St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1913

Page 1

in All the Terrible Lot of the Fir a Great Nation Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Woman of. the Only Evening Paper | in Si. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. , " - ts 4 . - 1 > « ~ 7 — i + ‘ : : " S ‘UAC boeoe ea nat} , : - t 7 - ’ ’ , - 3 - 6 . ? e y aa 7 . : oF. - . ‘ ‘ : . re 4 4 ~ ; F | a Pra Rae +39 Hae! Ea RE aaa oe. oO ae a ee r ‘ * : : 2 : * ds eset | ORE pe ee 7 Pe : 455" . Cie. athe te. ae oe U . 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Pe it da Ae TE Sar ’ are Papen San cai @ a Pe 7 ea pom _ y * ? 4 v ve) ca . “pits . - 4 coi ; x * ° re" p. he. / » me" Z * Os a : ~ - - ’ : s pe - ie . , ‘= . Soe r 3 é _ » ‘ is ’ » " ” ” ¥ $ ad . ae " ; J ; a , - « ——— teem | I LLL LS LT E O VOL. 66. NO. 37. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY \Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913—22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT 1G iTION F INANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS BE EASY WITH ME” GILZER’S REQUEST SAYS MORGENTHAL U. S. Ambassador to Turkey} | Testifies Governor; on Sept: 2, Phoned Him tol | Treat $1000 Contribution as “Personal Affair’ Called as Witness. ’ if SULZER’S “DUMMY” IN STOCK DEALS CALLED) Frederick A. Colwell Sub-| penaed After Three- Week Search; Louis A.’ Sarecky, Governor’s Cam- paign Secretary Also | Found. By Associated Pre ALBANY, N. Y. ‘Sept. 2%.—Gov. Sulzer asked Henry L. Morgenthau, Ambassa- dor to Turkey, to “be easy with him” in case he was called to the witness stand at the Governors impeachment trial. Mr. Morgenthau, who contributed $1900 to Sulzer, so testified when re- called today, and added that the Gov- ernor had asked him to treat the rela- tions between them as ‘“« personal af- fair.”’ Duncan W. eck, State Superir.tendent *f Public Wo , testified that the Gov- ernor had asked him to deny under ¢uth that he had made a $600 contribu- *on to the Sulzer campaign fund. Morgenthau said that about Sept. 2, f ov. Sulzer called him on the long dis- tance telephone. ‘“‘He requested me,” *a.d the witness, “in’ the event of my ‘eing called as a witness to be easy vith him. I told him I would state Sse facts.” Governor’s Hequest Refused. “Was theee anything said concernitg Yeur contribution ?’”’ “He asked me to treat that affair 1. ypsonal between us.” ) “W did. yeu sa gay.?’’ ee at I would not.” #ames Temple Gwathney, a New York gotton merchant, was next called. He #36 of having sent Gov. Sulzer a check fer $100, which he requested should lx yae@ for the Governor’s personal can- Paign. “I wish this money to be de @oted to that cause alone,” the letter @ated. George W. Neville, another New York eotton merchant, told of collecting a campaign fund among the merchants .n his line of business. He could not re- member the tote] amount collected. This fund, he said, was divideu among sev- eral different candidates who were run- ning for office last all, “‘who were friendly to the contributors,” and was *to defray campaign expenses.”’ “Mr. Sulzer received $200 of this fund,” the witness said. Sarecky well Subpoenaed. Crowds focka = raga ra today to listn to the testimony of two witnesses keng sought by the Board of Managers fa the impeachment trial of Gov. Sulzer —Louis A. Sarecky and Frederick L. Coiwell. Sarécky, who formerly was the Gov- ernor’s campaign secretary, was served with a subpena yesterday and promised that he would be on hand today. In his capacity as secretary he handled much of the money contributed for the Governor’s campaign. ‘Process servers found ‘Sarecky after a long search. During the 21 days they sought him he called several times ut the executive mansion. Colwe}]l, whose home is in Yonkers, has been termed the Governor's “dum- my” in his Wall street deals. Attorneys for tue defense declared that they would produce him today and per- mit him to te.tify. The hunt for him was even more determined than was that for Sarecky, and Colwell was more successful in concealing his whercabouts. Sulzer Letters Introduced. At the opening of today’s session At- +m, torney Kresel introduced in evidence letters written last fall by Sulzer to William J. Elias and William Hoff- man, brewers, who contributed to the fund turned over to Sulzer by former Senator Stadler. The Governor thanked Hoffman ‘“‘for all you have done in my behalf.”’ The letter to Elias expressed appreciation for “your letter and inclosure.” ° Judge Lewis Conlon of New York, the first witness, told of handing Sulzer a $10 check from Daniel M. Brady. ‘What kind of a contribution was !t?’’ asked John B. Stanchfleld of counsel for impeachment managers. “It was a contribution to help him along tn his campaign,’’ said Judge Con- lon. | The witness said he had received ac- knowledgment of the receipt of the money from Sarecky. Attorneys Clash Over Question. In the cross-examination Judge D. Cady Herrick questioned him as to a conversation he had with Mark M. Potter, who, the witness testified yes- tecday, had given him a check for Sul- Ber. you have any conversation con- eorn Sulzer’s financial condition?” - Objection to this qhestion—that it was not competent—was entered by Attorney gave a lengthy opinion as to the edmissability of testimony tending to show whether af was the intention of contributors & the money could be used for private ny Re ie ce PS | TITLED ST. LOUIS WOMAN | KILLED BY WASP STING LADY KICKED OFF CAR DECADE AGO; HOLDS NO GRUDGE MOLESWORTH. Juror in Damage Suit Says He Has Forgiven United Rail- ways for Injurv. George Knapp, a juror in Judge Grimm's court this week, has suffi- ciently forgiven the United Railway; for discourteous treatment from a trol- ley car crew about 12 years ago as to be accepted as juror in a damage suit against it. When Paul Farley, the company’s lawyer, asked the jurors if they .had.eny grievance against. jt pss vay st cues z was involved in a difficulty with a car crew 12 years ago, which resulted in the conductor kicking him off the car. “One night,” he said, “when I board- ed a street car at a terminus I no- ticed the motorman and conductor laughing as I entered. There was nv one else in the car. When I sat down I got a series of electrical shocks. I protested to the car crew, saying they must have known what would happen. The conductor got insolent and wound up by kicking me off the car.” “Did you make a claim on account 9f this?”" asked the lawyer. “No,” answered Knapp, “but I re- ported the matter to his employers and they sent word to me that the fellow had been suspended and would not he put back to work until he apologized to me and also got a written request from me asking his reinstatement. He never came near me and I haven’t seen him running a car since. I hold no grudge against the company.” PRICE OF KRAUT GOES UP Cabbages Held for $17 a Ton: Several Growers Sued. FREMONT, O., Sept. 26.—Add to the high cost of living an increase in the price of sauerkraut. Today kraut cab- bages reached the unprecedented price of $1, a ton. Kraut makers in this city, which is the center of the industry, had hard work getting material at:that price. Several suits have been instituted against growers who contracted to sell their cabbage at a low figure and now refuse to deliver at the contract price. said that tie! LADY MOLESWORTH, HY LOUISAN, STUNG T0 DEATH BY WASP 'Former Jane Frost, Attacked in Dies in 20 Cornwall, Vein, in] Juguiar Minutes WAS MARRIED HERE IN 1875 Her Husband for Six Years Mem- ber of Parliament, Died Last May 30, 1912. By Associated Pr TREWARTHEN ) 9s Cornwall. En- gland, Ssot. 26.—The sting of a wasp to- day killed Lady Molesworth, formerly Miss Jane G, Frost, second daughter of Brigadier-General D. M. St. She was married in 1875 to the Frost of Louis. late Sir Lewis William Molesworth, 30, 1912. The wasp stung Lady the jugular vein and she expired within minutes. — Molesworth’s wedding in 1875 was a brilllant St. Louis event. She met Molesworth in Texas. Miss Frost was a beautiful woman and numbered among her relatives some of the oldest and best families of St. Louis. Lady Molesworth’s husband was a fel- low of the Royal Geographical Society, and was a member of Parliament from 1900 to 199% from the Bodmin division of Cornwall... He owned ®,000 acres of land. who died in May Molesworth in twenty Lady Mrs. Francis D. Hirschberg and Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce .Jr. of. St. Mrs. Edith McLaughiin of Chicago, the Hon. Mrs. William Vernon of Sudbury and Poyton Towers, England, Mrs. Car] Blacker of Tourquay, England, and Miss Lily Frost of Florence, Italy, are Lady Molesworth’s sisters. The late Lady Beresford-Hope of Bedgebury, England, also was a sister. Her brothers are John Mullanphy Frost of Bardstown, Ky., and Reginald Frost of Redlands, Cal. The late Graham Frost also was a brother. Dr. Waldo Briggs, when told of the circumstances, said the death of Lady Molesworth was probably caused by a thrombud ‘of blood clot resulting from the wasp sting. This, he says, is evi- dent from the brief period which elapsed between the time of the sting and her death. The clot, he says, must have formed immediately after the sting, and was carried through the arteries into the heart, whose action it stopped. PRINTED “MEDICINE” FOR _ Louis. HAPPINESS IN CAPSULES, Sunday School Adopts Novel Method to Increase Its Attendance. | Gelatine capsules, such as are com- monly used in administering quinine, have been distributed by the First Christian Sunday Locust street. “Read Before Taking,” appears through the transparent shell, and ex- amination shows that the “medicine” inside is a roll of printed paper. Its message is ‘“‘Preserve your health and happiness by attending the First Christian Sunday School. A school not- ed for its welcome to strangers, its so- ciability, its evangelistic methods, its purpose to make you feel that your life may be made better and more useful. Come Sunday morning at 9:30 and prove Bg members of School, 3126 Dies of Football Injury. WORCESTER, Mass., Sept, 26.—Ver- ner 8S. Belyea, the left halfback of Nor- wich University football team, who suf- fered a broken spine in a@ game with Holy Cross College eleven Wednesday, died at noon today. ttc iti. —— ae ee em Masnnenne 3 in succession In this space in our issue of Thursday we gave a record of the columns of advertising of the St. Louis merchants in the St. Louis papers, which showed that on both Tuesday and Wednesday this week the POST. DISPATCH earried more of this class of business than three of the other four St. Louis papers all added together. Now comes Thursday, the third consecutive day of this week, with figures which show that the POST-DISPATCE ALONE carried 95 columns of this business, while the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Times, its three next nearest competitors, all added together, only carried 84 columns Remember, this is without special edition or special effort of any kind, just a repetition of the showings made by the POST-DISPATCH as compared with the other papers, day after day, week after week and year after year. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first 8 months 1913: Dai'y (Exclusive of Sunday), 171,845 Sunday, 304,867 First in Evegything. TWO ROBBERS WHO HELD UP ALABAMA TRAIN WERE BOYS With Drawn Revolvers They Lined Up Nine of Crew and Then Escaped With Loot. CAMP FIRE IS ONLY CLEW Posse Finds Parts of Dynamited Cars in Swamp—Deputy Killed by Another. By Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 26.—Deputy Sheriff James Bonner of Birmingham, while, searching for the two masked bandits who held bama Great Southern No. 7 the Queen & Crescent system at Bibb- up and train ville siding early today, was shot and killed at 7 Cottondale by a o'clock this morning near Montgomery deputy sheriff, who mistook Bonner for one of the train robbers. ‘dup, Two mere boys were the bandits. They ‘escaped with booty variously estimated few hundred to fifty thou- according to the train- at from a sand dollars, men. ; After stopping the train ville Siding at 12:30 a. m., by means of a block danger signal, the young bandits, with drawn revolvers forced the engineer, fireman, express mes- senger and six mail clerks to leave their engine and cars and line up at the side of the track. The robbers then compelled one of the trainmen. to-detach the engine, ex- press and mail cars, whereupon the bandits boarded tbe locomotive and with one robber at the throttle, drove the front part of the train several miles down the track, where the express safe was blown to bits with dynamite cnd the registered mail pouches rifled. The robbers then threw open the throttle of the engine, leaped to the ground and escaped with their bootv ‘nto the swamps, while the runaway engine and express and- mail cars dashed on down the track "through sev- eral towns, until the steam in thé en- gine was exhausted and the runaway train carne toa stop at Englewood, Ala. at Bibb- Chief of Police Bodecker and several private detectives from Birmingham, well as a posse of deputies from Mont- Northern Bibb and Tuscaloosa Counties. Bloodhounds Are Used. A special train from Montgomery took bloodhounds to Tuscaloosa early today and the posses from Birmingham have several bloodhounds scouring the coun- try surrounding the scene of the rob- bery. Several shots were fired into the mail and express cars before the mail clerks and messengers left. them. Three of the clerks, Phillips and Poole, narrowly escap death. Saunders’ head was injured by glass from the door which a bul- let shattered. Two dynamite charges were necessary to open the safe, the last one being so heavy as to jar the ground several hundred feet away. At 1 a. m. the engine and two cars passed through Tuscaloosa, Ala., about 15 miles from Bibbville, ap- parently running wild. ~——oE—, ee eee Saunders, Been Built by Bandits. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. clew was found this afternoon ‘obbers who-held up the Alabama and Great Southern express train near Cof tondale last night, according to a dis- patch from Tuscaloosa. Members of a posse found the remains of a fire and several whisky bottles in a swamp near Tuscaloosa. The fire had been built from the planking.of one of the railroad cars, which had been wrecked with explosives. According to the dispatch, Deputy Sheriff Bonner of Birmingham, who met death between Cottondale and Tusca- joosa while in pursuit of train robbers, was shot accidentally by Deputy Sheriff W. J. Cope of Montgomery. INCOME TAX PUTS $10 PREMIUM ON MARRIAGE 20.—-A i to the Assessment Against Bachelors to Start at $3000, Bene- dicts at $4000. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The income tex provision as agreed to finally by the House and Senate conferees, is as follows: Bachelors will be assessed 1 per cent upon incomes of from $3000 per annum up to $20,000. Married men will pay the same tax on incomes of $4000. Thus the premium which has been put upon marriage amounts to only $10 a year, for there will be no exemption for children and none above $4000 in cases where the wife has a separate incomé. Incomes between $29,000 and $60,000 wi]: be assessed 2 per cent; betweeh $50,000 and $75,000, 3 per cent; between $75,000 and $100,000, 4 per cent; between $100.0 and $250,000, 5 per cent; between $250.9 and $500,000, 6 per cent, and from $500,000 7 per cent. Bag of $20,008 te Jewels Stolen. RRUSSELS, Sept. %—A gang of In- ternational crooks stole a bag contalp- ing jewels to the value of $20,000 from a Parisian dealer in a hotel elevator here by substituting | thieves escaped. of ; ,; brother, Hugh, arrived in St. . Sheriff McAdory, with six deputies. | ‘Hotel. as : gomery and Tuscaloosa and Bibb Coun- |! ties are hunting for the bandits in | ‘defeats of British polo, Posse Finds [Tire Belleved to Have} another bag. eS MISS VALLE JOWNS CATHOLIC CHURCH TO WED SATURDAY Adopts Faith of Hdpe-Nelson, English Fiance, Her Mother Having Been Protestant. MARRIAGE TO BE AT HOME Papal Blessing to Be Read at Ceremony—European Auto Tour as Honeymoon. Miss fsabel Valle of 495 Maryland place, who Saturday afternoon will’ be- come the bride of James Hope-Nelson of England, has joined the Roman Catholic robbed Ala-; Church so that her religious faith may be the same as her husband's. While the paternal branch of Miss Valle’s family always has been Catho- lic, her mother was a Protestant. Miss Valle was baptized at the Cathedral Chapel Tuesday by Father Gilfillan. Her aunt, Mrs. Henry Clover, was her spon- sor. She received her first communion Wednesday. A papal blessing on the weding has been sent here from Rome. It will be read at the wedding. The Hope-Nelson family has long been prominent in Catholic affairs in Great Britain. Sir William Hope-Nelson father of Miss Valle’s fiance, is one of the lay governors of Stonyhurst Col- lege, the leading Jesuit school of En- gland. ; Ceremony to Be at Home. Though both principals are Catholics, there will not be a church wedding. By virtue of a special dispensation, the cere- mony will be performed at 3 p. m. Sat- urday at the bride’s home. It will be very quiet, with only the bride’s father, Dr. Jules F. Valle; the bridegroom's brother, Hugh Hope-Nelson, and a few relatives and close friends in attend- ance. The bridal couple will depart for New York Saturday evening and will sail for Europe early next week. sefore going to the bridegroom’s home, Batsford Park, Moreton-in-Marsh, Leicestershire, England, they will visit Paris and make an automobile tour of the Continent. James Hope-Nelson and his younger Louis ‘Wednesday afternoon. They have a ‘suite of rooms at the Washington Seen there Friday, James Hope-Netson sald he was pleased with Miss Valle’s decision to have a thome wedding. “As a rule, a chap who is about to jmarry doesn’t care for a great fuss, and a crowd and all that,” he 8a jd. Batting .500 in One League Hope-Nelson talked of the recent tennis and golf players by Americans. The ‘British, he said, had been inclined to rest on their laurels, but are now thoroughly aroused to the necessity ‘of meeting American athletic compe- tition. “As to capturing American girls— well, I think I can say we are batting around .500 in that league,”’ he added. Tt was suggested that his brother. Hugh, also might find an American gir} while here, “O, no,”’ said Hugh. “I'm not even a starter in the matrimonial handicap. I prefer to leave that to Jimmie.”’ QUADRUPLETS ARE BOYS and the Little Ones Are Doing Well. FARINA, IIL, Sept. 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates, living on a farm’ seven miles south of here, are the happy par- er ts of four boys, born Wednesday. The mother and all the boys are doin:” well and doctérs say they believe all four will live. ee er FAIR WEATHER; COOLER Lessiateneb tall WITH FROST THE TE 2M PERATURES. Mother YESTERDAY’S TEMPERATURES. High, 61 at 56 p. m. Low, 58 at 6. a, m. “Now they are PEGOUD FLIES OVER | talking about fly- LONDON WITH hin Zf across’ ; 5 the Atlantic,” said Mr. W., ‘‘and I bet they'll do it | before’—— ; “I get that new | football,” _.used W illite. *“Those flyers are becoming more expert all the time.’’ “They'll con- tinue te keep us all wondering’’——- “How soon I'm going to get a new fall jacket,” said sister Lis- zie. “They're break- ing all distance records and I wouldn't be surprised to see one’of them go as high as-——"’ “Three doliars and ninety-eight cents ’’ said mamma, “‘and double width, too.” “Isn't tt nice to have these little fam- lly conversations on current topics,” said Mr. W. Official forecast for St. Leute and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomor- row: cooler tonight with frost. Stage of the river, 3.8 feet, of ¢.2 of a foot a fall er a Vi fem’. a HORE SPP AINE OMT Cot Hy Hy? oe eT Bee yer om Yet ee ee er ee Vek ewe amor © St. Louis Belle Who Will Wed Son of English Baronet Saturday ‘Best Looking Girf in America’ Made fer Debut Two Seasons Ago in Newport. Papal Blessing on Her Wedding Has Been Sent From Kome, MISS ee ee — ISABEL VALLE | GRIEF OVER WRECK UN THE NEW HAVEN AILLS ENGINEER NEW HAVEN, Conn., Charles J. Doherty, Sept... 24— engineer of the sccond section of the Springfield express on the New Haven Railroad, which ran irto the first section at Stamford last June, causing six deaths, died of hear: disease at his home here early today. He had grieved constantly over the wreck, and this is believed to have caused his death. He was @l-years old and leaves a widow and two small chil- dven. Ever since the accident Doherty had suffered from nervousness, his relatives say, and many times head told them there was constantly recurring to him the picture of a wreck victim, a woman with gray hair. He was so averse 10 being alone that he frequently kep* his young sons, 4 and 5 years old, up until midnight for company. He had been working in’ this city since the wreck as a stationary engineer, but had been compelled to lay off for days at times because of his nervous condition. 2,000,000 FROZEN LADY BUGS ESCAPE IN CHICAGO Insects Are Revived and Fly Away When Attendants Leave Case Open. CHICAGO, Sept. 26—About 2,000,000 lady bugs are flying around Chicago today through the carelessness of an employe of the International Refrigera- tion Exposition at the stockyards am- phitheater. The frozen insects were packed in an ice-bound case with a glass top. When an attendant filled the refrigerator he forgot to close it and soon the bugs were revived and flew awaf. The bugs were shipped from. Cali- fornia, where they are used to fight the fruit scale. Between seasons they are put on ice and frozen. The min- agement ordered another shipment at a cost of several thousand dollars. ? ; Eee, ee ae re A ge seid , en PP egy fom erat ge Pg Rt Ppa: Spot Ee FATHER ENDS LIFE. IN GRIEF FOR GIRL Wn) KILLED SELF Willlam H. Carter, 55 years old, of Ava, Ill, a patient at St. Luke’s Hos- pital, Delmar and Belt avenues, killed nimself by cutting his throat with a pocketknife on the lawn in front of the hospital, at 9:2 a. m. Friday. A dispatch from. Ava stated that Car- ter’s favorite daughter, Miss Pearl Car- ter, 21 years old, killed herself June A over a love affair. Carter grieved over her death, and had-been very despondent for several months. Miss Mary Biack of the Rappahanock Apartments, 5569 Delmar avenue, looked from a window overlooking the hospital grounds just as Carter sank te the ground: She notified the police and hospital staff. Carter had been at St. -Luke's under treatment for melancholia, since Sept. ll. He was a widower and had one son. Henry O. Carter, at Ava. Dr. W. E. Fischel had been treating Carter, who was not confined to a ward. but had the freedom of the hospital and its grounds. <A part of the treat- ment consisted of daily walks through Forest Park. Carter was last seen alive in the hoes- pital by Miss Anna Ferguson, the head nurse, He bade her good morning as she passed through a second-floor cor- ridor. Later his absence from the build- ing was not noted, as it was supposed that he had gone for his usual morn- ing walk In the park. Was Soon to Return Home. Dr. Fische: said that Carters condi- tion apparently had greatly improved and that he recently told Carter he would soon be discharged as cured, The prospect of returning home seemed to delight Carter. It was not the custom, Dr. Fischel said, to deprive a patient Ike Carter of a knife if he desired to carry one. Carter, he safd, ‘had’ hever given any indication that he thought of self-de- atruction, and it was considered.safe to permit him to-carry a pocketknife | | FIRS| NOGTMENT NEASTST. LOU. GRAFT CASES Henry W. Rodawald, Couste | 4 of Ex-Treasurer Gerold, Accused of Perjury in Tell ing Jury Gerold : s : Henry W. Rodawald, cousin and for- mer employe of E. Fred Gerold, former City Treasurer of East St. Louis, was indicted by the East St. Louis City Court — grand jury Friday on @ charge of per= % jury, official conduct. business, 326 Collinsville avenue, and. was told by Chief Deputy Sheriff Stock- — er that his bond Would be $300. He — telephoned to Gerold and Gerold soon appeared with G. L. Tarleton, real es+ — tate dealer and member. of the Levees — Board, who signed the bond. 4 " The indictment was the first resulting from the Post-Dispatch exposure of graft in the East St. Louls city es published last ' summer. o Dentes Gerold Wan Interested, | The indictment sets forth that R wald “maliciously and wickedly” falsely in a certain matter of the of Illinois vs. E. Fred Gerold, tn it wus necessary to know whether | old was directly or indirectly in ie in a certain contract to which the. and Rodawald were parties; and thi Rodawald falsely swore that Gerold b no direct or indirect ftnterest in contract, when in fact he was both rectly and indirectly interested. While the indictment did not state the nature of the contract, it is believed that the matter on which Rodawald was questioned was the charge Gerold, while treasurer, held « contract for street work, under Roda- wald’s name. The Post-Dispateh, in ; June, published records showing that nearly $500 a month had been paid from the city treasury to Rodawald for teams worked on the streets, Rodawald was for several years as sistant manager of the Gerold Storage, Packing and Mcving Co., of which KE. Fred Gerold is secretary and manager. He left that company a month ago and opened a secondhand furnitures store. Girl Bookkeeper incemenaiaiede ; While Rodawald was in the grand jury room Wednesday, Assistant State’s At torney Davis went to the Sheriff's offices with a subpena for Miss Jennie bookkeeper for the Gerold company. Rodawald was kept before the grand jury until Miss Sullivan was ready to enter thé room, and he then was . leased. Rodawald, when asked by reporters about the charges in the every he supposed the indictment from haiss Sullivan’s testimony. said he knew nothing of tlie cause the indictment. When Rodawald was arrested, he kissed his wife, who Was at the pyre ee and said in mock seriousness: “‘Good-bf, 1 may not see you again for a long time.” The grand jury also investigated Fri- day the charge that costly food and liquors, ordered for the contagious hos — pital, had been diverted to private use, and the charge that Gerold, while Clty Treasurer, violated the law by divert- ing funds of the Election Board to othar uses. i . Marie Barbee, metron of the hospital, left the grand jury room ip tears, after a long questioning. States Attorney Webb followed her, and Invited her to accompany him aé his-guest at lunch, telling her not to mind about the work of getting lunch at the hospital. He took her to the hospital in his au- tomobile and they returned carrying the register, which shows the number based on his testimony in the grand jury's investigation of Gerold’s Rodawald was arrested at his place of ae i A.* i * ott y + “3 + "9 ’,

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IS POSTDISPATCH. _ = ~ ‘ mer wna ae FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26; 19TA LLNS OIE, AGGIE: ATI ELE A OLLI OT, AE ECL IEE ELL ELLE LG AL ALLEL ALLL LOE ELLE LE RR ee, nee ete i Ret at il eae salan atl tay RL N tN Rie Naty time. pena a - ~ ™ ~ et ecemre peenenetitlionte nana SSO 8 ES DE OO a ee * fe . : ee SOS AI EE AIR ROR NE Se a 2 TT RIE RE ree Aa I Na malfeasance in office, and fixes’ ehifons , 3 , - : —— # UGGS ~ UMM E04 ® «@ Gne not exceeding $10,000 as punish- > ment Section 215 makes it a felony, @ funishabdle by one year to 10 years im- 7) prisonment and by disqualification from * holding public office. Bs. 7 pO \ All Purchases Made the Balance of the Month Will Be Charged — on October Account . * s + Magaz:ne Subscription—Special Rates Order pons magazines in our magazine section and relieve yourself a of all doubt of receiving the subscription. Bee etn |f]| | Sommopolitan, 2 years $2.00 . & E i caeneage agente rete ae ae age Hse) Everybody ’s, 2 years $2.00 | and Today’s Magazine, both a Sete Reuters aay persons having en —. © seni berg $1.50 ] 99% Claims for eiection expenses, such 43 ao”) soweiges, cierks ana owners.of buildings used as polling places, called on the bo 3 | treasurer for their pay and were told ve = there was no money to pay them. ' Gerold, when questioned by the + beard, is said to have stated that the } Money had been expended for other municipal purposes. When his atten- = = tion was called to the law, the members ? ™ = say, he replied that he eould not help Re ts i.Maw |, ee a os Is Prominently Represented Here Our F aturing of New Infants Wea and Young Men That Are Proving Popular sed to make up deficiencies in other , ° M d ) ‘men who like the ex- From our large and charming line of new Fall ] Proving , f ( . : | t M t} en and young men Hi funds. ' # #=The calling of the present Treasurer Suits for misses and small women we will at- treme as well, as angie toe oo magi aa tempt to describe here some of its most promi- more conservative can readliy selec G Aft) SEN /s LY e.. and the Comptroller is believed to be for nent features. The new shades that are mostly jack the aula aabs’ their toldbdel véqcive- favored by fashion are: Dahlia, mahogany, bot- Z tle green, brown and many others. The materi- _ The grand jury also ts investigating als represented are Broadcloth, Velour Delaine, the charge of a bribery agreement Peau de Peche, Corduroy, Panne Moire and Vel- among East St. Louis city officials, 7 vet. Some of the coats show the long, slender Which was first made public in the con- ’ back and have a slight fullness arranged to ac- sone of sueteeet wo soe gaps centuate the ap lines. The skirts hang in Pansiler, ap zs victuresque folds over the hips with the clingin . Post-Dispatch. The confession was a pee a the bettom | stintty. in evidence; coos IY. | check effect. The trousers may be had with originally made to State’s Attorney skirts give plenty of freedom when walk- ; . ial) | a P : . 3 ss tg . plain bottom or any size cuff. Special value Webb and a Post-Dispatch reporter. E ing. Ages 14 to 18 years. Prices , a ps > . \imae | BR. . a 815.00 Fansler at that time said under oat “ $14.75 to 8100.00 e are showing an especially large life of that he received $750 for his vote to pass : ; Young Men’s Suits in the English style with @ bill permitting the Alton & Southern Bee This New Suit ee high-cut vest and rol] lapels. They come in dark % #£ Railroad Co. to build a belt line across The suit shown in the illustration is of and light gray, striped and fancy gray, plain and > State street, and that he got $500 for Chiffon Broadcloth and may be had in diagonal browns, tan and blue Cheviots. Prices his vote which aided in the passage of various new shades for Fall. Price $12.50 and 815.00 if @ St. Louis avenue street railway fran- $49.50 Men’s Three-button Sack Suits of black wor- ¢thise bill. Smar sted with white hairline stripes; suitable for ' He named as the = ee mae BI gat nice Figen op 6, either business or dress wear. Price $25.00 wecelved money J. W. . sige ¢ tery Crepe de Chine, Messaline and Chiffon Men’s Blue Serge Suits in three-button sack a, wow, F..W. tacks, ¢ &' me for street, evening and afternoon wear a style. Price _ 816.50 # are shown in the prettiest and most becoming No. 3 No.4 A full line of Separate Trousers, in light and - mee and Cc. E. Tietje. He swore that | the money in one deal was paid by styles. The new trimmings are Medici plaitings ee cf : ry yroraiy ag» eed young ae. The mate- of net and tulle, a color touch introduced in Interest in our Infants’ Wear Department has been greatly accentuated since] | 72s Bre Beene ere ane ot ee the announcement and details in last Sunday’s advertisement of our wonderful Charlies S. Lambert, then Mayor, to a one snet avin, Sones 1 Scotch Plaids or striped silk girdles and bar- browns, grays, fancy and striped patterns. Pricer baric embroidered stomachers. Ages 14 to 18 . : : $3.00 to $5.00 preparedness to satisfactorily supply their every need for Fall and Winter in garments, hats and other accessories. In the other deal, he swore, Jonn Beaird years. Prices 814.75 to $59.50 Priestley Cravenette Raincoats for men are No. 1—Cashmere Wrapper with hand em- Jr., a city teaming contractor, paid the Popular ‘‘Sport’’ Coats shown in tan and gray; sizes 34 to 46. Prices broidery and scalloping of white and dots of| broidered. collar, cuffs and belt in the side ef- | money. He said the money for the State $16.50 to $30.00 street privilege was paid to Lam- The popular ‘‘Sport’’ Coats are shown in | First Floor. bert by John L. Flannigen, counsel three-quarter and shorter lengths. The materials for the Aluminum Works, which was are plaids, mixtures, Zibelines, Chinchilla and * interested in the matter. Fiannigen Basket Weaves in white, light blue and white, fect. ' Pric $8.75 = was at that time corporation counsel navy, rose, mahogany and brown. Ages 14 to 18 years. light blue; 1-year size. Price $6.50 | *°°: deiaans eee : = $14.75 to $45.00 ; Yea Bos The bonnet shown on this little figure is o1 Children’s Dresses, Ages 6 to 14 Years The little cap is of net with braid, lace and} white silk poplin with light blue velvet facing, Val. edge, satin ribbon and‘trimming and rib-} and trimmed with white satin ribbon and Irish bon ties. Price $2.50 | lace medallion; 2-year size. Price $8. No. 4—Coat of Black Astrakhan Cloth trim- ioe k Plush Coat in the five-year size Pag eevee Ege ay rnc Price "$17.50 med with imitation Ermine collar and cuffs. Bonnet to match of Black Plush with Copen- for the city. ‘ Prices iow Factory Men Witnesses. Children’s Wash Dresses especially suitable for school wear are of striped and plaid combinations and solid Price 312.50 Black Seal Hat to match with facing of white hagen velvet buckle trimming. Price $8.75 Second Floor. Ladies’ World, 15 months 680ec Woman’s Home Companion Our Wonderfully Varied and Correct Stocks of New Fall Merchandise Afford as Complete a Selection for Men and Children as for Women x the purpose of testing the Election Commissioners’ statement as to the funds that should have been to the board’s credit May 3. Bribery Aiso Investigated. ment from our large line for Fall and Winter that is now ready for your inspection. Note these: We are showing a special line of Men’s Three-button Sack Half-English style Suits with or without roll lapel and splendilly lined. The materials are Scotch Mixtures in fancy brown, solid gray and black and white ie re Re « : = ote Ss Ya yee * \ - : gi a talk DA Mita See. Woe: Si eg |. we. ee “raga Seveaggon OY ores tee white fleece-lined cotton. Price. - * Louis, were the ee the suit #1.090 black. Ages 6 to 14 years. Prices 85.45 to $42.50 Boys, Misses Children’s Millin- ery which is suit- able for school, play and dress wear, in a variety of shapes and styles that will please equally the most critical mother as well as_ her daughter. School and Play Hats, many of them being in the soft * ha Manchauffee French Balbrig- gan Underwear, in light, medium im Dr. Denton Sleeping Gayments for children are made from an elastic knit mixed cotton and weol fabric; two styles; ages up —~ 2.00 $2.50 ment ™ chosen, and the laymen were Benj. H. > . Marbury, a lawyer, of Farmington, and '" . @ delegate named Sparks from West re! . Bishop Hoss addressed the five min- = ‘aters who were received into full con- + nection. They were: D. Longrear, J | 7. SBevitts, C. J. Barham, I. Q. Me- + Corkie and L. 8. Newsome. oy t The Rev. Paul Linn, new president of % ~ Central Cofege, and the Rev. W. F. | #‘MeMurry have asked the Post-Dispatch | _ @orrespondent to state that they did * " mot, in their talks before the conference | Wednesday, oppose the indorsement of ' @ Bishop Hoss’ policy toward the Carnegie 94,000,000 gift to Vanderbilt University. . They did argue that the language of to 10 years. Prices range, accord- ing to style and size, from SOc to $1.10 | Medium weight natural merino. Price, the suit Second Floor. a SINT jetty i . %1.50 — Women’s Newest Neckwear Prices An attractive lot of Velvet Hats for dress wear have. pretty trimming ‘in new and quaint styles. Third Floor. ; i h Underwear Sizes 11% to 2, the pair $3.00 and $3.50] | (9 Hebi, medium and. heevy Sizes 214 to 6, the pair $3.50 and 84.00 weights, with long or short We have provided for those who would like a govod sleeves; bleached and unbleached. serviceable shoe at a lower price than the above ‘by The drawers come in stout and Pe as regular sizes. The garment offering another splendid line—not Sorosis—which is ®2.75 and $3.25 made of gunmetal, calf and patent leather, and in- effects, at prices ranging from $1.95 to $5.00 of medium and heavy at, regular and stout drawers. | garment $1.00, $1.50 and 82 Men's Half Hose of cotton, liste and silk in black and plain ¢ol- ors. The pair . 26c te $2.00 First Ficer. $5.00 to $15.00 Never have we shown such an all-inclusive and representative line A pleasing variety of becoming Fichus, made of net and trimmed with dainty lace and net plaiting These are shown in the Marie An- toinette and collar shapes, Price ) 50c _of Women’s Neckwear as now, which includes: Our assortment of Collars in- cludes all of the new shapes, made of Net, Shadow Lace, Plauen, Venise and Novelty Laces in white, ecru and black and whité. Prices Z5c to ®7.50 A new shipment of Rufflings A Variety of Children’s Gloves That Is Sure to Please Our exclusive Glove Department for chil- cludes the best lasts. Lot No. 1 Sizes 5 to 8 $1.69 Sizes 814 to 11 $1.80 Lot No, 2 Sizes 5 to 8 $1.29 Sizes 814 to 11 $1.39 Sizes 1144, to 2 $2.39 Sizes 11% to 2 #1.60 Sizes 24, to6 $2.79 Sizes 244 to6 $1.89 Boys’ ‘*Scout’’ Shoes -Men’s Widely Known Gloves Our line of Men’s Gloves embraces one of the largest assort- ments to be found anywhere, and includes such well and favor- ably known makes as Fownes, Dent’s, Fisk, Clark & Flagg, Per- in’s, Adler’s and others equally as prominent. The pair Saturday Glove Special $1.50 to 82.25 dren caters directly to their needs~in every particular, and their every want for Fall, and Winter is sure of satisfactory fiflfillment. and Plaitings 6f net and chiffon has just been received, and in cludes a wide range of styles in white, cream, ecru and black. The Men’s One-clasp English Walking Gloves in tan, and Oneée-e Prix-seam Chamois Gloves in the natural color; regular and cadet; all sizes. Value 61.60, sale price, the pair $1.10 7 . the resolution, whieh deacribéd the ac- | tion of the university trustees as ‘en > tngult to the honor and intelligence” of These shoes have genuine hand-sewed welts, elkskin uppers and selected clkskin soles. They are guaran- teed in every particular. The pair 82.309 We are now showing a splendid line of. Feather Collars, Stoles Muffs and Medici effects ip | = the church, was too strong, but it was ; 3 adopted over their prutest. / of Car, Is Charged with | Careless Driving. ~ James Shebdle, 6 years old, son of _, Gharles, 2413 Elliot avenue, while chas- ') the a hawker’s wagon in front of 221 _ North Market street Thursday, ran in /= front of an automobile driven by James _» H. Livingston, 60 years old, 711 North % Cardinal avenue. The boy was knocked “@ to the street. | "} Livingston stopped his auto !mmedi- "© ately, picked the boy up and took him white, black and white, brown natural, taupe and this season’s leading shades. They are of Mar- abou and Ostrich, as well as com- binations of both. The prices range from $2.50 to $75.00 New Auto and Lace Drape Veils in white, black and colors. priced at 1.00 to $10.00 Firat -_ yard 25ec and 50c We Give Special Attention to the Correct Fitting of Mén's Gloves, An excellent line of Mesh Veil- ings in white, black and all col- ors. The yard 25c to 82.00 In this department we are now showing a pretty Pompadour Scarf, 24% yards long and %-yard wide, which may be had in any shade. Price . 81.00 FPioor, Woolen Gloves and Mittens, the pair 25c to 50c Fleece-lined Kid Gloves. the pair 50e to $1.50 Gauntlet Gloves, lined or unlined, the pair 50c to $1.00 Kid Gloves, the pair Sic to $1.50 Chamoisette Gloves, the pair 500 Chamois Gloves, the pair $1.00 First Floor. € Secundg Fioor. Firat Fieer. Jewish New Year Cards Can Be Selected Now ) home. Dr. John Clark, who was called, | found the boy suffering from a hemor- "7 whage of the right ear ard bruises of "> the head and hip. He said the boy was “@ #erlously hurt. , ‘| ‘The police placed a formal charge of ‘| eareless driving against Livingston. ra Gossard Corset Demonstra- tion Closes Tomorrow Tomorrow will be the last day of the Gossard Coar- set Demonstration, which is being conducted by Mrs. Andrus, a corset authority. Every woman wearing a laced-front Gossard wi attest as to their com- fort and how easily they can be usted. The mission of Mrs. Andrus’ Autumn Bulbs From Our New Floral Department partment in the Basement has just received an excel- lent variety Bulbs, which includes such RE el oa Se ce Rte: kinds as sey ein, Our new Floral De- of Autumn popular . | a Tulips, H ya ci nt Re | RES Narcissus and others, , irae, and which are espe cially suitable for Newest Last: in Men’s F ootwear That Are Sure'to Satisfy Instantly Stylish and attractive footwear has become an essential feature of every well-dressed man’s wardrobe, and our Fall line embraces a variety of new lasts that is sure to meet with your instant approval. The four brands of shoes that we carry are universally recognized as the best at their respective prices to be found anywhere. Men who demand the utmost in style, fit and comfort will always find com- plete satisfaction at Vander- voort ’s. : — Stetson Stiff Hats are here 4n all of the desirable new block« for men and ros Bee. Prices $3.50, 84. and $5.00 8-V-B Stiff Hats are to be had in all of the newest styles, from the most conservative for tho older men to the most extrems men; bow at side Extens:ve L'n- of Men’s New Hats in Fall’s Most Popular Styles We are now showing a most ex- tensive line of Men's Stetson Soft ps Fn + the poe styles and colors, including brown, blue, tan, gray, green, os of the shades so popular this all. bands wit three-quarters. Prices They have silk, velvet and sash bow at the side, back or $3.50 to $8.00 S-V-B Soft Hats are here for choice in the best American end foreign makes, consisting of the new spappy headwear now being worn universally by men who de- mand on oes i These come’ in bro pear! blue, een, drab, olive ol ae m colors and have or velvet bands with bow at the side Fall planting. These ces $2.00, $3.00 and 83.50 | or back. Prices $2.50 to $8.00 Velour Hats in the best American and foreign makes for boys, men and young men are shown in all the newest shapes in shades of brown, olive, gray, sage green and black. Prices $5.00 to $8.00 First Fleer. Nettleton Shoes are shown in al] of Pels and Hurley Shoes are best ap- the smartest lasts and leathers for | preciated by men who have worn Fall and Winter and are leaders | them. Their stylo, fit and workman. wherever the best footwear is worn. | ship are unexcelled at the price, anid They range in price from they can be had in all of the new $6.00 to $9.00 | lasts at 85.00 There is no better medium-priced shoe made than the Barry, which combines both style and durability. Price $4.00 : First Floor—Ninth and Olive. demonstration is to re- ees AO AA lieve all corset difficul- 1 ae f \ | \ are the best imported ties, and she will attend per. ite a |e <p on ae We = to the fitting of these th ‘ane i Gee Large quantities of 100 or more are specially priced. Palms, Ferns and other plants for the home are here in great variety ranging in price from 50c for an attractive house plant and upwards. a Cut Flowers—choicest blooms from the lead- Let Us Do Your Engraving ing growers—are being received daily in large quantities. Bascment. This is the time of the year when there are lots of Visiting Cards and Invitatieas to engrave and Stationery to stamp with initials or coat of arms. We are prepared to do this work in the best and most approved manner. First Floor. : FATHER SCHMIDT INDICTED 4 3 ‘He end Muret Are Charged _ With Counterfeiting Plot. No. 412, as illustra is of extreme length, has low straight lines and uner- meets i, $2 to $3.50 Rezors for 65 We shall place on sale tomorrow a special lot of tionally high-grade American and German-made Razors, all tempered, full hollow ground, honed and set ready for use. have ee tiais ae ape and cogent d= oe | Your choice while lot lasts at, cach ; We Have on Hand a Fall Stock of Football Supplies and Other Sporting Goods in the Basement — a ee cnn tn OC LAN AN eta e a et ET a Ce eeieeniatld “ eR 2 Ae Bee Bas aire ? ne . Oe Te Ten eel on tie ene he oe et Se ee ee ee mw Somme 1 ere er iat, dh aiiiilcaindala Sept ey EER ley Geto H A.4§

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35 we ; Sih | cna Sil SY, Re ae Pet Le pant I geree eam Dar) te Rp ae ee Pa Le ae 7 Rowton geet se Rae a pe ee ie PRES, gt rots Pe BET ‘phe 8 Fy rk $ 9 aay ae Ee NR ne TP a re , : iG . in ho Pe OAL ag RS BS 7 he ie Re UR ee er tir. “Th eee er aS ae ff Sele te. 33 Fai i 2 ae x i, 3 Fi 2 See ‘ ee ; 4 1913. ware. 2 Ss toms restora! | —SO0/ODD AWARDED ST. LOUIS PARKS There Are Logical Reasons for the Extre JO HARRY GAUS | ARE ‘DISGRACEFUL’ aig oe : RFASE ARES ONGHTOAUSSAYS| LOW Prices Te Make in Men's Clothing 2 e * . x ° i s . ‘é s 7 + _ > c (oc Rligan mtagg Peete ialied Tite. © 5 Our great Clothing Department is an “active mart of trade,” for we buy aggressively and do not confine ourselves to an l S 1 ° | ni ae : | * ’ eae 4 ° : °“erTts cr AS ar ' rs TY wily ; rare aAYvAaTV W Aye , ‘pes s ‘ ‘ f oa Lose Damage Suit. Improvements. certain makes. We are ready to buy anvwhere at the right prices, and makers every whe re, the great and small, knowine Rtn pene e ss FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMRPR 26, ST. LOUIS POST RD ae $i ts Dwight F. Davis, Park Commissioner, speaking before City Club luncheon Friday, said park and play- ground conditions in St. Louis were dis- sums | OF CASE ‘ i phley . a SECOND TRIAL the nt oe ‘vs ear Site edo? hla : : aie ae } - rit ay 14 1 ‘ . Ae Sug % os . i os .2 : . Bote SN r 5 ee efi cy. Cais en Cr Sa fee ee . Ro ™ “ in » OEE Sar cg a4 = R ee ne ’ “ meeees — , . a : . y . ae tes Se are i EOL ee Ree Pog ae ce eee aC 7 cae eT NS U: a 4 ¥ ORE OE See FE Pe Nee aes 4 : in 0 ‘ . : . Om f J ee She ee FO ae 7 a : - : 5 y e -. » an”. a a witha OR i ey eo ea Plaintiff Held Several Hours Without Bond as Result of Factory Fire. graceful, because of the small appropriated for park improvement and development. He said that, at the pres- ent rate, it would take 98 years to bring the parks here to the level of those in other cities. He said a new park in Central South St. Louis was needed, about 100 acres in area, and that a swimming pool, like the Fairground pool, should be located there. These and other needed de- velopments, he said, could be obtained by a bond issue, and he _ suggested $2,500,000 as a suitable amount for suca an issue. ‘In 10 years,” he said, “Chicago has spent $10,000,000 on parks, while in 35 years we have spent $1,500,000. New York spends 10 cents for every person who takes a bath in one of the public bath houses or pools; we spent a cent and a half on each of our bathers.”’ He said that a dollar spent on parks would bring more beneficial results than a dollar spent in almost any other line of municipal work. The ideal condition, he said, would come about when there should be a playground within a half- mile of every populous neighborhood. Davis spoke of the Dwight F. Davis tennis championship cup, of which he is the donor, and which has lately been brought back from England to the United States. He said he hoped that the future winner of the cup would pe trained on the St. Louis playgrounds. “Don't consider the playgrounds a charity,’’ he said, *‘they are an invest- ment. The poor man’s boy has a right to the same privileges of outdoor recre- ation that the rich man’s boy gets,’’ FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC |]. POSSIBLE, GARROS THINKS A jury in Judge Grimm's court Friday returned a verdict of $60,000 in damages for Harry Gaus, a manufacturer, who was suing H. C. Henley, Chief of the St.-Louis Fire Prevention Bureau, and 30 fire insurance companies for alleged false arrest. Of the award, $30,000 was for actual and $10,000 for punitive dam- ages. A jury previously gave Gaus a verdict for $60,500, but the Judge granted 2 new trial} on the ground he had erred in permitting testimony that the combined capital stock of the insurance companies was more than $1,000,000,000. Gaus sued for $500,000. Gaus Arrested in 1909. Gaus was taken in custedy by city de- tectives May 7, 100%, two months after the destruction by fire of the box man- ufacturing plant of Henry Gaus & Sons. at Clinton and Main streets. He alleged he had been arrested at the instance of the defendants as a result of an inves- tigation of the Gaus fire made by thé Fire Prevention Bureau and was de- prived of his liberty several hours be- fore getting bond. He was not prose- cuted. The defendant denied responsibility for the arrest of Gaus. Henley said that he and his employes conducted an in- vestigation and ‘simply reported to then Chief of Police E. P. Creecy what had been learned. On account of aliexed suspicious circumstances, the Case Was turned over to the detective depart- ment, and the plaintiff, according io testimony, was taken before James H. Smith, at the time Chief of Detectives, to be questioned. Smith testified that he pronounce’ the plaintiff’s arrest prematuré ai. ‘that Henley had insist- ed something done. Pipe Plugged, Says Refense. The defense exhibited a section of a steamer pipe taken from a fire plug near the plant in which it was averred Hen- ley’s agents had found a wooden plug. It also was charged that at 9 p. m., four hours after the fire, it was found that the street valve, which fed 1800 water spouts in the Gaus factory, had heen turned off. It was charged that none of these spouts proved effective at the fire and-that the big plant was practically consumed 15 minutes after the fire started. Gaus denied that he knew anything about the plug in the steamer connec- tion or t' mhutting off of we atfeat valve. His counsel intimated that this might have been done after the fire and while the investigation was in progress for ulterior reasons. The Gaus company carried heavy fira insurance policies and has obtained ver- dicts, according to its counsel, for about $179,000, om account of such policies. These cases have been appealed. TARIFF CONFEREES’ PLANS TO FINISH WORK UPSET Stoné Wants Duty on Lead and Zinc, and Johnson ‘on Cotton Products. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Hopes of the tariff conferees to complete their work yesterday except as to the tax on cotton futures were upset by the deter- mination of Senator Stone of Missouri, and Senator Johnson of Maine, to in- sist upon protective rates on zinc and lead ores and on cotton yarns and cloths. Stone said he would insist that the preferential rate. be kept and Johnson roaintained that the cotton mills of New England should be protected to the ex- tent of 2% per cent more than the House was willing to allow. The committee will meet again today, but the gathering is expected to be only perfunctory. When the meeting ad- journs it will probably be with the understanding that conferees will go back to. their respective house# for further instruction. Font Se Ef RI Th 2 ean on I en a hatte - These Three Values Will Convince You Choice of a» Won- At $5.00 oor assortment of Boys’ Suits, involving the ‘‘ Elk Jr.,’?’ the ‘‘Wooly Boy’’ and the ‘‘Hereules,’’ three ‘world- noted lines for which we are exclusive St. Louis agents. Are in the Fall’s best styles; made of rich fancy mixtures and navy blue serges. Ask for our ‘‘Special at five dollars.’’ At $8.9 New Suits of all-wool cheviots, wor--- . steds and tweeds, in the very newest ‘Fall patterns; just the styles lads and youths like: in all sizes, 7 to 17 years. Wonderful values at eight ninety-five. At $10 & $12 Unsurpassed lines of very finest Fall Norfolk and double-breast- cd Style Suits, made of new gray, brown and fancy mixed cheviots, worsteds, etc., and of new blue serges: worth fully a half more than our prices, ten and twelve dollars. ’* New ““Bow”’ Would Fly From England to Iceland, Then to Newfound- land, Then to U. S. PARIS, Sept. 2%.—Roland G. Garros, who made an aeroplane flight across the Mediterranean Tuesday, believes a flight across the Atlantic Ocean is possible. His plan would be to divide the jour- ney into three stages: I irst, from En- gland to Iceland; second, from Iceland 1o Newfoundland; third, ;|from New- foundland to the United States. Two of these stages would be shorter than his France to Tunis flight, and the third pot much longer. ST. LOUIS CARPENTER HAS STRUCK IT RIGHT MR. ANDREW WRIGHT OF THIS CITY SAYS HE HAS FOUND THE RIGHT THING AT LAST. Mr. Andrew Wright, a well-known carpenter, who lives at 3425 Williams Place, St. Louis, is another added to the long list of St. Louis people who have tested Plant Juice, the new tonic being introduced here through the Wolff-Wilson Drug Store. Mr. Wright says: ; “I have been taking Plant Juice for stomach and liver troubles and the results have been fine. | My kid- neys have also troubled me consid- erably of late; one bottle of Plant Juice has helped me so much that I feel like a different man. I sleep well now, my stomach is in fine Shape and my liver fis acting in a normal manner. I think Plant Juice is just the treatment I have been looking for and am going to continue to take it until I am entirely well again.” Plant Juice is the newest and most modgrn remedy for ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Men of science are continually at work try- ing to discover methods of combating disease and new remedies to relieve human suffering, Plant Juice is the best and most reliable combination of the juices and essences of medic- inal plants to be had; it clears the blood of ail impurities, strengthens weak kidneys, stimulates the torpid liver into action, corrects constipa- tion and regulates the bowels; it tones up the digestive organs and revitalizes and invigorates the whole system. If you are not well just try Plant Juice. The man is at the Wolff- Wilson Drug Store, to explain it to you; get a bottle from him and if it does not help you he will return your money.—ADV. 7 STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Oause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That's what thousands of stomach suf- ferers are doing now. Instead of taking jee? Safety Razors Cold Cream Mark Cross Safety Razors; silver- plated handles; hollow ground, hand- oe e ‘ 9 ed honed; special 1 rw . (Main Floor.) A. : —— congas size. Your chotce > ; : Late. 4 Suits and Overcoats ways buy our Suits ( 8, section devoted solely tO | you ever bought for and Overcoats at fgbrice Boys’ Clothing one of our eee Our patrons want the best— and get it here. More than that 0ssibly ade. W : ¥ : ge one Sr he waeeoes cohen Young men are thronging here, even the most critical become enthusiastic over these snappy 1913 styles. It’s the invariable experience that ‘‘L’’ System Suits and Overcoats at our two ‘“‘special’’ prices $19.50 and $25.00 We are sole St. Louis agents for ‘‘High School Jr.’’ Suits—choice now of Men’s New Hats at $1.85 The Sty'es—Soft and Derby Sh y an erDy apes be had in grays, greens, browns and blues. The derbies are the new. ‘‘Ultra = Hats,’ the very latest, smartest style of the season. Both have the new bow styles, | | m & either in back or at three-quarter, and both are specially priced at © es Hats in blues, browns and grays; our price 7 ’ : ae ir ~*~ ea y-to- ear 50-cent Daggett and Ramesdelis #5 skin; special Saturday at (Main Floor.) Real Seal Leather Hand Bags; silver frames and moire lined; know further that we prefer a quick turnover at a small profit rather than slow sales at more money. It’s B ing in | S est Fall Clothing in | hree Great Lots Unusual Selling Here Overcoats of worsteds, serges, cassimeres Overcoats at our great ‘‘special’’ price; | Overcoats; our line of the kind selling in Demands a Special Section are many of them in the convertible collar | Unsurpassed in variety and lateness—there | passed styles and exceptional wearing e : these are the best Buy these, you'll al- A ge Pn 0 oh hrm friends has made this 5 of colors, styles and store’s greatest. mnie The “L” System Clothing Is Read —our prices are the lowest that eC YS em OQ Ing S ea y wear better and longer than most others—econvince yourself with: our excellent lines new styles in all ages, 14 to 20 years at ..:..... $8.95, 810, B12 and 81 : _The Soft Hats can be worn in any of the new popular crush effeets—they are to — Men’s Genuine Austrian Velour Hats; real $4.00 and $5.00 Cold Cream; cleans and heautifies the 7 y ¥ p 4 bp A Ao | Hand extra coin purse; special Satur- @ We place our orders only with tho world’s most noted specialists. @ We maintain a variety so complete your every want can be met. @ The pres- ent Fall season’s selling is breaking all records. @ Mothers and daughters both are enthusiastic over these ines. Second Floor. Girls’ School Coats of of all-wool cheviot, in navy navy or black; single- color; breasted style, with and black velvet collar, and neck and _ trim- lined with black Vene- med with black char- tian; 6 to meuse— sizes 16 years..... $10.75 13, 15 and i7, 910.75 Girls’ School Dresses, Juniors’ Dresses, of of storm serge, in navy fine mannish serge, in blue or black, in Bal- pavy blue or black; kan or middy styles, sailor collar of black with high neck and satin and white chif- fon; sizes 13, 15 and 17 long sleeves;- sizes 6 to 16 9 years; $ 5 * 14 years; at (Main ,Floor.) ce (Main Floor.) Dresses, cadet, wine sleeves Juniors’ in or long Girls’ Combination Dresses, mace with navy blue or brown corduroy blouse, with white col- lar and cuffs, and skirt of serge: sizes 6 to 14 6.95 Juniors’ Reg ulation Dresses, of all-wool serge, in navy blue and black; trimmed with rows of soutache braid: gored skirt; sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; at Girl’s “Bestyette” ! Rain Capes and School - Bags, in navy blue and red rubberized cloth, with silk-lined hood: ° full circular model; ! sizes 6 to 14 vears Girls’ _~ Coin Purses German Silver Coin Purses; etched frames in flower designs; long silver chain; Saturday,.46e (Main Floor.) Hose Supporters f§ Buster Brown Hose Supporters for Zz boys; rubber eushion button; black # and white; special Saturday.,..18e @ (Main Floor.) - ay Toilet Water Nugent’s special Toilet Water; extracted from the natural flow- ers; specially for Saturday..2le (Main Floor.) SAD Rn Re - “ . ™ . SS 2°, - _- — > ~~ ots ~~ ‘s of SS ; =. 2 es Ss : "e3 - = OPO *, ‘ Pawces fancy boucle cloth Coats, in mixtures of tan and navy blue. with storm collar, cuffs and large stitched belt of self material; sizes 6 to 16 years; Hairbrushes $2.00 French Ivory Hairbrushes; real bristles; broad and narrow shaped backs; Saturday at...#$1.25 (Main Floor.) : Knit Underwear Gurranteed Non-Shrinkable Great Line Wome7’s Suits, $1.00 In the new Fourth Floor location we have room to make an adequate display of this line of unusual dollar Union Suits. They are perfect, they are made of finest white cotton, they outwear any similarly priced line we know. Are medium weight and Ov ankle length, and ean be had in high or low neck and long ° or elbow-length styles. Extraordinary Union Suits for — Women’s pure Women’s pure Women’s white cotton Vests white cotton Union whitegspring needle and Pants; jersey | Suits; fleeced_ back, elasti® ribbed _fine ribbed; light fleeced | high neck and long | combed yarn Vests. splendid | sleeves; seconds of | and Pants; medium the 6§0-cent 9 weight, : kind C each ( eee eee | New Style Gloves © Reversible Wrist With Gathering Special Offer Saturday at $1.39° Something new—White Kid Gloves with wrist finished in- side in black and so made they can be turned in a cuff effect. Their | popularity 1s already assured; to demonstrate our supremacy, we 5 otfer these wanted Gloves at a special price. : They are made of best French lambskin; they are real $1.50 values. Our price Saturday; choice of all sizes, at but.:. Misses’ and small women’s fine French Kid Gloves in white, (jloves: Adler's make: ‘jloves in excellent black and col- $I in good shades $I shades of tan; Eo gee of tan... Adler's make Shaan $2.50 Trefousse Seconds at $1.25 Just half price for Trefousse Gloves that our experts declare are ‘*nerfect for wear.’’ They are real Trefous*ec Gloves in the seasons hest styles. The? are in 2 complete assortment of black, white aud colors; all the latter being in rich shades. You can choose of @pe two and three clasp styles. The values are aS GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 8t.. priced at O§c A BARGAIN FOR LITTLE TOTS! In otr Fourth Floor Infants’ Wear Sections— newest Hats and Bonnets for little beys ead gisle of ages to 6 years; real $1.95 to $8.00 values; specially priced Saturday at....-- 4 ‘%- P Ee : iv = . : E od , a a

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RECOGNIZE MAN MENICO ELECT Vilson Pleased at Gamboa Nom- ination, Thinks Huerta Will Have Free Ballot. - suRceni SHOULD QUIT E lielieves They Should Accept Elimination of Huerta, Their Battle Cry. Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.—The selec- . of Frederico Gamboa as the candi- mate of the Ecclesiastical party for President of Mexico meets with the ap- proval of President Wilson and his ad- visers. This is stated on the highest author- ity, as is the fact that if provisional President Huerta of Mexico does every- thing in his power to assure an orderly _ and legal election in the districts and states which are in control of the Fed- eral troops, the American Government will — fo time in extending recogni- tion “the dent Wilson was pleased with the mews from Mexico City stating thut Senor Gamboa had been nominated and that President Huerta would support his candidacy. The official dispatches confirming the press reports of the nomi- _. mation of Gamboa were accepted as an official notification that the Mexican de facto Government had accepted the two cardinal proposals made by President Wilson through John Lind for the set- tiement of the trouble in Mexico. man chosen to succeed}. ST. LOUIS POST r-DISPATCH. EE AE: AEN aE: Louis A. Sarecky, the Governer’s cam- Sulzer Wins Point in Ruling on Donors’ Intent Continued from Page One. purposes or only to meet campaign ex- penses. “In my opinion,” he said, “‘the re- spondent has the right to introduce evi- dence concerning the intent of the do- ners. Here we are considering a charge of larceny and while testimony alleging the line of intent may not affect the roral culpability of the respondent, it certainly does affect his legal status. Court Sustains Ruling, 49 to 2. “If the respondent used the money as it was intended it should be used by the donors, he was not guilty of larceny and could not be convicted by a petit jury. Even the undisclosed intention of the donor negatives the idea of larceny and would prevent his conviction, how- ever great might be his moral culp- ability.”’ The members of the court voted 49 to 2 to sustain the ruling of Judge Cul- len. Judge Conlon then read his testi- mony. He said he had talked with Potter about helping out the Gov- ernor. “Didn't you tell him,” asked Judge Herrick, ‘that he ought to have a new suit of clothes?” “Well, if I did, it was in a joke,” the witness replied. “Well, didn’t you as a matter of fact, tell him that he needed a new suit of clothes and a new hat for his campaign up the State?’ “Yes. I said something like that.” “You wanted to help him out with his personal expenses, didn’t you?” “As I said yesterday, I didn’t place money. I believed that Sulzer did not have a cent about the time he was entering on his campaign.” “Did you know that he had $40,000 or $50,000 in New York banks?” asked any restrictions on the use of the' haclong Sulner as anything else than a poor Persons who have followed the case closely thought they gained from ques- tions asked a witness yesterday by At- torney Louis Marshall for the défensé a line on how the respondent's attor- neys plan to explain his converting con- tributions to his personal use. Marshall brought out that the Gov- ernor spoke of needing money for trav- eling expenses. This was believed to be for the purpose of onilding up a de fense that Sulzer was in dire financial straits, that his friends knew of this condition and gladly helped him. Dooling Telis of Giving %1000, John T. Dooling of New York told of meeting the Governor on Oct. 15 and giving him a $1000 check. “I told him that _I understood that he needed help. I handed hi mthe check. He thanked me.”’ Stanchfield asked Dooling if he had takled with Hugh J. Rellly regarding Sulzer’s financial condition, but Judge Cullen sustained an objection. Rellly is a wealthy railroad contractor for the Cuban Government. The prosecution then took up the paign contributions in speculation in Wall street. Philip. Boyer of the brokerage firm of Boyer, Griswold & Co., was called to the stand. He said that Frederick L. Col- well had come to him on Oct. 16, 1912, and given him an order to buy 20 shares of “Big Four” stock, “for cash delivery.”’ Paid With Checks and Cash. Colwell paid for it in checks for $4900 and $7125 in currency. He read off the list of checks, which included: Wil- liam Sulzer. personal check, $90; Theo- dore W. Meyers, $1000; John Lynn, gow; Lyman A. Spaulding, $100; Edward F, O’Dwyer, $100; John W. Cox, 3309; the Frank V. Strauss Co., $1000; John T. Dooling, $1000. Colwell, charge that the Governor had used cam- }| said the wit- | FRIDAY EVENING, paign secretary; Morris Tekulsky, presi- dent of the New‘ York Liquor Dealers’ Association, and Jacob H. Schiff. Stadler testified that the Governor had made a personal call upon him to obtain his aid in getting the support of Tammany. “Mr. Sulzer requested me wo go to Fourteenth street (Tammany Hall) and intercede for him there,”’ said the former Senator. “I promised him I would, and I did. I went to Fourteenth street and saw the parties in power, talked the SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. matter over there and recommended Mr. Sulzer’s nomination. I promised that if they gave him their support I would do all I could for him and that my friends would do all they could. Subsequently I reported back to Mr. Sulzer what I had done and he thanked me.”’ Stadler said that he had heard Sulzer tell Dersch that he preferred cash to checks. Dersch, the next witness, cor- roborated this testimony. The recalling of Schiff resulted in an admitted blow to the prosecution which hau heatedly debated a motion to have Schiff’s testimony of Wednesday stricken from the record. Schiff reiterated and emphasized this testimony, which was that he had placed no restriction in his donation to Sulzer and that the Gov- ernor Was free to use it as he saw fit. The name of Mrs. Sulzer, the Gov- ernor’s wife, was repeatedly mentioned in the proceedings. Killed by Runaway, Saving Children, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Edward Scully, a superintendent in the street cleaning department, sacrificed his life today to save a crowd of school children. Scully seized the bridle of a runaway horse and was carried under its hoofs and instant- ly killed. Yacht’s First Stop Will Be at Bermuda, Next at Gibraltar— Christmas on Italian Coast. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Prepara- tions are almost complete for the round-the-world trip of the yacht Niagara, which Joseph Leiter is plan- ning for a party of friends of himself and Mrs. Leiter. After leaving here next Wednesday the first stop will be at the Bermu- and Italy will be visited, the prober bility being that the Christmas hol days will be spent along the Italia . coast. The Niagara carries a powerté wireless plant. | —— A suite of rooms for the winter montre rather than a whole house—or perhaps the conveniences of an apartment will | best serve you. Find exactly what you want through Post-Dispatch wants. el le We Give, bs \ Redeem ana GF, Guaraniee Red Star Jrading Jfamps RE - = —" coats, $/0 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of a this Fall and Winter’s latest Overcoats of all-wool cheviots, inches long; convertible collars; ac = Shousauns of women do th Star Stamp D habit, as your eco p Day until noon STAR STAMPS $15 Suits and Over- _ alee Ee EE a heavy- weight blue serges as well as worsteds and fancy all-wool cheviots;*made up in style; cut 50 straps on sleeves; in a wide range of patterns; for men and young men; special tomorrow (2d floor) ee RY 0.u0 $20 Men's and Young Men's Juits ard Over-oat:, £45 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of imported cassimeres — —_— —_— We Give, Redeem and Guaranteed Red Star Trading Stamps. R STA ‘\ » Umi Noon Tomer eir shopping on Saturday morning, which is Double at the Schaper Store. Itisa nomies are two-fold. In addition to the great bargain, instead of the usual one, and we have made special prices and inducements for tomorrow’s shopping. | TOMORROW IS MEN'S &BOY'S CLOTHING DAY AT THE BIG — pleasing MP and profitable you receive TWO OF THE VALUABLE | Boys’ Cuwihing S. seh Priced for poets $5.00 Beys’ Polo Chinchilla These Gearceath $3.50 Overcoats are made of all woo! materials in plain gray, flannel lined, with belt all around; to neck; sizes 2% to 10 years of age; extra special, Catur- day only coat buttons high $3.9 $5.00 Boys’ Comb nation Suits, These terial styles, with two pairs of full peg —— knickerbockers to match; all y) to 16 years of age; extra epoetas, Saturday Suits are made of all wool ma- in double breasted’ or Norfolk all-wool cheviots, worsteds, and serges; coat 2 or 3 button sack style; Overcoats of solid black, fancy mix- only Boys’ Shaw: Colar Prarttd Stanchfield. “Insulting,” Marshall Declares Marshall immediately made objec¢ Two Cardinal Proposals. President Wilson considers these as/}: ness, remarked that he was purchasing this stock for himself. the cardinal points in the proposals: The elimination of Hfuerta as a presi- déntial candidate. The holding of orderly and legal ele+- tions in those states in which it is pos- sible to hold them Oct. 2, the date set last spring by Huerca. ‘According to the administration,.,, Huerta has fulfilled withou€ reserve the first proposal, that hé be not a candi- date, and is trying to _—y out the second. It was stated qt the State Department that every step “possible is being taken to hold successful elections Qct. 26. It is felt by the Washington adminis- tration that tnere will be only the one yndidate for President in the field in the forthcoming election, Senor Gam- boa. This belief is based on the asser- tions made by the Liberals, or Constitu- - thonalists, that they would not put up @ candidate and would ‘not abide by the results of the election. While President Wilson wishes it were otherwise, he will aceept the action of | Huerta a eitfrinating himself and hold- ‘Ing such elections as are possible as all that Huerta can do. 3 -If Senor Gamboa is elected by the vote hae of five of the states (and the in- tions are that only a few states will | eleations owing to the disturbed conditions) the President of the United tion that this question was: “insulting and undignified in this presence.” A heated controversy followed be- tween Stanchfield and Marshall, argument,” Stanchfield asked if Judge Conlon real- ly knew of Sulzer’s financial condition, and received a negative answer. “But Sulzer wore the same style of clothes for about 25 years, did he not?’ he asked. “He didn’t appear to have grown suddenly poor, did he, that might have led you to the belief that he didn’t have a cent?” “There apparently was no change in his appearance in the past 25 years,” was the reply. “He wore the same style hat for all that time.”’ Brady Tells of Destroying Check. Daniel M. Brady, the next witness, de- (lared he had destroyed both the check and stub which he had contributed to Sulzer. “Why did you destroy them?’ asked Senator Bussey. “Because I realized the entire mattar was a fight between two factions. I was friendly to both sides and I didn’t want to get mixed up in it. I thought that to destroy the check and the stub would be a pretty good way to get out of it. But I found out my mistake, as I have lost a great deal of my time Two other employes of the brokerage firm were called to the stand to tell l about the Colwell ‘purchase, They were cross-examined rigidly by Harvey D. which was closed by the admonition | Hinman of the Sulzer counsel. of the presiding Judge to “céase this. “There will be no issue on the ques- tion of the purpose of purchase of tne stock,” said the attorney, “but there will be some details that will become important.” The action of the Board of Managers in deciding not to bring additional im- peachment charges at this ‘time was generally regardee as final. friends of Sulzer said the charges were not added for the reason that enougii votes to pass them could not be mustered oy Majority Leader. Levy. The most notable developments of the session yesterday afternoon were the decision of the Impeachment Court by which the introduction of all testimony bearing upon. the Governor’s financial operations with his campaign funds, and the testimony of Jacob H. Sehiff,. in which the New York banker said that Gov. Sulzer, through one of his lawyers, had offered to return the $2500 which Schiff had donated. Six witnesses testified during the ses- sion. They were Judge Lewis J. Conlon of New York, who told of presenting the Governor with $510, of which $410 Was represented by four checks and $100 was his personal donation; Charles or double breasted styles; Overcoats you will have to pay in any other store; priced extra for tomorrow’s selling on 2d floor $2 Men’s Corduroy Pants; all sizes up to 40 waist; on 2d floor; extra cial...... 9108 cial all sl el ile at ~~ woh hax, men; all from 2d floor OSs cveeces tures and blue chinchillas; made with velvet convertible or shawl collar; single Suits and $20.00 special $1.50 Odd Vests, for sizes 34 to 42; extra special on UC and shapes; special Satur- ‘ : : Jpecialin Men's Hats) & All the latest styles and colors in the new — shape with vel- vet bands; S1Z€S ; Saturday, $3.50 Stetson Brand Hat, 400 to 500 to select from; mostly all sizes; many WYNN AY LESG | RRQ SWE! GIV; WN iE NN ee all special $4.39 vood colors STARGT RAD REDEEM, Git ASL SVEN “Nye RIN — Ss SHON TA Le 3 Naw N wee 4 BAN we ae te en of pure wool materials 7 and navy blue, shepherd dark shook, ined with belt in back; sizes 2% to 10 years of age; UU extra special Saturday only... 4 $7.50 Bcys’ Ccmbination Suits, These Suits are made of all wool mate- rials styles; in double breasted or Norfolk the knickerbockers are full peg top with belt loop and watch pockets in every new and wanted col- ors: of a spec al sizes, 6 to 17 years ~. 80000 | Second Floor LOT leading styles; @omen's $3 Shoes, $4.68 LOT 1—Splendid value which we will offer for Saturday special; all sizes and widths, all leathers repre- sented in the assortment. 2—Shoes that sold for $3.50 and $4.00; all these Shoes must be disposed of quickly; all leathers aie sizes; special for Saturday... $7.55 “$2.35 Main ents "$3.00 & oma's Evering Slippers Walk-Over Brand; al! of this season's styles, satin slippers; all colors and sizes; special .. 54.5 ™ n TEP NN a ion eewpias WS. ery TEN SE AR ALP ae gee. sch OS Bn * ‘States will recognize him as the Presi- " oe of Mexico and lend to him such | | support as is possible. This in- “Gludes making a way for the Mexican Gevernment to obtain money in the Sh ‘States. It means also that ports ag closed to the Mexican Government so far as the sending of arms and am- 5 inition are concerned, will be opened ‘and that arms and ammunition can be obtained without restraint. Thinks Rebels Should Quit. ‘President Wilson is said to take the Ayia that, inasmuch as the insurgents ve made Huerta and his elimination the presidency their battle slogan, they ought to lay down their arms and -egree to order if Huerta is eliminated. Other action on their part will be ac- ‘ceptable to the American Government. ceording to the revolutionigts, not will fey refuse te have a candi- ‘@ in the coming election, but they also : not rental the candidate of any pa They will fight Gamboa as they have fought Huerta. They contend t a creature of Huerta. tate Rae age bom hase received a A. Stadler, former State Senator, who said he raised $1400 for the Governor's campaign and also induced Tammany to support Sulzer; Charles Dersch, Si- mon Uhimann, a brewer, who told of sending in a check for $300 payable to | from my business as a regult.’’ He destroyed the check and stub, ¢ said, after he heard of the Governor's impeachment, In reply to a query from Judge Her- rick, Brady said he had “never regard- At $2 5-00 We Will Make You a Dandy SUIT OR OVERCOAT 800 STYLES -Fox-McKnight Tailoring Co. 615 RINE STREET — ~~ a — ee We Are the Exclusive St. Louis Agents for the day (Main Floor) Children’s Coais $3.00 Children’s Fall and Winter Coats; in plush, bearskin, astrakhan and mixed’ suiting; quilted lining; 2 to 5 years $4.00 Sample Coats; of zibeline, plush, broadcloth and bearskin; mostly box . effect, with high rolling collar and turn- back cuffs of red or Scotch plaid; Saturday special i i i ee McK NIGHT $7.50 Coats; of fine silk plush, astrakhan and broadcloth, with collar, cuffs and revers Of seal plush, finished with fancy frogs and buttons; Satur- $ day.. : 4,98 $10.00 Coats; of heavy corduroy, in Nor- folk style, finished with wide belt and Bee O Piietisess-ncsss pce oe teee ’ mostly wemen and children, the morning of Sept. 2% for States, traveling overland A Vice-Consul is in A the s great mistake has been made for - which we are responsible under our jianship of the peoples south of assumed under the Monroe Doo- : ne. ~~ a ee ee weg gy ge —— ‘ -_——- To supply the demand overcrowded our store Weines- , day and to accommodate those who could not be , waited on, we will put on an extra force of salespeo- Paste t asan place on sale our regular $1.50 and $2 fill the wants of every man, young and aes in ights to plain co $3.50 to $5.00 B 512. The Varsity Model. A favorite with the younger women who are keen for the latest thing. Note the invisible eyelets. We have this shoe in tan calf. Pants come in ight and dark worsteds, ors anil black thibete: ust the weights for thie time of the year; 50 turday, all day, basement ee 6 A chance to get a ren) bargain. ise ie We Genuine te in joor. 5 Hemst ‘3 remnanta; ro wood line £7,560 A -@ool © ankets, : wry F of colors: lengths’ $7.60 all-wool, steam shrunk Blankets, 12-4 size; in gray, tan and 94 eRe ESI oS ek Se 6: Jcweling £00 yerds bleached twill Towel 17 inehes wide, ce th red border; suitable for roller Towels; extra heavy weight; Saturday in 3 Basement, per yard. C $2 Jointed Doll Very large size, measures 22 in. tall; long, curly hair; moving eyes; buy now i It i# the business and solemn uty of our Government to protect sr 6Ccitiznems. I do fot believe we ‘done that adequately in Mexico. fe have sent our Bluejackets ashore 1 — Why not in Mex-« bogh en Ho oriticiem to make of the of the President of the Trited . We shrink from intervention $22.60 Axminster Rurs Just a few of these beautiful Rugs left, $212 size, Oriental, florale and two-toned effects, slightly miematched tn pattern, A Nery heavy” wor weelsna ay Blankets | in er one a an $40) a all 012, 15 in on ‘ large sgize double wit wide Pri. special paths for waists and res per ya imenesnents 10¢ with very pretty pink and blue borders: every thread @uaranteed pure Australian wool; apecial for Racusder at the remarkably low ty pd of (Fourth Floor). seeewe only, a — a aa on eS ne age ate nage gy gy SO me ee naples demeagst mohait binding; as an extra cod Saturday. $1.98 $2.00 BLANK2TS, Very | Reavy Resees, nang size, deuble Blan- in gfay, white, with verry preity abink sind “vine Rucaares a rare bar- SA n; Ba yi day. while they last eurth Fiecr) : A “i high rade a cuca Ovens: ea a fi ; The Queen Quality Shoe is the product of the 7 ce largest factory in the world, devoted entire! and I believe 0 Sagas paneer is justi- . y d about (fa Bis ‘ftorts to avoid it. wut to the production of women's shoes. +] (ae sv agp vie , Works oo the ac- | | | ) Saturday, whit le 7 Bing | tien of cet patiently last (Fifth Floor) » vere ies States potter, Sau /ASHINGTON NE x . an Ronen oa e 9 « $20. 00 yoo Suiits ——. » and — — os Gloves, e ar oin and the ~— i recast” Coats made in the long, graceful cuta- at wrist way style with guaranteed Skinner lining; skirts 3 ng Ki Gi materials, and all sizes for misses at $1 0,90 : ong ‘ At d loves n ack and white; wrpatingc.: ssorted 196 $7.60 —p C In solid colors and plaid material; large belts and pockets and large button trimming. Hats to match » $3, =f Men kid and suede Gloves, with BSc aris point or spear point backs; $5.00 Girls’ Ginter Coats $5.00 Girls’ Winter Coats, of cheviots, fancy stripes and mixtures; $2 and $1.50 Jiik Hose | large buttons; all very smart looking and extremely serviceable; full length; a soit, eees,® on Tie | ITc $4.00 Girls’ Serge Dresses sere Attractive new Serge se for pis cried with satin and plain 35¢ ilk Lisle Hose checks, stripes and plain colors: med or plain skirts 6 to 14 (Third Floor).. heels ‘3 pairs, | pair .. ; Inieresting JSaies of Fail Merchandise in Our “tara n Basement Store $3.00 Messaline : $/0 Serge Suils, $5 rn _< hs , Made of good quality messa- whipcord, English worsted; come in line: pleated flounce; an tan, grey, checks and stripes and the popular shades; spe- cial Saturday $1. ly Do Of Suk — Women’s and Misses’ Messaline Silk 22 (bs. ener. 2 $] and designs; choice of most every Saturday we will place on color; come in all sizes Satur- mors ® purchase of the ave Best’ t. Basement oe Tees vreen © Cakes, 290 Suit Dept.) Wizard Jriangle ‘hop tri- floor Mop; ‘ c x Ss * $1.00 Kid Gloves A rare opportunity to get new fall suits in the most perfect materials backs; two and three clasps made plain tailored or draped; in all colors and Women’s elbow length Kid ‘rt Coats and fats, $3.98 nEEE™ $1.60 Men's KidGloves Gloves color and material of any coat. Coat and Hat at... assorted sizes collars and cuffs of contrasting colors, deep pockets, finished with Women's $2.00 and $1.50 pure thread Silk 6 to 14 (Third Floor) ne 5 in black and colors ory folds; large sailor collars; braid trimmed; Aa Qf tops, 500) | ee Peiticoats Women’s and Misses’ Suits; made of elegant assortment of all some solid colors; Sat- urday, in “Basement Suit Department... Basement. : vee fe : Dresses in the very latest effects sale 22 Iba. Sugar for _o day (in Sandy, 1000 homemade * oor Sts in all corners; ay e in in a SSens; ail ar EE $005 Masi? out. ——- Seed . ai ane) we TR eae Beate, tm AP Here

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Louis Home ofthe "“V | | | | | | | , day at, A Sale of a Sample Line of Kuppenheimer Fall Topcoats ee emcenoe ine Made to Sell Regularly at $20, $25 and $30 Choice, 915 So a Nearly every man in St. Louis knows that the Kuppenheimer shops do not turn out clothing to sell for less than $20. But, getting down to facts, we have purchased the Kuppenheimer col- lection of sample Topcoats intended to retail at $20, $25 and $30, and the men of St. Louis who make a selection at $15.75, are getting just about the best clothing bargain we have known of in a few years. Included are Raglan Coats, fashionable King George acks, also the more conservative Materials are plain blacks, grays and the inde- Coats with belted styles. seribable English-looking fabrics. It’s a wondertful lot of Coats, and there will not be a very big variety to choose from after Saturday, so come 919.75 Just to add impetus to the buying of new Fall Suits tomorrow without fail. Openinz €pz:cial in Youths’ and Men’s Fall Suits .. we have prepared this special offering. Kuppenheimer Clothes | We will surprise the man who has been paying $45, $50 or $60 to his tailor. In fact, the man who “can't wear any but merchant-talilored clothes” is the very one we take most delight in showing Kuppenheimer clothes. All the new styles in Kup- penheimer Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats, in prices ranging from $20 to $40 are now ready. So here are new styles, tailored in an exceptional manner, and shaped over the best models of the season. This Opening Sale includes Suits of new English mix- . tures, stylish snuff brown, the new blues and the ever-popular gray effects, in a Coprright 1913 The Howe ofKuppeahing large enough variety of styles to please practically every taste. — ‘Youths’ and Young Men’s - New Fall Suits, $13.80 New Fall Norfolk Suits, English-cut Suits and low-roll two-button styles, at a very small:price—$13.80. Among others are the new browns, checks, stylish diagona: grays as Well as the popular stripes. Sizes 15 years to 40-inch chest measurement. cially for Saturday at Every man in St. Louis should own one of these ready-for- All and every one of them rain- $3.90, $4.75 and $7.5° rain or fair weather coats. procf, or a new coat: in exchange. Rainproof Slip-ons in three lots, Priced spe- $13.80 —————— Men’s New Fall Suits, $14.75 In a large number of different styles and a color range which includes browns, grays, plain colors, checks and mixtures, and the always reliable, guar- anteed fast-colored blue serge. Suits, for stout, slim and regular-size men, as well as the hard-to-fit. Special, Sale of Men’s Rainproof Slip-ons and Gabardines Come In fashionable shades of tan or olive, some with Rag- lan shoulders, others with plain shoulders, cut medium length or oxtra long. All with convertible collars. Rainproof cloth Gabardines at special price of a PLS, TE $14.75 (Main Floor.) Clerer New Hats for Men Some@.ic was overheard to or say that the men are paying as much attention to hats as the women. Certain it is that wonderful variety of new styles has been brought out for the men_ this season, and we might mention that the majority—in fact, all the reliable styles — will be found in this Men’s Hat Store. Here Are a Few of Them— “Stix, Baer & Fuller Special,” in soft and stiff Hats, at and stiff styles, at John B. Stetson’s celebrated soft and stiff Hats at in to $5. at prices ranging up to $5 (Main Floor.) $1.85 The Waldorf Hat (which has stood the test of many seasons), “~ ‘Hundreds of other desirable styles, in imported and domestic Hats, HE new gorded tip ‘‘American Gentleman’’ Shoe is one of the neatest styles that has been produced for the Fall season. Built on a very conservative English last of excellent tan calf. The same style is also made in ‘gunmetal calf. You will find them unexcelled values at the price—per pair, $5. American Gentleman Shoe You are sure of getting the correct shoe model.in the “Amert- can Gentleman” line—thirty different styles from which to choose. They are built right, of the finest stock, and we guaran- tee them in every way. Priced $3.50 to $6 a Pair - The Men's Shoe Section is conveniently located on the Main Fioor, with two entrances On Seventh and Washington Avenue | Girls’ Chiachilla Coats, $6 to $24.75 These Coats are made in plain or fancy styles lined with checked or plaid worsteds, and trimmed with velvet or fancy buttons. Come in navy blue, ray or brown. Sizes 6 to 14 vears. Priced, $6, $7, and up to $24.75. Girls’ Velvet and Plush Coats, $5 to $35 The smartest new coats for girls 6 to 14 years. These are made of plain or brocaded velvets, plush and cara- eul cloths in single or double-breasted styles. Wide belt or plain. : Come in black and brown, - $5 to $35 Tomorrow On'y— $10 Coats, $8 Made of fine soft fin- ished brown or black and white mixtures, in plain or belted styles, with large patch pock- ota, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regularly #10, ar v q . Co (Priva Pioor) ; ~~ = = eee The Improved Men’s Store Is ready with the most extensive stocks of its entire career in Correct Furnishings The Shirt Section has been given double space — the Glove, Neckwear, Nightshirt 7 and Pajamas aud Collar Sec- (% tions have all been enlarged to accommodate the growing business which careful dress- ers have given to this store. Many men who practice thrift in connection with dress will find the following list of © specials most interesting: Men’s $1.50 Fall ‘““Emery”’ Shirts, $1.15 Come in negligee and plaited bosom styles, in a large selection of striped effects, laundered cuffs attached and in all sizes from 14 to 17—Saturday, $1.25 Kid Gloves, 75c Made of good cape—assorted Shades of tan—spear back—bone clasps—regular and cadet sizes. $1.25 Flannelette Pajamas, 790 Of outing flannel—good weight— assorted colors—striped effects— military collar and silk frog trim- med—assorted sizes. $1.15 $3.50 Blanket Robes, $2.95 Bath or Lounging Robes—made of elderdown— various colors— striped and figured designs. 50c to 75ic Neckwear, 25c Silk Four-in-Hands—a variety of colors and designs—open end or reverzible shapes. (Matn Fleer.) Furnishings for Boy; “hi will be | On the Second found a section fully equipped with « complete assortment of correst Furnishings for boys. Boys’ Waists and Shirts—all atyles—-priced from 50c¢ to 61.50 Boys’ Nightshirta and Pajamas priced at from 500 to $1.50 Boys’ Bath Robes nt 62.95 te Boys' Neckwear, 85¢ and upwards ‘Extra Special— $1 Flannelette Pajamas, 790 In complete size assortment of Outing annelette Pajamas, of good weight and in colored stripe effects, Made military collar style and trimmed with silk frogs— choioe, 79¢ ( Becand Fioer.) —EEEE -Post-Card Photographs Six for 25c¢ A new feature of the pop ular Basement Store is the Photo Post-Oard Studio, in charge of an expert pho- he og Intil Tuesday. as an in- troduciery offer, we will make six Photo Post-Oards for if meni Siere, W so Euee Certain SecttenS ae ee a ew a —— . nee a OI The New Section of Men’s Underwear Is doing very nicely in its new location, thank you! It is gituated adjoining the Women’s Knit Underwear Section, in the northeast corner of the Main Floor, near the Sixth Street en- trance, Here the mothers and sisters who, after all, buy most of father’s and prother’s underwear, will find it more convenient to make a selec- tion, and men who buy their own underwear can easily find their way to the new Underwear Store. Special Saturday— Men's $1 Underwear, 4c Shirta and Drawers of spring needle ribbed and derby ribbed nat- ural wool and eotton, in white, ecru and gray. Not all sizes, but a fair sise-assortment in the lot ag a whole. Men's $1.50 Underwear, 79c Shirts and Drawers of camel’s hair, silk-and-woo}] and mercerized, in gray, flesh, biue and white. Spring needle and derby ribbed— all sizes. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, 89c Spring needle ribbed Union Suits, ef cotton, also natural wool, in gray, white and ecru—light and medium weight—all! sizes. Men's $62.50 Union Suits, $1.38 Of extra fine quality natural wool, in gray—medium weight- all sizes. (Main Fieer.) een es - = lpm. REE AOE RNS NE RR - er | ‘7 ei i P § : ULL: 4: ye Oy ke DA . Wm AZ r¢ cy, § ZE>-4 aga Entire Block — Sixth. ashington, Seventh Special— Children’s $8 Walking Coats $5.95 Children’s Coats, made of im- ported corduroy, chinchilla, plush and broadcloth, in Balkan and box styles, trimmed with crushed belts and silk braid. Ail man tailored. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Regularly priced $8, but special for tomorrow at $5.95 Infants’ $4.50 Coats, $2.95 Made of imported Bedford cord, cashmere and poplin, with circular capes, prettily trimmed with wash braid, lace medallions and ribbon. (Second Floor.) A Lady Declared That Heaven y Hash Is the most delicious confec- tion we ever introduced. Heavenly hash is a combination of smooth milk chocolate, marshmallow and nuts, and there will be enough for everybody-Saturday at 19e box Full Cream Caramels, plain and with nuts, 25e Ih, Angel Cake (Candy), 30¢ Ib, Woodlawn Goodies, 40¢ Ib. Pure Sugar Lemon Drops and St. Louis’ Specializing Misses’ Store Fruit Tablets, 25e Ib. Burnt Almonds. 80e Th, Delicious, soft, creamy (Choco- Announces a. Sale of Autumn lates, fruit and nut centers, at 25e, 40e and 60e Ib. (Main Floor.) The all-the-vear Toy store is ready to serve you with the usual Christmas-time assort- ments. Two items specia] for Satur day— $1.25 Sulkies, 69c Children’s Sulkies, strongly made and nicely painted—steel wheels with rubber tires—special, 690 $2.50 Go-Carts, $1.50 Doll - Go-Carts—well mad e— At $16.50 Suits in eight different styles—all new and duplicates of much more expensive gar- ments. Made of cheviots. serges, new crepe cloth and worsteds. Smartly tailored as well as fancy styles, with draped skirts. Come in navy blue, brown and | black, in sizes 14 to 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. ‘anywhere at the price. Suits Involving a complete specially-purchased stock of nearly 1000 garments, de- signed for the smart members of the younger set and well-dressed small women. t ; f? At $24.75 | Suits which are the equal of those sold elsewhere at $5 to $10 more. Made of serges. diagonals, wool brocades, wool poplins and corded materials. New kimono sleeves, deep drop | shoulders or tailored sleeves. Colors—mAahogany, taupe, navy blue, brown and black. Sises 14 to 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. . (Thiré Fleor.) At $19.75 The smartest Suits to be seen These are new low-belted Suits. clev- er demi-tailored Suits and the most attractively-trimmed mod- els. Made of popular crepe cloth, new rough cheviots, English serges, and new corded fabrics. Colors—Navy blue, brown, ma- hogany and black. Sizes 14 years to 18 years, or 32 to 36-inch bust measurement. — _ leatherette lined in body and hood. Rubber-tired steel wheels. Can be closed with one movement—spe- cial, 1.50 (Fifth Floor.) Many Prefer to Make Selections of Hosiery on Saturday And for these we have pre-. pared several specially-priced groups of Stockings, of reliable quality. at 25¢ Women’s 50c Lisle Stockings Women’s Stockings, in black— gauze welght—double splicing in soles, toes and heels—wide garter tops. Men’s Socks, 25c Pure Silk Socks, in black and col- ors—plain and novelty effects. Light weight, but reinforced at all vital parts. Men’s $1 Socks, 50c Silk Socks, in black and colors— medium welght—made of extra good thread silk, with double lisle soles, toes and high-spliced heels. For Children at 25c Stockings in black, white, tan and colors. Medium and heavy weights. (Main Floor.) A Store of Boys’ Clothes Which answers the mother’s demand for good, sturdy clothing for boys—clothing which not only looks good, bunt which is made good from the innermost parts fo the outer shell which is visible to the naked eye. : Boys’ Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, £6.95 These Suits, minus the extra pair of knickerbockers, are the equal of any Suit of $7 clothes you will find in the city. The addition of an extra pair of knickerbockers makes these Suits at $6.95 a value extraordinary. The fabrics used are strict- ly all-wool cassimeres, En- glish-looking cheviots, blue serges, gray and brown mix- tures. The Ooats come in either double-breasted or Norfolk style,: are well tailored and serge lined. Knickerbockers are well lined, cut in peg-top style, witb belt loops and watch pocket. Boys’ “‘True-Blue’’ Serge Suits at $5.95 Suits in which We have en- deavored, and have succeeded in securing the best of woo!) serge, to sell at a medium price, Made in double- breasted and Norfolk styles, with peg-top knickerbockers. | Sizes 6 to 18 years. Special for Saturday, $5.95 Boys’ New Fall Suits, for Saturday, $3.86 Here are Suits, which from an appearance, and every other standpoint, can be measured up with the usual $5 Suit. The majority come in Fall mixtures, heavy enough for Winter wear, and of materials which will withstand the hard knecks of the school boy. Come in neat brown and gray mixtures and diagonal grays, with double-breasted or Norfolk coats. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Special, $8.85 Rainproof Slip-Ons (With Storm Hat te Match), $3.95 These are guaranteed rainproof Slip-ons which will the schoolboy - i, a Milliner Smart Styles for the Younger Set We have studied the needs of children and misses in new Fall Millinery to a greater extent than in any past season. As a.consequence, here are both imported and domestic Hats, in a most extensive variety—soft Vel- vet, Plush, Corduroy, Velour and Chinchilla Hats, in every conceiv- able shape and coloring. Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, $4, $5 and up to $10 School and Street Hats of plush, velvet, corduroy cand velour, 89c, $1.49, $1.98 and up to $2.98 Special— Children’s Felt Hats, trimmed with velvet ridvbon and fancy bands, in seven different styles, in black and all colors. While.a lot of 120 at dry ne matter how hard the rain. Come in sizes 14 to. 16 years, and In- clude a rainproof Hat to match the coat—-complete, Saturday at (Second Fioor.) A AS NS AON AO EIR 5 NS Se I NR I ACRES nt —— wo < a See ee map nema ~ reo Resind,. ‘- eee gece npn ne EDR etree wre iii atin : FAA Ai sig EN ie CR OE OLE LS OL REEL A OND IO LEE — fibieer- GE Oe SRR PAR SME REDE, DI IES ee ft Oe eh OS Hats last, regular $2 quality, choose 98e (Third Floor.) | We Could Easily Sell These Clever New Knox Waists at $1.98 to $2.50, as the Maker Intended. bat at $1.25 ¥ We expect them to vo Satarday like ‘‘hot cakes.” Knox Waists ha-dly need an 39 introduction from ts. ‘a Usually the mere ansouncement of fre; the new arrival of the Knox Waists is suf- 7 ficient to bring a ready response. And the } “Sale” of these splendid Blouses always requires a double selling force. Every individual one of these 600 Knox Walsts is new, crisp and clean. Made of daintiest batiste, daintily trimmed with fine Valenciennes laces and embroideries. Come in all sizes from 34 to 44 bust measurement. All low neck and short sleeve styles. For those who come Sat- urday at | (Thiré Fleon) Extra S pecial—Misses’ and Children’s $2 and $2.50 School Shoes $1.69 Pair Made over the newest last, with broad, sensible toe, suitable for the child’s growing foot. De- signed to meet the rough usage children usually give to shoes, especially everyday school shoes, There are-several hundred pairs of these Misses” aad Chil- dren's Shoes, made of gunmetal, with or without cuff tops. Come in all sizes 8% to 2, and instead of paying $2 and $2.50 for a pair, Saturday, " (Main Pieor.) A Real Novelty Is the “Baby Doll’ Boot This is a shoe which enjoyed immediate popularity on being introduced in Chicago a few weeks ago. We arranged to secure the ‘Baby Doll’’ Boot for St. Lows women. and even though manufac- turers over the entire country are swamped with orders for this clever new style, We Will Show the ‘‘ Baby Doll’’ Boot Tomorrow in Two Styles. One style is made up in gunmetal and the other in patent with cloth top. Made by the Murray Shoe Co. In all sizes and widths, at Satin Evening Slippers—A Sale any gown and the prices are far below those you would expess to pay for Slippers of similar qualities |S Come in all sises and widths and at the three prices # here quoted: % $4 Quality 64.50 Quality $5 Quality $2.95 83.45 $3.85 NOTE— With each pais gf these Slippers sold Saturday we will ime @ of the new A ARN A A Om Process, without any extra ne TI ALT AB ee ee ae RN le A A i: AR ett a RI er to em 3 i. * od 85 palr i aoe In a Jarge array of colors, making it an easy matter te match if -e Ae ‘Conpon ‘entitling the purchaser to two Slipper Cleanings, by 4 re :

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gto t re a wr . iS, oe ’ ag yk tees me be is Bis DoW EET Ran rk Ee ted Daghd, Sis WR Pg amd his son, W. A. Thompson, will de. Friday night for New Brunswick, they will spend two weeks hunt- big game. Thev will visit the same om wheres two years ago W. A... | ean was @ member of a party ——— ermit Roosevelt. Pacific Ocean’s Birthday. PANAMA, Sept. M-—in heowor of the @0th anniversity, under the oid calen- dear, of Balboa’s discovery of the Pacific Ocean, a national holiday was declared | in Panama yesterday. It was made the occasion of formal tnauguration of the work at the grounds of the na:iona!l ex- position which Panama will hold for six months beginning Nov. 1, 1914. — aaa —— 6 Look at the tongue, mother. - coated, it is a sure sign that your ' little one’s stomach, liver and bow- { ‘els need a gentle, thorough cieansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, : - doesn’t sleep, _ Or isifeverish, stomach sour, breath _ bad, has stomach ache, sore throat, ’ full of cold, give ~ “California Syrup of Figs,” and in Aust a few hours all the foul, eat or act natursil”, a teaspoonful of con- _ Btipated waste, undigested food and eas " phe, Be We ‘ SBE See ae serra Re 5: i ‘ ‘ a ant ep - oft , CR te tga a ¥ ta ae a), ol cae : hae a Bes Ce ter fog i ete hee oe f * Po iarar 5 aie = B ¥ ARO US Shp eto a eee er Reon Rite i aie SH Gre os ot Ae * fet Sk ar wet eM aes yp dod ple esee “ , iN eee RT igi oa i tice es Hee * % a Fe ‘a : >, pas. BY Ps i be r + ; 18 NAVAL OFFICERS ENTER COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Some Will Study Mechanical and Electrical Engineering ana Others Wireless Telegraphy. . NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Highteen naval officers graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis began graduate courses to- day in the engineering school of Co- lumbia University. ‘They are tak- ing the studies on a recommendation of a committee of instructors of the naval academy. Each of the 18 has had at least five years’ experience in the gervice and. has been recalled from active duty for the special course because of aptitude. Nine of the 18 will take straight courses in mechanical en- Others will have work in electrica! engineerin and others special courses in wireiess telegraphy. Steve. Range ang Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 8d st. Five Convicts Jump Into River, Caught OSSINING, N. Y., Sept. 26.--Five con- victs at Sing Sing prigon Be were un- loading a coal barge. rpowered a guard, jumpeéed into the Hudson River and attempted to swim to the other side. They were recaptured. JSPECIALS FOR SATURDAY We had an immense business during this week which was our ‘‘Fall Opening’ due to the good quality of goods on sale, and the remarkably low prices that were them. For Saturday there Will be bargains ws are just as good. > week, This was asked for Th 2800 pa leathers and. styles; Shoes for dress ahd for street wear. turned sole, which alone apts pind are high-grade Shoes S. i 8 BA GS 2 Se Se ee oe oe a ee oe ee ee oe all sizes and widths, 2 $3, $3. 50 and $4 New Fall Shoes, $1.95 of new Fall Shoes in this great purchase. you how good js this sale of Women’s High-Grade Shoes. reductions that you can buy these same Shoes at less than factory cost. opportunity to buy Shoes now; you save a nice snug sum on every pair. providing a fit for every foot. Every pair is-either welt sewed or We searcely know where to begin to tell We bought this stock at sueh big It’s your greatest | $1.95 Trade in the SPECIAL | enn Hydegrade Carmen tm Wete Petticoats 3 Hair e ; With deep flounce *ELargest and best and under lay; ‘J Invisible Silk Spun full length and Hair Nets: every | an ) Ni width; 79 one s . m4 : 65e fect AN SD UN Bate “ Bret: or Bel BROA pWAY=~ vow? MORGAN > _\ Brat shadcs.......- : : an A. } . 9 ; ’ ; nares Boys’ 15¢c || WOMEN’S een S||\CORSETS : :. : GLOV Stockings 25e HOSE DRAWERS Warner's Rust- Tie 2-clasp Cham- . | Proof Corsets: oisette Gloves; Black medium Mereerised. liste. Children’s Muslin guaranteed not to waite and earl weight; double seamless, double Drawers, finished rust, ‘gag or ural; a sizes i al oe ele rj . : f tear; short, me- just the thing for heels and woes; en — — NG ~ pt ig dium and extra f ot Fall wear; very elastic; for toes; black and to 6: while they long models; 18 to special, school wear, colors; special, last, 30; $1.50 value, az 39c 10c || 5c 5C $1.00 citaiial"d Sec Millinery vept. cials in Our Big Silk Hatters’ $1.29 crown with Sellg everywhere for $3.75 with misses than the ‘‘Bunny. ask $2.75 for this Hat; special Saturday. . ~~ 1 In six new blocks, all colors ‘land black; real $3.50 values. Up-to-the-Minute Items at Money-Saving Prices Plush Sailors $7.99 The very newest hit of the season; silk plush silk velvet collar and brim. § “Bunny” Tams In fine silk velvet, no Hat is more popuiar ee Be ee Of | Silk Plush ‘Dress Shapes / Imitation Paradise Aigreites The most want- e**eoseeneeses eer ere eeeeseeee ’? Other stores $1.49 $1.99 ‘Children’s Trimmed Hats Of fine silk veivet in sev- beautiful jeather-covered 38C Belts, with large buckle; very popular and Fe ling everywhere at 50c to 75c; Saturday Special. GER “AN SILVER MESH BAGS inches wide: © isl 5 oy haundsome mented splendid mesh .and kid lining, $700 | goods RS, SECIS 7 M, ACQUITTED: 10 BE SENT TO ASYLUM Woman, Who Killed Sleeping Husband, Declared in Clayton Verdict to Be Still Insane. Mrs. Johanna Crecelius. who killed her husband, Louis Crecelius, with a re- volver as he lay asleep in their home at Oakville, Feb. 7, last,-will be sent to the State Insane Asylum at Farmington, tu- der an order issued by Judge Wurde- | i Edienas & Lennox Suit man at Clayton Friday. The Judge's order followed the verdict of a jury which, Thursday night, acquitted her of murder and declared that she Was in- sane at the time of the killing, and had not since recovered sanity. The jury Was out 28 minutes. A motion for the appointment of a guardian to care for her property, made by the woman’s counsel, will be taken up in the Probate Court Monday. After the dismissal of the jury at 8:30 Pp. m., three of its members, Joseph Pondrom, the foreman; Ernest Eber- wein and Orlando Howell, said they had made up their minds as soon as they saw her, and before they were atcepted for jury duty, that the woman was in- sane. Eberwein said he reached this conclu- sion when he noticed her listless air and her lack of interest in the proceed- ings, and his belief was strengthened by | her conduct throughout the trial. Only one of the jury at any time thought jher sane, they said, and he soon changed his opinion. Mrs. Crecelius On hearing the verdict Mrs. Crecellus showed no emotion and no _ interest. While her relatives manifested joy that Uninterested. {she would not have to go to a penal institytion, she sat unmoved, and said it made no difference to her. Her lawyers, Jullus R. Nolis and A. H. Kiskaddon, asked acquittal with a verdict of insanity. In his tirst sum- ming up of the case Prorecuting Attor- ney Lashly did not tell the jurors what he wished them to do with the woman After Nolte*had attacked Lashly in his speech for trying to win a laurel by sending the woman to the penitentiary, Lashly asked, in his final speech, for a prison sentence. He said the Woman Was a menace to society and that society would be better protected. by placing her in a prison than in asylum. He added that he never had a case whose outcome was of less personal concern to him, and that he was glad of an opportunity to place the responsibility for the perplex- ing case on the jury. Insanity Definition Given. Drs. M. W. Hoge and Charles Crad dock, alienists, testified Thursday afternoon that the woman was in- sane, inasmuch as her brain was disordered. Lashly insisted on pre senting to the jury the legal defini- tion of insanity, “A physical disease of the brain affecting one or more of the faculties so as to render a per- son incapable of distinguishing right from wrong in a special act charged.” INTERLOCKING BOARD FOR BIG UTILITY COMBINES Heads of One Chicago Corpora- tion Made Directors of Another. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Two of the largest public utility corporations in the world—the People’s Gas, Light and Col:e Co. ang the Commonwealth- Edison Co. of Chicago—will be under the management of an interlocking board of directors as the result of action taken by stockholders of the gas company. An official statement explained that the arrangement is not a mer- ger, Samuel Insull, president of the Comimonwealth-Edison Co.; James A. Patten and John J. Mitchell, direc- tors of that corporation, merely coming directors of the gas com- pany. George. ©. Knapp of New York retired as president of the gas company and James F. Meagher of Chicago, first vice-president, was elevated to the presidency. The Commonwealth-Edison Co. clared a stock dividend cent and announced an be- de- increase. in its capitalization from $40,000,000 to! $50,000,000. Stock of the xas com- pany will be increased from $35,000,- 00@ to $60,000,000. ONE KILLED, TWO HURT. IN CAPE COUNTY AUTO SMASH Bleeds ats | eral new styles Soft and ; F mn Ww sty le : Stiff Hats Young Man to Death ed tri mming ribbon and feather trim. in the From Wind Shield C ‘ter ining; specially priced ha iy Ace: Sekai pe eld’ Gut After this season; ”* ow | , tage a vee” 3. Accident Near Jackson, Mo: positive value shown in a JACKSON, Mo., Sept. 26~—One ma $1.49: special | lesion” af Rs was-killed and two-injured late yesterda oer, 8 siedy $i 59 weit edge; afternoon when an automobile in whic! | | s aia * i ik Rae an in back they were riding turned turtle two miles Yr Bs, 3 hack, bro ‘ Brey or green, ees Eee east of here. " We Trim Hats Children’s ve “Rah Kah” Hats. > Ed Seabaugh, 20 years old, of Sedg-- Fr a raga I ger ® hat, in plain wickville, Bollinger County, bled to c ee | ~ ly ¥ . ae she ik 50c death before a physician arriyed. Barne, ; ' Seabaugh suffered a broken arm ani ; Marshall Wooldridge was cut and : R = Bi H qd a ee? 3 6 bruised. Two other young men in the i ed an Lwe 00 e a mcapes ( to 12), $1. 25 auto escaped with minor bruises. The party of five were on their way to $7.50 C. inchilia, Astrakhan, Etc., Coats Cape Girardeau from Sedgewickville Sizes 6 to 14 years--Russian, Balkan and other jaunty effects in scales penn oabinlases cdo been ag sce ‘cheviots, zibelines, chinchillas and double-face abe “4 bei metals ce _ ti gerne Ps mm , , ITti¢é. ~ - materials—plush and velvets are among the pretty Sika: Glas ak Sie the Sohne trimming touehes—see th val augh’s leg was yy the e eSe great vaiues......... glass and he died from loss of blood in ‘a short time. Seal h had recéntly See Other Coats (2 to 14), Special, $1.50 to £6.98 mun ’ te : $2 Girls’ Dresses $5 Girls’ Serge Dresses | Clever new Plaid Gingham, fancy Stylish new Serge Dresses; new styles; FINDS FATHER IN MORGUE nse te A and (Galatea long Y8 in navy, red, stripes, ete.; y sleeve Dresses; s ; : $2. s er GREAT bro sande gs raion special Saturday.......... . Emil Buenemann Learns Miss- u Cahtns «eee a ing Parent Dropped Dead. handsome er short by | Pov Emil Buenemann of 457 Gilmore Street dabere Teme - Ste . white, found the body of his father, Frederick, on sale Saturday; shirta rubber avee om © Map ab Ge seteye Thursday night. : ee veils, The father, & years old, a car builder, , $1 25 Oe8, Caps, nad been missing since Wednesday. 4 Roiecteasy son: Buenemann dropped dead in a saloon ae a, ts & c: ns at 12% Sonth Sixth street Wednesday. | . Death was due to heart disease. pete ee eS = te Ns ih i ~ eee fat ee oe ae ae ues See 5 bd ? s ee et ae a gages 3 ig Weg et oa. By Re ape eee, Sa i SEIS yc oS al es FO A es Rane ly en : ere Sah reas Lag x s sey wy eee =. i ae ge Heby ee Cee ds a Bone Pe $ A ES i tee so “ook Sat ea ee Cal |JURY FINDS npr WIFE WAS STRANGLED “By Hands Unknown” Is Verdict in Edna (Kas.) Case After Second Inquest. EDNA, Kas., Sept. 26.—After con- sklering the evidence In the case for more than ten hours, the Coroner’s jury early today decided that Mrs. C. B. Littleton, wife of a former Metho- dist pastor, “died by strangulation by hands unknown.” me road to prison and two wives broken- hearted.” Firemen im Train CAIRO, Mil. Son. a re Sead-ae collision between freight trains on the Mobile & Ohio at Mill Creek, IL, two firemen were injured seriously, the en- gines were wrecked and traffic was de- layed several hours. ——— ~~ a ——_—_— o-——,.._..__. a rumors of scandal inv wt be members — ee em ee ee ee me eee of 10 per | nt ote a — A : — elieealiete ee eee oe — ss If t you are. Hage 1. are bent one ; q uis ‘ e S$ O he f ie te mos ps Suits ten equal 0 Y wae suilibety vi th coy i: 20) Suits in the world. PRE-EMINENTLY ane f° Fe Or RS he Garments for You tee et odcedee eae eeeseee see “* selathes, if oi Deora ihc of Sor In hennda Suits wé garments of extremé @ fail, al $25:on the open them to be the entire é _— ’ ment sold anywhere. ‘ q ric, the artistic excelléng unusual high quality oft an opportunity to wedge Wrens, « ; : 4 uaa Or j : 3 ” 4 : 33 f Pa Se i yy, © Fe > ” ” ad ny wt ™~ 7 ver © ™, At é . De te tne s » - ’ aca? :. Newt Kou have ne ides: the “ey Ek a can be aah with Fans Macaroni roy FAUST MACARONI Pars Se eae eae eae cniee eam sc eee - ' e* e : , ¢ Ks = Sige eo ee aga} ; 2: Saas =e 5 6 Risin eke é Nice v3) sa ay » i ey ag 38 8 ye ES we pe nn These Lennor'l sui Sa Se 7 . . en “ ot . neha AS, ¥ *, Keay Ae re, Fyn dt : 4 5 ee Ae . on oe ' igl ony i “J . _ * ; 4 j Oo is c 2A aay 7 * *. ‘; 4 ae os % ¢ OO fs Ge. 2 FTE Bees : ig met 4 » hi eee me 4 “EF ~~ A Pi Me « . 7 ‘OLD FOLKS FIND GROXONE RELIEVES ‘ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES rived Rheumatic Pains Away, _ Few Doses Relieve Backcche and Bladder Disorders. Sleep disturbing bladder wea bac hacks rheumatism and i aes other kindred ailmonts which so com- monly come with declining years, need no longer be a souree of dread and misery to those who are past the mad- dle age of life. Coed relieves all such disorders because it the the ee aes neys, cleans out the little fil i Fed | and cells, and gives the kidneys new Seer ae rie a a z fy a oe an PIP EEE ROY. GI Oy See Z ER Pees by SRNR OE Ce prem eee er tae a ety echanaiiinile and dissolves the Sei peat pen that lodge im the ntsand muse ro «Maw and makes che idasans Tae out the poisonous waste the blood and drive it a 2 ie CGO PLP MERIT RETR | AM. ‘6 ‘fea sil agp ae aig ett “ise 7a A x 4 ingen ete > a & ba res pee ¥ ran . LS 7 es ‘oa 3 Ne | = val a ; D 3% 7 Be s £% iS Bd A aa Sa 7 a tx ROS ME Tha me ee Se Sime 4d errs - hea Tee Py ra we oe +e et x Sty = St 2 A " G » i 1 says eae » +s eee be. Po is = vt 303 $2 eae i ta * , Pot. Be as £2 if py . 3 Co oi « 34 “age a te ‘ ce ie we Bae Fy sv eumad i a x 3 3 % ri ae see ~~ as” — - -=

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“FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. f P 4 Pee =| S| §6YOU'LL be able to find here just the | prererrs i... coe u,| Kind of suit or overcoat that you'll want for this Fall | 4 2 Cc 5 ' | éso ution: for Changes at | : 0 i ONG cae ee Gy det —such a large assortment of them; so varied a selection, that no matter q | Sim TRS what you have in mind in the way of a By Asgociated Press. ' ee bn aga x gn hs. y KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2%.—The v pau ee. ve te? ae ee . ° . . wei Nt a | suit Or Overcoat, you will be able to find it here. Hart Schaffner & Marx ' Suits and Overcoats have never been shown in such a complete a matter of pride & | constitution of the State. on. Get the fall 8 are » | | adopted. te : ie oy : : é oes a3 . 3 ; 00 DOWN Fea ES WEN Gc | We Feature $25 Clothes— rd ig es, —_— oe Pr ew ee . ‘* ‘ a 4 ro. » Fy @ . ~4 . = ~~: ¢ fi Zs .& bd ‘ * J *; a +. s Oe eats: F re Se Fe Bens are ——_. ae ‘. . 4 eo - aad ‘. * a e, aoe B® , a Oe fe ¢f- = ee e ei c8 1 st “ 3. ' oy. ° . AWEEK (2 SS aS 4 aes We - Intensify Value at That Price 3 Siew 20S Or ewe; ane’ ot ef: me $25 may seem a high price for some men; it may seem a low price to others; Two plans for asking relief of the next |. regulate your ex- sejulinis auiiae aadaie | in five to one in two, and the Constitu- ~~ P. Re : r S V f ot ty a aie. ° ° 4 > Affords e ery man i tree si to us it is the ideal price for you to pay for your clothes. | ily are well dressed & | resisiature were adopted. One was to enses nicel y. Our Another recommendation favorably A f — ‘ p J | ee, 3 Our values this season are greater than ever before; you tion is inadequate to cover a vast in- this opportunity. § [Art tials westth or the Seote ‘hes RA (ore e Men spending $15 or $18 for ordinary clothes will find they are practicing 9 . veg Mn f N ) It’s od aya — ee ORME)” Pike : = poor economy when, by paying the extra amount, they can buy one of these Hart cCarerul spending Ae Pt Beets Pee ore Se Or ane | Schaffner & Marx suits or overcoats for $25. The values‘at $25 are so great, the and saving that sins; hekinainiabid to mani bein. “edn SORE NS ee 4 clothes look so much better and wear so much longer, that they are worth two or- SED YEN. Pees : dinary garments. On the other hand, if you have been paying $35 or $40 to a makes men thrifty taining 40,000 words, as compared with ee a eT ae ie EES eit in en ae Peete ar Teee se ’ ' custom tailor for clothes, you will find the fabrics, the styles, the tailoring the fit- and happy. You get The State has outgrown its Constits- I RETA fe - ‘ Feo Bis. a : : hpi as good style and fj |i, 7s s7enced by the fact mat Pie OC BRAMAN it Reset | ting in these specialized $25 clothes to be equal or better than what you have been ae td Si ear ont getting. clothes values here ff |*>m!ttes to the popular vote—s8 of Eee es : .. | | : Pk tt eS | Dae Our selection of suits and overcoats at $25 is enormous; all the newest h "| ‘ them in the last six years. as anywhere In Constitution Changes Suggested. at OR oe petane a Me RN Ne , . : 7 : 3 , : : . The principal changes in the Consti- bo pa aes A op 2 styles in suits or overcoats are at this price, the latest ideas in Scotch plaids, night town. tution suggested by the report are: Soh h Saeed a2 by 3% aks. ye . . | : ice: the E ish del th To provide additional funds for educa- he EO OM ee ers and day stripes and greens are shown at this price t ce nglis moadaeis Wi o LADIES’ SUITS, co segorame gga Aten geal a0 id hag Eee gr ce es patch pockets are all included in this assortment. We advise that you look at r SACRE Rook CSS a, : ar : ; $7.50 to $30.00 vg ng wag ee dh abla Baa a tama Be ae these; they are wonderful values and you'll see the economy in these $25 clothes rural districts to the cities ang towns AIO Eas: eo poe | at once. : 3 MEN’S SUITS, by making life in farming communities more attractive. $10.00 to $30.00. To supply additional funds for roads All our goods are made of and highways and provide an adequate system for the maintenance of such all-wool materials. chavetighdares. rs *. o~ eee i. See These Special Blue Serge Suits at $15 _ Many men who don’t care to spend over $15 for a suit of clothes have _ aon milbdpalliia-on tes ground thep. tne Aad Rog Le found that they have not been able to get the right kind of satisfaction out of - ~ growth and development of the cities Betines whee hirer aa ore a ree the clothes they have bought at that price. We are “coming to the rescue” of. : of the State has been greatly hampered ek Pah PON Om ee “f° cra 2 > : , : : ; ; a ree ht aimee oe’ a Milnatie bP AREER ay me an those men by offering-a special value in a blue serge suit of Hart Schaffner & , | DIT eee oe Cee See cere One beanie ngs eh ce Man oe a eae Marx make for $15. It’s an extraordinary value, but we are prompted to do it : pa on SS eo ee ay, ate 5 in order to get you men who spend $15 for your clothes acquainted with the of the intricate problems concerning the Bey OR ONS TM Oe! public service required of municipal cor- |. Se ee Te ee eA tak A + V8 Re \ted . . GLOT HING GO so Ragge cee ee, oat oe PA Hart Schaffner & Marx standard of style and quality. 3 | ° To correct defects in provisions author- sh Hinet Mba teeta AAS ie Me Be Gen . . . | CE a veteneeenmts are ek. - 713 WASHINGTON AVE izing aliens to vote and to provide ade- These blue serge suits come in rT —_ oe gt $ : and in English style suits for young men. ey are ordinary $20 val- : OVER CONRADS C ; quate safeguards for the purity of the : ADS GROCERY BESS: ues. The most wonderful values you ever bought for..............6. To revise the entire scheme of ap- - , : wee er * a “gery or ae, > ° 2 “2 NS Py > “ €. , ‘ f a = : * \ ‘ - he 4 ee “¢s rs Mee “3 > « » See . ae Aud we: 4 1? D>. ant fs > o -“g , ‘ir.. Ff aethas : e. at 72 « o aS - Les Ss . ~~ nk ~ “yf . . i Oa 3 fe ee Se 7% oe ere ius ” ~~ a 4 ~y ae : ‘ ‘ ’ , . ta a * 2 that ae pr irs et ‘ ' ri wae 3 —_— meen. BN BPA * pS 1 Og ae a t *; ¥ » * e ws ) a) . » ‘ S : My, os ie pes J ’ Nc tags C5 _ re: org on . ee . Pt wee ' . ; ey oh Ss Bee ‘ AN) hel. URE a a ese | Oe Be iy tat waits ° soe my, te piper > eee 4 : i es ie ~" . ge ae: . eae Man Ney ale Nac RSF Oe ERLE PE ay EN A Me ate aM a else 7 Mic SS ase a pei3 eed’ i eo 3 Shira eral ape 4 epics 7 est ph tie? DES ee ‘ ‘a j ef ty = He ere ta Bite Wiese gts Wenig ils. aa Aap: Fe WE ® fremarkable degree, 0 ‘e p Ma't Whiske et acme a bh uffy's Fure Ma y ee Ue Pe —the cereal food for everyone thoroughly dependable, : = i Co., the agents. . | G = es: ON $876 CAPITAL. 2 r | lossene = ie LARGEST MAKER OF 69.00 4 | , fo others may be restored to perfect best health-giving cereals , Buyers Presages Success s : _ Particular Values in of Undertaking. = d Wood = Bs ey : VSpage e ee . ee iii. : Men’sShoes [j|arsetcsiectnceres Ze lig SN" NOU worK Fl/ ewes Ge 64k ive Years a & sage the unqualified success of the auc- F +072 = . a: a ae || Of > 26 lenses E ge! Saal i = or a brilliant lus- a fet wn. ‘al LY 10 fe gles Fees POLL EB Rimes ¢ . a ter and hard, beautiful = aus aa hy 4 ‘Die DF ey with bowel trouble and obtained only ae Zs Ae : ; out reserve to the highest bidder, ac- = i om uaF ee = er : pares treat your floors and = ' = ‘ . Sy aaa ~e - Lae a ' when the results were marvelous. Mg. stylish and distinctive— The tract is owned by a dicate Bie. “4 PT, bes i Page ae known today a not be duplicated elsewhere at the price. They meet every requirement of serv- ice and appearance. We show adove an English model of tan Russia or black gunmetal, with close set edge, iong and HILLCREST AUCTION SALE | | . ‘ ae ee | Salil ) Have you tried 50) osadgge surface whieh does not temporary relief until a friend re- ani Fa cording to John 8S. Harris, salesmaa- : 6 et nize ote mae fred O. Smith desires his letter be ms, é | ts A combination of the four values that we know can- %: ¥ headed by A. R. Schollmeyer, formerly : : . = tS president of the St. Louls Real Estate oo and veruieh ze i a ‘¢] suffered for five years with a Exchange. The sale, Harris declares, is || = ra ge 2 a Sh vary bad form of bowel trouble and an expedient to provide for turin . the grain of the wood = | , = pert t but slight temporary relief. obligations. 2 ~—— cle coed increases its natural 2 . = i) fet AR gee ge = aa by banger” eters gh try The tract has been subdivided and tm- M 4 used = $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 fo ge Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. The rx proved on & scale commensurate with ‘ Oa sult was marvelous, and am now com- more may use your splendid product ~ Cheaper than meat; whole. d be restored to health again, as I MR. FRED O. SMITH that are just-‘as good in styl da Gaia Fee wes y some, no : . Ard ar apo! serfs letter the widest publicity so others having a simi- urishing, tasty. Skinker Heights. : Hillcrest is located on the west side of Skinker road and overlooks Forest Se, Gece 84: wiiite as other makes costing $5.00 to 7.00, : I hope you will give this — LOSSENE ; wear ; . ° Tt er nb ; ; i Father Jehan Medicine | the only difference is the price. Shoes in all : seer ble may be cured as I have been, for it is the remedy I had long : be | leathers, styles and shapes to suiteverybody. /A%/£ «fz col h Fred O. Smith, 14 Linwood Street, Roxbury, Mass. ted ‘ce? first package of , r. Price’s ; , new flesh and renews bodily Product f yours , | : If you could visit W. L. Dou large fac- aaa eae ce re « Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey | vou ive it ie , } se ow carerully . as shoes are ; ALL WAR CAPTIVES SHOT = made, you would then understand why the - a 7 Color cards free. are warranted to fit better, look better, hol a~» so Oe Pee r Z + obs “Ss it

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a % erg 23 cS Mid ne ie *s Pe ei * : Sy tate aint ei at ale acta, TA KP c1 5 ‘ es : | ; | : i ate 5 sie A tt : : OR tk eee ae ye 3 : wet —o se - a Severe Lung Trouble Pienty of fresh air and good food are necessary to persons suffering from lung trouble, but something more is needed to bring about full health. Eckman’s Al- terative is @ medicine for throat and lung troubles, and so many reports have been received showing that it brought about good results in a number of cases which were declared hopeless, that all sufferers who are not benefiting other- wise should at least investigate what it has done for others. Investigate this case: a Madison Lake, Minn. Gentlemen: In December, 1908, March, 1909, and September, 1909. 1 was taken with hemorrhages of the which confined me several weeks. each time to my,bed.. My doctor advised me to £o- West. : "In November 1 started for Denver, Colo. After my arrival I met Michael Brody, who; upon learning of my ‘condl- on. urged me to take Eckman’s Altern- tive. In about two montis ! began to feel better. I kept on taking the medi- cine and improved fast. In March. 1910. l returned home. I think I am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well. When [ left Denver my weight was 130 pounds, tT now weigh 165, my norma! weight. “1 thank God and your Altera- tive for mv health.’ (Affidavit) - PAUL lL. FASNACHT. (Above abbreviated: more on reguest.) Eckman’s Alterative has been proven by many véars’ test to be most effica- clous in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial! - ina, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics. poisons or habit-forming drugs. For ale ¥ boteau Drug Co..° Wolft- Wilson) Drug Co., Judge & Do! ph Drug .. and other leading drug og Write ag for vogk tet tel sary, hiladelphia. A e ~44ttional widen ng of recoveries and Two to Four Inches Precipita- tion in Panhandle Section— Sleet in New. Mexico. AMARILLO, Tex., Sept. 26.—A_ drop in temperature to 40 degrees followed a chilling rain throughout the Panhandle. Heavy sleet is reported in Eastern New Mexico and. a ‘damaging frost was feared here. A heavy general rain, accompanied by a sharp drep in temperature, was re- ported throughout’ Central and West Texas. In some instances four inches of rain’ was reported and: most points reported two inches-or more. Considerable damage tc unpicked cot- ton at some points was reported. Ad- aT IN CHARTER HAMPER WORK OF THE HEALTH BOARD Starkloff Asks Freeholders to Give Department Broad Powers to Keep City Clean HINDERED BY POLITICIANS ¢ vices from grain sections say the pre- cipitation has been ‘beneficial to fall} grains. t PLAINVIEW Tex., Sept. 26.—Snow fell here, accompanying # cola norther, which swept over tlie Panhandle sec- tion of Texas. The snow: accompanied a fine, cold drizzle. The temperature dropped to 45. 1 Plot ‘te Kill Portu ese o* Premier. LISBON, Sept. 26.—What is believed to have been a skilfully laid plot to assassinate Portuguese Premier. Dr., Al- fonso Costa and a. member.of his fam- ily has been frustrated by the capture of five men in the act of hiding bombs near the Premier’s villa at the seaside resort, Praia Das Mecas, near Cintra. All you need to know about @ Stove or Range is that it is a ‘‘Buck’s. 509 Washington Av. Pee 7 | | Charge purchases made the balance of this month will be entered account and bill rendered November first. On the October Wh cmtaonaiel Special NET BLOUSES Sale of A variety of: very pretty styles—on sale tomorrow— Tas is an example of the many un- usual values that await you tomorrow in our Waist Department which oc cupids practically styles in those popular Net* Blouses—some handsomely trimmed with frills—othergs made with vest effects and daintily trimmed an.l underlaid with silk combination colored rib- bons—made in low neck style with. long anid % length sleeves—wvalues.of the most surpris- ing kind tomorrow at $1.98. $4.98 |= our entire first -floor—beautiftl St. Louis, Because of Defective Laws, Lags Behind Cities of East, He Says, to the Health Depart- city charter jis so full of flaws that efficiency is handi- capped and the public health jeopar- dized, according to Health Commis- sioner Starkloff in an address to the Board of Freeholders Thursday night. With charter provisions giving the Health Department broader powers St Louis could be made the healthiest: city in the universe, Dr. Starkloff said. He declared that the departmen: should have arbitrary power to condemn ani abate nuisance, and that every police officer should be at the same time a sanitary officer charged with power aud responsibility of enforcing healih laws. In matters affecting the public health the department should possess legisla- tive powers and not be dependent upon the whims and caprices of the Munici- pal Assembly, he said. Only one healtu ordinance had been passed by the Mu- nicipal Assembly during the last two years, Dr. Starkloff deciared, and one important ordinance for the protection of the public heaith was unanimously repealed by the House of Delegates. That was the ordinance requiring the screening of all establishments handling food. This was done in the interest of the men dealing in food products and directly against the interests of the public, he said. Prosecutions Generally Dismissed. Dr. Starkloff explained that the de.- partment worked under severe handt- caps in the abatement of nuisances. ‘i'o get a case through the court at least three inspections were necessary, anid the prosecutions generally were dis- missed by the court if the accused could show that he had abated the nuisance, regardless of the length of time nuisance had been running. The power ought to be lodged in the Health Departtnent io deal with these matters without he ing to depend upon prosecutions, he argued. Political pres- sure was ‘always brought to bear t»9 such an extent that the inpectors often were discourged, and finding their work undone by politicians, they became care- less and eventually inefficient. If the Health Department had the power to give its rules the same force With respect ment, the present thea FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. ~ ———— OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. P'S st hee . » > ae Bs 4 Se Sete “EN rhe ems Ngee mee #3 ce Ke Sep ve me ; 4 , ee et Re ae Re Senge te iS LST eS 4d; eR tec a | Are » sa7 ya 4, ANE. ~ Sd oe APO LE | Ig : - IO Ns oe R57 > i 7 Jyh r y *%) ; *s an, a Ps ¥ Qe ‘ over 15” 54 — ' ) | Fe 00. a¢ 50 s td asserted, and said that hundreds and A SPLENDID lot of fine Suspenders in wide ¢ \ | MIDDLEMAN S o at and hundreds of houses in St. Louis were and narrow webbing, handsome and dur- 4% ‘ | i insanitary because of defective plumb- uty pb esc nth Brean =~ alee ete so ag Rss oer) i ( : ) — PROFITS a ing. The plumbing department, he 36. ra heavy police an r s —20 3 P ; ee c values—Satur.jay and Monday only at..... ist HESE .S.t ree thought, should be under the supervi- 7 S.:&. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASKIKGTCH AV. % Dresses are shown sion of the Health Department; also, 41] . be in all-wool poplin and public comfort stations and the dog- A fine serges —- many new catching department, while all places} 0) pag i ‘ aia ee i models including nev’ fy Bouman preparing or handling human food, all . Sasa the a ie eoat dresses with com- yee atewen swimming pools, dairies and hospitals , | . bination plaid skirts— should be operated under vearly per- chien R 3 the very prettiest’ of the Sali teeaad: by as Stele Department, ‘Kix, al TheBestValue ® He Fall shades are here—all Dr. Starkloff was requested by vote ps " 4 s 5 ‘ specially priced for to of the Freeholders to prepare a draft of : a, , . y 3 F | morrow’s sellin g at a chapter for the Health Department } " $5.00, $9.90 and $12.75. for probable use in the proposed new for $35.00 : af seme charter. 4 a ( — : or Former Comptroller Taussig.was in- oe terrogated as to his ideas on municipal We Handsome government. He sald he believed in the i o 4 a TRADE MARK ; ee | : SUITS centralization of power in few depart- wo ioe ments, but thought the Comptroller ia should be an elective officer, instead -f t ae : For M isses an oo of the roa a Comp- ee FOR MEN 4 troller has broad powers under the pres- ced = and Juniors ent charter, he said, but his powers Enjoys a record of 55 years as the most comfortable, best fit- iis : At $12.75, $16.50, should be increased, rather than ting and durable TWO-PIECE FLAT KNIT UNDERWEAR manu- a 2 ey and up to abridged. The Auditar’s office could be ‘actured. ie made a department of the Comptroller's oe: ae * Fae | $26.79. , office ta TaGubht, 008 che iaihor De- GLASTENBURY is made in fifteen grades: Light, Medium and. ia CO TS et / saktment should be abolished bebause Heavy Weights, of fine Australian Lambs’ Wool and Worsted. as A\’ is it has outlived its ugefulness. Every garment is shaped to the figure and GUARANTEED + NOT TO SHRINK, ) ? - ie %, SS | i. For Misses 4 EDITOR EXPECTED TO BE It affords the ideal protection against sudden chills, colds, @ ew? and Juniors ‘s AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA pheumonia and rheumatism. ‘* bo At. $7 .95, $9.90, = , Costs 60° less than imported goods of same quality. ae 5 . . . . N ' » Fi ae | $12.75, $16.50 and he H. M. Pindell of Peoria, MI., Pee: a. used in our natural grays. e | , \ Bei y show ta $19 97% Vorernodt Among Men. Beius | sk your dealer to show you some of the following numbers: 4 may oe an Considered for Post. “We make @ Special Feature of ADICSTABLE DRAW ER BiNde ee e t? ; ; + [ ‘ * t} ; ~ r. , oa WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—H. M. Pin- Natural Gray Worsted, light weight. ee et B, Ne@tural Gray Avstratian Lamb's Wao leht weigh ' at 1-3 * i Nae ‘ll Jal fe ager keaton taggacondii ge mathe ag oar Natural Gray Worsted, medium weight mt Le ae [ijt 1é @l iS is foremost among those being con- i 66 ”? eg tees, ‘ao Worrted, medi im Ww Sh ty je | 2 Natures ‘Tay Australian Lamb's Woo! nite eigh Re . | a sidered oy President Wilson for An.i- "a oe a Hole an Gece Gentes. cand 3 it win pais Lo 2 Z dassador of Russia. His friends expect ’ ast iron Nange , They are yours fer the dsking. Dept. 32 — Any style— 4 Lis nomination will be made within a In our W men s Depar ‘ment we offer the Has smooth sanitary finish that | b K “sa: yt an 8 short time. | ] ] . f ly h L L f d ° on a mas ee polis’ i. one seim- G aston ury nitting Co., Glastonbury, Conn. a a . e I é i aeepnp ove ith | ii shape— Pindell was prominent at the Baiti- argest selection oO styiish shoes to be found in dcopdobe” onan ise vacua itt. ; Uv ues up to * more convention and was largely in- : ‘ VY bottom of even: is fitted with | ~~ a 5 strumental in swinging the big vote of any store in St. Louis. Ou are confronted ventilated linings and J iptex nig : NED ; $5. 00-—choice the Illinois delegation for Wilson at’ a . h ‘ d f ] : f ] : om wag tense De oe adjGst- , j ‘ ‘ Ai | ty ty Able damper, gh closet of pol- | “ ; tomorrow at at orucial time. He has long been a friend wit a won er u varie oO s es at prices mote >t aa VW ve purn hard or f ; ee “ve “% atiat ie vcel. * ery x of the President, and early in the ad- to please eve’ y body — $2.50. $3. $3.50, $4, lent sooker ahd a perfect: baker ss ministration was selected for Comp- i a ; troller of the Currency, but declined the $ $ ° ~ mee : ‘Se | A great special place. | ; $4.50, $5, $6, Z, $8, 2. $10; from the a Furnish mor: * “ee urda x ° ooms offer for Sat y Charlee R. Crane of Chicago has been machine~se wed to the hand-made. Complete for ) P —— only. prominent among those eonsidered for nutes the St. Petersburg post. Suitable (Credit Arrangements | PEUMONIA A? TIMELY purchase permits us to PENF R Can Be Made... offer you values tomorrow such as you IELD SEES EMPERO fave eld welleri known at this time of the great assortment mmed VIENNA, Sept. 26.—Emperor Francis Bcpee—in velve _ and velour—all the ° Joseph today received in audience the newest st colors as well as black— new United States Ambassador, Freder- Phone your Want Adi Al Post- Dispatch: f -‘Untrimmed Hats that regularly would sell up liek Courtland Penfield of New York, 47°Ye at N. W er te. Bio0—tomorrom, your cheiee of the ow who presented la credentiala and the ore at W.'W. Core end GET Results! Olive 6600 Contrat ]) tire ee at $1.06 | letters of recali of Richard C. Kerens 10th and Franklin es - me i of St. Louts, retiring Ambassador. “2 aria em ae frm bey i‘. whe doe an i £ sey oe. 3 7 * 5 ee an ‘. % 4 7 \ j r ; +s . cae aes Ps we Z nes ein Sy ; hg ‘ J ‘ € ee ge 5 SPE Or eS Be oe eee seem Te Mei | 3 Bo OS Ps 3 ee ee ‘ ae Te 5 Pes hae Pe ee Taree ee aie ) “ % eae oye ee sake eK ES ee Bw as ee ee reer ’ | , al Me Cw le mS eae i ea ‘od nn eee I RGA APNE int 8 EON RG SA AAO OG RN OEM DEE oR RE ROE cm NTP IN Been we we reset, ee ore Prete Spat ees MIR Tey We eRe Bemee: MR ged * ge ob PA FF. nalts 5.8 e.g © srt gal ra ht * ‘ 7 ; Saree aia nana = a * lice «a

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FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. > - _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BAND RETURNS i; She Says He Is “Best Man God “| _ Ever Made” and She Does Not Blame’ Him. GOSSIPS CAUSED TROUBLE 4 3 Surgeon Remains Away in De- fense of the ‘‘Unjustly Ac- -.cused’’ Mrs. Mackay. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—If Dr. Joseph mA. Blake, the noted surgeon, can be in- ed to return to his family, Mr. Blake iff withdraw her $1,000,000 alienation it against Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay. rs. Blake absolves her husband from nil blame for the breaking up of her home. She does not want monetary damages from Mrs. Mackay; she wants her husband, who, she declares, is ‘‘the 'best man God ever made,’’ to return to ‘his home. York American, which continues: The above is printed today by the New “Arthur C. Train, counsel for Mrs. Mackay, left Bar Harbor, Me., last night for Portland to urge his client to bring all possible influence upon Dr. Blake, who is in seclusion at Litchfield, Conn., to._return to his wife. These develop- ments were obtained last night from the authorized spokesman for Mrs. Blake. . They followed a remarkable interview ’ given by Mrs. Blake. “Mrs. Blake was asked as to the possi- ” lity of a reconciliation. She said: = “Dr, Blake is the best man God ever U 7 ve: he ? made. -I lived with him for 21 years and should know. He is @ man of the |QUARTETTE WHICH EARNED $14.72 ' FOR THE TENEMENT BABIES Leon Farbstein (standing), Elizabeth Siebert, Allen Pinero, Charlotte Farbstein cessful workers for the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund are Elizabeth Siebert, 3970 Flad avenue; Charlotte and Leon Farbstein, 3957 Flad, and Chester Grausman, 3958 Flora boulevard. They conducted three lemonade stands. One of them, mount- ed on wheels, they trundled about the Pes of the most energetic and suc- neighborhood. The proceeds, $14.72" have} — eee X — highest ideals. No woman ever had @ more devoted husband. Tells How Blake Succeeded. “ ‘Dr. Blake is a NeW Haven man. He came to New York a stranger to the leaders of his profession. He inherited a wonderful intellect, and he worked hard. He succeeded on absolute merit. “‘Not only in technique, but in sci- ence, he became the greatest surgeon in New York. Yes, why should I not say the whole truth? He pecame the greatest surgeon in the world. He had all the world at his feet “*T have known him all my life. His great achievements, his devotion to me and to our dear boys made me so happy. Then this thing—this terrible thing-- happened. I cannot stand it. It is kill- WTS. OF BENUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAR MO OANDRUFE—25 GENT "DANDERINE’ Hair coming out?—lIf dry, thin or your scalp itches, and 4s full of dandruff—Use ‘‘Danderine’’— No disappointment. Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, frae. and downy at first—yes—but really new hair~—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine will immediately déuble the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap- pearance of abundance; an incom- parable luster, softness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by care- less treatment—that’s all—you sure- ly can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine.—ADV. ERY | DEATH RATE DECREASED BY DRAINAGE CANAL CHICAGO, Sept. %—The death rate in Chicago from what are known as “water germs” diseases has decreased 9 per cent since the opening of the drainage canal, Prof. H. C. Adams of the University of Michigan testified yesterday in the Government's injunc- tlon sult against the sanitary district. There also has been @ decrease of 6.1 per cent in the death rate from air germ diseases. ? Prof. Adams attributed this improve- mens to the construction of canals inte Science now teaches that disease is due to an implaated germ of some ‘ind. Not only infectious disease, but all other disease—colds, throat troubles. intestinal troubles—all these things are due to implanted germs. These germs once in the body, multiply by millions. Nature provides for their extermination, but sometimes is unequal to the task. When nature begins to lose in this fight of extermination, you soon feel the excess toxins or poisons—your head aches—your tongue is coated— you are dizzy and you grow worse unless this multiplication of germs is checkei, stopped, or inhibited, as the Doctors say. The fiow of Bile must be acceler- ated before you get relief. Bile is the disinfectant that stops the mul- tiplication of germs—that inhibit further germ growth. Release this ; a which flows sewage formerly dom into Lake Michigan from which the city” Bile and relieve the trouble. L O:MOPrrow is the last day of this Sweeping Clean | GATURDAY Night at 10 O'Clock This Sensational Clothing Sate will come to an end. It is your last chance to buy splendid clothing for men, young men and boys, in medium For Men and Young Men weights, suitable for Fall wear, at prices that do not begin to cover the actual cost of the materials. come tomorrow and profit by these startling offerings: $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits A grand assortment of fine suits—pure wool fabrics— ne er ee gets its water supply. : 2 | The Calumet sag canals, which the Government seeks to enjoin from tak-— ing an excessive amount of water from the lake, would flow through @ territory . versity council to the men's council BILE IS NATURE’S DISINFECTANT How to release the bile. The old-time Doctor who had regard for the patient's would give a good big dose of Podophyllin (May Apple as it is sometimes called, It would gripe, it would sick as a horse, but it bile from the Liver Nowadays such dies arc tabooed. ; aver replaced this old-time edy. Science has been years to take the gripe and | out’ of Podophyllin and now in DoLax you have the old Bile-start- ing power of Podophyllin wit the gripe and nausea. We suggest that you go to your friend—the druggist—and discuss this Podophyllin— Get it straight from someones you confident know. We are BE. BE. Sutherland Ca., Padueah, Ky. big: Want mame Sated Sa 2 ee : xe a vet Py re = ; ine. 2 & * y ann . = ae f Ne per . 9 ‘ ” » YI > J ‘ J e.-. = iS tf ; Of, a MMe tt ttt a SUSI, Cs, / Double breasted a A > a A 916 Olive St. \ Opp. Beruses Pay: Se ee aes" SSF Oia Fe oe tee ae —_ " ste VS aN APR, 4s SORE SR WOE Are Se en a iF Ps “sa Pa iS s a , P Y ‘ fs. a Se + .* AeA S \\ >» ca NANAAN Yy ed 4 ee s. oe bis Sn, - a OPEN SATURD‘Y NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 20 O'CLOCK ss CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue dium shades—all perfect-fitting garmients—complete range of sizes. We are making a Clean Sweep of them Saturday, the last day, at $ .00 For Men and Young Men For Men and Young Men This is your chance to get. a splendid suit at an un- Elegant Suite—various wéeaves—all medium and many dark and medium patterns. We are making will appeal to you. We are making s Clean Bweep a Clean Sweep of them Saturday, the last day, at of them Saturday, the last day, at: Tomorrow is the last day of this Olean Sweep Sale. Tomorrow is the last day of the Clean Sweep Sale. Do not fail te Thousands upon thousands of high-grade Trousers, em- take advantage of this great sale Saturday. It is a chance to bay imaginable shade and pattern, are offered Saturday, the prices, and you can Choose from a great variety of fine material, last day of this Clean Sweep Sale, at unmatchable prices. both double-breasted and Norfolk styles. . For Men and Young Men and Norfolk styles— 2 Clean Sweep Sale Price a” Splendid Trousers for seen again with Mre. Mackay. Fina) Fac 3 For Men and Young Men made—strongly sewed Clean Sweep Sale Price......... —fine wool fabrics | Sale Price ries to Mackay. The “old friend,” who would not reveal her identity, hept Mrs. $ 2 Finally Mrs. Blake insisted th ’ 59c ‘ , : a ikeas act tantie @ oo cep Clean Sweep Sale Price... , + ade es Sweep Sale Price resigned as professor of surgery at the lodge at Jameston, N. C., taking children with him. While there he _ of the attentions Dr. Blake was alleged to be bestowing upon Mrs. Mackay. On his return to New York Macka- t» the surprise of his wife, did not go oys’ Sui boys—all sizes—knick- $7.50 Boys u ts Mrs. Mackay went to Europe. Still the —Clean Sweep Sale y © as; wet ne ear any ap $6.00 PANTS $9.50 Boys’ £uits Men College of Physicians and Surgeons. Mackay ceived daily communications from his who had returned from Europe and wa. tu Harbor Hill He rented & cottage 4+ great variety of weaves—most of them dark and me- $10 and $12 SUITS ¢ 4 90 || $15.00 SUITS * ° heard-of low price—made of serviceable materials— dark patterns—nicely tailored. garments—styles that PANTS Boys’ Suits bracing a: wide range of excellent materials, in every splendid Boys’ Suits in the correct Fall weight, at unheard-of lew $2.00 PANTS 00 $5.50 Boys’ Suits $4.00 PANTS $ madencatrongly sewea | Very choice wool fabrics—Clean Sweep “poisoned pen’’ continued to carry sto- Price, tomerrow, gossip.” For Men and Young Pure wool fabries—tinely . made—Clean @ reconciliation, Dr. Blake gave up his had gone to his hunting unknown corresvondents. They toig hin: a’ Harbor sfill. Spring Lake and took the childre, - OVER $0 Yaans: suecess | The Woman's Tonic * peo ee fais 5 as > po ee ars EY RSI RKO Ae mg = nk 2? Be Ey kg OE) hat Ore. Pepin OO ME pe ge PE ee Oe i RR A. ED aah Bere © ~ omer jooee ee eee ap ee Roa Be 2 OBS RFU BP OE Ral 2 Ae EMT i e ~~ — _ - pes) ee 4

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= op ui a hc ty a ea MaMa ied ae Maat re SS ie a A RE ca Me eR LE So cba td bie wrk Yee: Gi ve ie 4385 RE iret {os ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. atid ii against the Rev. — iikawaski, former paster National Church at Eleventh etic won “FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 26, 1913. PEGOUD IN LONDON DROPS 3000 FEET IN TRICK PLUNGE Upside-Down Aviator Flies Mon. oplane on Its Back; May Visit America. without means of support, and that he/[he left home because he had iniseveiet had failed to provide for two children, |his wife sitting on the lap of a priest Helen, 6, and Angela, 4. of the National Polish Catholic Church peo called into oh mints Boni s office, said] Brys filed an alienation suit recently | ehe sent on the road that Miss Sturte- vant was enabled to borrow from prom- ‘nent women in Chicago. The inspectors found a:card index in her office which contains the names of 50 society women and the amounts she obtained from each, ranging from %$% to $240. Miss Sturtevant solicited these contributions by letter and telephone calls, stating that the money was “for the purpose of aiding some poor girl to get a col- lege education.” , Beat World for $3000 Prize. As an author Miss Sturtevant is known by the pen name of “June Gen- try.” She is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Missouri and won the Braun scholarship in a world competition, the prize e-.titling er to a trip around the world at a "cost of $300). She is 30 years old. Miss Sturtevant was arraigned before United States Commissioner Mason and } released under bonds of $2000. KICK KILLS BRIDEGROOM Wife Anoidene. ecatiks Husband's Side as ile Dies. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. #%.—Her- man Spencer, a farmer. years old. Was killed at his home west of here today, when kicked by a mule colt. His bride of but a few weeks saw the accident from the porch of their home. She reached her husband just as he died. The mule’s hoofs struck Spencer over ‘he heart. | tevea they were helping poor girls get an education, $2000 from girls who worked for her selling cook books and postal cards, and $00 which she col- lected from 16 girls at Northwestern University for their room rent. She is charged with having collected the rent in advance. Possession of the house where the girls took up residence a few days ago has been taken by the owner because Miss Sturtevant has failed to pay the rent and the girls are stranded without money to meet their expenses for. the coming school year. Advertised in Rural Newspapers. Miss Sturtevant, it is said, began oper- ations early in 1912 by inserting adver- tisements in country newspapers offer- ing summer work for college girls. This consisted of selling a2 cook book. The profit on each book was it! vents. Half of the monev earned was to be placed in a bank in: the college town where the girls intended going to school, and the other half was to be held in’ trust by Miss Sturtevant’s associated college women workers. This trust fuhbd was supposed to be available to each girl worker on Jan. 1. The money in the bank was supposed | te be used exclusively for college ex- penses. According to postal inspectors, Miss Sturtevant did not live up to her agreement except in two instances. When the girls arrived in their college town they found themselves stranded, it is charged. It was by PLAYGZERS’ wuIDE “WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY,” Olympic. An Owen Da- vis drama of New York life, well presented. “THE TIK-TOK MAN OF 0Z,” Shubert. Mechanical com- edy patterned after “Wizard of Oz," but hardly so good. “THE WARDROBE WOMAN,” playlet, with Zelda Sears and company. Columbia, Vaudeville. “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 DURBER- VILLES,” New Grand Central. Second week. Mrs. Fiske in photo drama. > r d Gin- Bleriot monopiane with eee burlesque. Standard. Moreau won the Daily FAY FOSTER. burlesque, Mail prize for a flight around Great Gavety. Britain two years’ ago, Pegoud first rose about 600 feet and began side slip- ping on each wing «ulternately. He re- peatedly placed the monoplane in a po- J sition in which he seemed to completely | lose contro] of it, then dipped over.on the other wing in the same perilous fashion. Pegoud next rose to about 4500 feet, | until the monoplane resembled a hawk | hovering in the sky. Then he suddenly A warrant charging Jacob Brys | turned the head of the machine oo 1437 North Twelfth street with aban- men an eT a etaere on paged ow Aguado tt doning his wife and two children, was must have fallen about 3000 feet in about] issued by Assistant Prosecuting Attor- five seconds. rey I. Joel Wilson Friday. Once again Mrs. Walerya Brys, who is now liv- ing at 1482 North Tenth street, com- In the Heart of Retail St. aunoaeee ; feet.and beginning with a steep volplane, plained to Wilson that Brys had left her Sale of Coats at New he turned the monoplane over sideways ; f until it was upside down, the start- Tariff Prices starts Sat- ing wheels being uppermost. The avi- : ator was plainly visible. head down, an. urday morning. lashed to his seat. Gradually ne right- ed the machine, * When Pegoud descended he was mobbed by an admiring crowd. N T iff Pr; Coz “ha aviator repeated his thrilling f Mi J d G Be wise in timé and use Hyomei t the first w i f tarrh. or Misses, Juniors an irls scittaies tea ok eee feats and on the third ascent he sur- passed every previous performance, He Do not let the disease extend : . : = along the delicate mucous membrane, Two of New York’s ‘best manufacturers of Coats for Young Folks, fearing the new tariff law, wanted to get rid of all woolens they had on hand. Naturally got the machine on its nose in the air, turned the tail over until he was again gradually going from the nose to the re) throat, thence into the bronchial one of the first stores they turned to was N eusteter’s, with its creat outlet of So ' &é 1 eC { y really good coats for misses, juniors and girls. | : , underneath and glided several hundred feet in that way, again turning the ma- chine back to a normal position. tubes, and downward until the lungs are reached-and you are in danger of consumption. Hyomei will effectively relieve all We went through their stocks, selected their very best materials and colors—only those ap.- - curable forms and stages of catarrh. proved by Dame Fashion—and we chose the season’s very smartest and snappiest styles for , ar. AND MRS: * eee pettorsily |enccamsul tone ° them to be made up in. This occurred one month ago—and tomorrow we will have on sale IVI ROLL and aa about 600 new Fall Coats in fine chinchillas, English mixtures, zibelines, meltons, boucles, astrak- apes Frances Carrow, returned : > summer on han, pebbled cheviots, gray mixtures, velour delaine, brocaded boucle, Ural lamb cloth. Oe Me ae nel and cheviots ; some unlined, others full silk and flannel) lined, in the newest colorings for [I]| carroll and Miss Frances have de- Autumn and Winter 1913-14—-AT SAVINGS oY OVER 20% Sale starts Saturday morning. parted for New York for the final trousseau shopping for, Miss Carroll. Miss Carroll and Philip Hoffman benefited plan. There is no other treatment for Lantz of New York will mar- ried Saturday evening, Nov. 8 It will catarrh that is like Hyomei or just as good. None can take its place, ; none give such quick and sure relief and at so little cost. This treat- ment is breathed through a pocket inhaler that comes with every orig- inal outfit, thus reaching the most remote cells of the air passages, be one of the most important weddings; killing the catarrhal germs and of the season and a brilliant affair. soothing and healing the _ iritated Miss Carroll’s engagement was 4nb- nounced over a| year ago and the wed- ding set for the following autumn, but there was a delav on account of the settling of the Lantz estate after the | death of the bridegroom’s father. The bride-elect is one of the most complished girls in society. She is wide- mucous membrane. iv traveled and intellectual. meé«t : A liquid, if later needed, 50 Begin the use of Hyomei today and you will soon find that the of- Mr. Lantz at one of the “‘proms” xt tles of . Princeton, where her brother, John H. | : by druggists everywhere.— -ensive breath, the droppings into the “\roat, the discharge from the nose, sniffling and all other symptoms of catarrh are overcome. The complete outfit containing inhaler and bottle of liquid costs but $1.00. Extra bot- Carroll Jr., and he were chums. : After their marriage Mr. Lantz anid | his bride will go to Baltimore to live where their home has been prepared for them. e LO AL IE LL LOI a aa eee ee —Gunlands Saturday’s Special Attractions in Our Misses’, Juniors’ and Children’s ee Our recent big purchase of manufacturers’ included a choice collection of apparel for the *' SET.’’ The special lines mentioned here are ticatal ier “Bat. urday’s sale, because they are extraordinary values. $15 “Sport” Coats, $ I ():° for Juniors and Misses Made of the new wailed boucle in red, ‘‘ Kelly” Style Pictured at Left ereen, rose, mahogany, Copenhagen and navy Mabel : ahantivesal « Alleged to Have Got $5000 from Chicago Women and Coeds 19 by Press Publishing (Co. Mew York World.) LONDON, Sept. 26.— 00 ot oeoeenieeneeall P e Sizes 6 to 16 Years — Style Shown at Right Made of rough bouele, in brown and white plaid effet and in gray and black. Convertible velvet collar and satin sash. Also chinchillas, astrakhans, cheviots and mixtures. © ($17.50 Chinchilla Coats 6 to 16 Years a for $7.28 Gray, navy and black chinchilla, with cuffs -JOHN H. CA- and velvet collar; other coats at the same prige, their ~ daughter, of boucles, rough wales, stripes and faney eoat- | inge. Over a dozen styles in this group. Girls’ New Wool Devine a me a ee Priced in This Sale. $ | 98 ana $7.98 Sizes 6 to 14 A wonderfully complete showing even for our always complete girls’ Dress Section: the values are exceptional, the styles, 18 in all, are distinctly smart and girlish, plenty of the always wanted blue serges with plaid trimmings and plaid com- binations; also the new plain and broken blaek and white checks with red trimmings; Dresses to delight any girl in this special showing at $1. DS and $2.98. nee 409- 411- 415 Broadway ee en ee ee to town be This is lection of iCc- G} “She $ es een] Mrs. Carl R. Gray came down from St. Paul to present at the mmt birthday party of her granddaughter, Gladys Kthel Gray, who is here with her mother, Mrs. Carl R. Gray Jr., of Port- land, Ore., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Beach, Littye Gladys’ granad- perents. The guests at the party Which was siven at Mrs. Beache’s residence, 4618 Westminster place, were all under two vears of age and included Betty Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gordon's daughter; Isabelle Bonsack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonsack; Patsy Parker, M:. and Mrs. Herbert Parker’s daughter: Frances O'Neill's . daughter, Master Henry Mier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Mier; Baby .Walbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Walbridge; Ruth Leg- gett Duhme, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duhme’s daughter; Margaret Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Jacquelin Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Ber Chapman's daughter, and Amedee Cole Shields, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Shields. There was a birthday cake with one candle on a table decorated with a huge basket of pink roses and, while the little guests had orange juice, their mammas, who were there, had a regular party. There Is a Village In America That Has Not One Cat Nor One Dog! None of the children there has ever seen a mouse, a rat, a ehip- munk, a snake, skunk or a fox. Instead of these animals there are mil- lions of birds. From the Gulf of Mexieo to the Arctic Ocean all ti, gratory birds have knowledge of this vil- : lage of refuge and flock thither certain of peace, safety and plenty. 4 Thes tllustration ainll give you but a slight sdea of the beauti- ful coat styles included in this sale—all exactly as illustrated. New Tariff New Tariff New Tariff New Tariff New Tariff New Tariff price, price,’ price, price, price, price, 380 480 580 6.80 7.80 9.80 Regular priee, Regular price, 7.50 8.50 New Tariff price, 2.80 oe Regular price, $10 Regular price, 13.50 80 Regular price, Regular price, $5 86 The greatest regular season Coat offering for Girls and Juniors is in a group, which we have priced at We know that you positively cannot equal one of these coats for less than 6.00, and some for as high as 9.00. There is every desirable Fall and Winter-fabric included in this group, in ell colors, blacks, red, navy, gray, mixtures, tans and browns. The sizes are for girls 6 to 14 years old, and for juniors from 13 to 19 years old. Saturday on Our Fourth Floor. A Special Sale of ° Geatied Hats, $ +5 300 Choice New Models tin A beautiful selection of newly-trimmed Hats, fresh from our designing rooms. Charming copies of the latest Parisian creations, sparkling with the newest and most attractive effects in the millinery world. They are fashioned of silk velvet, silk plush, hatter’s plush and others of ‘the season’s popular materials, in all the most desired shades, including black; an excellent $10 value. Our Special Price, 5.00 Sat ais: Bargain Basement Specials Ostrich French Plumes 69c sd guaranteed values Garrison of 5240 West- daughter, Miss Arthur C. minster place and her Frances Garrison, arrived Saturday from Europe, where. they traveled all sum- mer with a party of New York friends. They made the Northern tour, which included Holland, Belgium and Switzer- land, and returned by way of Paris. Mrs. There was a wonder- ful gathering of makers and poets in birds’ village of refuge receritly which will be’ adequately — deseribed ’ and pictured for the first time in the | r age Se NEXT | marriage to Raymond Shelden Craw- ford, which, will .be solemnized in the Pilgrim Congregational Church. There will be a large bridal party. The brid-- maids will be. Miss Madge Wallace, who will be maid of honor; Myra White, Ruth Cobb, Gladys Metcalfe and Mias Edna Humphrey of Van Wert, O. oe — ae es OC ol - ceed SE Et AE ee, enn oi Cte lf You Need a Med- icine You Should tiful Woman Ie often distressed by Dish or Dented T ur B-UPD Nose. = Bustness Man’ “ Location Can Be Fixed in the Pub ic Mind Mre. Lucy Gruner and her daughter, Miss Vera, and her son, Emmett Gru- in the ner, have taken apartments Buckingham for the winter. —_ Trimmed Hats 1.95 Silk Velvet-Hats 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Temple Wood fave re- turned from their wedding tor in the Kingsbury The best ofmaterial in the latest style effects, in every wanted lor, including black; a regular 2.50 value; Saturday at 1.00. A wonderful value at so small a price; best made ostrich stock, in.a large se- leetion of colors; usual 1.98 value; Saturday, 68c. A fine assortment of Hats that are wonders for such a price as this. Many stvles to choose from in models that you gould pay from $3 to $4 for ordinarily; Saturday at 1.95. seepemnans In the Heart of Retail St. Mrs. and Mrs. Pierre Chouteau have returned from Sea Gate, N. J., and are stopping at the Washington Hote intil they find a house Miss Mary’ Homer, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William B. Homer of 4409 Morgan. street, has chosen Thursday evening, Oct. 16, for the day of her Last and are stopping at the anartments with Mr. Wood's sister, Miss until their own apartment i¢ in readiness for occupancy. Mrs. Wood, before her marriage, Aug. 15. was Miss Matilda Evelyr Blakely Our §1 box will surprise you. Helen Wood, Phone Deuble Dent Ked Neses Superfiveus Hair oo Hump Noses Birth Marks 18 to & dafiy. and charge it. Grimm & Gorley. ce, Pe. a ge SAE A A SRR RRC SI ES OME TO TNE, geass get ep OR OR OE ARO OO OW Of OO BS A ME RR IAT OOD ale ENO ABODE e peer & oF Mien rere em, -|Have the Best Although there are seat of prepara. tions advertised. there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a re Hed al iseages of the kidmeys. tiver « adder. Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Reot te sot recom- for everything. i gry berth certificate of purity ig with we or, enle Bt. i os ores ts betties of by @ small two or three line want ad printed in the Post-Dispateh every dar. | OLIVE—@600—CENTR ATI. }

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iy . 3 - oS v2 MaRS St Ot OR bag eee ae Biers ae ou b Tet take, . a : Fad ee cy ta eee ise * moe ahs Pass be 3 ages Pap ants : ee Mca myehy ae, ae beet Ss og re 3 es f poate 4 pag ee =, Py x ek e ie Pact he fe mae = coke: aa aie ae cine Bee be Abhi fa Sc = SOLE Silas ee aa 3 ss Bs Oe ie ee ree Se s ae ee ___ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. A ee ne = TIMSSHEMANN | ile hE a, KEEPS MARRIAGE {gar nmanx— sual omen totaal $29.00 vaince—priees' IIH EARLY JUNE PEAS {Lajos given by Heimann. They will live at is id $14. Bett, 7 wean.” Ve 1 . 3 A very fine,* tender, po Agee” in: et « ~ “’ ‘ . - aa a . ‘ - = nhs FP RELL TO POLE TCA ee * % es Je a 124A Hodiamont avenue. Miss Hel- | Wisconsin Pea: a regu- te GER Siti mann was one of the first St. Louis | ae a : tf ° es Ss : lar 10c seller: special at. 3 oes ee oy girls to make a balloon ascension. Her - hu \ it 1 7 1 anal ine uits s sas ER a of >. 4 1 doz. cans limit te. a customer father was an enthusiastic amateur bal- ) th im, Se Hh M . 1 a i ali for Women and S19 3 loonist. until four years ago, when a { 4 a yee ae ae. Seah gale blew him 75 miles scuthwest of St. , | ! Wim Yih ti)! ; : : Your choice of 1000 Suits — mes at ye teed a gn Louis and landed him sgainst a fence. | it U Y ei’ Sabet ; Of all-wool serge, 1n black, Copen- Free! Free! 7 , 12 gees Mpa, Rae eH had to use crutches for six months | ; of i tia AT \\\\ i hagen, navy and wine—high- grade . Ps 3 4, PY b/ | weyers | \ . A handsome pirghee with ev- after the accident. a ht an | { garments—unusual values for Sat- ery 24-lb. sack of Rem- ley’s Brag fioury epe- 5 C The Entire Fall Sample Line of //°/F a aa ; Ang Centire ra ample &ine © ‘ieee Ao | BALTIMORE SEGREGATION iy {1AM {| urday’s selling at 7 elal at, the World-Renowned Firm Pel sceeccr Woe LAW CAUSES RACE RIOT Pei FA DE: S feld’ I That M anufactu res Them — All } | i ceo oer pine? Negroes’ and Whites’ Homes Pi a, | Ny \ m Nt i onnen Cc S iS | A special, strictly fresh roast« fie if! pe Safes Bae BLP Are Stoned After Mayor i Lt ped AN \\ tC" H d We are ¢ ales ge | ai /; Mi ORR UE, |i \ \ \t ae oat €a quarters at, per 1 aes EE th an | RS a et aE Signs Bill. ; ! : e new ages, Grays ues : y I oe es zs ee ia AN \ at 8 ibs., , : a. My Be Fe HL All Wool and dand Tailored, | | eee dee beltea ) ; the extremely ley prices in ofteaiigaile ve to. 1] "vn. SALMON | BOE Ee! AEE LAIN ‘“‘An ordinance to prevent conflict and > 48 ° 6 9 BS | hag aes oat acaee t ‘te very up t 5, you will fin | eRe De Re eM et Miatliak matte’ the White Aba oti the distinction of ‘‘ Headquarters. At every price, from $9! p to $75, y d One-half peehd an: sweet, pink Salmon; r ored races in Baltimore City and to a splendid selection and exceptional values. ular 10¢ value; spe and Sizes to ; it Ever y Man. : ed 18 Peer preserve the public peace and promote : . igre Ah the general we:fare by making provis- Extra—Saturday From & to 12 A M. a | W) . : . ae a mo ea sen nam nena need at, per can ions requiring the use of separate POTATOES * : : Ree 1 “ied GF blocks for residence by white and col- A Ch i A c 2s ] EM eRe ored people respectively.” ae even size, white mealy | uit Free She hls eat A house on Mosher street, oecupied by BI k B d | th C cookers; worth 80c a enge ' a . aM Laas f | negroes, who moved in Wednesday, was ac roa Cc O oats, : peck elsewhere; spe- Com in a d mine thes Suit of ourse i 4) | BRR bombarded with stones and bricks for | Lemons— E a adele: eo ey Bid sso mnag salen aliadlhsmadientt Gy LA | lined throughout with satin; actual 12 values, yo s Ibe doa; spectal at PAE CURE Fs ieee ANY : , .@ t >> r en y ou I buy one if y ou can duplicate the value oe Bh ety aah EPs mm istoops of houses opposite occupied by Misses” Sizes, 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes, 34 to 38 = 5. ype String Boane— Strictly “fresh. a hres PUSS aM | " ° . t / 41d as green and t for the money, SHOW US and we'll gladly =a ee hae a nage yg tg erg out ine There are but a trifle more than 100 of these Coats, and we urge vou to come Aiwa a) | worth 10c at, special, at... gS" oe Bee early Saturday morning in order to share in this wonderful offering. 48's 7 a ~ , PURE LARD REFUND YOUR MONEY AND MAKE bs. —N\ S Laie destruction on the houses of the white wey — = —— Sy > A, people. Several persons were injured 2 Bg ‘ i You A PRESENT OF THE SUIT. oe rs, ,, seeeeees i} 4] ramp that money can buy. value Norfolk oe it fe : West Virginia, who issu an edic : : » at Lote ya} v7} ylush te bsN OH, . - ives, Norto an other shades in Stetson. barring jewelry on the hands of y= nyt garry Pr nen | Pandnabe preg y= . 4 | Hindquar ters . Lb. 42 Cc g peas 9) ) ae Forcquarters . Lb. 2 Knicker Suits; full peg ' phi 7} working girls. ants; watch pocket; teh ah ee Knox and Dunlap blocks “Jewelry worn by girls working skin cloth and other clever modes for the a8. Fou can't Neg F e with velvet or about machinery has caused more tinv tot to the re n(n, = 5 .. factory accidents in West Virginia|| "RY [Ot tO | : | 98 3. 98. y* | eee ) sash bands ’ than any other thing possibly, ex-|/ grown up miss. Priced. to } Cae (ihe a Brrinspected Pe 8’ 50c 386 &..2..* ™"" 306 ad = Blouse Knicker . See them SL : cept carelessness, and wearing jewel- Children’s Trimmed ,Pretty Black Velvet « > ry Is @ form of carelessness. so’ || Hats, in white, pink an? | Hats, for children—with US worth 4 ’ Commissioner Barton. “Wearing of . Men's Rib Men's Rib and gum} A ea Fmcaal ay te wr Men's Woo! bracelets and rings about hand-fed light blue — elegant pink, light blue, nav) a E ; ; Ib., special at, Fleece Shirts woo orste weat- thi: ts, all machinery is practically certain to styles——$2.00 values; ape- and black trimmings — meni ‘ and Drawers. ers, worth up to 1. 75. colors, $1. 25 lead to injury, often resulting fatal- cial for Satur- 98c very jaunty $? 25 ' © ee Mil; imperfections-—SAIURDAY, wality..... y: ae day at.......--..++5. re serene ° bes eae | special at, be ey - ’ a ee ae. teens aera New Soft Plush Hats for children, in black and all colors. :$ 08 : Pi ae Nesass si fs e or other variety not tight fitting, me rn drag a hend or arm into fast whirl- These Hats are very popular with the little folks and are in , —— —— wae var “wets Ge : Brag Whiskey —— | i when you bay cual. Bui so | , ng | ary Burbon, reg. } value; special at. eeare’ awards. si ‘ Most of the improvident widows are many people don’t realize i California Port, per gal. foreigners,- who have little idea of the that some coai carries twice a, The, per que 2% value of the money given Shem ong as much heat as other kinds a Wine, per 13¢ Distilled te ee res. x seta it es a dower for another mar. ao they é ager sandler na | , ie ig merely “eoai”, when they ~~ > $1 value, full quart Rogers’ Knives, | Forks and Spoons hates habe are WALDO FINDS GAMBLING, should nstst on getting the Ng Fen — — ma SUSPENDS 9 OFFICERS eee $3 20% TEETH VANILLA warens “Cocoa a UT cu) | You SOLID GOLD RINGS We aell them tn Scuntitet “sete. Easy payments. in ON te ows te. € Until Oct.. 1 we h decia — ie GE ae MY Captain, Sergéant and Patrol- Mi *n 3700 D onk S Coai tke bis seein cinta veut i a: you may become acquainted with oer oe cls ret ores ki al man Laid Off After Commis- new system; therefore we will give you 3 y | : ' moet Lis sioner Inspects Chinatown. Rither Comnavitie, ang Or nothing but the best; 20 years’ guar. SPOCES O66. vscscsanscdeds = —— aD f SLED NEW YORK, Sept. %.—A Police Cap. Central 3605 our high-grade Domestic, in lump GOLD cRowN (93-K) om che: - —_. S ie SILVER FILLIN Sores COFF Et CAKE If your dealer can’t supply you fy kind; regular Se *"% 106] LD FILLE Donk's Coal, one of our elton CLEANING tae te bees oh ine os with f 4 Deily, 8:3 to é P. ty dinleae for. i ee ee ee TR eo | R ' > ane dig yerds will. Just phone us. § Lady attendants. : 8- LET US SAVE YoU MONEY ON REPAIRING ‘es in Chinatown, part 0 (ot =] i AATIONAL DENTAL “PARLORS shtml ~ ae bs is, mo. @eacon.. “+e eee Oe et eee » 3 ir... 8 : ee $1. eee warrented. : Waldo's action followed a personal “for hs y- E ballt ts Ei bait Tet us aha ee) ever ae BOD OO] ere ry ef Mae bap EP eee O®

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oe ee FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. | . omomrasermo wor ere , on6o=——encn6— onore———onoe—————omce HOR | Famous-Barr Superb Autumn Suits at $15, $20 & $25 ASME A A Ae N these classy Suits we claim the best values offered in St. Louis & court the most careful comparison with what other cloth- ~ In the Tea Room ing stores may have to offer. The highest efforts of the country’s foremost designers are given expression in the many cor- Anton's Orchestra will play in the rect styles we show. The choicest American & imported fabrics are presented in the shades that will have the strongest Tea Room during the luncheon hour y° 2 yogue for Autumn & Winter. These Suits have been tailored ‘n the most exacting way to meet the peg styles. Such favored materials as cheviots, cassimeres & worsteds, in requirements of men of clothes preferments. Striking personality & tai- the prevailing shades of brown, blue, self & pencil stripes, fancy homespuns lored distinction have been imbued into every model. For the varied tastes & Scotch effects: have splendid showing. Nowhere will the equal of these there are new English & semi-English & conservative models, with two & values be found, & men who look here will have the advantage of selection three-button coats, English straight cut’ or semi-peg trousers, also the full from three times as great a stock as any other clofhing store has to offer. SSS Nan Mh ‘ 9 tingale, will sing from 12 to 2 in ' In Recital Hall is@.Helen Renstrom, the Swed- ish Nightingale, will sing from 2 to 3 p. mM. *? ; =———s , _pittormal Victrola & PlayerPiany | Vong Mfen’s Fall Suits, $8.50 to $35 Soripty. Brand Clothes afternoon. ‘ These clothes have been built in accord. with the newest Yj. “The Most Convenient = fashion ideas for voung men. They Ineorporate the many Priced at $20 to $35 Book Store in St.Louis” = little individual style points whieh voung fellows like to This trinity of clothes essentials makes these Suits the preferred vt Mk rte me re a sbi mi = find in their clothes & have that. different air which eharac- make for thousands of men throughout the country. The smack of at ee. ee nk A et smartness, the individuality of materials & the faultless tailoring are HL ie A } 1 IH hae ae ae bs 2 ” etter ioe $ is to tf ty ‘id in Ms se Peiarity , ee em oF igtake eas if i’ (ets Shere ru 4 ’ : hi ATRL { y i naan TO RR MANES Mt Sone Mt Bhs awe oe Sete rit Hepa sagen serena Pee mee Weg NaS tna ee » a a ’ wes 5s en) in ee ‘ aret gergre elt ee ereerEet pret peeree BL HL tie ‘inh SLU iba ET My Hit Raith H Ht H Lat eee ais Pa ane 09 ~~ Mtns, eemerl ge est tanh ie ith SEU TTT aT == WNinkINd lt inn $4 14 § a ; 4 ym . y : ee ee i P ee a Je et ae + 4 Pv : : ‘ me a : di A 4 » mu Oe SO ae " . enrt3 ; cg e e Ws ne oabis : te a Be NO SS ie A - 9 ie i —s PN tina 7 ae rE eS de. ag Mar Fae aes ete s . ~ : ’ oe Split oe StS eS eS, BA oe Pe eh toe BERR? E sti oe ath , So eg fig de® BO) ROL TLS hase iis’ x Tb ccna Ra, oo) eee ? ee eS hee NR ae i % Le og able Masta ‘3 ay As de: AD ES ee ca REA ES SRS is e e ge e k CRU e ebaee ~ Aagtaemeaiy saepies | NR Ss - i aa ner e ¥ én ae i GP eI gs Gr ng en ae . . ' " , . lili PDT ee ESSE WD TR. UR RR CS NCU. eR AE Se ke ae Pages Gas UR ete dh a Oe, Mle RL ; : . — oe IS apie er . oa Ss ea 1? re vatG hac Steg H ees '; Sr te aa Was esate a ¥ mn ES ears : - ; - we . es | v4 “ i % £2 ar ° = argaeae ‘ °o bag OHA vig >} a ees : Ber ss * iS » Ms t * 4 ? > * ww 4 2 * ’ See 7 oe % “ - * fey 2 ¥ in A q 4 5 | ¢ a q na m tt ey ll : ”’ ; . oO ; ‘ ¥; ee ea te ¥ = + | Foes Ss ee a bh P ? > ee ee Ae * 4 ae ‘ ele Se : Saat ae ie + Me ag, 4 ae : ie So es, a Hi o> : oe RES | oes > oi . ea uo e 7 ne + i Pris tl : - pe . | * ‘ Py | . *] is | 0 o , | | : > | | : © be ie ‘ } SS ‘ as » : = € ’ rd o™ * x j ‘ yy ; . 4 ' 7 i - i ee ' leading into it both from Seventh & — terizes clothes of high style origin. 3 ) as essentially a part of these superior clothes as are the buttons & ret it is the interior arrangement 4 ; ' ror which ininkeos this the most conven- _but such wide assortments as one W ould encounter in a visit Clinton ancetdititte have sasdcled: & Wullt, these eloieai ake ad ae 98: Rypentlon yoal ra ll son to two or tliree regular clothing stores. young and progressive tastes—men who retain the youthful feeling & 2 wish to look the part. "a various lines, admire the handsome o , The range of authoritative styles is almost unending, sufficient bindings, & make their selection wita Young Men S Fall Suits at $12.50 suit the jane ants of every individual with prices that lease all great ease & comfort. : : p: ; The stocks are replete with every- vod inf €} . lect; t] t 3 ‘“ je ecialized in the service, collecting the most com- . . ° ting thats metrnolitan book wore =~ We have specialized in the service, collecting the most com- Men’s $22.50 & $25 Silk-Lined eda oh thin eee Aie heek an. plete assortment of clever sty les in ancy worste 8 of blue & | O 14 () thors, rare volumes, newest fiction & brown self-stripes & silk mixtures—fancy cassimeres «& vercoats, $ i. Hee ener a hyo tae eit net =~ cheviots in the new grays, browns, tans & mixtures. Jaunty A chance purchase of just 100 splendidly tailored Over- re ( "¢ s. = a elie ESSE ES eran : 5 ae eee Lay : ia i : “ ree SAAR CRATE REL TS 5 Se RARE sizes 15 to 20 years—suits unduplicated anywhere under $10. come here Saturday. The Coats are classy new 3, lengths, | Sh EU as LU La EST 4 made in the popular Chesterfield model, & are silk lined, © Te Fall Topcoats & Slip-ons Winter Overcoats, $10 to $59 some over the lapel to the edge. They are made from gray Classy new ‘‘toppers’’ & the popular slip-ons for Autwnr The showing is complete now & of- wear. Garments that are correct in style & which meet with ree BBs les aes Saeer eee: pea ioht The sizes run from 34 to 42, the values | ; heer . fers everv new designing idea in hght , ’ Pb ag.eah ready approval] from men. Wide choosing of materials, such as | eae eee ea ‘vatively stated at $22.50 & Gy or sedge ‘ or medium-weight garments or the | are conservativet) " black, Oxford or faney materials, Priestley Cravenette, Gabav- . 1g B¢ ‘ $25, sellin Saturday while the lot lasts * dine or rubberized fabrics. Prices $10 to $35. Great-aoats & Ulsters. ae, s ’ : -- ly hing Service in the W ly, h t t Pre-eminent'y the Greatest Boys Clothing Service in the Wes reared " . . coN Jy ° O store in the entire West devotes so much floor space nor carries such prodigious assortments of hoys’ dependable clothing as we do. ‘This great boys’ store occupies one-fourth of the entire second floor, & the vast stocks afford the most varied, convenient & satisfactory . : - e e . « . ° ® - 9 selection of apparel for the Young America. Pre-eminence in value-giving through the years has made this the greatest boys’ clothing store. The label which stands for tailored perfection, best value Clever new styles in beys’ Reefers, eager ae act Blouse Suits, $3. 15 & style in boys’ clothes. Newest Norfolk models, with large, fabries, Shepherd plaids, blue serge, re ibet cover Nobby Ij wie : : j . y little Suits so cleverly made from all shades o roomy knickerbockers, from best materials, latest colorings Penrice, in double-breasted or Norfolk styles, 214 to 10-year verge. aloo Tahir tabrioa With } a "+ sae seer 4 & patterns. — military styles, with insignia on sleeves—sizes 21% to 8 years. 9 x e ; : St ee 7 ’ Fully 40 new & distinctive styles at this price, of all-woo! High-grade garments, perfectly tailored, in 25 different B Oys N or folk S its, $9.75 fabrics. Norfolk or double-breasted coats & serge lined peg- said _ styles, emg poe egg ne coats & knicker- to $12 SQ top knickers, sizes 6 to 17 years. wcKer rousersy, S1Zes 2) years. With Extra Knickerbockers : New Odd Trousers, $2.95 Heavy-weight worsted, fast color serge Suits, Norfolk or Splendidly made for hard wear, of Fall weight, dark & —reinforced at wearing points—with extra knickers, thus from newest trouserings. in popular shades & pat- r , » linings - cnieker- “i ‘oloré rials -breastec Norfolk coats doubling the service of the Suits. Sizes § 68, 1 popu a p » he epi styles, serge linings, full peg-top kniecke ne wap pe : “! wage oy dag breasted oe $6.75. A 8.50, $10.50 & 91250." 5 to 18 years, $5.75, terns, sellin g Satur day, special, at $2.95. ocKe He a + Seah Boys’ Clothing Section, Second Floor Other Trousers afford splendid choosing at $1.45 to $10. Locust streets. While easy of access, — No limited stocks of one or two makers to chodse from, peat 9 ar Al visit the department & inspect the ' These are popular-priced garments for young fellows. thing that a metropolitan book store to have from a book store, is here at herringbone & fancy overcoatings in desirable dark shades. Men's Clothing Section, Second Floor ' 9 e * “Academy.” Clothes, $8.50 to $20 Boys’ Reefers, $2.95 to $10 Boys 35 Sailor & Russian ba ie : , ee ‘ Other styles at $2.95 to $10. Boys’ School Suits, $4.95 Better Schoo! Suits at $7 : ° . ~ : os Smart School Suits f fz Scotch all- fabrics |. Blue Serge Suits, $9.75 : r r actical School Suits, $2.95 —in decidedly new sdttern'& clon stterte inal cane ‘Matchless value at the price. Expertly tailored — Miusses’ & Juniors 7 $20 & $22.50 Suits, $16.50 A Notable Shirt-Buying Chance Saturday With | Q $1.50 & $2 Shirts at 88c They are Fall Shirts! Of stylish new Wauregan cloths, including the APTIVATING new Suits, superbly tailored after the fashion ideals set by the cleverest designers. These garments are from a well-known maker wno specializes in suits for the young misses & who has } : to a remarkable degree obtained the youthful lines which are so much desired. Coats are plain tailored or trim- new ca Sas effects as well as plain colors. med cutaway & blouse effects, lined with guaranteed silk or satin, while the skirts incorporate the newest | PL ANC J a\X patch wad irt 1s cut to fit perfectly, made in coat style, with attached * : ' : | \/E Fal ISS . y because of a fortunate trade chance are thev offered here draped effects. Materials are poplin, serge, VBE EAH / Saturday at, instead of their real worth, $1.50 & $2, only 88¢e. cheviot & novelty suitings, in 2 | 6= Viel Ve) 2) £/9 Men’s $1.50 Cape Gloves, $1.12 | Men’s Handmade Knit Ties, 75c shades of black; blue, Copenhagen A Glove buying chance well timed to An almost bewildering array of néw pat- actual needs. In these we offer the new terns & colorings, hand knitted from finest A% brown—special at A I fj tan, black & gunmetal shades, in Gloves quality thread silk. For choosing are dis- AL ss cut from soft, pliable skins, that will win tinetly new effects with 2,3 & 4 toned Girls’ $10 Coats at $6.75 DD IE 3 Kg | i approval from the discriminating dressers. inserts, ties that should sell at #1, Ages From 6 to 14. : , f ‘ f 4 i Furnishing Needs This furnishing stock provides in a splendid way For Saturday’s selling, an attractive new : eS | Uierticinating dsembers. tial lala ideas in all the dress accessories for the model, made from fine quality plain cheviot, be | Main Floor, Olive St. Went Entrance with plush collar, shown in a complete range Pratt 9 of Fall shades, & a Coat that combines correct stvle, splendid tailoring, good material & sat- : Men’s ‘New Autumn Hats & Caps isfactory wear at this special price Saturday. ere . HE newest cap styles fror in tl a Sy : ST ae, S-unning Fall Suits, $25 T west cap styles from London, in the large crown, Norfolk & BENS, golf styles in the prevaili Clever new Fall Suits for the miss of discriminating m8 J Pp a ling patterns, at $1 | iy tastes. In these splendid garments are portrayed the new- Autumn Hats in new shades of | Genuine Austrian Velour Hats— ) est style ideas, including the graceful cutaway or blouse | blue, green, new high crown nar- imported from the best makers—in . coats & the cleverest skirts. Some suits are made along ; : : ; Sale of Misses’ Jaunty New Sport Coats plain lines, others atiractively trimmed. Materials are row brim effects “The Roxford,” | new shapes & every color that will Below Worth. . ‘s . cs : : ° : These jaunty Coats have just arrived by a late express & were serge, brocade, poplin, cheviots, Bedford & diagonal with vels et & silk bands—satisfac- | have vogue with the men—supe- an opportune purchase lot secured by our buyer, now in t a New York |. 7": tory selection at $3.50. rior values at $5, $7.50 & $10 . SG in t vaili 1s f xcellen alit : - " OR: " . | oth market. Coats are made in the prevailing modes from excellent quality i Superb Apparel $29.75 to $75 See our ‘‘Kingston,’’ unrivaled in style or The selection of Boys? & Children’s boucle, in colors red, King’s blue, Copenhagen, green & white, & are S7obs ; : ! : S Pesta EF A matchless range of new styles in Suits, Coats & value, ot Se Hats & Caps on the second floor is com- offered at a fourth to a third below worth, Saturday, in three lots. : Our ‘‘Rialto,’’ a superior value & smart style, Dresses for the miss, affords splendid selection for the\ shown at $3. : plete. Mats Wiser, Afeie 2 priced at $7.50), $10 & $12.75 fet docclnnsting tastes © ter every coonsion. Girls’ Smart Autumn Dres me & Be ~ ae = - ti % - iy - ¥. Ds ey a] tte * eS * st ¥ fOn= > £ me Pe a it) RsiLy é ‘ Z a i : 2 * x - « . . i | : ‘ . ? | e with hand embroidered emblems of contrasting color, & made with detach- . different & distinctive styles in patent or able shields, pleated & gored skirts. These are also shown ‘in all-black — models for college girls uniforms. All sizes from 6 to 14. dull leathia widihe trennstamee = | Girls’ $1.£0 Balkan B'ouses, $1.29 from 5% to 12—ver . Ee ) J . . “ ‘ | Largest Distribut f Merchandise at We G Guarantee . ° ee) te” oe UW years. — Misses’ Section—Third Floor. J “Retell in Missour! of the West, | — —“W® Give, Heteer SIPs calfskin—sizes 1 to 5i—priced #2 & $2.50, Us? Sd ~ i et oS 5 oat * ' ee ¥ Rus ¢ f ET RS < vot aks cy aR wie j EAS Mae PORE j na NS S} %, fe e ed us te “36 Si ae re EE Gee, es MA ES oh SSE Re Sree oe PANG EI ee RecN BaD Sak See ey : ; ou a wet a eis Fh kL te ee ote sh yitae Ss, 4 ith s n! ig ity Rn, es ee - ” 5 <2 a TN OE op pe rn “ leet a enn etnias Saal . Te ‘gua edhe: om Be a ee ee eee ee ee ee ’ : ey ~ fires ee ee eth: dle S ah i ‘

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47 AUTOMOBILE - in POST- DISPATt H WANTS FIRST 8 MONTHS ae 1291 m ore than three of the four other 1913 OST-DISPATCH 2583 TTS ee —_—_— PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SE PTEMBER 26, 1913. —PART ae ——— a | a CHILDREN — VAFAMILY ARE BURNED 10 DEATH Pather, Mother, a Son and Daughter, All Badly Burned, ‘ Rescued in Quebec. QUEBEC, Sept. 26.—Eight children of “Ulric Jiric Trudel, all under 16 years of age, a Were burned to death early today, as they slept in their home in St. Francis street. Trudel, his wife, the eldest son, An- toine, and one daughter, a‘baby, were rescued. They were badly burned and Mrs. Trudel died this afternoon. “The house was a three-story wooden structure. The family lived on the top floor and their escape was cut off. Four daughters and four sons, the youngest 2 years old, lost their lives, Gaynor'’s Secretary Alds Mitchel. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Robert Adam- son, secretary to the late Mayor Gay- nor, will manage the campaign of John Purroy Mitchel, fusion candidate for the office. Announcement of this was made by Mitchel today. Operation Ex pected to Georgia Isenberg, 17, Thought to Have Been Injured Fatally by Fist Blow Two Years Ago. An operation performed a few days ago is depended on to save the life of Miss Georgia Isenberg, 17 years old, of 3458A Park avenue, who was thought to have been fatally injured by a fist blow inflicted by a schoolmate at the Co- lumbia School two years. A tumorous growth had developed from a bruise on Miss Isenberg’s breast gration Eapected to, MS SFO GUILTY OF MURDER Ur HER HUSBAND Fulton Jury Returns Second De-| gree Verdict and Fixes Penalty at 10-Year Term. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Sept. 26.—The in the murder trial of Mrs. Susan Ross returned a verdict at 9 o'clock jury PAGES —. —_—_—_— . POST-DISPATCH Boarders Wants Last Week 228 More than THREE of the FOUR other St. Louis Newspapers printed during the same reriod. this morning finding Mrs. Ross guilty of murder in the second degree for the death of her husband, and assess- ing her punishment at 20 years in | the penitentiary. When the verdict was read only a few people were in the circuit court room. Ernest Rioss, the 17-year-old son of Mrs. Ross who has shown a stolid indifference since the murder, broke down when the verdict was read and cried. Mrs. Ross also was greatly moved by the verdict, although she withstood the ordeal of the trial without 2 breakdown. The sentence was the minimum for second degree murder. Ross was shot to death as he lay in bed. The revolver with which he was shot was found hidden under a rug in the room. gga me "REALLY OES” ENO ALL STOMAGH TROUBLE AT ONGE—PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN, Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and be- sides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear —they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. a large fifty-cent case of dance Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miserable—life is too short—you're not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without fear of rebellion in the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your home. Should one of the family eat something which .doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of in- digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is handy to —eo —_— zive instant relief.—ADV. as a result of the blow and several spe- claiists had despaired of her life when her parents were advised that an opera- —- i a MS a Se « Sugar excep- GAR CORN Country Gentleman SU " Avondale Brand, 1913 crop, tionally sweet and tender, worth 15c: special, Pride “ Garrison Brand Sugar Corn-——-This price is very 4 cans Golden = Brand Sugar Corn-—Nice, tender grade of lowa Corn, “spectal, 25e 3 cans Country aol Finest ar Corn—Flavor unsurpassed. Evaporated Milk Every week shows an increase the sale of our we ll-known arent, Good Evaporated Milk is much penn pe k —? convenient and in way it is more des en a ore desirable than Danish Prize, Advance brands: highest quality: solutely pure; cang for New Asparagus WISCONSIN PEAS Pox" fas oo kind that would cost you l2c anywhere else, special Saturday Lang’s Island Sweet Telephone Peas—38 cans for Avondale Wisconsin Early June Peas—1913 crop. special, Avondale Brand Wisconsin Sifted Peas——Nice, tender, 3 cans for Country Club Fancy Wisconsin Early June Peas, per can Country Club Brand Sifted Peas—Exceptionally fine, per can Country Club Extra Tiny Sifted Peas—Smal!, sweet, tender, per can.... | ’ Meat Specials for Saturday Quality wins every time—that’s why you see the Kroger Meat Departments crowded to capacity with eager buyers. fe guar- antee every piece of meat we sell to give satisfaction—otherwice we refund your money. Fresh California Pork Shoulders mele price! Sauk Wisco Brands, the tumorous growth began to manifest itself and surgeons who examined the girl said she might die as a result of the injury. UUM IND &) { California Prunes FOR KILLING DFAR | (SSE MAN, TAKES STAND Q (eases sakat Cae habeas, ot thet. Yee ; William Wade, Former East Side QUEEN FEE Brand Seeded Patrolman, Tells How He Hit Raisins, Pound Package, 9c Maurice Kane. AVONDALE Brand Re-c e-ned Currants, Pound Pkg , 1O0c > ..10¢ arms for exercise and did not see Miss Isenberg approaching. Six months after the blow was struck ——-- low—-special, *he Shoes for the Family, 1228 S. Broadway ——— A TT cE enamine OPENING SALE OF U.S, ARMY GOODS ” —_— eee - eee ee eee sete eee + Just Received—Fou our Carloads o of Government Goods U. S. ARMY GOODS CAN ONLY B= ADVERTISED AS SUCH IF THEY ARE THE GENUINE ARTICLE WHILE THEY LAS GPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. ARMY SHIRTS ma ab- 3 regular ide corn-fed a a - from finest pigs; firm, paren ghagl 4 lectable morsel, with some of ——- a special, d Curt cans Beeéeas s Fagle Brand Milk; spectat, 3 cans for yom Satur- gems or the a oie trouble: > pe louae Sugar cured, sweet and tender: Swifi’s Prem:um Hams whole or Tt special hickory smoked, 18C} day, per Smoked Cal Shoulders ( Hams) caters Quite the finest little shoulders you ever saw or tasted. Sweet to the +f William Wade, a former East St. Louis policeman, on trial in Belleville on a charge of killing Maurice Kane, a deaf- mute, in East St. Louis, took the wit- ness stand in his own behalf a He testified that he arrested Kane and William Bradley, another deafmute, Oct. 24, 1912, and started to take them to the police station. On the way to the station Kane broke loose from him, he said, and started . Quart Jars _—— —e Elk Brand. Bluing; good enalite: bottles, 3 fo Ammonia; pide ote strength, Elk Brand; pint bottles, 3 for. Pure Cider Vinegar; 40 grain, per gallon White Pickling Vinegar; per gallon Country Club Cider Vinegar, quart bottles Country Club Pork and Beans; fine, selected plump Beans, pre- pared in a special manner with richest Tomato Sauce: No. 2 cans, 16c value, per can Celluloid or Owl Starch; per package Pimientos; pes; Peroxide of ay al large, 16-ounce bottle. New Brockmiller Dill Pickles; large size, 15¢ value, Spe - cial, per doz.. 12e; medium sized dills per doz. 10c; extra large, Jumbos . per 4oz n 12e pone; an exceptional value at our special Saturday price, pound Breakfast Racon; sugar cured, smoked just enough to impart a delightful taste and flavor to the meat; plentifully streaked with lean: special, whole or half; per Ib Prime Sirloin Steak; per lb. Prime Rib Roast of Beef; per Prime Chuck Roast of Beef; Fancy Rib Lamb Chops; per Hindquarters of Young Lamb; per Forequarters of Young Lamb; per 1b Choitcest Rib Veal Chops; per Ib... Veal Shoulder: per pound ai. the Choice Chuck Roast of Rib or Loin Pork 20¢ Beef; pound Chops; finest, lb si Unicn Meat Cutters in Every Kroger Market oe: St. Louis, "4 th Fancy iedetee’ «Lemons; extra large, fine, bright, juicy 46 fruit, per doz..... } C Hayles’ Horseradish ‘Mustard; fin - est on the market. , only | run away. He hit Kane on the jaw with his fist, he saia Kane died at the Mullanphy Hospital in St. Louis, Dec. 16, after he had under- gone an ‘operation on the injured jaw and neck. It is charged that Wade, hav- ing struck the blow which caused the injury, was responsible for his death. The defense holds that Kane ‘died from the effects of ether administered as an anesthetic for the operation. Wade testified that he know Kane and Bradley, instructions to arrest all beggars. Wade said he hit Kane but once, but several other witnesses testified that he hit him twice, and threat- ened to hit him again. Dr. A. Hockdoerfer, autopsy phys!t- cian in St. Louis, testified that Kane's death was caused by a congested condition of the wind pipe and wlands of the neck. This condition, he said, might have been caused by a blow on the neck. Dr. B.C. FeLi oe aay re 1,25 Army men style.... U Sz Army STIFF Brim roee: ¢ $7 50 Worth $5.00, a LATEST STYLES and Up-to-Date FELT HATS. Different shapes and colors; prices less than cost fo manuiacturer. NAILS THIRTEEN SHOT REPEATING SWISS RIFLE Mixed Farmers new BE QUICK! If you want one. nails, all poy f worth 5c a lb., at LB 2c | 100-Ib, Keg, $1.40. S-SHOT REPEATING HAMMERLESS RIFLE | HATCHETS *eeseneerte “acaroni and decak siden Makes a most delightful and ap- petizing dish for any meal. Added to fish or meat dishes, will help you to economize without detract. ing the least bit from. the enjoy- ment attained therefrom. Country Clab Macaroni and 8 etti, pure, wholesome, cleanly made, from the finest 6 gy + halt-pound sr e@eeeest did not but had ICE CRE’M OR CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE Just the kind you have always wanted to buy but never could get until Kroger offered these superb Country Club Cakes. Made from the purest materials, in the cleanest possible manner—each Cake packed ss Sanitary Carton, 20c value, our price MOON CHOP TEA" With a flavor and aroma go de- pronounced that » you will have no ; $3.00 in stamps with each half pound 0c contains half an ounce more Tea than any other bya package on the market, aos c¢ Tetley’s Tea, qe ifc: half pounds KRUGER COFFEE with each Ib. iC ade of gen- of all descriptions, as well as serve you any purpose where a fine It is not neces- the government a econo ae ircneh chased from : the English- érs, per pair rst vernment; a . t ey are Canvas Leggings, per pair ine Sheffield heyy oan ere “oe nest steel in the world: wi take You will find here Leggings a fine cutting edge and hold it: finest kind of carving knife: will Shoes and Shirts at very low] keen édge is needed; com- prices lete with leather scab- 2 ard, 65c; without scabbard.... ) : c U. $, GOV'T SHOES sary for us to describe this shoe, as you doubtless know uses nothing but the best uality, worth 46.00, our fons FLOUR SPECIAL * Coun Club or Royal Pat- brand Coffee ... our; 10- Sb. sack with ‘each ib. $1.00 in 9 of gt 5 $2. Breakfast Cereals Country Club Corn Flakes, fine. 8 pkgs. for 25e Gold Medal Rolled Oats large package, clean, white new oats. Fe Country Club Rolled Oats, finest quality; large round containers: new oats; per package......... Quaker, or Standard Corn Flakes: large package; nice crisp flakes.Se uaker Oats; 3 packages for...25e 2 , F. S. Farina; 2 packages for...13¢ , Pulebary: —Some Special Snaps at——ry, we ie cee Our Big Downtown Store Siti‘. Liquor Department Cabinet Riesling Wine, “e~ ts aes Missouri i Wine, ver per gal. Soe Hollow Whiskey, straight %*msice Kum—Quart bett 98e regular 38c v hp ue, special, age River y¥_- Gne-Atthe Three dainty specials at our Bic; ds. 50c; half-pints, .25¢ Home Bake:y Department bale Whiskey—That splendid, Charlotte Russe— Just as fine ase miid, mellow Kentucky bourbon you ever ate, and our baker has that is proving such a winner with taken care to have enough to sup- ply a demands on Saturday, our customers, 101-proof, a whiskey and 20 stamps extra “1 tasty, erisp, oe with each ib, price, of our "Golden Santos Coffee . 92.95 n Stamps with each ib. of our "Waldort Brand Coffee .. $3.50 in: Stampe with each our Peerless rand Coffee, tively unaqualed at the rice, Ib. 0 in Stamps with each our genuine Java ane Mocha Coffee; per Ib. $1.50 in Stamps ‘with each Ib. of our Country Club Brand finest old crop genuine Java and Mocha Coffees; packed in sealed ib. containers ¢t moment it comes from the oa . ¢| roaster; per i Cleb Brand Spices; pure, full pnw all kinas; in regular 10c sise aift-t P cans: our price per can eee’ kitchen or hand, cake. tace Soap; large cakes of pure Se floating soap; fine for bath is totlet: 3 bare for. Walthe’s Extra Family quarter 24-1b. Atherton, as an expert witness, testified that the adminis- tration of ether caused a conges- tion of the vital organs of the body, and might have been the cause of Kane's death NOBLEMEN BURN TO DEATH NORDEAUX, France, Sept. %.—Two Spanish noblemen, Marquis de la Cai- gada and his brother-in-law, Marquis de la Roca, were burned to death as a result of an automobile accident Marchioness Je la Calzada was serious- ly injured. The automobile, which was driven by Marquis de la Calzada, collided with a tree while passing through a village rear here. It was overturned and the gasoline exploded. Both noblemen were pinned+under the car. HANG KENTUCKY NEGRO LITCHFIELD. Ky., Sept. 2.—A mob of citizens visited the county jail here about one o'clock this morning, over- powered the jailer, took Joe Richardson, a negro from his cell and hanged him to a tree in the pubilec square. Richardson was charged with assault- ing Ree Goff, 11 years old, as she was on her way to school in the country near Here Tuesday morning. The nearo’s body was still hanging i) the pablic square early today. Thirteen-Shot Repeating Swiss Rifle, shoots ball or shot cartridges; worth $30, for only GREAT BARGAINS IN ALUMINUM Coon ‘Kentucky bourbon, $2.95 : This is one of the finest arm uns . has bolt action and box meaarasiine: Pager ber; requires only 3 movements tor ejecting, reloading and firing; cost $30.00 to make; our price $2.95. Can be used as a shotgun; shoots shot or Also ammunition on sale. U. S. SPRINGFIELD RI: LES Genuine Aluminum Ware — very finest quality No. ek A mnewrs ng Mantles—Fianc ger Queen, inverted, Ye a ht, Se; very best, inve “50 Quality Stores” = Saez Tuxedo Tobacco: regcul Waltke’s Sanitary Toilet 7 ce eae. fresh baked, a RS Cut +e gy —o or } nn Club wv — ‘ 2 for Fresh Apple Pie—Nice fresh fruit, each quart bn the most dainty, tender crusts. California Angelica Wine—Gal., ach rts Cheese Cake—Generous cut, ea., 5e upright. Je: Kro- RrOSer special, 8c price, laced on sale for Saturday and Monday at savings that should interest every housewife. Every article new, 4di- rect from the factory. 25c Aluminum Basting Spoons. $3.50 Aluminum Percolator. +4 Aluminum Talcum ; velvet. with a gubtie Ortental worth ecentead talcum; regular fal price, per can, Tally-Ho Brand Medium ” per ca Mrs. Feun's or soft eter: tine. . .Ge tse Seap; ee ~ eg Hatchets; sare ae for’ $3. ty sig ani SRE Steam Co o Boy Scouts $2.60 Aiuminum Dairy Pails.. he items here illustrated are only a few of the thousands of bargains we have to offer. ee ee Peeled ehock: of goed, serviceable m Eaeenee Bergen A AND NAVY GOODS STORE, 415 N. Broadway Forged hi 8a each Frice $1.95 ponent Rifle: can be used as a sho ma; price $1.95: these are the regulation ri “allbe r 45-70; they shoot either solid ball ‘or cartridges, so can be used for s as large game; cost Uncle Sam $18 te Ss our price: oct eee eo ® Sfo5. Also on movin ll on sale, | . Me = 81.50 ‘nad Quart Se ucepan. -25¢ on wasp) Kettles, a 81.95 - $1.55 Don’t fail t to we offer at ib. Te oe6.. Be; . Be Kroger’s Bread wate 22.25 : out of your way to secure one of theese” ot crusted, wholesome iocaves, even if we charged apiece. Kroger beileves in giving You a vwalue simply cannot be obtained anywhere «lee, 1! why we sell these ; tha’ hut 2 Full weight, full measure guaranteed. “Buy for Cash and 6 Independent.” RM FO UE PES BGA 100 MEA OWT A-Town esp AMF DOPE 18s Mal Odd Pst Prowpiy iin Bane ey :. 2 ae > eae Oe xt aoe ELENA A Im ON NE MEE HON POON ates ew co. Gre i a BPA sl lliaenssinaill anion EPID Telit OE RE A Oe Re RR CRE SLT MT were eH) ety Ee ates ere

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: “@igcarnate intelligences.” St, LOUIS. POST. DISPATCH) JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 by the Puliteer Publishing 00., 210-212 N, Broadway. PTION RATES BY MAIL IN sv are i> ait . seeeees “theieton Publis atl? one year. * an ST. ‘Lovis AND "SUBURBS, per exchan at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-ciabs THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. Z know that my retirement will make no Uifference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and réform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always 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. 7 OST-DISPATCH Circulation Average First 8 Months of 1918 191,005 sunDAY 304,867 | Bigrest West of the epee —" = y | ramen —— NOTED FOR. Says the valued New York Herald: St. Louis, Mo., is noted chiefly for its Eads Bridge, which spans the Mississippi; its sum- mer climate, of which its citizens speak in whispers; Mrs. Grace Britton, who owns @ baseball club, and Miss Fannie Ward, actress, St. Louis had a World's Fair once, and the first pay-as-you-enter cars were run on the Olive street line. There is also a good bar- ber shop in the old Planters’ Hotel and plenty of railroad trains running out of the Union Sta- tion. This {s the best press notice St. Louis has had in some time. It is almost too much, for the Missouri metropolis is a long way from Broadway. 4#om our viewpoint, the main vvtue of New Yér Ti PL \ RTT TET { > Sur? eats Pie em: PG BT OP TRAN OPA OE MEE LENE NEW YORK’S “MYTHICAL” STREN- UOUSNESS., From the Louisville Courier-Journal. A child can walk acroz-s a crossing in New York, under the watchful eye of a traffic policeman, in safety. But the most watchful and agile adult must hop, skip and jump to get across 4 crowded thoroughfare in Paris without being run over by one or a-thousand horse-drawn and motor-driven vehicles all proceeding as if to a fire. It is not observable to others than New Yorkers that Trafalgar square or Picadilly clir- cus is a scene of more deliberate get- ting about, on foot or otherwise, than Madison Square. And, of course, the civic strenuousness of liuyde Park and of many other places In London is un- matched by the strenuousness of “movements” of one kind or another in New York. For the rapidity with which horses, and not a few motors, are driven, the “Puerta del Sol” in Madrid eclipses any given square of equal size in New York. The same may be said of the hurrying, scurrying Madrid crowds, stimulated as a rule by a cry of “down with” somepody or something and, six days out of seven, following @ flag or a transparency advocating dras- tic and. immediate action to set the times in joint. Can it be that the mythical strenu- ousness and rowdyism of New York, concerning which volumes are written, owes its existence in print to the fact that many New Yorkers rho write for the press are transplanted provincials who were “born and raised” in smal! towns? Does the transplanted provin- clal’s first impression of a great city remain with him as everlasting ma- terial from which to write strikingly of the rush .nd roar and rufflanism which he at first believed to be pecullar to New York, rather than characteristic of large cities.” Amateur Standing te Pert. From the New York Globe. Too little attention has been paid to Lionel Lawrence during this hullabaloo about the fifth marriages of Nat Good- win and De Wolf Hopper. Broadway holds that Lawrence is the man who really popularized the institution of matrimony among the people of the stage. It is variously declared that he has married from eight to 11 times. One of the Lambs is quoted as asking: “Are Goodwin and Hopper trying to compete with you, Lionel’’’ “How could they?” replied Lawrence. “They'd lose their amateur standing.” A Brooklyn Judge has “sentenced a man accused of manslaurhter to the re- morse of his own conscience. A Judge who imposes this sort of punishment OT ee ee as fo ht OO Pee ee Ae Dee > ite ein, Se ed tei me, ai ? ss Kei TS aee Sa ‘}and after shooting Mr. GEO.—State Teachers’ will meet in St. Louis Nov. Ww. J. C—Term of toms expires in A shal, June, 191. enue Collector Washington, durin a light Cousin,” for benefiit way stealthily into the box where Mr. Lincoln and some friends were sitting. — Lincoln behind, leaped from the front of the box to the stage, ran out by the side and escaped. The bullet passed Mr. Lincoln's head from rear to front. HEALTH HINTS, MRS. H.—Immediately wash sul- phuric acid burn with cold ter. After that, see a skin specialist te gites trouble. ANXIOUS.—The operation youd men- tion, properly done, is generally ad- visable Age has no or con- cern in the matter. "hen done you will find satisfaction in It cannot be properly than $°5 If you choose to do be pay = one for wees rs a fr om z 80 — ia may send us an envelope stamped and = = 6- bearing your address LAW POINTS, LONE WOMAN.—See free legal bureau; Board of Education Bullding, Ninth and Locust. D. C.—By all means advise and consent of mortgagee before remo mortgaged furniture or trouble may re- oa J. C.—More facts are necessary” to decide your question. See Legal Bureau, Board of Education Building. Ninth ,an8 Locust (they e no gharge) If nothing can be done see dent Asseciation; they may eentst you. LOUISE--Write Patent Office, Wash- ington, D. C., for trade mark ~ i our lotion. Apply tn suite 24, old " Third and Olive, for Hat Bono ag as to ingredients. Success in selling would depend upon ability of demonstrators or agents. JOHN SMI“H.—You can do business under the name you mention, providing no corporation bears such name ent, or an established firm. No requirements nece unless you tend to incorporate. rs. S. can tinue proprietress as before. READER.—When someone breaks open the door of your house the crime is burglary. suege. Gantt, tn one ut oe opinions, passeqd upon a po before raised in this State, when he held that it did not require the for- atte openin ¢ a goer i. oom é¢ crime o u ry. point was that of E. D. Pender and William Younger, convicted ° Ralls County of burglary | reny and sentenced to serve each in the penitentiary. during the absence of the opened a screen door and entered a farmhouse, from which they took number of articles. EUGENA.—Your father dying a will, your mother would be to furniture and ee + x year’s provisions, etc., a chil . share in other personal] seine. such as money, stocks, etc. As to real tate, your mother is entitled to estate of one-third therein, but in case you being the only child) she claim half (a mage share) by 680 a agr in writing, but to payment o Po ge father's debts. circumstances at time of his would depend which omy best she can take, and question of h may also come into the case, matters which require a book of ex- planations. ' MISCELLANEOUS, MARTIN.—The shitepoke {ts * the green heron. A SUBSCRIBER. —Phone the to- bacco company. DORA.—St. Louls altitude 417 to 567; Denver 6291. Cc. Z.—Civil Service Commissio Washington, D. C. _ ZULU.—Charles G. Gates, 667 Mad- ison av., New York. DELLA.—Widows and nner are not eggs by the Sta M M. 9. onan City Gal- lies: Rind Oklahoman, Times. ANXIOUS.—Seventh de os. eee in McKinley evening high ech GOLD.—Cost of gold 1000 fine per ounce, $20.67; silver 1000 fine, cts. XXX.—Try writing Tom W. Benoist, 6664 Delmar avenue, about learning aviation, WILL.—See scenario addresses at this office; have already been sev- era] times published. POOR OLD MAN.—Better consult Provident Association, 2221 Locust, in — to the homes for old people. H.—The Librarian, rot places. Cc. S.—Boy of 16 can ride 4 power Indian moto gre t ride a wheel perfectly, as is not too heavy. M. M. M.~—Tell a Sapartnant store what you want do with the articles and ag will inform you. wedding its for th anniversary. horse- he can make MARIE.—If your father and the other girl's father are first cousins, and her mother is also a first soe of your . father, you are double second cousins. J. ¥.—Dr. pocoph meee Tu- multy, the President's sec _ isa Catholic. The degree of LL.D, conferred upon him by «a e college. J. Cc. M—Some reader may teTl ree = the writer and name of Oe en come which these lines Ae the mist and the 4 things are never the pn cay ng” LS heen Church, ton ee and only one he — its 2 rvi ass. po iy. with - a + Ca Churoh, @ does not acknowledge the supra” mf the Pope. : without | titled J s. Public Li- will give an full information as | to examination of applicants for li + R. N. H.—To become moview “ey ture operator, secure emp E. : an assistant to an operator, 2 week you should be able to safely operate a machine. To be Rare oper- ator you would ‘ave to an ¢x- aming tion. No Pay $16 to $22.75. Il. A. H.—Hebrew (or “t ashonld worry.” Metin nounced mine di-ghe. Hebrew word expressin Mein is the German wo glish and seems rather far-feteh Viddish is a mixture of He German. age’ limit. Fee, $28. a : * OG ne ; ant for mine. - Pct 2 . aw - This is a poor translation of the | %] EMIL.—Lobsters six feet long were f coy “ quently taken from the first settlers. tm was shi from La e tipped the ecnies sat 3 and was mounted for Ga sioner Cariton and placed 4 the museum a oe, ° tof and off ‘Bandy Hook. DAISY. miles nearer the «un Jan. 1 t 1 summer in Nort ~Kie. hen earth is ‘farthoat "scentats Stee q

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' One present who had _—_ — = —— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1913. —_ —_—— By H. M. House Surgeon’s Story EGBERT. T was after the meeting of the In- ternational Congress of Surgeons that a few men lingered behind to exchange reminiscences and cigars. Warth, the famous surgeon, had rec- ognized an old colleague from St. Bar- tholomew’s in O’Leary, professor of a&matomy at Royal College. “I’m going to tell you something, gen- tlemen, that I have never told anybody before,”” he said. (The discussion had run upon the curiosities of surgery and then branched into strange field: of psychology.) This was his story: The head nurse looked in at the house surgeon's office just as he was preparing to go home. “Can you operate in 15 minutes?” she asked. “It’s an emergency Case—an au- tomobile accident.’’ The house surgeon took off his over- coat and sat down at his desk. “I can,” he said. ‘You can’t find Dr. Turner?” | | : “No, sir. You are the only surgeon in the hospital at this minute. Dr. Jones insists on an immediate operation. We are going to give the anesthetic at once?” “Very well,”. answered the house sur- geon. ‘“‘Naine?’’ “Stephen Reynolds, the traction mag- nate. He was crushed under his, auto. His wife has been notified.”’ The house surgeqn nodded his head He knew Reynolds. He had loved Rey- nolds’ wife for three years before their Fa z| it ij lh il - PS? ibe * or « ws -— —_ an —" amt | & — = bo — > * = sane pea =i wo P om *-% f Proposition? What who—who “= Love. WILL fling the coinage of my days @lanking upon the counter; “Give me my day’s worth of frenzy,” I will shout to the weigher of goods. “My days are silver And my months are pure gold; Give me the worth of my coinage,” I will shout to him. “There are twenty-eight silver a golden month But the banker keeps four of them for his trafficking. He puts kisses in her hand: A kiss at the -end, A kiss at the beginning, To pay me for the loss of them.” —Smart Set. days in Our patience worn, our | come clipping, undefined And most tnsidious plazue of tip- ping. You pay the bland hotel mans acaiey Se a With feelings just a trifle wistfal, But ere you reach the outer door Of smaller change you'll need a fist- ful. Your map's relieved of all the trash Round facial inlet, creek and harbor, Till comes a wireless labelled “Cash,” — 'Tis:.“Don't forget to tip the bare ber.” Upon the road this spectr& too, Holds o'er your head its bastinado, For every morn presents to view The grinning Pullman desperado. Yet there's a calm, religious glow Surpassing earthly rhyme meter: "Tis: When you ultimately go You haven't got to tip St. Peter. According to the census of 1911, the population of Portugal has tncreagsed I per cent a year tn the last decade. De- fore the year 1990 the total annual emi- gration never exceeded 4,000. In I@ll it increased to 60,000, and tn 1912 to 99,000, according to offictal figures. ‘This grad- ual exhaustion of certain districts of rural Portugal ts having a depressing effect on agricultural interests. A large proportion of the emigrants go to the United States: and Brazil. HUSBAND'S HAIR If It Is Thinning Out or Full of Dandruff, Use Parisian Sage at Once. Most men, and husbands {n partic- ular, are careless regarding the care of the hair—not until it comes out by the combful do they really take notice. Then it may be too late. If your husband’s hair is getting thin; if he has dandruff or the scalp itches and burus—take immediate action; do not let him become a baldhead. Get from any druggist or tollet counter a 50 cent bottle of Paristan Rub it well into the scalp every night. The first ;application will remove dandruff. When hair stops falling and the new growth appears use every other night until the hair is thick and abundant. Sage. Parisian Sage is a delightful and invigorating hair tonic for men, women and children. It is a scien- tific preparation based on a thor- ough knowledge of what is needed by the hair and scalp to keep them perfectly healthy and remove dand= | ruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair. Surely try Parisian Sage. the trade-mark on every package, the “Girl with Auburn Hair.” Wott. Wilson Drug Co. recommends it. ADV. SS WHY is the Nemo Corset the most popular and fastest- ~ gelling corset in the market—here and abroad? BECAUSE Nemo Corsets combine exclusive hygienic and fashion features with fect workmanship, to suc without a rival—the leading corsets of the world. reat durability and per- a 4 a degree that they are wee ee eee PICTURED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE Latest Models in Nemo Corsets that Preserve Your Figure and Guard Your Health PPI (pel f Z ral ’ ’ P home, 4 , * ‘ Auf | Qi In You will find it economical to buy Nine O’Clock School Shoes for the children. In each community the leading dealer sells Nine O'Clock School Shoes—sce the nearest one today and have the ive me It pays to trade with Dittmann Dealers ® Have your parents buy you Nine O’Clock School Shoes—save the coupons and get a big flag for your school. Ss ST hoe Co. i: « . 2 maine . let an? is Sot. 9 BH ee “ ena . VOR YVR, FUNCTION: Reduces large upper limbs to natural size. FEATURE: Broad bands of semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing control the flesh, smooth out the ridges, ex- pand comfortably when you sit down. Ne. 409-—With low tra-long skirt; sises @ to... eevee en erene . pene gti nN EI AOE Roto oe — ten. dai hP¢ es eet, Ghee, Geos B » bb Meet g He dame ie, = MN | oa FUNCTION: Makes an extremely comfortable when seated. FEATURE: The new Nemo Lasticurve-Back, of elastic Lastikops long skirt, which clings closely when you stand, ez you are seated. Ne. 324—sones nocdiom bast $99+00 Stses ® to 96. » 2 a an ie RAS TICURVE BAC NO Sy MEBUCING long corset FEATURE: semi- extra- Cloth; bands of when | firm support and Ne. 35? —madiomn Very long Sold in Every Country Where Corsets Are Worn. eee ee ee ile yom ATMS ie FUNCTION: Redaces abdominal fat and drives it away permanently. Improved Auto-Massage device; Lastikops Webbing give automatic massage. POP ae * 2 omaha Set & agit. # AST CURVE rv. JMS A PING he ga FUNCTION: Produces extreme figure-reduc- fags and constent Er ae Se » There’s none can beat me and — Look for pH ais i see aes : ts : Ay Po 5

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ER PETS RE RNAI ERE ARNE PANN NY NanRt) CORDA RRP Poem nage my ** - hands of the management That Soccer Football Players’ go nin WwW MR. SHORT SPORT: - ill Probably Do a Lot ot Kickin; It’s impossible to get a good night’s rest on a day watch MY LUCK WA-a-H WA-A-H SuUvsT MUST MY LucK OH DEAR ON DEAR VEsT MY LUCK To Ger PROMOTED Boo Hoo! A | 1 BEEN PRomOTED FROM THE MIGHT SHitv To THE WELL, Waar OF IT? You OUGHT To BE GLAD GAHAI, How's 1} GONNA SLEER In THe DAY Time? / —— ; ! (LATENT thi! t. . — SURt | CAN wecP (tT A Seceer, .*% Go ON IWONT TELLIT To NOBODY WELL, (F THATS THe CASE SS a PIEPHO THE ONLY OOD COLFER OUT OF IY TOURNEY Absence from St. Louis Will Pre- yent Triple A Expert from Playing Saturday. ENTRIES NUMBER OVER 160 Country Club’s Entry Has Best Chance to Finish at the Top in Windup. , By Clarence F. Lloyd That golfers, especially the novices, ere becoming bolder in these parts is evident from the bulky entry jist in the ' the city @ampionship tournament wifch begins on the links of the Bellerive Club Sat- urday morning. Already 165 golfers have been paired for the qualifyinc round. Some of these have never tried in @ toursament of any kind. The presence of these newcomers, coupled with the elité of St. Louis’ gol* get and the arrangement of the tourna- ment on a course practically strange to all the contestants may produce some queer golf. The tournament introduces Bellerive to the golf-playing set of the city. It is the first time that the club has ever entertained the experts In an event of is kind. Doubtless many of the play- ere will be surprised when they go over this course. : Bellerive Has Sporty Course. Tt is rated as the sportiest in the city. Its greens are regarded as among the best in these parts. Just now, however, the course is not in its best shape. That's because of the lor.g drouth. The links have improved in the last week. Because of the present condition of the course there are some whio predict that the class of golf played in the coming tournament will be erior to what it would have been had the event been decided in the spring. Considerable tone is added to the teurnament by the presence in the en- try Net of three title holders. These are: Stuart G. Stickney, Country Club. Transmissisasippi champion; W. Arthur Btickney, Country Club, vresent city champion, and Harry Potter, Country Club, municipal champicn. Champions Are on Gam These men are said to be on ‘thelr game and prepared to go right down to the final However, this task may not n, Sterling Edmunds et pay to Midiand Valley Club mem- ns cae Ue Waar Got thee bo tansd totes teurnament. Among their BB Cc. Sullfvan and Richard These names are strange to loca! with the Great flight when on their game. Sullivan wae formerty a resident of Chi- where he played right well with the Windy City experts. Taylor halis from Kansas City. He was of the Country Club there, and club championship. Midland members are singing the praises of and predict that they will Call for Mr. Piepho. game of Carl Piepho is missing ittee. It ts said that he will : met play because of a proposed trip out Piepho's absence is to be re- the Browns. Let’s Hire W. Johnson. . goresents of managers, what's the matter with Walter Johnson for the Browns? Thursday, in one effort, he succeeded in lifting the Browns out of last place. On the other hand, Branch Rickey. the bona fide leader of the club, man- aged the team into the eighth hole his very first day in charge. a = a Joke Title in Danger. NCIDENTALLY, however, we are against Walter J. Thanks to him., there {es now grave danger that the joke tearm title will not be at stake, when the two St. Louis teams play the fall series. The Browns now have only six more games in which to get back into last place and, with Washington playing New York, the outlook is gloomy. .- o . Players’ Stories ir Demand. HE National Commission ts perfect- ly safe in announcing that it will punish baseball players who write stories of the world’s series games for newspaper syndicates. They may rest assured that none of the players in question will WRITE anything about the games. But several men, like Mathewson and Cobb, will DESCRIBE to trained writ- ers what happened during the games that struck them as interesting and noteworthy. ‘This sort of story is not only legitimate; it is demanded by fans, who want to know, for example, what Christy Mathewson, pitching for tue Giants, thought when this or that situa- tion arose during a game. It is a sidé- light on which no writer, however well trained to draw conclusions, :could sup- ply. a > * Can’t Finish This Job. HE baliplayer’s side of a baseball battle is always interesting and the presentation of it, whether he writes it himself or describes it through a third party, is perfectly legitimate. Owgoost Herrmann, Ban Johnson and others will be making a big mistake tf they try to force players to quit giving their views on baseball games. Not only will they be making a mistake, but they will be starting something they can’t finish. There is no excuse in law or reason whereby a player can be pun- ished for the offense. It will be found, when the series has rolled by, that any player who insisted on his right to print stories over his signature will not have been eee

WASHINGTON U. ALUMNI WILL FURNISH TRAINING FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS A training table soon will be established at Washington University, the expenses to be paid by the alumni, and Wurry-Up Ed- munds then will ‘naugurete blackboard prac- tice three everiings each week. Edmunds be- lievea that his proteges will profit a great deal by thooretical probleme worked eut on the board, and he has pians laid for long sessions. The Washington squad new has reached the healthy numerical proportions of 82, and with the return of such men as Scherer, Perrings, Kammerer and Lewis, the proé- pects for a fairly heavy team seem bright. At that, Washington probably will have tho lightest Iine in the Missour!l Valley confer- ence. Edmunds realises this and will en- Geavor to make up in speed and diversified attack what his team lacks in beef. a Conditions of the tournament are that the 82 players turning in the lowest scores Saturday will qualify for the cham- pionship. Four other classes, each with $2 players,’ will be arranged from the scores of the qualifvring round. Match play begins Monday. The final wil! be, played a week from Saturday. There sat SOCCER PLAYERS ORGANIZE UNICN; WANT BETTER PAY ]Row Between Rival Leagues Af- fords Team Members Chance ) to Urge Demands. Local soccerites—players; managers and promoters—are “sitting in’ tle game of freeze out, at the present writing. The rival leagues which will holé forth at Athletic Park and Robison Field. are such desperate competitors that the players now see a chance of getting the bulk of the gate receipts by organizing a union and making a concerted de- mand for higher wage. The players’ union, tentatively organ- ized early this week, will take con- crete form, it is expected, tonight when a meeting will be held at 3631 Easton avenue. Temporary officers will be made permanent as follows: Connle O’Brien, president; Johnny King, secre- tary, and Leon Zarchell, treasurer. Players Want More Money. The players are going to demand as much money as they can get. Further- more they are going to line up with the team which will pay the most money. At least that Is the advance information given out by the promoters of the unlon. And in this respect the players’ union seems to aim a blow at the weaker league, which ever it may he. The kickers contend that there is room only for one league. They propose to freeze out the weak sister. In this connection it might be sald that the tenants of Athletio Park may have the efge. Owner Cavanagh of Athietic Park has agree4 to give his park to the players free until they have fully estab- lished themselves Thies is considered a body blow at the other League, which will hold forth at Robison Field. With free rent, the managers of Athletic Park League can outbid their rivals until such time as they have snared all the stars and forced their competitors to the wall. Union players will go with the Donanza crowd, they say. The Rock Church team, formerly mem- bers of the Sunday Amateur League at Cc. B. C. campus, have been admitted to membership in the Athletic Park League. This action was taken at a meeting Wednesday evening, rounding out a four- club organization. to a lit- cellar, he did. ol by Oe & : DAVIS & ANUMALOUS. HE Browns no longer linger, In that dear old Cellarville; They paid their rent and out they went By simply standing still. f HE’S NO PROPHET. Met the Veiled Prophet on the street the other day on his way to rehearsal. Asked him what the outlook was and he said it looked like first division. ao * We claim Walter Johnson is the strongest man in the world. All by himself he pulled the Browns out of the The three luckiest guys in baseball are Johnny Lavan, Larry McLean and Hank Fabian. e - * Judging from the number of players who have been railroaded from our midst and afterwards made good on other teams, it would appear that what «we need more than a manager is a shep- herd; one who can tell a sheep from a goat. 7 oo Among the entries for the local golf tournament we note such well-known performers as ‘“‘Kid’’ Francis, ‘‘Knock- out” Preetorius and “On:-Round” Wells. — _ According. to reports our Browns have been pulling squeeze plays and things and otherwise deporting themselves in a manner to indicate that Rickey is the guy who put gin in ginger. The world’s series will be run by the National Commission. Our local series will be turned over to the Third street commission men. a John Titus Sold to Blues. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 26.—John Titus an outfielder for the Boston (National League) club, has been purchased by the local American Association team, according to announcement by President Tebeau, own- er of the club, today. Velvets ws. All-Profeasionals. The second game of the series between the Velvets and the All-Professionals will be played at Pastime Park Saturday, starting at 3 o'clock. The first game resulted in a 5—5 tie. SULLIVAN 10 BAR HEAVY FIGHTERS AT FUTURE GITY ALTER JOHNSON pitched the W Browns out of last place by har- pooning the Yankees Thursday, 5—2. Johnson's act was charitable and all that, but if the Browns are forced to Only Boxers Weighing 135 Pounds or Less Will Appear at Pine Street Club. —_— Middleweight, welterweights and heavies will have to carry the hod, dig ditches or seek some other such labor if they depend on employment from T. Sul- livan, matchmaker of the Future Clty Athletic Club. Sullivan is making his plans for future shows at the Pine street club just as if there were no boxors heavier than 135 pounds. Sullivan says that only lightwoaights, featherweights, bantamweights and va- per weights will give exhibitions at his shop. “The big fellows are a nuisance and I’m through with them,” said Sul- ly, to the Post-Dispatch. Sullivan’s club will probably be dark until after Festival Week. He will not attempt to stage a show duriny Veiled Prophet week, believing that there are too many counter attractions. He will ring up between Oct. 13 ana i8 w''h an- other card. Young Togo, Jimmy Foley, Benny Me- Govern, Joe Genail, Archie McLeod and ‘‘Tickle’’ Sanders have their bids n for matches. Sully will probably pick a pair from that group for his big number. Togo and Sanders Matched. Young Togo will make his first St. Louts appearance before members of the Moose Club next Monday evening. He has signe to meet ‘‘Tickle’’ Sanders, the Memphian, who ran seqgond te Benny MeGovern§ last Tuesday. Togo is in Racine, Wis., where he meets Marty McCue Friday night. . It had been announced that Eddie Murphy of Boston and Jimmy Duffy of Buffale, light- weights, would provide the Oct. 9 attraction at the Coliseum, The Coliseum has been dark for several days and there is some doubt as to whether this bout will go on. Benny McGovern’s friends want to see this ‘*Knockout’’ Mars fellow, who owns a deci- sion and a draw with the local feather- weight. They are urging the National A. C. to pit McGovern against Mars next month. Mars gained his decision and draw in Cin- cinnati, McGovern’s friends feel that Mars should accommodate McGovern with a third and i deciding bout on the latter’s ash heap. stock and out down to rials to weaves and textures. On Sixth Street, Oppesite 414 N. SIXTH STREET EXTRA EVENT} Suits Tailored to Your Measure THIS 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 ty low sale. Don’t class this sa'e with other cheap sales now sweeping the mark our measu done by experte in the bullding of eu 1000 Styles to Pick From Regular $25 and $30 Suiting THE public knows a good thing when they see it, judging from the business we have done in the last two days. Our complete line of Fall and Winter mate- pick from, in browns, blacks, whites, grays and blues—made up in the latest Tailored in the most seasonable styles. Made to your measure for. Remember, Mr. McKnight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment. McKNIGHT where but a to fit. TAILORING CO. ou order a sult and It is taken out of ona fide proposition of high-olass talloring Columbia Theater tn ee ee A ee OPO AEE AEE BA BED EAD NM AARNE MP IIE Blom 5 \remain in the pergultimate position, the local city series will not be near as attractive as it first promised. While the Browns were cellarettes, St. Louls fans looked forward to the treat of seeing two tail-enders fighting for tha joke championship of this mundane sphere. The local city series threatened to determine which was the worst club in balldom, but after all it may be just an ordinary series between a tafl-ender and a seventh-placer. ZToday in Chicago will be ‘‘Laverenz day,”’ aDRCE za Local Series May Not Involve — __ fee Cenpionte A This is the first time that ene of the Brown- jes have had a “day’’ in years. However Leterenz is a Chicago boy. and the fans of that city appreciate the fact that he fe a star. Although losing both ends of a deuble- header to the Phils, Boston managed to hold fifth place in the National League because Brooklyn was beaten by the Giants. If @tall- ings can cloge the season at the top of the lower tier he will have accomplished a great feat. Bert Humphries, the young Cub pitcher. tacked another victory onto his long string of triumphs Thursday. maintaining his poei- Com of tee Pe pield the d tye Peed Set ie a Dode Paskert h baseball by h ternaily inj-re hia ph oo ps eres Se cat fn rece ore gay h red the best Soe e wi de one tie'e aa He pial Jia! if! OVERCOAT TO ORDER Thousands of yards of brand new ae in over 100 different patterns, im domestic, all wool suitings and prosatics Bon OUR BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED ON A STRICTLY ONE-PRICE BASIS. ORDER NOW, SUBJECT TOD } AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. NOW IT’S UP TO YOU. 605 N. Broadway _ ONE DOOR NORTH OF WASHINGTON AV. S OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 P, ™ me ON a2 i St went den TEI ais AE LS Ay ge SLY oe RM et WE MS or ra Pda “ Od. A RS 2 En oa Te RTE: * 436 Set oF la *F. y OG: oye Fike ae AP he hes ‘ » ’ ; me + Me ‘af vita ee Bs eae a air ae eater, Wee YR - Si gay 3 ant i

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Plank Seems to Be Good World’s Series Timber | CARDINALS CRAB CATCHER PASSED IP BY MACKMEN O’Connor Claimed From Kansas} City Club; Browns Couid Have Got Him. IMPORTANT FACTS ON BIG WORLD’S SERIES Contenders—Athletics and Giants, Opening game—Oct, 7 at New York. Time of start for all games—Two o’clock. Admission Boxes (four seats). stand. reserved, $23: lower grand stand, unreserved, $2: bleachers. $1. Phila- Gelphia: Box seats. $5 each: grand stand, reserved, $3; pavilion, reserved, $2: bleachérk. $1. Umpires— William Kiem and Charles Rigler (National League) and Thomas Connolly and John Egan (American League) ‘ Official scorers—Francis C. Philadelphia: Taylor Spink. St. PLAYERS ELIGIBLE. New York: Burns, Cooper, Doyle. Demaree. Fletcher, Grant, Herzog. Hartley, Mathewson, Wiltse, Murray, Meyers, Mclean. Merkle. Robinson. McCor- mick, Shafer, Snodgrass. Thorpe. ‘Tes- reau, Wilgon and Schupp—25. Philadelohia—-Schang. Lapp, Thomas. Bender. Plank, Coombs, Houck. Brown, Shawkey Pennock, FPush, Wyckoff, McInnis. Collina, Barry, Baker, Orr, Davis. Lavan. Oldring. Strunk, FEF, Murphy. Db. Murphy. Walsh and Da- ley—25. ; EEE ee prices—In New York: $25: upper grand Richter, laAuis. SOS Ss Oe Ss OS eS OS ee ~ Crandall, Fromme, Marquard, ww ——_—_— ee ee ee ee a ltl le at rt ee —— 6, Qe i A tt a it, By W. J. O’Connor. Manager lLluggins of the Cardinals announced Friday that he had secured Catcher Pat O'Connor from the Kansas City (American comes for the: waiver price, $2500. The Browns originally had first claim on O'Connor, but waived their claim in favor of Connie Mack. The latter also passed up the pick of the Bives. The Cardinals had third chance and took ©'®onnor. He will report next season. Cardinal and Brown playets are not gure that they want to gamble with the Magnates on the receipts of the local fal) series, and there may be a serious hitch before the final arrangements are made for the coming clash. The series will open on Oct. 7 and close Oct. 13, according to tentative plars. But the players’ salaries will stop on Oet 10, and unless the series is fairly remunerative, many of the athletes will lope’ money by remaining here to play for the city championship. Some of them have set up a demand for full etary ‘a@liowance during the time th: Lin Association) club. He go-

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. . 06 84 a4 T6 6! =~ , 63 .49 York Philadelphia’ Cincinnati CARDINALS Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia, 3-6-3: Boston, Batteries—Chalmers and Dooin; and Rariden. Second game: 7-13-2: Boston, 6-12-0. . Brennan and Killifer and ; Cochrehan, a7 and Gowdy. for 8-16-1: Brooklyn, 2- $- 2. Batteries-—Marquward and Meyers and Mclean; Ragan. Pfeffer and McCarthy. icago, 7-12-2: Pittsburg. 1-6-0. Batteries—Humphries and Archer: Mc- Quillan, Cooper, Duffy and Simon. Friday's Schedule “hicago at Pittsburg Boston at Philadelphia (two garnes). New York at Brookly Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUBS. I. Pet. Win. Lose. Philadelphia Cleveland. .....8: New York Yesterday's Results. hington, 5-12-1; New York, 2-4- 2 atteries—Johnson and Ainsmith: Ford, Fisher and Sweeney. Boston, f-10-2: Philadelphia, 4-4-2. Batteries— Moseley and eo: Shaw- key and Lapp. . Friday's Schedule. Browns at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadeiphia at Boston. a are detained. Inasmuch as the mag- nates share in the gate revenue, the players believe it is only just that their salary be assured by the owners. One of the players eligible for a share in the fall series jackpot has offered to sell his interest for $10 ‘This is less than half of what he would receive for one day’s work during the regular sea- son. Evidently, he has small hopes 2% making money out of the series The magnates, in the meantime. are slow in making definite plans for the series. During the stretch of off-days this week, ii was expected that Messrs. Britton and Hedges would get together and formulate plans for the games. This they didn’t do, however, and it is onttant that both owners are awaiting the vice of the players, who happen to pe a big ahaa in this important busi- ness. It is known, though, .that the series will be rushed through in double- headers, starting on Tuesday, Oct. 7, with game, another single game on The seventh and final. game will be taxed tages Oct. 13, providing, of course, that lavers don't object. ee ee - ~~ ee ee am - Forged at the fires of giant foundries — pressed into plates of tremendous strength; riveted to frames of solid steel-— Such is the construction coach a titan of 68 tons. of Wabash cars. Each ABASH trains to Kansas City are real factors of safety—and luxury—in railway travel. ‘Leave St Louis 9:00 a. m. (Delmar 9:16 a. m.) and 11.31 p. m. (Delmar 11:46 p. m.), arrivi ‘Follow the Flag” 1:46 a. ™. at 2:15 p. m. g fie fine trains leave St Kansas City 5:20 p. m. and . Louis and 9:01 p. m TICKETS: Eighth and Olive Streets and Union Station. J. D. McNamara, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis Trains 1:16 p. m. to Valley Park. Pacific and inter mediate pointe. Ask for time-table and for our Osark vace- tion book today. oe Call at 900 Olive St. Baion Bie.b Tower Grove { ——— — LOCAL PADDLERS PLAN BUSY TIME DURING WINTER Four Dual Meets and a Swim- ming Carnival Pianned for ‘ ‘Cherry Diamond Squad. ' A big indoor swimming carnival and about four dual meets are included in the winter program of attractions for members of the Missouri Athletic Club that will be presented to the Athletic Committee for its sanction by Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic director, next Thurs- day. Because the program has not been passed on, Dr. Bassett is loath to talk about it. It is said, however, that the entertain- ments he has arranged outnumber those of former years. Inasmuch as the com- mittee usually acts on Dr. Bassett’s sug- gestion, there is no doubt that the pro- gram he has arranged will be sanctioned as submitted, It is said that in the big swimming carnival, the big clubs and universities of these parts will be invited to compete. Just what teams wil! engage in dual meets with the proteges of Tom Whitaker h&re unknown, It is very probable, however, that Ed Manleys’ Illinois University squad will call, Muncipal Teams Open Series for Basebail Title First of 3-Game Struggle ‘Will Be Played at Fairgrounds, Saturday. A series of three games for the Mu- nicipal Baseball Association chamption- ship will begin on the diamond at Falir- ground Park Saturday afternoon at champions of the Independent League, and the Grimm-Gorleys of the Mercan- tile League clash. Sunday a double-header will be put on between the same teams, the first contest to begin at 1:45 p. m. This time, however, the games will be played at Federal League Park, Forest Park. and an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. The money thus raised will be used in de- fraying the expenses of the visit here of the Cleveland Municipal League title win- ners, who are coming for a three-game series with the local champions. If sufficient money is obtained, the Cleve- land club will be brought here Oct. 4, 6 and 7. oe C. Onponents Make Objection to Sihler as Referee of Game Here Because Christian University of Canton. Mo., has objected to Al Sihler, former Washington University star, as referee of the game with Christian Brothers College on the C. B. C. campus Saturday, Mike Walker, coach of Central High Schooi, will be asked to officiate. The lone objec- tion that the Canton school had to Sihler serving was that he had worked in all of the 1912 games. He is a capable man, but Cc, B. C. willl accommodate the visitors by apointing someone who agreeable to the aliens. Coach Luke Kelly and Oscar Brock- meyer lined up with the second team and provided a good workout for the regulars Thursday. is —-- * “DUTCH” ANGERER, TIGER PITCHER, QUITS SCHOUL COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 26.--‘‘Dutch”’ An- gerer, the Missouri star pitcher last season, who has refused several league club offers, left school yesterday to return to his home in St. Claire. His loss came as a blow to the fans. Angerer Claimed that he was needed at home and that he expected to return to Missouri! the second semester fn time to twirl for the Tiger nine next spring. Taylor of the last year freshman nine is an unusually promising pitcher and may have to do all of Angerer's work next season, SHURTLEFF WILL PLAY St. Louis University. and not Washington (niversity, will be the opponent of the Shurtleff College team in a football game here, Oct. 4, according to an announcement oy officials of the Upper Alton school Fri- day. It had been reported that through gome error both Washington and St. Louis U, had been booked for the same date by Shurtleff. The Shurtleff officials say that they contracted for the game with St. Loulfs LT, and entered into no negotiations with the myrtie and- maroon school. Washington is not on Shurtleff’s schedule this season. —— Missour! Star Goes to Chicago. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 26.—Chapman, one of the four Missour! cross-country men who established a new mark by winning the Val- tey run here last fall, le** few days ago -ady law. Chap- for Chieago University, an ‘‘M’’ man and will be sorely bw the Tiger distance men, o— How They Love Chase. Secretary Herman Nickerson of the Ros- ton Nationale told a geod story- on his manager, G. Siallings, during the Braves’ recent visit here, “We had an off-day In Chicago last week,” said Nickerson, “and after spend- ing a tiresome afternoon around the hotel lobby I suggested to Stallings that we take in a show. He hestiated about going. “? mentioned all the shows I could think of, describing each to the best of my ability. Finally I suggested a show cailed the ‘Doubie Cross.’ Stallings immediately took notice: “' "The Double Cross, eh? eald he. ‘Weil, that doesn’t go for me, because Hal Chase is sure to be in the title role.’ All of which indicate how Tempermenta! Hal stands with one of his former em- ployers. man’ is misecd a — _—— —_-—-->--— Weidline to Lead Jayhawkers. LAWRENCE, Kan., Sept. 26.—William Weidline has been elected captain of the Kansas University foothal! , ceeds Willie Bramwell, who was elected | fail, but resigned from the university enter business ——----~Q-— - -- - ticks — Rounds. to 2:30 o'clock when the Home Mutuals, | ST. LOUIS U. OCT. 4) will be no music neapolis football y not by the University band, > band has mutinied. The trouble arose over a conference rule limiting the number of members to accompany the football team on anw of i to 80. The band members that the entire organiza- tion of about sixty pieces must go or there will be no music either at home. or _abross.. Gopher Musicians on Strike. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 26.—There at the University of Min- ganmies this year—at least if the members Land LD mii, threes made yesterday. The a TRY HéR'S ORIGINAL NEW EASY CREDIT PLAN Come Right Along for ourF all Clothes Get them right, now—put them on—wear. them— enjoy them—pay while you wear~—a small sum each week. That’s the H. & R. wav—the right way—the no deposit way. Your promise to pay is good enough for us. St, Louis’ Largest Credit Clothing Store Offers Tomorrow * New Sport Coats We illustrate here one of the eight different models on dis- play tomorrow at this unus- ually attrac- tive price These Coats are shown in handsome zibeline and plaid back chinchilla fabrics—ex- tremely smart and. practicai coats—the kind’ vou need: right now for wear on these eool evenings—ON CREDIT —NO DEPOSIT. Men’s 1913 Fall and Winter Model Suits—Perfect style and workmanship—high-class tailoring—a full $22.50 value—on credit—no deposit L Ladies’ Dresses —Coats—Wa'sts— Skirts — Millinery — Petti- coats—Men’s Shoes—Hats on Credit. Ail Alterations Free Same Goods—Same Prices—Same Terms at Our are - iy i FOR ig: aS sos a ae - 2 ae ee } +S - a ww a nn ne eel a Why Not Exchange Your Old Piano For a New, High-Grade La Salle Player-Piano: The La & La Salle is the standard we are offering on our ul $10.00 CASH — ee Wb sAlt til 0sas Maen three —- Bia . ® " it Lt? } i a 7 z 7 —— thse 1 ee Bl \ } $450.00 Player-Piano which ar Club Plans for ORIVs 5653. ~ $8. 00 A MONTH, Remember—a most liberal allowance will, be made for your dld piano—and you can pay the difference on easy terms of $10.00 cash and $8.00 a month—no interest ever charged—no extras of any kind. Description— The La Salle Plaver-Piano player in mahogany is piano to be played upon by ‘Player-Piano—and has all the latest ac centiny correct devices necessary to the of the finest music. Actual $450.00 Value— That’s what we offer you at 4298,0d—a sav: is extraordinary—and with that relation ing ‘ ‘lose house “would dream of—and all goes to you when you join this Corner 2th and 0’ os ee -_——_—— East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Avenue, Open Till 10 P.M. Satur- day. Ly wt, § *. @ I i. 4 ‘ +* jhe SN “ * 1, ¥ fy 4, “ ¢ r 13 . ’ Rubber Comforts Open All Day Here are some of our Satur- day Bargains. Don’t put off buying until Monday as Saturday only. the sale is for Cut Price $7 .0s Reg. Price Cravenette Over- coats: odd sizes. .$12.00 Misses’ red and blue Capes .. , 3. Sizes 14 to 15 years Men’s tan Cashmere Raincoat.. Ladies’ tan Cash- mere Raincoat. Rubber 75 2.49 only. 10.00 Boys tan » The won- (‘oats tbe Svrit 9 sawa Rubber Door Mat.. Whatever you want that’s Rubber-—Come to headquarters. D ay Rubber Company Largest Rubber Dealers in America. derful valee we have 45N.Fourth St. >_> —— BERLITZ The Kes. Ne Shoe for men is reflected in his little brother, the Newark Shoe for Boys. Their popularity is such that nearly a hundred thousand Boys in the United States now wear them. They are first and foremost a shoe of QUALITY. Their endurance is wonderful. Secondly, they are built over lasts designed with reference to comfort. A Newark never inches or cramps the foot. And thirdly, it is pre- ingly smart. Every boy admires them and theretore is more careful of them than a shoe that is purely and simply a shoe— NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY, FORMING. Do not lose time et money with inferior methods awe to Salaried Peop e—| ee ee aed ee SCHOOLS AND COLLSGES. ERLITZ ALL LANGUAGES. Superior native teach. ers. Terms Ny “ee able. Trial lesson f SCHOOL |2 AVenuUe 4859. hod Day and Evening Ses- Classes and Send for ** Boulevard and Gran Telephone, Bell Ltndell eth ec ng = om —_— 6% a Year. No Commission. To be repaid $1.00 a week for 50 weeks for each $59.00 borrowed. The Newark ig sold at the factory price $1.50 and $2.00. NEWARK SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS: 706 Olive Street, R public Bidg. IN EAST ST. LOUIS: 139 Collinsviile Av., Near Missouri “POOR MAN'S BANK,” 730 Chestnut. AMUSEMENTS. SEVEN | canes or quartered possesses every new feature that will be seer in the highest grade players—can be used as a manufacturers buying in larger quantities than any a.full SS-note oak, an! Is one that e how modest one of these hand ,or as 2 of payment a reproduction With each I ment of mus scarf, to our to ovr other of this saving club. due and is the most Our Club Plan— one that save: free membership complete outfit with a Player-Piano. nables almost everyone, no matter their income may be, to secure fine Player-Pianos—the price is s you fully $152.00—and the terms re so easy that you would scarcely miss the small monthly payment. Free With Each Player ‘jayer-Piano we include an assort- ic, player bench, piano stool and as. well as a free course of lessons and our music roll library— offered anywhere in ive Streets TRUSTEE’S Bankruptcy Auction Boliman Bros. Piano Co. 1120 OLIVE ST. Thursday, Oct. 2, at 10:30 A.M. A WORD TO THE WISE. of the best in the world. is your Dont mise it vour money together. Dont listen to other plano people; they want to seil you. Be your own judge. See them. On exhibition commencing next Mon- day. ¢ ane upee. one etiee now. . . > — 460 This (jet COLLAR. 2. FOR 25 CENTS Bae. > be teas all Mn i te Se 2 AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN Next GRAND A BIG MUSICAL RUCK.A-HY Funniest Musical le Thies Season. is One Solid Hour of Laughter. Company of 20—-Beatity Uhorus--~Mas- ter Voices—Stunning Costumes, LAVEEN CRS ‘oo in Most Spectacular Athletic Offering Be- fore the Public. Vera Berliner ' Hilda Orth MeNish and MeNish' Frederick Ladelle Mellyar & He milton’ Kinemacolor show Newer Stopse—l11 A. M. és ng Pr. M. c-40MIS ION SURIRISE oe ABY TONIGHT—25c to 75c. Mats.. Tues., Thurs., Sat. A New Piay on Conditions "of Today THE COST OF LIVING Wm. Anthony MeGu Mat.—LITTLE UL OXT. “SISTER. y Sun. 5 SHUB - “RT bak ph Ne te a. 8:1 Oliver Morosco’s $50,000 | a THE fiK-T.~K MAN Companicn Play te “The Wizard of Oz.” SUNDAY NENT. SEATS THURSDAY. wAY DOWN cAST OLYMPIC I, = Mat. Wu’ HAPPENED T jidarY Reat Comedy Drama Sirce “Share Acres ” Next Monday. Seats nen. zevetas Matinee Wednesniay. *-$1, MSS Bilia Eurke » 8. Eveninge and Sat. Mat.. Gallery tic. Bal- com. te. 8 1, $1.50; Orchestra, $1.50, 2. BARGAIN 7 re - > . 4Al. - TODAY J J ¥ 5b—TWICK DAILY—6:15. he est Vaudeville Show in Ame MiSS ZELUA SEARS & UO. in “THE W ROROBE v OMAN” a Rae Clifford Johnson's Travel thews & Shayne |! mane & K py wens BD Valveno & L & La More Pathe We: 10¢ —TALBOT’S 10c HIPPODROME a eae LA SALLE Sst 10c and 25c MEXt Tonight. Sa turc Auctioneers. aarti TOURS. SEeRM. DIAN 10518 tons displacement Ss. Ss. TWIN SCREW, The ship SON. Faatest. landing passengers muda without transfer. . Tours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions est Kates. Salles every ten d ee “tickets os hangeable with RR. M. & For fuil information apply aa i - OUTERBRIDGE & co., ie ‘oO. LAd.. a d Broadw @ K. E. M. BAIN W. Cant inn” and Le- cust Sts.. St. ped or any Ticket Agent. - - oad + anennte a Cn Wie —_ — ‘EXCURSIONS. LET’S GO! EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY B. & 0. S-W. Lebanon eer pacece ae *. 6 phe ereee ee F lem eeeee ora ere : . eer evre . 82.00 Vincennes. Leaves 8t. Louls 71 66 a ing arrives St. Louis 9:00 An Outing eat Small Expense. Tickets at 300 KN. 7th Sti. and tniten Station TWO ELECTRIC WAYS TO A' TON Leave Eads Bridge Trolley Seatien, Third st. and Washington av... every two Domes commencing eat 6; M. Last car midnight Leave McKinley Station, 12h and Lucas av. every two hew com - mencing 6:30 A. M. Last oar, at 11 P. al NEW GRAND CENTRAL m. Retura- Pp. . In “TESS OF THE D'URBERVILLES” 2 P. Matineecs, M., 106 Fiventngs. 6:46 ane 9 FP. M.. 106 206 _ AL i. XEXT WHREK—* AY FOSTER ext Ween High : STANDARD ED LEE 2930 a VRS. FISKE s ba 7 — ’ “” ‘ ees “4: ane f Pong at PEE POSS, ZONE gneiss Ne te Nea , ae x. aS tin. ; 4 : PP ees es ease 3 | ae Ol wns Pe a Neti Fee etree sy are Netto, ee ee em ee ATs sian high oS: > bata SG ieee “ale le ie wt i. Ae yee he a As oe ee Py laa tea ay AY tg ene +3 Be SF Train No. 61 leaves St, Louie Saturdays be od End of the Season. s week, the above week-end enting truine will be discontinecd. mR. Fe 28.—Joe Gold- exter was Pe thoy but man. W rounds with Johnny Kilbane, | co | A. SENSATIONAL WESTERN DRAMA, | aged fe ster ee es tem Pe OF oe? oF CGR peGQte 4 Aatte © er ed ae fitter Be

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_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER £6, 1913. a APARTMENTS ‘STEAM-HEATED ITOR SERVICE, HOT WATER, HARDWOD FLOORS, ETC. ae ‘rooms. new . new 4-room apartments, inis : private porches, tch ag 9 room: at Hamilton a\ ee 44 fi eke porch = 27> ievelans, 4 ~ agers fiat finiphed: private men Gooateliow. porches: 4 roomsz,. $36 up: 5 rooms. nd ss osedale. "6 rooms, 6 ie * roto Forest awvlatea Forest Park. 4-room apartment Mary! , W- room apartment N. 5 and 6 rooms; low rent Lindell bl.. GF rooms, special con- eae nereey "werk bl.. elegant arrment:; special concessions igi N “Bo Boyle. 6 FOOmS me Semple av.. 4 ro¢ All apartments en. "for inepection. th th I, EPSTEIN, Mai~ . 2160, “Central | oe 617 Chestnut st. _ NT—Choice. ‘bright. 4 rooms, ele- a ie orated: Clarendon av., between “abanne: reasonable; o n. (cl4 ARIMENTS—5 and 6 rooms; in the beau- tiful ‘‘Vernon,’’ northeast corner of Union and Vernon avs.; will make special induce- ments to small ‘families under lease. See Pa tion. ERD. A “ve ENEKE, 226 V 226 Wainwright Bidg. ix SeCURY BL., 6011—For lease, six atee ~ screened porch, hardwood floo rooms, janitor ‘service: heat, hot and cold sep convenience; open; see it. Cail on Me nald. Delmar 8296L : ER PL., 6018—High-clase, very oilce apartment: 6 large rooms; Delmar : dn my to good tenant. (c7) ART NT FOR REN 729 UNION BL. eix and —_ eight room apartment; afi ROOK BIA CKWELDER RBAY ES- ATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. BT00' Clemens, 5-room: bath: large rooms and all modern conveniences. ‘MELROSE | Rah and six room apartments, with baths onvenien BANISTER: 1422 Syndicate Trust Bl ag. Savoy Apartments ‘UNION AND te COURT ” one 10 rooms. 4 baths, elevator and fine cae | f building. : -room Ce ape new, with every oo n a ve oa. SNISTIR. 1422 Syndicate Trust BI st Bide. * a TAYLOR AND MoPHERSON ts: all : 4 ; eniences: sideboards, clothes sie om B moe: air cleaners, . Dutch Cee room: all wage ! in ertiens nee BA 915 ag st (e986) | oe Apartments, " MoPherson and Taylor Avenues Beautiful apartments in this modern, ex- . with ble conven- —_ nah te % 2 a a apartments e open ~ i tion at all times. Address ding. Delmar 3120, Forest eS UDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st. es—Main 596. Central 880. fei Pie ERN 6-ROOM APARTMENT; an HOT-WATER HEAT Ss i N. Taylor av. (west side Taylor and | est Pine); possession given Oct. 1; mod ~~ roo ° RE beautiful park select dia Wolahe Blos.; send ee ee 4 . ’ nante nod Stine P will call. Phone Central ® from 11 o’clock. Phone Central I. before 9 y h§ (c6) DWELLINGS FOR RENT “ARLINGTON, -8- - $432~-3-room Sottare: gas d w a a rear. S.—7-room ee i “e - nei sherhood: aaah reasonable; open. (96) ‘CO., 624 _C “hestnu ut s st. HOME—For sale. sacrifice, dargain, beautiful Roy gt oy Park home, Chamberlain 8 lovely rooms. bath, furnace, etc.; ele- manly finished: beautiful lawn; lot 50x147.6; price and terms or application. For this snap gee SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 807 Chestnut is (cS) LATS—For saie. one of the finest district, lock R 1} ~ aks which Box e double f oors, winter ice- boxes: interior finish the ; ee wee yee new. , ‘Bee us for price, terms and card of intisalo SCHWENKER REALTY CO.. 907 sata > , e 6 t ~ igang 1d ari] Rialto am a aa 4114 Carter av., a modern roof residence; otnen ol — nS etc.; er vacant rg BUSH. BURNS REALTY «CoO., Scare bar PLYMOUTH PARK RESIDENCE 2288 Red Bud av.: a 2- 8 rooms and on oor; 4 rooms and th on ¢t combination fixtures, screen bot: water beat: street and alley mace: lot 320x146: price 88300: ‘54 — isaton. e165 | Sets KORTE-RUST REALTY GO. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. IMPROVED P PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGES SACRIFICE—CLEANING UP 2631 comple rooms; extra c hoice 3 rooms and bath 4 rooms, bath. “pie a+; 3 ar en eat. -4 Cc er rooms, bath. $259 Mecodare av, Ss ¥ rooms, bath.... : 8236 Sherry av. 3 2924 Semple av.: 6 rooms. foot front: 2628 Burd av.: -1904 Laflin av.; 4620 San Francisco av. 4703 Greer av.: 6 rooms. Nearly all of the dbove have furnaces; make your best offer; no reasonable propo- sition refused: winding up corporation property and here is the —, to get a enuine bargain: see me Monda RANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut at. FOR SALE 5882 CLEMENS Double brick house, 13 rooms, baths: hot- water heat: garage and cistern; ae GO or 100x185: must be sold at a sacrific F. A. BANISTER, 1422 Syndicate Trust Bldg. _x__(c6) $11,000, NOW $8000 We have for sale in the 2300 block of Bt. Louis av., an A No, 1 flat. consisting of 5 rooms and bath on the first floor, 6 rooms and bath on the second floor; attic, with slate roof over entire building: 3 cabinet mantels on.each floor, combination fixtures, copper screens and spouting, self-heating hot-water system;* street and alley brick; lot 35x145; biggest bargain ever offered in North St. Louis. For card of admission, phone ees with “RUST REALTY CoO., 816 tama ic $2350 COTTAGES RENT MONEY BUYS! 4554 to 4562 Maffitt av.. the swellest in St. Louis for the money; $100 cash, balance to suit you; salesmen on grounds. ‘See them at once; —— kitchen all tmprovements made; greatest pas s ever put on the market “ie St. Louis. ome prepared Sun- day afternoon to talk business. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. BUY WHILE VACANT 1441 Shawmut pl., 2%-story brick res!- ee 4 rooms and reception hall on first floor; 4 rooms and bath on second floor; 3 finished attic rooms; fixtures, screens an] shades, furnace heat: street made: lot 50x 125; can be bought while vacant for $5300. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 ecerpaes = (c NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS 1910 McCausland—6 Rooms 1925 Forest Av.—5 Rooms SEVEN SOLD—INSPECT TODAY. One and two stories, 5 and 6 rooms: tile baths, hardwood floors, brick porches, stone steps. steam heat, siate roof: all ments made; low price; emall ca and balance monthly: located on and Forest avs. Take Manch ter care to McCaugland av. and walk to itchell. See Rk. A. Miller on. premises F. J. CORNWELL & CO., Olive 2226, Cent. 1917/7 810 Chestnut st. Goodnow Specials CHOICE INVESTMENT FLATS 3028 De Tonty st., 4 and 5 rooms, a new desi of front, with separate entrances; brick and tile porches; separate steam heat- ing plants: modern in veer respect: will make it interesting for nuine buyer. - -DATE HUMPHREY HOME. 6564 Etzel av., just being completed: a every 7-room residence on a 5O-ft. lot: stone and tile porch: slate roof: hardwood floors: hot-water heat; modern appointments: with bedroom across whole front: will sel! at less than you can build: make an offer. We have been specially successful in getting low cash pro sitions accepted. DNOW REALTY AND INVEST. CO., 700 Chestnut st. _ ‘gt. Financial Bolid agate, lic line. except money wanted. real estate loans. 10c line: minimum, 2 lines. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 5 rooms, bath, etc. 5 rooms, bath, etc.. f rooms, } 5 t McCausland PL PAP ALA LAA ASL Se rrr" MONEY advanced on entasten: strictly con- fidential: easy payments. United Finance Co.. TO Olive st.. room _729. (c14 MONEY advanced salaried people without security: no Gelay, no publicity. Room 32. 119 N. Tth #014) MONEY py coer p no security; confidential; your own terms; galaried people. A. B Word 402 Holland Bidg. (cR MONEY FOR SALARI®£2D PEOPLE. And others, upon their own names; chea ratesi easy payments, confidential. Fisher Co.. room 01, 509 Chestnut st. (cS) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City. 41% Missouri, room 204. (cl4) QUICK MONEY Salaried people can get it; our: rates the best and most private in the city. Call on o> Gee & 2 8 323 - 24 Chemical Bldg. (c&) MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision cf city to loan money on furniture and pianos Interest on a: pietbheskceeewodeere 8) cents Interest on $25 ...50 cents Interest on — other amounts in proportion. Cal write or telephone Main wees or Central 22! of 418 Locust st., room - ic14) WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY $10 You naturally aan ? quickly and confiijien- tially. You want to feel that you are deal- ing with a company who will consider your interests, give you every advantage and ex- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration at all times. bed service ay pleased inary others and is sure to please you. PEROPLE’S “BROKERAGE Cc 800 OLIVE ST.. ROOM ye AECOND FLOOR. Kin. Ce Central @90. (c8) ~_ . BORROW FROM US $10 UPWARDS, Because if we can’t convince you that our rates are reasonable, considering expensa risk, etc., our terms easy, our methods o doing business and our treatment of you the way through. we don’t want * we care nothing about securit that you can make a small aakty or el payment without ‘hardship to your- self. investigate: it won't cost you any- thing to satisfy yourself. Call, write or phone oe 488. Money at onee. MITY BROKERAGE ROOM 207 COMMERCIAL BLDG (34) PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Loans ov Household Goods. $50 for 10 months, total cost $7. 15 for 10 months, total cost $).25 100 for 10 months, total cost $i2.: “50 0, Other amounts . proportion. There are no other age of og. ap nrecter 1728 OF we cave t- = Mer ma LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ MONEY to ioan, and county; lewraet rates; no sftiey builaing loans made. KHAN FRANK 1008 Chestnut. i WILL orn tis. 000, at =i to & per cent, improved city property; must be 1. or better: give particulars Box E-240, Post- Dispatch. ceo ail kinds of real estate loans: cheapest rates in ay 5 good joans cent; small loans a me firs FRANK Jf. ~~ hestnut et. (cls) MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATBE. Money 5 -caaeg on real estate, low rates and quick serv BROA DWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Cc. F, STEITZ., Real Estate Officar Broadway and Chambers at. (oR. MONEY TO LOAN a comes Dh yee oe: also monthly parment MAGUIRE R Al. ESTATE CO., 815 Chestnut st. (cS) Get a Loan List MAYDEL RFALTY co. roy 1840— Yonge. M. 268, C. oN . Ith St.(¢5) Whether you want furnished or unfur nished rooms, with or @ithout break- fast, you can find what you want in Dost-Dispatch wants. your own if it isn't advertises. . ._ —_— MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES 7 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., O° ae, £08): > }] MONEY Witd.—To borrow $1900 on vacant 622 CHESTNUT ST NS MONEY WANTED PABBA LL LAL MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $3000 for 3 years at 6 per cent .0n my modern brick flat, with R0-ft. lot. Box E-233, Post- -Dispatch. fc5) MONEY Wtd.—$1500 on my T-room frame and -ft. lot, worth more than double. Box E-241, Post- Dispatch. (cd) MONEY Wtd.—Loan of 8400 for 3 years on bouse and 3 lots in South Kirkwood: will pay 6 per cent interest and $5 extra. 232, Post-Dispatch. er av., near business property, lkanch Box sey city limits, value $2 2400; owner. Post-Dispatch. WILL pay $25 commission and interest ior 175, three months, security furniture 8-room house worth $1500. Box W-10, Post-Dispatch. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST three $1800, two §2000. three $2500, one £3000, $5000, /$3500, three years at § per cent: 50,000, 5 years at 5 per cent, with perfect title. fire and tornado nsuran — KORTE RUST REALTY CO., 816 ‘Chestnut. (cH) For sale: $1500, STOCKS AND BONDS STOCKS—For ‘sale; 100 shares Cherokee Theater stock; 100 shares Vaudeville Theater Construction Co. stock, par value z° share; need money; will sacrifice. Box -243. Post- Dispatch. (7) STOCK Fer sale: 245 shares: worth $100 per share. or $24.500. In a local manufacturing company doing a profitable business: over $300,000 contracts now on books: party want- ing to sell retiring: purchaser to be secre- tary and director. wit a salary of $2400 per, vear, with increase, capable. Box E-144. Post-Dispatch. (ome Musical te. 10c line: minimum 20c. Solid TUNING AND REPAIRING ALL piano tuning $1. 50; first-class tuner and okt pairer; 25 years’ experience, H. Kautz, . Jefferson. Phone Sidney 26381, Victor (c14) EXPERT piano tuning. $1.50; special till Oct. 1 only; work guaranteed: first-class repairing of pianos ane payer pianos: best of references given. ldman, 2718 Park: phene Grand 3900, Victor 462L. {c14) WON'T trade in your old Fy before you see me, Pianos rebuilt and refinished. Tun- Ing $1.50. Formerly foreman for Jesse French, 8. A. Dienstbach, 3988 §&. Broad. j A Private lessons given in tuning. Drop a rd. (1) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION my SIC TEACHER—First-class, will teach 2 for rent of nice housekeeping room, ~Ad- dress 4135 Laclede. PIANIST—Sit.: lady, servatory, open for engagements. mar, Madam Riralv VIOLIN, cornet, piano, mandolin, guitar and vocal ‘music lessons. 60 cents. Iobertson’s School, 2604 Lafayette. KAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing taught ‘in 20 lessons; book sent free. Christensen. School, Odeon Bldg., 1040 N. Grand. (cs) FOR SALE AND WANTED graduated plano con- 3850 Del- Cr PIANO—For sale; elegant upright: good as new: also household furniture. Call immed- lately. 4162 McPherson. (5) PIANO—For saie; $75 buys good upright iano; bargain SCHUBERT et MOXTER, 7 Franklin. (cé6) PIANO—Family leaving ais will sell their fine mamognety plano very cheap for cash. 8001 Eads av. (4) $2.50 PER’ MONTH rents a fine piano at the PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine at.; phone Kirloch Central 5667. (cS) APOLLO player-pian»: Bn Ai condition; 24 rolls of music, bencn and scarf; $285; pay- ments. AKOLIAN H: UL. 1004 Olive st. (8) FISHER upright, thag#is just like a new in- strument; stool and r aeee. $185. AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st (c8) $45 BUYS upright piano: good wn easy. active; only $1 per week: fine i children to start music lessons. THE PI IKXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. Br yt GRADE standard pianos a ~ $3.50 nth; money paid as rent for ear ailewad if purchased. CONROY PIANO LO. a =r f d pi (6) our prices of used pianos coming fro St. Louis’ best homes in exchange for new APOLLO player-pianos. CHICKERING gran: pianos and KIMBALL player-pianos. KIESELHO * PLAN NO CQ,, Established 1879. 7 Olive st. (cl4) KNABE Angelus grand ae piano, almost new; beautiful mahogany case, at AEOLI- AN HALL, 1004 Olive #t., at a big reduction. (c8) others at your terms PIANO COo., * S. Grand. _fes) PIANUO—For sale: beautiful mahogany — rignt grand: also household goods: chea rare chance: call immediately. 4213 Was ington. __ ©) A $350 CABINET grand, mahogany uprigh: piano for sale for $145: cash or monthly payments; this instrument bes been used but 7 months, and is a rare bargain at , price. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive gs (cB) $150 BUYS wmahogany Vuse & oo n’s piano, good as new: — ee light action: selis $400 new: very ents if sold this week. THE PIANO "EXCHANGE. 1 PLAYER-PIANOS—$245. $335. $365 and $450. these players cannot be duplicated else- where for iess than §$ to $700: all guar- anteed; payments ate very small: an o portunity you’ shoul not overlook. THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine. (c6) A $650 PLAYER- PIANYU, used but a few months, for sale for $295: this Is one of the world’s famous makes. and cannot be told from new: we are selling it for a customer, that Is why we offer it so low: 24 rolls mu- sic, stool. scarf and bench go with it: als» our ironclad Kuarantee: can be bought for cash monthly payments. CONROY PIANO, co. 1100 Olive st. (c3) ANYONE wishing a real bargain in a used upright piano should visit our Exchange Department; we have some fine instruments: all uprights. ranging in price from $50 to $150: they are mahoganies, walnuts and oaks. and all guaranteed for 10 years: perme, ratty to suit each purchaser. CONROY ANO CO., 1100 Olive st (ais) ri AD uate laNO—F or Bale, mahogany, fully guaranteed; everything first-class, with one dozen rolls of music, with the $iu0 BUYS fine Fisher upricht. saat STs Ri $140, $150: EEKAMP BROS. . words to the song right on the roil, this same manufacturer wants wus to carload of pianos; a quick full instrument, you will say how + fie er Aas Mes beens — Sy, . , A oe het ee eS “i AS Phas Of “eA a” Rae mn , 7 PS a eee 2 o TPS Wd Re at SS Ea. a a Ps - or oS) ae Mit tere Sie YODER fee S Bete 8 2b "ae PL DEN EEE SA LI, IMM RNRNSN te E E NL ALE NLC NTN TURE Se ARNEL RRO CO NENR SNE tt esr NH aprons am at " i? — eee ae ie Sa ea ea Oe ee ee eo a eg 9 fermen oe ee eb luntttin’ a pe thet ee BPRS yt et wk ge ets Re ee gtk gg ¢ eee SERA y te m . ‘'o ; s Mr Rigs § Wei out Sy 2 -the eas" a. audi ee sihiiedos a AE ED iy pe OS OO I RGR ROT SRO eC Bh Pgs take i wp EO Omes a See ad, 3, Sas wr as x § y @, . > 5% ee Ms iv a aa nie Mink ae he ae Prey: ~ 7 - ” is Te eh hide seg. side ake eee

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Se a thle tae, AR I s 4 £ pean ane eae Rae Me lage x : ita ; ‘ ‘ C : 3 : Sea ow Y “ ¥ 7 * ~ 7 * ” 4 - dl ae . ee - . 4 4 2 z per RE t le “ ete : $ a " M . * . z * MS ae Jar é . ; ; ‘ ¥ 2 5 : : : ‘ . : h ‘ ae : ’ 2 ? ry ; a * ‘ 5 ‘ : q : : 3 * ll ar , j ’ . Ja ef ae : j ‘: . oth ~ > ; : 2 % 74 ie ° ee F i . me A ——— — a * ————o > oe ae . J ‘ 3 : . . , ® + | a = . " sel : ‘ ; . 4 3 ‘3 * - Posh 4i-48 Cal » 7 ¥ q f : * sal IA teal ¢ ‘ , r ] » * Fes. r 4 . . tae s . 3 ee A on — — iit mu ra — ee ~~ ae + 7 a ; 2 — ait — ee ware a es & Ha we POP? eo ea MY GOoDNETH! YA HAVENT GOT MUCH ‘TAIL HAVE ~A-? MA'S Swercn. THE VERY THING O'MME AIR l THOouUoNT ‘i ——_—-——— ~ -—— en ee ee ee The Traffic Cop’s Dream. ‘T'S funny how nightmares will trouble your slumber and get _ your angora and take down your 4 fhumber! I had one last night, and _ I woke up a-screaming and glad that, = by Gollys! I only was dreaming! It seemed I was up on Fifth av- | ®nue parting the traffic—a jam at my post was just starting. Its cur- - ¥Yent with whistles and arm I was | Dreasting and keeping as busy as Tophet - arresting the motor car _ ®mOkers and joy riders speeding, who | saW my raised hand, but just sneaked | by unheeding, when down from the _ orth came 10 taxis a-scooting, each _ jamful of gun men, who started in _ Shooting at 10 touring cars loaded lown with detectives, who answered _ the volleys with startled invectives. _ And there I was, standing right _ plumb in the middle of all the dis- ' ‘turbance, a target to riddle, and _ €onping my rulebook from cover to | x «over to see if some rule in it I ould discover to outline the -attion that .now should be taken—for I'd Betin wrong if my course was’ mis- tale a—when up roared a motorbus, cag ting and smoking, which set all he gunmen and gumshoes a-chok- io 3 os Si cadicece anton) ct ind ont Mori SS St.Louisat IS Tell lin sd Q HE FOOLED THE DOG. lon exploded and all of the peo Ble with which it was loaded, some _ Whole, more in pieces, began aero- _ Planing, and arms, legs and bodies it-started in raining. _~ At last I was given a clear coast _ of action to take without suffering - Mental distraction! An ambulance fall! I must send it in quickly! But down in my legs came a sensa- on prickly; not even an inch could _ I budge—I was rooted right there to the. spot, just as though leaden boot- edt. I reached for my whistle to blow for assistance, but even the _ whistle developed resistance, and _ blow it I couldn't; my lips started awe ing, and so as a last hope I started in yelling. Then, dripping cold sweat, with my whole body shaking, I fell out ‘ef bed in the throes of awaking. Be- eve me or not, for excitement fair ks teeming, the job that I hold doesn’t fall short of dreaming. By Gollys, the “trail of the poor, lonesome cop- er” doesn’t follow the route of the traffic stopper! H. C. DistanceNo Object. ISS ROSE,” ‘said Freddy, 4 blushing and bashful, “I’m wing to kiss you every time we get pen street lights on the way ' Whereupon the young woman tlutched. his arm and pulled him erminedly into a side street. _ “What's the idea?” asked Freddy, wondering if he had been overbold. It's twice as far going home that ” ' “I know it,” replied Miss Rose, rithout relinquishing her grasp, ‘and there are twice as many street ghts.” e S Not Finished. weHIEY were showing 4-year-old & Ethel her new sister. She oc intently at it for several but made no comment, h it seemed to her father that ne ~ “Papa,” she said sorrowfully, “why id: "t you pay a little more and get : fi od one?” cui ils , p> > ’ Ore * ee b Ae x F's 7s «2 = HOME WANTED! RSHINER MY TIMBERS Ty | A MASCOT, So HELP _te_DAVY ones} ; BS ow! | ' gk LADIE , Aung wIiAt | See ee )) Ds ‘J HERE IS SOME - FOUND OH GANGPLANK— ent You BE 00D ENOUGH To WATCH him FOR ME? ‘ ~. _ Ao aaeREnnnpenineenennentineminentinads Drawn for the Post-D tch -- By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS AY Wy h aaa a . am ZZ C we Za CIA BLE | NER Saw! y, D D J oy LS , seed s=4)) 1@ — oe Henne. For Art OLD SEADOG, Now 2 ( J. dog, a big one at that. myself safe. The judges gave me. a chance Cc. THUMSER, the amateur minstrel, knows that a man can be too perfect in his art and he illustrates “In a burlesque parade for a trade convention I costumed as a monkey so artistically that I fooled a When the dog got a good look at me he come with a rush but through the kindly interference of some spectators I reached a telephone pole and did a still more realistic monkey stunt but was minus a tale when I considered The dog stayed there until the parade was over. without a tale could not win a prize.” to be reviewed but a monkey o— 00° Ot O0F-b @ 04, a ee — — |_wo-ge@ oo-4>-O°" The Umpire’s Haven. ALF way down a back street in H a provincial town there is a coffee house which advertises on its grimy plate-glass front: “Baseball Results Received Here.” Into this haven one Saturday evening there drifted a poor, be- draggled wreck of humanity. Quite a young man, his figure testified to the fact that he had been inter- mingled with one of life’s tragedies. His coat was but a small percent: age of its former self, his trousers were on the verge of bankruptcy. and his collar nad apparently some time previously filed its petition. “You receive baseball results, don’t you?” the human derelict ‘blurted out hopelessly, “We do, sir,” replied the waitress, in sausage-and-mashed tones. “Well,” came the pitiful rejoinder, “here’s one result of a_ baseball match. Will ye be so good as to keep it here till it sorts itself out a bit? I was the umpire.” Why He Quit. HE after-dinner talk had turned to will power and they were discussing heroes who had given up smoking. “Why,” said one of the group, “I knew a chap in Nevada who smoked 50 pipefuls of tobacco a day. And one day when he was lighting up some- thing came to him and he quit—just like that!” “Extraordinary strength of mind!” murmured a listener. “No, it was extraordinary strength of something else,” corrected the narrator. “You see, he dropped the match, still lighted, in the bunghole of a keg of giant powder.” Not Curions. S the doctor was passing through the hall he met Johnny. “Oh, Johnny,” he said, “don’t you want to see the new baby brother the stork has just brought?” ! uh,” said Johnny, “I'd rather ' “ nae eh eet eee By oS Baath BR hea the ball over the plate,” said the The Pitcher’s Tragedy. ree MACK, who takes great pride in developing young pitchers and then prophesying how they will show up in action, sent in one of his finds in an exhibition game not long ago. The slaughter of the young slab artist was pitiful to behold. At the end of the sec- ond inning Connie was somewhat peeved. . “What's the matter with you, son?” he asked the terrified youngster as kindly as he could—which was not remarkably kind, “I—I don’t seem to be able to get pitcher sadly. “You're mighty right, you can’t get it over the plate,” observed Mack, his peeved condition. much agera- vated. “And I'll tell you why. Ev- ery time you start it over they knock it back to you.”—Popular Magazine. Unmasked. cou Bridget!” exclaimed the mistress of the house to her servant, “so you’re not going to leave me after all? Why did you decide not to marry the coal man?” “Well, I saw him yesterday for the | first time with his face washed, and. you’ve no idea, mum, how act | he is!” ane How It’s Done. * yaeeaeon once Was a young poli- ticilan Who had a great public ambition, So he got in real strong With the boss, and ere long The public gave him a position. —— | A A NR eR eo TheStore for Gifts Jordan’s Cutlery are, Cut Glass, Pi tures and Frames, Kodaks and Novelties | TWUANs 417 N. Broadway | “The protessor says | TOW Nave my vo.ce unger pericci control.” “Then why don’t you make it keep silence occasionaliy ?” se ee ee ee ee Saved $5.94. R. FOXEY was out walking with ; ‘his wife yesterday morning. After doing a couple of errands in the vicinity of the Statler he inquired where she was going next. “I must go to the Colonial Arcade now,” she said. Mr. Foxey stepped to the curb and signalled a caf. “Why, you silly thing!” exclaimed Mrs. F. “We don’t need a car to go that little way. I’d rather walk.” “And I’d rather you’d ride,” he answered, firmly. “It only costs six cents to ride and it would cost $6 and waste two hours to walk through the line of shops between here and there. Hop on!’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. BIRDS OF A FEATHER—Os- triches. | Speaking of Ancestries! A* Englishman, fond of boasting of his ancestry, took a coin from his pocket and pointing to the head engraved on it, said: “My great-great-grandfather was made a Lord by the King whose picture you see on this shilling.” “What a coincidence!” said his Yankee companion, who at once pro duced another coin. “My great-great- grandfather was made an angel by the Indian whose picture you see on this cent.” Hurrah! éé OW I want something in your happiest vein,” said the editor. | “Better pay me in advance, then!” declared the poet. ne a 1 “ = ee me ~ — — _ IBAER’S CELEBRATED $1.90 STIFF and SOFT HATS Our Hats at $1.90 are exact reproductions in style of the high-priced agency hats. “HATS WITH VELVET BANDS IN THE NEW SHAPES AND COLORS.” elt i i di tie di i a an ee 614-616 N. Broadway sho Perms ee Terms the Same Both Stores 706 Worth Broadway 311 Collinsville Av., East St. Louls Op nwd CLOTHING CREDIT ‘\’ CLOTHING Co. 7O6 N. BROADWAY How to Be Careful. HE Judge of a Texas county was also cashier of the town bank, says the Baltimore Sun. One day a stranger pre- sented a check for payment, and his evidence of identification was not satis- factory. “Why, Judge,” said the man, “I’ve know you to sentence men to prison for life on no better evidence than this,”’ “That may be true,’’ replied the Judge, “but when it comes to handing out cold cash we have to be mighty careful.” A Soft Answer, Etc. OUNG WIFE, pettishly: You | ways seenis to have plenty of money before we were married. Loving Husband: It was only seem- ing. I have very little. Young Wife: And you told me you expected to be rich. Loving Husband: dear. I've got you. I am rich, my She subsided.—Yonkers Statesman. No Room for Cream. 66 Y dear,’” said the young husband, “did you speax to the milkman about there being no cream on thse milk?” “Yes, I told him about it this morning, and he explained it satisfactory. I think it is quite a credit to him, too.” “What did he say?’ “Ho said that he always filled th jug so full that there ig no room on the top for the cream.”’—Farm and Home. —-=— a Es ee ie aan Be Ke enn! v3 Pe 3 ae in 4 " fil Se; oe om ‘ Me PRA TER GG ee PER OE, ao Nemeage er ate RE , ts et} 5 bak co . as eI a . 4 ies => ‘ v ae a ' P ~ Me =o vy pgs a : gee a . * et. SSS we NE RNR LTR ie eta hy,