St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1914
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SE ise ie Dispatch Wants will restore th article if an honest person finds, it. Last Month's Lost and Found Wants: Post-Dispatch este e wees tees ANB} Own ‘Account of the British Retreat F; rom “Mons ‘in UIS POST-DISPA) Only Evening Paper in St.. Louis With Associated Press News Service. Globe-Democrat, Republic and VOL. 67. NO. 21. Oi esha THURSDAY EVENING, IG, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914-22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | ee ee mane ee omer Ph ee GERMANS PRESSED BACK ALL ALONG VERDUN- PARIS L lnvaders Forced . to Recross the Marne—Losses Are AUSTRIANS LOSSES 120,000, ARMY IS IN RETRE- er OW ENGLISH ARMY CAME NEAR TO. BEING DESTROYED IN BELGIN Brit'sh Commander Tells of Rear Guard Action From Mons to La ‘Fere—Five German Army Corps Battered Him Incessantly Until France’s Soldiers Relieved the Pressure. ‘Report Shows 100,000 Men 00,000 of Enenty therefore Sir John had ge: ites: 100,000 mén at most. © Five German army corps, according to Gen. French, were engaged. A German army corps contains 40,000 men, so that the Field Marshal's statement would mean that his 100,000 men, with little assistance from their French allies, resisted the effort of 200,000 Germans to surround and de- stroy them. _ ‘The British losses, which have been officially stated to number 15,000, oc- curred largely in the four-days’ bat- tle described in Gen. French’s report. AL SIR JOHN SRlincer indicates in . hissreport his army consisted of two corps and . twvo -inde- pendent ‘divisions, one of which ar- rived during the retreat, and was availiable only for the last two’ Gays -of the four days’ battle: Pipged the British army organiza- tion, division contains 15,000 in- msually a complement of ediamaniel of 2000 to 3000 —— By ASSOCIATED PRESS. ON! piss nox. B, Sept. 10, 2:30 a. m.—The text of the report of Field 8 Ba ae yeh French, in command of the British forces in Ff is } eddremsed to Bar! Kitchener, the Secretary of ita, pr lication indicates that the Government is respond- Slit demand for fuller information on the progress of y 80'far as the British forces are concerned in France. eport if published in the London Gazette, the official or Move » the force during Saturday to positions I vo ral ie. which te commence the operations quested me to undertake. The line extended along the line of the canal Con @on the west through Mons and Binche on the east. During Aug. 22 and 23 the. Te vdnne squadrons did some excellent work, some of them penetrating ‘ae far as Soignies (a town of Belgium, 10 miles northeast of Mons); un¢ several encounters took place in which our troops showed to great | On Sunday, the 23d, re te began to come in to the effect that the enemy was commencing an attack on the Mons line apparently in some strength, but that the i the position from Mons was being particularly threatened. oe The commander of the first orp had pushed his flank back to some high ground south of Bray, and the Fifth Cavalry evacuated Binche, moving slightly south. The’ ? iémy thereupon occupied Binche. The right of the Third Division inde 4 ; whith formed a somewhat dangerous salient. mander of the Second Corps, if threaten pe te center behind Mons. This was done before dark In the meantime, about 5 in the aftetnoon, I i, message from Gen. Joffre by telegraph, telling me that at Jeast h corps Were moving on my p By ASSOCIATED PRESSm LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Official Press Buri with my" following statement this afternoon: .< : ‘a rs eee ‘‘The battle continued yesterday. oh: memy’ e back all along the line. Dy ‘‘Sir John French reports that our Firat Uo 200 German dead and taken 12 Maxim guns. | Bome ie were taken. Sg ae ‘‘Our Second Army. Corps has pane ; battery. ” Be: ‘‘The Germans suffered heavily. Their men are stat ig! very exhausted. : “British troops have crossed the River Marne in a direction. ’ British Bend Back the Frost of the German Line. of PARIS, Sept. 10.—The left end of the curved Ge line, which on Sept. 7 extended in the segment of a from Meaux to Vitry-le-Francois, about 100 miles to the | Paris, was hit by the English trip-hammer yesterday and fo i 4 aie. ‘double back for a distance of approximatdly 25 miles. come of the fighting has aroused great satisfaction in 1 Pa is argued here that it probably has resulted in an equa” anxiety for the German general staff concerning communications. | In spite of the soberness of the French official commu on the progress of these engagements, it is evident that th of yesterday and the day before constituted one of the he. tles of the war. om Germans Fall Back 25 Miles stretchers, speeded out of Paris toward the East. suggest also that yesterday’s action was one of advantages so far gained by the allies. — _ The Germans seem to have realized that they h inte ‘a: Gemgurews position, for Shey: Sous: eeemaaey ments for their left. In spite, however, of their « ace tka’ wane ce deol : While the official reports fe pastors chested retire ) it that they have withdrewn te the Northeast i Epernay, = Sree Sbeet e this day,the. .ceBukn the Ger-|fl man embassy as to the status of the CCESS. a ee, 9 Bek ry Rr meee sot Sd TORE COP Ree Kec aaa ey oe phate ¥ ue Saeed Se ng PAL AR Sis MU SOR SM i el TY ea a Re eS ages, i 33 7 cont sen , oe ; fos aay Bas), . ime a ae En eed tomers or — . | a Mee: Sa y MEE romgrnyneene sterol SP i
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\ 3 wi *: & ‘i gures follow: See ae _8t.. LOUIS POST DIsPs THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1914. SF 120,000 AUSTRIANS IN GALICIAN BATTLES sma be Mireught tatd action” of couriers in automobiles, coming from} been arriving at the headquarters of Gen. ander of Paris. 1) known as an automobilist, is now attached rters of Sir John French, commander-in ‘chief of He came into Paris this morning and said the ") were cheerful and confident of winning. i are in much greater force than commonly is sup- a said. Figures, for military reasons, must be ved thousand Germans passed through Crecy-En- artment of Seine-et-Marne, Sunday night and Mon- They were retiring. A part of this column. marched achment of German eavalry which was cut off and @ forest last night, is surrounded by French troops. f is midway between Meaux and Coulummiers. It is on js official announcement said: | ft wing all the German attempts to break | the standards. army has crossed the Marne and the enemy has yout 40 kilometers (25 miles). Nenter and right wing there is no notable change. communication issued at 3 p. m. yesterday said: shole the Germans appear to be beginning a move- a _ategic position of the French troops is improving, “pt judge of a battle extending over 100 kilometers s seem to experience certain difficulties in pro- ‘pral, the French troops seem to be gaining the ad- ch War Department did not issue the customary com- afternoon regarding the military operations of the Reperted Out of Luneville PARIS, Sept. 10. publishes a dispatch from Nancy stating that it is e Germans evacuated Luneville, 15 miles east- et ‘Nancy on Sept. 6. ting on this dispatch, the Temps says that what seems ht the Germans had to abandon the heights surround- sks tor 500,000 More Men > Sept. 10, 10:38 a. m—Premier Asquith today a0 , to onder another half million men of all ranks estimates issued in. the form of -a-White ent to vote this increase, say it represents beyond ‘the similar increase voted Aug. 5, d for the army service. g the total of all ranks in the army: to 1,186,400 precedented for Great Britain. Gan Fleet Moving the Daily Telegraph from Copenhagen an- man squadron of 31 ships, including battleships, do boat destroyers has been observed at various gulf of Bothnia steaming east. ai mention yesterday of the operations in France eit igh official Marconi sources.. This was the third yas noted, that such mention was lacking. s0ut of eff “ean fleet of great strength and number of craft has been hidden the beginning of hostilities. It has been reported in the Kiel Siseorth Sea, at Helgoland, and in the Gulf of Bosnia, but the re- ef Mave been verified.) UNTIL. ‘AS WHIPPED, (GLAND SAYS TON Sept. 10. — Great termined not to make peace oat decisively defeated Ger- # sentiment has been con- ‘ esident Wilson in dispatches assador Page at London. , | message was communicat- FP prteisn Forefgn Office to the Ambassador, but after Mr. f@versation with high British . his own observations, he efforts to imitate peace vention signed by the allies have dis- }] couraged efforts of the Washington Government to renew its tender of good offices. Officials pointed out that Em- peror William’s dispatch to President Wilson protesting against allered use of dumdum bullets contained no intima- tions of a willingness to discuss peace. Turkish Ambassador Says War Must Last Over Year WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Peace in the near future is out of the ques- tion, in the opinion of A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish Ambassador. “Every nation at war,” said the Ambassador today, “knows the ad- vantages of peace, and has, known them for years as thoroughly as any peace advocate or any peace society. It is now not a type of the advantages of peace. It is a question of war; war until a decisive victory is won for one side or the other, or ‘through the allies at this/the contending forces are exhausted. “be fruitless. There might well be talk of peace a year or @ year and a half from now; Bee. Seert and 3h8 s0n- not at present.” ee eee ees. eee en em ORS A ce ee aa ene —— Proof ‘of Prosperity "4 Pawo consecutive this week, Tuesday and Wednesday, Louis merchants favored the Post- -Dispatch with more “ay advertising than three out of four of its competitors Tuesday: alone..............62 columns - patch alone... ~ ggg we a 55 columns eee eee 8 & Re hd ins Seas 06 % on : _ St Lous’ ONE BIG Newspeper. ~ ae . a: . 4 + yOnn OR asl ow ; ; - . - x 56 ae Ps sree vA Seep y rl are a aie ae ee ee mee ee eg » Be Gd ty ss i > uw Bertone = wee 40 9 Ree ; TOR cahinGg hate pennmainnasens J Kn ern sappyergn fee - a ee: sf te SHR Meo sate, faa Tier Ge. we : a o “a ey Rates = bias pape ie “a ie be si RN ke Pee Si dite dt ~ REN on A iO oe aa ee TES See PSE AR nen ene ‘ von . — 0 Teme " 29d " ae Te tay Prt tates - + ae et Pin ue an Pe nel ERT Omen 199 i vay " — ‘ alata. f ° : - +e z ; > r , ‘ > ve : . exe
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i ‘ + ay rn Gen. French's Report _ Continued Wren Page One. > ‘ete firm it by aeroplane reconnoissance and as a result:of this I determined to effect a retirement to the Maubeuge position at ee, on the 24th. Second Division Covers Retreat. | A certain amount of fighting continued sii the ‘able line through- out the night and at daybreak on the 24th the second division from the neighborhood of Harmignies made a powerful demonstration, as if to take Binche. This was supported by the artillery of both the first and the second divisions, while the first division took up a supporting posi- tion in the neighborhood of Peissant. Under cover of this demonstration the sécond corps retired on the line of Dour, Quarouble and Framaries. The third divison on the right of the corps suffered considerable loss in this operation from the enemy who had retaken Mons. The second’corps halted on this line, where they entrenched then- selves, enabling Sir Douglas Haig, with the first corps, to. withdraw to the new position and he effected this without much further loss, reach- ing the line from Baray to Maubeuge about 7 in the evening. Toward midnight the enemy appeared to be directing his princi- ‘pal effort against our left. I had previously ordered Gen. Allenby with the cavalry to act vigorously in advance of my left, front and endeavor to take’ the pressure off. Fifth Division Hard Pressed. : About 7:30 in the morning Gen. Allenby received a message from Sir-Charles Fergusson, commanding the fifth division, saying he was very hard pressed and in urgent need of support. On receipt of this message Gen. Allenby drew in his cavalry and endeavored to bring direct sup- . port to the fifth division, During the course of this operation Gen. De Lisle of the second eavalry brigade thought he saw a good opportunity to paralyze the fur- ther advance of the enemy’s infantry by making a mounted attack on his flank. He formed up and advanced for this purpose, but was held up by wire about 500 yards from his objective and the Ninth lancers and the Hightenth Husars -suffered severely in the retirement of the brigade. The nineteenth infantry brigade, which had been guarding the fine of communications, was brought by rail to Valenciennes on the 22d and 234. On the morning of the 24th they were moved out to & position south 6f Quarouble to support the Jeft flank of the second corps. With the assistance: of cavalry, Sir: Horace Smith Dorrien was enabled to ef- fect his retreat to a new position, although having two corps of the enemy on his front, and one threatening his flank. He suffered great josses in doing so. At nightfall a position was occupied by the second corps to the west of Bavay, the first corps to the right. The right was protected by the fortress of Maubeuge, the left by the Nineteenth brigade in po- sition between Jenlain and Bruay, and cavalry on the outer flank. The French were still retiring andI had no support except such as was “afforded by the fortres¢ of Maubeuge and determined efforts of the enemy. to. geb around. my flank assured me that it was his intention to hem me against that place and surround me Tired Army Forced to Retreat. | I felt that not a moment must be lost in returning to another posi- tion. I had every reason to believe that the enemy’s forces were some- what: exhausted and I knew that they had suffered heavy losses. I hoped, therefore, that his pursuit would not be too vigorous! to prevent me from effecting my object. The operation, however, was full of dan- ger and difficulty, not only owing to the very superior forces in my front,. but to the exhaustion of the troops. ‘The retirement was recommenced in the early morning of the 25th,. to -« position in the neighborhood of Lecateau and the rear guard were ordered to be clear of Maubeuge and Bavey by 3:30 a.m. Two cavalry brigades, with the divisional cavalry of the Second Corps covered the movement of the Second Corps and the remainder of the cavalry division with thé Ninth Brigade, the whole under command of Gen. Allenby covered the west flank. . The fourth division commenced its detrainment at Lecateau on Sun- day the 28rd and by the morning of the 25th eleven battalions and a brigade of artillery with the divisional staff were available for sérvice. I ordered Gen. Snow to move out to take up a position with his right south of Solesmes, his left resting on the Oambrai-Lecateau road south of La Chapriz. In this position the division rendered great help to the effective retirement of the Second and First Corps to new positions. Although the troops had been ordered to occupy the Cambrai- Lecateau-Landreceéis position and ground had during the 25th been par- tially prepared and entrenched, I had grave doubts—owing .to informa- tion I had received as to the accumulating strength of the enemy against me—as to the wisdom of standing there to fight. Determines to Retreat Further. Having regard to the continued retirement of the French right, my exposed left flank, the tendency of the enemy’s Western corps to en- velop me and more than all, ‘the exhausted condition of the troops, I determined to make a great effort to continue the retreat till I -could put some substantial obstacles, such as the Somme or the Oise between my troops and the enemy and aatord the former some opportunity for reat and reorganization. Orders were therefore sent to the corps commanders to continue their retreat as soon as they possibly could towards the general line of Vermand, St. Quentin and Ribemont, and the cavalry under Gen. Allen- by were ordered to cover the retirement. Throughout the 25th and far into the evening the First Corps continued to march on Ladrecies, fol- lowing the road along the eastern border of the forest of Mormal, and arrived at Landrecies, about 10 o’clock. I had intended that the corps should come further west so as to fill up the gap between Lecateau and Landrecies but the men were exhausted and could not get further in without a rest, _ The enemy, however, would not allow them this rest and about 9:30 that evening the report was received that the Fourth Guards Brigade in ‘on British Resistance | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914." ee , 8 AE SPR NaS ae ura annem a. % 4X patches as brilliant. al The Turcos, the muscular fighters of the Nineteenth corps from French Algeria, are described as among the most fearless. of tne. fighting men arrayed against the Germans. Their assaults, under Gen. d’Amade, against the invaders hayve been described in: recent dis- — —_ << quested his co-operation and support. He promised to’ obtain sanction from his army commander to act on my left flank, but said that his horses were too tired to move before the next day. ‘Although he rendered me valuable assistance later on in the course of retirement; he was unable for the reasons given to afford me any support on the most critical day of all, namely, the 26th. Guns .of Four German Corps im Action. At daybreak it became apparent that the enemy was throwing the Second Corps and the Fourth ision. At this time ‘the guns of four German army corps were in position against them and Sir Horace Smith- Dorrien reported to me that he regarded it impossible to continue his re- tirement at daybreak, as ordered, in the face of such an attack. I sent him orders to use his utmost endeavors;to break off the action and tetire at the earliest possible nioment, as it was impossible for me to movement. The French cavairy corps under’Genera!l Sordet was coming up on our left rear early in the morning and I sent him an’ urgent message to do his utmost to com up and support the retirement of my left flank, but owing to the fatigue of his horses: norees he. tound himself unable to in- tervene in any way. There’ had. been no, time to entrench the position properly, but the troops showed a magnificent front to tne terrible fire which confronted them. The artillery, although outmatched. by. at. least four to one, made a splendid fight and inflicted heavy losses on their opponents. Retires to Avoid Annihilation. At length it became apparent that if complete annihilation was to be avoided, retirement must be attempted and the order was given to com- mence it about 3:30 in the afternoon. The movement .was eovered with most devoted intrepidity and determination by the artillery which had it- self suffered heavily and the fine work done by the cavalry in the further retreat from the position, assisted materially by the final com- pletion of this most difficult and dangerous operation, Fortunately the enemy had himself suffered too heavily to engage in an energetic pursuit. 'I cannot close the brief account of ‘this glorious stand of the British troops without putting on record my deep appreciation of the valuable services rendered by Sir Horace ‘Smith-Dorrien.. I say without hesitation that the saving of the left wing of the army under my command on the morning of -the 26th’ cduld never, have been accomplished unless a -.cam- mander of rare and unusual coolness, intrepidity and determination had been present to personally conduct the operations. The retreat was continued far into the night of the 26th and through the 27th and the 28th, on which date‘the troops halted on the line from Noyon, Chauny and Le Fere, having then thrown off the weight of the enemy’s pursuit. On the 27th and the 28th I was much indebted to Gen. Sordet and the retirement and successfully driving hagik some of the enemy on Cambrai. Gen. d’Amade also, with the Sixty-first and Sixty-secomd Reserve Divisions. moved down from the neighborhood of Arras on the enemy’s right flank and, took much pressure off the rear of the ®ritish forces. This closed the period covering the heavy fighting which commenced at Mons on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 23, and which really constituted a four- days’ battle. At this point, therefore I propose to close the present dis- patch. I deeply deplore the very serious lossés which the British forces suf- fered in this great battle, ‘but they were inevitable in view of the fact that the British army—only a few hours after .concentration by rail—was called upon to withstand ‘the vigorous attack of five German army, corps. It is impossible for me to speak top highly of the skill evinced by the two general officers commanding army corps, the self-sacrificing and de- voted exertions of their staffs, the direction of troops by the divisional), brigade and regimental leaders, the command of small unfts by their officers | HE correspondent of the Daily bulk of ‘his ‘strength against the left of the position. occupied by ‘the send ‘him support, the First pores being at the moment cupapnans of “awful suffering are caused by these bullets and that their use is . when I think. of the many innocent people who have Jost their Kaiser’s Message to President Protesting Against Methods of. Foes and Regretting Reprisals LONDON, Sept. 19. Mail at Rotterdam has tele- graphed the text of the message sent by Emperor William to President Wilson under date of. Sept. 4. It is as follows: “I consider it my duty, sir, to inform you, as the most notable representative of the principles of humanity, that after the capture of the French fort of Longwy, my troops found in that place thou- sands. of dum@um bullets»«which had been manufactured’ in ‘special works by the French Government. Such bullets were found not only on French killed and wounded soldiers and on French prisoner#, but also on English troops. You know what terrible wounds and strictly’ forbidden by the generally recognized deere of international warfare. “I. solemnly protest to you against the way in. which this war is being waged by our opponents, whose methods are making it one of the most barbarous in history. Besides the usé of, these awful weapons, the Belgian Government has openly incited the civil: popu- lation to participate in the fighting and has for a long time carefully organized their resistance. The cruelties practiced in this guerilla warfare, even by women and priests, toward wounded soldiers. and doctors and hospital nurses were such that eventually my generals were compelled to adopt the strongest measures to punish the guilty and frighten the bloodthirsty population from continuing their shame- ful deeds. “Some villages and even the old town of Louvain with the ex- ception of its beautiful town hall (Hotel de Ville) had to be de- stroyed for the protection of my troops. “My heart bleeds when I see such measures inevitable and houses and property as a result of the misdeeds of the guilty. “WILLIAM, I. R.” ‘ RUSSIANS EXPECT (DIPLOMAT FROM BERLIN TELLS OF HEKASERS ANS AUSTRIA 10 SEEK PEACE IN 2 WEEKS LONDON, Sept. 10.—A dispatch to the Chronicle from Petrograd says: ‘In Russian and foreign diplomatic circles itt is believed that Austria will sue for peace within a fortnight'as the only means of avoiding a complete break-up of the empire, owing to rap- NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Straight from a 20 minutes’ talk with.the German Em- peror in Berlin, H. von: Eckhardt. the new German Minister to Mexico, assert- ed today that the Emperor: had no thought of abandoning his. plan to be- siege Paris, that a German army would take/the city and that all France would [AVE “BROUGHT DOWN FIVE OF ENEMY! vs I HERE:IS FIRST STORY OF FIGHTING TOLD BY AN” AMERICAN WHO WAS IN rT se Belgian Soldier; Resident of Kewanee, IIL, Returns to United States Wounded, and Describes ‘Defense of His Country NEW YORK, Germans and theallies. By ALOIS VAN NIEUWENHUYSE. Trooper “of the First Guides, Sixth Division. Y home is in the United States, Mi It is at Kewanee, Ill. I work for D. K. Rodd of Gibson City, Iil., eWwho is a horse fancier. I am 4 Belgian by nativity. Barly in July Mr. Rodd sent me to Belgium to get some blooded horses. {July 30 I was not far from Liege, and the Belgian army began mobilizing. The Germins were getting ready to invade our country, and I want to say the Bel- gians were very much enraged. I had served in the army from 1904 to 1908, and so I got in this time on the second call for reserves and was sent tv Maline. There I was héld.for one day, and the next day my tropp—the First Guides—was sent to. Brussels. Then we headed for Liege. The Germans then were advancing on Liege. As we approached the city the Bel- gians knelt in the roadway and prayed for us. They urged us‘to fight the Ger- mans till we died: We waved our hata and replied that we would. Preferred to Remainz. Now, I could have fled from Belgium at the second call, but such a thought never entered my head. I had good em- ployment in Hlinois, but my heart went out to my «country in the time of its great peril, and so as I rode toware Liege, carrying a lance, with a sword at my side, a pistol and a cardine, ! felt brave and strong, because I knew l was doing right. When *e reached Liege it was Mon- day and the German® then were in- vading Belgian territory ani vearing toward the city we were to defend. Every ‘one here must have read of Liege—of its ring of forts only a few miles apart. Well, the troops were sta- tioned between these forts. The in- fantry occupied positions at the front We of the guides—or cavalry—were back in the city. I could see the Germans bearing down on Liege. They “came ~in ‘ divisions— 2000 men at «a. time. They formed a solid line about two miles, in width. The Belgians would. wait fill they got within about 200 yards and then they would open up with their rapid-fire guns. Mowed Men Like Whest. The Germans were mowed down. I tell you it was like a farmer: going through a Wheat fleld with a harvesting machine. Each division as it advanced was practically annihilated, The rapid- fire guns would sweep* through the ranks, and I could see the Germans fall- ing like blades of grass being attacked by a scythe. But the Germans did not mind it. Division after division came along. The mitralleuse guns did terrific execution. The cavalry was not used then. We sat on our horses and watched the slaugh- It was the first’ time.I ever had seen actual warfare. I'd) have been a kid if I was frightened. I was not. I can’t describe how 1 felt. A torrent seemed to be raging in my breast. My head would grow warm in waves and every time I would think of my beloved country being ravaged by those Ger- mans I would want to leap forward. The fight lasted all Gay Many Be!- gians were killed, of coufse. I was told that the number of dead pene was 17,000. I saw the dreadful heaps of bodies. because that eveniNg we of the Guides were sent out to dispose of them We piled them up and put hay on them ter. and pet } fire to them, and then we poure:? Sept. 10.—The following simple story of the fighting in Belgium was prepared for the Post-Dispatch by Alois Van Nieuwenhuyse of the Belgium army, whosé home is in Kewanee, lil.. who was wounded in action near Diest, on Aug. 19, was dis- charged as a wounded soldier and arrwed in New York on the stea- ship Lapland. Van Nieuwenhuyse is the first man wounded in the European war to reach the United States. His story is the first, from a soldier, who has seen actual fighting, to escape the censdrship of the quicklime over them. .It was all that . could be done to avert pestilence. I will swear that the déad were piled six feet high as they lay when we went to them. One had fallen on top of an- other. There were many wounded. We carried them back to Liege. Invaders Thick as Ants, . My troop remained around Liege ult Aug. 8, when we went to Malines, and there we stayed till aug. 11, but did vo fighting. All we knew was that the Germans were all around. They were swarming through the country like ants. From Malines we went to Tirlemon:, with orders to get caissons and br them ‘back to Malines. We kept doing that work—hauling heavy ordnance—till Aug. 17, when we went to Louvain, reaching there Aung. 18, and being ordered toward the border between Diest and Holland, Ublans were there, we’ were told. Our 3000 men’ had orders to rout the uhlans. We did not suspect that an enormous German army was ahead Bab? us. Between Diest xlmost completely surrounded by Ger- mans—uhlans and infantry. There were 9000 of them, who covered three of. our sides. We did not know their numbers. a body of uhlans. Word had come te us that Germans -vere pillaging homies. Hor Kiled With Lance. | On the evening of Aug. 18 we saw Malines being burned by. the Germans. We saw other villag@ burning, Then was our rege great, uhlans was sighted and our er - gave the orders to charge. At the sa time the uhlans charged us. just at dusk. We used our lance When the troops clashed it was terrible force, head-on. My horse's body was pierced by a lance and the animal died. “ Finally we had to retreat to Diest, 1g miles. As we were falling back I was wounded. The commanding | officer asked for volunteers to ride behind with a iantern and thus lead the Germans to believe that the light was our ammu- nition Wagons. I was one’ of thoad chosen to carry a light. doing so a Mauser bullet struck ee the lef: leg. No svrgeon Was near. ~ wound was not bandaged. We anal? halted in @ potato field near Diest, and mans and killed scores of them, | *— Aug. 2. we went to Louvain’ and thence to Lier. I was in the hospital ~ at Lier uhtil Aug. 244, and on the fol- lowing day company to Aerschot, where % mem 4 our men were killed. In this engagement another horse was” killed under me: 1 ‘grabbed a horse from which a German had fallen and. used my sword during the rest of ent, then it was every One wounded killed in that enga When we retreat man for himself. gian yelled to me, “Stop and take message to my wife,”’ Another” “Give this money. to my deugh But we could not stop. I felt like maniac. It seemed iike a dream to sé those wounded staring from the i+ and to hear thém pleading. But could be done for them? It was every man for himself. 4 Aug. % a surgeon looked at my wound, which was inflamed, and ore dered that 1 be discharged from the army. Then I obtained premiasion te come to the. United States. When {: am entirely recovered 1 will go wae ammunition and ~ We thought we merely had to cope with- ‘ie Seon a body of © While I was us charged 500 uhlans. All but MT ot fighting. Three hundred Germans wie and kill some more Germans. ——_—$——_—— nee eas eS om ee oem ae & ~~ o — -- —~ present authorities in Mexico. He would not present his credentials to any Gov- ernment not formally recognized. by America, he said, although he might go —_——) ap eeerte ~ English May Force German Prisoners to Rid Sea of Mines _ LONDON, Sept. 10.~That German prit- oners be into the service in the ii te agd Holland we were * em Fina My . iy tom Z : Jt was - ; Boo) aa . Me 2 din. ee Nine ee er nae then, lying face down, fired at the oe: 7 " was sent. out with mr | wt ny ot ee Poot , . 2) “= ; DIRE KAW Mw RR aye WP Sd dat 7 : #: ee. - 5. + * Ee 4 of . 2 % x ” , 2, oa to Mexico to observe affairs there. Bubonic Plague Spreads Among the Turkish Troops LONDON, Sept. 10.—A dispatch to the Central News from Constantinopple sayy the Bubonic plague is causing severe idly growing internal troubles.” A correspondent of the London Daily Mail, recently returned, to Milan from Vienna, says further corroboration has been obtained of statements heretofore published that officers of the Austrian army have been shot in the back by their disheartened and rebellious men, and that there have been wholesale de- sertions of soldiers of Slav blood to the side of Russia. Austria’s efforts to meet this situa- tion by sending troop’ from the Polish Serbs and men provinces to fights ¢ from the south fe gace the Russians, Landrecies was heavily attacked by troops of the Ninth Germany Army Corps who, were coming through the forest to the north of the town. This brigade fought most gallantly and caused the enemy to suffer a tremendous loss in issuing from the forest into the narrow streets of the town. This loss has been estimated from reliable sources at be- tween 700 and 1000. At the same time information reached me from Sir Douglas Haig that his first division was also heavily engaged south and east of Marilles. I sent urgent messages to the commander of two French re- gerve divisions on my right to. come up to the assistance of the First Corps, which they eventually did. Partly owing to this assistance, but and the magnificent — spirit Sisplayed by the noncommissioned offj- cers and men. Praise for Flying Corps. I wish particularly to bring to your lordship's notice, the ' admirable work done by the royal flying corps under Sir David Henderson. Their skill, energy and perseverence has been beyond all praise. They have fur- nished me with most complete and accurate information. which has been of incaiculable value in the conduct of operations. They were fired at con- stantly. both by friend and foe and not hesitating to fly in every kind of weather they have remained undaunted throughout. However, by actual fighting. they .have destroyed five of the enemy’s machines. I wish to acknowledge with de~p gratitude the incalculable assistance I received from the general and persona! staffs at headquarters during this highly ha s work of sweeping the North Sea of mines,. Was a suggestion made in the House of Commons toddy / Great Britain now bas many small boat« engaged in this task and German prié” oner crews under British officers would | handle such ¢raft if the plan outneree a were adopted. . “| Speaking on the general question a q \ be subjugated by the German arms, “not to keep it always, but to destroy forever the menace of French. ~~ il- tarism.”’ The Emperor. discussed the und & causes of the war and the ca’ en and outlined what Germany hope / to achieve. The German ruler was then ravages among the Turkish troops at about to depart for the front. Smyrna and other stations. ‘The Emperor has been trying for P many years to win the friendship of “Var Maps. France,’" Von Eckhardt said. “He has Large and instructive, $1 postpeid; made friendly overtures to the French comprehensive %-vage chart. Bore Dis- FEELIN PRR OT Bee riines Thomas J. McNamara, | he tary Secretary of the Admiralty. said. “This important question is engaginu& the attention of the Admiralty at pres- ert. More than that it —— not be Sir chief of the maibly to the skillful manner in which Sir Douglas Haig extricated his corps from an exceptionally difficult position in the darkness of night, they were able at dawn to resume their march toward Wassigny and Guise. . ' By about six in the afternoon, the Second Corps had got into po- sition with their right on Lecateau, their left in the neighborhood of Caudry and the line of defence was continued thence by the Fourth Division toward Seranvillers. During the fighting on the 24th and 25th the cavalry became a good deal scattered, but by early morning of the 26th Gen. Allenby had pueceeded in concentrating two brigades to the south of Cambrai. The Fourth Division was placed under the orders of the general officer ; epmmonntiog the Second Army Corps. poe te Oe the French cavalry corps consisting of three divisions ee) aah Apes On my way my poste de commandemente during the b I visited Gen. Sordet and earnestly re- wo b trying perfod. Lieutenant-General Archibald. Murray, general staff, Major-General Wilson, sub-chief of the genera! staff, and all under them have worked day and night unceasingly with the utmost skill, self-sacrifice and. devotion and the Same acknowledgement is due by me to Brigadier-General, the Hon. W. Laropton, my militarv secretary and per- sonal staff. Honor List to Be Sent Later. In ‘such operations as I have described. the work of the Quartermaster- General is of.an extremely onerous Natire. Major-General Sir William Rob- ertson has met what appeared to be almost insuperable difficulties with characteristic energy, skill and determination and it is .largelx .owing. to his exertions that the hardships and sufferings of the troops—inseparable from such operations—were not much greater. Major-General Sir Nevil MacReady, the Adjutant-General. has also been confronted with the most onerous and difficult task in connection with dis. Ciplinary arrangements and preparations of casualty lists. He has been in- Gefatigable in his exertions to meet the difficult situations which arose. He has not been able to complete the list of officers of whose names I desire to bring Your Lordship’s notice for service rendered during the period under review and as I understand it is of importance that this dispatc)h should no longer be delayed I -giuaderae to forward this list Separately as i mon so Tt, J. D. P. FRENCH,” adds the correspondent, have failed to hola in check the spirit of mutiny. He pictures the entire dual monarchy ina state of depression and apprehension. ‘The army is beaten as well as dis- contented,” says the correspondent. “The Russian avalanche drives on through Galicia toward Vienna. ‘Vienna also is in open revolt. ‘Trieste is paralyzed by fear of bom- bardment from the sea; Trentino awaits the Italians, and the pitiful, futile bom- bardment of Belgrade continues, a sym- bol of Austrian ineffectiveness. Vienna, whose food problem is always serious, is menaced with famine—there is only rough army bread and not much of that. “Riots have occurred in many towns, and, to the‘terrors of the Cossacks and the Serbs, will be added those of revi- lution and famine” man embassy again and again, but apparently Ger- many failed to win their good will. Now, the attitude of Germany is that we must-take France or die. The German army must fight to the’ very last man. We must take Paris and subjugate the French army—not that we will take France to keep it, but we must destroy forever the power of the French army. “Tl do not know whether this will take a@ week or six weeks, or how long it will be, but of this you may rest assured— the German army will take Paris, [f they do it will be because there are no more soldiers left. “Much is said about the Russian ad- vance toward Berlin. First let the Rus- Silans take Koenigsberg, then we will talk about Berlin.” . Von Eckhardt said he was awaiting word from Washington through the Ger- as to the status of the tributing Co., &. Louis, Mo, an mw cm - os AD nea aan ig ‘Pais 7 ‘sail Read Our ANN Oo UN CEMENT acvisable to say how.” ~ Dgensted - a ae Ne ee aed ~ aw og _— %
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oo a en wy . 4 * ze: LOU: POST DISPATCH. __ ‘ oe | Hit Og * ATURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 018. ‘ .* sciaeemementiinaantiaiammsaeat ee, aoe a | ave ‘been inadequate to ac- from houses as the train passed. They| ities discovered that the American cor- New Schoo! for Children. facilities have BN FOOD DOD ALLOWED. arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle guarded by] respondents had-in their possession ac-} VICKSBURG, Miss., Sept. 10.—The | commodate high school students. secret service and military guards, and/ counts favorable to the German army,| new city high school here has been in- they w the cit finally crossed the Dutch bor-| spected by the School Board and will be Dusy. Bee Candy Bargain Friday. aS Se ey were forbidden to leave e city.| The party finally sua Chiiiata Maple ‘on tes “a bal : The surveillance of the military guard] der without permission of the authori-| opened to eligibles in September. A large TARVIN COBB FIFES and the police relaxed when the author-I ties. attendance is predicted, as heretofore | Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Nougat, 2c Ib.| of cotton to the local market. ms Se —_— ee _—_ N fil ) r. ALL ) GERMAN PRISONS Extra Wall Paper Special | ff ) $5 fri Domes. $3.06 in the house, size 14x14; Friday, complete, burner and mantle.. $20, $22.50 Values . . |JAILED NEAR EXPLOSIVES one of the f t suit , Dy ee . : , ineludin inch serge and broadclo vr, in Now York ana ee of Being Shot. ae ae se in saat he std Shepherd eke $15 fo $2 0 JS tits SAMPLE. SUI TS ee L Associated Press Correspondent ) NR: TE ar (a 3 s | fares "Saleh, | $e, 50e Kitchen| $8 ori. sy enna HIS offering comprises | - es Dr @ss Goods Day ae - F325, handsome. Fal 5 “Not: Prisoners,” but wamea|| |S and $4 Silver Mesh! 75. and see Dress Goods samp of py uits and . FESSES é broaksbl ger gg ftinen pie and Sremged This lot of samples, makers’ model Suits, made and Large selection of Papers suitable for any room . FB ta te RB >t Gas Lights, saree 38 wae , © 49 ; : 2 . : b ‘ - jase Serges, Whipcords, Poplins, $ Tells of-Humorist’s Detention | 99c Room oe wad | HL | | faney twist 1Tent, epe-| chain | effect: Diagonal, Cheviots—$18, alee ain | ee eas i HTH, a ARLE 98¢ 29c $2.98 | Suits—the sample line of at / Doe Not to Move on Pain Ba Ss Wonderful assortment of Wool Suiting; Tale ¢ reflecting all the latest . rs : : : breakable mesh; some fashions. f By Associated ’ Press. 5 ) kid lined; others lined wool suitings, also beauti- finished as only sample Suits are ‘noted for. : ROTTERDAM, via London, Sept. 10.— rc Tea with silk; fancy en- + ful. stylish plaids; yard 4 These Suits are direct copies, the latest correct Redingote, Directoire, The party of American. correspondents Bans ait | graved frames; excep- (Main Floor.—Aisle 1) models, best of all, only one of a style. Every who accompanied the German army for eee nag eer Loe tionally good values; a) { new fashion idea is shown in the favored fabrics; Postilion Ks PLE 6 yt none in lot worth less | ~ 00 ’ = \ nearly ‘two weeks across Belgium and WMA yt Le le a\ including broadcloths, serges, As samples. these \ | = \ into Wray s! F (h GTM than $3.00; special r , ; poplins, in rich dark snacen § p ’ | | A4 ‘ 0 France, found themselves safe on} eee LE | Friday Jerge | as well as plain black; some Suits, of course. purer | Ss Dutch soil today, after being held pris- iM dbaes tesaaatoy shinadge (Main $ 98 ‘ | AL : with vestees, velvet aoe are ma d e with | i oners by the Germans for four der. un- Phas peeear Floor, . Heavy quality of | Stylish Roman Lad bee . Special in this sample sale more than ordi- - 4) \ der unusual circumstances, The Asso- Aisle 7).... 5c men’s plain white corded sakaiitis and 946 blue Wool Serge; wide; much in de- na beaut and | : clated Press correspondent reached Rot- made of ha mand for skirts ry Th y , A iY sdileiten said also red bandana Handkerchiefs ot Oo ard aan bet mite $10 to SIS tials a care. e color- Bi erdam late last night. Purs Bottles Pags will give most purposes; yard - th, : ings consist of | | | cr, weet Week The getty bas beat af 1.50 Thermos | 7 care a H/ The entire stock of several sample lines; Dresses | under surveillance at Aix-la-Chapelle, 10¢ -Coinib’otties; | 2 Swinging badoris- Gp Aion i). be im basque and semi-basque styles of excellent Russian rain Tete de | 1 \5 Germany, where they were taken on & } Purses; suede|s cr + be . ene ramon departs quality satin, crepe de chine, crepe and materials , r | r A train with prisoners ‘from Beaumont, and leather oe 8 Bag; large that are very seldom found in Dresses that are Negre, Navy. Midnight | Belgium. The party consisted of Roger and seal; as- vaso strap SJ. 25 & SJ @ss “oods priced at this low figure. These Blue. Black \ He ni F Lewis of the Associated Press; Irvin S. posted hyp i eraaa’ tantmar Finest 54-inch Wool Suitings, including _ Dresses: are prettily trimmed with ° TI u : L if 4 Cobb, Saturday Evening Post and Phil- ’ pure wool éerge, crepe, granite cloth, » jet buttons and moire silk on col- ‘ | | A your choice, The coats are magnifi- : . adelphia Iedger; James O'Donnell Ben- t ans Dae. Togo suiting; very stylish weave; many lars and cuffs. Colors black, navy, eently tailored and lined \ ern +. MoCutdheen, Chicage 3c new brown, Russian green, in fact 50c other much wanted Suit- ' Tribune,»,and Harry Hansen, Chicago ‘| | ings; values from $1.00 to AS t | all colors. Sizes range from 14 to 42. stripe wool Serge $6-ineh navy | §uiting: 64 In K Wh . at (Third Floor) souseenece with beautiful satin. The : ; | Daily News. Main Floor—/Main Floor— | Main Floor—- $1.25; choice, yard ayes Third Floor. skirts are in the ultra With them on the trip to Aix-la-Cha- Aisle 6. Aisle 6 Aisle 6 EOE TH ¢) stylish pleated, with yoke “4 ‘| pelle were Maurice @erbauld, a Belgian b i ae : correspondent; Lawrence Stein Stevens, effect, metee Sumner an American artist, formerly of Detroit, | All sizes in the lot—but only a limited endl ~; “Loco rimgind — pero er. e pa _ number of each style—so be here early. Tae eas aoe te eh : special military passes, d were the only Soridepondénts who were success-|| Thotisands of savingly-inclined St. Louisans will be in attendance here tomorrow. It’s Pies! ‘Cut Day at the Schaper Store. A number of Pen eS 8 German arioy. the most remarkable saving chances on merchandise most sought now are presented Friday. To prevent dealers from buying quantities are regtyicted. The party “proceeded by carriage to ef :’ { réesses ° ; ° 25c¢ si@ JtOse ow Nevilles, whére the sound of cannon s0 of Gitts Jchoo D mM ens 25¢ Jitk and Men s 52 and $3 Pure . Li Hose; double Heavy butcher linen Pillowcases} Made gof fine gingham, percale . hi Women’s 25c* L ae, ’ n 45x36 42x36: uality frightened the carriage driver that he and linene: long waisted styles; eisle ftose Jitk Shirts soles, high sine axes and rooming’ house ee ee ee Te eee trimmed with folds and piping; Men’s 25c Pure Silk and Lisle % In all sizes and a beautiful range heels; epee eovccces ee G and hotel use; Friday ‘sspondents to continue on foot. in all the desirable shades; : ; of snappy colors and patterns; (Main Floor). ecial for et i , gored or pleated eee 1s, See Sra. eee cee fo Ki gciat for (Main . hour The party succeeded in marching along skirts: 6 to 14 (Third hy and high spliced heels; on sale for one hi d’ . h Dr ses - for one hour C only; spe- 50cC tla s J¢ ia es eee caus wusinant “ie cama: uae only sg oie Of best quality of Agnoskeag ging- .Jable Linen Damask , s :; j 9 h by f pike 40 Bun afow #iprons ham in plaid and check; made 72 inches wide, double weight Here the Germans had established tem- §42-FiC affe a. m haaidd d G g high neck, long sleeves, Germ linen Table D ki porary headquarters. At Beaumont the Moi Ribb 25¢ ercerize Foular 5 Percale Aprons; large well-made assorted sizes ” warrant avery fhreek pure 5 n- correspondents were -held up by Com- oire ipoon Fine satin finish Foulards, neat garments: finished with white (Second Floor) ‘ . €n, soft a iriday, po Snes S 7a tape; 11:30 to 1:30 patterns; » wh s ssortment of the best patterns and plain colors; nice 3 ee ee ae gy Saget Taffeta and Molre soft quality; launders perfectly; only (Second Drapery fabries Week 62 ee against all newspaper men had been , Floor Ribbon, in all shades; suitable stylish for Beg oe 49,¢ ) Hundreds of yards of drapery fab- aroused by the party of three already ad . blouses, etc. p for sashes, 6 irdles an 1 Hernnant sale, va. * Main’ $3.25 P.ano Scarfs rics, including scrims, burlape, 756 Rop é Portiers Lt tm WEA TR IRAE Y Fa pT ip wpa Rae 4 BUT me: We irda GUase o 1000 rashionable Black Hats $4.00 $7.00 $3.00 ‘Value $1:75 Value $3.50 - Value $6.00 A COMBINATION purchase in which all of our six stores participated will cause a great stir in St. Louis tomorrow, Friday. We had choice Bine of hundreds and hundreds of these beautiful lack Velvet Hats, which were secured at a great “price concession, and now we offer them at the attractive prices named above, Cage i ti of the seorispa of black velvet. ! ‘ HATS TRIMMED FREE SEE Tf the hat an the hat and materials are purchased in our Millinery Department at the same time, we will trim it absolutely free of charge. named, who were picked up the previous hairbows; day special . hangings: in Main Floor) Floor—Aisle 2) madras and sunfast 4 values Made of Ae x velvet . ae day, and who represented themselves as ‘ _ Battenberg Piano Scarf; linen top, ' lengths 1 to 10 yards; B Tied Free Americans, although two of them were shit wide lace Battenberg to 35c per yard; ° Ehnee d 4 pe vaee See srepe se = Mil Short Velvets border; 27x84 (Sec- kK special (Drapery Depar r gr Belgians. The trio had been taken to 65c¢ Chifion Sruto Veils ond Floor) ment—Fourth Floor), yd.. am l folding fortes 03 a Beaumont jail, with their negro chauf- | We have a good assortment of da only, Ww A beautiful selection of Chiffon these Mill, End Velvets; all $19.75 Axminster Rugs 9¢ Outing Fianne! (Fourth PIOOT) -erereeesee feur. All were arrested for taking pho- hades l : tographs and for traveling in an auto: |] Friday only: these Veils are [X | for'trimmings, eto.” gyn | Take sdvamtage of our Friday,cut | rignt anh dark outing, 27 inches | | 806 Corsets bil ich unlawfull ried a Red : id (Main Floor— wide; fine for nter ga ; um bus orset; made - mobile whic y carrie ards. long, 18 inches = e; le 4 must’ go to make room tor pend reguiar 9c value; as special ys tiste and willow boned with four Cross flag. hemstitched border; the Aisle 1) Rugs in transit. Get one 5 for Friday, all day, per supporters; . light-weight best value ever offered F yard (Basement) sonees Corset; special for Fri- The American party was allowed to these very desirable ain Floor—Aisle db). . ? x spend the night on the stone floor of at 25c Silk mM erc. F oplins aa erihee tet abs ’ S&S { , day (Second Floor) ...se« eee See: Wan Bes, heen |) Liack ‘Sik Sissaline A splendid assortment of good | - & xtra! xia Zable amask converted into barracks for the Ger- —inch black fast colors in ie lustrous ag J242¢ Butcher —— Tanol 4 rds wide Si} bleach fan troops. The correspondents were || A Splendid quality of o6-inch b/ac lin, plain and Yancy; much in , 69e Linoleum, 4 ya y ver bileac Damaak ; ; . Messaline,, fast black;" yarn- demand for capes, skirts, Binen finish bleached Butcher comes in pene PS oy sail erns; 6 courteously treated by the soldiers, who dyed and high lustered; ae" dreages, etc.; Friday; Rem- Linen: fully one yard wide; this (4th inches wide: desirable for hotel els after the day’s 30-mile march sang suitable for waist and . nant sale price, yd. (Main F lot also contains shrunk Indian Cicer) and rooming houses; Sane ' : dresses (Main Floor— ? Floor—Aisle 2) ‘ead eas Head; regular 17%c value; fine; regular 39c sel = danced and otherwise entertained them Aisle 1) se excellent for sheets and sf in our Linen Department . until midnight. « . slips; per yd. (Basement). $2.60 Boys’ Raincoats, (Basement), per yard. .ec« The next day, the Americans were $1.00 Corsets, 48c 50¢ bress Jhirts, 25¢ $4 Pure Aluminum Cast $1.59 $1.00 Men’s Pants kept waiting in the public square, inj} 4 good rustproof, bone Corset; Men’s dress Shirts; in stripes and seecieiain: alta anil odd lhes of Men's ' bo to the center of a group which included made of good quality batiste; figures; latest desi oe coat Tea Kettles; size 5-qt.; guaran- Just, 4 uae By y Pants that oe u Priday | style; assorted sizes; Prince August Wilhelm, third son of medium bust and skirt values; extra special val- h pay i ghey wants time and one day only for $1.00; special, (Second Floor). e*eeneeeer (Second WlOG8) cp aceccsanal the Emperor, and other high military nag a (Rapeenent) ue (Basement)...... oseece special éeueued authorities. Not Prisoners, but— ’ After being repeatedly told that they 530 Bed Daveneite were not prisoners, the Americans were : | locked up with the three others arrested|| This beautiful Bed Daven- i the day before. Stevens had already ette, in solid oak, finished New York Philadelphia been sentenced to be shot as an English in golden, Early English Brooklyn Pittsburgh say ah = meeenys wae to be here Friday as you will positively save’ at : The jail was filthy, harboring a large closed makes. a fine least 1% the cost of cov ering your floor; a pcsitive $1 Newark 7 St. Louis number of French prisoners, taken in settee, when . oper oO Pe | value; Inlaid Linoleum af the low price of, @ yard. ) ae? | © . the skirmishes south of Beaumont: makes a_ full-size lita v eh JSrnother Great Offer in Our «I : , - One side of the jail was stacked with|| bed. This Davenette 60¢ Lin 0 Jeum Ae Yds a) ide t ae! high explosives—a rath- is the latest style; it * . ° raha ee Washington Av. and Seventh St. Ke PS ot ionlasw tae tigigiel eae amet. 2g Here is also a most extremely good bargain in the B asement—Millinery er uncomfortable situation in view of er ages aie & - ' 4-yard wide Linol 5 shane ht neato = : . — | the fact tat the French prisoners were|{ ented foot at the bottom; a positive $19 Q5 “yard wide linoleum and should appeal to every : money-saving customer. “You can positively cover { f my rbans 9¢ your floor here Friday at a saving of at least 40% Ve ve u e ¢ constantly lighting surreptitious cigar-|] $30.00 value; Friday only...... below the regular cost; 60c Linoleum, 4 yards wide . at, a yard (Fourth Floor) ete # P ie ot ‘ | Russian and French Turbans, many 50c Stair Carpet; good patterns; | 50c Scotch Linoleum, 2 yards wide; styles, sailors and novelty shapes— long wearing quality; will last extra quality; some very choice ong as two ordinary stair z f i V carpets as they can be reversed; patterns; a very rare bargain; requiring but ery little trimming ge ae ae a ea ang gage aga ay aga Sl AEA” $1.00 Iniaid Linoleum. 6 ¥ Friday is Linoleum day'at the big store, so if you are k mel ha Bo weer in need of)Linoleum it will be well worth your while a i oe ee ee ee ww x s v~ re yy ey ym EE CM ce gare URES eS ff = + ab ER * See ae or aa aan é ate ‘A . ‘ ements ee bs ~ Pe ee, ‘ 3 Te ME PT. ne ae ee & a as > ettes under cover of their straw bed- The Most desalted: Complete Showing of ) ding. After a short incarceration, the $6 Iron Beds, $2. 98 a ~~ ‘«, \ 3 4 id ¥ Ant a * pe ’ - sy Ls ee A ho ¥ > 2s " FS! *g —— De “a Ps - z gx % ~ 3 4 . * a * . z wee ‘ 3 t. Vow, « ee Xs » : ee s R 4% al ; oe Bt 4 a9 eo - ‘ > " + - ° we e . ‘ e 3 - Na = o ty, : 7 r * 4 + See ~ 7 a hes * . . x - au ‘ . i 4 oN fi . s fa ’ - ™ » a $ AS er Py, 4 Ks Oey" A , ~ ey, ee / . ” Americans, through the kindness of a German lieutenant, were removed to/] Another bargain is offered here tomorrow, and in such a Sea tinge stele wir died a panto manner that should not be overlooked by ‘, , thrifty shoppers. These Beds, of various patterns other suspects, whd were the cause of : P ‘ y their detention. - ae envaly Wess; -vomne- ese: Tloor-mmnplen, bed their = 4 Pa Nala dep 180i fete. ee —unusual values _ Cc wear e*eeeeoeesceee For two nights they slept on the ing qualities are in very good shape ; . for cov tbesec oto evict eee West of Riise, York City floor under a heavy guard, and still values up to $7.00; Friday only ‘ a a atten were told that they were not prisoners, | ..... Nothing like it—nothing to compare with it in this entire city. but warned that they would be shot if | OE ES , A display unrivaled from a standpoint of completeness as well they. moved one step out of the house. | 1 | , : as quality! After they had given their word of Our Mr. Meern is an expert on velvet quality, and with qur New honor that they Would not attempt to | . FRIDAY SPECIALS From St. Louis to York connections these Hats show easily these big advantages. encape, their guard was Goubied. No : « Dozens of coquettish shapes, every wanted effect. We invite food was supplied the prisoners, their Vy 1$ : a OO Ss e- ¢) =" € - X Rote at 5 <% al é ae So le ee a oners brought in from the direction of ie Maubeuge. All were well treated by the They are all of superb Germans, .Finatly, one night the Amer- quality —the kind you Nir m ma d Vel vé ft $ amy Bayport cereck vowed genet see expect to buy at Shoe- rison train, the destination of which . — To. attempt to deseribe any partic. sion vacael “They were asked po- Mart. ular one would overlook litely marines, 9 the German officers to In the Bargain R oom Photy a4 hundreds of — others; S QF walk alongside the/prisoners and act as ib... therefore, suffice to s guards. At ‘the same time the officer We offer a large selection of splendid Fall Boots $ 4 a ROAST. Ib Francisco. Write for further information. ” ed a complete display said in an aside to the German guard: for women and misses—al] new styles oxcel- . . Ib . , ensues ced as 1OWrO8......+++4. : “Keep your eyes on those Americans. _—_— A °° en whole. ualities er DO 0s invcs vkcadns i weckes sane 1 Sa, apa | Reseeane ie og SOUTHERN Facifie | : . ‘Under Snipers’ Fire. @e Gran. Sugar 3 ibs... . | | The train carrying, besides the prison- : ers, several cars of wounded German ; patil hid Aimed Ati tn ea chy ‘soldiers, arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle after a two-days slow journey. All eight of the correspondents were packed into a single second-class compartment, with- out food: or drink and at the mercy of eo ~— who frequently fired mm seen QT
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| | crac at = mae | ti _sT. ‘LovIs POST DISPATOE. NN ERIE ne REET om we Ste. eaten ea PRE EERE Yk Se ANRNER ee ee er a ed ———— cs ~ nam ame wo am Ft aa FF oe — 7 ‘3 NT i ord 3 . eidt Dow _ » eS a “ y F. 2 bo Se >, I kM SE Pee Ne Pe Mer ene 2 ef ae FO Ay Wine ate ack > re Bice “ a rate cit il ka pen eee ist oa ‘ eo o: Sst ie er, . > 3 Bas vs ool Lg Oe TN ae oP pas J % + ep . Ke 2 * ee oe x % re mr oA ope Pe iS =. re ene . Died ae od, es Re cas ae ge i ss > * Soa eee _ ST. 10UE POST- DISPATCH i » hes : wrest hee 3c a] , = Weather: Official forecast: Cloudy weather with rain tonight and tomorrow, warmer tonight. : . Sea Food Dinner, 50c: Blue Pog ea on Half Shell Gherkins Olives Fulton Market Clam Chowder Fried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce, Saratoga Chips Courtbouillon of Red Snapper aonenee ee hoy eae Asparagus ps, naigr at bg Apple Marmaladé ot Rolls Ice Cream with Lady Fingers Coffee Tea ocoa Milk Music by Gene Rodemich and his orchestra, assisted by Wellace Niedringhaus, baritone. Sixth Floor.) No Mail or Phone Orders will be filled on Anniversary Sale merchandise. Theater Tickets—Public Service Bureau | : Exclusive sale of tickets for Shubert Theater —Opening next Sunday with ‘The Elopers.’ New Grand Central _ Princess Theater Park Theater - Columbia Theater Shenandoah Theater Garrick Theater American Theater 22d Anniversary Sale— $2 and $2.25 Undermuslins Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Com- $ | binations and Petticoats—lace and embroidery trimmed—clean, fresh and newest myles, choice, (Bargain Square 15, and Second Floor.) Values $2 and tin 22d Anniversary Sale— $1.50 Silk Stockings Women’s Black or White Pure In- grain Silk Stockings—reinforced at vital points with double lisle or silk-lisle thread, Anniversary Sale Price, pair, 3 22d Anniversary Sale— $1.50 Capeskin Gloves Women’s English Walking Gloves $1 of imported capeskin, in tan and gray—prix seams and spear back.| Value $1.50 (Main Floor.) 69c Value $1.50 Anniversary Sale Price, pair, 22d Anniversary Sale— $2 Mercerized Union Suits Women’s fine ribbed, mercerized Union Suits—high neck, lons| $] sieeves, low neck, elbow sleeves or sleeveless, ankle length. Choice, (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $3.75 White Bedspreads ' Extra fine White oa $2 25 Value $2 Bedspreads, beautiful patterns— scalloped all around and cut cor- Value ners, size 84x96 inches, at #4 (Second Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 25e Rice Cloth Fine quality White Rice Cloth, 7 4 yard wide—limit of 10 yards to a C customer, and no mail or phone or-f Values ders filled, at, the yard, 25e (Second Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $1 and $1.50 Silk Velvets . Beautiful Panne, Chiffon and Plain Silk Velvets, in black, white 59c and light and dark colors, for mil-} Valne $l and linery and dress purposes, yard, (Bargain Spuare 16, and] 1.50 ; Second Floor.) eee 22d Anniversary Sale— 25c Camisole Laces In shadow and Valenciennes ef- fects, for brassieres, under-bodices 12°C and corset covers—l14 to 18 inmehes Value wide. Anniversary Sale bes at, the yard, ‘ 22d Anniversary Sale— $1 Lace Flouncings 45-inch Oriental Lace Flouncings, 39 C heavily embroidered on good qual- ity Brussels net, for waists and wom (Main IF toor.) dresses, Friday, at, the yard, 22d Anniversary Sale— $1 Flannelette Gowns Nightgowns of Amoskeag flannel- ette, in pretty ‘stripes, double yoke 69c trimmed in fancy wash braid, spe- cial, Friday, in the Anniversary; Value Sale at, each, (Second Floor.) $1 22d Anniversary Sale— $7.50 “Eppo” Petticoats Made of very best quality silk jersey, with fancy box plaited flounce, deep jersey underlay. Newest Fall shades and black, choice, (Second Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— 7oe Stamped Nightgowns | Women’s fine Crepe cae | 39 C stamped in attractive designs for embroidering, special in the Anni-| Value 76¢ (Second Fioor.) versary Sale, Friday, at 22d Anniversary Sale— $3.50 to $5 La Vallieres 10k gold La” Vallieres, pendant in fancy scroll desig:, set with $2 45 semi-precious stones. Chain is of Val fine soldered links, patent snap 8.50 to $5 catch, (Main Floor.) {22d Anniversary Sale— 25c Stamped Corset Covers Ready-made Corset Covers for women—all correct fitting, of fine 15c oonvent cloth, stamped for embroid- Values 36, (| ery, in assorted designs—sizes 2c =, 40 and 42. (Second Floor.) 98a Anniversary Sale— -59e Stamped Centerpieces 28-inch Centerpieces, stamped 25 wood quality Mt. Mellick slat, re C. two designs for coronation braid, { Values combined with solid 59¢ (Second Floor.) aniversary sale— * $16.50 Couch Beds different = er of Style “HE,” in the An- erse | Bale, Friday, at, each i ans eo es oe ee ee bhhphi hip nnn been nh Bb hb bbb hbbb bh shh bith i hitb hhh hb ob bbb si DAA AAAS > : * iNew 4 in this lot. Two of the styles at $17.50. bust measurement. the skirt is wide, made with inverted plaits. Sale that: anything of the ‘kind could be expected. Remeber f or sv Only, You May Chests These Clever | Fall Suits at $17.50 T hese values are of fered in order to make Friday the very best day of the Anniversary Sale. Y Every individual garment in this h collection of Suits represents an ex- (7 treme value—we shall leave it to you to judge as to that. 'f E You will be greatly delighted with your selection of any one of the Suits As to Style and Materials, These Suits are High- — ly Desirable. There are the new long coats, with the cl yoke and tunic skirts and latest style collar and trimmings. The materials are best-quality serge and worsted, in every desirable color. In this collection at $17. 50 we have also given attention to the stout figure, and show ore style of men’s-wear worsted, which comes in sizes 37 to 53-inch This garment is semi- tailored and has. the three-quarter- eS coat, whil2 All in all, this is, indeed, a wonderful collection of Suits: at any such price as $17.50, and it is only during an occasion such as this store’s Anniversary (Third Floor.) as fresh as new. dies and embroidéries, some few of lace and silk. $7.50 $5.00 Including . Dresses Including Dresses Formerly Marked Usually Marked as High as as High as 76 $16.50 * $3.50. Including Dresses Formerly Marked as High as $9.95 *&The lot at $8.50 includes a manufacturcr’s overproduction specially purchased. Final Clearance of Wash Dresses A few of them are a trifle soiled, but a trip to the washtub. will make them Made of all kinds of wash materials, including linens, voiles, batistes, organ- $1.98 A Lot of Abont 25 Dresses, all Wonderful Values (Third Floor. ) Friday will be a day of extraordinary value-qiving in | The Housewares 69c Laundry Tubs, 37c Made of galvanized iron, fitted with drop handles, $3.50 Teakettles, $1.87 Aluminum, seamless flat-bottom style, with rigid wood handle—rimmed, non-talling aluminum cover—7-quart capacity—special at $1.87 $1.55 and $1.75 Saucepans, 87c Aluminum Saucepans, Berlin style, with cover, seam- less, 5 and 6-quart capacity—light to handle—choice, 87¢ ‘$1.69 Curtain Stretchers, 87c Made of seasoned wood with adjustable pins; the pins are steel nickel plated and will not rust. Size 6x12*{t. $1.35 Rice Boilers, 67c Aluminum Double Boijlers—seamless—1-quart capacity —can.also be used separztely—special at 67¢ $1.19 and $1.39 Bread Boxes, 68c Kreamer brand, made of heavy tin, oak japanned hinged cover, has two side ventilations, two sizes. . 19¢ Galvanized Buckets, 12c Scrub or:laundry pails, made of galvanized iron, 10- quart capacity, bail handle. (Fifth Floor.) Room-Lot Sale of Wall Paper Each room lot contains enough Side Wall, Border and* Ceiling to cover room 14x14x10 feet. Room-Lot Tiffany Blends, Satin Damask, Grass Cloth and 30-inch imported Oatmeals—reg- ularly $6.34, in the Anni- ‘ersary Sale, $8.24 Room-Lot Varnished Tiles, Vafnished Golds, 30-inch Ingrain and Oatmeal, also Crown ana Base effects—regularly $3, in the Anniversary Sale, Room-Lot Chambray, Dimity, Jasper and dainty stripes, with cut-out borders—regularly $2.38, special at $1.75 Room-Lot Papers with 9 18-inch Combination Borders and Ceilings to match—regularly $1.84—-special at —s« 1,16 ( sae seen Floor.) { splendid quality bobbinet. $2.20 | decorative scheme. EXTRA rich Oriental designs. Aberdeen Scotch Art Rugs —Size 9x12 feet, at $15 9x12 rect, beautiful designs, usually $45, special, $87.50 Wilten Velvet Rugs—9x1i2 feet, rich Oriental designs and colorings, $16.50 Extra Velvet Carpets, for halls and rooms, $1.85 grade, special at $1.45 yard special at Seamless Axminster Rugs —9x12 feet, usually $30, 7. cial, Royel Witten Baye—Sizc Triple Extra Brussels Rugs wel .' 3 ta by 10 f € in., | extra special, Printed Linoleums—2 yards wide, 65c grade, special at 89ce square yard Wilton Velvet Carpets, for halls and stairs, $1.35 grade, | HESE AVE when housewives are so interested in the home, | -the 22d Anniversary Sale offerings of Floor-Covering Specials — will be greeted with a hearty welcome. — Splendid new stocks, fully rounded out with complete ranges of patterns and a wide variety in coloring ideas to harmonize with any — \ oe ——- ———yo And here is Friday’s special list of Anniversary bargains. $13.50 (9x12 Ft.) Brussels Rugs, $9.75 Extra quality Brussels Rugs, strictly wool-faced, in pretty bright colorings and Inlaid Linoleums — Wide range of pretty designs, spe~- cial, 75¢ square yard 75c Printed Linoleums, 45c Sq. Yd. Full four yards wide, in hardwood, tile, block and. var- ious other patterns, and of best quality. $13.50 $1.10 yard (Fourth Floor.) Battenberg _ $erim Curtains Extra Special, $1.15 Pair edges. the very. special price of third regular price—special, A lot of 200 pairs of Scrim Curtains, in white, cream and Arabian color—excellent quality and finished with wide h hemstitched Offered in the Anniversary Sale Friday at $1.15 pair Beautiful Handmade Arabian Curtains, Special, $3 Pair These hand-made Arabian Lace Curtains, Made with wide lace edge and pretty corner motifs, all hand-mounted on best quality French netting, in the Anniversary Sale at one- _ Special, Friday, in the 22d Anniversary Sale Lace Curtains, $1.75 Pr. Made with wide handmade lace borders and large rani motifs, mounted on $3.50 Curtains, in the Anniversary Sale, $1.75 pair. | Beige Point Milan Curtains, $2.50 Pair Beautiful Biege Point Curtains which were imported by us direct from Switz- erland, and come in a good assortment of the very choicest designs. Special in the Anniversary Sale $2.50 pair $8 pair «Pourth Vicor.) Women’s Stylish New Fall Boots $4, $5 and $6 Qualities of World-Re- nowned Brands, “Re-Stamped” 2 Pair Nearly 3000 pairs of the newest style Boots—strictly high-grade footwear. We are not permitted to mention the name of the manufacturer who disposes of hundreds of thousands of pairs of these two nationally-advertised brands. Bear in mind that they are the newest 1914 styles, in an abundance of the best materials. Patents predominate—Shoes with cloth tops, brocade tops, and with the new kinds of heels, welts and turned. soles. All sizes, 2 to 9, and AA to E widths, $2 pair also (Special Shoe Section—Main Floor, rear.) $8.50, $10 Skirts, $5 Several kaw models made of poplins, men’s wear serges, and the new unwear- able cloth, in. new cape tunic, trimmed with buttons, also ‘new plain tailored and all the new tunic skirts. $8.50 to $10 skirts at $5 | $14.75 and $16.50 Silk Specials in Women’s New Fall Skirts $12.50 Skirts, $7.50 Made of serges, poplins and Altman voiles, made up in pretty models, some in plaited tunic mounted on a yuke, others have the wide satin girdle giving the new long waisted effects. $12.50 skirts, $7.50 and Cloth Skirts, $9.95. (Third Floor.) _ Turbans, of good quality silk vel- 224 Anniwertiry Sale— ° $2 Velvet Turbans Small and medium, close-fitting $] 56 Anniversary { Value (Third Floor.) vet—black — only. Sale Price, Friday, 22d Anniversary Sale— o0c Appliqued Union Linens Come in tan with neat colored 5 designs, used for suits, coats and C skirts. Limit of 10 yards to a cus- tomer, no mail or phone orders, yd., od (Second Floor.) 22d Auniuditday Sale— : 50c Storm Serges In black, navy blue, Copenhagen, brown, tan, green and wine—36 38c inches wide, all-wool, special Anni-}> Ygineg Md Sale Price, Friday, at the; 506 yar : (Second Floor.) <d@ Anniversary Sale— $1 Cotten Union Suits Women’s Swiss. ribbed Cotton 9c Union Suits—low neck,, sleeveless, 6 ankle length, taped. neck and arms,{ Value special for Friday ‘at... . $1 ; (Main Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $2.25 Tablecloths Pattern Tablecloths, of. i | 50 bleached all-linen ‘damask patterns. Manbare teste 70x72 inches,( Value secreted ar.” 3 Sale Price, each, argain Sq. 10 and ‘Second Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— $1.50 to $2 Suitings One case of dress and suit lengths of Fall Suitings, plain and fancy ‘weaves, good color range, all 654 inches wide, Friday at, the yard, in uare oda Anniversary Sale— $1 Crepe de Chine In rich, self-colored small fig- ures, and printed with white on navy and black grounds, stripes, 59c Value dots and fancy border effects, 24- $1 inch, yard, . (Second Floor.) 22d Anniversary Sale— Men’s $1.50 Silk Socks Made of best ingrain thread silk, 5 5 black and colors—light and medium Cc weight, special Anniversary Sale{ Value Price, Friday at, the pair, $1.50 22d Anniversary Sale— ~Men’s $1.50 Shirts Of white ‘cambric, fine tucked besom, laundered cuffs attached, coat style. Limit of three Shirts to a customer—at, each, (Men's Store—Main Floor.) j-_ 75¢ Valuc $1.59 (Main Floor.) apn enema reeetane RENN REET 29°2d Anniversary Sale— Infants’ $2 Dresses Made of fine nainsook—yoke style, prettily trimmed with dainty lace, nainsook embroidery and pin tucks—size up to 2 years, (Becon 22d Anniversary Sale— Infants’ $1 Shirts Infants’ Silk-and-Wool Shirts, open’ front, with silk scalloped edge, special Friday in the Anni- versary Sale, at, each, (Secon 229d Anniversary Sale— Boys’ $5 Serge Suits Norfolk ‘models, of pure wool, $3 75 * v fast-dyé blue serges, sewn with full-cut and full-lined, Friday $5 silk, stitched-on belt. Trousers scsi (Second Floor.) : _ Basement Store’s Anniversary Sale Offerings for Friday 25c & 35c Underwear, 15¢ Men’s Shirts and Drawers, of balbriggan, porosmesh and checked nainsook, size range slightly unbroken, Friday at 150 garment Men’s 75c and $1 Union Suits, 35c Men’s Eyelet Mesh, Ribbed Cotton, Porosknit and Checked Nainsook Union Suits, all styles in some of the lines—sizes are broken, choice, three garments $1, or 35¢ each ‘Women’s 69c Union Suits at 44c Suits—high neck, length. » Sizes 4,5 and 6. Special, 35c Union Suits, 19c Women’s Union Suits—low neck, sleeveless, lace- trimmed knees. Regular sizes. Special, 19¢ (Basement. ) Lace Curtain Corners 19c, 29c and 39c Each Just 1000 of these Curtain Corners, the lower ends of Lace Curtains selling regularly at $1.50 to $6 pair—come in 11% to 134-yard lengths— many pretty designs. While the lot lasts, 19c, 29¢ and 39c each (Basement.) long sleeves and ankle 44c Tr rT Tr Te See Women’s Fall-weight, ribbed Cotton Union « Remnants 25¢ Mercerized Soisettes, 10c Yd. Ready-Made Sheets, 25c Ready-made, Sheets, raure: inches, 40c kind. 1214¢ White Goods, 61/¢ Remnants of fancy checked and striped all-white dress fabrics, special at 63¢c yard 814c Cretonnes, 5c Yd. Remnants of heavy twilled and fancy printed Cretonnes, Friday at be yard 25c German Ticking, 121, Remnants of heavy printed floral and striped feather ticking, special, 123¢c yard All kinds, of gray cotton, some 4% and % sizes. for covering comforts, specie! small beds and ironing boards 10c, 15¢ and up to 39c each 10c. Percales, 5c Yard Remnants of fancy printed, light shirting Percales. bleached Blanket Remnants For Ging] 19c quality, 3 O’Clock Special 45-inch wide checked and striped blue, tan, gray and lavender. Zephyr Dress With borders, regular special at 7+c Yd. pink, (Basement. ) 50c and 75c Gloves, 25c Women’s Silk Gloves and Gloves of silk net back and lisle thread palms. Come in black, white and volors, pair (Basement. ) Chocolate Cream Layer Cake—regularly 35c, Special Anniversary Price, 270 (Basement.) Old Fashioned Sugar Stick Candy, 10c Pound Seven fruit and spice flavora, made in our own factory anu fresh every hour, 10e pound (Foot of Stairway—Basement.) | 22d Anniverasry Sale— $1.50 Suitings—Coatings Fifty-four-inch All-Wool Mixtures, Stripes, Plaids, Checks and Fancy Suitings, in dark: Fall colorings; choice Friday; yard, _ 22d Anniversary Sale— — 60c 24-Inch Silk Poplins All the pretty light and dark shades, very popular now for waists, dresses and girdles. 24 inches wide. Antiiver. sary Sale Price at, yard, (Basement.) (Basement.) 79 Value $1.50 plum. larity. 39¢ Value 50¢ A splendid lot of Dresses in the: include crepe de chines, m prettily trimmed. Raincoats, special, . Girls’ $1 oho i pe neg aE, ae, e-em There is «1 wide diversity of styles and spe- cially these which bid fair to enjoy great popu- Choice of all sizes for women and arrricr Women’s $15 to $20 Sik and Cloth Dresses, $10 son's best styles, and included are a number of the popular basque models. The materiais essalines and pop. lins. They are made with yoke of lace, and all Women ites | Friday Will See the Climax in the Anniversary Sale’s Spirited Selling in Basement Section of New Fall Ready-to-Wear Women’s $16 to $25 New Fall Suits, $11.75 Exceptional val which would | not be possible were it not for the fact that this store plans to make its Anniversary Sale a long-to-be- & remembered event of each year. The materials are serges, crepes, gaber- dines, poplins, novelty weaves and broadcloths. ' in all the new shades, including green and ry? le a W | Soren fi t’ ree” Sane ee rsh Seton iammemeet: agi | Sh ee ete OS oa 3k ; eg - # en REE IE RE iad coro AE
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. ~ . § iy i Chicago Man Carries ,Cook ' County by 50,000 and Down State by 10,000 for Senate. ‘CANNON GETS NOMINATION a Women Poll Few Votes; Repub- lican Candidate Defeats W. E. Mason by.26,000. Illinois State Tickets Nominated in Primary $ his Iilinols primary election yes- terday resulted in the following nominations on State tickets, three selections being in doubt; For United States Senator. For State Treasurer. W. cC. Clifford For Superintendent Public In- struction. Robert DE ga Francis G. Biair............Republican By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sépt. 10.—Revised returns this morning confirmed last night’s re- ports of the most important primary H nominations—Roger C. Sullivan, Demo- ‘crat, and Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-|® man, Republican, for the United States Senate, and Joseph G. Cannon, Repub- lican, former Speaker of the House, for Congress in the Danville district. Sullivan’s nomination was by an ap- proximate plurality over Lawrence B. Stringer, his nearest opponent, of 60,- 000, of which about 50,000 was given him in Cook County. Sherman’s lead over former Senator W. W. Mason is esti- mated conservatively at 26,000. ' In Cook County the County Judge- Bhip, which carries with it control of the election machinery, was made the center of a fierce struggle between the Sullivan and Hearst-Harrison fac- fons of the Democratic party. Thomas B. scaly, the Sullivan candidate, on returns from 1458 precincts out of 1705, led Judge John B. Owens, the incumbent, by Only 741 votes. The’ battle waged heaviest in the First Ward, the bailiwick for a generation of “Hinky Dink” Kenna and “Bath- house” John Coughlin. Kenna lined up against the Hearst-Harrison con- tingent and the ward, with four pre- cincts missing, was carried by the Bullivan forces, 3 to 1, over Owens, the Hearst-Harrison favorite. : . 8000 Women Voted. * The light vote of the women did ot come as a surprise, as there was Dut one state office for which they sould vote, that of Clerk of the Appel: te Court. Bight thousand of them, t is estimated, visited the polls. In Chicago, however, women were prom- inent workers at many polling places. Mason Badly Beaten. _ Sherman’s plurality in Cook County ll approximate 16,000 and there was every indication that Mason had carried few, if any, of the downstate districts. . Secretary of State Harry Woods, Lieu- tenant-Governor Barratt O’Hara and Traynor cut comparatively small . = in the Democratic contest. Frank ‘Hall Childs and Myer J. Stein were “added starters” on the Republican side. Bagh referendum, was formally nomi- ted for Senator by the Socialists. " : Adolph Germer, already nominated by me ot E* ¢ Bs It appears that the bulk of the “old * Republican former Congressmen _ bwho were “back in the game’ have been , Incomplete returns say most of the _ sitting Democratic Congressmen have William §E. Williams, date for Congressman-at-Large, : led the Democratic ticket for re- nomination in almost every county. B. M. Chiperfield to have. the lead of all contestants on the Republican ‘ticket. Rodenberg Had No Opposition. Former Congressman James T. Mc- Dermott of the Fourth (Chicago) Dijs- trict, who resigned under fire as a re- sult of the Mulhall expose, was fefeated by W. F. Furlong. | W. A. Rodenberg en4 W. B. McKin- Jey, two more of the Republican ‘‘old guard’ who were defeated two years gO, had no opposition in their dis- tricts. \ The lquor question was a big issue in many of the legislative fights. County option is expected to be one of the great issues in the next Legislature the Anti-Saloon League took an : - \@ctive part in the campaign. 2 Shas ) Miss Mary M. Steagal) of Carbondale, ill., won the Progressive nomination LLNS PRMARY| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EE. TOR ” +] Illinois Nominees for Congress Indications are that the following pri- mary candidates for Congress were nominated in the various Illinois dis- tricts yesterday: en en ton . Progr Dr. obert Brand Prohibitionist Second District. Leo Hornstein James R. Mann John C. Vaughan Third District, *Joseph E. Prendergast Fred J. Crowle Democrat William W. Wilson Republican Mutus Av White .ccccerd recor: Progressive Fourth District. She ar: B. Purions Democrat Democrat Republican Progressive h District. aa OE |, cs wa baleee Sebne'’s Democrat J Republican Progressive ~ cpemeebes .»---Democrat Republican Progressive Seventh District. Frank Buchanan wile Ju Oscar F. Nol#on ......++00ee0ee-Democrat ig a Britten «scvcccccsecsces Republican a erne ° Noyes ee oeeeceeekrogressive enth District homas .., leveuth Dis John A. L eeed ge W, Beperd VTTTTTiTtT y *@epeeeveeege Tweitth Dis Charies HB. Fuller .....«.> Archie G. Ke William 4H. Democrat epublican ~ gressive oy Ge ee m wom GC. BRCM ORMS cinccccéictecssa Republican Isaac N. Ev Progressive , Burgess Fifteenth District. ullus Kespohl - 2.5... c 10. sls .se,- Sixteenth District. A a ee Seventeenth District. mocrat Scece eceeses+s+ Republican ‘ ay es ee eee Progressive Eighteenth District. - John T. O’Hair ph G. n endell P. Kay Nineteonth District. William H. Whittaker ... .-.-.-Democrat William B. McKinley Republican Frank ye ree ee er Progressive Twentieth District. h Progressive Twenty-first District. Loren BE. Wh Porter Paddock gressive Twenty-second District. William N. Baltz Democrat William A, Republican Charies F. Stelzel Progressive Twenty-third District. t gan B. Skipper Progressive Twenty-fourth District. . Robert Fowler Thomas 8S. zs Pesos te oer 5 ogressive Twenty-fifth District. Robert P. Hili E. E. Denison George W. Dowell gressive *Where two names are given the returns ger to indicate definitely who are too the winner will be. A. _—_ _ One Minute Tootbache Stick Stops toothache quick. All drugists, 10c. Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—William Draper Lewis, who resigned as dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School to accept the nomination for Governor on the Washington party tick- et, last night announced he had deter- mined to retire from the contest in fa- cratic candidate. wre an How to | Destroy the Dandruff Germ BY A SPECIALIST. That the dandruff germ is responsible for nearly. all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and remature gray hair, is a well-known act, but when we realize that it is also e made up at or any druggist will put it up for 6 ounces Bay m, 2 ounces La- a de for in I For any information whereabouts of JAKE piecing from home ~ Ninion Beatin Mian a D ION ein ; : s, i sere tes re no coat, blue Page Minh ca notify a INN I ; » his mother, 21 Market VER. o., of any information lead- pt. M "fcintoch Telephone, Central 83061. 3-Grain Tablet Makes Flesh Clerk er | weight, improve their color, and re- store a normal condition of the stomach and nerves, should adopi the wonderfully successful treat-. ment known to physicians and druz- gists as “3-grain hypo-nuclahe tab- lets,” put up in th directions sealed packages, hae full for home use. array E consi in resul pink cheeks, and 10 to 30 unds . weight are not months’ usage. Ask your several ATOR SNR i ITT TL i ‘THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. Your Prescriptions First Floor. | Let Our Drug Store Fill Furnish Sick-Room Supplies — Satisfaction Assured and 4h The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee A A OO AOL | LIAISE en ene A an wR RIN NEG EEE EIN CONES ONE RET me ONEIC OI aR PEI a RN — % ~ + LE AOE a ET EL A IR IE A NN a ON am (lf You Will Find All of | New Septem re a Good Stock of Victrolas Victor Records for | ber He Sixth Floor, Autumn Daye Are Here and So Are Autumn Stocks in Great Variety --- Today We List Some of the New Goods Marked at Popular Prices | are specially priced at niere use. binations and are priced at Third Fiocor. Untrimmed Hats, $1.95 _ —Choice of Twelve Styles Be sure to see this lot of Untrimmed Hats —in black only. They are made from an un- usually fine quality of silk velvet and there are twelve shapes from which to choose, in- eluding smart turbans and sailors. They Fall Millinery Findings Our own importation of Millinery Find- ings and Supplies for Fall is ready and in- cludes Fancy Feathers, Wings, Ostrich fan- ey effects and Flowers of all kinds, suitable for trimming gowns, for corsage and bouton- The new shoulder boutonnieres for wear with street gowns are of velvet and velvet and silk com- 75c and $1.00 and colors most appropriate for every occasion. $1.95 fancy weaves in serviceable shades and have plain or to 16 years. Prices yoke effect and with long box-plaited of shirred satin. Price lines with two side-plaits, shirred at self material tied at the back. Prica Third Floor. Dress Skirts for Fall In Some Very Choice Styles New Skirts for Fall continue to be re- ceived in large quantities, and a large a» sortment will be ready for tomorrow’s sell- ing. Among them you will find these: Women’s Skirts of fine French serge in short- One particularly stylish Fall Skirt is of lovely voile with long box-plaited tunic and basque-yoke A third Skirt for Fall is of satin made on straight the waistline and with a handsome, wide sash of Prices Boys’ Rubber Coats Boys’ Rubber Coats are shown in both black and tan colors and ecme in extra lengths and in but- ton-to-the-neck style; sizes 4 to 16 years. Prices $3.00 to $5.00 Boys’ Slicker Ooats Boys’ Tan Slicker Rain Coats with dark brown velveteen collars and trimmed with brass buttons. These are made in extra lengths and in sizes 10 to 16 years, Regu- inspection and are priced at lar $2.50 quality, but are speciall 50c to $5.00 ! priced at $1.9 | Second Filoor.: Boys’ Bath Robes Our line of Blanket and Terry Bath Robes for boys of 4 to 18 years .is specially varied and ranges in price from 82.25 to $7.50 18 years. tunic. ‘Price $4.95 Boys’ Hats and Caps All of the new Fall styles in Hats and Caps for little boys and those. of 18 years are ready for $6.50 the back of oa sizes 2 *to ing from $9.95 Boys’ Fall Clothes for School and Dress Wear Can Be Found Here in Great Variety : The opening of school and the coming of cooler weather brings a de- mand for new and suitable’ apparel for the boys. At Vandervoort’s you will find all of, the styles of the season in just the materials, patterns The garments that we offer can be depended upon to give the maxi- mum amount of wear, fil well and to be of the best workmanship. Visit this department at your earliest convenience and let us demonstrate to you how well prepared we are to supply your needs. Boys’ ‘‘S. V. B. Special’’ Suits in the New Fall Styles Boys’ ‘‘8. V. B. Special’’ Suite for school or dress wear. These have Norfolk-style coats with box or side-pleats and plain tailored or patch pockets, while two pairs of knickerbockers are furnished with each suit. They are made of fancy striped materials and mixtures in plain and The knickerbockers are in the popular peg-top style and are in sizes 7 $8.50 to $12.50 Sin Boys’ and Little Tots’ Coats and Reefers for Fall Boys’ and little Tots’ Coats and Reefers for Fall and Winter wear. These are in black and white checks and dark blue serges, and are either plain or trimmed with emblems on the sleeves; sizes 2% to 10 $7.50 to $10.00 Children’s Sweaters Children ’s Sweaters in all of the popular styles and colors; sizes 2 to Children’s Leggings Our new stock of Children’s Leg- gings is now ready and includes both the long black jersey Drawer Leggings, as well as those of cordu- roy and cloth. We have them in full crepe half-stitehed belts. yard years. These New Fall Silks | Among the recent arrivals in the Silk De- partment are many that are inexpensively riced, as well as the highest grade novelties. For instance : 36-inch Stripes in ‘‘Pekin’’ hairline and Roman effects. The yard Crepe de Chine Suitings of extra weight and in | ; dresses and suits, and are shown in all the newest shades, as well as white and black; 40 inches bbw The yard Imported Crepe Meteor—44 inches wide—is a beautiful fabric wit | lar for gowns. These are our own direct importa show more than 40 different shades for choice. The 86-in Black Chiffon Taffeta is priced, yd., 36-in. Black Satin Imperial is priced, yd., 40-in. Black Poplin Suiting is priced, yd., 40-in. Black Satin Broadcloth is priced, y4., 42-in. Black Chiffon Velvet Suitings, yd., Are Moderate in Price ‘ _ . Some New Colored Silks $1.00 weave. These are especially suitable for h a satin face. Extremely popu- tion, and we $3.25 $2. 00 50 Some New Black Silks Second Floor. Prices $1.00 to $6.00 12 years at prices rang- | $1.00 to $3.00 A Stocking Special Women’s full-fashioned fast black si lisle-thread Stockings of medium weight, with double garter tops, high-spliced heels, soles and toes. These Stockings have readily sold at 50c¢ a pair, and have given the best of satisfaction. They are NOT ‘‘seconds,’’ but are first quality in every respect. silk 3 pairs for $1.25 First Floor. William Draper Lewis Quits Race in / vor of Vance C. McCormick, the Dem>- . Anyone wishing to add to their | ————— | Knit Underwear for Women Women’s Cotton Union Suits of medium weight and Jersey ribbed, made with high neck, long sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Value 75c, special at ' 50c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Union Suits of the finest American bleached combed cotton, of a sea- sonable weight and shown in a variety of styles, such as high, low and Dutch necks with long, elbow or no sleeves and in knee or ankle length. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 $1.00 $1.25 Sizes 7, 8 and 9 Third Floor, Locust Street. Special Values in Laces and Flounces We shall have ready for tomorrow a table full of lin- en and cotton Laces—Tor- chon, Cluny, Val., Fancy Cotton Laces, etec., suitable for fancy work, curtains and children’s apparel. A large assortment from which to choose, at, yard, 5c Imported Embroidered Net Flounces. for ruffles, plaitings, etc., in white and ecru. These range in width from 6 to 18 inches and are priced at, the yard 25ec to Tie First Floor. Inexpensive New ‘Dress Goods These are but a few of the new weaves obtainable here at this time: Imported all-wool Bengaline suitable for school dresses, etc., is shown in navy, brown, cardinal and gray. The yard 5Oc |. All-wool serge of a splendid quality and 50 inches wide, in navy, green, red, cardinal, etc. A special value at, the yard Tic All-wool French Henrietta of fine twill shown in all the best Fall colors. The yard $1.00 New fancy Plaids in stylish mixtures of greens, blues, etc., as well as the bright contrasting- color effects. The yard $1.00 Second Floor. ‘ New Petticoats for Fall New Cotton Petticoats of black and colored sateen, Halcyon cloth and Heather- bloom, at prices ranging from $1.00 to $3.00 Extra-size Black Sateen, Hal- eyon and Heatherbloom Petticoats for stout figures $1.50 to $3.00 Black Halcyon Petticoat with plaited flounce that igs an excep- tionally good value at 81.00 ‘*Eppo’’ and ‘‘Kiosfit’’ Petti- coats of sateen and Halycon Cloth with plaited flounce; made ac- cording: to waist and length mea- sures. Price — $1.50 Black Sateen Petticoats in two splendid styles—one has the tai- lored flounce and the other is made with an accordion-plaited flounce. Price 82.50 Third Fioor, Ninth Women Cain Buy a New Suit Now to Excellent Advantage The new Tailored Suits that we are showing for Fall are in sharp contrast to the loose, unfitted styles of the previous season. We are showing many of these new garments at the present time, and there is no need of your delaying your pur- chases, as the Fall styles are now firmly established. Among the suits that are inexpensively priced are these: Tailored Suits for Fall at $15.00 Women’s Tailored Suits in the new long coats, bound with braid and with wide self-belt; finished with velvet collar. The skirt is made on straight lines. This suit is of all- wool poplin in black or navy, and can be had in any size up to 48 bust measure. A special value at $15.00 See These New Fall Suits at $16.50 We are also showing a very ood assortment of Plain and mi-tailored Suits with long coats, some plain, others trimmed with velvet. The skirts are made on entirely new lines and in short-yoke effect. These Suits are made of such materials as cheviots, serges and poplin, in black, navy, brown and green; all sizes up to 48 bust measure. A special value at $16.50 Third Floor. Vandervoort’s advantage. Inspect These Suits at $25.00 to $40.00. Semi-tailored and more elabo- rate suits are shown of broad- cloth, gaberdine, serge and fine suitings, in Russian green, seal brown, navy, plum, etc., as well as black. The coats are in both long and short hip-lengths, while the skirts are cut on straight lines with yokes and in tunic style. We have all sizes up to 48 bust measure. Prices range from $25.00 to $40.00 The ‘‘Economy’’ Fruit ens at these prices: Pints, the dozen Quarts, the dozen one each oil and vinegar and salt box. A very value at Ash Cans of corrugat vanized iron with drop and close-fitting cover. lon size, special at ‘‘ Universal ’’ New Sorosis Shoes for Women Sorosis Shoes are universally acknowledged to be one of the best fitting and best wearing lines of footwear on the market and, quality considered, they are the best shoes ob- tainable. for the prices at which they are offered. Our new Fall lines Were never better selected, while the materials and combinations of materials can best bp appre- ciated by a critical examination. You are invited to inspect the new shoes at your earliest convenience. $1.25 size for special at the highest type of jar made for home canning of all kinds. easy to seal and easy to open. For Friday we will offer 150 doz- 49e 59ec Imported Cereal Sets of neat design and consisting of 15.pieces —six cereal jars, six spice jars, ed gal- 12%-gal- Food Choppers will chop fine, medium or coarse. The genuine ‘‘Wilson’’ Toast- ers for gas stoves; will toast four slices of bread at one time. Very Every Housekeeper Should Sharein These Housefurnishing Offers Now that Fall days have come there are many household needs to be filled and Housefurnishing Department is ready to meet your various requirements to the best In today’s advertisement we are listing a few seasonable offerings —some specially priced. The $1.50 Wizard Oil Mops at 89c _ Wizard Oil Mops, like the one illustrated, with the ad- justable elbow, which can be set instantly to any angle, ac- cording to the sort of cleaning to be done. added to the well-known ‘‘gets-in-the-corner’’ feature makes the Wizard the best polish mop obtainable. The $1.50 size is specially priced for Friday at Other Special Housefurnishing Offers Curtain Stretchers in the 6x12- foot size, with basswood frame $1.00 59ec Bath-tub Seats that are extra This advantage 89c Jar is It 18 | and nickel-plated _ pins. value for well made and fitted with $1.25 value for special at $1 bottles | ‘‘Scourall’’ in full-size speciai $2.95 handle | and 12 quart sizes. The ‘‘Dilver’’ Colander is of the most useful household 69e SOc | it for Fridaygat Sherwin-Williams Paints work, and we can supply 10¢e Rasement. justable rubber-covered hangers. ‘‘Sloan’’ Gas Ovens for roast- ing and baking. Value $1.75, 1D cakes 7 for 25e Water Pails that are extra well made and have wood grips, in 10 Valued 35¢ and specially priced at 19¢ ticles made and we are offerin $2.3 the best for exterior and interior right kind for every purpose. or, Scrim Curtains. Scrims, Etc. . Housekeepers will find these special offers of par ticular importance at this time: 50 pairs of Scrim Curtains in white and ecru, finished with a pretty novelty lace edge. A = cial value at, the pair $1. 200 yards of Crossbar Block Scrim, some with drawnwork blocks and other with mercerized thread blocks. Regular 40¢ val- ue, specially priced at, the ya Pillow Tops and Chairseat Squares of tapestry, velvet and velour at half their original prica Upwards from 25e Sofa Pillows covered with short lengths. of velour, brocade, etc., and really worth about double these prices $1.50 to $7.26 Fourth Floor, Floor-coverings for Fall Whatever your needs may be for new Floor-coverings we can best supply them. New Fall Rugs. New Axminster. Rugs, size 9x12, in allover and medallion de- signs, priced at $22.60 to $25 New Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, in self-tone and allover ef- fects. Prices $17.50 to $30 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, in all of the new Fall designs. Prices $27.50 to $32.50 A complete line of 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, comprising all of the new patterns for Fall. Prices $37.50 to $45.00 New Linoleum New Inlaid Linoleums, in hard- wood and tile patterns, the square yard $1.25 to $1.75 New Printed Linoleums in ad- De to one ar- are the Prices 83.50 to $10.00 hardwood arid tile patterns, the Second Floor. Cees - Flannelettes Will Be Needed * _ ' Soon for Fall and Winter Use | New Dress Flannelettes with Fancy Printed Flannelettes in Henrietta finish, in Persian, flora] | ®mall Persian designs, stripes, and Japanese designs for house | °t¢. for kimonos and other house garments. The yard 15e er ibe English Viyella is unshrinkable Cameo Velour is a new fabric | and well-known for its good wear- and we are showing it-in fancy ing qualities. We have a new figure designs in pink, light blue, | assortment of stylish stripes, mix- Copenhagen, navy, etc. It is 36 tures and plain colors that are ex- inches wide and priced at 25e clusive here. The yard 75c Second Floor. | An Exceptional Sale of Switches There is no use attempting to convey in cold type just how astonishing are these values in 26-inch and 28-inch Switches. We believe that this offering overshadows all previous efforts for value-giving that we week thereafter until machine sold. Sewing Machines. Housemate Rotary Drophead Henderson Automatic Sewing Machines New Leader Drophead Sewing Machines $18 Manhattan Drophead Sewing Machines Easy Terms and Free If desired, you may purchase upon our ¢asy-payment ~ of $1.00 down at the time the purchase is made and $1.00 a Needles and supplies _, Your Sewing Machine Needs Should Be Filled Now We shall have ready for morrow’s selling some exception- $1. ally good values in Sewing Ma- chines. As Fall sewing is now order of the day, we are sure that there are many who will be quick to take advantage of these offers. These machines are all brand- new and are equipped with a full steel attach- set of the finest ments, and are guaranteed for years. $29.50 and 00 $14.95 Lessons complete payment has been Free sewing lessons will be given with every sewing may be purchased for all makes of Sewing Machines $29.75 and 832.50 35.00 square yard Se to 75c Linoleum § We have 6 patterns of Inlaid Linoleums that sell regularly at } ¢ $1.25 a square yard that we are to- offering at the special priee of Fourth Floor, Art Needlework eded Now In our Art Needlework Gee- tion you will find a number articles especially needed the 10 have ever put forth. This should mean a good deal to those who have learned to know what , exceptional values are always to be found in our Hair Goods Shop when we announce a special sale. We are offering: ‘From Our Notion Section First Fleer. Switches 26 _— long and Switches 28 inches ldng and ae ee o1.95j ee | $2.96 each, for Third Floor. cial at Pearl Buttons—pure white and of ’? quality. These are perfect and are really worth 15¢ a dozen. © 1 Sanitary Absorbent Napkins. Three for 10¢ in package, : Sanitary Rubber Aprons at 25c ¢é ming and width. Each for them. || : | | | ‘eS a |
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_HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. * LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: STRANGE SIGKNESS | XLS ONE. CHD 2 SFRIOUSLY Ih Two Mothers Returning From Dance Hall Find Children and Negro Maid Stricken. An autopsy today failed to reveal the cause of death of Alice Helen Townsley, 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. ,Martha Roach of 5973 Minerva avenue. Three other children are in a serious condition from the effects of a sudden and mys- terious illness which seized them last night at the Roach home. Dr. Daniel A. Hochdoerfer, city au- tepsy physician, said he found a slight trace of ptomaine poisoning and a con- | gested condition of the stomach and MEN’ S lungs indicating gas asphyxiation. There was an instantaneous gas water heater ALL- burning in the basement of the Roach home. Dr. Hochdoerfer said only an SUITS ese analysis of the blood and of contents of Odds and ends: , uld sh hat killed th neck and long sleeves, trimmed with lace or | Dresses, trimmed with cloth covered but- aid. This will be waadac fe ee net embroidery edge, can be worn with ahy low | tons, detachable pique collars, sizes 3 to 6 | ‘about 300 Suits;)* worth $10 to $1 ia nites aa ws ye oe a s 7 4 F3 Se _st : -.. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap, unexcelled for infants, two sizes, 15c and 24c. Infants’ and Childrens’ Wear During this week we are featuring a number of very special reasons why all mothers should visit our Infants’ and Children’s Wear Department on the Fourth Floor. Prepara- tions in the way of a number of special purchases, enables our offering some unusually at- tractive values during this sale. $1.50 Wash Suits, $1.00 Little Boys’ Wash Suits with bloomers made of white linene, sizes 3 to 6 years. ores amen m. For this reason nited Railways extra cars and trippers | stead of 5:45 p. m. ‘This schedule will be | i Us Not to Hurt You” Is maintained until after Christmas holi- © Warning to Public by United |%*” *°PPIns season. +S Railways. — Funeral of Aged School Teacher. The United naire “ad Co. today added; The funeral of Oscar E. Gotsch, 83 ear ot ee the series of warning signs| ¥®®T% ©ld, a former St. Louis school on all the cars.| teacher, who died Sunday, was held The ie aaenae eset reads: “Help Us Not to yesterday from his home at 2757 Rus- Burt You.” sell avenue. Gotsch taught in the St. .}| Louis schools 23 years and the same ot ingrd bus ag basin > egal iehed- ie length of time at manent Ill. . Pp. ™. during the summer, now remain } P& paver in Eline td that Seat Y or publishes ean ee se —_——— Roger & Gallet’s Infant Rice Powder, violet odor, white or flesh, specially priced, 18c. $2.75 Dresses, $2.25 Children’s (Wool Serge Dresses, French | models, collar can be detached and washed, sizes 3 to 6 years. Children’s Col- » ored Dresses of percale, or ging- ham, French or belt styles, ages 2 to 6 years. + Sea —_ ee [ DouBLe STAMPS ALL DAY ee. $1.25 Dresses, 85c $1.65 Dresses, 98c $2.25 Dresses, $1.25 Children’s White Dresses, new Fall styles, madras, lawns or dimities, sizes 1 to 6 years. . Rompers, 25c Children’s flannelette or ging- ham Rompers, 0 neck, long 15c (Doz.) Stork Diap- ers, I0C Infants’ washable Stork Absorbent Diapers, non-heating. Babies’ Coat, $3.00 Advance Fall style, short white tub Coats, sizes 6 months to 2 years. sleeves; splendid for Fall wear; Cap to Match, $1.00 odd sizes. Children’s Dresses, $1.00 Black and white Shepherd checked Dresses 48c Babies’ long and short Dresses, fancy lace or em- broidery trim- ming, variety of patterns. 75c Dresses, 50c Children’s White Nain- sook Dresses, embroidered yoke, sizes I to 2 years. White Guimpes, 50c Children’s White Lawn Guimpes, high “ENTIRE HALF &LOc acai new line of little Boys’ Wash Suits, made of madras, tourist, linene or Greef cloth, some Balma- caan or .§ set-in sleeves, sizes x to 4 years. Two of those under treatment at the neck dress, sizes 2 to 12 years. years. city hospital are Robert Kerr, 8 years gong Saas ar Pokectoaat Ky., Chinchilla Children’s | Tub Coats, $3} Coats, $4.50 who had been visiting Mrs. Roach for several days. The third is Hortense Lane, a i4-year-old negro girl, of 6126 N . : ‘ ew Fall Coats, of col- ean "the ehitder oe va ean pone Cream Ripple Chinchil- | ored corduroy velvet, new charge of the c ren while Mrs. Roach la Tub Coats, white only, drop shoulder, set-in sleeves, \ip made with high buttoning | jn navy, brown or matelo — WINS Sy collar and belt; ages 6/ blue; sizes 3 to 6 years. i months to two years. and Mrs. Kerr went to a dance at Cave Hat to Match Coat, Sults.. 4.50 School a? Capes, $2.50 to $6.95 Infants’ Coats made of cream casil- Flannel Petticoats, 50c Knicker oor: 296 A5e Hall, Leffingwell avenue and Olive street. : Each of the women is separated from Knicker Pants... 'VUYv [am A Boys’ Shirt ne 25e 00 , In crepe and aill-wool serge; yoke and flounce of Roman stripe; latest style. $10 9.95 . . Fall ted Suits aece All-wool Serge Coats; silk-lined and well tai- lored. ' Fine lines, latest styles, 6.95 to $25 7 si and aS a ee eS Soiled. ci All the leading shapes, consisting of the mew sailor effects and many ether new ? ae A 99 Hate Splendid quality velvet, stick-up effect and fine Bpectal, good values. es Ladies’ 4 $6 9d be) | Coats... : many handsomely trim- med, None yworth less than $86— tomorrow, 2.95 and 3.95. Ladies’ 29 2.50 Skirts.. effects. Others, Latest Styles, 1.95 to 7.50 $7 and $8 $7 and $8 C4 Wash w “_¥ Dresses....... 8 @ Ar. for Black | =e Velvet Hats Untrimmed shapes to choose from. sco 19C Ten, 1 Hats ’ trimmed with the new ostrich fancy feather. | Che Sit wetl-y 721-27 Fran klin Av.—Cor. 8th St. Announces the Season's Biggest Sale of ample Suits k¢ “Hs Values ve ot this lot. of Sample Suits we're making a sti- Up to $12 PB close out a effort to do so. ery wt yte. color and ef- fec + i “s , oe V ble is represented. Long ZR G5 the much more ex- nsive weaves are itheluded, in blues 4 ack, gray and mixtures. Only a few remain. Hurry if you expect a full selec- tion. Selling regularly at most stores for from $10 to $12, here only $5.95. Up to $15 Suits Our regular $15 : : . G5 Ll uli egularty H “Sy at the positively unmatcha- price of $9.95. ar every atyle: made up of the most popular materials, eat on, Fargas cheviot, b ? Russ “ suite wat any r other. Cnt w these oats se at — , a: 5% POE Nee Fe ce 5 dod: or ; ee eae: Fa arpa gy ap ale pty > Barbe Be irae tay wipe rie + pease j}and the same symptoms were noted her husband. Kerr lives at 2733A South Iiroadway. Mrs. Roach told the police her husband left home more than two years ago and she does not know where he’ is. One Child Unharmed, The girl who died as a result of the strange illness was a daughter of Mrs. Roach by a former marriage. Laura Will Roach, 2 years old, a daughter by her second marriage, was the only one c{ the children who showed no effects of the illness. Hortense Lane, the negro girl, is still unconscious at the city hospital. She Was not regularly employed at the Roach home and was hired only for the evening. Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Kerr departed for the dante about 9 p. m. When they returned at 12:45 a. m. the three older children and the negro girl were uncon- Scious and there were evidences tney had been desperately ill. Alice Helen Townsly died haif an hour later. The mothers of the stricken children told the police their supper consisted of spaghetti with a cheese and tomato dressing, pork chops with milk gravy, sreen peppers and onions, cabbage, bread, butter and coffee. They and all the children partook of the meal, but the colored girl did not. The victuals left from the supper were placed on-the kitchen sink. Both women say this food had not been touched when they arrived home. - Pat Children to Bed. Before they departed for the dance, they said, they put all the children in bed. The baby was in a crib in the front room; Alice Townsley and the two little Kerr beys in a bed in a mid- dle room. The colored girl lay on a couch near this bed. Mrs. Kerr told a Post-Dispatch - re- porter that when she and Mrs. Roach entered the flat on their return from the dance they noticed a peculiar odor which she could not describe. In the: middle room they found the four chil- dren unconscious. Robert Kerr had rolled from the bed :to the couch and the negro girl had rolled from the couch to the floor. All had been nauseated. Four physicians were called. After the stomach pump had been used the doctors said there were evidences of either ptomaine poisoning or chemical poisoning, they could not tell which. Alice Townsley died in convulsions abdut the’ other children, After the Kerr boys and the negro girl had been taken to the City Hos- pital, physicians there said the symp- toms seemed to be those of fruit poisoning. Policemen made an in- spection of the Roach home. Fruit Untouched. ‘ ; Preserved fruit was found in a closet but the seals were unbroken. In no part of the house was there any evidence that anything had been eat- en after the women departed for the dance. Mrs. Kerr gaid that when she and Mrs. Roach left the house the rear door was locked on the inside. When they returned it was unlocked, but latched. No *tmoney with which the children might have purchased «andy or - ice cream was left in the house and Mrs. Kerr said she was sure none of the children had any money. Robert Kerr regained consciousness at the city hospital this morning. He safd the children had eaten nothing while the parents were away. He said he took a drink of water and he thinks the other children, except the baby, also drank water. The baby was sleeping peace- fully in her crib when the womep re- turned. Mrs. Roach was said to be in too nervous a condition to make a statement today. Mrs. Kerr said she and Mrs. Roach ate heartily of the supper and it, aid not make the mill. Two Eruptions at Lassen Peak. REDDING, Cal., Sept. 10.—Lassen Peak exeperienced two violent dis- turbances yesterday. Clouds of ashes descended at Mineral, ten miles from the peak; and a plume-like pillar of smoke wag visible for twice that dis- tance, id La Salle Friday Bargain. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 15¢ Ib Gerard Inclined to Run for Senate. BERLIN, Sept. 9, via London, Sept. 10.—James W. Gerard, American Am- bassador here, is inclined to assent to solicitations that he run for United States Senator from New York if his candidacy shall not involve his return to New York to make a campaign. He does not wish to leave his post here mere, lamb’s wool, eiderdown, or chin- chilla, with or with- out hood. These are very popular. Cap on Figure, 75c $1.50. $1.25. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Black Dress Goods Black Storm Serge, Bedford Cord, Shadow Check Suit- ings, Bedford Brocade, Self Striped Eponge and Gaber- These are all extra fine goods and wonderful values at this price. dines, 50 and 54 inches wide. 98c $2.95 Coats, $1.95 $4.95 Coats, $3.00 $6.95 Coats, $5.00 * A new and complete showing of little Boys’ and Girls’ Coats in a variety of pretty styles. made of chinchillas, plush, two-tone plaids, in black, green, navy, gray or brown, all sizes from 1 to 6 years are to be had. Babies’ Flannel Petticoats of em- broidered flannel, sizes 6 to 18 months. cream They are A Sale of Untrimmed Hats 49c, 79c, $5.00, $6.50 and $6.95 Velour de Noir Hats, $3.95, $4.50 and $4.95 Finest quality Velour de Noir, a superior quality velvet, in ten different shapes, the best of this season’s styles, made especially for us by a high-class New York manufacturer. $3.95 Velvet Hats, $2.25 Untrimmed Hats of Lyons Velvet, in a variety of styles, plato, tricorn, small turban or large sailor shapes. Imported Trimmings, 98c, $1.25 Fancy “Stand-Ups” and novelty feathers, the newest and most popular trimmings of the season, including pheasants’ tails, burnt ostrich, imitation aigrette, heckle breasts and pompoms, the most extensive variety we have ever shown. é 29c Ribbon, 19c A wide variety of fancy warp print Ribbons, light or dark stripe or flowered ef- fects. 30c and 35c Ribbons at 25c Fancy Jacquard Ribbons, 442 and § inches wide, in white, pink, blue, navy, brown, red or black, stripe or dot patterns combined with moire, designed specially for hair ribbons for school girls., Pictures toc and 15c Pictures, 7c Framed Pictures, black or gold frames, many subjects to choose from, 7¢ each or 4 for 25c. $1.50 and $1.98 Silk Crepe Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide, plain crinkle or semi- rough weave in light blue, pink, light csi a , taupe, brown, tan or Nelrose, soft, high finish; plaited or tunic dresses. 98c id for the new Men’s Fall Dress Goods $1.50 and $2.00 Fall Suitings New Fall Suitings, in stylish mannish effects, lengths 2% to 6 yards, suitable for suits, skirts or coats. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Broadcloths 54-inch, all-wool Broadcloth, medium weight, rich, lustrous finish, in all the wanted shades and black. 75c Serge, 59c Best 42-inch, all-wool French Serge, heavy quality, extra fine twill, in all wanted shades for Fall. 85c ° $1.58 98c Plaids, 75c¢ Silk and Wool Plaids, 36 inches wide, in rich combina- tion of colors. Splendid for . children’s wear. $1.00 Wool Crepe, 69c g2-inch light weight, soft and clinging, drapes well. Comes in light or dark shades. - ————— Linens 25c and 35c Towels, 19c 50c to 65c Towels, 39¢ 75c and $1.00 Towels, 69¢ An importer’s lot of sample Towels and every one pure Linen Huck and Damask Towels, hem- stitched, hemmed or scalloped edges, some embroidered. Handkerchiefs, 5c and roc Fine quality pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs for men and women. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 5c and men’s Handkerchiefs, roc. Table Damask, 5o0c Humidor Linen Satin Damask, 60 inches wide, full bleached or silver bleached. We have only a small supply of this Damask and will be unable to secure more at this price. Humidor Napkins Full bleached, pure Linen Satin' Damask Napkins, splendid designs and patterns. 17-inch Napkins (doz.), 20-inch Napkins (doz.), - ay ‘32-inch Napkins (doz.), $2.00. 22-inch Napkins (doz.), $2.25. Crash, 10c Full Bleached Scotch Crash; exceptionally good value at this price. : Tablecloths, $1.50 A small lot of pure Linen Satin” Damask Pattern Tablecloths, bordered all around, 8-4 size. Housefurnishings $5.75 Silverware, $3.79 Chest of Rogers’ Silverware, 24 pieces, consisting of 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Teaspoons and 6 Ta- blespoons, white lined, green leatherette case. $5.00 to $10 Lamps, $2.95 A large assortment of Reading Lamps, fitted for gas or electric, art glass or silk shades. They are slightly shop-worn. 15c Salad Bowls, roc Salad Bowls, made of good, clear glass, 8-inch size, Colonial attern. 14.50 to $16.85 Lamps, ‘45 Slightly shop-worn Reading Lamps, art glass with silk a complete with cord and Sr, 50 Chocolate Sets, 98c Imported China Chocolate Sets, consisting of Chocolate Pot and. six Cups and Saucers. Jewelry and Notions 25c and 35c Jewelry, roc > Odds and ends of all Rinds of Jewelry, Cuff Links, Brooches, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins and nu- merous pieces. $1.00 Razor Blades, 85c Gillette Safety Razor Blades, one dozen in package. oc Supporters, 42c Athletic Suspenders, body brace and hose supporters, al] sizes. Ready-to- W ear New Waists, 98c Dainty Crepe or Voile Waists, white or colored striped effects, long sleeves, fancy collars; sizes 34 to 46. New Waists, $2.50 Satin Waists, long. sleeves, hemstitched collar and vest ef- fect; sizes 34 to 44. School Dresses, $1.00 Girls’ School Dresses, galatea or gingham; dark colors, long sleeves; sizes 6 to 14 years. $5.00 and $6.75 Dresses, $3-75 Girls’ Serge Dresses, navy blue, brown, Shepherd checks or black; sizes 6 to 14 years. Skirts, $3.98 New Fall Skirts of serge, in navy blue or black, plain gore or long tunic models, with accor- dion plaited or plain flare at bottom. Silks Messaline Silk: \49¢ Soft Satin Messalin.»,, light blues, pinks, lavender, Copen- hagen or French blues, as well as ivory, white or black. $2.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.98 Black Crepe de Chine, 46 inches wide, extra heavy quality, soft silk crepe finish. Wonderful values. Toilet Articles Witch Hazel, roc One pint bottle of Witch Hazel, has been distilled’ three times. 25c Soap, 16c Transparent Glycerine Soap, three assorted odors, mayflower, white rose, benzoin. There are 4 small sized cakes 1n one long bar. Art Needlework 50c Laundry Bags, 25¢ Made of tan art cloth, with word “Laundry” embroidered on each one, large size. soc Stamped Waists, 19c Stamped on crepe voile, good assortment of patterns, solid or eyelet embroidery. Negligees $2.50 and $2.95 Combinations, $1.49 Combination Drawer and Cor- set Cover of fine nainsook, dain- ty lace or embroidery trimming. $2.50 Gowns, $1.29 Slip-over Nightgowns: of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. EE Laces and Embroideries 75c Flouncings, 59c Oriental Lace Flouncings, oak shade, two-tone effects, splendid for trimmings. soc & 75c Val. Laces, 39¢ German or French Mesh Val. Laces, medium and wide widths, many pretty patterns. 75c Laces, 35c¢ $1.25 Laces, 50c - One lot of Silver and Steel Laces, consisting of bands, edges or narrow flouncings, slightly imperfect. For Boys Boys’ Blouses, 48c Boys’ Blouses, made of best quality madras, gingham, percale or chambray, fancy striped pat- terns, tapeless style sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Trousers, 48c Boys’ Trousers, made of chev- iot, cassimere or worsted, gray and brown mixtures, medfim or dark patterns; sizes 3 to 17 yrs. Boys’ Suits, $3.95 New style Norfolk Suits for boys, made of cheviot or cassi- mere, in.medium gray or brown mixtures ; sizes 7 to 17 years. ee ae ysc and $1.00 Lining Satin, 49¢ “Remnants of Lining Sat- in, 86 inches wide, g004, durable quality. asc and 35¢ Linings, 15c 5 Remnants of Satine Lin- 86 inches wide, ex- ceptionally good. toc Comfort Cretonne, Comfort b224,, 36 inches wide, beautiful neon, er- sian or fancy patterns, roc Dress Gingham, 7 Dress Ginghams, 27 in. wide, fancy plaide or sta- an checks, stripe or colors. ‘roc Shirting, 7%%c Cheviot Shirting, all the wanted patterns and staple colors: 26 inches wide. gc Challie, 25c pitt? aes race be. voiles, lawns. an a ete toc Neckwear, lated Pina, . Basement Bargains, 69c, 75c. and 85c Silks, £9 eumatinde tub silks, taf- fetas, foulards and Roman striped silk; Foulards, 29c¢ Satin Foulards and Black Ottomans trimmings. 19c and 2sc White Goods, 15¢ Ratines, volles or novelty goods; to 8 yard lengths, ye .0o Waists, 69c me c betlane “Waises ussed from handling. $4.00 Dresses, $1.50 Women’s Wash Dresses; crepe or figure 25¢c Neckwear, roc shadow lace or embroid toc and 1sc Jewelry, Odds and fro. n other novelties. Cc 36 in. wide. for dresses or crepes, ane, lawn voile, sii ghtly trimm 5c ends accumu- recent sales; hes, beauty chains and many Men’s New Fall Suits, 0 Tomorrow we offer over four hundred new Fall Suits at this wonderfully low >: price. Théy are made of splendid cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, as well as plain blue serge and represent a very special purchase at much less than regular price. Cone expecting to find one of the value propositions you ever sizes 33 to 44, none sold to » de dies. Sitkoline 6 inches wide Tub Silke, 32 neat atee Basement Bargains roc Toothbrushes, 5c Toothbdrvue«hes, good bria- tles. white or colored han- $1.00 Silk Velvets, 49¢ | Paon or Piain Silk Vel- vets, all colors and black, suitable for trimmings. 12%c Silkoline, 7%4c in a variety of ga and maverty 8sc Tub Silks, 39¢ hea wie fects tn — sn blues, grays, tans or Broadcloth, a Se Good he peng 54 finches wide, navy $5.00 to $6.98 Suits and $1.25 Bedspreads, 98c Fine crochet woven 4- spreads; extra large ze. $1.69 Silk Waists, $1.25 Pilk Waists; white ofr striped effects: broken sizes. 69c¢ to $1.00 Dresses, | 25¢ ee i eee oe gos, 15¢ and 19c Glassware, le Broad- or black. %. ae . am in the war crisis, 4 ae © “iat ey 6, fa ‘ Pe. % ae me aa a 2, aM ap > eae ‘ 4 a JiR: eee sin Glee A Aut al ~ . fee, ae ee — - REE BE RR ie by pr Re ‘ ee) eee eee ee ee eat DS pe) ae at + J t % 1 Ai hs i all i ta, i a ea Be a ae LE ta
Page 8
in, ee ‘ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. | ___'" THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10; 1914. Se = : : ota DON’T REMOVE SCREENS oud. Following | are the, ‘figures for | | watterson's Son Stays in Matteawan.| Edwin Watterson, son of Henry. Wat-| Matteawan State ‘ining for the Crim|-/| dered. yentenday by County Judge C. W | testimony clearly ‘established the: YET, HEALTH BOARD SAYS vice Cie. er “an on. 1st: Pails: TTI) AT} N . POUGHKEEPSIE, .N. Y.. Sept. i.—/ terson, the editor, must remain in the ext Insane, according to a-decisiion ren~} Arnold. _ The Court says Watterson’s that he has enue. * es delphia, 112.7; Chicago, 118.6; Pitts- Flies Will Hibernate: in” House) Pers, 127.2; Detrott, 122.7; Butte, end Cause Trouble. Next. /s2r¢° ‘levelend, 14875, Hattimore {IN he eel Spring, Bulletin Warns. The St. Loui E . a uls Health Department,| ASA | SAFE rE INVESTMENT s August bulletin, urges St. one ta diamond ‘¢ cons ree oak Louisans not to remove the screens value. | Decial it Jewelers. 24 igttis’ Bros. from doors and windows until con- . tinued cold weather begins. If screens Deserter Made Prisoner. » @re removed during the early cool] George W. Matthews of Richmond, Va.,. Semele, ties. wit. cnter ans pikabones ted in the railroad yards nearj Broker’ Says Money Is Needed fo Ly et * in the house during the winter, caus- eaiadh-cbeind street last night when Immediately to Pick $700,- Sale of Extra-Size Under muslins : | ’ | Ta $2. 00 Ee Curtains © ing added efforts next sprin he attentio gs toward ier’s cap attracted the attention . ’ , _ their extermination. mg eT ‘oe Sota He admitted having} 900,000 Crop Now in Fields. Sizee 48 to 52 Bust , Special for Friday. ay - St. Louis has the lowest infant mor- | escaped from the Federal Penitentiary ‘| Corset ‘Covers, lace trimmed . | N Lace | ‘| Muslin Gowns, high or V neck 7: vv" , O sale Friday, 200 pairs ; ; Curtains, 3 yards long, 50 to | § 1 aimnaeee tality rate of any large city 1! Le ? n th F avenworth. ' ( » country, according to the “ut . Fos at Fort 4 That the cotton ‘situation in the | | Drawers, with hemstitched ruffle................+. ‘if a t | ures, which are published in the bul-| Plows Friday bargain: ‘Creamed | Southern states is extremely critical and|[# | Brassieres, embroidery trimmec.................+:- } rm OR GA N ~ 7 quality ne wide; made ip se Foe * ». ; , Epcot anda 8 Ib. | 521 Olive. il Gingham Petticoats, blue and white stripe “yepeee Se ne ee ee = ee Black Hydegrade Petticoats c . 2 aoe , 1 to 5 pairs of a kind; regular 3 $2.00 value; Friday, a pair....-- less the Government goes to the relief oe Under New ew Ma Mandgeniant of the Southern bankers is the opin- T, a ; : g on of 7. &, Price, o 2 North xine’ UW ERY SUIT, COA -SKIR T tue FLOOR Four Recognized Millinery Batgaine L. ACKERMAN, -fanager.' highway, a broker, who is offering to N f G 1 Fall : t M - lled t ] t Suit, Skirt , wg? ; 1 anticipation or our Uranc a pening—nex onday—we are compe ea to clear ou every ul ir PA fi F id. ee” ¢ 610-612 Washington Av. a ae eel wine na PtP ena doe I and Coat on the floor—and tomorrow you will have your unrestricted choice—at prices no one ever thought a a ‘ or rl ay ; mittee of the Business Men’s League. possible—an opportunity such as this may never again be offered you, so be here early. ogy We Ostrich Trimmed Velvet . a ; 3 tm | : The cott mi f si 5 EES, Fall Su 1s at 19 14 Méu’s League fa ursing individuals to The Suits § QO | The Skirts 3S 89 ‘Am oS ee Hats, $2.95 ° purchase cotton at $50 a bale and hold was"? at a a MAE ope, © A LARGE Sailor of black velvet, 4 R ‘s NS es ; ‘ SS? 4", — - “ES £ SS: _ ——— - — = = = _ re —— == Wega: Gtiant: kai bs decnn (ear ie loane Coats, trimmed in fancy | richly embroidered styles; made of or- {Py ana be: dpes, shalest the cron ‘ie “Si a, silk and Cluny lace; the ma-| gandie, voilg and lawn;.some slightly Pi ee Mi 'with maline edges; lowed to go to waste—is for the Gov- . terials are black and navy | soiled from handling, but a washing AP) / vy 86c regular $1.69 bases.) C , ‘ fe serge: the sensation of the | will make them as good as ever; values OTS de ‘{ea-> m 6 quality | Ur price ernment to put about $125,000,000 into the : a 50 4H $1.49 a Southern banks. ™‘1e. bankers will lend . day at $3.98. up to $2.00; Friday, 50c. . cee anes Ph t d Ai : . ay ; u , the monéy. to the planters to pick their $3.98 Second Floor. pan etd ve sate casant an ovate \ Tg, an Fancies oe “ Tike raat al eaagtnon age Extraordinary Sale of Silk Remnants : | x Dees fea newest trimmings for this 7~ be borrowed on it.”’ 5 36- k rt . seas gu | 4 | « ” 32- . - ‘ . Members of the St. Louis Cotton Ex- $1 Ey nt walters 75¢ | Ponta. “silk: . —©B6 C value; our price a a 4 3c \y \ ; / change say there is no fixed market * , C 36-inm. Lin- | 36-in. Bro- Main Floor) price for cotton. The price was 18 cents to to ing Satin... cuded Crepe. , a pound—$65 a bale—when the exchange $1 98 26-in. Satin $1.25 36-in. Ro-- 36-in. Kimo- HATS "RIMMED FREE. HATS TRIMMED FREE. closed July 31 on account of the Eu- Duchesse... man Stripe. . na Silk | : The South is dependent almost entire-|§ cae” Pe Pol 6+ Ty : tunity ae RECT BERS. ust ly upon cotton. The crop this year, un- T tieth Century Paste—None Better. ‘ think of _it— Buy wentie Shoes; dull .and passe sizes ai 59 ice mete ns ee Women who rec re ognize values are enthusiastic when they der normal conditions, would have been Boys 816 te 54 $1. 60: eines 305 9 0 25 si cy cagssimeres; in} see the wonderful Suits priced here at $19.14. The styles are th close to $1,000,000,000. But with 80 . ong ahen faithful nk of high-priced models; tne |||tne cotton either standing in the fields. la our Great Money-Saving Specialsy, . Tall calf Watson: Ghesey wees $] 19 the coats are made variety of fashions is so complete—50 entirely diff f- |jjor no market for it after it has been | i ; style; the knickers fects, haaliddine Basque, Redingote, pleated, full iermat of picked and baled, the cotton men say ‘61 50 Flannel Shirts $1.25 Umbrellas ‘4! Girls’111; to 2, $1.89; 8% to 11 have, wateh peck the situation is most critical. REAT sale of drummer’s sam- LACK rainproof Umbrellas eis Chil ds” Sample Shoes; all the sults “alone, ets and belt straps; : lored and fur-trimmed modes; the materials so extremel Vv , _ - ; > si ’ The Business Men’s League commit ples, including French Flan for women (26 in. ) or leathers; sizes 4 to 8 knickers are wortit muc more an high class—embracing fine broadcloths, poplins, serges, gab- tee, headed by Murray Carleton, expects nels, Flannelette, heavy fleeced ; aces waka ae. : erdin men (28 in.); made with ste Women’s Slippers and Juliets jee Vales we name . cheviots, etc.; the tailoring unusually fine and the to find 25,000 St. Louisans who will each Madras and many other fabrics of buy one bale of cotton and hold it until Fall and Winter rod and guaran- ; . | linings guaranteed for two full season’ 8 service. the market is restored. The original Shirts for men, teed Paragon | ) If you are accustomed to paying $25 or | 4 plan was for the committee to arrange collar attached; y frame; plain, ( ) Wash Goods and Ready-to-Wear Boys’ $3. 00 Suits fcr Friday only, $30 for your Suit, we can assure you that for the storage of 250,000 bales in. St. from 14 to 1 i oe Mission or Wintietniiad Louis, on which the banks would lend | tomorrow crooked handles... J 10e and 12%c Flannelette; 5 39¢ and 45c Dressing Sacques; | PUNE io Suits for boys. ¢ to 17 years; you can obtain here a Suit equally desirable ee We a ee go tee . a bale. s plan fa o be adopt- a white and checks; choice percale challies { hensi f tt in every way at ed, and it was then decided that some dark and light colors; he coats are in the latest Norfolk and. , Sie, 6%e and. neléttes; all sizes; and some fleece flan- the coats are ee latest — —_—" hes yard Complete Assortments of Delightful «, zens buy cotton and hold it. f Women s 50c Hose 50c W ork Shirts 10e and 15e Assorted 3 Basement ‘3 Wash Goods; thou- ar we & $1 Corsets; all sizes; at the unheard-of price of.... | N Ik DPD , storing of 250,000 bales in St. Louis. It rtments remnants, per yard.... fe cw I resses is thought that after the cotton is put season 's papain Duy Stock- attached collars; made § ys5¢ vwephyr Gingham; Se, ee ee Sale 4 nee ' mere in the warehouse it will not be ies in silk, lisle an of black sateen, heavy blue chet - aes ona tiintiithin: dhebinnss tin $ 75 ite and all de- . Long sil $ oman tO $ 50 Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. ym lors, in light and _ dark Suiting = iA lin; Basement Flannelette Petti- * —= —— sirable colors, blue chambrays: lengths; very special, : é ; Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple 29¢ and 50c val- tcatan ei per yard paged Treg ey Rompers; Pinning Pa Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Nougat, 20c lb. me Se . 25e Wash Silks; “Vanita” Saeee, C a . 7 : “ — tee Basement. Caps and Vellis. > 15 $ $y 15 $ 15 Outside of Structure’ Being = Washed at Cest of $2000; : ) Will Look Like New. . | (Iltustrated) ” ¢ = leums; pieces as large as 35 square yards; many Fs choice patterns; comes four yards wide to avoid tremely desirable in every way. More getting its first annual bath. Twelve men a Se sed white alabaster than thirty individual modes are repre- began work yesterdsy 4n the building . - ’ | | effect bowl, solid ; : . d) 50c Linoleum, 2 Yds. Wide : Arrangements are being made for the COMPLETE cleanup of this MEN'S Work Shirts, with sands’ of yards in black sateen covered: ForE } black and ®white or Evening, Street and Party Wear to get loans on it. ings; all sizes in the lot; black, § plaids; per yard broidery yoking; made indigo; also 25c Mercerized Panama of good quality mus- : ne ysaztarko dad ‘or crooked also Check Dress ae init Beetees, Ser ge Dresses RAILWAY EXCHANGE ples gm itn a te ina get i 65c Linoleum, 4 Yds. Wide $10 Indirect Elec- $3.95 | t ; ‘ “tric Fixtures ee RIDAY we offer a large selection of room- ' 7? “a . size remnants of finest quality cork Lino- Our assortments at these prices are ex- The Railway Exchange Building is . Beautifully embos- ‘a aees 7 > &. Crulsely © — my i f) | seam in center of ‘room; special, per yard . sented—all selected with an eye to exclu- with scrub brushes and water. They okt ane: = ig ce hl aan, enh eae ibaigtiiee Pemped washing sine fg brush brass Tink | | _ | LARGE selection of two-yard wide Linoleum, in outside of th l , il b . ins, wired com- —— : are the most favored effects, although se SA —_ “_ ope ey vats | mith chains ™ tile, hardwood and fancy block cee ak the many other appealing styles are included. = . vs rerio i 7 o : nH 6 M plete with sockets, ' $2.50 Importeg Al- Aluminum | thing for bath, kitchen or halls; per square yard .... y expec ou ree ‘ we ‘ *ercola- A complete range of both regular and wasn : They rock om « seatteks mito | #5. PORES Bring this coupon Pauenarn femiy. “e499 x. pine: | ee 4 4, 75 ' } ; ring 8 "RESERVE é y . Oxtre SiEon. pended from the top of the building } ) lowest price to our Basement KETTLES size; $1 33 and operated by ropes 1100 feet long. P ever offered Ho usef urnish- $).5e* Preserve | eC $18.00 Wilton Velvet i 3» Kettle, Rugs, 9x12 . It will cost about $2000 to wash the t for sale, while ing Dept. with 39c - 69¢ Silk Dresses building. The outside walls are of '|@ oe and get an extra eee 80c Pure Aluminum Skillets | $16.00 Seamless Brussels, Ss aienmeeneeimemenannnte 50 last, Friday > : glazed terra cotta and iron, and are ¢ | | a es % heavy 8-quart lal tena 88 Extra well 8 special ° easy. to wash as dirt does not stick ! | ’ pure aluminum made (only $ & $ 15 to them. . = Saucepan worth 2. | * Begse Buildings of such construction can ba; Jy S5e. FREE! a Al wb cus- OUEEe Autumn Dresses of satin, silk poplin, the application of soap and water — ; every style distinctive,-every material — call : . —_——— ee the highest character, and ag oy THE RIGHT WAY TO . loring excellen e proper fas | ions are represented— TATE ) | one Ao gene Bry ao Phage onto = advertising 7 z Ca, On Q ida Co m m u rn ity sl eff etc. o "Phe .. valee: oblem—for eith t : | | ‘« eee ie Se eee] irre tr emerewsecccoest | eee Day the Bargain Day at : we SPOONS | Pea of ¥ (Third Fioor,) . -_ soe : * ; , te & Wy. \ or) ¥ » : Se LY ) A ° ¥ . z > y ‘ s 4 ¥ P ae waeetens ; og ee aa ee ek 2 $ Eh 95>. eRe Oo ae P Se Yor" - F a _ YE i Srey tite Sal oe ad hi eer Ce nlp Mien Bes ie ‘aisle a Feet ? PEST a ALR FOR ES Re Sat CI ID Aig REND Lee eee MS oT yas 3 bird 9 Ra , ee an, ‘ A Shipp Tad eee ss ie PLES 8 nat Via m re. — By ee ae ‘tie > . f Pit, joie a a ee me a ee are striking and the assortments com- , plete at each priee. vertised today will he sold as a direct result of yesterday's or today's pub-: | i | | : eae ——- — * Fall ll W ight Co Coats V3 lication ofthe ads—much of it is = - . ie i 1 btied likely to be. Yet some of these ads ‘ill find b nly after repeated a Teaspoon Guoronteed | appearances. Get 1 Perfumes and Toilet Waters Sat any eal ols se yoga cere, FOR FRIDAY. 4 . Get the greatest amount Of wool and ithe actual $10 to $25 bolus ahfarsd in three Sh pttrrmetegapigg 7 7 = the rich, well-cared-for appearance, the. ; of publicity for your;offers by having w P aturda HAM Parry hair of you now . be Positively ever ce of Fish groups Friday at them listed in the Post-Dispatch big At Our Lower rices tor Friday and S y SS free from Ss on sale this or | : ‘late Eriday | agic as been received la | House, Home and Real Estate Direc- : 3 95 $5 & $10 xe - ; ax : | day evening. tery. , ae , | a i 5 : “8 “Quit worrying about your property | / 73¢ Antorillas Toilet Water, 34c \ —preeeee ‘you. w it) soe of these famous “Community nity, Siwwer! s ee oT ecoee “ . . h 0 a c cha or x : —and start a campaign of advertising ? » : 25c Amorillas Tojlet Water, 16c Shampoo. Geta epson gna the test ost stying shampoo of y rrouh ite aa since 1861. Black Velvet Turbans or Instruct your agent to do so. If \ Mason Products bate Pee se AMOUS-BARR CO : ——— your property is desirable, the cam- Re | ’ GA ae . Soe paign may be a very short one d hia ae | $2.00 Ounce Tango (Derfflow) $1.39 Sar Rae eee ie The most complete assortment in town is ” through a properly written notice of | i) tee ‘ gh a prop Sa $1.50 Ounce Maxixe (Derifiow), 98c on display at Sonnenfeld’s—practically your offer through the POST-DIS- Wty . ~_ . ousan Ss W I wi M D every authentic effect for Fall will be foun Reig Medan sci Home and Real ac whe 75c Ounce Janice (Allen's) . - 49c¢ ee aA: AA LCWIin, 1Vi. £4. u c e a. El : . ° ° P included. The values you will agree arc suid sce apie Fea “ 75e Ounce Roselys . , . 49¢ When War iS Eees Wie Gee Bx~ Pr .ctice limited to the truly extraordinary— WILL TAKE OFF 68 TRAINS 73c Ounce Trefle : 47c We take Contracts te clean out non-surgical treatment of , 4 an — | a ff 20c Ounce White Rese . + » 34e : Cockroaches, “ - ; ; Pa a8 ORs icc dived seek bs dae Ores The company annulled 118 passenger ety se eta | t number of prospective buyers | : Velvet now so much in demand, are shown here ||| trains on April 1, and some weeks pre- | 3 the laree in a ni mber of. extremely attractive styles, especial! y vious 23 trains were discontinued. The : tas Bees SIXTH AND WASHI NGTON ee a Baty geeky ‘Home and Real Bata Hod ss pispustsasastercesscrssnesssesesscsesseeecre: $l 95 tect 0 sev it was estimated, would ef. es . a. ouse. ome sitenininsinninnnin pf i fect @ saving of $2,000,000, ) ee yaa hat
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” hey, Bree » » Shot Across State Line Kills Man. ' | .DEQUBEN, ark., Sept. 16.—aAfter a] GUarrel over the division of a crop, _— ae ed a te 7 adie antisense aati ai - SSS: ba asttille eatin cain A eg : -— | Pensa. + SSRI TSE SUIS eh ee ees ite iii tit) tT) “SREGIE SOR e 2 5E SA TE yf, AMR LJ s ; ‘ oa i. ; ¥ “% Neanetineteieeeestlie cate sagte tage ane me | i 4° * > wioved ly, eS s Salk and killed. near here last night by I tional Crea * ft eee ee . eeatetie ined mean 3 J. M. Boren, also a farmer, who fire4 the shot across the Oklahoma bound- ary. Boren surrendered. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Ninth and Washington, atti, . . a di a farmer. was shot Mountain Trati’ is TON ati ————— — nln tite lll ana allan eaten cali lines eptltan caflae atlas nagtias Natta Naa age ec a —~ -- ee om - eel tate CO a On gg ty age ngs an a, —— a — — = - — ON ~s tet ae gy OO ig, Oy IO eg Ps, AO GIG IN yy. cat gg eet on gg IO i ert angen eee ee a a ae ALTERA TIONS FREE GUARANTEED Pee: £4 Se _ ALTERATIONS FREE GUARANTEED FIT Washington et. Sixth Distinctive Fall Suits, $14.75 si, tc Ts WOMAN WHO BUYS HER SUITS with due regard _ to individuality in style—excellent materials and faultless tailoring should do herself justice by coming here tomorrow to inspect this group of clever suit models. ‘We staké our reputa- tion as reliable merchants that nowhere in this city will yon find such clever creations priced less than $25.00 to $29.75. Come here and see if we are justified in making this statement. Compare these Suits with the more expensive Suits elsewhere and draw your conclusion. So immense is this group that every new style feature and new fabric is’ represented. These come in all sizes for $ 7 5 women and misses. Choose from this group } : Alterations Free I lbs cc ks Celbhcouee oe. $14.75 A® OTHER very interesting feature here tomorrow will be a sale of Suits of $25.00, $27.50 and even $29.75 Suits New Fall Suits, $10.90 that came to us as jthe result of a very fortunate mercantile deal. We in turn give you also the benefit offered us—we bought a number. of bolts of cloth at a great underprice and had a well-known manufacturer of high-class garments, tailor for us the entire lot, we stipulating the same clever styles and ‘workmanship that goes into our higher-priced gar- ments—all this was granted with the result that we are able to offer you Suits that could easily bring $18.00 and $22.50 Ne ISIE SENS Seat ee ar conto atte 9]() 20 Alterations Free Exquisite Will be placed on sale here tomorrow at a fraction of their real worth. Waist is an example of high-class work- | manship. They are here in such excel- lent materials as fine silk taffeta, crepe de chiné, exquisite laces and embroideries, daintily trimmed in the newest style ef- fects. There is a good assortment of the different Basque models; all the newest Fall colorings are here including plum, nigger | navy, black, white and all tho dainty pastel shades; values to $7.95; tomorrow.. | | ite EE at Our Skirt Section ' S the talk of the town be- cause we always offer val- ues that are unusual and to- morrow we will again show our supremacy in value giving by offering Skirts in such splendid materials as fine men’s-wear serge, new wool crepe and many weaves in novelty cloths in all the newest style effects—these Skirts were taken from our higher-priced groups—special tomorrow,.... Recent Arrivals in Fall Waists Every brown, Russian green, $ 2.95 J a eee — Silk Velvet Shapes, $1.98 These are the very latest Fall shapes (one illustrated)—require very little trimming; made of erect pile velvet— $2.98 values, MMMM i al r $ : V4 @btiic L Fi oe Ee ° re me a_i elk A> BY t Ato dE RTE OS ALY Aa Mel se. AS THR AY NOE Putting it” mildly. aoe IANO - FREE! at these prices—-remember, we guarantee every instrument. Any new Story & Clark piano or play- er-piano 7 eS comes out te your $1372 de [eee Reh a e t—with The above offer will be extended to all families living 250 miles of St. Louis. 1915 Assortment of the Sweet Toned STORY & CLARK Pianos: | Style 15, $350; Style 3, $375 Style 12, $425 Style 14, $500. ‘ORY ) " iS “A . ate almost ready. And they need space—quick! So out must go pianos and player-pianos—and down must go prices to do it. Monstrous bar- Player-Pianos wsep) The present prices barely rep- resent the cost of Putting them into first-class shape. 225% and up Reged agg oe A — y Ay ere. * 7) “2 4R Wy MAN AY 4 Ps ts . Ps (ae ~ rs at *, “~ ky ~~ “4 . ‘ Sikehaticp tts: taco Nn tpn EEE SU a hs , a ~ ry? . ba; A> FY, 4 a see) tS . WS Serr j i’ %7 sere “ie iy > i Fe: ‘iy of x? . : " : ey ey +. ts Mitsorh ay 4 : al es Beat ay _ x. 4 As Mere xD eA Yh a. Loe Ps ge a q o? it a ays wate. - are ho dh SPA REE oe eR BE RR HEE |. eA Be ; , Bi Epo ‘ ‘ Pi Z Rec att tA anette. SS Tap agkes 2 lee OTS Oe Sees. Be asa Sa + 2 if te ss * = +. Ce ee? oF ; i o } / Pe iA. ( } ¥s ‘43 if pre ‘47 ‘ bs Largest manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos in the United States—65 branch factory stores. . Le i i’, Ae MZ =i ie ® si UNG, RES Ae weer Open for the season. Special attraction Base! wat {Sat night. Maurice Spyer’s Orchestra. ” 308. 6th Vocal selections by Miss Pansy Hood. tail itl aia ilailita ail aa iil at ae taggin ait, ee = ‘ 7 aris try 4 ot ee Oe Fe ee 36 , ee aur Be Cui ta. placer Se * THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. Steinmann eee Se ne ISPRISON WARDENS TESTIFY IN SUI “OF 0. 6, MPCLUN Officials From Other States and Former. Federal Penitentiary Head in Depositions. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Sept. 10.—Depositions by prison officials from three States and a former warden of a Fedefal peniten- tiary were read yesterday in the $40,000 damage suit of D. C. McClung, warden of the Missouri penitentiary, against the Post-Dispatch. All of them stated that whipping had been abolished in. the prisons they are or have been connected with. Where rings are used for punishing prisoners, they said, the hands are only elevatec to a position as high as the prisoner’s chest. . Depositions of convicts and ex-con- victs also were read. They told of mistreatment received by them in the Jefferson City penitentiary. . Boy, 16, Hung Up. James Owines, convict, testified in his deposition that he’ was hung up 18 days for “striking on the hash’’ and failing to complete a task. He was sick the first few days. When he was let down he felt like.something was pulling his arms out of place. He suffered no per- manent injury except a scar cn his wrist. Earl Raines deposed that when he was 16 years old he was strung up three days for doing bad work. He had been in the rings six times in-4@il, once for six days. = Emmett Phillips deposed that he was strung up 14 days from 6 a. m. to 9 Dp. m. because he seized and held a guard who was trying to hit him with a club. He tried to explain to Deputy Gilvin, but, the witness explained, ‘‘you know Iam only a convict. I have no voice, Captain. I go up there and tell them this and they—well, I ain’t got no voice. I just go ahead and take my punish- ment.”’ Will Hunter told in his deposition how he had been hung up because he was a cripple and could not do his task. He was in the rings 18 days from 6 a. m. to9p.m. He felt bad effects for about three weeks. His task was 3000 vutton- holes a day. The best he could do was 2000. He did not blame the officials be- cause he did not think they understood his case. Sidney Harris deposed that when Andrae was warden he was hit on the head with a club and knocked to his knees because he howled when. he was being hipped by Deputy Gilvin. J. DB. Bohon, a guard, admitted in his deposition that he , kept whisky an} beer in his room in the office building at the prison and that Deputy war- dens Gilvin and Roland visited his room and drank there. It had previously been shown by the introduction of the Penitentiary book of rules that there was a rule against this. MeClaughrey Calls Rings Improper. Robert W. McClavgehery, former War- den of Leavenworth and Joliet Peniten- Leavenworth was solitary confinement in extreme cases a prisoner was hand- cuffed to a cell door with his iands even with his breast. F’risoners never were whipped. He could not say that the rings were inhuman, but they were improper, he said, because they impused so great a strain that permanent in- jury might be inflicted. J. D. Botkin, Warden of the Kansas Penitentiary, deposed that the worst cases in that prison were chained to rings level with the breast, but never with the hands above the head. There was no whipping and none had never been found necessary. W. B. Choisser, Warden of the Souta- ern Illinois Penitentiary at Chester, de- posed that in extreme casés convicts hands level with the shoulders during working hours, but were not whipped. He had found this punishment suffi- cient to maintain discipline. Thomas J. Tynan, Warden of Colorado Penitentiary, deposed that a prisoner was put in a dark e¢cell only for a third offense and in extreme cases a man was placed across a horse and humili- ated by being spanked. Punishment for minor offenses was exClusion from pris- on picture shows and being deprived of books and tebaceo. The rings and flog- gling had been abolished. Newspaper Men Testify. Asa Hutson, Globe-Democrat corre- spondent at Jefferson City, testified that McClung told him he was going to keep Steve Willis in the rings until he told where he got whisky and drugs. Dep- uty Gilvin told him that whipping vir- tually had been abolished and the rings had been substituted.as more humane and that during the preceding yeur or, at least, several months only one man had been whipped. L. R. Leutkewitl. and A. 8S. Austin} Jefferson City news- paper men, testified that McClung told them he would keep Willis in the rings until he confessed. George Bads, a Post-Dispatch re. porter, whose deposition was read, tes- tified that McClung told him the rings were the only punishment used in the prison. The next day, after Eads hag received information that two men had been whipped, Gilvin admitted, in the presence of McClung, that two negroe, had been whipped. McClung, he testi- fled, thanked him for the accuracy and fairness of his report. ' Frank A. Putnam of the Post-Dis: patch, testified in his deposition that he found, in investigating conditions at the prison, that four men had been whipped after a rule abolishing whip. ping had been adopted. The whipping Strap and one of the clubs carried py guards were introduced in evidence. Busy Bee Canéy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Pecan Jumbies, Assorted Nougat, 2 jp. Man Robbed by Negro. George Beah of Bismarck, Mo., toiq the police last night he was robbed of $18 and a railroad ticket in an alley near Twentieth and Walnut streets by @ negro with whom he had been urinking. a pam rw eve a oe ESM San SOROS pipe a ROBBED OF $560 AFTER Saloonkeeper of Ellisville Set Upon by Four Men on Twenty- Reinhardt Lang, Ellisville, dranke beer with a woman saloon of Malachi Curran, 2100 Olive street, last- night, and later was robbed ef $560 by four men.” When he entered the saloon, he said, he gave Curran $4 for safekeeping and when he departed about 6:30 p. m., the proprietor returned the money. He put it in his pocket along with $120 and walked north on Twenty-first street. Near an alley a half block from the said, and took his money. The poli DRINKING WITH WOMAN of. serving drinks to women . First Street. @ saloonkeeper told the. police in of he the Mo., | | | §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. saloon four men jumped ae him, he report that Curran’s sa- loon license was suspended from Aug. 14 to 17 because he was found gullty Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Nougat, 2c Ib. Sheots Woman, Kills Self on Street. WICHITA, Kan.,. Sept. 4-—-A man thought to be W. H. Clark of Marion, O., shot and dangerously wounded a woman apparently his wife, then killed himself in a crowded downtown street here last night. The man carried an Elks Lodge card from Marion, O. Plows Friday bargain: \“Creamed Virginia Peanuts,”’ Mec a Ib. 621 Olive. a ED Cee - ‘ . + iM sae : 10 i ’ : : \h Al | rc q\ : | \ ps \ i } 5 Astounding Bargains to Be Swept Away in This Hf ‘Tremendous Clearance Campaign Tomorrow, Friday $10 and $12 SUITS } D0 | = fraction of their real worth. This is a tremendously big money-saving. offer. very garment is carefully tailored —of worsteds, Scotches, cassimeres and all-wool blue serges—all. sizes—a Clean Sweep Friday, $10 Men’s and Young Men’s $5 Raincoats (Guaranteed Rainproof) splendid, “ ' ; For Men and Young Met A The price for which these , Raincoat — made of \ ' Suits are being sold is but a genuine double tex- ture, guaranteed rain- proof material—regular $5 values in every way—a ‘Clean Sweep Friday, $5 values dressy and $12 Suits at Men’s $3 and $4 PANTS The advisability of buying two or three pairs of these Pants will become apparent to you the moment you lay eyes on these great bargains—handsomely tailored Pants—of fine quality mate- e rials—all sizes—a Clean Sweep, Fri- day, $3 and $4 pants, at Goods Dis- $7 Diy played in Our Show Windows. N. W. The biggest Boys’ Suit bar- gaig in St. Louis. Finely tailored Norfolk Knicker- | “bocker Suits, made of Boys’ Knicker Pants Pants—beau and force — stron day, at See These Full cut bore, Knickerbocker iful browns, tans ays—every seam rein- materials — sizes 4 to 17,-—-75c values—Fri- ee J/ “~ * _ 50) BOYS’ KNICKER eas. S Seotches,. cassimeres and all- wool. blue serges—all sizes—a Clean Sweep Friday—¢5.50 val- See These Goods Dis- played in Our Show ——— — a + RICA acer atenemmmead tiaries, deposed that the punishment ar f were handcuffed to a cell door with the]| WE GIVE ~~ \ we ¢ f J 4 EAGLE STAMPS ‘SIXTH & ST.CHARLES FRIDAY SPECIALS! New. Autumn Suits Women’s New Footwear OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL. 9 O'CLOCK : this a wonderful At popular prices for real style and serviceable Footwear, our Shoe Department has no equal. Every Shoe being copied from the highest price models, assures you of the last word in Footwear style. Patent leather, gunmetal and dull kid models, with tip or plain toe— ieather, cloth or brocaded vesting uppers—round or recede toes—Cuban, concave or low heels. They are all here at prices that mean absolute ¢ 200 *3.00- and $22.50. ; Great Sale Friday of $20 & $22.50 Values for . . Hundreds of new Suits received by express this morning to make event. Ladies who know whén they see Suit& of quality and high-class workmanship will read- ily see that these Suits are not the regular $14.95 Suits, but have the actual value of $20 We will show tomorrow more than 20 smart models at this price—and most of them are copies of $50 to $75 Suits which are in vogue today. are Redingote, Russian, Military, Basque effect—some Blouse effects—in every length from 34 to 48. Every garment has new and latest Skirts—lined with ‘best of peau de cygne silk or satins,.in the colors that are in demand—black, midnight blue, Russian green, Negre brown and plum. Materials such as broadcloths, gaberdines, poplins, serge and crepe eloths—sizes for misses, women and extra sizes. * * | 4:22 . Styles mostly “Baby Doll” Boots For Girls—Large or Small This popular, plain toe, low heel creation in patent leather with cloth top, is again in great demand by the young miss—newest 4 Special Friday! in one lot at 100 Sample Suits many of these Suits worth $20.00—all go 100 samples of ¢lever Suits ‘ just arrived, in all colors and sizes, for» misses 9 and women—all new Fall smart models, and s eee eee | 7) bts “ _ a creations await you here at popuar prices. Sizes 214 to 7........$2.50 ‘Sizes 1114 to 2....... $2.19 Sizes 814 toll.......$1.69 New Shoes for Little Tots Patent Leather, Dull Kid or Vici Kid, plain toe or tip Shoes, with cloth, black leather or white tops— puilt on nature form lasts, hand-turned soles and with or without spring heele—$1.25 TO $1.50 VAI- UES, ACCORDING TO SIZES—AT 1 to 5 5 te 8 98c_ $1.19 | Clean-up of ‘Remarkable Skirt Sale 300 Skirts from Two Factories, Worth $5.00 to $9.00, at : f 5) ad d ~ ‘ > . : a . ~~ 2 zs ” “ ee oe F . an oie z ak ae ’ 4 ‘ “i ORS oe oe a, Ce Py hele) veg tt SPURS wh ars. tS et : Mi Fr 7 * . pid Or. aba wn " gag CES Soi as, ‘ 3 “a See ee ‘ EL RIEL eee 8 pi ilk ai Nt OT TSE RO ee eS ee eT Pe ° is Pee al oh eee» aM » _ . . . . asta . vem 7 ce Be Re OM eee) ae Sai 4 * ee pale he ey eaiegs j ; ag ge , , ne on a ee 3 - an et . ae wee er ar aio Kia A . Pa Sek eS in Pi ~ SRE i a wat aioe a pie Ay sili sas 7 ma ot Aa , ? ¢ by L. een . amy aa od es paps » i SET REA i ale RS cpeetangty, ie ae : ers : ne} ola a bain pe ‘ \ a ‘ ‘ awe ee " “ P , was
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‘ ‘ WHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1914. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee ge I eee ae a TAXUPON FREIGHT | 462 esses 1S NOW OPPOSED | pga ‘waists BY THE PRESIDENT a “y Stands Against This Means of | - ee’ Ree GH & WASHINGTON AVE. / re , | Raising War Revenue as He AKta? es M/S! Resisted Income Levy. , att at he A . & NTRAN a E S THROUGH with long Bus MERICAN S+10+ STORE Regular $25. 00 and $27. 50 Values |f Me * A zag ~~. By. oom: ‘all sines. ty as ; ’ | e sion : Wilson opposes the proposal to tax rail- ’ d in consequence the greatest Coat and Suit bargains St. $ . q 5) | | Or road freight as a means of raising reve- We Agreed to Take the Labels Out of the Garments | vais has ever known. Two Cleveland (Ohio) manufacturers. for | =a at eee, ae Corea SS stores of this city, have, in order to gain our trade, this WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. — President ’ ed exclusive toms caused by the European war. of world renown, who always sell their product to the so-call pre : . : eed to let them take their Democrats of a House Ways and|time sold us their entire stocks of their finest garments at a or agp wpa, Sete ys Pe Rahs i sg in ‘belet, Se tale Means Committee had worked out a| labels out in order to protect them with their other. sata “but Ag proudly evidence the fame of ‘‘Cleveland made.’’ On account of the unsettled European conditions and the uncertainty | plgn which included such a tax of 3 per|that every bit of lining, every stitch of trimming, every little of getting any more of the fabrics, this manufacturer decided to close out all stock on | cent. The President let it be known 61 NEW COATS AND SUITS. worth $39.79. for. pas Ga Se hand and discohtinue business for the time being. We were tree a a veres no | today that he believes the tax may be _ . H , s 5 / —— rh Py, TITS i +4 * T ~ “yh! Ss ; : Hh to incr in he income taxes and th Vv be ‘ ; ‘ im ~ 4 ‘ — =~ ee ee ee CA © | # |i itered their program in that re-/26Q0 NEW COATS AND SUITS, worth $27.50 for jhave altered their program in that re- ORIGINALS. | ee eve | gard. sia . WH janias, long silky hair zibe- Stunning Long Coat Styles, Redingotes, Cossack and semi-Cossack mod- & President Wilson believes that defi- Materials in the coats: Hindoo lynx, plush, ways igs h of neried wade ss pre els; also medium Jentths, 32, 34 and 36 inches. Materials are fine serges, gaberdines, | J )clency ean be better made up by placing lines, wide wale broadtail fur fabrics, brocaded silk pus ? ; ’ cheviots, worsteds, wales, ete., in all the staple colors, blue, browns, greens and black; ~~ a stamp tax on checks and other forms Materials in suits: Chiffon broadcloths, all-wool poplins, wide wale diagonals, men §s- tailored and semi-fancy styles; velvet collars, braid trimming buttons. Plenty of all | of commercial paper. d do f other most expensive materials. sizes for juniors, misses and women. | The War revenue Dill, including a| Wear Serges, an 1 ee eta pte P es : 3 per cent tax on freight had been com- pieted today by the Ways and Means ; HIGH CLASS SUITS | ‘ Committee after its members had con- trimmed ferred with President Wilson. «3 Ss $ Sable | 39 5() to | 75 00) Panne Velvet Suit, Chairman Underwood said he believed é , . . i x . :' Cossack model coat, the Presjdent would approve the bill. You are invited to see and inspect our matchless collection ot : il RIN ie cuisdigk epeeihee die vale. fine Suits, in‘all the new materials, novelty trimmed and combi- $] Q 5f) ing a sum estimkted at $107,000,000 from ae peor vents é : Ye ue freight, beer and domestic wines, di- ' nations of silk, velvet and cloth. ‘ vided as follows: — | THOMAS W. GARLAND 7 409-11-13 N. Broadway The freight tax proposed is 3 per cent of thé transportation charges on all freight packages whether carried by rail or ship, including express, but not ,the parcel post. The.shipper would pay the tax to the railroad, which would retain 1 per cent of the total amount collected Sensational Suit Close-Out [:"ssschen S'S 319 SUITS, REMAINING FROM THE PAST SEASON. of ene Srevent Mine. There would be no RORY Tee |PROCED FORMEELY OP SO $53.50. Sates cite ones nee’ wat CHOICE IN THIS. FINAE CLOSE-OUT SALE $1, making a total tax of $1.50. Domes- tic wines pay various taxes. The tax : : , on wine will be assessed against those Fl ai AL \) | iy eS = B E \\ wines “‘hereafter manufactured and sold ‘f ‘a A Oro la || | nt \\We : * or hereafter removed for sale.” It will | jee har 3 /; ik ren \ae . tn, not affect wines manufactured not for metal . | sale. KS EE — cti f quality and ‘exclusiveness in | master built garment that carries the distinction of q : | ; pattern of material, a g hat will probably | y ; Representative Underwood planned to If you want an individual style, an exclusive wodanadpemver tempat wincsmie. : , : : h ou could value as something made to your own idea of faultiess g tt to the entire Ways and Means Com. ve Uk camel cpa ie aso ee me and see them. There will be no, more after this. ’ . . : ; ‘ 7 it to the entire Ways and Means Com- not be named again this season, THIS is your opportunity. Co Don't come expecting to find all sizes in all styles. If this were mittee Monday. I rth $25. f ' 7 hi ice. 53 NEW COATS AND SUITS, wo GS are the case. we'd never offer them at this price. But there are all Lcedidk Wieika Save Adhrice 153 NEW COATS AND SUITS, ; sizes in the group, and any style you may choose you'll get a Suit Now Cannot Feel Indifferent| 209 NEW COATS AND SUITS, worth $22.50, for that is worth four or five times the price, and there are aimost Reape ts apa i a ade, j : ; 2 sa 4 s pt. 10.—An dit l in th > i T Dy, YW \ v : . i . y } e 6 . . * 100 styles to choose from. ‘ iNikive totiedl “expteasiuk ingtenara gant =Oe NW COATS AND SUITS, worth $20, for THE CLOTHS , {tude for American sympathy in the] 307 NEW COATS AND SUITS, worth $17.50, for. ........ 37 { war, concludes with this statement: “Ameriean opinion sees that this mili-| MATERIALS IN COATS: Zibelines, plain and fancy boucles, Scotch and Oxford plaids There are 58 blue and black serges. tanta code fs ‘a direct negation ot al and fancies, Persianias and Ural lambs, and numerous other high-grade coatings. There are 62 high color serges. pp civaliza tion: all progress and all moral-| waTERIALS IN SUITS: Gaberdines, pebble cheviots, wide wale worsteds, double ity as theeworld has hitherto. under- , ' : here are 42 noveity eponge.. stood’ them, and it sees that only by| Warp serges, broadcléths and invisible hard-finished worsteds, and many others. There ate 81 wales and worsteds. their extermination can ideals and prin- ciples which the democracy of the There are 66 checks and fancies. ; United States, like the democracy of En- T F RMER PRIC ~ gland, love and reverence with their : whole strength, be preserved to them and to mankind. There are 38 Suits that were formerly priced $2 2.50 “Awakening the American people to | There are 52 Suits that were formerly priced $19.95 that truth and to their own immense moral interests in the results of the There are 78 Suits that were formerly priced $16.75 Mab cit Mei aheinik thadk tie ene tece eae There are 84 Suits that were formerly priced $15.00 - in their ‘history to a consciousness that they cannot and ought not to feel in- There are 67 Suits that were formerly priced $12.95 MAGS As thé cuteisiny cf a grant (one were pric er 99.) European coritest.”’ No phone orders, no approvals, no exchanges. Take your choice at the one price, $4.95. THOMAS W. GARLAND =+409-11-13 N. Broadway 3 Money Orders for Europe Rog Paes oe ea me aoa Are No Longer Gharantecd WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Serious ’ , . ' 7 , SCHMITZ & SHRODER | interference with communication caused by the European war led the io ———— f B . ° Postoffice Department to announce e bi | today that it cannot insure the cor- Ping Se ek . = whi 2) t : 7 ional money orders payabie in any ' : | ! ye : ULL shaped Golf Caps—in as- Kuropean country untit after the res- ; ( \“ sa sorted, fancy cassi- toration of peace and normal condi- | Hilt | "il | sii} Hf] j i i : j fr 88 I n | hiked ill Hi il y i meres—neat and dressy ti . . —best . value Suck business, it is added, will be Says He Compared Her With derful Suits embrace every expensive imported material known to the suit makers of America, every new style and vagy ser ‘ a ho Other Women. ge new elaborately displayed in handsomely decorated show windows, at prices ranging from $17.50 to $25, and the more ‘‘exclusive,"” even ry | ry cw * Ve. Hd ; ’ ¢. ¢, e as * * > “s a + ja, ore Ox rete 42 hp le oe eee 2 ee ’ i" eos , _ ne . " a A Sein wi ; ey) ee Met , ¢ is od Sa tk 4 . . : ae PPO OS RE RS OR ee , 5 is to v 5 AEE toe bes ie 5 aii a we b» YR EN eer ts. iar hl BE Sk ee on meenen . . . e _ vee UR gee ; zg = ate LF Get Ig ERE Tc lS nS ena OS 4 WH & | ‘ fered i Boys’ ; Caps—special at. . Hak incident to war. ee ‘WIFE SUES W. E. WOLCOTT ' ; otis . aiting your free choosing. | Mrs. Texanita Wolcott yesterday filed}|| up to $60, are here aw &y — Coat and Two Pairs Knickers . suit to divorce W. E. Wolcott, solicitor . ; P 2s : f Dn EWEST Fall styles in many beautiful patterns of |for a mercantile agency, alleging he re- $15 BOUCLE COATS with expensive fur collars, for.........-. cheviots and cassimeres—Balkan, Norfolk coats and pulsed her love and made odious com- a aid cane , anti we ‘ two pairs full-peg knickers—lined throughout and made with parisons between her and other women. | $15 DU VY TENE BALMACAAN COATS for a Se eee vee vgn Foriin avenue. Her lawyer saa| $12.75 NOVELTY SCOTCH MIXTURE COATS; great variety —special tomorrow, Friday only, at........... vebees at 5768 Berlin avenue. Her lawyer said eee nave ee rvuly 18, 198 ac st.| Hundreds of other new FALL AND WINTER COATS, including pile They were married July 18, 1908, at St oys’ Coat Shirts 7 | Boys’ 50c Blouses | Charles. Mrs. Wolcott asks the re- fabrics, worth $12.50 and $15, all on sale at.... , AST color percales in beautiful {be veg Shh he hae Bondio Keller. , striped effects—neg-, French flannels in hand- satin lined—colors are black, navy, brown, green, etc.—all sizes, including extra large sizes band and laundered cuffs milita . the diamond ring —sizes 12 to 14 neck— | C Guttonscnien aie. ga ph Loftis Bros. & ‘Co... the National . 5 3 FOR $1.00 Fo - d | ! A . He JAW BROKEN IN FIGHT rrriday . he 8:30 A. M. — Be Here Early tate ; : Sale Continues Tomorrow IN OUR GIRLS’ DEPT. Joseph Brady, @ railroad switchman We offer amma - eee 50 doz. eee storation of her former name, Del . THE SUITS are made of all-wool serges—poplins and wool crepes—J0 t ligee styles with neck- some stripes — attached : 't need wait for a rai attacne JAMES: You don't n to or a hd from 43 up to 55. p0c value ——special at credit Jewelers. 2d fi Sale of These Hats Begins at from East St. Louis, sat in the cala- Eo : : hysician bandage re wee HOICE of hundreds of charmi to let a dispensary P ‘Tee offering includes peor ge dogs on Sehe ~. M4 styles “in chambrays,- percales the injury, saying the pain was enougn * - z . n ‘ simeres, cheviots, as we ~ Rowe yori A to clmmaalmanes 3 te Ccananar The : reminder of his humiMating experience. _ble-breasted coats and full-cut Knickerbo ag values “It was just a comfortable littie 17—specially priced in four lots at et od scrap,” he explaingd. ‘There was no a | Girls’ $1.00 Middies fouling or hitting in the clinches.” La- : . . Q Py f ‘ ~4 Boys’ $3.00 Suits for et wibia white eenk' abe tt | ter Brady admitted he pad been whipped S ga , ee Boys’ $5.00 Suits for........$2 T® sich"pise, waite or trea tot | Bib lov a man a lttie more than half his own ee In small, me- $1 2, $i 0 & $7. 0 Exquisite 00 Suits SOPs sess : te ceetamwett mene” ia "perfect size. “dium and $7.50 Suits for......:.. 42g Creme. alba ’ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Be , PLUMED HATS, Friday s s ® = bad | : é Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple values, choice r : : Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Nougat, 20c Ib. | ( tie _— = ie No matter how fastidious or particular you are, these Hats will meet with On the 2d F'. : your approval. There are hundreds to choose from—in every new shape. BOYS’ ‘SCH OOL | SUITS . 7 | boose of Central Police Statfon all night brand- : “eh , — Girls 75c Dresses nursing a broken jaw. He had refused : ty Dr. Brandt. ™ a AY Beet a. | Stas eee’ Sl( @ BRESS SALE Zope acme ances are te ge Fee Cag ’ 1 , - mi . A. | DOAFIT: 7 | ¥irst Christian Church. He alleges this a : . | | , amount is due him as a cemmission on cman sama enna qummmummms $20.00—will be offered Friday at pees egteece cM SS ae ee - os we ‘ OES ER CRI oS ae . « Shee gear éxiges re ee 7 € —_ a wary y ry Bw cr. appt ay : lece of pro at Cora : | ee 8 E.CORNER EXGHTN AND Tr WASHING TOS : oe relate tee eae Suis INSTEAD OF MAKING THE VOLUME OF PROFIT WE DO T HE VOLUME OF SELLING "es | last., | p= ute g & ate —~T - * Eh, ae
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$ POST. DISPATCH. | ___ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER io, 1814. _$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. a ———- : py with his wrists stashed and his} since his return “eS has been naan ' REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE GLEN CARBON POLICE eee ee ee Sas aslear and bavteeaa the conaltions te WATER BASIN \\s INDORSES BRIDGE BONDS| CHIEF SHOOTS A MINER at the rear of his home, following an|war and deplored the conditions in “ a sd os Ebinkndiied i ee lh hme Pale rte Agee tag la attempt at suicide. Europe. He also talked frequently of : : | deeataee "e widower, Meee poo a the marae aie a oe : Organization Pledges Its Sup-|He Is Forced to Fight After Re- 3 Blanche and Ste uelier.}in London in obtaining funds and in ey aS : : , ] When they went to call him at 7/trying to get home. His family RESFRVO tie - Sy gst cme aang ~— pot ge Cry o'clock he was not in his room. Thée| Knows of no other cause for his at- house and premises were searched, and/tempt at suicide. The Republican City Central Commit-| Antone Stieber, a miner at Glen Clarence Mueller, of 4821 Cote Bril- Siintice tell i DedbiDinnsieh xe- tee last night pledged its support to the | Carbon, Ill, was shot in the jaw at liante avenue, a nephew, finally found he bh ital meas ne had $2,750,000 free bridge bond issue to beJ8:30 p. m. yesterday by Louis Soma, ‘ porter at the hosp that he | voted on at a special election Nov. 6.|] Glen Carbon’s one-armed Police him in the shed. He was taken to the City Hospital, where physicians said eget ? wrt me Senkaee ye wee Nearly all Republican ward and league | Chief. : si Muelier, w years oid, of 495] his condition was 4 ve too oO 0 live. 4 clubs already had indorsed the bond Soma was acting as an election et = a@ retired merchant, who] Mueller traveled in Europe during Work Started at Request Of | issue ene Whew ie hones Sones 22 mn despondent since his returr|the summer and returned home from GRORGE: bank? take chances with your Health Commissioner in Seek- In its resolution the committee says] ber’s home. He found Stieber abusin from the European war zone three|London because of the war. Afthough | ™money in a bank’ Pay a little e.. the, Nation: é | ee it will “do whatever can be done to| is mother-in-law, am invalid for 4 weeks ago, was found early this morn-| usually of a very cheerful disposition. | a:“Credit Jewelers. 24 floor, 806 N, Sixth st Ing Clew to Contamination. wipe out the disgrace now hovering Ana tees Basen nee ey dey —- Fae: —$—$____— == Over the city. by the uncompleted table and throwing the hetaes in dark- sens a ca BE ca | a APRS wy POPP I ct a: nae inne a = = - - — ~ ee bridge.’’ ness. He then tried to attack Soma re y The work of draining the south set-} m4. pemocratic and Progressive com. —o Sn wher he alee an bene tling basin at Reservoir Park was begun mittees will have an opportunity to in-| Physicians say Stieber will recover. St Louis Detroit at noon today in compliance with a re-|dorse the bonds. It is expected the : . : Progressives will work hard for th President to Take Another Rest sity innati. quest made of Water Commissioner Wall em. > Kansas City. Cinc has hiabth Connie Sencutett. ‘The When efforts were being made to com-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—President sf a om missioner a , : plete the bridge last spring the Demo-| Wilson has decided to- leave Washing- . t is to find reasons, possible, | crati itt ined i iv ton Friday t a I 509 Weashin on Av. dwa objec cratic committee remained inactive. on Friday to spend several days at the gt . Near Broa y for the presence of colon bacilli in water Summer White House at Cornish, N. One Minutc Toothache Stick H., returning to Washington next Tues- supplied from the reservoir. Stops toothacne quick. All drngists. 10e. | day. °o More Style and More Value im + ||" seis wa = |” : ore ( lle aM ore alle Hint ‘vires it a aes ey sas sal - | estiaeaiieiian . e ] basin will be drained. There will be no N IE Wy IF AILIL SUITS A | | @) | & interference with the supply ot water pi a | ii - ‘ in the Compton Hill district while this we | r - , o | —_ a work i y ae | é hy a é 3 4 ¢ § . 8 being done. “> ¥, Water Commissioner Wall today said . ° the expense of draining and cleaning the OMEN who make up their mind ||| two pasins would be about $1500. They , . contain about 30,000,000 gallons of water. that their new Fall Suit shall not . Co-Operate ai é ’ Wall contends there is no contamina- cost more than $20 and. who shop tion in the water, although City Bac- around to see where they can get the ||| teriologist Baldwin has reported the presence of colon bacilli, which often best value for their money, invariably are associated with typhoid fever germs. come back to Kline’s. An expert employed by Wall is now co- operating with Baldwin in making fur- They are of the opinion that we give |j/ ther tests of city water. ° It is known there are fish in the more style and more quality in Out 1 Contpton Hill reservoir basins and Dr. Suits at $19. 75 than can be obtained Starkloff says these may be the source of colon bacilli. anywhere else. These supreme values se ed a Goce nse reflect the strength of the Kline buy- Lafayette avenue, last night found that water was not running freely from fau- ing organization and our ability to Se- cets in his. shop. A plumber found a cure the co-operation of the best mak- |!}deaa cei in the supply pipe. Water in ers to reproduce high-grade models, of fine ma- his district comes from the Compton Hill reservoir. terial, to sell at this special price. qe ji] The same mains supply the City Hos- You can choose Friday of splendid Suits of ||| pital, where there recently has been an fine quality broadcloth, serges, gaberdines, outbreak of typhoid fever. ‘\ (Ng cheviots, ete.—in black and all the dark shades No eng oo ae dna tover have COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS - 414-16 N. BROADWAY ‘THE HOUSE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS” SPECIALS For FRIDAY anb SATURDAY & SOLID OAK | Q):/ 5 GENUINE LEATHER "eS" "" R's: oe a J + 7. ; 7% z Pah a ‘ wy Sp ta ae 35 Satis: oi ee ee ee. er ei alli la . - Sb ae a te te iil’! ie Sptiiatr. So,” pine Wem sa & LX se NY bre 3 We ABO A ee in iki hie tS F vs Soe ae Ne - bm OME ok Oc ta ae A TA Dol Rg ERE CE: apes BS peer De) ” a %, : a TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS 4 Jt that are so much in demand. Any number of |||developed at the city hospital in the last 24 hours, and there have been no deaths rue A] 2 | eo. the Redingote and long coat models, as well as from the disease. Twenty-nine employes ae ® WN smart short coat styles are repre i$ Ld and 19 outside patients are affected. A \ sented. All sizes for women and second injection of anti-typhoid vaccine $19.75 misses and incomparable values. . was given to ali the hospital employes today. The grand jury yesterday afternoon S itt S | IF ita S la summoned Dr. Starkloff and asked him Swe @l (oJ ri @l V9 pecial a about the recent discovery that milk sold] in St. Louis contains colon bacilli. _— A Fe FS & ~ , = , We oat a i A SPLENDID group of early Fall models—made up of. a> Dr. Starkloff said the present ordi- nances do not require that milk be pas- eloths, cheviots, serges, etc.—in black and the desired dark ili dn etindies seovidien tac shades--mostly jaunty medium length coat styles. Less than 100 emteusiention will mo inte effect next suits in the lot—some only one or two of a kind—on sale Friday, while March. Under the present law, Dr. they last a n extreme! ow. price—choice. $10. Starkloff said, he had no power to stop ey t a tre y I Pp , $ the sale of milk except when a disease- yi breeding germ was found. CHARMING NEW FALL DRESSIES ote ce ne cee is a disease-breeding gern? SeuMm at $10, $14.75 and $19.75 M. A. A. GOVERNORS GET guar Silk Basque’ Dresses and other favorite fashions—the rich Redingote Dresses of - serge combined with satin or charmeuse silk. Smart new straight line and modified NEW CLUBHOUSE PLANS Basque Dresses of serge, with new box pleated skirts—any number of other smart ’ models designed especially for the younger folks, made with wide sashes, girdles, etc. The Rs crm amet ps Seco es most becoming styles of the day will be found in these three groups, and you will also which were presented today for inspec- find the best values obtainable. tion to the Board of Governors, show a dil distinct departure from plans of other similar buildings in that the’ swimming . o Wye pool is to be placed on the fifth floor A Sale of New Fall Skirts a pte Ne? The first floor will contain the lobby sae ted Saeed and the quarters of the German-Amer- Does your dining-room need something like this?— don’t fail to see this set—we offer it for two davs only and it’s exactly like picture—the table is a 6-foot extension and all solid oak, extra well finished. ‘The chairs are well designed—solid oak and genuine leather padded seatse—six chairs and table ay cae yee "= ‘ Pe eR fees ge aR PEPIN Gof PIR es . 2 % eae ican Bank. The second floor will con- Splendid Varieties and Values at ASS tain the dining room and kitchen, and the third and fourth floors will probably 5 Dal $ $ 00 | | be thrown into one to provide a gym- and nasium with a high ceiling. The sixth if | a) to ninth floors will contain sleeping rooms. 3 Big most desired skirt styles of the day—made ' | : WOMAN ARRESTED AFTER up of high-grade materials, including Panama | || Vi | | LINCOLN MURDER IS DEAD cloths, mannish worsteds, poplins, Altman voiles, \/}/ | |) Hi euddah cloths, new diagonal weaves, etc. Long Russian tunic JJ | 1 it | I.ast Survivor of Suspects in As- modes, accordion pleated, box pleated and side pleated styles, sassination Was Freed ‘After as well: as smart basque effects, with yokes of satin and self . | 10 Days in Jail. materials. Complete range of sizes, Skirts that express the ft “eo sage —— sang a Weeks, years old, last surv fashions of the hour—all well made of fine materials—offered , Oe re ee as aes tee o> be in three immense groups at $3 £95, $5 and $'7.50 ° assassination of President Lincoln, and charged with having been implicated in S Sil Ik a Cl the plot, is dead at her home here. tif oth Co ts She was at the home of Mrs. Sur- mal f alin al . ratt at the time of the murder and SER Dencieummetonaemmmeensiae A neeeetetneenieeemeeneanmee ele - $1.95 Waists S 25 was said to have remarked when she ; for Autummn— A A S , cial Sale oe wines | heard the news: “Lincoln should have been shot long before.”’ a ERE is a notable obtains te in Coats for Friday, embracing | (TUEAN-UP of broken lots of prea. sasosaasssaasascases 2G eo ot a Ul A ARUP Save 7, : ! | i 5 as . i BR Ee ; ; ipo! 6 Ai RBs RN TRA) TEAR Rey Fee NOTE, Se on. CT , i NRE ag ape penn eee . ES agi A ase Fm OA CRS 9 ty Fi ag \ $ . Weise? Sa " ‘ Biase) 9 - y t. mpc Sates, ani as ie <n T PAM RT oe 3 ey us . will always look nice. The one pictured has a 2-inch con- tiniols post—and the arrangement of the fillers makes Get Acquainted With Us. a good-looking bed. Special, 2 days only Bed Springs at $3.25. Mattresses at $6.75. $ l 6 50 BED DAVENETTE, t’x She was released after ten days in splendid Waists—of voile, a. fimbed of very fine Silk Coats of elegant quality that lingerie and batiste—lace and RAILROADS CAN RAISE were. origin y priced a great many times Friday’ 8 special sale embroidery trimmed—some with RATES IN TEN D AYS price—in fact, there are Coats in the lot worth | long, others with short sleeves. A up to $75.00. 9 5 few of them are slightly soiled. C pee C . . merce is. We also include rich velvet wraps and new bbc caae mace p Wane ay sae peer enere | orn e Th sig , sion Notifies Lines ey May Cape Coats of splendid serge—lined through- Make Recent Change Effectiv out with fine satin and.peau de cygne—these Se eee So Chine. Wein WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Railroad ‘k iy Ans wits sent Black Th h with collars and cuffs of Roman Rel cxstet bets 7m come principally VY € capes have smart | stripe silks—newest -yles—splen- Central Freight Association territory vestee effects. The entire group is priced for Friday’s selling | did quality—on sale at $2.25. were authorized today by the Interstate at it $14.75. | Commerce Commission to make effective, upon 10 days’ notice, the increasea freight rates allowed in the recent rate Another Sale of : | Give-Away Prices Pri rices | decision, excepting those on grain and its products, which must be preceded by A LIMITED number of Summer garments Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Black Velvet Sailors—immense variety of | if there is not a single garment left an hour after the Mrs. Mary Ferris, 39 years old, of 122¢ —special Friday | oh 95 36 Summer Dresses. *eee ee eeeeeee O’ Fallon streets, yesterday afternoon, black and black with crowns or} 5 Silk-Lined Jackets............ knocked into the air by one of a gang ee Fe ih NR SEM ty Wer eo Sia ey ume a pc * Lae : VEN 5 phos eae or hs He oon tag haf aaa Se Be ae an pine a Bee d's oe x Hy; eo sony aoa eae BE a eRe aif Be ae as és tur AES SNES. 3 hase EPO RES yer RE AD - —" —— 7 . ops weve Ass OP ee Tae nh © hee ade. -- — - one 7 * ja et RC OE | valid ps = ee or q It don't look like a bed—but it only takes a minute to turn it into a bed—as a parlor or ° library piece, nothing can compare with it— re oO made entirely of solid oak—upholstered with guaranteed imitation article of wearin pppare-< place for ever ing ‘ond everything leather—the bedding folds up ee will like it—— $22. 50 in its place. Stain clothes hanger—holds six suits, come in and see it—-special price, 2 days only.....esees lenty of ee hee oe I Finished in oak or mahogany. 316.50 We make terms te suit you. Special for id and Saturday sees ou Won't Miss a Dollar a Week. | ° f the regular 30 days’ notice, Untrimmed Elats | . om Summer Goods Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. for F riday remain—these must be disposed of immediately. Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Nougat, 2c Ib. Please note the quantities, and do not be disappointed Stone Knocks Out Woman’s Tooth. styles—either soft or stiff crowns | Sale begins Fricay morning at 8:30. North Twelfth street, while standing at the northwest corner of Twelfth and Gees fh vawb nk okt ** ”~ 20 Tub Fai os So nes oc gs Was struck on the face by a fiying Black Velvet Turbans — all 7 Cloth Skirts..... bee 6b 608.60 os 15 stone which had been accidentally C of McKinley system track repairers. A brims of gold eloth— 9 Slip-on Rainocoats...... : special Friday at,.... $I 95 P (Junior sizes only.) 67% e ees —_ was knocked out and her lip was Black Silk Velvet Hats—| 15 fine Linen Motor Coats......... ¢ ) 7 i oe Wetter Bereeta. ndid collection of medium 15 “ee ogintee ales sate, “is **eeeee Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels. lic ib cial Friday . . ola 7—$15.00 a Dresses....... Dr. Eyerman Succeeds Dr. Kinsella. —S Dr. Charles H. Eyerman, who h n | Pheasant Peathers.............26¢ 30 Meat a silk ak a Mes foe _4$3.75 aii in the city deepens sebvies. Store en 2 in buhch........25¢ has been appointed by the Hospita) | su = s Velvet Poppies......2e ueceed Dr. R. E. sella as Pes Oa bie Peri age | ae a“ laren ret © 6 “Aiqeaie N BROADWAY mim os reamed se ae Eh ese.Sice LOCUST ANP ST CHARLES ST'S: QA QIOSESESSSSSSSESOSSSSSS ee ren some 44 Eee — ogee PSs & a ay ‘¥ me pee eae) oa ean ta she ee
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‘ Heo LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. Pets oR0=————J0 m0 10 mer—— so mor I0 = ae IO ori0==—=—10me sor=—==—or10 Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. Victrola Recital, Daily 11:30 to 2 P. M. THURSDAY obs apaded SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. apivenaioneee . ‘Linen Tatllored Waist — tone sleeve, high or low neck— stzes to 44—values to $23.98—Friday ~~ s - ~ . Sf OP gt Ben.s “ ie. SC ° - ; — pa sere 2 4 j i y a y : rot r . v 2 os + papas i : Tomorrow is the ECON OMY DAY of the week at Patncté- Barr Co. It j is a day of extraordi- nary specials—a day when each department of the store brings forth its best values & which are plaecarded with the familiar ‘‘blue signposts to economy.’’. New Fall apparel. & accessories, piece goods & household needs have prices which bring unrivaled savings | Friday.’s buyers. > ... . p a So extraordinary are the price markdowns that we pre- clude mail or telephone orders & in order that dealers may not participate in offerings the quantities are restricted. | Closing — pique, ti ne & pons Coats ~—-gsizes years, t ingerie & Volle aists—oddments of : $2 values—sizes Friday, 50c Third Floor | The Friday specials are items to be offered for sale on Friday only. After the day’s selling is over, the merchan- - dise is again marked at its reg- ular price. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. Largest Distributers of Mer- | We a Kagie Stamps & Redeem Full Books for * ‘Silk Petticoats ar $1.65 quality mes- aK my Stik Petticoats —Fall s hadex—fancy Fast black,. mer- cerized Gloria Um- brellas — natural wood handles, 20, 22 & 24 inch—Friday, chandisze at Retail in Mis- im Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few souri or the West. Restricted Articles Excepted. 25,000 Yards Sample Strips of Embroidery A Stirring Suit Sale Friday in Which at Less Than Half Price Women’s & Misses’ $20 & $22.50 Here is opportunity to save much monéy in dainty embroideries. | ‘ Fall Suits Are Priced at We offer for Friday a wonder lot of about 25,000 yards of beauti- 9 I Ai 5 ful Swiss & Cambric Embroideries, sample strips of 5 to 10 yard lengths, including flouncings, bands, edges & Seetinen-linal for un- About enough Suits, we should say, for triday’s selling, anticipating the spirited derwear & for dresses. In a spirited dispersal Friday we have grouped the entire lot at interest that will follow such an unusual} announcement. less than half of actual worth & priced these at Suits are tailored in the new Fall styles Yaa —2C &1O0C with the long & medium length coats & the Yard, ge Main Floor, Aisle 4 A Notable Sale of Sample Hair Ornaments A leading maker’s entire sample line is in- volved, & offered at a mere fraction of worth. other distinctive style touches new to the In this event are 750 pieces, including Back season Combs, Barrettes, French Twist Combs, Hairpins s pb & bandeaux—in black, gray, amber, shell & demi- In-materials the most favored new shades are shown in fine serges, gaberdines, chev- iots, poplins, diagonals & novelty suitings. In ordinary selling these Suits would be marked at $20 & $22.50, but through the terms of a fortunate purchase they are amber, set with rhinestones & colored stones, with plain or engraved backgrounds. priced Friday at the remarkably low figure of $14.75. Silk & wool, wool ' Or merino—in but- toniless or: buttoned | down-front style — seconds—special, eR Main Fleer, Aisle ‘4 ee "Men's — Shoes, $3.15 nan age 9 calf, in treo lasts, Blu- oe. or english mod- “$3. 15 Second Fieor ~ $3.50 LaValliere | Pumps, $2.80 | ‘atl pate a Seen NG Nainsook, lace & embroidery trimmed new ornaments on straps Empire & £other stage last—ail styles—Friday, —short sizes & widthse—Friday, 6 9 Third Floor Edges & tions, fine & coarse mesh, reg! linen, less t import cost— Kimonos, 99c Lawn or mm Kimo- nos— Empire style, -. French — large collar— Friday special, Third Filoeer el Women’s 99c Gowns, 69c designs—va oC Main Fieor, Aisle 4 —— ne e Second Fioor | 4 ne ee ne nem es SESE Oe Veen ee ee eee ~~ | oots, if Women's new [in- ees Lace or Button oots—gunmetal calf sizes—TFriday, $2.15 Movement Salesroom it —_—— - 2-Yard Wide Bobbinet, 50c Nainsook, embrolid- ery & lace trimmed White & ecru wash — open or = closed Blonde Net, styles—500 values— —all Friday, There are literally hundreds of styles to choose from—there being but one of a kind or pair— ranging from the handsomest creations, worth fully six times the Friday price, down to ‘the plainer effects, not one but what is worth twice the sale price—Friday, choice Third Floor ‘B4-inch sise, silk plese. Da pa? moving jointe =a limbs & voice— Wheel top, can be adjusted to any re- quired «size — best ‘take. elena $4.50 Fitth Floor $3.50 Sewing [| - Stands, $2 Bamboo Sewing Stands, with .lift-out compartment, Friday, $2 Fifth weeee Boys’ English Felt Telescope ats, all wanted colors — $1 kind—Friday, Vici kid, everett or opera styles — black or tan—all leather, flexible soles — Fri- Main Floor, Bargain Square Apparel Section, Third Floor SAVE EAGLE STAMPS They Are Cash in the Hand They have as great purchasing power as gold or silver. They’re as profitable to collectors as Government Bonds. Of known & invariable intrinsic worth. they are the earnings—THE CO-OPER- ATIVE BONUS—which this store gives to its cash purchasers. Save Eagle Stamps, because they are CASH IN YOUR HAND. A _ bookful of 1000 Stamps is redeemable at any time for $2 in cash, or $2.50 in merchandise, few restricted articles excepted. ; Girls’ $5 School Coats, $3.95 Smart new Coats that school girls will quickly approve & which mothers will be quick in taking owing to the special price. Included are military cape coats, new long waist effects & combination solid color & plaid trimmed coats with wide belts & pockets. Materials are zibeline, cheviots & novelty wool fabrics & trim- mings are brass military buttons, colored pipings, plush collar & cuffs. Some are lined 9 5 throughout. Colors are navy, Co- e Girls’ Section, Third Floor Boys’ $7 Combination Suits at Ba $5.20 TR | Natty new Fall style Norfolk ee model Combination Suits, of all- ile zz wool fancy cheviots, in gray & hn BP Machines, bt ‘et Drop-head style— : For cleaning, Baad! shing | Men’s to $3 Hats at $1.10 Odd lots of men’s light colored Hats, in all as- sortments styles— — up to $38—Friday, $1.10 Main Floor, Aisle 2 | Main Floor, Olive & 7th | Men’ s 75c Percale | Shirts, 44c Real harmony cloth laundered cuffs at- tached — all sizes — Friday, 44¢ Bargain Sq. Main Fl. —— ee $1.25 Auto Veils, 83c ibe gene, None se ail "tie . dark colors 190 Taffeta Rib- bon, 1214¢ ee entity heavy all- | igh brown checks & mixtures, with eull sfze—golden cate two pairs of pegtop knickerbock- stand — guaran ers—full lined, splendidly tailor- epi ecru-—59c nase vyalue—Friday, each, design— sizes 2% to 42¢ $8. 4/ Main Floor, Aisle 2 Second Fileor ee ne rn ete ee Second Fiocor — $3 Hemstitched Breakfast Sets, $2.25 _ Set consists of Tablecloth; 66x66 inches, & 1%4 dozen Nap- kins, blue or pink grounds, worth $3. Special set, $2.25. j 50c Guest’s Towels, 35c Each 50c Bureau Scarfs, 35c Finest of Irish linen, beauti- 18x54 inches, artistically trim- fully bemstitched, neat figures; med in filet lace. pecial, on best huck, 14x24 inches,| each, 36c. ' each, 35c. Our price during this sale, 8465, We have decided to confine our selling efforts to fewer makes of instruments, and for this reason, closing out the following lines. Hy. & 8. G. Lindeman, Lindeman-Augelus, Schaef- fer, Brinkerhoff, Krakauer. Other unrivaled piano- buying chances of equal importance are offered. Don’t delay—act at once. —— meneame ae ne ree Boys’ $3.75 Nor. folk Suits, $2.88 Serviceable School Suits, 6 to 16 years— | heavy wool cheviot— | roomy knickers, $2.88 Main Floor, Aisle 6 i Second Floor in} "Boys’~$2.50 Sip gigs Black Tat ee pacers ne = ta * berized material — Imported, unbreak- | strap seams—b : to the neck—4 utton able, fast black—32 in.—Friday, ~ $2.55 | $1.19 Second Fleor ‘Women’s ‘‘Wear || Proof’’ Hose Black f1lk Lisle (with- ——e at $13.25 Oak Buffets in fumed or golden fin- oe values—Fri- i : | i ay Down Fifth Fileor $10.00 SO ete tne anager -— ~ sae ee. - - Men’s $10 Blip. be Ridssonts ¢ $3. 40 St 520. em ee Sixth Floor OOO ecm eT, nal ——— ee Setatmneeetieges Guat ~~ eee —— ” Babroidery Flouncings & Allovers, 20¢ Yard. Tan colored worsted cashmere rubberized Fa liitnk cabo ry pped & cé- ngs & Allover mented seams—convertible collar, patch poc kets, half belts—Friday at E Ph ll mi etl rccig nicon. sath of ene, wank 20c. ’ a7] ie $1.75 8. 8. 8. i | | 88.40. Second Floor | Main ee aie Aisle 4 1 aoe | S. be — reat eck ‘Se . a iY S., —_ um biced urifier & tonic os iy Bar finish or —$1.76 size--Friday, fi h pegnecsny fin- ish—$ : value, Fri. $1.15 Fleer, Alsie & Union Petts 58c edium Fall weight —slight. trregulars— | extra & regular size —5 styles—Friday, ee SOTA CRW SOOO ADS ©OBOR OOO 22282 BOO 46040048 42444287 Main Main Floor, Aisle 7 ante 1 mec cena eae a AAA, To $1 Bathing “Men's 35c to 50c Underwear Broken lots ef ' me we : $5 Oliver’ Twist i| | i} r meri Sutt fellows—-blue herd checks, ng etco.— trimmed wit 1 buttons —Frid h 2; $3.85 | Boys’ School Blouses, 43¢ Attached collars—. neat Ae igh in ma- dr & rcales— tapeless atyien—ainde 6 to 16 yrs.—Friday, dic Pel ae edium, h vot aen & es on long | sizes 18 to $0 -¥riday. women's $150" | Brassieres, | Woolen ng ag Cloth é s . ee a SEED Seen Sp gl a oe ge Fioer free te emo, $1. 50 Orinkled i |p 7 | eee | Crepe, $1.19 40 inehes wide — silk & wool, wanted shades—Friday, yard, $1.19 Second Floor : he Main Floor, Aisle 1 Lining Satin” $6- Hy yoaell bone varanteed Lining te + in dark colors —Friday, yard, mn ee em ee ee ee ee Main Floor, Aisle 1 490 Black cee’ at 39c All- wool 365 -inch Black French Serge —-Friday, yard, 39¢ Main Floor, Aisle 1 i ran! Ne a te pt. Tan ( Covert Cl 55c Staple 54-inch Tan | a ‘Sell FREE Sewing oe at $1 Per Week eli) sas aaa mame Sas ny 35 All-wool serges black & navy, well made, some lain others trimme —all sizes—Friday only, $1.98 at $4.85 Women’s & misses’ Serge Suits, coats silk lined, good range of colors— riday, coats, $1.75 Silk jerseys, soft me saline & chiffon taffeta -~—plaited, pressed or tucked flounces—some a sy underlays—Fri- | $1.75 _ iadteecssteesdsemeedone ee $7.50 & $10 Suits 1 t ; ; 1 | $3 & $3.50 Petti-. | 4 — eolors—FTi., Men’s 10c Half Hose, 5c Seamless cot- | in black & pair, ton, a. —— oe eeeee =~ | Yall Corsets at 65c Medium & low bust, long hip & back— | coutil—including ex- | tra sizes, 18 to 36— | Friday, 65¢ Re NE TTT | Bands—6 yards for Laces at 10c for 6 Yards 81x99 Sheets at 69c Pure bleach, séam- Cluny, fancy cotton less—fulH size—2%x & Val. Laces & 2% yd.—just 1 case to * sell—-Friday, each, 69¢ AO A LL A i it te Odd lots of linen, ome mee B00 to $1 White . Waists, 25c Oddments of Wash a & iF faists, soiled mussed from han- dling, all materials, all sizes—values to $1—Friday, 25c weer me rene emt ee | with i tops, high Vt 25c Silk Lisle Hose, llc Wowen dowble garter soles & toes, spliced heels Women's & misses’ open-front low neck & lon sleeves sty les-— pases § garade serg e— ~ Apia or plain tai- lored-——«izes 14 to 44, 19c Aprons at 10c Women’s Percale & Gingham Round Aprons, with pocket, worth 19¢, Friday, —10c Coat style — laun- | dered cuffs & wt i} band—neat stripes & eared, plain w ya | 14 to i '4%—Friday, * 39¢ Cen ee ee elena ntact se rade soft sateen, black | colors, fancy ‘or la flounces——F ri- 48c - 49¢ Ey Aprons, 35c Women’s Bungalow large size ‘Aprons, with pocket. / 49¢ value, Friday, 30C Percale | tiste — medium low bust, long skirt ‘ef- | fect—six supporters Friday, $1 & $1.25 Cor. sets, 79c Fall models, of ba- 19¢ ’s black | “Remnants, 5c Yard Remuants of Scrims, Laces, Bur- laps, etc., 15¢ to 20¢ | values, Friday, yard, i} ig it & cambric Shirting Cheviots at 8i4¢ Fall natterns for men’s shirts, waists, school dresses, romp- ers, etc.—10 to 20 yd. lengths—Friday, yd., +¢ RR ep aE Flouncings, 10c 17 in. wide—Swiss Flounc- ings & Corset Cover Embroideries— (none ‘sold to dealers), yd., | Silk Mixed Crepes —figures & stripes range of colors Ded Tyg 54-in. gray striped Coating, sponged & shrunk, Friday, yard, 44¢ y : laces—odd lots, yd., Be Yard i} Batts, 54c : | Pure bleached cot- band + Aa on tteamr | ton, comfort size wide cotton if sheet, 6x7 ft., Friday, & curtain ii special, ' i: | 54c Se ee ates OC 38c Yd. Guaranteed fas — ee — 3 50c Turkey Red at 21c Damask, 38c Genuine Pepperell, price—2 pileces—Friday, Ic Rasement Gattery ¥ Caps at 25c Choice of all fanc Bathing Caps-—wort to $1—Fr day, 25C Maia Fileer, Aisle Ed. Pinaud’s Vege- tal, violet or 1 Friday (2 to custom- 22 to 46 man Cut Jet» a to jie line sizes — Pe a i — ozen— 25¢ Maia Fleer, Aisle 3 r all selste., dth—yard, l5c ‘net, Notting- Antoine Main Fleer, Alsle 3 | for Pictorial Review
Page 13
‘ ‘THURSDAY EVENING—-CT LOUIS POST-DSPATDH Setar 10, 1914. a Ts ~ : ' % 45 3 } : ; 5 ‘ ; mt 4 ; 7 ‘ . Refugees at San E Pranclito After} _ Fleeing Frotn Yaqui ) Indians. BAN FRANCISCO, Call, Sept. 10.—Bx- pelled from colleges and churches of Guadalajara by the Cuonatitutionalists, # Spanish and French Catholio priests and lay brothers and 4 sisters of the Sacred Heart arrived in San Francisco yesterday from Manzani¥io aboard the Mexican steamer, City of Mexico. Fear- ing annihilation by a bend of Yaqui Indians reported to be rifling on Man- zanillo, the refugees were taken on board on the night of Sept, 1. As soon as the Conmtitutionalists entered Guadalajara they, confiscated the property of the collegew, threw the priests, on charges of conipiracy, into Solitary confinement and sequestrated the nuns in private houses where they were kept under surveillance. On July % there were in all 200 priests and iay brothers, including Bishop Palencia of Tehuantersso, held in| solitary confinement and (dependent the charity of church members have no plans. For the ey will be cared fcr by the dathets of St. Ignatius College, Francisco, and the Sistets of the Heart at Menlo Park. from their imprisonment, the and sisters said they were “if not with respect, witth some consideration. No brutality was shown. ie fd Bi PASO, Tex.; Sept. 10.—Brigadier- Genera] John J. Pershing, comrvanding border patrol from Fort Bliss, Tex.. yesterday from Weshing- ee oe rms whieh: fect since the occiupation et American troops. The erder was executed inimediately. Friday. bargain: “Creamed Peanuts,” 200 a Ib. 621 Oftive. Rains Benefit Late Crops. en care Neb., Sept. M— Whe rains in this | ocality have been a a benefit to the late planted \corn and to the fourth cuttires of See wat be & very tates slots: of wheat t out this fall. ASKS $25,000 FOR ' BREACH OF PROMISE: MRS. CORENE L. EVANS, BANK ACCOUNT OF MAN ' ATTACHED IN LOVE SUIT’ Woman Adopts That Method to Obtain Service in Breach of : Promise Case, Mra. Corene L. Evans of 4998A Olive street yesterday filed a $25,000 suit ‘against Louls M. Good, salesman for a New York lace and embroidery house. She alleges breach of promise to marry. In her petition she says she met Good in June, 19123, and. that soon afterward he proposed marriage. She accepted him in October, 1912, and, expecting him to marry her, she lived in the same house with him. ’ About Sept. 1 last, she avers, Good ‘left her and she does not know where he is. In order to obtain service on him, an attachment has been levied against funds which he has on deposit in the State National Bank. KILLED AT HIS NEW HOME Louis Fontanna, .58 years old, of Gillespie, Ill, was instantly killed yesterday when he fell into a cistern at a new home which had just been compléted and into which he and his wife and seven children were to move today. He had gone to the house te make final arrangements for occupying it and was inspecting the new cistern when he became overb Hi neck was broken. BARBER WON'T CUT GUARDSMAN'S HAIR ORDERED 10 JAIL Military Court at Butte Sen- tences Prisoner to = Sixty Days for Insult. BUTTH, Mont., Sept. 9.—D. J. Waid- ner, a barber, was sent to jail today for © days by Judge-Advocate Major Jesse B. Roote, in the summary military court because he refused te wait on Private Huff of Company A, National Guard, last Saturday night, when the soldier went into the barber shop to get his hair cut. of insulting the Governor, the uniform of the National Guard and the United States army and with heaping indignity fupon the American flag. The militia ef Montana ts within {ts rights as far as the United States courts are concerned, Federal Judge George M Bourquin decided yesterday in the hab- eas corpus proceedings brought in be- half of Ed Evans, Willflam Malone and James Chapman, mine workers. The ocurt held that the showing made by Major J. B. Roote was sufficient to justify the militia fn holding the prts- oners, Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Maple Pecan Jumbles, Assorted Nougat, %o Ib. MORO POSTOFFICE ROBBED Safe Is Blown pie in Yliinois Village. A postoffice safe in the general store of A. R. Montgomery, at Moro, I1l., 10 miles northeast of Alton, was blown epen by robbers last night. Postage stamps worth $200 and notes for $300, payable to Postmester Reid Montgomery were taken. The robbers also too ksome pairs of overalis and a revolver from the stock of the store In the evening in a buggy who have not been found since the safe-blowing. One Minute Teothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All drugista, 1c. Postoffice Clerks Indorse Suffrage. OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 10.—After a quiet campaign of three days the United National Association of FPcstoffice Clerks late this afternoon passed aj- most unanimously a resolution indors- ‘ing woman suffrage. Major Roote declared Waidner guilty | Three strangers drove into Moro eariy/| Educator Begins New Duties. Powers, formerly State Superintendent | duties as chancellor of the University of ? _OXFORD, Miss., Sept. 10.—Dr. J. N. ESO \* *3¢ ta in Lever | DOLPH== KIESELHORST’S ONCE-A-MONTH 2-DAY PANO SALE | f CUT-PRICE DRUG STORES: ~ Friday and Saturday, September 11th and 12th _ $t. Lows” Money-Saving Drug S.ores It is the custom of this house to hold a TWO-DAY BARGAIN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SALE once every month. Our object is to clear the warerooms of all instruments that have been taken in exchange on new Pianos and Player-Pianos, also any new instruments that have been on 50c Bisurated Magnesia .. cuceskbuc bcm $1.00 Bisurated onal IES) our floors over ninety days. $1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey ...............73¢ UPRIGHT PIANOS size, worth twice the gina] price, BRADBURY, used, rosewood, large checked. nal price, $375 ister aiysteslg STEINWAY, ste large econdhand, HALE n Original yn Rigg + 86 “'fsie. con medium size, inal price, ety age a nen y. use ° oO —“ wood instrument, one of KIMBALL, sos htly used any, used only a short t of the post 4 price, $27 HINZE not any, ort aal orice sie riginal price 0 RING, mahogany, slightly used, 500, used MILTON, oak, only and one of the fine ‘styles. final price, $275 walnut, standard make, price, $275 HARVARD, used, mahogany, large size, beautiful tone, case slight > rose- ze. Original price $74 secondhand. 368 Mon dee used, very good condi- tion, large's ize, dark oak. Oe. standard Original price, $98 + Oak, used, but a ae ere ime. One argains. Original $188 old from new. $140 in per- fect condition, originally sold for ; can guarantee it..814¢6 slightly used Orig- $1 KIMBALL, slightly used, French could REMEMBER, THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN EVENT, and prices l be mark $1.00 J. & D. Malit brea: g Peta ee on used Pianos and Pliayer-Pianeos wil ed for quick le at | one-half their real "value. New shopworn instruments (which in- 25c Schoenfeld’s Tea.. cusses ducks aE 25c Beecham’s Fills veheece Soeaen all instruments that been on our floors over ninety Gere will be marked way down, some of them at cost. SOc De Witt’s Kidney Pills. eeercs 25c Clive Tablets ie alee SAMPLE OF THE MANY BARGAINS: , SCHILLER, large, mahogany, 2 fine KIRSELHORST, | mahogany, SOc Optona Tablets (for the eyes).........33¢ 25c Bromo Quinine ip ; e instrument in evéry way = size, a very e instrument; rg! inal price, $305, fact that it carries our name polbsae estonia denotes a depéndable instrument; CHICKERING, slightly used, sire it has only been on our floor hardly be told from new, it has ninety days, hence we sell it a rich tone, fine mahogany case, a shopworn player. Original and is one of the best bargains price, $625 $130 riginal price, Sige — 7 KIMBALL. No need to tell you this is a very high-grade player- piano; it has beautiful maho any case, mediym size, on y shopworn, and the original price was $415 APOLLO, without doubt the great- est of all ayers one mahog- any, standard size; has been on our floor a title too long and we will sell it as shopworn. Original price, $700 8580 SOLO-APOLLO. This wonderful Solo-Apollo is indeed a great bargain. It has been on our * floor over 90 days, therefore we call it a shopworn instrument. Original price was $1050....8740 GRAND PIANOS KIMBALL, perfect condition, like new, and fully guaranteed, ma- Original price, OROWN, ‘This is a fine large pi- ee - — condition and just £0 new, mahogany. Original aries, $500 EPS ES Bi $150 KIMBALL, one of the largest pi- anos made; oak, beautifully carved; only shopworn. Original price $390 $226 WHITNEY, slightly used, beauti- ful French walnut, large size, a first-class instrument. Original price $275 160 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS standard Original $275 Sediitz Powders, 12 doses... 100 Hinkle’s Pills......... ‘enh 100 Compound Cathartic Pilis 100 3-grain Quinine Pills... 5O0c Sal Hepaiica 100 Lepatic Pills SOc Liquid Veneer......... Sis 25c Liquid Veneer 25c 3 in 1 Oil SOc Glover’s Mange Cure... 50c Cuticura Ointment $1.00 Cuticura Resolvent $Oc Podolax mae 5 sigcels gen a size, price, $ HINZE, ates one of our re big snap at the price. price, $390 BOUDOIR, mahogany, slightly used, in very fine condition. erhis player is quite small; the origi- nal price was $375 PRICE & TEEPLE, walnut, shop- worn, large size, perfect condl- tion: a very beautiful instru- ment. Original price, $500..8305 WHITNEY, one of our regular line, oak, large size, a very fine play- er-piano in every respect: it is shopworn only; show line; a great Original $325 HENRY F. MILLER, mapegeny parlor size, in very good cond tion good for hall, music teacher or anyone wanting a fine Grand; used. Original price, $850. ..8235 HENRY F. MILLER, parlor size, in good condition, rosewood case, would make fine instrument for not be told from new. Original $148 shopworn but does not show it. 8360 music teacher or concert; used. Original price, $450 $21 Original price, $760 Instaliment terms are grantd as may be necessary to accommodate those who do not wish to pay all cash. KIESELHORST Piano Company ESTABLISHED 1879 The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in 8t. Louis. 1007 OLIVE STREET 25c Campho Phenique $1.00 Campho Phenique. $1.00 Maltine Preparations... - ; yi SANUARY—a Reilabie Kidney Medicine. . 10c Shinola | SOc CANTHROX TOILET PREPARATIONS Atj] &D. Economy Prices. 25ce Glorial Glowene } PUBLICATIONS. . PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. | en I very St. Louis Man ~whose businiess is even remotely dependent upon the farmer and his products should read How the War Affects the Farmer by Roger W. Babson, the business expert. It is a clear, authoritative statement of the European conflict’s prob- able effect upon prices of American crops and livestock. ~ Making Newspaper Customers, by James H. Collins, is an article on writing and placing advertisements that shows the PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. is cs baw PUBLICATIONS. 50c Glorial Emollient Cold Cream producers how-to. reach the city consumer. Cans and Cannons. For the ‘Women there are three pages brimming over with household and kitchen helps, including fifteen pickling recipes, “Bor the Commuter. The Everyman’s Garden Page is of vital inter est. if The Curtis Publishing Company, Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Five Cents the Copy, of All News Agents—On Sale Thursday. Or $1.50 a Year by Mail Direct, or Through Any Authorized Subscription Agent: + Here’s an editorial to make you think. All In This Week's Issue of 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 25c Colgate’s Tooth Paste 25c Rubber Set Toothbrush Saline Tooth Paste Prevents Pyorrhea .... SOc Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream SOc Pozzoni’s Face Powder 15c Colgate’s Talcum Powder, 13c; 2 for 25c 15c Williams’ Taicum Powder.........----: Alc SOc Perfection Rouge $1.00 Yale Lily Skin Whitener 50c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream 25c Feroxide Cream ...... SS = 25c Cuticura Soap | 25c Packer’s Tar Soap ...:. 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 50c White Rose Perfume (Colgate), ounce... Pound Theatrical Cold Cream 25c box Violet Glycerine Soap(Jergen's) .. . . Lux-Gro—Most Wonderful Preparation to Darken Gray Halr... 2: Anything Here to Interest You: THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN in the past year has printed: .23c .50c . £ Fe - | POUND STORK TALCUM: Violet)... PINT VIOLET AMMONIA -* Friday, Both for 25c anaes | 75c HOUSEHOLD CHAMOIS (urrmteet) 4. 7C Over 300 Poultry articles 70 Horse articles 80 Hog articles 60 Cattle articles 164 Articles on Gardening for the man with a small place For Women 150 Cooking and Baking Recipes 56 Articles on Canning and Preserving 35 Articles on Flowers All in 52 Issues of THe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. One Dollar and a Half a Year by Mail. Single Copies Five Cents. TELEPHONE US YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS BELL—Main 3485 KINLOCH—Cen. 7340 QUICK DELIVERY. PROMPT SERVICE. — THE JUDGE & DOLPH Stom STORES 515 Olive Breadway and Washingten Seventh aed Locust | te find and = FEEL YOUNG! \nedinsee ‘eegget! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets meee] J for You! A REGULAR $40 SET OF s GOLD RIVER TEETH (Established 18 Years. Here te Stay.) 10 SAVE Senne ily. Suandeys 8 to 1. y attendants, > Weegee ee, Oe Oe PO. “hn ee ainda a Shae dea eS gamma
Page 14
The Democratic party, asking the American people in 3912 to elect its nominees for Prest- dent, Vice-President and Congress, made certain ' promises. Some of these promises dealt with the evil of trusts and monopolies. ? The American people elected a Democratic President, a Democratic Vice-President and a Democratic majority in’ both branches of the Congress. The party was given a free hand to do what it promised concerning trusts and monopolies. Counseling freely with the Democratic Presi- dent, the Democratic House of Representatives has passed “An Act to supplement existing laws against unlawful restraints and. monopolies, and for other purposes,” and an act creating a Fed- eral Trade Commission. The Democratic Senate majority has amended both of these acts, and passed them. Both measures are now “in conference,” where Representatives of House and Senate are moving toward an agreement upon their differences and the completion of both measures in form ac- ceptable to both branches of Congress and to the President. In view of the vast power held and used by the so-called trusts to fix the cost of living for everybody, and tc determine wages and condi- tions of labor for the great army of workers which they employ, every American is presumed keenly interested to learn just how far the Democratic administration is proposing to reg- ulate the exercise of that power. What the Party Promised. The Democratic national platform, adopted at Baltimore July 2, 1912, declared the party’s pur- pose concerning trusts and ‘monopolies in these words: A’ private monopoly is indefensible and in- tolerable. We therefore favor the vigorous enforcement of the criminal as well as the civil law against trusts and trust officials, and demand the enactment of such additional legislation as may be necessary to make it impossible for a private monopoly to exist in the United States. We favor the declaration ‘by law of the con- ditions upon which corporations shall be per- mitted to engage in interstate trade, includ- ing, among others, the prevention of holding companies, of interlocking directors, of stock watering, of discrimination in price, and the control by any one corporation of so large a proportion of any industry as to make it a menace to competitive conditions. We condemn the action of the Republican administration in cempromising with the Standard Oil Co. and the Tobacco Trust and its failure to invoke the criminal provisions of the anti-trust law against the officers of these corporations after the court had de- clared that, from the undisputed facts in the record, they had violated the:criminal pro- visions of the law. We regret that the Sherman anti-trust law has received a judicial construction depriving it of much of its efficiency, and we favor the en- actment of legislation which will restore to the statute the strength of which it has been deprived by such interpretation. A Digest of the Bill. That was the party’s pledge, one of two major pledges (the other being downward revision of the tariffs), upon which chiefly the people gave _ {it control of the Federal Government. Details in which the anti-trust bill now in conference fulfills that pledge by enlarging or reducing the Government’s regulative authority as laid down in the Sherman anti-trust law of 1890, may be particularized as follows: Section 1. Philippines Exempted. “Nothing in this act contained shall apply to the Philip- pine Islands.” Sec. 2. “Tying” Contracts Forbidden. For- bidding owners of patented articles to’ restrict the freedom of their customers by contracts requiring them to buy articles not protected by patent, as a condition to obtaining the right ‘> usé articles so protected. ‘Bec. 3 and 4. Added Relief for Trust Victims. Making a final judgment that a defendant has violated the anti-trust laws prima facie evi- dence against such defendant in any suit brought (under Section 3, authorizing collec- tion, by such victim, from the offending trust, of “threefold the damages sustained”) ‘by any victim of trust oppression. Bec. 5. Labor and Farm Union Exemptions. “That the labor of a human being is not a commodity or an article of commerce. Noth- ing contained in. the anti-trust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and operation of labor, agricultural or horticultural organiza- tions, instituted for the purposes of mutual help, and not having capital stock or con- ducted for profit, or to forbid or restrain in- dividual members of such organizations from lawfully carrying out the legitimate objects thereof; nor shall such organizations, or the members thereof, be held or construed to be illegal combinations or conspiracies in re- straint of trade, under the anti-trust laws.” Bec. 6. Regulating Ownership by Corporations of Stock or Other Corporations. Forbidding any corporation to “acquire, directly or indi- dectly,” stock in a competing corporation: forbidding any corporation to acquire stock in two or more com corporations—in either of these cases, where the effect of such stock ownership “may be to lessen competi- tion between such corporations »* * * or to create a monopoly of any line’ of commerce.” Substantially nullifying the good effect of the foregoing prohibitions by providing: “This ac- tion shall not apply to corporations purchasing such stock solely for investment and not using the same by voting or otherwise to bring about, or in..attempting to bring about, the lessening of competition. Nor shall anything sreeamregehy in this section prevent a corporation engaged in commerce from causing the forma- tion of subsidiary corporations for the actual catrying on of their immediate lawful _»usi- ness or or the natural and legitimate branches or extensions thereof, or from owning and holding all or a part of the stock of such sub- sidiary corporations, when the effect of such formation is not to lessen competition.” limiting the force of the initial pro- . hibitions . by providing that these shall not Ve common carriers from owning stock - gontrol of branch lines or from extending their systems by acquiring stock control of other main lines “where there is no competition be- extending its lines and stock, property or an in- Section 12. Section 13. “Making Guilt Personal.” Sec. Sec. proven it is most needed, by exempting from its operation “common carriers (railroads) subject to the act to regulate commerce,” etc. Section 8. Enlarging Responsibility of Railroad Officials and Directors. “Every president, di- rector, officer or manager of any firm, associa- tion or corporation engaged in commerce as a common carrier, who embezzles, steals, ab- stracts or wilfully misapplies, or wilfully per- mits to be misapplied, any of the moneys, funds, credits; securities, property or assets] of such firm, association or corporation * * * or knowingly converts the same to his own use or to the use of another, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $500 or confined in the penitentiary not less than one year nor more mee 10 years, or both, at the discretion of the cour Section 9. Lodging authority to enforce Section 6 and 7 upon common carriers in the Inter- state Commerce Commission, upon others in the Federal Trade Commission proposed to be created. Section 10. Limiting “Inside Graft” by Railroad Officers and Directors. “After two years from the approval of this act no common carrier * * * ghall have upon its Board of Directors or as its president, manager or purchasing officer or agent any person who is at the same time an officer, director, manager or agent of, or who has any direct or indirect interest in, another corporation, firm, partnership or asso- ciation,” with which the railroad shall “have any dealings in securities, railroad supplies or other articles of commerce, or contracts for construction or maintenance of any kind to the amount. of more than $50,000 in any one ear.” Substantially nullifying the intent of the fore- going prohibition by providing that railroads can so deal with firms or companies in which their officers or directors are interested, “by competitive bidding.” Providing a maximum fine of $25,000 and a maximum jail term of two years, either or both (the minimum may be, at the court’s option, a fine of $1 and a jail term of one minute), for directors or offi- cers of railroads which violate this section. Section 11. Making Prosecution of Trusts Easier. Providing that suits under. the antitrust laws may be brought against a corporation or against its officers by its stockholders, “not only in the judicial district whereof it is an inhabitant, but also in any district wherein it may be found or transacts any business.” Providing that in antitrust suits witnesses mlay be brought from any judicial district into any other to testify. That every director, officer or agent of a corporation which shall violate any of the penal provisions of the antitrust laws, who shall have aided, abet- ted, counseled, commanded, induced or pro- cured such violation, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by “a fine not exceeding $5000 or by imprisonment for not exceeding one year, or by both, in the discre- tion of the court.” Sections 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18. Enjoining Viola- tions of Law. Vesting United States District courts with power to enjoin violations of anti- trust laws; making it the duty of United States District Attorneys, “under the direc- tion of the Attorney General,’ to “institute proceedings in equity to prevent and restrain such violations;” authorizing any person, firm, corporation or association to sue for injunc- tive relief in such cases. Section 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24. Injunctions and Contempt Procedure in Labor Cases. “That no restraining order or injunction shall be granted by any court of the United States, or a judge or the judges thereof, in any case between an employer and employes, or be- tween employers and employes, or between employes, or between persons employed and persons seeking employment, involving, or growing out of, a dispute concerning terms or conditions of employment, unless necessary to prevent irreparable injury to property, or to a property right, of the party making the ap- plication, for which injury there is no ade- quate remedy at law, and such property or property right must be described with particu- larity in the application, which must be in writing and sworn to by the applicant or by his agent or attorney. “And no such restraining order or injunction shall prohibit any individual or individuals, whether singly or in concert, from terminat- ing any relation of employment, or from ceas- ing to perform any work or labor, or from recommending, advising or persuading others _ by peaceful means so to do; or from attending at any place where any such person or per- sons’ may lawfully be, for the purpose of peace- fully obtaining or communicating information, or from peacefully persuading any person to work or to abstain from working; or from withholding their patronage from any party to such dispute, or from recommending, ad- vising or persuading others by peaceful and lawful means so to do; or from paying or giving to, or withholding from, any person en- gaged in such dispute, any strike benefits or other moneys or things of value; or from peaceably assembling in a lawful manner and for lawful purposes; or from doing any act or thing which might lawfully be done in the absence of such dispute by any party thereto; nor shall any of the acts specified in this paragraph be considered or held to be viola- tions of any law of the United States.” Providing that in cases of alleged contempt of court the accused may demand and obtain trial by jury. Substantially relaxing the foregoing ‘guaranty against judicial tyranny by declaring it doesn't apply “to contempts committed in the presence of the court, or so near thereto as to obstruct the administration of justice.” If the Judge chooses to deem any particular act of alleged contempt one—committed “so near as to ob- struct the administration of justice’—and_ this is a point left wholly to his discretion—he is free to “punish in conformity to the usages at law and in equity now prevailing.” 25. Receiverships and Dissolution for Law-breaking Corporations. Providing that when any corporation is adjudged to.be a monopoly or combination in restraint. of trade, “the court rendering such judgment shall de- cree its dissolution and shall to that end ap- point receivers to wind up its affairs and shall cause all of its assets to be sold in such man- ner and to such persons as will, in the opinion of the court, restore competition as fully and completely as it was before said corporation or combination began to be formed. The court shall reserve in its decree jurisdiction over said assets so sold for a sufficient time to sat- isfy the court that full and free competition is restored and assured.” 26. State Anti-Trust Laws Not, Invalidat- ed. “It shall be unlawful for any corporation ' engaged in commerce to do any business in any state contrary to the laws of the state under which said corporation was created or contrary to the laws of the state in which it may be doing business.” Serious Some The foregoing digest is made from the House bill as amended by the Senate, passed, and sent to conference. it stands today. It is the substance of the bill as Needless to say, it should be fur- has‘ ther amended, and presumably will have to be, if: , POR He ul siiniiiine coipibee HA Rag. so Fires ey gees __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917, ‘DEMOCRACY . AN D THE ‘TRUSTS eS: it is to receive the approval of: President Wilson. Because, in its present form, while it improves the position of the wage earner, the trust victim suing for redress, the corporation stockholder and the Government, it falls far short of fulfilling either the Democratic party’s platform pledge or the country’s need. Whose crime is meaner, more re a than that of the. forestaller and monopolist of life’s necessaries, inflicting the misery of want upon a multitude of people? Shall such a man, or group of men, being con- victed, be found guilty, as this bill proposes, of nothing more serious than a misdemeanor? Shall the new law limit the possible punishment of such men to a “fine not exceeding $5000, or by impris- onment for not exceeding one year, or by. both, in the discretion of the Court”—a punishment which the Court may, if it so please, fix at a fine of 1 cent, or of one minute in jail, or both? Shall the officer or director of a railroad, hav- ing looted or permitted the looting of millions from his stockholders, be permitted, as this bill proposes, tO escape with a possible minimum fine of $500 or a minimum of a year ‘in jail, at the Court’s discretion? If guilt is to be “made personal” in this field, ought not its punishment to bear some nearer re- lation to the quantity and quality of the crime? Would it not be ridiculous expressly to limit that punishment, in the law, to a fine which the of- fender could pay without missing it, and which he can, as he so often has done, promptly ‘collect from the people by raising the price of his goods? Could Standard Oil ask for anything better than kata = ay: RR pes aXe” Oe Patten ~ Se oe” rine s pew ak ¥ mee A a se eee aie > +z “ mie mae " Pe pont ars eee bayer on if The very hoarseness of the shout Suggested armies in their rout, And epic imagery was stirred By that accelerating word, ““Exxtra!’’ Great Ceasar’s name grew soft agd dim Beside some modern patronym, And Bonaparte upon his isle Grew vague as night upon the Nile, “Extra!” The flying cavalry of kings Came riding down across the springs And infantry in helmet hats Went bravely on across the slats, *‘Extra!” In fancy, like the falling rain ‘The bullets hit the counterpane, And shrapnel whistling through the air Blew feather pillows everywhere, “Extra!” A dozen kingdoms swayed and fell— A tale the centuries would tell Took form in terrible conceit From that great clamor in the street, “Extra!”’ “At last!” the startled sleeper waid, And through the window went his head, While on the stilly night and pale- Outrang his hoarse and eager hail, “Here!”’ With eyes outbugging tn the night, He rushed the paper to a light. We know not what it was he read, But this we know is what he said: ‘*Damn!” Though badly stung, a little while And sleep restored his pleasant smile; But hard at hand, with harm prepense, Was ranged the following defense: One bootjack, Two sadirons, Three bricks, And six pieces of coal. THE BATTLE OF THE BUG. Ten million Russian soldiers knelt unseen Behind their whiskers, like a bushy screen— A strategem of General Sivskilug To trap the Austrians on the River Bug. Ten million Austrian soldiers marching there Were amazed to find the River Bug grew hair. “My weary soldiers rest,” their Gen- eral said, “And each man take enough to make a bed.’”’ “How prodigal,” he thought, “is nature —still Outdoing man in everything, save ill! I will return {n peace when war is o’er And build @ mattress factory on this shore.”’ They stacked their arms and unsuspect- ing went, Bach man to get an armful for his tent. You know the rest—those vocal] whiskers - woke— A Blazing furnace—shrapnel shell and smoke, Confused, the Austrians fled to Slav and LAz, 3 And some good runners hurdied into ' Biz. Thus, by the strategy of Sivskilug, yds won the sprees mead? ee PO ANSWERS TO QUERIES CLEANSING. ALLEN—Leather furniture: Procure three large cheesecloths, a basin of tepid or nearly warm water, to which has been added a little vinegar, say a tablespoonful, and a mixture of the whites of two eggs and a half pint of turpentine. The mixture is best made by first bea the eggs to a froth and placing it in a bottle before the turpentine, and then before each ap- plication it is well shaken in the bottle. Large pieces are gone over in first with the cheesecloth, which has | been dipped in the warm water to which has been added the vinegar, and then after being carefully wiped with a dry cheesecloth, it is polished with a cheese- cloth or chamois slightly sntersiel with the egg white and turpentine mixture; after this the article is liy wiped dry with other Seats of dining chairs can be done one at a time with ease. Any leather-covered article, such as seat pads and leaving out the dull calf or gunmetal shoe, can be renovated after a fashion by the same process, and shiny leather thus treated will admit of a polish more readily than before it is applied. For scratches you might try rubbing thor- oughly with vaseline. DATES. ANXIOUS.—May 30, 1914, Reno Thom- as, driving a ehage car, won the fourth annual 500-mile race on the In- dianapolis motor speedway. All speed- way recordg from 5 to 500 miles were broken. The first American to finish was Barney Oldfield, driving a Stutz, who crossed the wire in fifth place. Thomas’ time was 6 hours 8 minutes 4 and 99-100 seconds. The winner main- tained an average speed of 82.47 miles an hour. The former record of six hours 21 minutes and 38-100 seconds was estab- lished by Joe Dawson in 1912. Crowd, 100,000, HEALTH HINTS, K. H. C.—We don’t know about En- glish oil for the ear. Where trouble dl caused by hardened wax, the wax y be removed after syringi with hait-stremath solution of hydrogen dioxide. ADAMS.—We personally know of no successful treatment for head noises. Dr. Mar . member of the Paris Academy of noises may be removed by Pm treat- ment which causes the to resume its normal position. He accomplished this result by means of the instrument called aie siren, on which sound waves of any desired length and intensity can be produced. Synthetic tones of great wave-length and very low intensity were pro- duced and were found to have the ef- fect of altering the position of the stirrup-bone as desired. Cc. MeDb. ee recipes for balsam apple salve: Four or five large balsam apples, is cents’ worth castor oil, beeswax one inch square and half inch thick, rosin the size of a pigeon’s egg. Boil the balsam apples and the castor oil until you can strain through fine sieve or thin white rag; then add rosin and wax while hot. 2. om pound lard, three or four bal- apples, stew slowly over a slow fire about one and one-half hours; strain through thin cloth; add enough beeswax to harden; enough to melt the wax, bees wax. You can use more balsam apples, ALS it does no harm to have nty of apples. You judge how much wax to use. If not hard enough, melt over and use more wax HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ANXIOUS—When mirror pa aP and a polish with @ leatiay st panied $0 bright. A. F. O. H.—Wine soured can be sweetened by adding and mix with a larger quantity of rich wine of same kind, addi also at the same time ag little brandy. Dealers in wine sometimes doctor soured wine by adding a little neutral tartrate of potash. he souring may cau by drafts of air, if set in warm cellar; by rolling heavy bodies over cellar, or by Imperfect fermentatien. F. A. E.—Elderberry wine: Ripe fruit, 5 ee soft, clear water, 1 gallon: sugar, 4 pounds; cream of tartar dis- solved in boiling water, 1% ounces: brandy, 2 or 3 per cent. The fruit for wine should preferably be gathered in fine weather, not until it has ar- rived at a proper state of maturity, as evinced by its flavor when tasted, Pa otherwise the wine will be harsh, dis- agreeable and unwholésome. . Then re- move oe stalk d the Remaen, says head ? atirrup-bone | (#4 rag cuired of any Pint fos the A. « gp Pt by «& without entire authority to: ceremony would doubt! ao court te be binding if fully agreed to ~ BF, wife. MI INQUISITIVE.—0O. K.'4 is correct. KRAMBR—We a operators’ union. BE. Ll. G.—For news stands ana bee HK. W. 0O.—For boy :t Al ee RUCCOT. —New York Herald, 1865, with account of — tiorisis of no special val MASON.—Ally (noun “ai a as i as in die; accent on as in at, i as in die; accent on CREATE F Stee oe or bird sit on without ... Ea t by y dosti: SCHOLAR.—Public schools furnish free to pupils of lower ge paper, pencea, pens. Scratch pads —_ not suppli J. H. A.—Complaints as to street car. . transfers should be sent to Manager Culloch, Park and Vandeventer, or to” Director of Public Utilities, city hall. Seid rifle weed bn dua aoe € e us y Spanish war unteers was 45. The regulars used Krag-Jorgenson, which is —same new Springfield. A. G. 83.—For baseball standing, divide the n resent pores Rigen oS gy ag which are the Sasioeen baggage, etc. READER.—To learn to write for cher pubic. Bote what is written a d books, and the style in which f it tts s given. aratihaae tia you can a write as your talent or genius may you. pands rooms on son of its "oat Galoutin’ the du near Calcutta, munition factory Tadien trey Majority of ad ae ence in 1899 decided err wer, the United States and ing in the minority. hi nit WRAYD.—Th school students fs in Miinola te tz ney must inishing a , y take the course po ey not in the schoo 80 than 21 by Sa) clation Hume gives to is French, and in strict : with the name of the King in Loois, Eastern folk say MISS TOMMY.—There was «a when the picture-makers were have anyone come and learn pose fn the pictures, but that a perience at : ce: in a fn at 7? an a
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La t. aw wait ‘ THE © BCOINNING* OF « LIFE + e oe > : is 7 ‘ } TerTHe - BUS INGSS ¢ oR Le BACKe TOs THE ¢ GRiw tise TOPOS SOSSSEHH HSS HOHS SHO HSHOHDHSESSSOS HHS OHHSSSHSHOSHOS OHH SOEHSHOSHHOOOHEHHOESHHOOOOOOHOS wie _ We o HOO SHOOSHHOHOO HOSS * Drawn for the Post-Dispatch « By Eleanor Schorer ~ ° SETOSOSE HEHE SOHO OSH SOHO SSOHSHSOHOHOOHO® TO > BESS i@+ BUTTERTY #9 MCREL¥O Tce SHIFTING * OF © SLONCSe TO* STAG H S RECONGUEST See | The Frafico-Prussian War. No. XI.—The Price of Peace. ARIS had fallen. Though Belfort fP still held out, the war was prac- tically @t an end. On March 1, 1871, the Germans entered Paris tnrough the Arc de Triomphe—ths triumphal arch Napoleon had erected in nonor of France’s conquests in Prussia and elsewhere. As the victorious Ger- mans rode into the city a swarm of Paris street boys ran on every side of them, burning disinfectants in shovels, as though protecting the Parisiang against some loathsome discase—an amazing insult that was not lost on the conquerors. (Almest at once a revolution burst forth In Paris—not against the Ger- mans, but against the provisional French Government. The “Commuhe” set in and the exhausted city of Paris was rent by civil war.) Meantime, in January, 1871, during the Prussia had been declared Emperor of United Germany. The war that had crushed France and that had paid the last fearful price of Napoleonism had also welded the many separate German. states into one mighty empire, with the Prussian monarch at its head. 7 King William of Prussia, first Em- peror of Germany, was the grandfather of the present Kaiser. France was beaten. The old motto, “Vae Victis'” (“Woe to the Con- quered’’) still holds good in European wars. And France was forced to gsot- tle. The Germans wrung from their fallen foe a war indemnity of $1,000,000, - 000 (the patriotic French people eager- ly subscribing to the debt and working like mad to pay it off), and annexed to Germany the Frepch provinces of Al- sace Lorraine. France paid, heart- brokenly, and has ever since yearned and prayed for the hour of revenge. Roughly speaking, the losses on both sides (in human life) were: _ Germans—28,000 killed, 101,000 wounded and disabled. French—156,000 - killed, rendered. arbitration. ring war to (THE END.) ——— —==_—— ee ~~ where,” he added with a sweeping 106k | of consternation. Tucker rubbed his chin, giving voice to the opinion that witch grass seemed an appropriate growth. He _ rather thought the place was bewitched. But nothing in the way of light on the puzzle resulted from the rigid investi- gation which Lerch promptly started. Witch grass was not a local pest, and the watchers were positive no one had sown any in the seed farm, Neither did it seem possible that wind, bird or in- sect could have been responsible. They See the Cause of It All. HEN how did the thistles, mustard and witch grass take root there? Tucker and Lerch debated’ the problem from all its aspects, and were proceeding to argue without any pros- pect of solution long after night had fallen, when the rumble of an unusual approaching thunder storm in Califor- nia broke upon their ears. Both men paused to listen as if not quite sure but that their sense of hearing had been deceived. A nearer “rumble brought them to their feet, and drew them out Beyond the porch with won- dering faces turned upward, surveying the darkened heavens. ‘“'Thunder!”’ ejaculated Lerch. ‘“‘That’s “Something’s falling,’’ remarked Tuck- er, brushing his face with his hand. “Um—well—and it doesn’t feel like rain.”’ ; “Same with me,’’ agreed Lerch. “Won: der if it’s cosmic dust blown up from a distant vol—Aye!—What?—Don't you hear a bugzing sound overhead” he questioned. . . : A crash of thunder and a flash of lightning held back Tucker’s response. But the«lightning disclosed an object which caused both men to stare up- ward in complete wonder. lt resembled a huge bat whirling in circles above the seed farm Again darkness fell, but neither man spoke. Presently another flash revealed the strange objett direct- ly overhead, And a second later Tucker threw up his hands, clutching wildly at a shower of descendiny particles. He darted into’ the house, shouting for Lerch to follow. “See here! See here!’’ he cried, dis- playing the particles in his open hands. “That’s not cosmic dust from any old volcano. That’s”’— “Witch grass seed,” put in Lerch with | “And that thing out there we caught sight of by the lightning flash was an aeroplane,”’ added Tucker. “An aeroplane scattering witch grass seed?” questioned Lerch. ‘Sure, to put me and my escolchia scieme out of business,’’ returned Tuck- er. ““Now we have it, how the thistles and the mustard were sown. I believe it was the opposition chrystanthemum interests.”’ . “Well, Lerch. “That's just what I’ll do to the aero- plane seedman if I ever catch him on earth,” dryly remarked Tucker. (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Coe.) I'll be hanged!” ejaculated ; Economy of Soup. _. ; with little effort if only Americana women will realize the economy of soups, It is said that “the French Woman can live on what the American woman throws away,’ and as Amer- ican women do not throw away their meals and desserts, they can economize in making of soups. If the cooking is watched and properly managed the re- sults will be amazing. Never. throw food away, no matter how small the amount. Save it for soup. Save also all drippings and bones, all water in which vegetables have been boiled and put aside for the soup. Add a little barley or tapioco bails soaked over night to the clear stock, a little celery seed, a dash of: paprika, salt and pepper and simmer, never boil soup. Sometimes you will want a clear soup. Take broth from the pot roast, and for goup for the next day add noodles. There are many ways to cook these soups at little or.no expense, but the best way is to use your leftovers and experiment in combining ingredi- ents, and you will soon be an expert at soup making. TT. cost of living can be reduced & . Western Australia produces mors gold than any American staté, sends more pearls to Europe than’any other coun- try except Ceylon, and is said t> have the richest belt of hardwood timber in the world. | The Philippines produce pounds of crude salt yearly. 40,000,000 strong emphasis. a *-* : Of course your PDeceille’s Vanity Sandman story. showing how foolish it is to ‘believe that clothes are. held respect than character. in. higher ' By Mrs. every day to the playroom after her illness, and sometimes Bob- by Jones, the jack-in-the-box, could see them out of the top of. his house. Drusilla had a new dress every day, and a new hat, too. Her little mother, who played with Drusilla, was a beauti- ful lady, and sent her to parties and teas, and Drusilla grew very vain; at least, that was the way it seemed co Bobby Jones. But Drusilla’s pride had a fall one day, and Bobby happened to be out of his box and saw what happened. ‘ It was a rainy day and Drusilla’s Ht- tle mother was tired of playing with all her toys, and even Drusilla, with all her new clothes, failed to amuse her. ‘T'll tell you what we will do,”’ said her mother. ‘‘We will play paper dolls, and I will show you how to make clothes for the one you have.” They got out the paste and a box of pretty papers and lace, and sat at a table. “We will call this paper doll Mrs. Olden,’’ said the big mother, “because she is the old one, and this new one I am making will be her friend, Mrs. Newcompb.”’ * This pleased the little mother very much, and such beautiful clothes as the big mother made for them. ‘That is the way.I used'to play paper dolls,” she told Drusilla, ‘‘and I like my paper dolls better than the others,” [D ‘every aay little mother came r A. Watker:. Drusilla’s little mother looked at her sitting in» her chair ahd thén she took Drusilla {n her arms; that was how Drusilla saw the pretty dresses of Mrs. Olden and Mrs. Newcomb. “I Mike Drusilla best,’’ said her little mother, “but. I think my paper dolls have prettier clothes and a prettier home.”’ That night Bobby Jones put his head out of his box and looked over toward Drusilla. “Are you asleep?” asked Bobby after waiting for Drusilla to speak and hear- ing no sound. ‘No; I am awake,’’ replied Drusilla. “I am thinking about. that Mrs. New- comb.” I ought to call.on her, but she has such fine clothes I expect she wii! be % haughty.” “I shouldn’t think fine clothes would have anything to do with pedple be- ing polite,” said Bobby; “besides that, your clothes are new and very stylish. You said so yourself.’ “Yes, they are new,” replied Drusilla, “but hers are later than mine. They were made early this afternoon, and the styles do change so quickly.”’ Bobby knew that Drusilla’s vanity had received a blow, and he wanted to make her feel easy, so he said: “You know that you are the leader here, no matter who comes or goes.”’ ; mca" by a — Newspaper ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. last days of the siege, King William of. 143,000 wounded and disabled, 720,000 sur- A fairly high price to pay for .prefer- Century ' CORRECT MILLINERY - Rightly Priced Ha oe Four Special Items for — ' Friday and Saturday LL cd . Busy Bee Just South of NEW O UR buyer is tn the New York market and has been fortunate in purchasing about 230 Fall Suite of the most authoritative styles. samples, which he secured at a mere fraction of their regular price, the others he has had copied from high- priced models, and are very clever reproductions of the fashionable modes in vogue in New York at the present Under ordinary circumstances, these suits at from $25 to $29.75, but in order to in-' troduce our new Ready-to-Wear Department to the public, we offer them at the modest price of $14.95. NCLUDED in this attractive lot are all the most popular shades of color for Autumn wear. The linings, materials and workmanship on these gar- ments are of the highest character. The materials consist of fine serges, cheviots, broadcloth novelties and other popular fabrics. styles to choose from, including the Redingote, Hus- sar, plain tailored models and others This is a most unusual offering for this time of the year and we advise our patrons to select early in order to time. Save $10 to $15 on Your New Fall Suit In order to acquaint you with our new Ready-to-Wear Depart- ment we will feature for Friday's and Saturday’s selling an Introductory Sale of . Open Till 6 P. M. Daily el | 4.95 There are obtain the choicest styles. —New Fall Skirts |: Hy FRE is an extremely attractive offering of about 150 very smart Fall 8 rials include voiles, serges and fancy fabrics, made up in such po styles as the new basque and sémi-basque, also tunics plaited, both side and box plaits, and several plain tailored modes. These are regular $7.50 val- ues, and it is because we wish to introduce you to our new department that we are offering them for Friday’and Saturday only at.... FALL SUITS Actual $25 and $29.75 Values, at Many are saleswomen’s we would sell numerous kirts. The mate- pular Autumn $4.95 | Sale of U ntrimm ed Millinery . . . : ‘ % ee 7 : 1 nis ‘¢ i Re : * — Saeateie ents ‘ Mg eS whee. oe = hs ee’ A gyn 98s h ae Seah ee P ae - Ray. ‘ _ ‘ ; Bi iP. a alien , * . . ented C1 Sygate yp . > ° -* , " it Was Meh Te ERMA TEES NS Meee et ee emer Ria. er Pee ee “ie Mw Ges yale yal fal. a ieee Sey Ae aa RO 8 children must have them. And _ boys’ and girls’ Shoes are not a side line with us. GES Four of our best numbers in . Silk Velvet Shapes OO Be eee Pe ~ puzzied. Still nature per- some peculiarly unaccountable [ Lerch went:to work to pro- the third escolchia crop systemat- | Ti z 3 fLisE a high wire screen, which under the soil, around the and watchers vere put on to report any sign, human, bug or 8 Se which might point to another | mysterious visitation. Lerch did not ? propose to risk any \chances. ‘Again a period of waiting, with con- AEE g- e*eee ** *. ¢ >] Their needs are a big part of our biisiness—so es big indeed that : 1 ie ae riday and Sat- 25¢ \ ) the entire 2d floor is theirs exclusively. tee : ae coisas nmend ce WS , | , : : 3 a i 0 HE sketch above represents four of the season’s most popular styles.. You will find dozens ‘TRIMMED HATS AT $5.00—A popular price: for a Trimmed of other styles here to select from, including the much desired soft crown sailors, petite Hat, and a department we exert every effort to deg t to ER OQ ||| -turbans, Colonials and also graceful broad-brimmed sailors in a variety of modes. qo. waka Frides yen -. value; 300 new models of- _—— They are made of fine silk velvet, and only a feather or stickup is n $ , / e ' , cts? SPS MWeeoerenenebscavnseserttrvrece . trimming. . $2.50 and $3.00 values are included in this big lot for Friday and Sat- s Century Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway No matter what, sthle, or leather, or price you want we have i and real quality in every grade is never forgotten.’ = nea ae “=. ae ; \ ® . ' . ~~ dren's Gloves Peacock Plumage, Black Only, 19¢ | We Aave the most complete line in the | : of imported and silger nov- Velvet Poppies, ‘i 25¢ and 48¢ | Stes ~ : FEZALL SHO!
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. Lc AX r BVENTNG, SEPTEMBER 10, is . ee ee \ er. Louis POST.DISPATCH. meientiateen meres 2 me w sy Seeieteee a, 4, Epa EE ~ . talk thet experien if Bu-| will contribute dor tie ee rene et N SHO So ty SE See Ss ei. - husband, Willard Davidson, whe was| a’ eal rr Fe. , ~— __ killed March 17 when the west wall of a et : Missouri ; ar daugh . spe "chi baie Steen EB. M. Bennett of 4315 Léndell boule- upon the 8t. Louis Seed Co.> buildi Carri Hall ! ~ | next door. The Boatmen’s “teal ed yard, and John — sires Bea ALT ATI6NS held Mable as th gi Cc wensarligy hey Aggaimcn ptor ‘: 5:80 o'clock in the New Cathedral Chapel, 12). ight Ge | oe J 4 the Rev. Father Francis Gilfillan offi- FREE clating. Miss Edna Barck was the only [HE DAYLIGHT STORE How Thin People . Pore Milk Benefit “Bitertain- of New Yor wae best at \e*° "746 WASHINGTON AVENUE. © ae nts Hardly, Over Before ee a ae ee ee eS 4 | Can Get Fat les OR a _ ADVANCE SALE OF NEW FALL "|i Pilsuy’s best Spin departed directly after the ceremony for ‘ = A 2 : re r ae North 1 be at home aftet Oct.|] - . & '¢ i] ag « ee : MINTS ¢ Increase in Weight Te Ten Pounds er More the North-and will be at home | ae. , i : yg cA Atberta Peaches: (0 UNAS coer , z : as ‘ ’ H. : oma ‘ GUNA. Be CONTRIBUTIONS, . wen oy |i St .@2 College avenue, Columbia. , of Just rocelve ved: extra large A Physician's , Advice Peevinwsly Tees | : “Pd certainly give most anything to Dorothy May fens om rig ge We -2°@0| Mrs, Robert N. Warmack of 4950 Lin- | / res ing % colgred: ner box. contain he able te fat up @ few pounds end stay ~ ldeli boulevard and her daughter, Miss \ “ We man wr oman bekig ome a] eee Post-Dispatch Pure Annie Laurie. Warmack, have: returned ; at Prices. “exeseding! Lower Than Those. ) NEW SWEET POTATOES i aus “oseges * Milk ‘and Free Ice Fund continu “lfrom White hur Springs, W. Va.,}] \.° - ot hay ee first of the season; fancy coeeree ri Susie are Vittions ck aati” a abated in spite of the lateness of the! where they Foes sre me summer. _ = . Asked for Ss imilar adels Elsewhere! wee ae gl peck, pete me JG |= a i ¢ | condition which prevents the fatty ele- |s¢ason, and new contributions and na Miss Warmack will make her: bow to|| ; . oe eral "a Crackers, > ments of food from being taken up by}|of new members of the Pure. Milkist Louis society this season apd will | Be _ No. matter what particular style Suit or Dress AK-R-JAK Gra m “100 Packages. Each 7c the blood as they are when the powers | League continue to pour in. The -mem-! be one of the maids of honor at the . Las, } ‘you have in “mind, 1t- is here at prices which a ‘THAN APPLES bag ae: © ~~} fe tard ~ a ag s F quatity ” ? , * 2 a , : cooking apple: worth ; 45¢ r 9e, 3 cans for. esses . es gin chin sie Ramee ea yay ae ni der and very small: gt al, 3 4e a » of nutrition are normal. Instead ef get-| ership list now contains just & few less Veiled Prophet's ball. ‘ ~~ ting into the blood, all the fat and flesh |;}an 2500 names, and the Fund passed ‘ | -: | mean a positive ane to ao of from $5. to sper producing elements stay In thesdntestines ibutions nearly at until they pass from the body a@ waste. last year’s.-total contr ‘Mr. and Mre. Samuel S. Pingree of a Sia To correct this condition and to pro- | tW° weeks Bgo. Washington terrace and their daughter, Besides ‘these figures, many other fn-| Migs Grace Pingree, who. hhve been in | duce a healthy, normal amount of fat, th the the nutritive processes must be artif-| dications of increased interest t Eurbépe since early in the summer, and 7s cis On LARGE — reve gl peng rs — P hayes tom Aig crusade to rescue tenement babies from Were not heard from for several weeks _ at ie bint dure. ASPARAGUS; packed . eee ee nape ence by eating a Sargo! tablet }it! health and premature death are con-jefter the war began, have arrived in Worth. yy {0 $99: a A No epecial oan Se 23¢ Gof cousaa manne se oe every meal, Sargol is a scientifo | stantly coming to light. The same groupiNew York and will return home in a FekOnes, Rt Ki i, ip CHAMOIS GRINS; Al aualtty; : n gph airing. 't wn nel “3 tom were Enews. to of children which gave an entertain-iday or t , . ie on —Cti“‘ “oe — — = —. = large that this: formed a considerable PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. : PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. Balance $ I .00 a Week part of the receipts for the evening. : Playlet Is Presented. The children who conducted the en- NO INTEREST tertainment were: Zella Apel, M59A NO EXTR AS Greer avenue; Margaret Todd, 4041 Lab- adie avenue; Eunice Bllerbrock, ##A Labadie avenue; Florence Warman, 2213 OTE the Ligh-class a and the | Madison. street; Raymond Pabst, 4 positively amazing values this | Labadie avenue; Joseph Barry, 3829 Sul- sale offers you. livan avenue; Raymond and Robert . od s od , J & c F P; Garvey, 4059 lLabadie avenue, and ix ° ischer 1ano $ | ? George Wepfer, 4037 Labadie avenue. Be- ’ " : Upright—walnut case 3 sides Miss Stevens, who allowed the use Wheelock Piano of her lawn, Mrs. F. Ellerbrock, Mrs. a” . Upright—ebony case ss $35 Minnie Pabst and Mrs. W. Todd, moth- | Hale & Co. Piano ers of several of the children, helped in Upright—ebony case $40 the carnival. Jesse French A playlet, “School Days,’’ was pre- Upright+-walnut case. 9125 sented at an entertainment at the home Kimball Fame $185 ee sao, wosne Shoat om Sounds like a queer combination, doesn’t it? Well, it’s even 4 three days had been spent in rehearsing Estey Upright $9 the play, the little actors carried out tn... 995 a cee funnier than it sounds. .To appreciate this you must read A — er on nival, which,netted the fund .02. } Kimball no $120) 8 ssagtne see’ NEW BUSHER BREAKS IN, by Ring W. Lardner, pein ene S55] Er ce ene te oe more letters from “Jack,” of the Chicka White Sox, to his eee simfaee ese) friend Al. “Nuff said! 7 Siteitecee tam A1S149 [te Coe ce ness ic Gam OnE Sterling Piano. $179|tar'sacrs sics wiser -FHE CAMP FOLLOWER, by George Pattullo, is a thril- Upri J pright—mehogeny | case. Co., French Bakery, Bakery and Radley Bakery. MAY, TERN & C0. Six small boys and five girls, all Se. ing in the 3600 block on Lafayette ave- in STO r O war tim e. mo nue, got up a vatdeville and musical es eS] THAT: PIKER HERCULES, by Irvin S. Cobb, tells how the city man keeps in good shiysical trim, as only Cobb can soe) tellit. A laugh in every line. Saal | THE CHARACTER WOMAN, by Fannie Hurst, a story = waa || OL love behind the footlights. blocks on Wate avenue gave. a ; | : : .; ‘ show for the benefit of the fund at 5620 : All in This ‘We ek’s Issu e of Waterman, and yesterday sent in $13, - ee “ithe net proceeds of the performance. | § lading | the Liver i Those who took part are Regis Little, . Margaret 'Pedige, Elizabeth Crebs, Ed- ee fem Do its Duty win Crebs, John Storts, Katherine ; | Storts, Richard Pearson, Fred Pearson ia ton when the *‘Tim.” 1: eee Saf : #,. cone wl beets Treen Hazzard, 5608 Waterman ave- . | " es oe a EVEN NG POST : . ) man avenue, sold a bolt of ribbon and ' : ; : netted $1.50, which they have turned qo eS Five Cents the Copy, of All News Agents—On Sale Thursday Me Friday Bargain. Le Sa CRereten e Feeee See, Mc. 2. “eg at Or $1.50 a Year by Mail Direct, or Through Any Authorized seapieec Agent $120 Stolen From’ Unlockes Sate. | 9 : et . TH E CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Independence, Square, Philadelphia, Penna: *
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Re “ee e ~ + nae 7 “1 Ce eg ig OS Bag has a RUE ATs . a a, han 2 Cee eS Pe PAs OR tee ae 2 LAS Ee ae, POR Fy, igh. } ree ee te 5 Saar ele rs i ee ee ee eee PE r eed eS ge ake ; . reo, a Ree > ie Baie" = if we | ESSENTIAL STARS € 4 & - 3 an 2. “However, we ‘ am, “® Robison _¥) im Louisiana, and has had frequent talks Pap $ f.". + '. tract Makes Him Subject to Pitching staffs are not the only thimgs that ’ Me » a ~ ! L . * ALOT crack, youll observe. 3 NOTHING, LiKE A GOOD OLE ROCKIN’ NOPE NOTHING 1ikKE A GOOD | ONE HEY FELIx, V'EVER READ ACK AN’ THe BEAN My MY! THAT Guy MUSTt A HAD AEKCITING TIME STALKING THAT BEAN BRITTON DECLARES ee area r “ARE ALL LINED UP Doak, Magee, Snyder and Other Good Ones Have Straight Contracts for 1915. | Bemis)... IS & ; me = ‘ Ten-Days Clause in His Con- ie te Outlaw Inducements. By W. J. O’Connor. In answer to George Stovall's state- lent that at least one of the Cardinals fad signed with the Federal League, _ President Schuyler Pearson Britton of the local team Thursday declared: “‘We have signed every player we real- ly want for next season.” . Britton allowed, though, as how it is ‘barely possible that at least one of the ‘Cardinals might be lost to the outlaws. ‘There are some of his players, he says, who have not signed contracts with the 0-day clause eliminated and who will ‘not be asked to do so. They are at lib- “erty to jump to the Feds or the bow- “wows, with equal impunity. -' “We intend to make a fair and rea- sponable effort to keep all our players, ‘and I think we will succeed in holding the men we really want,”’ Britton ex- ‘Plained. “‘But we will not stand for a “holdup from anybody. Miller Huggins has a team that gives promise of de- veloping into a winner, if not this sea- ‘gon, at least in 1915, and the manage- ‘ment will do everything possible to help Hug along. “ some of the salaries de- anded are so far out of reason that ‘the players in question will be given | their alternative of signing at a fair ‘ re or seeking employment elsewhere, I have heard that one of our players is ‘negotiating with the Feds. Let him go.”’ Perritt Flirting With Feds. » A report current Thureday had it that wed Perritt already has booked pas- 5 with the Pittsburg Feds for next mest gediy voyage on the high seas of maseball finance. Polly is a neighbor of » Rebel Oakes, the Pittsburg boss, down the former Cardinal . outfielder. rritt’s contract contains the berty to take the hurdle — Such players as Magee, Doak, Snyder ‘and Beck recently have signed contracts and are securely fastened to Field. The acquisition of Doak’s re was gained only in the past days, when eae nerd with Bill and his father in Pitts- ’ ak is respected as the best ung pitcher in the National ue ug had to bid high to retain his ces. However, is now an at- stion and he probably will earn his . As for Perritt, well Britton 't sitting up night to figure out a of snaring Polly. 4 Hug’s team gained ground on all the 4 ers by remaining idle Wednesday. a Giants and Cubs each kicked off }® game while the Braves, by breaking : lost a few points in the percentage | The Cards now are 5% games of first place and only two games of third place. They are four games nd the Giants who hold the runner- berth. _ - , aoe a - PLAY CLEVELAND TEAM October 3 and 4 have been decided on as the dates that the local Municipal pall champions will play the Cleve- lders at Cleveland for the * : ‘various league champions will be- urday | a th his parents St. Louis American to the In h | 4 . a. “is ee if > Tennia Torvtn : oy 2: Meday atternoon, in ona to have the sona out of the — ~ Ba roe. If ited. IN poust| i By Bozeman Bulger, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. 0-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 Marquard “All In,” McGraw oo | Pins Hopes on Al Demaree Schupp and Schauer May Be Tried o-|4-0 o-|—}-0 Pitcher, George Boston Hopes Mount With the Uncovering of No-Hit vis, Who Trimmed Philadelphia Yesterday —- Newcomer a Harvard Law Student. M Just once in his whole career has Mc- Graw broken that rule and always he has believed that the one violation cost him the pennant in 1908 He started Marquard in response to public clamor and has regretted it ever since. Not only did Marquard lose the game, but the unhappy debut ruined him as a pitcher for two years. It was that game **$11,000 lemon.” The Giants’ manager therefore says he will take no chance on ruining the career of Schauer or Schupp unless it comes down to a point of them or noth- ing. But the champions are very rapidly reaching that point. The pitching staff grows more and more emaciated with the waning of the season. Now for the “Landwehr.” Realizing some time ago that the pen- nant would depend entirely upon his pitching, McGraw started a plan of building by giving Demaree a long rest. On the success of that hangs a forlorn ope. ‘“‘Mac” still believes there is a ‘lot of good perigee in the cartoonist and laid him off with the hope of his arm gathering new strength. If Al can come back now all will be well. The players appear to have given up hope of immediate many Som Marquard. In fact, McGraw used Marquard against James at Boston, it is said, under the belief that the Giants had no chance anyway and because he could not af- ford to risk one of his dependable men. Stallings Is Ready. There seems to be no doubt but that the fight has settled down to one of pitchers—and nothing else. The other night Stallings was reminded of the BOSTON, Mass., Sept.’ 10.—Manager Stallings said last night that he felt more confident than ever that the Braves were going to come through and win the pennant. The fashion in which they have come back each time after being overwhelmingly beaten has pleased him immensely. Down in their hearts all of the Rraves at this time fear the Chicago Cubs rather more than they do the Giants. The work of McGraw’'s men in this city early this week was far from impressive, and several of the news- paper men traveling with the Giants admitted that gg | hardly looked for McGraw to win his fourth ennant. ¢ Boston fans are still talking about the sensational no-hit game _ that young George Davis pitched against the Rard-hitting Phillies yeaterdey afternoon. Davis is a Chance cast-off, the Yankee manager taking him to Bermuda a year ago last spring and then letting him go. Manager Stallings picked him up during the winter and has had him under cover for the past six weeks, feeling certain that he was sure to deliver the goods. He has more “on the ball” than any other of the Braves’ pitchers, but he has always been handicapped by lack of control. Davis a Harvard Student. Davis’ father is a wealthy Buffalo business man and a member of the New York State Senate. Davis is tak- ing a course in the Harvard law school and didn’t report to the club unt!! the law school closed, The Phillies are due to pla more games with the Braves this aft- ernoon, and it is certain that D Rudolph will pitch in the first game. Jvet who wil ed in the second two ny that hung to Marquard the sobriquet of fact that his older pitchers were being’ Yankee Cast-Off Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game Against the Phillies straight | 4 [was held in Tchempiop NEW YORK, Sept. 10. ’'GRAW is gradually being forced to the point where he may have to violate his heretofore iron-bound rule of never starting a young pitcher while his club is a contender for the peunant. Fromme, Demaree or O’Toole come through soon, he, in desperation, will have to take a chance on Schauer or Schupp. Unless éé Bet the Bank Roll on 99 Braves’”’—Frank Chance WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. 6¢9 F I were a betting man or a professional gambler, I would collect my whole bank _ roll and put the wad on Stallings’ Bos- ton club to win the National League pennant,” said Frank Chance, man- ager of the New Yorks, when in- terviewed today. “The National League is not as strong as the American League this year by long odds, and the club which is playing the best ball right now is the Boston crowd. I look for them to beat the Giants,”’ he add- ed. Chance was particularly inter- ested in the games played yester- day between the Braves and Phil- lies, for young Davis, the Boston itcher who twirled a no-hit game n the second contest, one time wore a New York uniform. Davis was taken on a training trip with the Yanks, two years ago, but only lasted until the season was a month or so old. Chance sold him to Jersey City, and this club later traded him to Rochester. Stallings bought him from Rochester two weeks ago. .e—_e een worked too hard and might crack under the strain. “That’s all right,’’ he said. “If they crack I am ready.” The Braves’ manager evidently knew whereof he spake. In the double-header yesterday he was forced to the wall, but got an even break by using three young- sters. That even break gave him an additional half hitch on the lead, the Giants being slaughtered by Brooklyn. ing upon the field toward the end of the second game yesterday, after being unconscious for 15 minutes, from being hit by a foul tip from Bryne’s bat early in the secon game. B laying the games at Fenway Park, Manatee Stallings believes that decided his team has a advantage over the hard-hitting Phillies, several or whose sluggers have always been inclined to hit the ball all over the right field fence. The Giants have two games with Krooklyn today, so that it is perfectly possible for the Braves to retain their present one and one-half game lead over the men of Manager McGraw, even though the latter should win twice at the Polo Grounds. COLLEGE MEN TIE IN VARSITY GOLF FINALS GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 10.—E. ‘P Allis III of Milwaukee, bastainn of the Harvard team and State amateur cham- moe of Wisconsin, and J. B. Rose of ittsburg, the Princeton team captain, were tied with medal scores of 80 at the top of the qualifying round. They will play off later to decide who gets the gold medal for the best qualifying score: Others wh D Pierce, Yale, 81 , 82; M. B. Gardner, Ss. P. Griffi H. Pennsylvania, M Fay, Princ Yale, 82: Cc =. & eer ia ee . 86; P. S. Bush; Yale 87" Tonn Dewitt Netueli’ oe. enw Yale, 87° John L. B ; - Lovett. redin, Yale, 89: C. H. Pennsylvania, 89. , FEDS PITCHER, HERBERT, NOT SERIOUSLY HURT NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Ern 8 ’ . ” peeey re bert, the St. Louis Federal pg oes baseball pitcher, who was hit by a batted ball in practice yesterday, prob. ably will be back in the game soon. ooo skull was not fractured, as feared. STATE GOLF TOURNEY TO BE PLAYED AT ST. JOE The tenth annual Missouri State golf tournament will be played untry Club Links t. Joseph, Mo., starting, Oct. 30. ought that quite a number of St. will enter the tourney, which Kansas year. is t Fb 5 ney ee we Sh yee a ae og cae ae eee at pei BR wee I eg They sallied forth a month ago To battle with the Eastern foe. Alas! With Gen. Johnson's Eastern wing. They went up like an aeroplane, Then spiral-dipped to earth again. Current Comment. r The Browns are back in town again, | All ready for the fall campaign. hie when it comes to ups and downs, You've got to give it to the Browns. Nothing Funny About This Davis A By He made the Phillies shoot the chute And made three hits himself, to boot. The Cards are plodding up the hill And gained a point by standing still. It doesn’t pay to set the pace— The swift don’t always win the race. And that’s thé reason Huggins’ chaps Are running under double wraps. » We Came Close. kee, who pitched a no-hit game for the Braves against the Phillies yesterday. Looks like first division’ been dodging Constables around Pitts- burg, are reported to be safe within the lines at Cincinnati. ‘ * caused by soaking a golf caddy who cast aspersions on his ability as a ball- player. browsing around most anything is Hable to happen to him. tice of 24 hours to allow Cozy time to prepare his defense. 1915 model raw recruits on exhibition to- day. get too close to that cellar door. mine layers are abroad in the land. Cheer Up. under the auspices of the Be RO Athletic Club Sunday, Sept. 27. and track meet of 13 events will be held at the C. A. C. campus in conjunction with the distance run. = ee Oe Oe OOO Heyburn, Har- C It [Ch City last J. Thorne is the present Pittsburg Philadelphia Brook! Cincinnati ae BANES HE melancholy days are come, Our pennant hopes are on the bum. They could not do a thing HE Boston Braves and Dooin’s chaps Split even in a pair of scraps. guy named Davis leaped to fame pulling off a no-hit game. RANCH RICKEY once tried to get George Davis, the reformed Yan- Cozy Dolan and Jack Miller, who have Cozy’s trouble is said to have been when a guy g0es to in strange pastures Well, When constabulary dodgin’s to be done Old Cozy’s lot is not a happy one. Gen. Huggins has asked for an armis- Mr. Rickey will place a bunch of his We hereby warn Mr. Rickey to not The e oe * If a body meet a body In the pennant race; If a body beat a body That is no disgrace. Philadelphia has four pennants, Ne’er a ane hae we— But something tells me we will cop, In 1923 -~ -~ gon Cc. A. C. Plans Marathon. A 26-mile marathon race will be held field EE + ‘IF TABLE Games . Lost.Pct. Win. Lose. Beh'd 54.565 .568 55 ‘ 60 70 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Games CLUBB. Won. Lost.Pct. Win. Lose. Beh’d -* & ,654 . Philadelphia * or aa yn .524 515 .489 . 446 4 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pt. W! 5s? 58 e3 ‘Ceseow-c _ P | FIELDER JONES | NOW COMBING THE “BUSHES” FOR MEN Injuries Put His Club in Wretched Condition for Finishing the Season, NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Davenport will do the pitching honors for the St. Louis Feds this afternoon against the Tip Tops and there is a chance that the Terriers, muzzled as they aré, may check the modified sensational climb of the Tip Tops. Seaton did his prettiest yesterday when he beat St. Louis 2.to 1. His prettiest just oozed pulchritude at every pore. At every stage he was the master of the excursionists from the West and at no time did he show it more conclusively than in the St. Louis half of the eighth. With Kirby on third and Simon on sec- ond, only one out and but one run need- ed to tie, Seaton, recently reported “through’”’ for the season, if not for all time, struck out Boucher, acting for himself, and Grover Hartley, who came to the plate with Bob Groom’s proxy. Incidentally it was only a few minutes later Willis Johnson announced Doc Crandall would be in charge of the team today, as Jones was going to take a night train to scout around for a third baseman, and anything else he could pick out. Whether he was goin minor league corrals wit iron, Johnson didn’t know. Jones Has Good Alibi. A baseball manager without an alibi would be a rarity indeed, but fortune has probably never been as prolific in such favors as she has been to Fielder Jones, in this, the first trip in his ren- aissance. Pitcher Willett, in practice, had a thumb nail torn off. Shortstop Misse has developed appen- dicitis and had to go to a hospital. Ward Miller, running to second, had a collision and broke a small bone of his right leg. Ernie Herbert was beaned by a line drive from H. Miller’s bat in the prelim- inary practice and is in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn suffering from a slight’ concussion of the brain. Then, on top of all this, the loss of yesterday’s game was something of a fluke. Had not Anderson’s home run smash in the fourth struck something just as it came to Drake and bounced to major or his branding cver his head for a home run, the game would have gone into extra even if St. Louis had not won. Red Sox Have. Won 12 Out of 20 From Men of Mack This Season By beating Eddie Plank, 2—0, the Red Sox yesterday acguired their twelfth victory of the season over the Monarchs of Connie Mack. The world’s champions have won only eight from the Boston team, this being the only club which has an edge over the pace-makers. Cleveland, for instance, has managed to win all of two games out of 19 from the champions. The Browns have won six and lost 14 to Philadelphia. Re@ently Boston has cut Philadel- phia’s lead down to seven games and with 26 more to play, the Red Sox have the outside chance of bagging the bunt- ing by winning 23 of these, while the Mackmen are doing no better than breaking even, in their remaining 3 games. At that the Mackmen have dropped seven out of their last nine games. ——— -—--—-—- innings, | Baseball Scores | . NATIOVMAL LEAGUE. ee a Ae ee ee ee oe BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK, (Ooo lololoiolo) (1) NEW YORK. 5] (olli[2ovol2iolo;x Batteries: Brooklyn, Allen and Mc- Carty; New York, Tesreau and Mc- Lean. Umpires, Klem and Emslie. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. [ololololololovolo} [o) BOSTON, f OOLolololololsix [8) Batteries: Philadelphia, Marshall and Dooin: Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy. Umpires, Eason and Quigley. FEDERAL LEAGUE. 1 BOR 608 677 89 INDIANAPOLIS AT BALTIMORE, cog Se BEY aol ee (oj2ye)} 7 CII BALTIMORE, lors C50 Batteries: Indianapolis, Billiard and Rariden; Baltimore, Quinn and Jack- litsch. Umpires, ot and Goeckel, T Tt POSTPONED GAME. AMERICAN LEAGUE. —_+—-—_o-—-— Detroit at Chicago, rain. - , t Stallings’ Team in Best Shape. D beaten before they'll quit, are OLUMN YED-IN-THE-WOOL followers of favorites, who have to see a winner still trusting in the genius of John McGraw to sdéve the Giants from the brink of the toboggan, down which they seem destined for a second trip. McGraw is an able rescuer, all right; but you can’t run a machine at racing speed on two good tires and two rims. Unless John J. can show some NEW talent capable of standing the pressure he’s doomed, « * The reason lies in the uncovering by George Stallings of considerable reserve pitching strength. Davis, who yesterday let down the Quakers with no hitts and no runs, ought to be able to hold his own fairly well for the balance of the season, relieving the cracking Rudolph and Tyler. Besides this unexpected meteor in the, baseball firmament, Stallings’ reserve pitching strength is stronger than is generally believed. Hess, Crutcher and Strand can do well enough to stall the enemy while the team marks time for a rest. In fact, Hess and Crutcher both have pitched splendid games recently. McGraw’s cards, those so far laid face up, WILL NOT DO. Uniess he can show reserve strength, his pitching is not good enough to stand the wind up strain. - 2 * - Why Is a Manager? HY George Stallings has managed to nudge all his teams into the fight for pennants may be deduced from his actions yesterday. After losing the first game of a double-header, in which his po was battered and sadly bent by the Quakers, he came back with an experiment, Davis. With the Giants on his heels, Stall- ipgs stood to lose first place by drop- ping a double-header, in case the Giants won. It was a case of taking a chance te rest his “big three” staff, and he got away with it. Probably it was not taking a chance, however; as Stallings thor- oughly knew all about Pitcher Davis, having oa, prepped him for the Buffalo club. Menace to Big League Ball? — league baseball promoters might lift their eyes from the doings of the Federal league for a moment and scan an enemy _ that seems to promise as much of a knock- out punch as the outlaws—éf not more. The new menace comes from amateur baseball and that it is a REAL menace is testified te by the fact that a crowd estimated at FROM 40,000 TO 60,000 PER- SONS SAW A MUNICIPAL CHAM- PIONSHIP contest in Cleveland, last Saturday. And this was in the rain, too. The attendance was so great that the re- maining two games of the series will nrobably be played in a Cleveland “natural amphitheater,” in order to accommodate a crowd that no en- St. Louis League Booming. LEVELAND is not the only city that is developing municipal baseball to a high degree. St. Louis, while not as far advanced as the Forest City, holds an annual cham- pionship series.and the title-winners this year ane the. Cleveland cham- ions in Cleveland. Last year. the leveland leaders came here and tied with our “champs.” Chicago and other cities are coming along nicely and an selina league of municipal title winners is being planned. A championship tournament, slated for this year, was planned, but fell threugh because St. Paul and other cities could not live up to the ell- sibility rules. * e 6 Room for the “Pro’s.’’ >HEN this amateur intercity championship is once inaugu- rated and the various towns in the c.rcuit have worked up interest such as that at Cleveland, what is to be- come of the professional baseball! magnate? Certainly many a quarter and half dollar that might have gone into the coffers of Organized aseball will then be. kept in the jeans of fans who are interested in the amateur teams. 7” However, there’s another angle to iteAmateur baseball develops interest in the game and while the amateurs may gain many followers, they will all turn to the professional baseball contests when they want to see the real stuff. The world's championship is an attraction that wil always hold the final attention of fans over all other competition. N. L. POSTPONED GAMES. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—National League headquarters ‘tonight announced the following dates for the playing off of postponed games. At Boston—Sept. 10, Philadelphia 2; 23, Cincinnati 2; Cincinnati 2; 2%, Chicago 2. At Leeda ig iy 19, Cincinnati 2; 21. Cincinnati 2; 23, Pittsburg 2; Oct. 5, Bos- t on 2, At New York—Sept. 10, Brooklyn 2; 23, St. Louis 2; 2%, Pittsburg 2; 28, Pitts- burg 2; 30, Boston 2. At Flea 12, New York 17, ee 3; 29, 2; 14, New York 2; St. Louls 2; 24, Chicago of Pittsburg—Sept. 165, Cincinnati 2; 30, t. Louis. At Cincinnati—Oct. 4, Pittsburg 2; 5, rat Chiesa t. 14, Pittsb t cag p " urg. At St. Louis—Oct. 3, Chicago 2; 4, Chicago 2. Eddie Campi, the bantamweight cham- fon of San Francisco, has arrived in New Orleans for his 2%-round bout there on Sept. 13 with Kid Herman, the New Orleans bantam, which is to be decided before the West Side A. C. George En- gel, manager of Campi, writes that the bout will draw at least $8000. closed park there can contain! Rickey to Run Morning Games for } Squad of Juvenile Ball Tossers only reason that Branch HE | Rickey, the dynamic dictator of Sportsman’s Park, won't play base- ball at night from now until Oct. 4, is that nobody has perfected the phos- phorous ball. However, Rickey has ar- ranged for a ball game every ore when he will work out his juveni flock, at least 10 of whom will have reported by this week end. This practice game proposition was de- cided upon after Rickey agreed with himself that his requ ry were needed to keep the Browns ‘ahead of the Yan- kees. he club has been slippi a bit of late, losing 17 out of 22 on the late Eastern trip, but Rickey believes that the team will right itself in the cl stand at home. “I expect to have Shotton and Walker back in the game today,” Rickey de- clared Thursday morning, should get a good start against Cleve- land. he Naps, by the way, are play- ing an improved article of ball. + Walker and Shotton have been laid up, for three Walker was spiked in the final Detroit battle, while Shotton has been more or jess disabled for the past two weeks. It is Bill James’ turn to hufl the opening tilt with the Nap- landers. Eddie Piank was esterday the like of as committed in his long career t Ameri ‘the eléventh bong og rposely passed Dufty Lewis, * _ Ee La gee filling the bases. Then he lost contro and walked Hoblitzell and " my | in two runs which won for the Red Sox, 2-0. Bentley, who held the Athletics to one hit recently, pitehed a ae —_— for Washin and ber the Yankees, 1—0. He allowed only 0o hits, which went to Nunamaker a.d Mullen. - In- cidentally he scored the winni run in the third inning on a single and subse- quent hits by Moeller and Milan. Big Jeff Pfeffer surely has it on the Giants. He beat them for the fourth time yesterday, yielding wy six hits. Pfeffer was 0 by O'Toole, who for. 4 hits. The final score was 933. In five starts Pfeffer has won four games. In a game which Larry Che tut couldn't finish, the the Pirates. maneeee of che Bue off a home run in sop > Tt ee ee. Per in & is, oe Mod Sep Oe lt ARIAL A nl, Allies BD li lie ores HGH SCHOOLS T PLAY PROTESTE FOOTBALL ST Holland Chalfont, Banned by Soldan Principal, Will Try for Team This Year. McKinley and Central High Schools will start football practice this after- noon on.their respective grounds, Sol- dan gridiron candidates will don their togs Monday afternoog. Yeatman will, in all probability, go through another season minus a repre- sentative eleven. Principal Butler re- fuses to be questioned on the matter, but states that no one at that school has as yet even mentioned the forma- tion of a team. If the students of Yeat- man take the initiative and start prac- tice they may be granted the privilege of scheduling games. In event that Yeat- man is allowed to turn out an eleven, it is possible that the old Interscholas- tic League will be organized and a reg- ular schedule drawn up. Aside from arranging games and put- ting in hours of practice, the first month of the fall football season will be fea- tured by a last stand of the students against eligibility rules. The profession- alism bugaboo has once more made its appearance in prep athletics and must this fall be threshed out to a finish. Several students of the various schools were declared ineligible to take part in athletics last spring on the charge of rofessionalism. The students were y notified to turn in their suits and that was all that yn be the matters Ban were given no hearing or no one - lowed to speak for them. The princi- pals did it by themselves. Chalfont to Return. ten a Holland Chalfont of Soldan and Roy Blades of McKinley, both of whem are charged with having received compen- sation for playing summer baseball, will return to school and try out for their respective teams. Their trying out means a position on the eleven, as both are stars in their sphere, both making last year’s all-interscholastic team. They are back-field men. Football is not a so-called “iInter- scholastic sport” at local high schools. It is governed by the students them- selves. They arrange their schedules, appoint the officials, while their prin- cipals oversee their actions. hen the alleged declared out last spring, they were de- clared out of “‘interscholastic sports. Therefore, the students see no reason why they should be barred from foot- ball. — _ _ C. B. C. Football Players Return Next Saturday The 19 Cc. B. C. football candidates now training at Glencoe, Mo., under the guidance of Coach Grant P. Ward will break up their Ozark camp Saturday afternoon and return home Sunday morning. Monday morning they will join the ‘other division of purple and gold gladiators and work out the next two weeks on the Easton avenue campus, preparing for the game with Illinois Oct faaker ae = - unket, Gallagher and - ers. e rest are recruits, many of ee caer Cally’ Hart, Shank, Rodgers and Grin- nell. : ee © Make You L Pitas Se Pea LOUDERMILK IS YANKED sion of whom discussion has arisen be- tween the Browns and the Kansas City Feds, was sent in by Louisville to op- pose the Indisrapolis Feds, yesterday. Grover proved that his steadiness is just what it used to be when he wi for the Cards. In two-thirds of an ning he passed three men and was taken out. ) This is \he sixth start of Louderrmilk si being signed the Browns | So aaa tolteare a victory. A parallel case la that of rquard, Sp ee, SS Te F~4. & a) a ae re a * ee a BA wk. = “Gj ae r ; ee i 7 ee ~* ae te . 4 s tog ag ae ES te AO Te a LE Ve me » ‘s wf aS eee ne ; at eae = { ae aa y ; ' li is aa
Page 18
FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN T HE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HO HOUSE AND _HOME ME GUIDE. MORE fORE READERS THAN THERE E PERSONAL HOW COOL WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? 1912. 1913. 1914. és cal aa oe bes esntaneee Cg Te Ree ECE ARR ORK e yea hos ey ade oe*eeee eeenrer eer #0000" SEPT. 10 THOUGRT. God “ve all men all earth to ove, wien = our hearts are Ordained for each one spot should prove Beloved over all. KIPLING. Try a 3-Time Ad— Call up the POST-DISPATCH. Olive—6600—Central Your credit is good If you rent a phone — % DEATHS Death notices, firat 8 iines or $2: each extra line Lic; memoriumes, og de per line. BRUEGGEMANN—HEntered inte rest Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1914, at 5:40 p. m.. Lizzie Brueggemann (nee Barth), dearly beloved wife of Aug. H. Brueg- gemann, and mother of Laura J. Hei- necke, Martha W. Campbell and Alma S. Stengel (nee Brueggemann), dear mother-ih-law, sister and sister-in- law, after a lingering illness, at the age of 53 years. . Funeral from family pm SE 3522 Juniata street, pron & Sept. 11, at 2 Pp. m., to New St. Paul’s Cemetery. (c) DAUSCH—Entered tInto rest Thurs- day, Pept. 10, 1914, at 9:10 a. m., Rose F. Dausch (nee Meier), beloved Gaughter of the late Detrich Me‘er, and dear wife of Louis Dausch, dear mother of Mrs. G. Kline, Mrs. Edward Cullen and Mrs. W. Springer (nee Dausch), and dear sister and sister- in-law, aunt and grandmother, at the age of 53 years 4 months and 10 e ‘s. Due notice of funeral from 49 Chouteau avenue will be given. “(e) wet anak 6 ibhn ; eevt Wednes- ay, Pp a p. m., Agne Dunn, daughter of the late John and hanna bee and sister of Mrs. Cor- Pp wit take place from the ily sehen, 15640 Hogan street, Saturday, Sept. 12, at 8:30 a. m.. st. La nce O’Toole’s wear thence to Calvary 'Gaioatery. (c5) LLY—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, ‘Tuesday, met. _ 1914, at 7:15 p. m., John J. Kelly Jr. beloved son of John and Addie Kelly (nee Barrett), and brother of Chavien. Rernard, David, Ella ae _aeherine Kelly and Mrs. J. O. Jorg Funeral] from family ie ol 8128 Chouteau avenue, Friday, Sept. 11, at 8:30 a. m., to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Lily Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor. Brooklyn (N. Y.) papers please copy. ; (c4) LEHMANN—Entered into rest Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1914, at 1:05 a. . Henry Lehmann, beloved husband of Anne Lehmann (nee Belierlatzer), and father of Helen, Marie and Hilda Lehmann, and our son, brother and brother-in- law, at the age of 43 years 8 months and vis days. Funeral from famil yap ye 4142 Chippewa street, on Sept. 11, at 8:30 a. m., thence to Holy amily Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (c) a eared into rest Wednes- day, Sept. 9, 1914, at 3:30 p. m., Wil- liam O’Brien, "dearly beloved husband of Stella O’Brien (nee Farrell), dear- ly beloved father of Lawrence, Anna, Alice and aereony O’Brien, dear son of Lawrence O’Brien, dear brother of Lawrence, Dennis and Thomas O'Brien. Funeral from family residence, 1409 Obear avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Louisiana and Hannibal (Mo.) pa- pers please copy. (c) ROSE—Entered into rest on Wednes- one Sept. 9, 1914, at 9 a. m., Lewis P. Rose, beloved husband of Lizzie Rose (nee, White), father of Willie and Lewis Rosé Jr., son of Jacob and Clementine Rose and brother of August C. Rose and Mrs. Robert Bensinger. Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. B. Perrin, 927 North Nineteenth street, on Friday, Sept. 11, at 2 p. m., to Eethania Cemetery. Cc) SCHAEFER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1914, at 9 a. m., Morris B. Schaefer, beloved husband of Mary Cayton, brother of John vee a Mrs. Edwin Morris, Mrs. vine gi Blog brams, Mrs. Harry Holtzman and . E. L. Huthsing. Funeral private, from homestead, Gev-’ er road and Rose Hill avenue, Kirk- wood, Friday, at 10 a. m. (c4) VINCENT—Entered into rest Mon- day, Sept. 7, 1914, at 9:30 p. m., after a lingerin fliness, Fred Vincent, at the years. xg, a, from Sharkey funeral chapel, 2831 Union, Thursday, at 1 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) In Memoriam. In sad and loving memory of my loving wife and our darling mother, Catherine Cicardi, who entered into rest Sept. 11, 1894. Mass Friday morn- ing, Sept. 11, 1914, at St. Rose's Church, at 7:30 o'clock. LOUIS CICARDI AND Se aapemaee P*' Requiem High Mass. In sad and loving memory of my darling mother, Rosina Larcari, who died Sept. 11, 1911, ceayeen high mass Friday morning, Sept. 11, 1914, at Pes Charles Borromeo’s BRAY o'clock. MRS. JOHN RYAN. te) PARK ao are EYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST experience: 18 years tn ned testing e and fit- CAL given “by the Vill of Trust Village Page Vil- meed of some ot PF TY on o pi t! | Housto} Depot quarter 2 a Ath MOVING olid agate. mR Pe nme PERSONAL— Hi lida: iit Frida in me as Sunday, Post- k y; fiesae ee ee Lo oF » Marie, daughter of Notary ee Phillipp coach Wal R-101, Post-Dispatch. CRD sT to honest pace: diamonds, watch ewelry. . creat Sowrelers 24 floor, 808 N. 6th SRSONAL—Arigle; : be ri ADOPTION— Wanted, a childless family | t of splendid a prt Por A SON fine FOR ADOPTION—Handsome Eden A ree ahs ‘Sanitarium. 1 St. FOR A ADOPTIO ous. ae cptionally fine’ ba oy. Sag: Mohs Maternity Home, ns SOE Olive 4 SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—After this date, Sept. s contracted by hy res onsible for any de CHAS. H. LIVELY. _ COMING EVENTS Solid agate, 10c line. sede nd _2£0c. REOPENING Com Park ‘avs., Thursday evening, Bont 10; hall remodeled and can pe rented reasonable; mus eC: come and see select parties every Thursday | evenin classes Tuesday and Friday avenge. mann Dyer. Prop. LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Sunday evenings: uni PP LPP LAL LLLP LDA LL ADL . turquoise and diamond set- Return to 2729 Ac- hone Victor 3226J. t Delmar or Kirkwood cars. corn to 615 Benoist bldg. and receive re- CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT—Lost stolen; _ 247. Finder please return to J. a Hodiamont av., fa on a turned to 23:8. ‘Montgomery. ENV ELOPE—Lost: : ture: Wednesday noon. BYE GLASSHS—Lost: Return 268 Warwick Hotel; FRATERNITY PIN—Lost, Saturday night, etw 56929 Bartmer av.; «Oia GOLD MEDAL—Loat: ; b : ard. 604 Central National HAND BAG—Lost, on Monday evening, Sept. 7, on Frisce train; and receive reward. a : and valuable papers; return to widow woman ‘ ¢ containing money nen if return 4163 Fairfax s—~Lost, bunch, on 8 8th on ‘Olive, Please return to Morata ‘stout.’ 211 t. ae gag gy, electrician books. Grand Return 618 Commercial Bldg.;: : PARCE EL—Lost: - Wellston car Monday morn- Sn tunic, girdle, ra |B INL setting: keepsake. strayed or stolen; rs to name Pete reward. minster; Lindell 4887. RA ~ “ine WK. ton : with red setting; between Jefferson and or on ora street car; N. G. “Finder eee! to : 06 e. 3d ati reward, UM BRELLA—Lost t. n° 5010 Floris ssant. WATCH CHARM—Lost, K. A.; 1 . Phone Lindetl 401. gol : We Call, Victor 1267; rewarc lady’s gold; between Grat- tan, Dillon: ‘tth and Olive. ar Ww Gia! ane FOB—Lost, Sunday, with mon- ‘ engraving hag 7 woe W.. to “fiie; sore” Taxien, KEYS—Found, in b Found Bur Bureau, P.- -EYS—-Found on Grand av. at Found Sureey, eee D bch KE Ys F a tarefooted all around: Cali 2941 Easton. ONT SEAT bay, left ve foot wh te. Olive, Call Lost oe Found Bureau, ae? FOUND BY POLICE. Rok tek con aR awaiting own- CNicn . oo and ‘umbrella hawt, wahStS S885, ots, brainer, ne m8 lines. ACCOUNTA pl tg books AN—Wishes position as gfe gh fact ry BAKER-—Position as first-cl Box R-184 Poat-D BOOKKEEPER—Sit: 10 yearg’ practical ex- also operates Wy writer: expert agers als6 clerical work; don’t use pater oF. rfobacco: single; aged 28. ox - BOY—8it- = German, 16. —— is nPilling lea good trade. R. Plase fot Aseoiie av. BOY—16 years old, finished eighth ta * Wants to learn printing trade. B. B., 4474 Lee av. BUTCHER—Si by German; sausa ‘cilling. Fred , oo &., ns by white, experienced; soe American, European references: seeks situ- ion. Box R- ri i Pont: Dispatch. (8 CAKE BAKER—Sit. and confectioner; with best of references; sood ornamenter; can run oo or small stop. Box a 156, Post- Dis (6) CAPPENTER APPRENTICE—Sit. with con- tractor or builder; have 2 years’ ex- x Po spatch. 92) : BOY—Sit.; 15 years old; for office or light _ factory work Box R-35, t-Dis. CARPENTER R— nts a steady job; Dest 0 references; any émploymen t. Post-Dis (4) CAS TER—Sit. and so er in restaur- ant or grocery; + anata references. Box T-73, Post-Dier*teh CHAUPFEUR—Sit. experienced colored; any kind of wank. omont 1424. Er- kett Griffin, 3026 Lawton. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by reliable colored; care- ona driver; do own repairing. Bomont CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; drive any make of cars, do own repairing: best references; married; willing ° live over garage. Ad- dress 4068 Morgan _(6) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. ; 5 vears’ ay tong 80- married; must have work; large salary no. no object best’ references. Phone Delmar COOx BIC experienced; single man; for institution or school. Box T-67, P.-D.(6) COOK—Sit. by all-round colored; boardin; aoe or lunch stand. Bomont 2124; 300 SOPLES Man and wife; Swiss; one child; want sition to take charge of country lace; w ind Sood cook; references. Box W-219, ost- Dispatch. CUTTER Designer for merchant tapering. desires position in or out of i fet wi firm; best references. Box Post. DRIV ER—Experien for cit a f 1419 John ~ cya a . ry. DRIVER—Sit—~ by young man; ene. -horse wagon preferred. Box R-81, P.-D. (5) DRUGGIST Registered. single, wants sit.; competent; references; small salary con- Sidered. Address R-174, Post-Dis spatch. (6) ELECTRICIAN And machinist: all around man, wants I~ «gee best references. Box T-5. Post- Di ENGINEER — And millwyight: oe wan t ; a Ox ust 6. “Peat s Sgr on; references. ENGINEER—Electrical and steam; technical and practical man with some experience salesman; would like. position; locate any- ere: first salary not main object; cqgm- mission considered. Box T-46 Post-Dis. FAKM HAND—=sit.: experienced; milker. middle-aged, Hungarian: wish to work on ———— ffarm. Address A. Klimo, 8703 Chouteau ays St. Louis, Mo. FURNITURE BALESMAN—Sit., practical, business man: understands business thor- pen in all its branches; cage et placed k; not looking for gs eon ry regu- lated by results. Box T.. Post- wean’ ¥ (91 * | HORSEMAN—SIt.; saddle and high school trainer: veterinary experience. BE. BE. Hoy- den, $410 8t. neent. HOUSEMAN—Sit. colored; or yardman. Phone Olive 41. 7 r HOUSE PAINTER—Sit. by day or contract, _ first-class workman. Bi48 Olive. AT) INVESTIGATOR—Desires position with Soh lection agency; experienced. Box K-20 Post-Dispatch. eS eg ig god or houseman; experi- enced. Box T- Post-Dispatch. ar ge et Naga oF pn oo a colored. ' Gordon, 2221A Randolph. —Sit.: or butler. George ‘Edwards, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE COOK—sit. by “colored, boarding house or restaurant. Bomont 21798. Annie. COUUK—Sit. by haa oie mgsan colored, Call or write -OOK—Sit.: first-clase colored woman; ref- erences 5 Morgan. Bomont 456. CQOK Sit, by colored girl, and for general mb eaeea oe Pata be ork. Phone Bomont ay ae by competent German; refer- ences. 3655 Castleman. ete Bit. by first-class, Stem a r_ private mily. Call iP indell 1: SSOiae : first-class: colored; cook and general housework. omont 2186W. COOK-—Sit. by colored mms in Poe house or restaurant. Phone after 5 p. Annie, Bomont 2179 COOK—Sit.; first-class, in private amy, city references: kitchen work onl; a Locust st., K. G. (5) COOK— Sit. - sniddle-aged, colored, Southern “ne woman. Winnie, 2806 Olive. Central DxbssMAKER—Sit. mraspeae after 6 p. m. Pingel Seish (4) ' Solid agate, 10c li excep men. canvassers. & icltore, “hall orard lhe line, minimum, 2 lines, _ MALE. ER—E Sxperienced first hand. ; 2278 | Alice. .ER—AIll’ around man for night wee . 301 S. 4th. AKER’S HBELPER-—Young man, with rend perience in bakery; night work. Box T- 90. Post-Dispatch. me wg ee Saturday from 2 to 10 p. 250 guaranteed. 5018 Gravois. e situn R—At once: to work po of week. Call at once, 2752 Lafayette. . BOY—To work in drug store. 1625 3. 39th. PPD LD x ae SEWING Wtd.—Dresemaking. Call ucas, RAL HOUSEWORK—Sit.; girl. 8982 est aa”) hha eee GENER RAI HOUSE WORK Sit. German irl; best references. 4504 N dS0th. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Sit.; neat col- ored girl. 33 8. Channing. , GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Sit.; good, _re- liable girl. Please call Thursday and Fri- 2230 Robinare. (5 CIRL—Sit. to care for child: country girl; Call or uddress 3434 3 rk, GIRLS—Sit. by two do “achat mies: best of references. 5758. Theodosie GIRL—Sit. by colored: maid, ashing or Cleaning, by the day. 3011 Vinegrove. (4) GIRL—Sit. by German, for general house- work or to care for children. Box R-90, Post- -Pigpatch._ i (5) GIRL—Sit.; ae yod penman; no ohourowork. H jamont; Delmar GIRL—Colored, wants work in rei, flat sons, *? apartment; good plain cook. omont HOUSEGIRI_Sit. a a ag a _weenee light housework. 1 4358 Fairf HOUSEGIRI-—Sit.; aren Rousework ex- erience; plair cooking 1568 8. fa h. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; 18; wants work as house- maid or housework. 5387 Cote Brilliante. HOUSEGIRL-—-Sit. : housework, chamber- _maid. Bomont 2864. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do general housework. Apply 1121 Compton. HOUSEGIRL—Ssit.; to do light housework; Catholic family, Apply 2003 Menard, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat ay er’! girl, in g00d family; references. ddress 1410 Newhouse. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; German; in West End family: no laundry or cooking. 2925 Mir- nesota av. (4) HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; German; in West End family; no laundry or cooking. 4407 mea HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by experienced colored, cooking and ‘housework; good references. Bomont 2915. 2700 Lawton. HOUSER PEPER—Bit. Address B. Ball, 2328 Hebert. QUSEKEEPER—SIt.; go home nights. Grand 897. HOUSEKEDPER—Sit.;: in motherless home. 1384 Chouteau. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by respectable unin- . Cumbered -woman; good cook ; xery rea- sonable wages. 846 Forest Park b HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. in rooming ary by lady of large experience; honest and capa- ble of taking entire management: best of reference. Mrs. Oliver, 705 N. 18th, (5) HOUSEMAIDS—Sits.: 2 girls. Call or write 1957 Semple. HOUSEMAID--—Sit.. by German girl; det enced. Box R-91, Post-Dispatch. (5) LADY—Sit. to go out Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. 23852 5. 18th. LADY—Sit.; colored; night work in restau- rant. Katherine Williams. Botuont 455W. LADY—Young, wants private exchange to operate; can do typewriting. Box T-53, Post-Dispatch. (91) JAN Bomont 1987W. JANITOR—Sit.; or as yard and houseman ; eferences. Bomont 488. by lene man, or butler can take ot of auto. L. K. Green, 2818 ucas. Bomont 2815. LATHE HAND-—Bit.; first- wel Perea all- _|—@round. Box T-62, ‘Post- Dis (89) LAUNDRY DRIVER—Sit. b ete under- stands Saas. speaks English and German. Caban LUNCH N—Sit.; cook; merchants’ lunch; short orders; experienced: tem erate: good references. Box R-191. Post-Dis,(5) MAN—#Bit. by young Southern colored, por- ter work of any kind. Bomont 2518W. MAN—Young married, wants work of any kind. Box R-95, Post-Digpatch. (5) MAN—8BSit. by col em Ree or cook in aes yate oo B. fley, Bomont 108 MAN A WIRE ae wish positions in private house for general work in and around house. John Lazar, 1888 Menard. (4) MAN-—Sit. A young man, boda ef and steady worker: ll — a3 54 ot but prefer office work. Box os ispatch. (5) MAN— Position in optical office or shop; ain middle-a ad me e sed the State Boar e indiana. Box J-4 as D. (4) MAN AND WIFE—German couple wish po- sitions, general housework M. H., obse ickory st. (4 MAN—Philippino student, wants work be- fore and after school. Box K-2465, wars Dispatch. 2) MAN—Young, from the country, — = ployment of any kind. H. 8S., 4207 Glas- gow av. (5) MAN—Sit. by young; 5 years’ cutlery and hardware experience; references. ‘ Bickel, 7603 Alabama av (6) MAN—Sit.; clean cars, do other work; has license; can drive. “A. L., 222 N. Ca: dinal. MAN—Young, 22 years old, wishes position in office of wholesale house; can furnish ood references. Box T-9, Post-Dispatch, MANS Youn 2 Catholic, college educa- tion, nman, honest, reliable, de- sires suit table eames. Box R-182, P.-D. (4 MAN—Sit, by colored, to work around house: take care of machine. 4315 men, for achool orders and dinners. N. Compton. Rae and hardware eg must hav ood reference, Box T-42, Post-Dis. DRUG CLERK—NSingle: soar city ref- erences; steady. 800 Hickory. FARM HAND—On Creve Coeur line. Ad- dress Frank Bruno, Overland, Mo. GROCERY CLERK—Married: solicit and de- liver; some experience cutting meat; ref- erences. Heinzelmann, Kirkwood. Mo. (c4) HOME Lif na St « aah ime addressin ; par- estate age, experience and salary expect $25 a 3 fo 317 1 Kinloch B PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER |W Wa.— With 25,, in joa sant, pp gts “Wid a picture aney to man- ESS. Sr —With small capital, wi lady in downt | Se” wanes ay paying restaurant. Box FARINER ns —Gentleman wants lady with partner in rooming house. 2. Posi-Di —~ ‘NER SALESMEN WAN {TED a“ SALESMAN—To Ba . on snerehanse a nd con- sumers; sta x T-13, Post-Dis. SALESMEN—Two, h ae with ability roduce ig guaranteed. Mr. Pp pe Pe a tk & SA,LESM ve- » = a, on a new st u proposition, | which ropeae ceneien: goes not effect. Boog 20, Olive st (2) SALESMAN—In whol e and retail gtor to furnish leads for life insurance; good commission. Box E-60, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Furniture; must nev 2. i- id. Carpet i, practical; best doctors’ veferences; reasonable. Call 1247A Walton; Delmar 3830X NURSE—First-class, wishes confinement ot or other sickness: willing to eo in house- work: best references. Forest 9067. NURSE-—Sit.; best as pee oy confinement or other sickness; sae to assist with house. tA TOR-—Sit. by experienced switchboard alataat best references. Bell C Cab. + | i STRESS—Sit.; sewing and mending in ies; 2 or 3 days week. 3704 Laclede, PORTER Sit. 0, colored man. Phone Olive Pine. DORI SE house or porter work. Phone Olive 257 a write 1418 Papin. Williams. PORTER—S lored;: references. Call Lindell aa33H ask for Mouvure PORTER—Sit.; 0 resctaurant work; will- rker; T-21, P.-D. must work. Box TER—Sit. 5 4 rat-class colored; steady: ind of work W. H. Por- estnut.. SALESMAN oS ; M. M. and A. A. 8. R.; 10 y experience: sober, ener- tic and reliable; references. Box R-65, ost-Dispatch. (4) mn AN-—Sit. s’ road experi- e; sober, energetic and Teliable: capable B ‘selling sf ioe oe of references. Box (4) it. b be- _ einer; small pealery, to to 4 Sissiet oo gy Oa stead ition, esires positio : Sian $442, n as housekeeper. OMAN—Sit., seeles or eanary riday Saturday. _Bomont 1219. ouise f the c¢ Box J-39. Post- -Dispatch, (4) ants WOMAN Sit. . by lady for housework: y8 &8l WOMAN—Si'. by colored; a houme wool A .—ir or_ roo and sober small salary. SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE i x . or mai home: Protestant: . Call M. K., 313 8 . Grand. WOMAN—SIt; ood for restaurant or board- wae ait m A rman as undress or bone og ‘Wednesday and Thureda _ B. } refe 1155, rs. Sm e-aged: wenning: : small famile for ; oa than wages: ousework 10: he rhe Tool si33 Lucas,” & Pe le ee MILKMAN-—At once, German or Hungarian preferred. Address 1717 Gross av., East St. Louis. ) MEN—And young men for the Frisco news service. Apply at 2009 Eugenia. (c3) MEN—For street shaping: Wren and Fioris- sant; apoly tomorrow morning. Davies Con- MOTORMEN-CONDUCTORS — in ees earn $80 monthly; state age; experi unnecessary: qualify now, appl cation, detaiis free. Box "A-200, Post-Dispatch. "_(c8) INTPRURBAN motormen, conducters; earn $80 monthly; $5 instruction books and trac- tion officials’ names for $1. 406 Metropol- itan Bld East St. Louis. (7) WOMEN “and girls to learn our work for our season’s rush; can prepare you for es in few weeks: can earn while arning; in or out of city appcents. Moler Hairdressing School, 810 N (5) MEN—To learn the barber trade; oe tional opportunities just now; thousands fore- eign barbers working here drafted for Eu- ropean war; their places must be filled; can prepare you in short term; cluded: earn while learning: count applicants accepted: ga gapopet ber College, 810 N. HELP WANTED—FEMALE ARM WAIT eo gt ty oe — ready for work. 38002 Park; Park av. car BON BON DIPP ERS—Must be ene oF Apply the Busy Bee. 708 St. Charles (c) CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Two da - a week; one bonborm dipper preferred. 503 N. Taylor. COOK—And downstairs work. 5006 ~® | BER 3% man. COOK—Colored. 2437 McNair: apply aftér 7:80 p, m. COOK—Also hcusegir!; references. Forest 887. 5214 Washington. COOK-—Experienced; German hye sen pri- LEAL AS OIL ALE I ITE OIG EE —Good general housework, wipes "$25." 4530 Forest DERS— Experienced. ag be good dancer, {for alae dances ? ; 0 poun not over ect inches high: Pal No later than 7:80, Forest LAUNDRESS—Firsi-clasa; must have refer- 4548 Fountain av CAUNDRESS—First-claasi apply. 31 17 Lucas RESTAURANT—Good location. 31 RES rt; et -y UNDRESS—First-class; LAUNDRESS — First : vi none but — need apply. $O60S500d0000008 ® MILLINERY SALESWOMEN m ¢ —Experienced. . NUGENT & BRO pA din Mi MR dot Be ogra Apaly 8 ATORS—On ladi for 3 Forest City Mfg. PANTS MAKER—At once, 23 by Chas. Schenk- u SEAMSTRESS—Apply pe Dyeing and: Cl ~ 1800 ee 6) ROOMIN eaning Co. SKIRT EXAMINER—Must be experie apply oe Washington ay. Gross-Friedma' a AITRESS— Experienced. enna Restaurant, second 4 floor. WAITRESS—Come ready for work. __Broadwa WAITRESS -Accustomed to first- class wade and willing to assist in pantry. WAITRESS Experienced Mee eee ee ® WANTED—Experienced hands on © skirts and ~ pyres rs perienced nee OOS SS ee 1014 e STORE. © STORES—Halt : > Sooo oe oe eee es tion; $650 cast vat in 3 STEARATE Sos Monday; steady work. WOMAN—Middle-aged, cae care for invalla lady and light housework. Spa » | TAILOR SHOP Good for new and ol 3B a business th MISS JACK EYDMA day. $721 Cass. WOMAN—White, to do outside scrubbing on Saturday. Cal] at 2266 Holly av. c6 WOMAN—For afternoon. years old: experience re rs — apply petween i and 3 p. m. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED MANGLER— ton gg boo § entrance ae cu care of twin girls. WASHERMAN Experiences if pase ro SALESLADIES WANTED SALESWOMEN— For cloaks and sults; that have had lion others” need apply. SHOEWORKERS WANTED | RHE factory at 18th and Wash sts. will re- sume serene next BUSINESS CHANCES line. mingm um 20c. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, en will sell eee as Saison expe Soak’ Co BABY CARRI QE—For s CANDY Lig oy rots 6 ae HN NA oT—F dini ate oat ts ~ a, ee , | DIAMONDS. w watches 3 tional Credit 4 bron a Oy PAWN Nap pee diamo n th $500 or more can hear r ground-floor opening = the s* fice business in the city; no those meaning business aoa time for curiosity seekers. Box R-140, vate boarding house, 4569 ash ington. COOK—Reliable, to assist with housework. 4204 West Pine. BPs CoOK—German or Austrian. 380 Washing- ton TEA COOK wages, small family. Bassett, 1205 N Euclid. tracting C (c) Bit Wesco . young; salary and commission; with chance for advancement. 2112 Washington. (c5) MILKMAN—At once: German or Hungarian 4 Peneenred. 1717 Gross av., East St. ule : 4) OFFICE BOY—About 18 years old: dling letters and office work; good salary an ood chance for advancement: references. oBx \-85, Poest-Dispatch. ) SED MAN—Honest, reliable, for night watch- man; room and board and small wages. Lindell 4790. (a) OPERATORS—Two experienced addresso- graph. Apply 207 Fullerton Bldg. PAN MAN—First-class revolving pan Address.with references, Poniphan Ca a Co.. St. Joseph, Mo. oy PAPERAnd fresco cleaner; experianced. N. Grand, third floor, 6 p. a HANGER—Good, with core Call i917 Oregon av. at once CTURE MACHINE OPERA TOR—See Kessel, 309 N. 19th _ st. inten | PRESSMAN — Experienced roll pest pressman; night work. Apply ‘ Carroll, 124 8. 9th _ st. Oh TEAMS—$4.50 per day: wagons $5; Maffitt and Union avs, Webb-Kunze Const. Co, TEAM FITTERS—<Accustomed to passe “Ear car work. Apply in person, American a and Foundry Co.. St. Charles, Mo. TAILOR’S BHELPER—Young man. O08 3 Vandevente~ TRUCK DRIVER—For Universal 8-ton truck; must keep truck in first-class order; appli- cations must be accompanied by first- class reference: standard wages paid: married man preferred. Box E-93. Post- -Dispatch. (cB) YOUNG MAN—<Ambitious, who ey study law: eyout six hours quired. Box E-224. Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Bright, for shipping d4part- ment: state age*’and experience if any; od chance for advancement. Box T-14, ext- Dispatch. SHOEWORKERS WANTED PL LLM THE factory at t 18th b and nd Wash sts. will re- sume operation next Monday mornin Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. (5) All our St. Louis Factories— American Gentleman, American Lady, Security, Union and Sun- light—will resume operations Monday morning, September 14th. . HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE COMPANY By J. T. Johnson, Gen. Supt. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—New proposition. Roselli Stu Studg 720 Olive st. _ AGENT—To travel among farmers: we _ you in business; easy sales. Frost Family Medicine Co., 30387 Olive, St. Louis, Mo. (c62) ASSN TS Henn anl te og ee an “~~ us; big profits; —e . ae finger & * noth. 217 st. ) AGENTS—Hustling: to sell an absolutely dandelion destroyer: money sy: reliable article to public: The B. & M. Co.. Washington. ae CANVASSERS A AND SOLICITORS OPP PLL ALL AL PL CANVASSERS—To ‘o sell ‘Ecli wrt 8, , sweepers, Washes a 1 f PT Se. Saar CANVASSERS—Four men; saiar must be hustlers. e Co. Franklin CANVASSERS—3 ladies ans 8 men; experi- ence not nagenenty salary or commission: st work al -20 -D. SOLICI <a crew manager: permanent. 810 Olive, room 2. SFOLICITOR—Lady, ¥ naienunec at once. "Box is G-51, Post-D! Tap per day end — Lada a com- ; orate olay A. 810 Olive. att) ) n 32 it, y , stea : re lace to ane colored. Phuhe Linded Fargteah by colored: aged 28: house: work, Washing. ironing; or any kind of of mission; fine new a RL Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it Usted in the Big | House, Home and Real Esta: Direotory. COOK—And for genera! housework: small family: references required. 285 West- ate, Parkview. DEMONSTRATORS—Three: commo school education. Apply Block Studio, 1100 i RES c5 DISHWASHER—Woman, and scrubber, in restaurant. Call 417 Washington, (q) DISH WASHER—Exverienced white: good worker, strong .woman; short hours; g00d ay: come prepared for work. 3533 Bell. (c) GIRL xperienced on children’s dresses. Apply 1427 Lucas. Forest City Mfg. Co. (c) Gta Fer cook and downstairs work: ref- erences; $6. Maryland. GIRL-—German, for cooking and lower floor work: $30: *emall family. 441 Pel lmar. GIRL—To work on custom coats: also to make buttonholes. Apply 1434 Franklin, (4) GIRL—German, to assist in care of 2 little children and little housework. 2926 Victor. GIRL—15, to assist with general housework; £0 home nights. 4225 McPherson GIRL—Good, German preferred: plata cook- in and downstairs work. 4339 Lindell. GIRLS—Experienced in playing baseball. C. Peterson, 4346 Morgan st. GIRL—Competent, for general housework. Apply 6239 Washington. GIRLS—Experienced in making and trim- ming ladies’ hats; good wages. Ziegler- Stein-Poulson, 1105 ‘Washington. le 5) GIRLS—16 years old. for light factory work. Apply the Busy Bee Candy Co., 708 St. Charlies. (oe) HOU SEGIRL—For general housework: good wages: no washing. 4240 West Pine. (c) HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for ronerel housework; ood home and wages 5224 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL—To assist in general eee. work. 3675 Castleman av, we Oh ape hh ge to assist with two children. 4643 Berlin. HOUSEGIRL—White, for peas housework: ood wages; stnall family. 1460 8. Grand. HOUSEGIRL—White. 3 P_ponerel housework. Phone Lon Forest 7 HOUSEGIRL-—White, oa general housework: family_< of 8. 6184 Perlin ° HOUSEGIRL—Two in family: 4 home. Mrs Magill, 4942A Lee. - “ys HOUSEGIRL—To do light housework: go home nights: write or call. 8817 Iowa. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 5942 Clemens. c HOUSEGIRL—Young, assist with housework and care of child. Phone Cabany 1551. HOUSEGIRL—<About 14; general housework. 4369 Delma‘. ST SUEhGIRT White. for general housework m and assist with children; no cooking. 4368A age. (c) HOUSEGIRI--Ex fenced, white, for gen- eral housework -room apartment. Apply 6657 Waterman, first floor. (ed) Oe ee ition” for ynere! house- mi goos position for right party. Call ashington for interview. (ce) A BUSINESS proposition; business that will man; have facts and figures to veri will require $35,000 cash, balance will pay 100 at the least, on your investment. Box E-06, Post-Dis. i An old established firm requires the servi first-class repair man; one who also has ew ~s- abilities and but a bona fide success. ences given and required. Box A-1T5, CONSERVATIVE speculator, his or her convictions, porarily — greatest mechanical invention a pave way to , a early for- appear to a mg me Ie TENTS an¢ a Beltin ALL ae “iools =< i, _ s service furnished. Bldg. I MADB $60, a in fi five ae “with . ama mail order business; began _— for free beck ist 726 Lockport, N I SELL hogs and jand on a terms; a t- pee RIGAL vosnes men with $5000 TWO successful ae experience are desirous of gettin business which we can help develo consider investing in right propositic on. Box T-47, Post-Dispatch. WHEN the man and provosition meet, ness results; we Have the best openin lifetime =, a good man Ee capital; better proposition. WILL invest $500-$1500 in a le ness, with services. T- cre . _ 0 pad ~ of + ine EL puy 7 aaa ceraneaaion — in ery standing. H. B. WOULD you invest a few hundred or thou- sand in rapidly growing St. Louis concern ckly 255, “Post-Dispa ten, unusual te = | elas rz ee ed BUSINESS WANTED rn BUSINESS Wtd.—We travel, one man each, HOUSEHOLD B00e Ww Illinois, Arkansas an a Mieseerk: calling | Pa "hoteles. celenen an. and groce agency of some anele ts trade; only legitimate line “gh exchanged. Box A-87 apeleepe Wid. —Have modern 4-5 want paying grocery. Box ALOON Wtd.—In exchanxe for Serer t to sell your business, secure ital or a partner, us I can sell Be nad vastnees SEYDMAN 608-9 Chemical rae ted white, for neral housework. Page car. 5760 week 1224 Blackstone. (Chi, HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white, for general housework; no washing or ironing. 5247 Waterman, HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, fami- tv of 2: German speaking; call after 6 Pp. m. 2846 Salena. HOUSEGIRL— Experienced ype girl, gen- eral housework; cook: ref- erences required. Call. 25 urv HOUSBEGIRL—Yowng. to — housework BD. baby. 5112 Delmar, firet apartment c fc art ep OT 16 or 17, to assist with general housework. Call Friday, 3515 Uni- versity. HOUSEGIRIL— White, for general housework, in po cre gneh wy na no 5p oping: estminste H oe eae eneral soa ead A rT washing: vé references an} state wages at 5204 Von Ver- sen Sy. (4 Grasp opportunity In every possible way—in buying -- renting—in filling the needs of business and the househoid— in supplying the: necessities of life—in ecngenial employment—make a close companion of o;~ortunity in all these things by watching the Post-Dispatch big Real Estate and Want Directory Seeiees FOR SALE
Page 19
TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE. PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. | DETECTIVES "ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL ___ ROOMS: FOR RENT_—WEST ~ iy? FOR SALE TYPEW R—For sale, Underwood. Call Ease gree and’ bed’ gah ——= | VICTROLA Wtd.—Largest si with sa TIPEWHitERs—peliing any make records. ‘Call Forest 5103. — bits. Part Fietcher writer Co., ‘21°F Hol- De — to exchange grapho- New and Slightly Used acheive ae hour my er WHAT have you to gxchange for, ; » pictures Raigor aucet” wep ae m a1. ik bbe , eet, fry ebui wie tod ae or isis Rene lee and_Art Oo.._1619 Frankil you; Oo q- Pierce- gy gl hen “ty é ments; rent- ; driven by (co) Bx: months © ih ot, Male ne * satpro. GOODS FOR SALE, ootints GOODS FOR == [AU T QO Mi 0 BILE S TYPEWRITERS J i een war 4g a MACHINES. DET ° . >rass, eee ‘ : “ suite, bookcase, library table, : y - new ffonie c ? 3 ? 10 and up; : ‘china “cabine cvextension |__| HORSES AND VEHICLES | dimar'tonr. oor, worest 8514. | ALT melee Sie ea et Si, Bh aie ghee a, oll paint draperies; P WANTED Lee OB BATH TRE I :. Rent an Oliver fypewriter 3] *T); AL st n * haautifu! oe SS n¢ y er- 10-acre truck farm, CARS; ’ Sean 92.69 bE 3 MONTHS, $4. 00 2921 Easton QV. 1350. DELM DRIVER. (c8) | Phong: Belt 2000M. Kinloch T040C, or call = upiittorade, len gr Ret nee Soe OLIVER TYP — , er At ana 812 Pine st.. St. Louis.’ (c62)| — gond agate, 10¢ line. minimum toc guaranteed: wil rand ; —————SS : ‘ : reasonable. Ella Buxton, 1A M of 58 ie ee furniture, etc. etc; veil po DELIVERY OUTFIT—For sale, fine wagon, | ~~~ turni- . oe * | AUTO Wtd.—Five-passen er, 3914; , : to get ome beau ro om rass-mounted harness, fine horse, cheap zgonditlon: cheap fore oon in wa , CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST’G INSTRUCTION a T—For sale; 9 mule |?) ak Wid —Gea, CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 = ce suite of housekeeping e. Phone before 6 p. m. st. Clalt Pinney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindeni’ MOU; feome es) cant rangé, electric lghts; free (c8} B Cc, CHRISM Cent tury arge room, | MO. ata horse teams, wagons, harness, plows, sli Wheelers; | ail in first-class + lens i I Cc A also upholstering. Cc AN, 920 Ae 3 c8 ITO abe se Ph ongs exposure: also one eo . Bee 4 AU Wtd.—Used; have ready > agg a Mi U S L C ARPETS cleaned. renovated to” look like sal Mive ae typewriting, amengae pultabie't for } spin 3 3620 Clarence. Aube reas For cater 10 mares hasped $15 tear no object. Call Lindell 2907. best work: lowest prices. Globe Car- nds; brass ; team large mules, $125. Mor- | 2066. 00 cE et Cleaning “Co.. 2624 Oli A SCHOOL that is easily the e|PAGE BL. 3540—Nice furnished room; carpets :; C8 es — mae CARBURETOR eet emers & Ray- Eomont siz, live. Central ; us prove @, inacting. singing, a. C- eh housekeeping: ng hot water, bath, 2 nd B. : Wor sale; a young mares, two| field or Schabler, j-inch Cass ay. UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, Sg for be om Hi ‘ sale; eee tl fur- foal; using automobiles. 8602 Peed ter fg CAR weg eer: good condition. - : oe nae write. “Bisa f and | refinishi ing A, aa 7 ., ing. enneman = nots aie tek Se" : hed “Foor at; used 9 mon or} Page. __834 Carrie, 6200 N, Broadway, olid te, 10c line, minimum 20c. one r is , | santa rss ERURE Po, on atte, 4 tic et wagons, buggies; guaran: | ~~ nn | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MISCELLANEOUS ae lege. olivia Bide. a Grand; branch | FHERESA, 1st 8. «ee AUTO valves 2 erouee a rea home for $8 per ITs fesy to play mandolin, or guitar by | > saa A ar Iton, “Call day or night; both | “‘hished complete for housekeeping: gas all 14 RUBBER tires as on baby cab and veloci- phones. range, seonon. + peer — fami ; mahogen ERNETORE Ser cals aidcbeara 1 alee 0, a ata of gg 9 ee witout mer's system. 803 N. 14th carpe ‘Fas dome, ha eon, farm coed PE de_ wheels Papin, Ol 82) LEARN LAW AT HOMS. wagon, ‘*p Ww . wag- | AUTOS all makes; * 600 hour; | EXPERIENCED music tea her wishes few | —pede wheels. 1007 Papin ive ize. (c9 cotta stair pat. large gas dome, hall rack. 411 on, tales Wana runabout. ragon Ss. haan i = ye: all ye, 15 5. Theresa. Lindell more pu fie: 3 lessons, 1908 Park; | LADIES—To age Dh on our ee nay. ambitious men, wees THOMA 420—Connecti or single 5337 Sidney 228 3 (ce) your credit is open Sat turdayg cant positions, who are Jesirous of acquiri rooms for housekeeping: eam heat, gas e ee a8 — — dining’ room,” ae aan; Seenaee Bows See wil HORSES For sale, wagons, cheap. 2686 10-; AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED PIANO playing taught quickly: simple 19”'p, sm. Amerfean ‘Talloring Co., ne te om gh Ee Sis ay range;_ressenebl abl — vi rris av : re- rect metho cnool, ad ; The demand for lawy and . | WASHING 15— furnished front FURNITU For dining-room, Sich. 0 For 6; pounds, 17 labed, also new oo vine ae Saneese one Grand and Bailey. _ ag Teedit’ We aoen =, ote Ratan a trained men is increasing; no matter who connecting housekeeping cl . $66; every horse, $40; bargain. beads CHAMP SPRING openers 2117 Chouteau. (c92)| RAGTIME piaao playing guaranteed in 18/ 19 PR coat Falloring Co. 704 | YOU__ate, if you will use t of Jour refrigerator; also sleeping 6) lessons; book sent free. Ollendorf womee St. Featan: second floor ” (©) were ee you can become le WASHINGTON, 8145—Front roo com 7 eroatioally new; leav! ve |W Boas a sale, fancy Black, |b buggy or iF de- AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION __ /8557_ Olive st is oa easy and leogponaiin, kitchenette; also eonnecting pa en bedroom city. 4807 Fountain. FURNITURE—For ~y et of furniture; $l A WEEK wil: buy a genui ai d. ‘ 921 livery; new storm bu VIOLIN and music furnished fr lesson, ne diamond, jand most profitab see janitor ier oe t $26. Call at 292 Ev sake ve Se. aptombbile ovine cor ado a 50c. Latal Violin School, 1129 N bt Bron a “ ' ree pana Diayers; $1.50 tuning; 25 years’ experi- 2529 8. Si McGill & Co.. 121 N. llth. Central Driver. Box R P giv d de-| “and kitchenette; $2 w ; gas for wen Grocery stables. 2526 §. y BA AUTO Sor sale, Oakland y+ meen oh Le Jefferson; MARES—For sale, 2 young chunky, $40 and ” eduipped ms aan ke of |e T7oTR. “Wictor S6T6L. Weld) =ERHEAD AMATEURS Wtd.—Bix ¢ $45; young chun orse, $80. 2800 Cas : 1. 50 tun! first-class re- | LET ADB. envelo td.— time _tonight. ~ > best and latest, S—For sale, py widow, team of ao AUTOMOBHL ae pe ae & oF A on : Hing of plahos and play er-pianos; rea- | _ 1000; samples. Lindell 6788. i, ALB er rd Old umenenee rd. pe SOUTH _tew months: very cheap: ogiound. all-purpose mares, cheap. 8034 FB gs ge SO gp age _ Cans, Percent | _— me gon nebie ; all work, guaranteed. M welgnan, Printing Co., 4851 Easton av. $8) | i cash prizes enapapet aaenenenarene Peimes. (g0) | must _be sold at once, taco Bg. te) . av. Phones Grand 8900 ctor @ moving picture operator; greatest field ALLEN, 2750—One large r rttia (cl STORAGE AND MOVING today; comets abe ing. &i chool. ished and use o ire oranee hea heat; A h poun AUTOMOBILE—Mitchell, 4-passenger cl4) a ARE sod marmt sell reese ang i Be ey order; 5505 FOR SALE AND WANTED FIREPROOF sto Btoeck AELON ie pat tent Pty on aor & eee 8. “ hes THEATE Wtda. rip N, 1821—Connecting rooms; also other oe chittoniers, ra, wardrobes, rg Ng me mare; sell reasonable. "2028 easy terms. Weber M. nd jnattresses ; sale; team AUTOMOBILE—for = ge, Overland —Us anos, $5 apiece; ood ones. ee pe menteat We will bay ioe; [ore or store your | harness; cheap; team of young: aOR, Wgbl egennaeia,, 1913; fine condition; equipped: Brand SHOP. isi1 Pine st. (cis v help only. "2006 Olive. Wietes ‘sot am } | MOVING “teat I E OPERATOR gic Sick Ganachomsinn toten Ete couk av. 0 elivery; cheap. er- | PIANO Help _ only. 20 OPERATOR—Sit.; -| dows; al ; $1. Prosser’s 8218-3230 Olive st. —{e63) Sinand FIPNO-—For alg. electric. iL eran ® SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage able; will work sonable; first w u we ee Fee wea ? ‘ : , aslominaie 03 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 35. “in logh gratis. Box T-92) Post-Dis Dispatch. Central zo, = (¢62) For sale, large black age mule, | —————_— rought I COUPE—For sale, Detroit electric, perfect PORT yR tee. sal o4 everythin hg «3 Natural ai Bridge. ee “3 yay ~ ate B06! order; just revarnished; very pehosnabie. PIANO—For sale. mahogany. —— right; be: Victor : MOVING picture) achines, Al films, n af; Sat fall = Set ad wee be- | Natural ain” sar uel gerd. _(0#1) Call Forest 788, 4107 Washington. (c4) BYLNO_ ee LA aT “| GARRISON Moving and Storage Co. ae scenery, tents anda Sine oF anint es oo walnu nyeve Pe eat hg soph ey? ceva. te Pica Gonditins ret COUPE—For s: pale, model 10 Buick, coupe fT on, or sale; in Sood condition; will padded vans; furniture taken mov- bought and sold. bo Tamme, 60414 , 1122 — ai light "rockers. 75c; |St. Louis. Phone St, Clair 981R. body, tires; in excellent condition. 4600A -Sell cheap. _ $806 Wyoming. ior $65. ing. central Toe, Bomont 1920. = (062) an uedbcgguare: ao $1; good | SampTrLAND PONY_F McMillan. PIANO—Must sell §400 piano for $60. 1402/ JEWELL—Large padded vans, §3; white, MOVING ional SHOW—For sale s 78; ~~ 9 wataiiien: "aie entle: also =| poll Pn By Bee 4 city; | COUPH—For sale or trade, electric (Rauch & aeacat 5 - Tere a a akoter help only. 2906 Ohio; Vietor rent; Scation: owner has oth now running; - ATR ye mr we Airy have : : r es é. ocation; 0 v- | Gerubiete or wil ll exchange for 1914 Ford. 6137 + ana se ee, sae vesmar? | sQoBERT _—_ SXTER. oho F rae BRAS bonded warehouse; iron | ¢lJ2A_ Carr. ne pipe taste “i Sree suitable for 1 or 2 ‘een: — ; - rooms, vans, $3. Bomont | PICTURE MACHING Si) RE r— For sale, almost new. rubber-tired; | CQUP ah MB oe pean 4 sider: ——- tires and Bentra: oviDy Da 3018" Franklin. (8)| _ Kessel, s09-N 9th a . HENRINGTA. eT —Light housekeeping tically new rubber- a. storm and paint; $550; easy terms. Weber M. C. : inin bed RoE 5 mowing van, $2.60 load. gas |SEATS, picture sachin and other theater other rooms; private family; 8 lt re; Cheap. 4162 M ranges, , connected: 1 urniture 4 cechanes, furnishings, new or slightly used; cash org 2i_conveniences. ts Th Co., 509 JEFFERSON, 1726 8.—Housek eqpins an 5) ee S\N a eaRRR Cee. , ein A EEE ATES ” a On eee mete OR AIR races dh . : ay, Desees; MESES Se soa at !Co.. 908 Chestnut e ces. enan +s SS : d.— Young “lady desires care of Bomont ayments. a eater | "3 og oe yg ~4 Ranroay : oe ri — . ng es eee a 17 = Prontnde , ape for “winter: ‘will pay $1 a month rent | $3 At 5 hy e padded tee Ss Shussiocan ng; rugs - ke new; no trouble ., BARGAINS, aaa OR TIME. Olive 4476, OU | can rent a wi ven. 24 Franklin. ne oe rao the entir - Cook Carriage Co. |RUNABOUT—For sale, Hupmobile, 3014, elec- eo A S oe > woes standard exchange. gel ner, 216-17 S. 14th; Central|ment and films on sale; large assortmen 4. fron (c14) and short-subject films * a secon as econd fioor or sale; springs, cabs, broughams, tric lights and starter; like new: price onl “26 as low month, @ 421R, Olive 8 jawn mower and heating stove. patent dump WAG eto, 65. 7 Locust st. (c4) “A OLIAN H Ly 1004 Olive st.(o8) 5 13 : ? ae fur- eS ial AGON j Ford; model © ie") KIMBALL upright piano tor sale for $16; STORAGE—Strictly up-to- ge fireproot; | other accessories carried in. stock. _ nished rooms; bath and tollek; sliet; $1.76 Cco., hicle RUNABOUT—For or l $2 per load; movin $3.50; also i sale os end eee Wil- eek 918 N. way. we 1 nade only call at residence, 38670 Bong im bares n ip this well-knowa ®; | furniture taken in exe an Ke. Kei ste t10 Dt! hines; range, sewing mach ist Pasir north Cabany “ Olive (c4) _ THE Pi ANO SHOP, 1817 Pine st. (cl4) 17_ 8, 14th; Central 421R, Olive 3721. (ci4) ROOM—PI leasant front room for gentleman. (c FOR STUDEBAKER —For sa i ne jpageenser, 191',|GRAND PIANOS—For sale, trom $120 0 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. a ° cerben Sidney _1227W. oven, 38.50; gy Ro yay. © North worth Markee — t oa: 9 ye a. 4 oe Peame. tencners; Fireproof warehouse te ad a — a f Baw Tent id WEST 150 to 250 yard; ranges, $5 up. © hape: $800: easy terms. see Farrell, vs: STHINWAY upright, mahoga Full size |in&: goods absolutely neured against “all dam. | 1288; also calcium Want, with colors; mas- ACTIVE room, private home; steam * Ten horses, four single- -box (c8) iano fo al = $180: gany aaa fu tg ages to destination; Ne guaranteed; get querade, dr ress balls, faricy solo dancers, heats phones; ba ’ gentleman or lady em- AN For sale, | Imperial Gharter Oak. © and cehorce one, © p r e for & gran rg our ates. Contr al 6829 omont tableaux see eS ving Pictures shadow panto: | ployed. Forest 91 7 Washi (91) @ chea Oall GRAND-LE ER erything in | tat shape; $450; easy terms : ANGE—For sale, peek, water sack, like . mis ®) weber M. C. C (c8) | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Billington; tor , LANGAN & TAYLOR'S ta Oe eens, Somgees Bid 74 ed “43 sue er also rug, 9x12 — | ® STABLES, Leonard and Locust ® | TOURING ee sale; mes small 175. stool, scarf, bench and music includ- | wirensoof warehouse is t o finest eth LU “a S —— Phe ° ping; steam heat, ed; tefms can be arran W A rates th CLARENDON. 27——-Rooms; an eat © ost, and our rates tne continuous hot water; ictvate tamil - | WES s1i— © E—For sale: 6-hole; hot ater back 5-passenger, perfect, co dition jf snap at : if NG w; $18. 8459 Giles ' @ Sts. 00; ‘ er M. C cb) CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st _(ci4) Our packin department is the lar } +f yin’ in For sale; a rims nghaus, ro OOOO OOO OOS OSS S S/ TOURING C nes ener ania e-paasens AN B8-note pane. Diayer- ano for ch. too! the city, an ~. ie we jnaure your Bane gg %.. R ~) © MI S a d reasonable; Delmar Olive car. (89) me colore r peed e garage, | r x. from $350 to $750, also ght delivery and music goes with it. Cash or sauipenent ‘the. best, 3134008 Delinar Deli 9g ee ; easy terms. Sag ater coil; good condition; a 0 to 87 z ls ue Gelive — eau COOK, 8618—Nicely furnished room, suitable | F STi reer = - et MACHINERY wegon. land Auto (0.. — THE PLANO SHOP, 1317 Pi (c14 0. S 7 ne st. cl4) inloch Delmar A—Nicel TOURING CAR—For Tt Overland make) PIANC ee aale; Stelnwar up Ziekt banch Bell Monroe __ (58) ~ steam Beat; reasonable furnished rocmsj Ny —s —_—_——————— -—— 61; TOURING CAR—Currier, demi-tonneau; ev- | Cash or tim OS... 2815 Olive st. (cd¢) | mime; mas trees and wee. THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st, (cl4 = SS) | dings. AYARD, 1144—Two rooms, well furn 2 os oh@) dings. 616 “Elin a fc) scrupulously clean; complete for housekeep- for 1 or 2; all conveniences; reasonable. (5) GE—For sale, coal, wit Sg Oat feos Bes: for one or two: ail convemtoniie! fect condition; excellent er, excellent condition; must ; 35; music teachers, see this THE LEONORI STORAGE COOK, 4228—Sulte of 2 or 8 clean, pretty housekeeping: Pb he r; refi “For sais, Charter Oak; on legs; like new, $11. agner Bros., moving, 208 8. ferson. MOTORS&S—For —- new and used; a. oc. and at once, 811 Frisco’ Bidg. nd rig ie ty re eg tr: and “4 i s ate. =-paseene rooms, or li ht "housekes in er; very Une con on, eap; bargain. | = ‘ safekeepin furn tur ; i val Lebedie. CHICKERING upright piano for sale for $380. ping ®, pianos Solid agate. 4 fe, pre. except fpome for complete for ousekeeping; convenient; auto J. A we rad Hee Chestnut st. | TOURING CARS—tTwo handsome foredoor; well- known make; terms to packing, shippin OP co See connie and 4 eee 6a _ 5617 Mine av, (4) body; $600. Call Bomont 198, ask for fo 195: iasle- otal 1 — at ee ee eC ane = per ADAMS, 2288—4 nice rooms; rent conveniences; phone; reasonable. MISCEL NEO : ts E 8) RM sy + | roll on the D os. aston, | SLL, 8469—Furnished or unfurnished CS DELMAR BL., 5049—Comfortable ¢ room, with ROOM - oA eS" %, i} An VToON. 2832—Nicely furnished _tront | single and connecting, kitchenette; gas th fhe Fiad, aoe ALITY FIRST.” iano store within from $100 to §250; ple sonable; experienced lawyer; advice free. k , , , ooking for a bargain in used piano or er- hestnut st., suite 40%, rooms, complete housekeeping; $; ran bath eet aa oe ars ol Se an USED GAR DEPARTMENT jano owe it to themselves to come ub hers gid C eal a anon aa a all conveniences; reasonabl rates. DELMAR oe Nicely qurnished Toom: suit. — 865, Forest 767. Joe Ge We offer you jast what you Rs b erie can, be arre +2 Os 33 cases faithfully sieumtied: to: advice free. | DICKSON, 2950—2 cozy housekeeping sone housekeeping; $3 phene; @ bargain ' furniture: de- e bl. (c8 used car; the reliable ALME | Be a te OP: 2 ahaa, ae 1023 Chestnut st. ; (c14) gas range, Water, sink, steam heat, phoie, | gas stove. | advice fr (c8) | if_preferred. __{6) |DELMAR BL., 4414—Nicely furnished. larcs. 7 — i-—Nice connecting rooms; $3] housekeepi ga all conveniencés; fre mene, large oe stove; = alg Hirshberg, 1405 38. Fe . & axminster; like new, $7 to $10. a Bros., moving, 208 § Sor. Ss vi 7 also front parlor; housekeeping or room- rivate famii = ir a h room; Pp 2 60. y; no other on good. board: cults : — _ - 2 RR eR pe 6 tem ner Orn apes aE — ~~ . . « STON single; $1.50; halle, $1; mond basement, | pho caso furnished; phone; | DELMAR, 4019—Newly furnished front senger touring former! room, housekeeping; gas range, all convenien- mat Sentral 674. yy S054, B wend 7 7 -pas giant —For 88 2 Indies’ menowany and .. __ now B00 t $160 to ae Cert CARLING. $1.25; clean; quiet; well distric ge — news i gpene. ta One landaulet; $900 now ERE are some of the used pianos to be |PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: waltz, two- oe 3030 Late o 7 aan reersh) | Tourin g bodies, extra, for coupes an found in our exchange department (taken |, SteP. tango. | KuAarah ced; stage waar" s nANKLIN, ree eee ee ad amen” ° yers): qpier, Steinway, Rald- | best. oldest school. 1 Lafayette. ) sleeping or houseKeepin or $1.5. | DELMA 4224—-Pieasant room, GOLD AND SILVER py tn win, Voss & & H. F. Milles, H NEWSUM’'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; reception] FRANKLIN, 1730—3 light, a rooms. | home; reasonable; must be seen to be appre, pi sat co QA aaNet SERINE ie AUTOM BILD Co., + on ; be, K | Wednesday. Saturda ian Sunday eve . third floor, over drug store; nice en- PS Bs Res aaa { DIAMONDS—/or old gold and ailver. Loftis Pa p20t DELMAR BL. i . oe, t | classes Mondays and rida rid tg trance; $12. (4) IppLMAR BL., 4481—Nicely furnished second- Bros. & Co. Nation Cree oe welers, 2d USED CAR BARGAINS. terms made CLASSES—Compton Hall, Compton and/| FRANKLIN, 38510—Nicely furnished single story front room; also single room; oor, 308 N. fi evenin (c8) we have an unusually fine lot of used} quaranteed. Park; every ueoday and Friday ae and housekeeping rooms; electric lights, | phone. _ ) oo _— —"e we are particularly anxious to sel] | CONROY PIANO CO., _ (014) Buchmann & x8 ro dances me ) | steam heat. Ag DELMAR, 41186 gonnectia rooms fur- | __ g00% : pee this week, We have formetten what! pra NOoS—People livin Low is Alek. ‘% sons. Mrs. Miller fne- RANKLIN, | 3110 an ieck dee pee iy" “a veni ie i ey cost us and are putting prices on them . Illi vate lesso . ’ light housekeeping; bath; Kinloch pho «; | vate family 4 conveniences. see wetksaleapaan or aAyEe—Eyt pale: = sale; yy 4 sacondhand: on ew are so low t ord t ton bl. Forest _ 4809. 5 $1.50 week. 4271W. sizes at. . da ing lessons given. 4415 : sited - icely furnished, an. c62 650 : mn taaten Bh ; guaranteed in six lessons. | FRANKLIN: 2 em AE: sh i er em ms, ; : ice INIA front rooms for est 4809. Mrs. Miller. ( ing; ch p; ne newly ye ed; clean: well fur- keeping, sleeping; modern come suences, meals etor s6i18h. on AYETTE 2: 4 é( g i : ‘ Re nd describe vif JOIN beginners’ class, Newsum's Hall, 1412| nished:; aH conveniences, fined, respectable home; §2 to $3 1911 Paice. car aes ‘ " prepaid. N. Grand, Friday evening, Sept. 11; com-| FRANKLIN, “ti04—Second- floor fromt house- | 5588. 1912 Chalmers ‘'86"" tou : Pe aoe erat plete term, $8. __(5) keeping room, neatly furnished, $2.00; also| DUNCAN, “|, 208—Nicely furnished like it, NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 2ist and | 2 connecting; gas range and water jn room , ulet: bat Olive; private lessons every afternoon and 3.50. EASTON, 5A ess Co. . see -e¢ 500 Pubile Livrarz proof saf Gentry, 417 u . ¢. body. ; .s or 0c Olive, se 3 | Ch — 3) iit Dldeeeabite doytindar beurtna car a CONR NE, ee re oe GA ee ee wecgvaataie nd floor; smail eae ; SEWING MACHINES 1918 you want time’ on pa touring car 850 a ERNIn’S Dancing Academy, 1 4 geet as) N—Two nice unfursished ae : pontioned or . q NOW TERE | 5 G MACHIN sale; Of P hey Sunda reachable s oe ee onauee ere caturday rooms on second floor. < ; ;EWIN ES—For ; , undaya GON 916 N.—Hall room, <- PHILL PS uO R 865: : ; GARRISON, 916 N. a ° EASTON, Bt. Loul is there o ale P od efeon': a a “3 — Used C Washingtontied) months: : ; Sl Pon a ee —— b= . rooms, ae apdeteme eee : rooms and Kitchen: 6 a 1: fg BSC cL d . eee ae an Oli ousekeeping; . LEARN to dan Dream <. ve st, tale of | makes stor 8 Bi ry : ah y: Seat oa — nklin H a 4-cyl., a h. D. eevee § ae. hone hall re PUBRRSES S00%8 | le r73L. Frank Goeenle, Acyl. Same. ..ccsccicct ee Grand; indWvidual instrugtion by Prot. GRAND 1 : oa oad bodiemnns Gites Mitchell, ne and terme, 80 00. 11000 Madison he dances,” every every | GRAND. 1411 N.—Large ine room sino ter beet. $1.80 week: and | t velliaescesese, SOL CONROY PIANO. CO... 1100 Olive st. (cl4) 5, Madicon yer, Ne Phon single roo iia ahaa "iis_eome a ft LACLEDE, 5O to $4. oA Pitie sale tf you want ; Mitchell. 8. ay g smell amount down ae Bn tthe eaeeeees ‘ TELL, BEST FE ih, le. Boll es d-cyl., Mrrererererrite hegrvendigrtlOns } PLA LENNOX Dancing Academ 4470 Westen: hot eee and home Soonferth i most new rat nt Bale, price, A ou R. C, H., 4cyl.. coeevcenecers )| To buy pianos and player-pianos; lessons in all the fasent dances k! ence or Colfax 1720, Lion, 4-cyl. 4 Boe cewevoneeeenss suit; no interest. Lerter pianos an from 2 re Class le ae Mitchell, ) SMMIIIIIIIND 600 | planon are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (eg) Friday; evening ‘parties ng: 2.50 i rd unday Fade me a for LINDE team Saat: neatly BUTTER BOX-—For gale, McCray: "3 Moon, 4-cyi.. hush hi ekh ketieian: ae ay and coffee mill; sacrifice. 425 58. /M yl. Pedeeetuedaeed IE S. i H () R reasonable. Prof, Jen ni a ly decorated; hot water Mi ’ kK | S shed rooms; newly at . ~ . #-cyl.. 5- NEW Cave Dancing “Academy. Olive » \ eee C Or see deen ay. eT 4, ame, cites 5s oss The ~Didest, ABLISHED att ong : 29th; parties In Sunday afternoon ‘ott ‘ pass. see eoeeePeeeeee . cl uesday and Friday ie Ribak baeent cha . afternoon — Nicely ‘uraished front We otter rot auc : Joasons Svitrai ia heen - single 1.50 i geil Sone en ssk ae 8. t- {-pass.: splendid va value. a toe $125. $140. _ STRASSBER GE'S, Grand oah peni ce. *% AUTO CO.. . uis ng vbw nents ene aS Sent, 12. 3° ee very -_ a age MEALL _Plaver- op «nade ye Be A gy ‘party for for adults, ome range; — _- 8 ‘Bl L . rooms ; CYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES nos and KIESELBORST plaver-pianos, Ms hf fl Tuseday | het wine “| MOTOR CYCLE—For. sale further, information, phone ner ar tly Pepe te nee | rooms, fee Ph ote gph: Fig! eaulpped th Bess jog wth 7 9 _or Grand _2100.__ = sonab hot-water heat, electric ; : aa sal Fr a b] he" nembask Nantoadt a? oct! keacel PROFESSIONAL | hot "zaig for bath ll bows” ail cobven: SLA MOND ce W one nv —_— yup 7 gold at ndian porcini: yostantar prayer. Pe ecandin: “SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, 19— oo housekeeping; : ae or easy payments. Write us -ogay if} Facial blemishes rem oved by electric needie} _ furnace heat; ai nees, . tiger, , “ ah. Late model 1 Te age mga twin nd lin ator te. you cannot BLO wo “3 by Miss Bait h Calen, iss eed Exchange oe 7-28 Pati ne go. Bldg. ; pone ve ; pe Fn é : asuntce davai aliens Established 1007 Chive at. eld) phone Hanley triw (c68) Bo AAR tr AE Pe
Page 20
* THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914. pene FOR RENT—WEST FLATS WANTED | oe noes | nr nnn | min FOR LEASE BUILDING ON SwiTCH ‘ BELL, 4624A—Elegant 4-room fiat, | ccchedmentte Reet tion hall, cut glass, furnace, artistic; %2))| SOUTH nannvs | room steam-heated ¢ ent, second N. W. Cor. Talcott and MeKissock Av.—85,000 ' ta Say ; ae > nes 7 pitigeby ae. seees 21 2986. Jozion terms Box a ri 89 and He é : eet eet ee reeeees BA ty ike oe ee ee 2 ee ar. ees Mammen CAFAYETIR $008 roome;_porckr ptsem MARTIN BREITT R. E. 0O., mn ee BUILDING Breeet Dexter (00. sooss 4801, West Bele eecesesnoes 2 heat and Bagy~~ service co (possession Oct. 1, ve full f 8 eeeee er ee venient location one Cabany ij 1914). (8. oak My 5 a | ae and ——— , i if : car rid Gr. Olive; state price, ; eeeeees ARENDON, 921A—4 rooms, bath, etc., Apart- hier ‘us ae, tan Bidg. BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. 8 | Clara a. Weare nn ant — or aireyente-producing ow. ge at a me fe Fiv g~" B.... ngage n 3 ice > | Airred Schults ry ¢ at or apartment ouse; estate price oe rooms, for fam oO es nd; stnta : eas _—or, pete’ o:_ $2) ssonth. peewee: St ter. Box 257. Post-Dispatch. (4) | LINDELL B BL.. 3946—5 rooms, new furnace, 4 ROOMS AND SUN PORCH. price and terms. yO Mat Room 372 Ham- | Groves. Box E- Post-Dis eaten (c5 oad g Cas ieee small hg - pays Helena Reed .... ak. DeCMAR BL. Sl, entiomen: private fam- iiGOM AND FOAR AND EFOARD Wtd. i young busi- “porches. mas range, siate sink, ware’: Waverly pl, and Lafayette av., opposite ilton Hotel. (ec) | AULOMOBILE Wtd.—Good, lot, -| Lexington ay ly. this today, H Biufston . bl every convenience: Lindell 2299. (6) ness -bachelors— LL Od E> 5 a =] c] “ Dp ae me i 3 mar E > af EE A = pet bs HORM P " st floor well ren clear; easy term good ; 3 SIXTH AND O’FALLON — Sprinkled; ¥ jet or lot in exchange: builder at ‘ 55 am “ BBs MARYLAND, 48¢8—Large front room for 2; HOUSES week h: free one. fs FALL, 2435A—3 rooms, £10. Apply 6419 tn the Ettrick. cor. Forest Park bl. and ae ee five stories, 60,000 square feet; ‘Wyoming Kinloch St. Clair 1490%. 16 av. 123— t m, hot-water Cote Brilliante. Eucli i N. “ Mfeat: bath: phone: $2.50: board optional. FIL ATS Ete. FLAT—For rent: modern 6-room: Dutch din. The Amelia. Vernon and Belt avs. pnarenil Whittemore Coy, 18-500 2. : - SOUTH SIDE a oO a . edi the T j +7 s dtigtures, screcns; near O'Fallon Park. In-|yAvDEL REALTY CO. 100 N. 7th st. (c8)| LOCATION—Excellent for drug store; none JUST COMPLETED on o “ge ° peice rooms,“ in pr van y } Quire in drug store. Alice and Florissant, (5) 4120 A McPHERSON within several blocks; rent reasonable. Ap- 3829 S. Compton a nd 2918 Keokuk st.: , er eae iurnished secon‘i GARF IELD. 5255—Seven inet yrs "525, Vmee; Very desirable 9-room apartment: steam ply before 10 a. m.. American Brewery, (c4) Arundel av., between Skinker and De Muns; |4 and & tenure ieibe: cemented cellar, mar- story front room; also single room; good ud « $ agate. 10¢ line. minimum 2£0c. steam heat. separate porches, 9. heat. hot water, janitor service: references CENTRAL ground floor price to immediate purchaser. |ble sinks, etc., with copper screens. shadés ] Syeteerees FL ATS FOR RENT tg GREER, SS1BA~—Three Foows..| bath, gas, hot |required: i ety ay. ‘ Phone Ma gear rn nnn en nnnnnnrrnnnnnnnnnn | Box _E-97, Post-Dispatch. . (c7) ond combination fixtures. — , ye n A TV N. Pev ° 3 3— i amar aR Ye Sm mE neper me ’ «di MR IP: Beg RL, g Water, ATA TTT Bi Chestnut, (c00) | ee RAL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh st._ | CASS, 1112 Small storercom: also large FARMS FOR SALE street “and alleys made; $000 ce ce vic ; mee ll gaa gear : oo like rent usy—stop payin rent an " (4) = MISCELLANEOUS BOUL AMON. Oe ioation fixtures; ee 616 EAST GATE AV. eran aaa ates ; eld Oppo- | ra RM—Free, ‘Céntral. Arkansas, East | pay off on your own hom EB U +g puss: ~24A—Bright, desirable PLAT—Six rooms, upper, modern; gas range, |. Car lines. (c4) ee oni Florida or Texas Gulf coast. Manager, CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R ysis. rooms; le or Sere: poesia if gas grate, shades, etc.: Soldan, Clark school RD, S201 a yooms bath and laun-|_.New apartments for lease; North Park-|DESK ROOM—Desk, phone, stenograjthic | 409 Times Bldg. (5) ® Chestnut 5 (cT) |Margaret Carter, 4, 1120 Brooklym: Dipththe- water; Forest 5796R. ) | district. Phone HUWAR che aieige view; 5 ro oma; large sun porch; janitor] service furnished. 518 Boatman’s Bank | }ARMS—For sale; cozy little home tarms; . a. BL., 6348—Second-fioor double room, BOTTORFF REAL ESTATE CO. (5)] dry: St. Leo's pa Se ee service. heat, ete : Bldg. (c4) | ‘steady employment to pay for same. 0. weer Wattee 8. Norton, 43, 2717 Hickory; pneume+ LABADIE, 4057—Three large, 7? ae NDERSON. ‘STOCKE-E BURMAN. FRANKLIN, 2014—Large store, and floored | Riggs. Greenland, Ark. (36) “FLAT—ST. MARK’S PARISH Charles Weiss 2824A Bade; valvular in ea or couple; excellent meals, : “ : me a ny thi ton wat me Cabat 1 tt08W. i OR et ila eas el eo 6 Chestnut: (C69) basement: pppoe a my ry B te FARM—For sale; a splendid rich fertile sufficiency. BL., §221—Conifortable, well-fur- | 4640 C av., 3 rooms, 2d floor... .$14 abany 4 RENT REDUCED ness; will rent whole building or ist fioor; farm. 2 miles from De Soto: 200 acres: room ° n ms. 2d floor.. 14°00] T 4IN. 1824—3 rooms and bath; newly pa- only rent for store $50. - ; : ; Four and 7 rooms; tile baths and furnaces, as He SE. nished s and excellent meals, with | 4613 St ies d, 3 roo wegen § Central 4356 (1) GIRALDIN BROS... 812 Chestnut st. (c& LB. oe eee ain’ inna” ahoneat an slate root, stone porches; exceptionally well Walker, mitral pac people. reference exchanged. ae pares Ys 8 room 8. gg ae . : pe re 14. cae coe ga a eee in R h a4 busi ighborhood 4 rate erdinan rooms NPHY, 2118—Three an rooms NM | $ t L.1'¢ AN. Bis -Roomin ouse an susiness | water; ood ne orhoo an roads; Sontinepen ® | hom Sy A ny rent ahr The above flats are modern; bath and. tol- spear heated apartment house; janitor; $14 San arco Dar men $ wwwtined: money maker; $250; terms; sick-| price $26 an_acre. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. od pa E. Rcwias 73, 0066 Vonversens nvenient: within 30 minutes of business let — pet ha with screens, fixtures, eto.;}anq $ip. ieee 5108-40 DELMAR AVENUE. ness; leaving city, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Elmira I. Puce 42 re or information. (7) aie ST nee ALTY CO., 805 Chestnut st, | NATCHAL BRIDGE RD. 4500A—Fiat; 4 Four and 5 room apartments, steam heat f t bil Sh eta Wall aria Bede a Lean aes Poa wy Reel. 56. B88 a Nicely furnished room, OR REALTY CO.._5 ——| large, ligt rooms, with bath, gas and)iot water, janitor service; rent $87.50. sid) For Rent Part of Automobile Showroom : ainwrigh BUCK. St. 0uls, Mo. “4 NEW 3-ROOM ‘FLATS W. Dreher, r Forest 5750, (4) FLATS FOR RENT electric fixtures, screens; with or ager S and $42.50. Janitor 5130 Delm In heart of Locust st, automobile row part| *ARM—For sale; the splendid farm of . to? = ND BOARD—Two large roo 1} 4723 w Nae he el race. rom 54654. “Coie Brilliante. ms, - Cc N, 5429—First-class accommoda- | °"'’turnaco, electric. newly Soeneated 10X. nents; hardwood floors, combination fixtures tfons, for gentlemen; home cooking; all | gs59_ 59A aean “3 my ibe bath. fixtures. THEODOSIA, 5022—Pretty 4-room flat; hall, tr Sosa” Mana.’ tee od — ada janitor ana h nd Locus sort around St. Louis; nothing like. “tt in : (76) $16 a bath, furnace, 5 closets; rent $2 + es ice. See this before renting. St a t, the State. BE ; ms, Cus _ SOUTH Fred | Vineens 84, 2830 N. Jefferson: ne- P Saunt Atay RC ee ee > os) bo - cS D Sanat — | PE eT peer re Mine 12) he OR oy > 4 tied oe ae ” a: ree me ers, i ! — a u oe ladies om. ric — Ti yed; no ; : ms; ba r st_S574R, order ; a gg by “Hatuves: $18.50. ' Centrai | 939 and 941A Beach av., one block west of ‘(c5) | Hamilton av., pretty 2-family 6-room apart- FIREPROOF MODERN Spnings Camp, the greatest sum RESIDENCES F FOR SALE an yg age BS rant easy ese os 107A ‘Thomas. 3 rooms, good order, . le ae a ae ; home cooking; modern conveniences; at ie TM UNTY- fH, 2 N.—4 rooms; re! s 3,_with meals, yay renga =. rooms, water, gas.. _$13.- ° APART yi ENT nat wane ey CHIR ae mar Fay agg yee 7 home, — my bar at bargain price; has Tillie Koerber. 4 = ene ee ysis. Cbiam, , ; ; ‘ rooms, hot water heat, garage, etc. Phone [William Olsen, De Ka caret- double room. in private family, for cou- . 7 & ane: POC FeomNs anere Sret eee; fruit, vegetables, grains, fine spring; good | copany 2338W of Delmar 2416X to inspect | noma. M 2 gentlemen; A No. 1 table; water: \' A. T. JOHNSON R, 0.,. MISCELLANEOUS SAVOY, dic mover small ornces. a cows atest Ble $9; weekly $1; sires - ES — — . M T AAALPLPL LAPP LAPP PLLA PDP ’ ’ 0o service. ow rentais., uyer, 1 ens new neubdator ru ie Mruar@my vids. _ UNION AND DELMAR. purer, 15; hee. Rew ar aaen’ tesen BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Intermountain Rates Postponed. Lout (cS . .|. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The effect- adie rates. ee ee "3 tion. Forest 3270W. NE Vu. vaehSaN, o111—Desirable tront room, |BELL, 8120A—Six-room flat, hy first-class , ’ ARM. have to , (c) CENTRAL 4500 McPHERSON. 210 Victoria Bldg. 15 acres; between Leadwood and Irondals. | KOLL AS Rb CO.. 1188 Chestnut at. (90) Commas ® arouse » the meeeeun: ER ae ROTOR ‘ents Tight oats: bork tones. (0) —Comfortadly fur-} “on)_3 rooms, gas, free phone; $10; opea. et will alter’ or decorate to suit. In-{ Four and five rooms; al] modern conven- | - aes n (e4) [iences; $35 u COMPTON, 1548 S.—Front room, furnished, atubabeoands creterusiu cen: seo hake a doctor or dentist; house is well built and eden eel Bhone, all conveniences. _ __.__ | COMPTON. wt N—Fiat, 6 roome,, bath SOUTH has fine interior finish; will sell at a bargain. moNEY WANTEO Roe WASHINGTON BL., 3964—Lar rooms; ae OR : a . suit. III NT electricity, continuous - hot t+ a hot- OP panda large yard; newly decorated; one) 3146 SCHOOL ST, K. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st., room 1422. coupe. COTTAGE—WiIll sell $1000 Se - brick RAAAAAAAAAAIAALA AAA eee WEST cottage for $500, Frein, 6136 av. MONEY Wtd.—$500, by private party, “od real estate, at once, & races conveniences; Maia | ‘ 398—South front room, AKSENAL, $715A— Modern flat, 5 ag? key 6191 Deimar. (c5) strips, completely equipped: rent $40 $122 N. Grand av.. 8 doors south of He Jignt workmanship and materials in this | water heat, hardwood floor, screens, shades, the onal; all conveniences rooms and bath condition. DELMAR, 6169—7-room dwelling; all con- and up. bert st.. across from new Lindell Theater; |pouse; street improvements made; half block jelectric fixtures; ready to move into; price _ s 175—-2d story rront = - wig ante Se 3710 S.—Four elegantly ar- yeniences; good furnace, large yard. Key Garages, if required, $5 month. fine new stor and 5-room flat above. en Cherokee car. Salesman on premises | $6750; terms to suit; owner next (5) ON BRAND-NEW HOMES ‘ oe or #.. . other poem, “Ss 5; Ked rooms: i . er 6191 Delmar. : (cS) A neem meat aad anitor service. NORTH ST. pial: MF git’ ae every. aay. Can aed See CO all | uous hot water, - to 8 car lines 3. Broadwa TSE Fo ee gw rent. Open for inspe er | and Hebert. _ ISNER R :. 31 FOREST AY. $2000, $3500, $4000, $5000 and $12,h ‘i eure: a front room | ___ SCHWENKER,. fotraschke, Midland’ Heights, Longfellow | fm Janitor. LOCK [GARAGES AND STABLES 1344 Plerse Bid betes wil man yea m fe : and eenenern, © gas for cooking CLEVELA Take Creve Coeur line. 3) lt oie. os ie Trullerton Bldg a tie —_— . End of Cherok Li ¢. activ penal hen bation and we will mail you a with furnace, cies : imedern: a bargain $30. OLIV 4161—8 rooms, bath, furnace; key Olive ws GARAGE—Half. of e, only $4. S. e. Bar pain—At ne 0 e ce ine h gy keases, china closet, ete.: crest 1 tlo *SURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut, BST) SP 3 fu 0 ALSON R. AND B. CO., 589 elmar.(c6 ; $30. BLAKE '& BRO., 812 ames | Orb ackstone and. Ridge. (4) B sada: bik bargain: easy terms, mio pointed lerncn Ho WM i nar ELEVENTH, 1800 8.—Four li rooms, , : (0) RTM’'TS GARAGE Wtd.—To rent, east of Jefferson, $100 Cash alance Monthly made; ad SILER, 616 Chestnut st. FURNISHED FLATS—APA between Lafayette and Sidney sts. Box R-| 4984 Tieman av.; pretty 5-room brick cot- ——— | LOAN S ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, hot and cold water, gas tures, laundry INSTER—Just east of Skinker road; an (5) ns 9 rooms: and reception hall, hot-water | ~~ ~~wrrrmrrrrrrrrrerreeaeeee eer 192,_Post-Dispatch. tage; reception hall, cemented cellar; cistern TAIRVIEW, S8UDA—Finest clean. large, light | heat, Ruud tnstantaneous water heater and CENTRAL GARAGE Wtd.—Or barn. small, to keep | and om water and gas; lot 30x110 feet; CASH-UP BARGAIN SALARY loans made quickly and 9 eT ‘ 805 —Second-floor rooms; bath; every convenience; Tower every modern convenience; available Oct. 1] .nnnn~nnnnnnnnnnnnnrrrn on rnrnwrnmrnww"" | . Car in: located on Westminster or Mc- oy Og _ tially. Apply room dz, (08 cooking; plenty hot wa- ve ve 18, ,78) | 10.10. _ Box _E-100. Post-Dispatch. THERESA, 517 N.—Nicely, furnished first-/ Pherson,’ between Grand and Sarah. Box S. F. VOGEL R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut.| ww. nave just taken the residence at 82} MONEY loaned loaned to, salaried “people: redness Te : 5) | FLORA or lease; poa-|}WEST PINE BL., 4438—Near Forest floor 3-room flat; steam heat; gas ered) R-172. Post- Dispatch. (4) BE AUTIFUL COTTAGES .. University City for} rates pe -h b54_. Des com ; session J oe : Park; fine modern house on parklike | refrigerator; conveniences. . a ed room emioece Mid Dp: f lot, 560x213; 2 bathe. trees, shrubbery, large SOUTH MARYLAND, 4244—Garage, $5 month. (4) oat nOF A tn good table; rea- at ’ particulars. ches. ielaahinn SPACE Y, for washing cars , aes eh t_Bidg._ | REMAN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st.(c) | ~ a tacaea| of & imal gasane that cen be, used for ON EASY PAYMENTS home, with BOTANICAL, . FOLSOM, 3904A—5 nice rooms: bath, _fix- i same, Louis Morris, 1814 Wash st. th, pri VB BL 8 ‘quatiowen or ‘coupe; Tea. Mitures,, inducements. to Pace pet OM HOUSE, $35 flat; everything modern, including player. | SiS -OUs Mors | 4 fine, large rooms. fing bath, fine bape * naee REALTY ‘O.. 118.8 the “re a5 ra jano, teleph oe: euidsen: Beem 1 ios 6 nen ek a ina h board: alt vow Sl i 1; sais DAY, WENKER., por Chestnut st. (c6) stock brick: furnace, bath; good condition; a red: conventent WANTED _BUSINESS PURPOSES convenient location; "Ngwpor from gue VU hee , conven- i bac! “ POLE % incoes: Bi ALLIDA a rooms, hot water} "!ce back yard. BUILDING Wta. —Small 1-story brick, with | cars to Delor and g t. Os 5" 5 JOHN L. McDOWALL. 927 _) fu f ant desired: conv enient to ¢ ( POP PAS ALLS PABA LPALPPAPL LPL LPP PDL LD LLP DL $3200. Delor and soe Nic heat. com cures. screens; sej)a- n f locati il an CLARA, 1403—F ed flat; 5600 west. Cail | ™@ce for melting metals; location near rali- uihern, expored room; excellent table BicaOnt. csi sedate. large rooms. ROOMING HOUSE, WEST END. bet wenn 10 a. a end 2_p._m. meriptine aoe nk “cideued. me o's ae- |- We Will Sell at a INE BL. 3636--Hoard and e S}} Elegant 16 dwelling; two tile batha, | COUK. 1005A—Neatly furnished p-room flat: | Post-Dispatch on ween ee (c7) W Coti : Al N! Ran -room dwelling; * | ~ modern, oat eispatch. = e oO © BARGAIN 2 rooms, : -class aece - HUME HREY, 3632 Elegan =o ea cow OF steam heat, electric fixtures, ae, ; near Del- a gg newly decorated ; pret siee ood floors, Ras ectric fix tee for terms: DELMAR BL., 6577—Three to 5 room newly 3417 MINNES SOTA 4027-4029, WEST BELLE PL. 0 - oom Residences. 3 . > ’ F ** e¢eteaereeeeeaet eee ene 2 ere an * ’ MONEY on your sai em ential. United i rooT 9. tile bat mar Taylor. avs. its ~alcely furnished rent very reasonable to ood 't enant, furnished and unfurnished, heated Two Modern fix- ments; $30 up: cool in summer. Phone dwood fi CAULFIELD LE R, co ba 716 Enoctnat St. ” a : Rah 3 gentiemen: | 92 5.—S LBERT G. Chestnut st. Nec ay sud ae : ome: ‘all conveniences; tures, gas grate, | cabinet mantel, clean iba dias snp sarap an (c61) | Forest 7758. “ns ) R FE A L thi Linde fi 1218. 2 . j ita furnishe at; i - oMP $302—Three rooms and bath, laun- NORTH EVANS, 4456—$-room fur re pal — PARA AAA AnAJnnnAnnnnnnnnAAnnnnnnnannnna bath; $20 me NORTH . NORTH | : ae FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms apd d bath, tur- x ENTY FIRST, | quae N.—Room and board, oil tage oO hg from + 5 todo a7 ntbath, Ser amt Geld wate yg gy Bem nished complete. __A i at ot ish e.o8 EE S | A I BE b * Che ; , Salesman on ‘on. breme A OTs ee ’ TERE, «854-3 rooms, bach; newly deve: rent $18; take Jennings car at énd of Belle-| KENSINGTON, 6002—E aginst 7 ae 4 sell E—For sale: Hamburger 8 2- ca i 4354—3 rooms, bath; newly deco-| fontaine line to Acme av. mal) flat: great sacrice to parties who LEISNE REALTY AND BUIL ING 'C CO., "romee- 11 rooms; for one or two famil rent. Forest 6682. (Cc 1344 Pierce Bide. | water, gas, sewer; bargain; $1900; will abe DA ‘ ed, painted; open; $16; ‘Delmar 2998. pet peg 4130—-Nicely furni shed ROOMS: _WANTED (c89 MINERV \. 5uTs—4 rooms and bath; strictiy rooms and : ope, Peth ond jure refs i) motern: nic sly furnished; waren” 5 pe Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c Lg [-A ( ____ FOR COLORED» asec Suis, sis—Treespoom Tarnished fate; Fev. REAL ESTATE WANTED [TReauttu Bungalows ON ta CHANNING, 25 8.—First floo 2 | Sty convenience; $5_a ws H A Pe ccmty mca v4s54 re AR ply 34 $413" off Olive.” PAGE Bt. (204-—Furaished fist 3 rooms inkl bd aw a A MS oil. “Wash with FOR SALE ON (rear)—-8-room flat, newly |. and / bath, gas; comp ouse- PAT Win ee aenerike Fully; state In decora $8 month keepin td,—-Single; descr ; “pA T AYLOR TRUST CO.(*) RIDGE 30s “room flat. bath, hot-wa- poumbrance: lowest price, etc. Box R- ee EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Three A A—Three nice, large room hed complete’ for housekeep- tent $14, ise FoOMs | ings’ $100. per week FLAT Wtd.—Four-family; will give as - SemeeaNe ee ee “(c4*i| “laundry: finely furnished; piano;’ every: | ™28thly: owners Box R130, P.-D._ (4 mecontaining five five large rooms GARRISON COURT, 2040A—3 fine rooms, thing complete; first-class. {c8) RESIDENCE a Or, small fiat, + tile-floor baths. hot-water hea 6156 Wate nee ee Er NGTON wood floors. Dutch dint bath, fixtures, was grate, $16 , | 450 NORTH rman av. DINGTON R. E.. st: - sauna and ( Cottage av,, 4-room house, water : ees, 518 * anne Lk Yt eee, 1538 Folberten in 1048, Cen ri2dA KENNERLY, rooms, furnished com- —— 219 Fullerton Bldg. Ma pA a at these poaaes 5 TT — . . . , 1 A s 3906—8 5 go z N. Jefferson, 3 rooms, good order, plete; bath, gas range; linens; nice neigh- rH 16 Calitornia av rent only ephor r - | ast” Eucenia st, 3 rooms, Ist or 24 floor, — i | ® Cc ANGE and ery Phone a 329R or Bid- Pree eee setae | . A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Titly Guaranty Bldg. OUSES WANTED _ eet Mr. Chas, Galle, eglermaa,” on COTTAGE Wtd.—Four 5 rooms, by Sept. GHOU premises every day from 3 m. ee nate’ t ha for Mat of other Aenea and SE —I10 or 12 near Grand ts ave on easy mont aati rk and eave eel Herbert payment ‘es se | Vacant Wanted MESSE anythin’ FIND Tr oy phon your want ble 3-room flats; can use Fe exchange a dou-| credit is good SGuanTE Bias "Gs coesnat | eave the ad 9. oe agli a ita ‘es ee ee noe anes res
Page 21
f i - ; St-10UIs Dench ecnnrc nto ENGINEER aK George P, Player Testifies Com- pany’s Statement Is $1,000,- 000 Too High. BUILDING ITEMS CUT Property Was Inspected After Request for Increase in Rates | in St. Louis. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 10.—The valuation placed upon the physical property in operation of the Southwest- ern Telegraph and Telephone Co. (The Beil), in St. Louis by expert en- gineers who examined and placed 4 value on it for the Public Utilities Com- mission, comes within less than $3000 of the book value of the property, as es- timated yesterday by. Expert Account- ant McShane. Both estimates are more than a million dollars less than the amount on which the company is ask- ing dividends. George P. Player, telephone engineer for the Public Utilities Commission, the second witness called in the final hear- ing here to determine whether the com- ' .#pany shall be permitted to increase its rates in St. Louis, told the Commission his report was made entirely independ- ent of McShane, and that he knew noth- . Ing of the result of his work until it had been completed. Only $3000 A Player was ‘aauioted ie th the examina- ‘tion of the property by R. L. Baldwin and 8S. R. Morris. The total value = the property used in operation was es- timated by Player at $7,395,739. The book value of the property, as estimated by McShane, was $7,398,478.60. Buildings Not in Use. In applying for higher rates, tie com- pany valued its operating properties at $3,608,309.60 and asked a fair profit on that investment. Like McShane’s re- ; port, the engineers found that more than $600,000 worth of ground and build- ings listed by the company were not be- ing used fer operating purposes, and that some of them were rented out for commercial purposes. The engineers reduced the company’s estimate of the value of buildings used by $229,977 and lands by $354,245. Among the pro . stricken from the list is the buildi at Tenth and Pine streets, occupied by the Helm Hotel as a.saloon, a poolroom and an office for an adding machine company. A build- ing owned by the company at Beau- mont and Locust streets, now occupied by an “old ladies’ home;’’ the ‘Euclid Exchange,” part of which is a vacant lot; and half of the “Main Echange’”’ building at Tenth and Olive. streets, which is occupied by a shoe store, were eliminated. The report of the engineers igs $50,000 less than that of the company in esti- mating the value of poles. Player ex- plained to the commission that the com- pany had considered only one class of poles in their estimate and that the en- gineers had separated them in three Ye om 25.000 Difference in Co A difference of about $126,000 “y "the cost of laying’ underground nduits, Player said, was due to the fact that the company had charged for them at the rate that it would cost now to tear up the present paving and replace them, while his estimate was based on the ex- ‘pense of installing them when a large part of the route was only macadam , streets and roads. The remainder of the discrepancy be- “tween the value placed upon the prop- erty by the company and the report of ‘the engineers, he said, was a difference tm the estimated cost of labor which the company had placed on the price of Teplacement now and which he esti- mated at the price paid when the work was installed. It is expected that the testimony of the engineers will occupy today’s session and that the company will place its ex- perts on the stand tomorrow. ‘BABY 1S FOUND DEAD Head of Girl a Day Old Crushed. The body of ¢ day-old girl was found Is ‘tn a pasteboard bog on the edge of the Carson road, in Carsonville, St. Louis County, 600 feet north of the Kirkwood- ’. Ferguson car line at 10 a. m. today by J. D. Booth, a painter. The child’s skull was crushed. A Coro- ner’s jury returned a homicide verdict. Wildikees Setet Onde a Total Loss Off Scotland LONDON, Sept. 10.—The Official Press | Bureau says that the armed merchant, cruiser Oceanic of the White Star Line | ‘was wrecked Tuesday on the north} * coast of Scotland, and has become a total loss.. All the officers and crew ~ MAN UNFAMILIAR H CRAPS LOSES jvvay $700 IN 2 GAMES Fruit Dealer Backed Others in E. St. Louis and St. Louis at $100 a Throw. Sam Prussin, a fruit dealer at 2026 Market. street, told the police he lost $700 in two craps games yesterday. He believed he had been swindled. At any rate, he said, his knowledge of the game was so efficient that he was un- able to distinguish ‘‘Littie Joe’’ from “Big Six.” | Prussin said he ‘staked’’ a friend to $100 in a dice game in East St. Louis and whee that was lost put up his jewelry to cover an additional loss of $100. But that was no lesson for ‘him, jhe said, so he came back to St. Louis fand after drawing five $100 bills from the Terminal Bank went .o the saloon of Joseph Shannon, 2800 Olive street, in search of andther game. He, said the bartender, Charles H. Presnell, 24 years old, took him to his room at 2802A Olive street, and intro- duced him to a man who said he was John Molimershouser of 8015 Lucas ave- nue. “Mr. Molimershouser will shoot you. for any amount you wish to fade,”’ Pres- nell told Prussin. The latter handed Presnell a $100 bill. “Shoot,”’ said Presnell, throwing Prus- sin’s bill on a table. Mollmershouser rolled the dice. “You win,’’ said Pres- nell, handing Mollmershouser the money. Prussin handed Presnell another $100 bill. ‘Shoot the hundred,” said Pres- nell, and when Molimershouser rolled the dice again the bartender added, ‘‘You win.” — “Here, take the rest of it,” said Prus- sin, as he handed Presnell $300. “Shoot the bundle,”’ said Presnell, and when the dice were thrown again he handed the $200 to Mollmershouser, saying, “You win.”’ P,, -ssin said he waited around several hot. 4 thinking he was the victim of a joke, and then went to the police. Presnell was arrested. He corrobo- rated Prussin’s story but said the game was “on the square,” so far as he knew. He lost $22 himself to Mollmers- houser, he said. The police are look- ing for the man who won. NEW YORK CITY PLANS TO PAY EUROPEAN CREDITORS [Syndicate Assures ‘Federal Re- serve Board $80,000,000 Ob - ligations Will Be Cared For. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Assurances were given the Federal Reserve Board today by J. P. Morgan, Jacob Schiff and Benjamin Strong, New York bank- ers, that a syndicate of New York banks will care for $80,000,000 in obliga- tions of the City of New York held by Buropean creditors without requir- ing assistance from banks in other parts of the United States. This means that only about $70,000,000 need come from outside New York to meet other HDuropean obligations. Ac- cording to the New York bankers, a syndicate has been formed to under- write the $30,000,000, but its terms have not been accepted by the city. The board igs still considering its details. In principle it will be ac- ‘cepted, it was said today, but the board may decline to carry out some details suggested. Bank Director Reports ‘on Destruction in Belgium WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The Ger- man embassy today received the follow- ing wireless from Berlin: “Herr Helfferich, director Deutachebank, after touring gium, states: “‘News of destruction of Belgian towns is exaggerated; Verviers and Tirlemont, industrial centers, and Charleroi, quite intact; Louvain and Dinant only partly destroyed.’ ”’ Berlin Residents Consider Belgium as Part of Empire LONDON, Sept. 10.—Dispatches from Berlin say that the incorpora- tion of Belgium as a part of the Ger- man empire, is already being treated complished fact Dy a large he Berlin populac ls state that it will at least be included in the Zollverein—the German customs union, to which it is also suggested Austria may be added. of the in Bel- Ship Master Says He Found Lffeboat With th Mine Attach LONDON, Sept. 10.—The master of the Grimsby steam trawler Agatha reports that while fishing in the North Sea he sighted a ship's boat afloat and, fear- ing that some disaster had occurred, went towards it, put out a boat and fourd the derelict to be a lifeboat equipped with sails, mast and oars. The Agatha tried to tow the prize j-home, but immediately an explosion oc- curred, luckily too far distant to harm the trawler. A eareful examination revealed a mine attached to the lifeboat by ropes and wires and calculated to explode and blow up any ship which steamed along- side the lifeboat to pick it up. Only Two Men in 100 Hit Are Killed, Says French Official LONDON, Sept. 10. HE Bordeaux correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. says a member of the Health Department in the Ministry of War — declared today that the present European war was not resulting in @ very heavy loss of life. “Of every 100 men placed hors du combat only two are killed,”” this official] said. “Our wounded are numerous, but their injuries are generally slight, the most men being hurt in the arms or legs, and the wounds almost invariably heal rapidly. Many of these wounded have already returned to the front. However, our low mortality rate dam’ or THURSDAY EVENING, kev ceri leo em 10, 1914. POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF S| WALL ST. DENES PEAGE RUMORS, BANKS BUY NOTES Stock Brokers Refuse to Follow Wild Grain Markets—For- eign Exchange Quiet. ‘ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The Evening | Post in its copyrighted financial review today says: ‘‘Another sharp break in wheat today, after a brief initial advance, migh easily enough be explained by the na- ture of that market’s speculative posi- tion. When an incorrigible veteran speculator for the rise, such as Patten, was willing to confess that the upward movement has been too wild for him to consider safe, it was reasonable to in- fer that downward reaction was an easy probability. Chicago itself, moreover, cautiously ascribed the break to the congressional proposal for revoking the duty on Canadian wheat. But the idea which was most in evidence on Wall street and in the wheat market itself. was that today’s decline responded to the rumored tentative moves, on the i German side, for peace. Negotiations were continued today with reference to sending gold to Ottawa in connection with the move- ment to pay off the New York City obligations in London and Paris. The banks will my the city for the $100,- 000,000 issues in a few days, but noth- has yet been done about shipping gold in connection with the opera- tion. The deevlopments of the day indi- cated rather clearly that a good deal of exchange had been accumulated, 2o that when the remittances have to be made the transaction may have comparatively little influence upon either the exchange market or the money market. It if expected that a good demand for the notes will develop here in “ ite of the fact that the Stock Ex- ange is closed and that most of the institutions which ordinarily buy New York City obligations are not looking for new securities. But the fact that the new notes has 6 per cent interest and that they can be had in maturi- ties of one, two or three years, makes them unusually attractive for inves- tors. The indications are, owever. that most of the notes will be re- tained by the Banks as investments since they will be available as collat- eral for Government deposits, or for any State or municipal deposits which require collateral security. “Tt is probable, however, that many of the notes will go abroad and will be ex- changed there for the maturing obli- gations. There was large buying of for- eign ee again, with most of the business icted to dealings in n- don remittances. The market, however, showed some increase in the volume of bills offered, so that the sharp rise in the price of sight drafts on London (which advanced 1 cent in the pound over yesterday) was due rather to an in- creased demand for exchange than to any falling off in the supply of bills. No exchange was offered on any other market than London and corporations having to make large remittances to Paris found it necessary to secure es change on London for all their coupon obligations of Oct. 1. Although this is rather early in the month to make such remittances, ~ age tuation is usual, and for that reason many firms and corpor- ations were in the market today for exchange which will not be actually re- quired until a fortnight hence. “In the newspapers there have been such rumors in abundance, and one ma gots nemo | imagine how, if the Stoc xchange had been open, today’s prices might have risen as a consequence. Wall street, indeed, today supplemented the journalistic esses and conjectures by citing —— my Symes a Amster- Italy,’ reporting the Ber- lin bankers as demanding cessation of hostilities or the Vienna diplomats as hinting at possibility of a peace for Austria, with or without German co- operation. All this was interesting, but ic had the earmarks perfectly familar to Wall street itself, at moments of nt ical anxiety. Somebody suggests that certain things may happen; somebody else amplifies it so as to report that he hears it about to happen and the third man in the chain learns that it has al- ready happened. ‘‘As a matter of fact, there was not the slightest authentic basis for the sto- ries. They were built up out of a com- bination of circumstances which gave them a shadow of plausibility. Germany has failed in its main objective—the crushing or capture of the allied army. The battle along the present line is a story of wholesale slaughter, with no decisive results. Russia is moving inconveniently in the East, and meantime conditions in Berlin and Vienna must necessarily be deplorable. But whether all that would be sufficient motive for the German or Austrian Government to show its hand at this moment in such way as virtual- ly to admit the failure of its purposes. ie a very different matter. The mes- sage of Emperor Willlam to President Wilson—news of which really started the current rumors—gives no intimation of the sort. It is made up of rejoinders to the Belgian appeal against the meth- ods of the Germans, and is chiefly nota- ble -because of its most extraordinary (and it must be confessed most lame and ineffective) attempt at a personal ex- cuse for the sacking of Louvain. geeetevess Sees e sf eC Geet eee eee e ING HOUSE ST. LOUIS CL STA $1748 O08 Cleari 89 "wot OF #10248 508 cuasee .. $884,981 London Bank Statement. LONDON, Sept. 10.—The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the fol. lowing chan Total reserve decrease Pe: 000. pounds. Circulation decreased 66 000. Bullion decreased Other securities decreased 4 898, 000. $,114, ~ 060. Notes reserve de Government mgr ae decreased 2,276,000. pro of the bank’s reserve to this reek is 19.81 per cent; last t was 19.08 cent. Rate of discount per cent. Chicage Produce. 10.—Butter, unchanged. changed. 4 c nesota es @ alive, ular: springs. 14@14%e; i ~ oultry all ac. ee . Kansas City Produce. KANSAS ry. Mo., Sept. 10.—-Butter, ecae and poultry unchanged. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOO 0 Cet t in tter oy Sales, ong ean a basis ~ mi Imports, “134 —— al re Ameri Sugar Market —— NEW YO steady: molasses, th eottanat WG 2hc: . "vefined Bar ‘guna ap nnON, Sept. 10.—-Bar silver 26d per . Unfilled Steel Tonnage. YORK, U neg en, unfilled a wes BSS, ite, Tastee BEARS IN CON FUTURE G TROL OF RAIN MARKETS Threatened Removal of Duty on Wheat and fat Heavy Receipts, With Peace Rumors Cause Selling Pressure. St. ata a ae ne gt a MAY T77T%b 18% St. Louis Chicago St Louis ee¢eeee Chicago Wheat futures were nervous and erratic in Thursday’s market. Fluctu- etions were frequent and wide, and trading was so light’ that orders either way were sufficient to turn the market-sharply..-The feature of the day was the report that a joint resolution had been introduced in the House and Senate to take the duty This caused predictions that an em- bargo on the exportation of bread- stuffs is likely, and some heavy sell- ng by the Armour Grain Co. and oth- ers resulted, carrying prices down with a rush. Reports from Russia .say_ that threshing has been delayed by rain, and wheat has lost weight and color, but the weather has turned fine. Liverpool cables, although opening higher than on Wednesday, were sharply lower than on Tuesday, and the sentiment there is less bullish, although it was reported that offer- ings are smaller. eceipts of wheat, both locally and at other points, were much heavier than they have been running, and farmers are said to be selling more freely. The corn market was extremely weak, after a slightly higher opening, as Chi- cago brokers reported that stop-loss or- ders had been run into and there was free selling. The local market was eB but declined, in sympathy with c Reselpte at Chicago were much larger than those of a week ago, but local arrivals were the same as last week. Oats were quiet, as the export demand was less active, and there was little news to affect prices. Receipts locally and at other points were heavy. Minneapolis receipts of wheat were 683 cars, against 895 cars a week ago, and 584 cars a year ago. Duluth received 434 cars, against 240 cars a week ago and 3887 cars a year ago. Winnipeg recetved 1087 cars, against 395 cars a week ago and 971 cars a year ago. ‘hicago received 368 cars of wheat, against 126 cars a week ago and 367 cars a year ago, 610 cars of corn, against 246 cars a week ago and 609 cars a year ago, and 809 cars of oats, against 168 cars a week ago and 808 last year. September wheat was neglected in the early part of the session, the only men- tion being a bid of 113. ecember opened \%c higher, at $1.16% sold up to $1.17%, broke to $1.18% an reilied to $1.14%. May wheat was offered at $1.21, “eo lower than Wednesday’s close, but was bid up to $1.21%, and offered down to $1.21%, with no sales in the early part of the session. December corn opened ec higher, at “s sold down to 72%c and up to 72%c. ay corn omnes lec higher, at TTike, id 2 ep to age sold down to 76%c ana had 76%c bid. December oath opened %c higher, at B3e, ‘and were offered down to 51%@ 515%c. May oats opened unchanged, at 56c, were offered down to 54%c and were bid up to 54%c. In the late market there. were reports that the leading financial interests of the world are working to bring about peace, and this, with the other bearish features, caused sufficient selling to keep prices on the downward trend. The cash wheat demand was less active and prices suffered in sympathy with wheat. Winnipeg appeared to show more strength than other markets, as an im- roved export demand was reported at fh hat point. Clearances of wheat were fairly heavy. Prices continued to decline and closing prices were the lowest for the day, ex- cept on May wheat, which closed %c up from the bottom. Corn was equally as weak as wheat ; and closed at the lowest point for the day on all of the options. Oats were relatively as weak as corn and closing prices were at the hhothate. Minneapolis wires: Country receipts light account rains, clear now in North and South Dakota; predictions fair weather Northwest. Hedging sales light |} yesterday and probably today. All ele- vator lines shipping to take advantage premiums. Flour sales only fair yester- day. Government report on the three states O K, except North Dakota; best opinion North Dakota raised from 90, 000, - 000 to 100,000,000 bu, the west half of the State having &@ large crop. Winnipeg wires: Exchange matters are getting better. There is improved de- mand for tonnage American and Cana- dian. Some c.-i. f. business been worked Buffalo and payment of grain being made Canada. Buenos Aires opening: Wheat changed, corn 4@%c lower. Live 1 spot cable: oe saanned ower; oe easy, 2d lewe Chicago car Wheat 368, cont 126, est’d 360, year ago Corn 610, cont 246, est’d 609, year ago Oats 909, cont 168, est’d 808, year ago un- The following has been introduced in Congress: ‘House joint resolution 338. “Whereas, The price of foodstuffs are in greater demand than any period with- in the generation, occasioned by the unusual conditions in the production of such foodstuffs by the European war, and, “Whereas, There is now existing a duty of 16 cents per bushel on wheat imported inte this country from coun- tries levying a light duty upon this product, and, “Whereas, The price of wheat i» in-' daily on "account of the great deman in ur “Therefore be t résolved, By the Sen-: ate and the shows of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con- gress assembled, That the collection je duty on hg imported into this off wheat until after the war is over.» THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Lovis Merchants’ a SEPTEMBDR WHEAT. T. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Close Clore Wednes. Last Year. 3% CORN. DECEMBER OATS. 53 50% oars, sits pended until such time after the cessa- tion of hostilities as may in the discre- tion of the President of the United States be conducive to the welfare of me citizens. roomhall cables from Liv I: “Th wheat market was afiected unward by the strength in Winnipeg yesterday and firmer American offers and prices were ld higher. Later, there was a further advance of 1d, with good sup Ar- rivals are coming to hand freely, but these are being rapidly absorbed and there is an urgent demand from outside rcountries, It is believed that American Shipments will be smaller. Corn is in- clined lower on continued free Plate of- fers and the favorable weather in Ar- gentine. American crop advices are more reassuring and Plate spot here is under pressure. Winnipeg receipts ‘are lar and Indian offers freer and Paci Coast offers easier, with decidedly man offered. There ts a better political as- pect this wanes, Argentine weather continues favorable, both for wheat and corn. Shipments this week of. wheat are expected to be nil, and corn light.. FE a ony ia—Our advices from Victoria ; at cro are in a cri . tlon with ss a wanted. i Broomhalil says that import require- ments of Italy this season will be about 40,000,000 of wheat against 48,000,000 im- ported last year. India—Seeding for the new cro commence next month and the Government has ap "%. for an increas will ritish led to this coun- area. . Snow says in regard to cro “Jeffersonville, Ind.—Corn ripenin Slowly and late corn is in da r ng frost. Cro better ae | ex “Carlinville, I¥1.—G on agg helping pastures and fall go 8, “Griswold, Yo.— rains, but too late to hel ‘*‘Marshal rain and w. “Whitney, Kan.—Good rains this week. Corn will make from 10 to § bu. ‘‘Holdredge, Neb.—Wheat seedin gun and acreage about ag ‘ Total clearances: Wheat, 901,000: corn, 14,000; oats, 443,000: flour, 50,000. Wheat and flour, 1,126,000. Grain ifn ‘store In Chicago: Wheat. "Seleag yes 1,675,000 bu; decrease, 570,000 rivate, 2,767,000 bu; decrease, 720,0 0 bu; afloat, blank; decrease, 279.000 bu; total, 4,442, 000 bu; de- crease, 1,586,000 bu: last 691,000 bu. Corn, public, 2 egy ees 236,000 bu: private, increase, 79,000 bu: afloa yd Bee 89.000 ‘bu: total, 1,831,000 bu; increase, 226,000 bu: last year 1, 395,- 000 bu. Oats, public, 4,886,000 de- crease, 550,000 bu: private, 5.325, 000 bu; decrease, 251,900 bu: total, 10,- 211, 000 bu; decrease, 861,000 bu; last ear, 12, 972, fb bu. Contract wheat, ,443,000 bu; soewenee, 536,000 bu; last year, 5,42 24,000 bu. Corn, 214, 006 bu} increase, 209,000 bu: last year, 21,000 bu. Oats, 4,494,000 bu: decrease, 506, - 600 bu; last year, 5. 453, 000 = uote No. red wheat $1.13 4: ‘No. 4 re $1.0 @1.07; No. 2 hard, $1.12@1.15 n; ap a, hard, $1.10@1. 14: No. 4 hard, 1.0 Quote No. 2 corn, 80%c; No. $ won" 79%c; No. 2 yellow corn, 8ic; 3 vellow corn, 79%c; No. 2 white ye 82c: No. 3 white corn, 800; No. 4 white corn, 80c; No. 5 white corn, 79c; No. 6 white corn, 79c. Quote No. 2 white oats, 50%c n; standard Sot 49%c: No. 3 white ‘oat 50c; No white oats, 49c;: No. 3 Fis ec d; No. 8 oats, ise n, C. of No. 2 rye, x 5 Gok Sue rag CA 0. . .— Whea red, : No. 2 hard, $ "t8: @i 8 No. 2 yellow, sae "5 on 8 white, 48% @50%c:; standard, 18% @80% ie 2 poate wf $9.50 ‘waa? 6. pe hos z tie 0 22. Reps ra ty used ene to )6=—6—guspen e import duty on ae 4. a Kely peepan- sit le. There was also @ renew talk. The close was heavy, at Bet to F..pence net decline. ee pn me COTTON MARKET. ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSF #TATEMENT _This Stocks on hand Sept. 1 Net receipts today Net receipts "or Net shipments today Net shipments ot Stocks on nd | Gross receipts today | Gross receipts since Sept. 1. Gross shipments today Gross shipments since RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL Bae tera ia 4510 bales, against mNew Orleans 613 bales, against 1293 . le 180 bales. against 835 last year en pales cies, against 10,127 Charleston 821 bales, against 2302 last year. ” Norfolk against ». last year. ne rise “a against 21,806 his 415 bales. asainet 219 last year. "Memphis 41 at alt Unites States 247,216 sed Sh tae arene corresponding period th New — Preduce. NEW YORK, i anced receipts, | country be, the same is hereby gug- ' PE ee es . ergy Skee eae bi i ae . ‘ "a rae ae tne) Oa PRR Ce SAG Mente NbR ny se or , ) “ . afl rt - “teen ia a r - a a Cc; ‘No. 4 and’ 6 mixed, Te: No. 8 white, 48%c. A. — Minneapolis Flour. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. unchanged. Bran, $23. 79¢ ; c. Oats, uncharged to half cent lower: ony ‘st Dal. 10. ellow, 13@73lkc: NO. 3 yel- 2. 7%3@73%c; No. 3, 71% lic a? 2 and 3 yellow ; ed, TBlec: 7 ae A 1%c lower: We No. Me Ae 4814¢; stand- ard. 48c; 10.—F lour, No. ixed, 3, 2 2m No. No. No. 2 white, LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Il., Sony. 10.— COmparative receipts tabie: Rec ipts today in this IVE ‘CATTLE~ a. - ; eo He ge tg agen Prime wit? a — moved at 4a & pr $10: 25 being —.. Common to plain beeves were a little low SOUTHERN CATTLE—Receipts today in amounted to 3000 than the trade had aes } lower. No ood, fat Vv HOGS—The market was on and it was me qt active early and “rather dull lilater, close was Vv wa . $9. 85 and the bulk went a t $9.10@ jogs weighing 180 ibs, and 7. that 41 found sale to the an 2a? ; Best offerings rr. li fai $5.50G@. 8.90; t ; “GS *b: medium, $7.26@7.85, the common kinds, $6.50@7.15. SHEEP—With a moderate number on sale the market was steady. Best fat lambs sold .75@8.00; mutton sheep, ippers, $3.50@ 4.55, With gn tamtruetivg exaianetae ae ae SHUBERT Six7 The ELOPERS | SEAT SALE ee PRICES 25c-$1.50. MATS, WED. and re (: CENTS” wltten . DAILY 9:30 — PRINCESS ‘xtanrs Foe foor |” - The ‘Man ¢ on a the Box 5 All PAUL J. susie s a Seats reserved for all evening perf BIG MUSICAL COMEDY—75 PEOPLE 4 oma TALBOT'’S stirs 20 CENTS manen GEORGE STONE AND ame evra alee TEN ACTS of Superior Vandevilla Show Never Stops—ii A. M. te 11 PF, m. x AMERICAN Luce. Ther, Set. ANNIE LAURIE ~ Next ae Home of Fol Tango Queens, Ozara, Next W. - sae SAME STARTS AT 3:30 si Olive St. Phone: Qlive Bk Pe ee ee a ae ae - re « 2k Ve =o Seite is a Be oS . eS Up gia ay z PM ey
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i : : s - > mera ot *POST- DISPATCH: apeaeadtiees aan & Answer Him, Pop, So We Can All Know. og ‘ Drawn i Po Di | | aang eae tag : For THe rove oF F OP, UNCLE 5! LISSEN- DON'T ASW prensa vo THe TOLD ME To ASW : FOOLISH QUESTIONS: : | FIRST QUESTIONS! NG ASK ME ABouT THe rvs. SOMETHING THAT [S f FIGHTING . GOT MORE GOES our? GOING ON IN THE THE SENSE wd an WORLD 5 ConnNec TED i Ns a Simple and Effective. \ Cappreghe, 19St. Press Pubitehtes On Ee ~ Only a Shortage of Powder Will Stop It. | : ’ , , UNDE m h t The Jarr re As 5; on [g._ Reporting the Game § ed ye cee a betting on the races.” “Yes. He always bets all he’s got on HE me opened with Molasses at ge sai = L, the first race.’’ a the hing. Ci- | f ¥ stick and Fever catching , “And then?” 4 . : “ wat 2, ¥ -_ q | ‘is one a’ ; » iy | Fa ! at ut y ? ; * Male 2° , 2 ° ager Fae ae - HY the ih “as -wen ta the box with tees of fp | mS pS a een | ‘Oh, then he goes home—disgusted.”’ smoke, Horn on first base and Fiddl> 7 ira iC eerggee + 6 Adelie " tease seuss . , on second base, backed by Corn in the . BE: G : Ae ri f he . i ; ; : ‘ By he Map, ice ik field, made it hot for Umpire Apple, | / , . Why Papa Ww Happy. FAG PGE ER Ps F came. to ” J « “4 ‘ a r . ¢- "a ‘Re 7 * ; happen } Baa Nee eh ME ee ; an tee da fa Grass covered lots of ground in the : But ew BYSRYTHING was haps et Ucar h ae) Bea f(t ’ ‘ field and the crowd cheered when Spi- s- ae as a wt, oe ee - aie ) der caught a fly. Bread loafed on street below was filled with fire hes ai cnet the engines were puffing| Z| umm 14 ‘y . LN gt third and pumped Organ, who playea : abby : ' fast and put Light out. In the fifth in- ee a wecns 008 Wack eneker ae ¢ HT » 7 “ - | ving Wind began to blow about what mi P ‘J ) | Sil TO 515 WASHING : ON AVE. AND rod ar Seen epee ever te at iia - a. , he could do. Hammer began to knock ENTRANCE ON street. ances |i, mane ae xt - vg? By ie AVS; ‘ and Trees began to leave. The way | | WASHINGTON 619- 62) NORTH BROADWAY . ADWAY One vad of firemen were raisi : Ros a | ate ne ; ol = he Cr “i® they roasted Feanut was a fright another squad armed with axes ne a, Fae . hewing down every door, and D0 SA te , ds ) ca debi? Knife was put 8 spe se first baz | dthers with crowbars were ng wu ore Tightning finished pitching the game ) ie: the manholes in the street, La anaes ' ‘ and struck out six men. In the ninth Continui” g Friday With M Many New New Arrivals Our Great . : 7 ) Umpire Apple told Fiddle to take his the roof firemen were hauling great; ,¥ ud a te so oa ) : we ™ base. Corn was shocked when Cob ¥, athe i ae a" a i Pane, ae if 4 made another._hit. Trombone made a che engin iia th eens the ones TGA, { 3 A. ow a, mY’ slide, while Meat was on plate. streams a af : = = : ‘ Ye lots of .betting on the burst in the windows on every floor. | Fig" OE Be OE ; hat ae there was HEN lovely Phoebe looks at me Through the smoke and water from the . PEM LEAL AL Ig, tan \ _— | game and Soap cleaned up the gang. I shift my gave with shy de- |. —e_—F hee 3 : ‘ The score was 1to0. Door pitched and mur; engine the great searchlights played, . ; : : eae - and hoarse chiefs bawled through mega- ee: fle 3 157 go — a But, strange to say, as soon as she ‘ | phones. | Dp ae | Ce Averts her glance, quick as can be, a AX\\ An Astonishing Value-Giving Event. ae _ . His Business With all my eyes I look at her. ~~ . The police reserves formed lines across . = | , > - a , ' F de oe art “ cfg i Aber “owed aa, nan nae Cepeda Do you believe in the sur- | . ' ; | . We have just received 500 specially purchased new Fall Skirts ‘ . | of all-wool serge in the very latest models—mostly the ve ger | ) tunic styles, in blacks, blues and browns. ee w nonporous 11% to 2 (low heel). .62.00 ; | these will buy many, so compelling are the bargains. Be early. Child’s 8% to 11 (low heel). .91.59 Children’s 5 to 8 (spring heel) $1.39 ( | i $3.00 00 Val ués, $4.00 Values, $5.00 00 Values, Infant's 1 to 5 (no heel). x $i 95 $2.95 95 $3. 95 In the $3.95 lot are Skirta with 11-inch satin basques. Three Big Waist Bargains Last call—a final clearance of Wash Waists—voiles, tub silks, $1 30 silks, silk pongees, flowered etc.—all our broken lines and = oe et lots closed out in three rousing lots while they last. Former $1.00 Waists $1.25 and $1.50 Waists $1.95 and $2.95 Waists 49c _—«. 69c $1.00 TRIMMED HATS ‘op Srond: In the Newest Fall Stvles plain nas ‘on kite Now on sale—a wonderful lot of new Fall Cor ene Woe Ane oa iv Trimmed Hats that are mainly copies of the $ 50 f* most popular New York and Paris models— J— Fam ; _ they have-peacock feather, coque, feather, ip flower and ribbon trim- mings and are real $5.00 98 Swng They ri going . | ast at our speci Men’s $1.25 Slippers being. 6. cisévcscesvi amen Beft vici« kid or seal grain; choice ef feur styles in tan or bieck; all sisea, ¢ to 11, Misses’ 11% te 3 (low hee). .31.50 ‘Child's 8% te 11 (Glew heel). .$1.35 Ohildren’s 8 to § (apring heel) .68e Infantry’ 1 to 6 (ne heels)..... 48e i — ugges , She: Herbert, I can’t find my bath- One Needed. ink dress anywhere! “I’m leading a dog’s !ifs. He: See if you've got it on. “Have you been registered?’ a a i i a a i he mn a a me ee en ee ee rim ei aia ee eee ee ee — eS tt i i i i i i i i i it 7 a en ll i . THE FIRST MONTH SEPTEM BE WITH ne R 4 $2.00 “Baby Doll,” $1.69 Ladies’ ankle strap Pumps fer —OUR—. street weer; patent ITS MOST DELICIOUS eter genmera | B OY TER THE CHOICEST | oan is At ; ifs: hi Fe SBF MOST SELECT _— OO — — OOOO a a ares $1.75 Nullifiers Tan er black viel kid, “Cushion Sole,” See en ——— -— Sut the Best § fgets OYSTER ci S12 2 4 werd m8 en ane ts 4 killa ee aoe rs e ape ¥ : ay “ . Egy 2 oe Ps BE ag we oie areas ee ee ; ss ’ <7 + ee ai Se oe ee * ee Tae it 3