 3. : J . : = . OE chy “ek wee Feng. ‘ nee oe $ x ha 4 “ See ® Me he a ‘i: a ‘ Firteey: Or ¥ : ae © cong aaa BI a8 = Sah. on mt Re SES 6 SS oh eae eas ee ar eric / oe dl y 7°39 ae SIS. Se > ea o “3 eS fF eck i : sg Al a SE, ea Re Oe ee ce eo, ; sr fy Pe Ne — - > 3 % * ‘ 3 ‘ , B.*4 te’ De ess ’ ale 5 Sat “—. - : : m : x ras, y 65 te “ x ce ey ry bike +e Hy bears te 3 pie 5) z s mn 3 a are a * , - : a‘ /s t ¥ ‘ a P . ” - 3 Poet ks 2 .~ | ? . 2 . ~ aN tie f ‘ Fe mi a. ws PD Mp oe y ea a or ? - Fue 4 . ag", a aay, f. Nei OY a 4 Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co., Agts., JOHN S. HARRIS, Sales Manager, > bath: convenient to Grand, Park and 4th at. ee car lines: rent $40 to right party: Victor 596R. VON VERSEN. oeu7— Furnished 10-room house; all conveniences; large porch with awnings: garage with two rooms above. Call after 11 a. m.. Cabany 2701. (c7) AGENTS RENT LISTS ONLINE LNA Ll alae LODO ee GRACE & SONS PP PAL LPF LLL ILI FO LILLIE FVII FOI FARM Wtd.--160 to 200 acres: FAR MS WA NT a Dd Aebentas Scheibe. (3 deve letter. B. Mo. in first Vth st. St. Louis, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PLAT-—For sale: 1 buyer 1 for my 4 and 5 room flat, near ©'’Fallon Park; bargain; $5300. Box T-277, Post: Dispatch. SUBU iRBAN PROPER | rY FOR SALE —— CALL Bell, Webster "3520: 7 no St. Louis “toll. {Cer 4626 Westminster 6-room apartment: I hardwood floors, electric fixtures, hot water all year; steam-heated.$47 | at a sacrifice: tricity: desirable vacant in I am forced to sell granitoid walks, as, elec- Box A-142, .-D. (cS) HAVE some very Webster Groves which schools, etc. 6011 McPherson, 6 rooms, range, with garage, $45; without.... 4724 Delmar, 4 rooms, Janitor... 786 Euclid, 4 38223A Locust, RESIDENCE—For sale, water; 244, Post- Dispatch modern 8-room brick, in suburbs; made streets, sewer, gas and $150 cash ene $25 per month. Box E- 4290V Easton, S948A Folsom, * 3683 Market, 1710 Goods, retty 6-room cottage.. 2319 Pine, arge rooms, gas P 2329 eandolph 4 rooms, Ist floor 2947 Scott large rooms ; 9 00} 8 1440 N., 7th (rear), 5-room brick STABLES. 1928 ens stable, 20 stalis.... 1 Papin. CE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. Park, St. sidewalk. eusy_terms terms. Box E-15%. ‘MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Vinita Park Bargain lot 50x165, Van Buren st., Vinita Louis County, north side’ street; sewiers, shade trees, electric light; ride from Delmar Garden: $19 worth $22.50 per montulv on (c4) lor suie, minutes’ r foot if sold at once; terms, $100 cash, balance Post-Dispaten. Frank W. Schramm Co. 802 Chestnut St, VOTTAGE—For sale, Zframe; 7 rooms and bath; lot 40m200; bargain. 1929 Belt. (c&) 912 S. Seventh, 3 rooms 2505A Howard, 8 rooms 2921 Olive, 4 rooms, bath 1418 Semple av.. 5 rms., hot-water ht.. : 4262 Flad av.. 5 rooms, furnace. etc.. RESIDENCE—For sale. schools and CUTTAGES—For sale; 4 Rowan. 4221 N. Zist st.: 6 bath, furnace: $36W: close to all “ars. rooms, rooms and bath; cheap; part cash; owner leaving city. oe (- IUSA N. King’s highway, 5 rooms. bath a rag 2 Reteiee av. APARTMENT—For sale; my new, 6-family:; price $17,000; terms: will pay rent $2480, Box T-206. Post-Dis. (4) 25 per cent! net. 5 rooms, rooms 1 av., 7 rooms. modern. 3 rooms, newly painted, 504 1123 Pine st., 8 5226 Northland 1812 Pra COTTAGE—Fior sale: Red Bud av.) Fairground Park; 4- $1900 room brick; paved street; gas; 4121 peered, 2d floor; best in town for key 18286 alifornia, HOUSE—For large lot, 219. home, room +4) | sale: $50 cash buys North End. 821 Chegtnui, palding av., 7 rooms. modern.... STORES AND BUILDINGS. N. Grand, large store S. Jefferson ay.. grocery location.. Franklin av.,. large store Pine, store and 2 rooms 3548 Olive large store 913-15 Market st., bldg. 10,000 aq. ft. 13-18 Fim st.. 4-story buildin MR ~ Real Estate _ } 1 > . Solid agate. llc minimum 20c. 6 line: PPL TAAM OP HOUSE—For | sale: Chestnut. HOUSE—For 4100; only ispatch. REBIDENC bl. Post-Dispatch! RESIDENCE—For strictly colored; look at 4081 fine home; terms to suit. $21 rogm 219. (4) sale; my 6-room resi- wood davee. "ohete porch, etc.: 00 cash. Box T-201, Post- 4 Cook; dence; ha For gale. 8 rooms, modern in St. Mark’s Parish: Page conveniences, easy terms. Box T-221, and Academy: sale bargain; near Tower Grove Park; 4277 Hartford: new; rooms; hot-water heat, hardwood floors; modern; open. Kinloch. St. Clair (4) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 1490X. pine en COTTAGE—For 40x192 feet. S—For sale. beautiful, feet east south side Walsh st.. 1500 Oo Morganford rd.; $300: bargain; 25 cash, $5 r month: Cherokee cars. t. Pleasant chickens or S20. 62 Rox brick, 4 or 5 large complete: lot 3230x135: fine for garden: price $2700; $™) cash, monthly, like rent; near Wellston cars, T-248. Post-Dispatch. sale. rooms: bath. nv. Co.. 141} Liggett Bidg. (c3) REAL ESTATE WANTED, Pers" LO PO LAA A APS BUILDING lans made Bs architect, cheap, COTTAGE-—For finished basement and Call at once; tween Easton and Cates. cottage; 5 sale, beautiful nice, rooms and bath; gas and electricity c laundry: lot 25x175 1425 Walton, be- very cheap. Delmar 2665X.(c) ox T-239, Post-Dispatch. (4) COTTAGE Wtd.—4 rooms and bath, South reasonable. Box T-223, P.-D, build five rooms, two-story, 2550. Box T-237, Post-Dispatch. LOT Wtd.—Vacant; will do building, take lot part pay. Box T-236, Post-Dispatch (4) CONTRACTOR will build two flats, SS7oG; 6-room bungalow, 3-room cottag cheap; _pilans._loan. $10 up. furnish Box. t-288. Post. -Dis.(4) “REAL ESTATE FOK EXCHANGE | BIO OL LO LDLDO A Pe _e_c lak aaNet esac ese FLATS Wtd.—For exchange; will trade all or part of my 5,000 equity in a close-in subdivision, that has all city improvements, for deeds of trust or flats. Box E-245, P. -D. COTTAGE— bath. (4) append $50 cash. r For sale. 4 large rooms, brick, on block to Bellefontaine complete; sewer. water; gas. etc $19.38 monthly, including T-247. Post-Dispatch. made street: % terest. Box HOU SE-—For sale: lot 50x150: ic Missouri Pacific; Maplewood car: must sell account of meee! easy terms. 7377 Elm of 7 rooms, th, ae fixtures, AR no 82%130: owner on KORTE-RUS" 7-room brick, modern, ali furnace. gas and eroctrectty. fare: 15 minutes station via 2 blocks south of the loop. conveniences. RESIDENCE. slate-roof brick all combination street made; remises; Sur ry at a big bargain. "ST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut.(c) LIERMAN AV 3621 Lierman av., a 2-story FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale. 40 acres bottom land, 4 miles from Leasburg, Mo Mo.: price . on F. Ware, Cu >. route ba. R. F. D.. No. (8) | cox av, HOUBE. For sale; 21 Cornell av., FARM- + sale. 8 acres, smal! house, at Wheatton Station, on Creve Coeur line; fine spring, elegant place for hogs chickens: in- quire at John McGuire Real wiecate Co., 815 Chestnut. MONTANA LAND. We the owners of a large bieck of Yelolw- stone cent. Mont., farm land, and 4re pre- pared to offer same on close prices in tracts of 820 to 10,000 acres. Cerrennontenos irevtt. ed. If interested. prospective pu rs al be shown the lang. Danaher- Holton Co... Wis Plymouth Bidg., Minnespolis, Minn. (c$3) COTTAGES—For lars: sewer, water, gas. etc.: $2550 ¢t $2750: $50 cash, balance §20.50 monthly, - cluding interest; ta floors, hot-water heat, ences and fou through. Bia FLAT BARGAIN rooms, streets Rec oe sidewalks —— sale, brick, 4 or 5 lar complete: full granitold ce price rooms, bath. e Cherokee car to WIl- 1, block west to 4350 Whicox; open. University 2 modern baths, hardw ree ch, large rage for 2 machines: all ern conven- improvements: weraae will show City; 8 roome, single flat of 3 and 4 hath. separite tollets, lot 323x171; part Same 78 sh. nee ORTE. RUST REALTY. "CO.. 816 Cheetnut 4561 Ashiand av.. reception hail, ee BUNGALOW FOR SALE. LOW PRICE—EASY TERMS. 5788 Acme av.: take Jennings car at Wal- nut Park to Acme av.: 4 large roome, nickel plumbing, slate sink, granitoid cellar and walks. china closet. large porch, gas and electric. furnace, all complete: but this, RANNE LS INV, CO.. 319 Fullerton -Blidg. FOR SALE OR TRADE 8806-OS Kennerly av.: new double flat of 4 (te) Clemens Apartments— rooms, bath, furnace, etc.; lot 140x110; rent $912 per year; deed of trust $5500; will ex- change equity for gvod vacant ground. Anderson - Stocke-Buermann' S08 Chestnut st. FOR SALE 5882 CLEMENS brick house, 13 rooms, water heat; werase and stable; sortie must be sold, at a sac rifice .. RANISTE R, "1423 Syndicate Tr ust Bleg. READY TO MOVE IN About Sept. 24. at 4210 Farlin avy.. 1 block west of Fa onde le Park; up-to-date 5 and 6 room flat, having separate furnaces. tile baths, screens and fixtures: must be seen to be appreciated. For particulars see owner and builder, J. Chas. Muetier, 3500 Hebert st. : open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. (cO7x) NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS 1910 McCausliand—6 Rooms 1925 Forest Av.—5 Rooms SEVEN SOLD—INSPEt "T TODAY. One and two stories, 5 and 6 rooms: tile baths. hardwood floors, brick porches, stone steps, steam heat, siate roof: all improve- ments made; low price: gmail cash payment and balance monthly: located on McCausland and Forest avs. Tako Manchester cars té McCausland av. and waik to Mitcheil. See R. ,A. Miller on premises . F. J. CORNWELL & CO. Olive 2226 Cen mt. 1947. $10 Chestnnt st. TEMPLE PLACE AND RIDGE 1400 Temple pl., well-built 7-room brick dwelling: furnace, combination fixtures: good size lot; fine location for a doctor. JOHN > BLAKE & BRO. REALTY COo., S12 Chestnut st) A COZY LITTLE HOME 3921 ge ae tay st.. a modern 2-story brick residence o rooms, rec eption. hall, hath, hardwoed floors, Dutch dining room: in first- class condition; will be sold at ua bargain if bought quick; make offer. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO.. bath; hot- lot 60 Or | Double — 816 Chestnut. iod) | BUAGALOWS 4001 TO 4000 FLAD AV. Little 6§-room beauties, with steam heat: open today; terms: small cash payments and per month: convenient to Park and Comp- ton cars; $4650 and 84! A. BLAIR RIDINGTON, Central 3194. 1102 Fullerton Bid 7th and Pine sts. $500 CASH 1064 and 1073 McCausland Av. 7023 and 7627 Berthold Av. New 7-room houses; 2 biocks from Forest Park; brick porches, hot-water heat, hard- wood floors, marble omy aw roofs copper utters and downs ectric fi ecorated to suit; prices “$o180 to $5750; Mar- ket car to MeCausiand av. Main 545. daily after 2 o’cloc JUSTIN STIS REALTY CO., 306 Wainwrt ve Bid 6-ROOM BUNGALOW DE L 6045 5 esc p!. 3 biocks north of ecm av., on Hamilton av.: one of the cosiest and most —* amen houses ever bullt very best hot- tee & nitold an A home for a gue a on the crest of the | 6321 un JOHN PO TeM EN sky pA 4 ©O.,, gh av. (cS) 713 chestnut St. m=PARTIAL RENT | Lb — Mississippi Valley Trust cd FOURTH APARTMENTS. Westminster Apts., Newstead and Mc- Pherson, 2, 4 and 7 room. apts., $20. $40 0 Goodfellow and Clemens, 6 and 7 room modern stead-heated apart- ments, from $50 up 7 Lindell 6 rooms, steam Lindell bl., 6 rms., st. ht., etc 5 Cabanne, 5 rms., b., st. McMillan, 6 rooms, steam heat, 2d an Montrose Apts., Garvie and Dickson, ® to 4 rooms, steam heated; $12.. 25 DWELLINGS. Washington, 17 rooms, 4 baths, 4 toilets, hot-water heat, comb. fix. .250 2 Maryland, 9 rooma, bath, furnace, ete.. with garage $20, without.... 7 Washington, 10 rooms, modern.... Lindell, 11 rooms, fur., comb, fix., store room 5043 Cates, 8S rooms, 4148 Delmar, 8 rooms, bath, furnace... 1409 Blackstone, 9 rooms, bath, ©9236 Locust. 12 rooms, bath 2427 Lucas, 12 rooms, bath, furnace... 714 N. Second 717-10 S. Second “O38 Locust, 12 rooms. S958 bath, furnace... and PINE 4069 Delmar, 9 rooms, 4101 ph no Bak Pine. t 4105 — Pine. 4088 Det fur., ng ++; 5 ma©r. > e 2 toilete. “furl 406T Delmar. ms, bath * r. 4375 Weat Belle. % rooms, 4202-04 Page, % rooms. bath, 2041 Olive, 8 rooms, bath 218-219 N. fixtures, bath. S rooms, b., KOOSA Page, 4 4089 Morgan, 5 r 1102 Hickory, v rooms, _ & rooms an attan, 5 yootna ‘path... o09 Walton. 4 rms.. MONEY iN aT Woe ——— TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER @LAT—For sale; 42 Marcus av.; 8 and 4 rooms; heat: all improvements; modern. {c! RIChMOND HEIGHTS LOOK AT PRICES. —must be sold at once. Seven-room Wwrick dwellings hath and furnace Market street fare. 1403 (or. line. t411 Lot with ears direct. 5-cent Silverton Place— Park av., one block from car Lot 100x200. Price, $3600. Silverton Place— 50x200 Price $3400, 1726 Del Norte Av.— Lot 50x180. Price, $3600. 7248 Arlington Bl.— Lot 75x247. Price, $3700. Salesman on ground or inquire at 1427 Rankin BL, two blocks from ear terminus. Rutledge & Kiloatrick Really Co, 717 Chestnut St. Financial lid agate. Se rey except money yanted So real extate loans. Oc Mne: minimum. : lings LOANS | ON | PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY Cavenenl on ilacien: strictl can fidential: easy United ast YY menta. ‘ TO Oliwe st.. room T2e MONEY advanced salaried wi? security: no delay. ne pu icity, 27) lio N. Tih at ot || eM eet ee MONEY advanced: “ne security; fear own salaried Wood Holland MONE FOR : And others, upon their own Sec 88 — psy ones. confiden “oO ; Loans on farnttar Granite (ity. U ic ¢ can get it; owr rates the in the ci te. et en Ch icon “in East 8t. Salaried pl best and most private COX CO, s23- MUNICIPAL LOAN picdmne ai . _ JAcensed and operated under to loan money on furniture *eemnvr eevee ee Interest on 840 hanes nd ceitaeu Al other amounts write or telenhone Main sna os 415 Loecvast st. i> WHEN YOU $10 — Noe icky and You naturally want ft tially. You want to f ing with @ company interests. give vou a. en PERT are ecps aaiiarven: +: i 4

Page 19

F 5 yege ‘ - it~ # * s «So oe Se ? Can Explodes Underground When Worker Is Filling ~ His Pit Lamp. . Tony Hermann of 738 Union avenue Belleville, a motor Mie the Senior coal mine, mag will lose the t of both eyes as the resut of the explo- of a can of carbide in the mine. r lam u @ pit. ermann had just filled his lamp and lighted it, when the can exploded. He was hurled across a 20-foot ‘‘room,” and picked up in a semi-conscious con- dition by fellow workmen. He was later taken to his home, where a physician said he feared the sight of bo eyes may have been destroyed. Carbid will; not explode without hav- ing been mixed with water, and how water got-into the can of carbide is a mystery that is puzzling the mine offi- clals. An investigation is being made. NICK CANTILLON OUT ON BAIL; SUMMONED ON JURY Former East St. Louis Cafe Owner to Serve Two Weeks in City Court Nick Cantillon, who is out on bgfd awaiting the action of the gran in connection with the destrtction of his saloon and cafe, The Ed last » secccee O40 §6Bittner Ruth Florence Mueller elzo, Mo Walter G. Kanke oceccsevcese ey SlI8 Miami Frieda G. Roy ..... cassbene se eeve 3529 Miarri Albert Lurkins .. OTILA Arsenal Martha Westerhoff 5616 Columbia Steve J. Steinbrunn ,.......++-++:. 1220 8. 14th Eva Rabong bade Chae s neee bars 1841 S. llth Alien Mahr ..-cccccss Siwte-¢ Springfield, Ill Sadie Lee Duffy . : 116 Leonar.i Jacob J. Prokasky Bertha M. Terry Fred William Holtmann .. Margaret Ziegler At Belleville. Joseph Voellinger ......... sbibawenn Belleville Katie O. Herr Belleville Frank Asmuth t. Louis Mrs. Rebecca Barber ke, Til James P. Marshall...... ‘ives bk deen Marissa, Ill Bae BE. Mamiili....cccess 4 Marissa, Ill 4207 Garfield 1511 Biddle Olive > lil Ili Johnsboro, M»> Ss Louls 418 E.- Davis S. Broadway .----1011 Emmett 1557 8.- 3d Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. d R. Klumb, 5908 McNair; girl. d R. Schranze!l, 2009 O'Fallon: in, 1434 N ; girl . and M. Synek, 2104 58. ; girl. ¥. and L. Kalajatic, 4855 Oldenburg; gir!. . and B. Bates, 3018A Olive; girl. Cc. and I. Wetteroff, 2819 Ohio, twin girls, E. and L. Lionhop, 1443 Benton; gir). A. and L, Kleuender, 1328 St. Ange; girl. 2845 S. Jefferson: girl. ami; girl. ac. J. and M. Kle Cc. and C. Cook, 43 . and M. Goettle, 3806 Penrose: ri. .and A. Smith, 4114 Washington pl.; girl. ammermeyer. 1313 Lynch: girl, , 2510 Chestnut: f , 2412A N, Shen » eS Forest: 8525 Salina; r. Wick, 2525 S. 10th; boy. Rawak, 1400 Glasgow; boy. tolomon, 2003 Biddle; boy. . Robertson, 3415A Minerva; bor. " Stein, 1315 N. 14th; boy. . Permuter, 2 Dickson; boy. » Carr; and M. Stephan, a ac. Knaus, B H. and M. Lisk, 2s W. and K. Opalinske, 1722 S. 10 R. and K. Strich, 2130 8. Broadway; boy. C. Jahler, 8241 Missouri; boy. W. and Li Porter, 1448 Madison; boy. J. and A. Maxwell, 4545A San Francisco; boy. J. and L. Zepp, 3700 Texas; ber. A. and G. Neurman, 4262 Castleman; boy. J. and C. Moore, 3979 Finney; boy. BURIAL PERMITS. oF Markman. 28, Webster; sepsis. , 45, 3126 California; edema. ‘ n, 67, 2214 Chestnut: phthisis. . Dennis, 65, ; nephritis. ._ F. Henry, 8; zxington; phthigis. Mary A. Hartz. 67, 2453 Hebert; heart dis- ease. 3. Wongar, 36, 227A Washington; typhoid. Josephine Kaiser, 28, 3215 Natural Bridge rd.; hemorrhage. a Mary Becker, 54, 4357£ N. 21st; heart dis- ease. V. Crawford, 43. 1303 Chouteau; peritonitis. P J. Igoe. 15, 3684 Lucky; asthma. Casper Kalmer. 61, 2500 8S. lith; nephritis. Margaret Roth, 63. 625 Walsh; gangrene. Dennis Murphy, 42, 1617 N. 14th: rheuma- tism. P_ McClelland, 47, . 6928 Glades; abscess. MUSICAL FOR SALE AND WANTED LDLPL LOLOL LPP FPF IV WPA AADAAAALDMAAA KNABE Angelus grand player-piano, almost new; beautiful mahogany case, at AEOLI- AN HALL, 1004 Olive st., at a big reduction. (cS) upé cheap PIANO—For sale: beautiful mahogany right arand: also household goods: c : rare chance: call immediately. 4218 Wash- (5) ington . mahogany upright 5: ce this A $350 CABINET erand piano for sale for $145: cash or mon yments: this instrument has been used bu months, and is rare bargain at this price. TROY PIANO CoO.. 1100 Olive st. (cB) UYS wahogany Vose & Son’s piano: o as nee: _— tone, light action: 860 PLAYER-PIANO. used but a months, for sale fox $205: this is one of the « us ag a cannot told from new: we are selling it for a customer. s mu- few Cc, ‘ our ironclad guaran cash or on m NO CoO., ll c5) ANYONE wishing a real bargain in a used upright piano should visit our Exchange Department: we have some fine instruments: TE uprights, ranging in price from 860 to 150: they are mahoganies, walnuta and oaks. and all guaranteed for 10 years: terms made suit each purchaser. CONROY PIANO .. 1100 Olive st, (cd) ‘T our prices of used pianos coming from] St. Louis’ best homes in exehange, for new nos APOLLO ianos. CHICKE G gran pianos an . la ‘ co,, et. (cl4) mahogany, first-class. with the NO 007 Olive e, hin how Can but this *s 3our : | LAY $200 SCHILLER piano: y colonial : one year: ma ‘ - absolutely cost 8. To buy pianos and player suit: no interest. Acatier P nos are best. 1414 N. 16th t w no to buy «@ siigh oe should wr of you can pay a. if “(els them we wt 1S sand you 8.) . We ou @ trial: stool, scart, ineldded: us for it on the monthly parnient you wish. * Y PIANO 1 Olive &t.. St. Louis, Mo. TALKING MACHINES VICTROLA—TPor sale, Vietor: new; per- me POST-DI probably “WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913. COPPER STOCKS — LFAD A BREAK IN WALL STREET Reduction in Price of Metal Causes Selling; London, Market Is Quiet. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, ve A.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: ‘Pressure became day and on increas yfferings of most of the active shares, prices declined 2 than a point in some instances. ‘“Copver stocks were lower on the re- n in the selling price of the metal re, following the steady decline in prices abroad. “There was little support for the mar- ket on the larger offerings of stocks and trading at times became quite ac- tive. At no time during the day was there much of any buying power mani- fested, and the situation was such as to make the market easily susceptible to operations of those working for a decline. “One of the factors which caused un- settlement in Wall street was the rather heavy selling of our stocks for for- eign account. This was unexpected, but represented little more than the readjustment of credits which often takes place just before Oct. 1 settlement is financed. “Some of the selling was obviously for Berlin account, and cable advices from the other side were more or less suggestive of coming tension in the Ger- man market. “Whether these fears will be realized or not, the indications are that Ger- many will bid heavily for gold in- the London market for some time to come. Bank Loses Gold. “The Bank of England gave up more gold today tor Egypt and India. There were no signs of our being able to obtain gold in London next week, as the foreign exchange mar- ket ruled at a level which provided little if any profit on such operations for New York account. “Selling was general in the last hour when liquidation of United States Steel, Amalgamated Copper and Reading reached considerable propor- tions. The whole market was heavy under this influence and there were litle signs of buying, éxcept in New Haven, which in contrast with the rest of the market, ruled strong at advancing quotations. “There were 00 rumors to explain the movement, as the situation at Washington and Boston appeared to be little changed. “So far as the investment support for the high-grade shares was con- cerned there wag little ik the mar- ket to suggest actua? avsorption by the public. : “Trading was thoroughly profes- sional, but the movement was more interesting than that of yesterday, when the tone was hesitant and the market without definite trend. “The market showed a little im- provement before the close and some of the active shares developed @ rallying tendency. “The markets abroad were a good deal unsettled hy the Contango rates at London. For carrying stocks over until the next Stock Exchange set- tlement rates, were virtually un- changed. Sentiment at London was somewhat depressed by fears of fur- ther congestion developing in the se- curity market, as a result of fresh quotation of municipal bonds in the near future. ‘Discount rates were higher at Lon- don. but the situation. here was for the most part unchanged. The banks here gained cash from the Subtreasury, and there were indications that before long there would be a larger inflow from the interior, in consequence of the _ dispo- sition of interior banks to pay off loans here with the funds which they received from the Government. “The falling off in the inquiry from stock market borrowers made it rather difficult for the banks to employ at ad- vantageous rates what call money they had to offer. “further selling of United States Gov- ernment 2 per cent bonds depressed the issue of 1930 to the lowest level touched since the close of July.” —_—--@ a ‘e pronounced to- London Money. LONDON, Sept. 24.—Consols for money, %: for account, 7% 13-16. Bar silver easy, 7 6a Money, 3@3%». Discount rates: 3%@4; 3 months, 4@4%,. 73 Short bills, NEW PRINCIPAL IS NAMED — Prof. Williams Succeeds Prof. Manners in East St. Louis. Prof. C. G. Williams, principal of the Washington and _ Irving public schools in East St. Louis, has been appointed principal of the Webster school by the Teachers’ Committee of the Board of Education to succeed Prof. Charles L. Manners, who died last Friday. ' prof. T. J. McDonough, principal of the Emerson school, was transferred to the Washington and Erving schools, and Prof. J. A, Cullen, principal of the Lonefellow and lifteent street schools. also will have supervision of the Emerson school. BELLEVILLE IN THE MOVIES Town Across the River Will Ad- vertise Itself. Belleville is to be advertised by the movies. The Commercial Club has contracted with a moving picture con- eern to take pictures in Belleville next Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday afternoon the Centen- nial Cadets, an crganization of boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 90 years, will pose in courthouse square. County officials also will pa- rade before the camera, as well as various civic and fraternal organiza- tions. DOGS TO TRAIL CLIPPER Alton to Send Bloodhounds Aft- er Horse Tail Thief, Police Chief Lynn of Alton, Wednesday, sent to Springfield for bloodhounds to trail the horse tail clipper of Madison County. This ac- tion followed a report by John Culp, a farmer, that the tails of four of his horses and one mule were clipped Tuestay night. The clipper has been active in the county for several weeks and all ef- forts to capture him have failed. Will Tell of Werld Teur. The customs and manner of ying of inhabitants of foreign lands will be told by Maurice V. Jo7Ce, an attorney, who recently returned a trip ‘around the world, Wednesday night at a meeting of the Hast St. Louis Knights of Colum- ® * « ¢ * pISHWASHER— Man to do dishwashing. Apply Supt.., B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. CO, fect condition: with records; $15, 4222 McPherson, Ra tng eae. a a a a aa lad TESTE RI OO - . ¥ ®eeeed TT Ea ‘ | New. York Stock Quotations megan Say rhe ont eens ang: \open| High Low |Close STOCKS. Am. Beet Sugar 4p wh American Ice 2314 | 2314 Atm, "FOUROCO Se Avery oe, : ae ery 4 Olt attan Bhirt Co. May Dept. Stores *+Nat. Candy Co, Willys-Over nd the the S4 uP? ew York Stock Exchange. St. Louls Stock Exchange. st on eel isted on Frulte. APPLES—Mar active and values strong. AP at ke to $2.25 per barrel far _ §2. oO $3.25 g00d to choice saa for peace: grimes 14 $1.50 . t : . 7 ao 88: 3 mino, rambo, stark. pe common ereen varieties, PES—Burrel scems. standard ocky Ford, standard delivered, vy do a @ Sic, Pe at sib. bo per 1000 and $4.50 —ound Michigan transcend- ess) and fancy hyslop at $1 Cod early black at ‘CANTALO filate 3 pea at $10 AR per_ 100. CRAB ANT ent at (soft per_ barrel. CRANR 86 _and pon 10¢ and Deolaw ige Home- n at 265¢c for felly “te 4%. ior table stock per chip peeeet, JAPANESE RSIMMONS— #160 per | Meesine and California 800s and neds at $4.00@5 per box in jobbing way de. verde Im rted (Jamaica) at 81.26 per 100 po wn bbing way delivered. ra) La spy Valencia, $5.75@6 per New York bushel baskets el- ; 1.50 Guitversd. Home-zrrow os shel baskets and bushel New Tork bartletts at $242.50 f 69 for No. 1 per barrel. aeoleah (stds a sa lat kie. LIGHT DEMAND REFLECTED IN LOCAL MARKET Prices Are Steady on Favorite Shares; Bonds Are Quiet and Irregular. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. leari Dalances. Today J ue Last week 1,060, 674 $10,284 Trade was confined to a few issues on the local Stock Exchange Wednes- day. The price range established showed irregular quotations on the favorite issues. National Bank of Commerce sold at $142 and $141.50. between sessions, but later had $140.25 bid and offers at $141.37%. Third National Bank had $242 bid ex-dividend and St. Louis Union Trust was firm on bids at $405 and no offers. Title Trust was barely steady on bids,at $69.25. Other issues in this class were neglected. United Railways securities showed a, rather steady range of values on the three issues. The miscellaneous list was quiet. Bonds were irregular on the issues mentioned. Local Money Market. While some of the St. Louis banks have curtailed their, offerings of funds, there has been an expansion in loanable supplies of money during the past week, and as a result the market displays, if anything, a steadier tone. In fact, there are a number of strong spots in the stat- us at present, \including the more ag- gressive. efforts of outside institutions to obtain attractive short-time commer- cial bills, and their shading of rates in some instances. At present the rates are 5@544 to 6 per cent, with considerable money offered at the latter price. Demand funds from outside sources loaned at 5% per cent and 5% per cent during the day. Three and four months’ B4e per cent; six months’, 6 per cent. GINGLE SESSION. CLOBING QUOTATIONS, ST. LOUIS, Sept. Nat. Bank of Com Third Nat. Bank ag ax 5 Trust ° ei EB. St. Ta. ub. Os Alton, Granite & Laclede Gas is Adams Minin Am. Gold Center Creek Mining Granite Bi-Metallic Am. Bake 6 Glenco L, lL. R. & AH, S. i St. L. Brew. Assn. 6s EEN 8 at. Bank of Com. at 142. 2 Nat. Bank of Com, at 142. 10 Int. Shoe com, at 90%. $105 Kan. City Home Tel. 5s at 92. 1000 St. L ub. n. 58 at SO'%. SINGLE SESSION. 10 Net. Bank of Commerce at 141%, \ 10 Nat. Bank of Commerce at 141}. Nat. Bank of Commerce at 141,. Nat. Bank of Commerce at l14ix. "5 St. Loula-Union Trust at 406. $1000 United Railways 4s at TO%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 70%. $1000 United Railways 48 at 70%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 7044. £1000 Kan. City Home Tel. 5s at SO04y. $1000 Clinton Sugar Refining 6s at 101. Third National Bank ex-dividend today. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Epecially reported for the Post-Dispatch by H. Walker & Co., 307 North Fourt. street. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Bid, &. Am. Lt. and Tr. do pfd ees British-American Tobacco. ... Brown Shoe con. ao pfd. Cities Service. .. do pfd : Emerson do pfd. American Ciga United Cigar St roe +) |) ee i ° Reynolds Porto Rican McAndrews HIGHER CABLES CAUSE BUYING IN COTTON Liverpool rices here ope pointe, with October and January contracts the seaso making new high records for n. was heavy * y inoreased during the the morning. Stop orders were un- covered on the decline, which carried prices a 8 to 14 pointe net lower. Live a big seller here on the Western belt forecast, with , showing rallies of 6 or 7 points from the The market was very nervous during the early afternoon. Trading was not general and seemed to be waiting for news from Washington, but on every little bulge there seemed to be long cotton for sale, with prices ruling about 3 to 9 points net lower. Final prices were irregular. LIVERPOOL, « Sept. 24. —-Cotton—Spot. moderate business and firm; middling 8.484: good middling, 8.164; middling, 7 low middling. ¢. : ordinary, 7. ; ordinary, 673d. Sales, 10,000 bales, inclug- ing 6000 American and 1090 for speculation and export. v a. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Whitaker & Co. quote domestic exchange ‘ates: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Bid petty MWe premium .. Se diacount 15c remium rte g cd Cincinnati Ag : premium Louisville .. -.----: 30c.discount 20c discount New Orleans 10c discount Par i, - —™ Chicago Cash Grain, 24.—Cash: Wheat—No. € , 7% No. 32 white, ae BB O6et Standard, 4 4 Barley—60 Clover—§$.50 Lard—§11.05@ 4 . ¥ 10% G oa? 2 Se R e--— 0, “* . : ne Timothy —$2.15@ 6. 5. 7 r 11,74. ork —$22. ie Riba—$10.75 @11.25. New York Preduce. NEW YORK. Sept. 24.—-Poultry—-Dressed, irregular. Freah-killed Western chickens, 1% ir 24e: fowls, M@iMgc; turkeys, 254 Me But- ter, unchanged; yeceipts. 1600. Cheese. ull changed: receipts, =f). Egxe, unchanget, e pound by weight per UT ERMBPLONS- Really no market price; weather we cold. receipts, 14,000 cases. teen on aeimat oes ce ES ae’ \ = MAKING A LOW RECORD Final Prices Show Only Fractional Losses for the Day—Corn and Oats Also Reilect Some Selling. Opening. High. oy NS 5Q RS 85%, @ 5 ; FEN ss gosceess Sooeevens Minneapolis. Toledo, St. Louis. . St. Louis. Minneapolis. Toledo, , St. Louis Chicago Minneapolis .. Toledo .. Louis St. 744%@! 75 St. Louis Chicago Kansas - , 72% a 1% @ x % @I3@73 St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City 405, &t. Louls @eeeeteeeeee@ Chicago .. ‘ 43% b 43 h6 MAY 461, 46% @46'4 St. Louis Chicago .. 45@ 42% 4 St. Louis O44, @% 45 1%4-46-45 4, Chicago A drive against wheat values to catch astop-loss orders and weak margined ac- counts, sent prices to new low levels on the crop in the early market Wednesday. After that the trading was professional, with prices scoring a slow’ recovery. There was nothing bullish in the statis- tical or crop news. The buying came almost entirely from the shorts. Corn futures met early selling, and de- clined with wheat. Later the market was irregular at a slight decline. The weather map showed low tem- mcg dy and frost over the corn belt, ut the trade failed to enthuse over this character of news, as the loss of grain from frost damage has proved very light, excepting in one or two years in the past 25. Oats were about steady. The Liverpool wheat market was af- fected at the opening by the weakness in American cables yesterday. and weak- ness in Winnipeg, and prices were 4d lower. The heavy Canadian movement and offers and free Russian offers -are the principal bear factors. ‘During the morning the market was comparatively dull, but the undertone was steady. There is an improved demand for for- ward shipment, with distant — offers steadier, as the Continent is taking the bulk of the Russian shipments. France and Germany are buying rather freely. There is a good millers’ demand. Liverpool corn opened ‘4d lower in sympathy with America and the lower closing at Buenos Ayres. Following the opening there was 4 further decline ‘of &d in October_with liquidation on lar- ger arrivals. December was well sup- ported, and following the anening ad- vanced 14d, but later the advance Was lost. There are further rumors of Amer- ican buying of plate cargoes. aa Liverpool! wheat closed %4d to “s' lewer: corn %d lower to ed higher. Paris wheat unchanced to L%4,c high- er: flour unchanged to liz,e up. Ant- werp wheat unchanged. Berlin ‘8° lower. Buda Pesth \c higher. Shearson Hammill & Co., reported Broomhall’s wee international ‘heat review as follows: withe market has ruled quiet during the week with European prices not showing much change and partially lower. Russian offers are large and a decline of 1s per quarter is noted. ‘he principal bearish factors are the large Canadian movement of spring wheat. increasing Russian shipments and the bearish Italian official re- port, together with large receipts in the United States. ee “Qn the other hand, the Americal winter wheat receipts are light and the high prices of coarse grains mili- tate against the dectine. Shipments continue large and are likely to be large for some time to come. Rus- sian and Canadian crops are movins freely, but the Continent is absorb- ing the lion's share of the move- ment. French purchases are phe- nomenally large, as is also true of South Germany, where the harvest was wet and old crop is exhausted and it may be that Continental mil- lers are reverting to former practice of stocking Russian wheat during the autumn for winter consumption. The world’s millers require 8,000,- 000 bu daily for consuzpiion and then it can be seen that it will re- quire little extra general buying to exert a big influence in the market. Then again, should the farmers of the world become dissatisfied with pre- vailing prices and institute a hold- ing movement and even hold off 10 per cent of the crop available, the supply would immediately be re- duced $20,000,000 bu. The world’s wheat crop ig undoubtedly a big one, and according to the International Institute of Rome it is over that of last year. crease, however, could be easily off- | marketing, break, but the | 7 ioc; 4 %, 783% @74%c; No. 8 o. 3 iow, *eteke Oats , aX 42%; 3 7 set by additional buying or reduced for considering the un- high price of corn and other ‘staple foodstuffs, it is not unlikely that millers or farmers may follow the policy thus indicated. Minneapolis ‘wheat cars were 523; against 747 least week and 510 last year. Duluth 475, against 485 and 609. Winnipeg 1177, against 986 and 450. Total, 2175, against 2218 last week ‘usual and 1469 last. year. Minneapolis wheat receipts increased 615,000 bu for four days. Local wheat receipts were 36,000 bu, or 26 cars local, 4 through; last year 90,191 bu, or 85 sacks, 56 cars local. 19 through. Corn receipts 49.- 000 bu, or 31 cars local, 10 through: last year 42,220 bu, or 88 sacks, 22 ears local, 13 through. Oats receipts 88,400 bu, or 120 sacks, 23 cars local, 11 through; last year 88,950 bu, or 450 sacks, 33 cars local, 18 through. Iowa's weekly crop bulletin gays: “Reports received Monday morning show that freezing temperatures oc- curred in all parts of the State, Low- est temperature Sibley, Osceola Coun- ty, 21. Bulk of corn is beyond danger of frost and practically all of it will be matured by end of month. Prob- ably a little more than usual amount of corn has been put in shock and the amount cut for ensilage is much greater than ever before.” Shipments, 74, heat, . : flour 0: 9000: oats, 7000. Wheat and flour, $14, Chicago wheat cars were 58: corn, 384; oats, 183, Estimated Thursday: Wheat, 73: corn, 312; oats, 179. Quote No. 2. red wheat, 9344 @95 tee: No. 3 red, 91%%c¢: No. 4 red. S0 Sle n: No. 2 bard, 87% @95e ni No, 3 hard, 87 @S2e n Quote Ne, 2 eorn. 42,000; corn, 4 tee’ No. 74% 4} re, we 3 corn No, “ WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Fxchange. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DECEMBER WHEAT. . 100% Whe SEPTEMBER CORN. DECEMBER CORN. CORN, 4 DECEMBER ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Close > Last Year. 2, ROD SO% “a Tab 10%} 8915 a 893, 7 Teb 874 7a 92144 @ Seb fof s0% @ tab 90%, 71% Ti 72, }, 535 & eb 491, @%d 51 igb Miia 4% 401" OATS. 4351 x a I, b 43% @ 1b 32a 42% @ yb 42% 321, @%a 34% @% 341gb 46145@\a 46%@ 1, 46% @ ‘ob Hie” Gok ate sd * yellow, 74c; No. 4 yellow, 73% 2 white, 75%c; No. 8 white, 74c. Quote No. 2 oats, 48@43\c; oats, 42@42'¢c; No. 4 oats, 4ligc n; No. 2 white, 44@44%c n; standard, 43% @44c; No. 3 white, 43% @43\c; No. 4 white, 42@43c. No. 2 rye, Tie n. ——_—-?>-~—_~- Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. St. Louls Chicago .. Minneapolis .. Kansas City Milwaukee .... 000 50,000 30,000 Total primary. ...1,526,000 1,053,000 1,102,000 SHIPMENTS. St. Louis Chicago .. Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Duluth . Omaha .. Toledo .. Peoria Indianapolis Detroit .... 40,000 fis,000 Total primary....1,195.000 100) 748,000 Market selections. Medium strong and higher on grades steady. er ton, Choice timothy hay . £21,000 22.00 No. 1 timothy hay No. 2 timothy y 18.00 10.00 Choice light clover -.e» 19.008819,50 No. 1 light clover mixed hay .... | No. 2 light clover mixed hay.... Heavy clover mixed hay Choice clover hay No. 1 clover hay No. 2 clover hay Choice prairie hay No. 1 prairie hay No. 2 prairie hay ... fo. 3 prairie hay hoice alfalfa hay No. 1 alfalfa hay No, 2 alfalfa hay Wheat and oat straw Receipts, 47 cars; FOREIGN EXCHANGE. LOUIS, Sept, 24. Co. quotes foreign XN ie shipmenis, 54 cars. ST. The Mercantile Trust exchange: Cable. transfer, Check, London (for Lendon (for £1) £1 Germany Paris (for $1) Check, Switzerland (for Check, Belgium (for Check Austria (for 1 kronen) Check Holland (for 1 florin) Check, Check, 5.19 francs 5.20 francs 20 . 400 Sugar Market Quiet. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Raw a sugar quiet; meg te . 3.67c; muscovado, 3.17c; molas- S. 3 , u : QUOTATIONS ON “HAY. -|. — however. cha kinds & KR the a steady. at $7.65. in the day; wards. throwout inds § $5. 0@6. tions. . 3858 142... 188 Caitle. Hogs. Bheep. Horses and niules. NATIV again fair, ee ITTHERN Southern amounting to only 1609 bh TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA . STEERS. v. a er and shippin while 608.80, heavy hogs. at ts under 165 lbs gs under 125 they were endeavor SHEEP—There was no 16 to 16% Hans. ..-csecececseesess 15 to 15% hands .... CHICAGO PROVISIONS tag we ee e.. ita NATION : : SOROS OER eH Eee FHT EE OH OO oe e Ww ang aioe & Ss * #6 nh a | MOD head. to Tuesday's ** eee eee "eo e@eeeneteave E CA to did hot come up The mevement proved a trifie siow prices w ik of er ere steady. Bulk steer hands at §§@8.50, with choice missing. 16... .1400. . $1....1088.. — +" — 7) . 25 24 CATTLE—Receipts today division ee CA rice, No. ov eee LOUISIANA COW i. | ce e CALV . a. gy HaGS—With a fair market opened dull and on a and remained that way to the close © > 10 PS AND YEARLINGS. aS ieee eee su fF On Bae, "5c lower *e ef fact. prices were not quite a close ~ earlier. . tats ana ogs went @ a found e cki a fair ie 8. h pa ra sold at lbs $8@5.30, fair ° ure 7.835 and the little common etre were 5 Packe : ane te aaa tae os t ro 82.. 4.25% iP T 2 ; AND SHIPPERS. vo 84 e ** ee materia! change te. the moderate supply pe went at ‘ ttea bl : u 2.50. and bucks, $3.25. ~ I KS gia op SO eevee 2 Dv ecnauneadel % TT auality!. > °°: eeteeeetPeeeer reer ‘QUOTATIONS. " a MULE ee#evreeeveeeere* eeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeer eeceeeeeeoeeererere ereeeeeeeeeeeere* sea tt Ay hihe ay | Oper. ! High. ' Low. $19.92 20.07 @& 10,20 LARD. ; 11.0 ' 2 i ‘ “ | $2.45 |. Bheke 11.0n.. | 40.07 | 10.9% (10, 976=>> | 11.10 [11 06@207)11 O96P Te HL bss. anges et. May =. ' al tii) 11.0% f 11.02 {| 1.07 | 0. 50a 47/10. ae 52 10.62 | | Magee ' $b. 10.00 0.47. +. 10.65 10, UBL « This is well as vertise patch, stock. progress @ the foremost bankers are doing? —— > —* without exception, tie financ:al inst!- tutions that are making the screatekt re the ones which advertjse, emphatically true, locally «4 nationally. Why not do whet Ate ihe Post-Die your service in : that reaches ‘es the newspaper everybody in St. Louis. - —_———-}-- NEW YORK, Sept. 24.---Westi tric and Manufact Co. quarterly preferred and Con dividends oO cont_ on. mon Lacks od a regular 2% per cont, payable Be dec $ 50,000 CITY 100,000 LAKE LAND SHORT LINE, 1961. CATES, due Aug. 30,000 BALTIMORE & O 4'2, due 75,000 AMERICAN American Oar & SIT EQUIPMENT 5, gu Foun serially, 1913 to 23. Price to...... special Cireulars on the Above Offerings May Be Had Upon Request. SMITH, MOORE & CO., 509 OLIVE ST. WE OFFER SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF ST. LOUIS PUBLIC IMP. 4, due July, 1928. Price to.....-..--- HORE & MIOH a Pride tO... . 2.220 ous 50,000 WABASH RECEIVER'S © REFRIGERATOR aranteed dry —— 7y_™ on = - DIVIDEND NOTICES American street, st i i4c; No 2 yellow, banks i i! b a * “ _* yield 4.11%. 80 Vo, due Apr. 1, serially, 1914 to 23. Pri “eeeeete ese Oo. due ; yleld 5.40% the Glass ‘bill (new currency ] comes a national law it will ‘to obtain an issue of notes on the security of if ere Wp Xe ae see 4 Bg tas i 7 “ saree - a i ee

Page 20

al I WUNST KNEW A DOG THET Wu2 SO SMART, 41E WOULDN'T T3ITE A MAN WITe NAW. HE WoOuLD Bite 4m witer HiS TEETH! AH- H CHuUH- CHUH CHut- CHUH-CHUH! CHur- CHUM CueR.- +S CHUH- CHuUH , WHAT WOULD HE TSTE THE MAN WrTH 415 TEETH FOP, UNCLE SI? ——” UM-M, (T SEEMS } You D'D NOT GET THAT ONE OVER, UNCLE SI? Se Brown Guessed. mm ROWN was in the first stage of convalescence after a serious operation and was in a ward with three other patients who were pass- ing the time by criticising the sur- geou in charge. “He’s very careless,” said one; “when he sewed me up he left his scissors inside me.” “and he had to reopen me to re- cover a spool of wire,” said another. “He left his tweezers in me,” said the third. Just then the door opened and the surgeon in question poked in his head, ; “Do any of you know what became of my satchel?” he asked. Brown fainted. ‘Tis So Called. 66 ecard said Mrs. Von Nags, “do you mean to insist that only men go to Heaven?” “Well, Mary,” came the timid re- ply, “you see—er—it’s often spoken of as ‘the silent shore.’”’ |HOME WANTED! — ee ———. i ee Drawn for the Post-D By CLAIRE VICTOR D GGINS 4 s \s Do You HAPPEN | a Pen To KNOW OF A Nice FAMILY WHAT WANTS A 9 Fine BABY BOYS _- \ “TELA AV AAs VANS “She TALKS \ SUFFRAGE TIE THT HS ee Do 12 WELL | SROULD SAY | DOs KN Ths (S The PLACE — IM MOT A BRaccine CpT, Bor WHEN T- COMES. ® KNOWING Nu ABOUT- HOMES You SIMPLY HAVE To HAND 17 To me! bad ta AND THEY Trick AMD | WOULD NT Live id ANY SUCH rs > ae AY Fa ROMANTIC ROSALIND By FERD G. LONG. Drawn for the Post-Dispatch “ROSALIND , Witt MINE ¢ OH- a CLAUDE— THE MAN I MARRY MUST BE TALL oe -HAVE BEQUTIFUL AUBURN ¢ HAIRL- YAAS- AN’ CURLY- AND HE Must BE BRAVE F STRONG AN- -ROMANTIC AN’ SENTIMENTAL- CLEAN SHAVEN ~, MAVE A CAPACITY FOR MAKING \ LOTS OF MONEY- AN’ =. Ay Sg oe y ; Ge A w, eS Za eee eee eee —_——_— oer meme ee From Our Ciderside Correspond- ent. | ‘CIDERSIDE, Sept. 20. Rumor has it that our fellow townsman, Pete Barlow, has been epéculating in Wall street. It is generally conceded that nobody in these parts ever got the best of Pete in a dicker, but those city fellows may have a trick or two up their sleeves that he hasn’t heard about. Postmaster Bailey threatens to re- sign if Congress don’t quit monkey- ing with the Parcel Post law pretty soon. He is kept so busy studying changes in the rates and regulations that he don’t have time to read more than about half of the postal cards that come through the office. Ab Dusenberry has gone to the city to visit his wife’s folks. Not that he’s particularly anxious to see them, but they visited him for two months last summer, and he swore he’d get even. Prof. Schlaf, who claims to be the worlds greatest hypnotist, gave an exhibition in the schoolhouse last Saturday night. He got Sid Trimble up on the platform and put him to sleep in about two minutes. Hen Thompson was heard to remark that anybody could do that, sleep being Sid's long suit. But when the pro- fessor made Sid go through the mo- tions of sawing wood and act as if he liked it, everybody had to admit that the show was no fake. The Ladies’ Aid Society is going to give an oyster supper in Odd Fel- lows Hall next Tuesday. O. M. Wick, éur popular staple and fancy grocer, the old man’s corncob pipe. So many young fellows are ‘going courting these days that if you want to hire a horse and buggy for a Sunday afternoon drive you have to leave your order at Fitzpatrick’s liv- ery stable two weeks in advance. Harve Wilson used to be ashamed of the fact that he lived in the only one-story house in town, but since nis wife took to calling the place a bungalow, Harve considers himself way above his fellow citizens. The 2:11 train ran off the track just south of town last Friday after- noon, but nobody was hurt except Russ Holcomb, who was thrown against a seat and sustained a sprained wrist. Russ wasn’t able to use his right hand at all until it came time to sign a receipt for the $50 damages that the railroad com- pany gave him. One Disadvantage ot Height. les, *,* pamela the matter, Jorkins?”’ asked Snorkins, the short, stocky one. “You look all tired out and your back is covered with lint and dust.” “Matter enough,” answered Jor-\ kins, the tall, lean one. “My wife’s father sent us a check to buy carpets for our new suburban home and there was no yardstick in the house. Mary was in an awful hurry, and re- membering that I am just six feet tall she made me keep getting up and lying down all over the place.” A Sticker. apace aceon exclaimed Mrs. Laytely, who was hur- riedly adjusting her veil. “Where on earth do all the pins go to?” “You've got me,” replied her hus- band thoughtfully, “for, you see, they're always pointed In one direc- But It Didn’t Matter Much. N impressionist artist was asked to dine at the house of a man who had bought one of his paintings. After the meal the host led his guest to the library where the picture had been hung and asked the artist if he was pleased with the effect. “Have I hung it right?” the host anxiously asked. “Well,” replied the artist, putting his head on one side and thaqught- fully squinting at the work, “I should hang it the other side up. Il always have.” Infallible. ges druggist was becoming wear- ied by a shopper who, with no intention to buy, kept asking ques- tions, examining various articles, pricing them, and demanding the manner of their use. Finally she picked up a bottle. ‘TS this ‘Pest Exterminator’ reli- able?’ she asked. “How is it ap- plied?” : “You take a tablespoonful every half hour, ma’am,” the druggist re plied with more than an ounce of satisfaction, and the woman asked no more questions. Worried. 28 epee are two things,” re- marked Fogg, in a contem- plative mood, “that I don’t under- stand. One is how the world got along before I came into it; and the other, how it is going to get along after I have left it.” Yes; Where? : Cpe said the young man seri- ously, “I wish you would keep our engagement secret for the pres ent.” | ‘Very well, John,” replied the young woman with an aftr of ex- —— top and headed inanother,” | 7 ay ‘S23 oF Serer ay pe eh S spe! few mornings ago. “It’s this way, boss. two hats. Borger O00-Oe- 89 O A) chest was full of pneumonia pains. home and hang my hat on the foot of the bed, take two bot- tles of whisky to bed with me and drink until I could see ‘Stay in bed,’ he told me, ‘until you can see only one hat, and you'll be cured.’”’ 5 “I couldn't afford to lose the time, boss, to take treatment at home, so I just took the medicine and came to work. getting better already, because I could see two bosses when I came in and I can see only a boss and a half now.” DEAD SHOT FOR PNEUMONIA. ANAGER OTTO SONNENBURGH of the Jefferson Ho- tel says one of his employes came in all Sonnenburgh took him to task for drinking, and heard this novel explanation: When I woke up this morning my My doctor told me to £0 ‘lit up”’ a I'm nm eee | — “Children are awfuily hard upon ‘-otwear!” “| should say so. Why i’m obliged to have my slippers resoled every | two or three weeks!” ———aee “My name is Hilbert,” last?” 4 ‘Yes, we've got him,’ lieutenant. out waking my wife. N anxious-looking man hurried into the police station and ac- “osted the lieutenant at the desk. he said. ‘T understand you caught the burglar who robbed our house night before: answered the “Want to speak to him?” ‘You bet I do!” exclaimed the man. “I want to know how he got in with- I’ve been try- ing to do that for the last 25 years!” One on the Assistant. HE telephone bell rang in the a i consulting room of a doctor who was an enthusiastic motorist. In his absence the assistant answered it and said the doctor was out. “Will you tell him,” the voice asked, “that Mrs. Thompson has a gymkhana coming on and wants to know if he can do anything for it? “T will tell him the moment he comes in,” the assistant answered. “Meanwhile put a bread poultice on it and renew it every two hours.” SS . i aeesieieelinstetnnnemimeetianinepmemenieiamenneeteteiateninnl —_ —s o— 00° OP OOO Gen The Come-Back. 660° \H, here you are, Mrs. Frugall!” O exclaimed Mrs. Clymer as a belated guest arrived. “I was afraid you couldn’t come to my party. It’s so hard to get away when you have to do your own housework.” “Tt was hard,” admitted the guest, with a complacent smile, “but I did so want to see how all my silver and cut glass looked on your table.” She'll Learn. LARENCE—What do you think? Helen had the nerve to tell me that she believes about half of what I tell her. Maud—Oh! well, and credulous. TheStore for Gifts Jordan’s Cutle erware, Cut Giass, Pictures and Frames, Kodaks and Novelties — she’s still young 417 N. Broadway 2 PS Better PF Owe ne OSE Cy Ow. | Tush! said the oe Ry your book? it for half an hour. absorbing.”’ “Yes’m,” replied Johnny, sponge.” teacher, | “what are you looking at behind You've been gazing at It must be very o 3 oe SS ee eR oe conanmemmeenet oe ne ne ee ag The Ideal Beverage. Either Iced or Hot ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published by the Growers of india Tea i ES ide el Sas — —_ in We; An Improvment, ss] VE got a new attachment for the family piano,” said Mr, Grumbler, “and it’s wonderful,’ “What is it?” “A lock and key.” present their school or class a fine, large Flag Parents should develo the public spirit in their chil- dren. enables them to secure a bi beautiful flag free for their school or class. You can help them by buying - Our Free Flag Plan — Fi i NINE O'CLOCK #¥ SCHOOL SHOES and saving the coupons that are given with each pair. Nine O”Clock School Shoes are un= 4 surpassed for style, comfort and dura- © bility. They are made doubly strong in ~ those places that get the hardest wear. Nine O’Clock Shoes are sold It pays to trade with Dittmann Dealers ) Dillatann Shoe Co. Children S77. 275" ber rs Mie the cougoneaad giro your schoul « nice, big, ie Bo ae De . eet ey 1 oo Be ¥ ¢ be : ES a oe - o PS y)- ¢ ee hicn Pee ¢ + “4 ie a ee - = re ee! = Se res”. a gee ay i Me > o “s 4 yo a