St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1914

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‘ _ VOL. 67 NO. 31. “ Socialists’ Anti-War Theory Has Are Only Human,” Says Leader Avert x Immediate Assistance Vital to Small Growers STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20 20, 1914. al & a Defends Italy’ South Seeking Federal | Aid Prof. Sonik Noted Historian, Cotton Disaster s Refusal to Fight for Austria and Germany Allan L. Benson Declares German and French Partisans Are Fight- ing Each Other Under Stress of a Natural Law—Suggegts That War Declarations of the Future Be Left to Popular Vote and That Those Voting for It Go First to the Front. By Alleyne Ireland. (Specially Written for the Post-Dispatch and New York World.) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. E have heard a great deal in recent years H about the important influence which the Socialist party might be expected to exert upon the warlike ambitions of countries imperialistically inclined. This influence we were told would not only make itself felt in the mold- ) tion he would have had no assurance that any other Socialist would resist even to death. “Such are the reasons for the Sociarist spec- tacle in Europe. What are Socialists to do about the spectacle? Something must be done. A fortress in our defense is gone. Either we must make the international solidarity of our party a fact or we would do well to stop talking about it. I am not authorized to speak for the party. Neither is anyone else. The party always speaks for itself. But in the search for a remedy I can ing of national policies, but would in the last) apply Socialist philosophy to the situation. resort render armed conflict impossible by the gimple process of calling to the standards of peace millions of men destined by autocratic rulers to gerve under the banners of war. Many of us are now seeking an explanation of the fact that there are today, facing each other on the line of battle, hundreds of thousands of Socialists in the Ger- man and in the French armies. I submitted this question to Al- len Louis Benson, whose name is a household word among the So- cialists of this country. His three books, “Socialism Made Plain,” “The Usurped Power of the Courts” and “The Truth About Socialism,” have had a wide cir- culation, and the Socialist party distributed nearly two millions of copies of his “The Growing Grocery Bill.” No Magic in Socialism. M BENSON has an interesting and yigorous personality. Unlike some Socialists I have known, his views are not the prod- uct of a vague discontent, but represent a pon- dered judgment based upon wide and intelligent observation backed by a careful study of Social- ist theories. His opinions (derive additional weight from the fact that he is not obsessed by that Utopian conception of humanity which has brought into well-deserved ridicule so much of the Socialist propaganda. Mr. Benson realizes quite as well as do those who are opposed to his political principles that there is no magic quality in Socialism which will _ change the essential character of man, that will stamp out all that is mean and dishonest fn hu- man nature and usher in a new era of unselfish- ness and good will. He credits the Socialist party the world over with its fair share of fools and rogues, but he entertains a firm belief that So- cialism will afford to fools and rogues infinitely Jess power to do harm than they enjoy under our present politica] system. “The European war has undoubtedly made a breach in the Socialist attitude toward war,” said Mr. Benson in reply to my questions. “In time of peace we take the position that all war is wrong. In time of peace we take the position that all King-made wars are solely in the interest of capitalists. In time of peace we call each other ‘comrades,’ and urge the workingmen of the world to ‘unite’ and throw off their chains; yet in this world-wide war we find the Socialists of the warring nations fighting shoulder to shoulder with the others. Socialists Are Human. ‘6 ‘ T the moment I can think of two reasons why these facts exist. The Socialists are not frauds, but they are human. The Socialists are not blood-lusters, but they are home-lovers. Like everybody else, Socialists re- sent attacks upon their respective countries. A man may honestly believe that murder is wrong, yet if he awoke at night to discover an armed burglar in his sleeping room, the peace-loving man may kill the burglar. Every nation in Europe that is at war contends that it has been attacked. All the power of these various Governments has been exerted in an effort to convince their respective people that they were the victims of aggressors. The German Socialists firmly believe Germany was attacked. The French Socialists as firmly believe that France was attacked. The Belgian Socialists know that Belgium was attacked. “Now please try to put yourself in the position of a Socialist. We are not gods, but men. Gen- tlemen who believe we should have overborne this terrific environment ask of us more than men could do. We were the victims of the false information disseminated by some of the Gov- ernments in their efforts to place upon others the responsibility for aggression. Wherever we were —in Germany, France or Belgium-—we had the} ordinary white man’s hatred of invasion. And the war came upon us so suddenly that we had no opportunity to meet and exchange views. “Given a month's notice, the Socialists of Ger- many might have united with the Socialists of France to resist the war, even to the extent of martyrdom. They might have said: ‘We will let “International Socialist solidarity can never be a fact—except in time of peace— until the war-making power of the nation is democratized. To leave the war-making power in the hands of one or two or a few puts in the hands of our economic and political enemies the weapon with which to destroy our solidarity. As mere human beings we cannot stand up under the strain of in- vasive warfare. When invaded we are like Republicans, Democrats or anybody else—we fight. matters now stand in Europe, a most any monarch has it within his power to begin an aggressive war. In no country—not even in the United States—is the war-mak- ing power distributed among more than a few men. “This is monstrous. It is a fact against which not only Socialists, but everybody who is Hhon- estly in favor of peace should inveigh. The power to make war should be distributed as widely as the effects of war are felt among adults. The burdens of war fall upon all the people—why should not all the people be consulted before war is made? “Too long have our economic masters arro- gated to themselves the right to say when we should fight and whom we should fight. All through the centuries we have fought them inch by inch for the rights we have. We have fought for the right to vote for public officials. We have fought for the right to interest ourselves in the determination of economic policies. We now en- joy these rights, to a certain extent, without ques- tion by the capitalist class. But that class, which once denied us every right, still denies us the right to exercise the war-making power by direct vote of the people. America Should Lead. 66 E must capture this last great right. W Every cannon shot in Europe is an admonition to us to move. is in the trenches today, but we may be in the trenches tomorrow. Nobody can say to what ex- tent we may. be involved in the colossal up- heaval that has begun in Europe. Europe fought for 20 years in the Napoleonic wars—this may be the first of a series of wars that will last as long. America should put its house in order. “America should lead the world in democracy by democratizing the power to declare war. We should no longer be content to permit a bare ma- jority of Congress—fewer than 350 men—to plunge 100,000,000 people into war. “The Constitution vests the war-making power in Congress. But the Constitution does not pro- hibit the President from so conducting the foreign policies of this Government that war becomes in- evitable. The President should not conduct the foreign policies of this Government. The foreign policies of this Government should be conducted by Congress, acting through the Committee on Foreign Relations. Every dispatch received from or sent to a foreign Power should be made pub- lic. In delicate negotiations we now regard pub- licity as a danger, and seek to strangle it in ex- ecutive sessions, but this is a mistake. The more delicate a situation is, the more reason that it should be placed under the most pitiless white light. If Congress or a committee of Congress be about to commit a wrong, let the people know it, and a reaction will come from the people, through the press, that will bring Congress to its senses. But if a foreign Power be working injury to us that may involve war, let the people who may have to fight the war know all the facts as they take place. Declaring War by Ballot. r4 r¢ HE power to wage defensive wars should still lie in the hands of Congress and the President. The power to begin war should be reserved to the people, and should be ex- ercised at a special election by direct ballot. War should be proposed in one of three ways: By or by direct petition of so great a percentage of the people that the power should never be used lightly. “War having been proposed in either of these Failed in Europe Because They : } ment, or Congress, by a majority of the State Legislatures | J r7.-+ the true market value of the crop. ) } Europe presented: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. farmers through the existing crisis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HIS State has done nothing yet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. sacrifice to the producer. To the Eiditor of the Post-Dispatch. can furnish us any relief in this regard. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. crop. the crop. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | warehouses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Governors’ Views Wired to Post-Dispatch O obtain the best information regarding the cotton crisis in the South- Tr ern States, the Post-Dispatch telegraphed these questions to the Gov- ernors of the cotton growing states: What has your State Government done, tf anything, to prevent the sacrifice of the 1914 cotton crop below cost of production? In your judgment, is the use of National or State credit, or both, necessary to prevent this sacrifice? Several of the Governors were absent from the State capitals, but the answers of those responding are almost a unit as to sentiment, and are here Texas---State and National Co-operation OTH the State and Federal Governments should use their credit to the fullest possible extent. to prevent cotton from being sold at less than its actual value. The State and. National Governments should co-operate in taking the cotton Alab. ma---State and Nation Should Act Am trying to call a conference of Southern Governors to settle upon a definite program to be adopted by the Southern States. I think the use of both National and State credit will be necessary to prevent the sacrifice of the cotton crop. Oklahoma---State and National Aid Needed KLAHOMA has taken no recent action with reference to handling the cotton. a law providing adequately for bonded warehouses. All the credit, both State and National, that can be extended, will be needed in handling the present crop if it is to be disposed of without great If a practical and effective plan of reduction of acreage and output can be had for 1915, | it will, in my judgment, substantially meet the present crisis. Mississippi---Only Nation Has the Power UR State Government has not been able to accomplish anything to prevent a sacrifice of this year’s cotton crop at figures below cost of production. I am of the opinion the National Government is the only Government that Arkansas---Depending on Local Business Men HE State Legislature has made no provision to prevent the sacrifice of this year’s cotton I have issued a proclamation setting Sept. 29 for a meeting of bankers, mer- chants and farmers in Little Rock to take up and devise means to prevent the sacrifice of Florida---Duty of National Government to Act WOULD not say that National or State credit is absolutely necessary to prevent the sacrifice of the cotton crop, but it is my opinion that the Fed- eral Government should provide a fund to advance as loans on cotton in bonded I think this the best plan in taking action along this line. Georgia---Squarely Up to National Government STRONGLY favor Federal aid to meet the cotton crisis. gestion of Southern Senators, Representatives and business men that the States should take up and hold 5,000,000 bales off the market, in proportion to each State’s share of the total crop, is impractical because the State Constitutions would have to be amended before this could be aqcnenpesanes: AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 19. 0. B, COLQUITT, Governor of Texas. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 19. EMMETT O’NEAL, Governor of Alabama. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 19. We have + LEE CRUCE, Governor of Oklahoma. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 19. EARL BREWER, Governor of Mississippi. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 19. GEORGE W. HAYS, Governor of Arkansas. TALLAHASSE, Fla., Sept. 19. PARK TRAMMELL, Governor of Florida. ° ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 19. The recent sug- OHN M. SLATON, Governor of Georgia. ee HE “buy-a-bale” movement has made the T whole country acquainted with the fact that the Southern states are facing a seri- ous commercial crisis, due to the overproduction of cotton and the war’s destruction of a large share of the world’s markets for cotton. Southern farmers and business men are bom- barding Southern representatives in Congress with demands that the United States Government shall come to the rescue, either by establishing ware- houses, issuing certificates of deposit on cotton placed therein and loaning on the certificates at the rate of 8 to 10 cents a pound, or by buying the crop surplus at 10 to 12 cents a pound and hold- ing it off the market until the general resump- tion of spinning shall bring the price of the raw cotton beck to normal, or by both methods. By no possibility can the “buy-a-bale” move- any othér movement in sight, seriously This “buy-a-bale” movement can, however, if purchases be made with discretion, bring immediate relief to scores of thousands of desperately poor and hard pressed cotton farm families. In the South the ways, a special election should be called to take buyers are taking especial pains to buy only from place in not less than 60 days nor more than ———— that recent years have produced. North participates in the “buy-a-bale” movement it places the South under an obligation of grati- tude which cannot be measured by the mere ex- tent of the money provided. It is peculiarly a case of helping the helpless, because a very large share of this “distress’’ cotton is made by the labor of little children. If the “buy-a-bale” funds are wisely managed, every $50 sent from the North tc pay for a bale of cotton to be stored and held for a return of normal prices will provide food shelter, clothes and a chance to attend school for the little boys and girls whose long labor in the cotton patches helped to produce it. Asking National and State Aid. HE South has not been much encouraged to T hope for aid from Washington commen- surate to its need. Such aid may be given, involving the temporary use of $200,000,000 to $300,000,000, to prevent the wiping out of an equal amount of cotton values while the South’s farmers are turning to other crops, but the South is not sanguine of it. There is no American national precedent for such action, and proposals to create such a precedent are opposed by power- In so far as the Aggressions. | All Italians, He Says, Regard Austria’s Movements Against Servia as a Blow at Them and Their Balkan Relations and They Charge the Kaiser With Bringing a Catastrophe Upon Himself by His By Guglielmo Ferrero. (The noted Italian historian and military authority. Written especially jor the Post- Dispatch and the New York World). ROME, Sept. 19. TALY, although an ally of Austria and Ger- | many, has declared herself neutral in the great conflict that has brought all Europe to blows. The Italian Government has been induced to assume this attitude for several reasons. The first reason is the very tenor of the treaty the Servians, who have certainly done wrong, bub who, even so, have the right to live, inspired har | ror in the nation. “With the Austrians? every hand. Another reason was the indignation aroused by Germany’s aggression. opinion were for Germany, rather than for Franca, There are several reasons for this fact, but prin- cipally that Italy desired peace and that she was persuaded, wrongly or rightly, that the peace of of alliance. The exact text is not known, but two things are cer- tain: That the alliance was of a defensive character, and that the preservation of the balance in the Balkans was within its scope. In other words, Italy was pledged by that treaty to aid the two allied Powers if these should be attacked, and Austria was pledged to respect the status quo in the Balkan Pen- insula, or not to change it except by agreement with Italy. But the conflagration burst forth because Germany declared war on Russia on Aug. 1, while Russia and Austria were still in negitia- tion over Servia. So there can be no doubt that this war is a war of aggression, desired by Ger- many, and to which the treaty is not applicable. Foresaw Blow to Italy ESIDES, although the conflagration burst B forth by will of Germany, its primary oc- casion was Austria’s declaration of war against Servia. It is clear that Austria declared this war in order to change the balance of the Balkan Peninsula to her advantage and to the detriment of Italy. So, also, is it true that she de- clared it without first having an understanding with Italy. This point is now beyond dispute. Thus, Aus- tria violated the treaty of alliance in one of its eesential points; therefore, she had no right to invoke it in calling on Italy to come to her as. sistance. But these are, so to say, the legal and political motives that have actuated the Government and justified its action. Beneath these motives there are others that might be called national—chief of all being public sentiment. Even if the Italian Government had been willing to lend an ear to the proposals that Austria and Germany made to induce her to take up arms on their behalf, it could not have done so. The whole nation has unanimously declared against any participation on the side of Germany and Austria in this war. This sentiment was so unanimous that the few newspapers which tried to combat it had to desist after a few days. Still Hate the Austrians. HAT are the reasons for this extraordi- W nary unanimity of public sentiment? The first is the ancient hatred against Austria, that still broods in the depths of the Italian heart. Italy has not yet forgotten what she had to suffer from Austria from 1815 to 1859, and she knows that there are Italians still suf- fering under the Austrian yoke. The idea of helping Austria to subjugate a little people like many and threatened by France. collapsed. from which she had been hoping the war. this sentiment. Never” was heard on It must be admitted thas — upon to Aug. 1 the sympathies of Italian publie — Europe was maintained by Ger- On Aug. 1 this illusion suddenly | Italy saw the Power — for peace provoke a war and pre > cipitate the ruin that must follow — And her sympathies turned at | once to France. The aggression — against Belgium merely reinforced Such are the reasons for which — Italy has declared herself neutral. The grave problem that arises now is this: Will it be possible to maintain her neutrality until the J end of the war, or will she also be » drawn into the whirlpool? The answer is doubtful. The Italian Govern- ment is firmly resolved to observe neutrality. But of how much value are the intentions, even the most resolute, of a Government in a historic crisis of this magnitude. It is impossible not to see that, even now, the Italian neutrality is men- aced from without and within. From without, & is menaced by the intrigues of the belligerent Pow- ers. Each of the warring groups is trying to drag Italy to her side of the tumult—England especial- ly, who, if she could succeed in her efforts to urge Italy to fight Germahy and Austria, would com- pletely surround them and deprive them of every means of communication with the rest of the world. From within, her neutrality is menaced by a fer- ment of public opinion, still ‘noiseless and latent, but already strong enough, urging the a against Austria. “Italy’s Opportanity,” Say Many. M* people are already murmuring that the moment for settling accounts with the neighboring empire has arrived; that, at the close of the war, the map of Burope will be redrawn and that, therefore, Italy ought - to place itself in a position to get back the * ian provinces that are subject to Austria. Up to now Italy has had to deal with a move- ment of public opinion that fs, as I have said, . latent. But who would dare to assert that, atany ~. moment, events may not make this latent move- ment explode into violence and that the Govern- ment may not be dragged in? It is no longer possible to foresee with cer- tainty anything in Europe, for we are all living in the realm of the unforeseen. The order in which Europe has dwelt for so many years being now — disturbed, anything is possible in this universal confusion—even two allies taking up arms against 7 each other a few weeks hence. In the meanwhile, Italy, as well as Austria, is taking great military precautions, each on its own frontier. This is a fact and it has its significance. ne in the South and at Washington, to be held in the near future. Texas has been most prompt to act on her own initiative. Gov. Colquitt called the Texas Legislature in special session and a law was enacted under which the State under- takes to provide warehouses for storing the cotton, to issue certificates on it and to help in that way to transform the temporarily nonmar- ketable commodity into a quick asset. Gov. Col- quitt also is urging the organization of a Texas State bank, with large capital, to join the Federal reserve bank system, take over the $77,000,000 of emergency currency to which Texas is entitled, and loan it to cotton farmers direct, at cost, on their cotton stored in State warehouses. Else- where in this article the Governors of several Southern states tell what has been done or js pro- posed to be done, to meet the emergency. J. H. Davis, Congressman at Large from Texas, declares Judge N. H. Kittrell of Houston, started the South’s need and its sentiment with entire accuracy in the following review of the situation: “But I say somebody should help the farmers. They are behind and under and make possible every bank and trust company and railroad and steamship and factory and every agency and instrumentality of finance and commerce. Upon them rests the fabric of trade and manufacture and clothing a large part of the human race, and they bear the Government on their shoul- ders. If disaster comes to them economic and financial disaster will follow as to the aggregate lands. But for the money coming from what the farmers raise in winter’s cold and summer’s heat there would have been no imports. Relief Needed at Once. ot They are in no temper or condition to wait. In the face of dire calamity the farmers have no time to give any tho HE people need relief and need it now. _ to Federal Reserve Boards or regional banks, or 3 directors in class A or class B or class C. “It is suggested that the Government say to every national bank and every state bank: “Whenever any man presents you with a certif-_ cate of a warehouse, which satisfies you that he sampled, classed, numbered, tagged with a metal tag, and insured, give him $40, and the Govern- ment will redeem the certificate. “If the actual bills are not in the treasury, then make more. The people will take them. ~ They will not be fiat money in any sense, be ‘ cause behind every dollar will be as good cok ™ lateral as there is on earth. It will not deterio- rate in value, more likely it will increase Waiving speculation upon possible results mi a other lines of business and industry in the and the country at large, of this cotton it may be said there is food for thoight every American business man in the é 4 a study of facts drawn from we ia ali States census reports. \ et J ys - Pi ; x“ % = ar * 7 PUD Spite pak s ss BRAN ts Et. 1M wind lly PON ANS We : cal ae eee a ~ ~~ =) e wg 7 ¥, t we " ~~ ” ~ - ‘ ; . . OS ROW sedges WR Allan ot bX Mi ea nT HORE RET OOLT UD ERRE SRE” eae ae, A ‘ oy ~ « ~~ ——_ I tt ag er I te an mma Ae Exact figures sre ‘het yet evutlinaa wee surplus cotton carried over Aug. 31, 1914 powell end of the Government's statistical year fn eS porting this industry, nor for pth es of ents ; the poorest growers, most of them tenants, those six months from the rseagie of the proposal. The) ;. girect need of prompt aid and least able to ballots should read: ‘Shall the United States de- carry the crop unsold. clare. war ere op eepon *-No.| Im this respect the “buy-a-bale” movement ts Yes.’ The voter should sign his name below the! ... of the finest manifestations of American CONTINUED ON PAGE BIGHT, neighboriiness, of the spirit of the Golden Rule, the authorities shoot us down—they will not dare down too many—but we will not go to war.’ | OE ea But consultation and the pledging of mu- tual support, resistance to the war call would ad yo seamed to the individual Socialist a useless ieee ot hn Ute—aeaio bosnang fm bis tole of society. The farmers are behind and under the treasury of the United States. In practical effect every dollar in it they put there. A large part of the millions, indeed, billions, in {ft are the fruits of import duty on goods from foreign ful political and commercial elements. It is a possibility, but no more than that. Southern State Governments have been urgent- ly implored to do their utmost in giving relief. Conferences of Governors have been aalied, both a stored a 500-pound bale of cotton, weighed, _ |

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ee ST.LOUISPOST.DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitser Pudlishing Co., | 210-212 N. Broadway: RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE OOF. cccccesecesers eseenveee $5.00 4 exchange. = at postoffice, Bt. Louis, Mo., as second-class _ POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. _ I know that my retirement will make ‘no difference in its cardinal principles, ‘that it will always fight for progress -and reform, never tolerate injustice or “eorruption, always fight demagogues of - all parties, never belong to any party, “always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy “with the poor, always remain devoted -to the public welfare, never be satisfied “with merely printing news, always be ‘drastically independent, never be afraid ‘to attack wrong, whether by predatory \plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | , } Ape 10, 1907. | POST. DISPATCH Circulation’ 8 Months of 1914: ILY SUNDAY : wae Sunday) 176,462 314,229 Biggest West of the Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE No ‘‘Civil'red ‘ved Warfare. bes To the HBditor of the Post-Dispatch. While the European nations are soaking their scil with the blood of their patriots, they are also giving to the nonbelligerent nations much food for pessimism. And the cynic, also, need do no foraging. Indeed, it almost seems that for the want of a worse name to describe modern condi- tions, we called them “civilization.” Perhaps we . coined the word as a master-sacrifice to the God of Euphony. @ stronger hold upon us, and we ventured t: commit the Greater Blasphemy, we did our worst and worked out the abortive phrase—‘civilized Warfare.” And for this awful attempt to unite the} idealism which civilization implies with the sum of all brutalities, which warfare is—for this ettempt the future historian may well dare to Say that a race g0 capable of prostituting a lan- guage should not have been endowed with speech, The fact is that every device of war, every beok on military tactics, all the destructive en: ginery of the world’s gunmakers, every subma- rine, every war-headed torpedo, every floating mine, every magazine and arsenal stands as a protest against the influence of The Hague Tri- bunal of Peace. And civilization is measured by the progress of peace! If not so, by what other standerd should civilization be measured? Civilized warfare! Does the present Puropean frensy come under that head? If this be so, it ts indeed a wonder that “barbarous” warfare 414 not complete the extermination of the race long ago. Perhaps among the tragedies that, in the present conflict will be metamorphosed into good, we will find our language purged of its corrupt whrases. . All warfare is barbarous warfare, and the fact ig that the greater our pretenses to civilization, the more are the horrors of war raised to ths B. FRANKLIN HUNTER. Temporary Help Not Enough the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. want to thank you for publishing my appeal work for my husband and self. Through your apeanece my husband got a few odd jobs, which us oe gpoctorpa de relief, But my, we would be giad of something permanent. I am grateful the kind person who sent $1; but it is work, arity, we seek. A DISTRESSED WOMAN. Aecording to the reported statements of En- officials, the allies, apparently under the Girection of England, will not grant peace to Germany until she has been completely crushed. This can only mean that England and her allies intend to make such impossible terms that no na- tion with an ounce of resistance left, could pos- sibly consider them. If I have not misunderstood, whether Germany sues for peace or not, England ig determined to deliberately and _ relentlessly murder in cold blood thousands and thousands of the best German manhood, sacrificing whatever numbers of her own and her allies’ men she may deém necessary to attain her ends. If England purposes to put such a plan into ex- ecution, then, in the name of humanity, it is tims for the world to interfere. I, for one, protest against the carying out of this diabolical program and German people and sympathizere with Ger- man people and their wonderful civilization should do the same. 0. P. LONG. 1418 Semple Avenue, St. Louis. Fourth of July Casualties. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having read your editorial, “Less Safety and Sanity.” would thank you to publish what caused the death of 40 and 1466 wounded. Was this at- tributable to fireworks? Usually the Msts pub- lished as a record after Independence day include drownings, automobile and railroad accidents. Having been interested in the fireworks line for many years, also, active in introducing laws to modify the articles to be used by children for célebrating purposes, I felt gratified at the prog- reas actually made in our city under the new law. There has been no death in the last two years that can be attributed to the celebrating with fireworks, and no serious accident. Don’t you think it is unfair to continuously harp and legislate against an industry that has _ helped make the celebration of Independence day more e than ever, in fact, so that the press comm favorably? Why should this particu- lar indus suffer for recklessness and careless- ness in other amusements. There is no day passes but what automobile accidents occur, an4 So cent so on Sunday or holidays, as well as rivers. The comparison on any senor Sunday or holl- y of accidents or deaths, if tabulated in this enum! will compare very favorably with what iappens on Independence day. This w!ll also he bad be the ease in regard to fires. mM OM, FABRICIUS And when our phrase-eating took , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. _ | Bea n — ae ANOTHER WALL STREET OUTRAGE. The bankers of Wall street have committed another outrage. This time they compelled the New York City government to pledge itself to adopt the pay-as-you-go policy for a while, and quit blithely piling up bonded debt for unborn babes to stagger under, as a condition to un- derwriting a new $100,000,000 refunding loan. Incidentally, and merely as a hint to lesser American cities now contemplating possibly dis- pensable bond issues, this latest New York City issue will pay 6 per cent interest. —_—_—_—__———_ - © © @ -- ——_- --—-. . OIL AND DIPLOMACY IN MEXICO. When Henry Lane Wilson, Taft's appointee ai as Ambassador to Mexico, began acting as if he owed his appointment to the great American Oil Trust, President Wilson recalled him. When Sir Lionel Carden, British Minister to Mexico, became too active in defending Huerta’s dictatorship as a means of safeguarding the Brit- igh Oil Trust’s Mexican interests, First Chief Car- ranza determined to send him out of Mexico, and has just done it. Today, with most ungentlemanly disregard of the concessions which the two trusts obtained from the dictators, Diaz and Huerta, the Car- ranza Government is taxing all Mexican oil pro- duction 60 cents a ton, for the benefit of the people of Mexico. This explains British and American stand-pat disgust with President Wilson’s Mexican policy. Perhaps it also explains why Felix Diaz and other adventurers are getting funds to finance their in- cipient insurrection. = = * —_-— = STATE WAREHOUSES IN TEXAS Populism has achieved a triumph in Texas, most stalwart of Democratic states. The one platform demand of the departed Pop- ulist party which had not yet been enacted into law by one or the other of the two leading parties was its demand for public warehouses, to issue guaranteed certificates of deposit upon non- perishable farm products, and make these cer- tificates negotiable. This is precisely what Texas, under the leader- ship of Gov. Colquitt, lately one of the coun- try’s stoutest political reactionaries, has just done. The State of Texas has gone into the public warehouse business. Gov. Colquitt on Tuesday signed the bill to pass which he called the Legislature in special session. Under the new law the State banking and insurance commissioner is required to rent or lease a building suitable for warehousing cotton, grain, hay and other nonperishable farm products in every city, village and neighborhood where one ig needed. He can require local authorities to pay all or part of the cost of establishing and operating the warehouse, and he can accept such co-operation as a gift from a local committee of citizens. , But the State will conduct the business. Its agents will be in charge of the warehouses. It will receive farm products and issue negotiable or nonnegotiable certificates on them, at the owner's option, It will insure products stored in ite warehouses against loss by fire or storm. It can be sued for loss like any private ware- houseman. It will fix charges for its services, at each warehouse, calculated to earn operating cost—and not a penny more. The State hasn’t assumed a monopoly of ware- housing. Anybody can compete who cares to— on those terms. In practice, of course, the State won't put competing warehouses into towns al- ready provided by private enterprise. The State warehouse law, of course, is a war | measure. It is part of the fruit of the triumph | won by the embattled farmers of Texas when last July they rose in revolt against the professional politicians and chose a farmer to take the gov- ernorship next January; it got its final impetus from the cotton crisis created by the war in Europe. The new experiment may or may not work well. If it provides housing against the weather for the bulk of the 1914 Texas cotton crop, it will save enough depreciation due to rain, mud and snow to more than pay for all it may cost. It will undoubtedly be a wonderful help in transforming a temporarily déad asset into com- mercially liquid currency. a A A — SS JEWISH HEROISM. The admission of Jews to commissions as officers in the Russian army and navy is a be lated act of justice to the Russian Jews. Yet the concession is sweetened for these persecuted people by the fact that a Jew won it by heroism on the field of battle. The student Osnas, who saved the colors of his regiment at the risk of his life and was badly wounded, forced the Russian Government to recognize the Jew as a man with the highest qualities of manhood. It should convince Russia that men who dis- play conspicuous loyalty, devotion and courage on the battlefield fighting for the country which deserves so little from them have full qualifica- tions for citizenship. The heroism of Osnas in Russia is matched in France by that of the younger Dreyfus, son of that Dreyfus whose honor and loyalty were vindicated after he had borne the cross of hor- rible injustice for years. In the armies of Continental Europe there are 330,000 Jews serving under the colors of their nations. Russia alone, the worst persecutor of the Jews, has 250,000. Germany, which is next in barbaric prejudices, has 6000. Austria has 52,000. The war gives the Jews another opportunity to demonstrate their loyalty to the country in which they live. But the demonstration ought not to be necessary. In all those countries where the Jews enjoy fellowship, equal rights and opportunity they have proved equal value with the best as citizens and public servants. Here in America where there are no race or class dis- tinctions the Jews are conspicuous and valuable factors in all lines of activity. Men of ne other blood surpass them in achievement in science, art, industry, finance and commerce. Their use- fulness in public service has been proven in many instances. They are first in philanthropy and social service. No one doubts their loyalty and devotion not only to the country, but to its republican institutions and the principles of liberty and justice upon which they are founded. The Jews have a passion for freedom and justice. We indulge the hope that the cloud of preju- dice against the Jews which befogs some of the European peoples will pass with the smoke of war. BABES IN HIGH OFFICE. Speaking with all the authority and wisdom that his 28 years of life endow, Assistant Sec- retary of War Breckenridge, U. S. A., is reported in a London interview to have said that a nation cannot fight a trained army with raw material and that a foreign army of 200,000 could march through the United States from coast to coast. He can be forgiven in all charity, since he was only 12 years old when the Spanish War was fought. But how does it happen that such a youngster holds the important post of Assistant Secretary of War? And why is he publicly dis- cussing our military affairs in London? a . = “eee * “~ Tank! Sve : =) . iss Te a 30 i. ~ * LY athe a i * wiroy > yt ” . Klaas ear o - . ¥. > se . A ; ~ = ‘ > > U aw : > ial o e A ‘ ~s * 7 . ‘ - A a Sy Fee Se Ss ~*~ P > oy Ure ‘ = - a3 3° 4,> 2a @ , "ae 3; o> d . 4 Ph Ae s° ay far n a» be ats : ira , mis L. . ‘ le Ny 1*¢ “ . aes ‘ 2's, ' : ¥ ‘3 ‘* ts — ae , ‘sO 4e. > 7 ~ a0 “bes. he on ‘ sa ye: . , 3 . es ol . .** ¢ % 9 > “ ‘ ate sa . 7 a ” Z 4 . U “ e : ee enn tee et , » 4 | as Ry y . a7 x se ee me *¢ a% ne A, “.? . - Pes, >. ade “ =F Db A or Py ee ’\- * ar ‘ J - 9 4 . . Pe ‘o “Si 4 * ~ ol . ‘ o= Ce . . . . ten % .~ Y - , 2 ia «* > oN ee to, . re mae . . . z eat “2 .. : a, 6 1 ‘ . \ ; * ~ i ‘ ie ts , ~~ %% a 3 * ~ 2 7 A h, “rr « ‘ P ~ » wa — *' dod @ ¢ ‘ ~*~ . , . # - e ~ z Oren ee Sees ¢ 2 ‘ J : 1 .e . : . ‘ :; So ee ve . ~'y 4 > - 3 ; f “va 4 2 Pp . ‘ v"" aye id ve : ~ Ny “) . . . 4 . ® a . rs “ie > - oe € ‘ a! - es - °c? ~~ Se 7. ‘ e ri : * #4 o «8 . “aN 2 - ‘ -_ a whe) ~ * PEER Teas 4 ee 7 * =, “, ~ ee Ae “ — " =e A 5 . Pee yp 4 4 “4 * wie J * wa ete? b . *) - ‘ 5 how o ®,"¢ oes . “G . > *% A ata vg ‘ os. Tea wes sy eo w "Wepnmeth ls pe ane Sp as sie ease ios gent THE GROCER’S LITTLE JOKE. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. og 3 too. selves. better. have fallen back on their next line of defense. in for a long Demmycratic reign. The Democrats’ luck has turned, an’ who should bob up at about the same time on their side but the wisest man any party has had in the White House in the last 25 years. dogged if I ever seen any party get blessed with any such combination of favorable circumstances as the Demmycratic party is being blessed with now. “Take the President: elevated to power. Demmycrats needed that kind of a man to last. nesses an’ their incapacity for gover’ment, they had either to find that It wasn’t much of a chance to take, but such There ain’t anybody in kind of a man or get out. as it was, the Demmycrats took it. the country denying very hard that the President is a very wise man, an’ the country is for the most part so enthusiastic about havin’ him where he is that it can’t remember which side it was on. out upon almost every side by this time, an’ my own personal verdict That goes, too, for ev’rybody I* know out here in the hills—men who didn’t want to have no fool war with Mexico, an’ wimmen who didn’t want to see their menfolks dragged out of their homes an’ fields to do no fightin’. The returns look like it. “Then take the war: out who started that war, they could afford to pay his expenses. the Demmycrats needed after reducin’ the tariff an’ reforming the cur- rency was something on which to blame the ordinary unfavorable political phenomena of any given period until their policies could prove them- Nothing could be is that he is as foolish as a fox. ground. say, is one with Nineveh an’ Tyre. ‘ > QV ~« Yo. Gis ; iy Li MR. ANTWINE ON THE DEMOCRATS HE Demmycrats have taken Maine,” Mr. Antwine said. “They have put a Demmycratic guv’ner in to hold the place for them while they take the rest of the country, an’ the Republicans They won. Great Scott! The war came along in the nick of time. He looked like the wisest man since Socrates. What with their weak- It looks to me like we're I’m There was as pure an experiment as was ever The We have tried him It goes for Maine, I imagine, If the Demmycrats could find What All any Demmycrat has to do is to keep the war in the fore- It answers evrything. The Republican party, as the poet would LIKE ANY OTHER MACHINE. If I was running the National Museum I’d ketch a typical specimen like Uncle Joe Cannon an’ have him stuffed.” the stress of war, may now return. Pevely Sadders Takes a Fall Out of the “ Turcos.”’ By Lewis B. Ely. “Them dark-complected instruments of Providence from Africky that call theirselves Turcos seems to be takin’ quite a hand in this war. They git their pictures in the paper most every day,’’ says Pevely. ‘“T reckon they must be some kind of Black Turks, but if I ain't mistaken they have got a whole lot of kin over here in this country and their pictures would look more natu’al to me if they was armed with razors. Down in Arkansas and the rest of the South I reckon these ‘“Turcos’ would be ridin’ mostly in Jim Crow cars—but Pullman sleepers ain’t none too good fer ‘em in France. It must be a great comfort to Booker Washington to see how the Allies take to ‘em. ‘Them “Turcos’ and their cullud coug- ins from the Belgerian Congo are shorely totin’ the White Man's burden, and with Gineral Jack Johnson to lead their regiments they will do a military cakewalk around Europe that will make the goose step look like markin’ time After the war is over I reckon Col. Roosevelt will invite the whole passel of ’em to lunch. ‘But it ain't no new sensation for the ‘Tu » to be shoulderin’ the White nsaargfiens thataway. Back in 1861 the | Tuptos in this country was fightin’ side by side with the Allies—only the Germans was with ‘em that time, in- stead of agin ‘em. “The news says that the French is now blackin’ up their faces to look like Turcos so as to scare the enemy. Well, maybe in a few thousand years they won't have to make up so much for the part.” After which Pevely Sadders softly Alike to Me.” Heraldie Chatge. Frem the Galveston Newa Belgians will not be the hare but the gvat. whistled a few bare of “All Coons Look Henceforth the national anima) of the card if convenient. rite but one question. BEAUTY CULTURE. MARION LOUISE AND MRS. D.—A Writer on blackheads says: For — heads and pimples must first take & course of trea t for the blood then get rid of the former by keeping the skin perfectly clean, and using an astringent lotion to close the pores after the blackheads are pressed out. Pim- ples will leave of themselves. You can take cream of tartar. a teas nful every morning in a little water; this will make your face break out at first, but pad purify the blood. Wash the face in warm water with soap every night, press out a few of the blackheads at a time and apply a lotion of a dram of boric acid in 4 ounces of witch hazel: let this dry on the skin. In the morning wash in cold water, no soap, and rub in a very Ifttle cucumber cold cream. (In diet avoid cooked grease and_ pastry, drink plenty of water—not at meni. Fruit and green vegetables are health- ful—not to eaten together.) FALLING HAIR. — Massage mounced mas-sahzh, accent on is rubbing, stroking. kneading, ta etc. In m ends are used. is as or three times a week. er gy , * oe —_ es is Immediate results cannot be expected. When roots are tonics are useless. A popular prescription con- sists of one-half ounce oil of mace and one pint deodorized alcohol. Two more “excellent tonics:’’ Mix enough sulphur and water together to form a thin mix- ture; add a few drops of your favorite perfume, and apply to scalp as convenient, m hair with tips of ther 1 ounce ounce 1 pint strong sage tea and ly other nigh rubbing well to scalp. Both tonics are fine for falling hair. Pure air and sunshine must not be forgotten. ETIQUETTS. BRIDEH-TO-BE. — Church wedding: Where there are two bridemaids «4 enter first, singly or by + ether, as bride. prefers; maid of honor Fah after; matron ge Ting bearer, = then flower girl, f, to biossoms in the eat te for the bride, who enters last on arm of nearest male rela- tive. Bri oom does not come in from front of church. enters through vestry and with best man comes out of vestry room with minister, standing at left pF a little lower Aown en” the when hey steps forward and places his daughter’s hand in that of the Y hudbanl. to-be. The matron of honor stands at the left of the bride, the maid of honor beside her, the ring bearer to the right. where the bridegroom can easily reach the ring when the proper time arrives. In leaving after the ceremony, the wed- ded couple turn and the bride takes the bridegroom's left arm, wer g! walking ahead to scatter flowers in their path; best man escorts matron of honor and first groomsman the maid of honor, while the ushers escort the two bride- maids. The ring bearer may walk with the flower bearer, or, if preferred, 4i- rectly behind bride. dal party leaves church in ‘rectly reverse order to en- tering: that is, bride and husband walk first, attendants after and parents fol- lowing. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. PAULINE.—Heaventy hash: Slice 2 or 3 dozen marshmallows very thin: add and half as ch chopped; mix into pint whipped cream ase set on “ee at least an hour. Some like better t mix cream and marshmallows, ehilt turn out and decorate with nuts and cherries. 2 Cc. F.—Good catsu Bofl bushel of tomatoes 1 hour, t en strain; add ! big handful salt, 5 large white onions (grated), 1 cup vinegar, small bottle mustard, 10 cen worth mixed catsup spice, scant teaspoon ground red pepper, half cup Sugar, or more if liked. Boll from 6 te 7 hours. Bottle tightly. To make corks fit in caloup bottles, take those that are a little large and boil them in clear water 2.: minutes. Insert them in the mouths of the bottles while hot, as they ex- pa and in cooling, thus making per- ectly tight stoppers. A. G.—Mock turtle a butcher provers calf’s with feet, Into sou Kettle Lee lon cold water: skim simmer; add bunch of % coup pe 3 4 *$ carrots, scraped and chipped, 4 onions, 2 sticks celery, and season to taste with salt and pepper; boil about 2 hours; take out meat and press inte a cake; let soup boil again 2 hours: remove bones, strain soup, and when cold skim off all grease. Next day cut pressed meat into dice, » Bn 4 soup with glass of sherry wi — uice of a lemon, heat all hal our and serve with garnish ys balls This soup should always made the day before serving MISCELLANFOUS. J. P.—1852 half dollar (Liberty seated) is worth $1. FORT SMITH.—No premium on any quarter after 1863. A GOLDBUG.—Write School of Mines, Rolla, Mo., for full, free information as to requisites for admission. MELON EATER,— writing , Bee ment of Agriculture, Washington, for full, free information is melon culture. MAC.—Talk with the Automobile Club Pianters Hotel, and get wn g A the in- formation you ‘wish in regard to trip te San Francisco. Z. W.—If wife die without will, and leave real and personal preperty, bus- band and child surviving, widower is entitied to life estate in realty and the share of a child absolutely (law of 1901) In the reonal. If no children, wife must will property, both real and personal, to her husband, if she wishes that he shall recerve the entire estate. Cc. M. 8.—Brice has been said to rep- resent Henry Hitcheock in ‘‘The Criets.” The Allen homestead, North Broadway and Kast Grand, was the original Belle- garde. The O'Fallons are said to have been the Carvels. Winston Churchill, the author, says that Brinsmade was James E. Yeatman and that all the other characters are imaginary. E. G. 8.—Director Morse of the Mis- sour! Botanical Garden, 8t. Louls, says: It is not customary to sprout either magnolias or tulips from cuttings, as they grow so earily from seed that this method is usually the one resorted to. So far as 1 know, if magnolia and tulip cuttings are placed in warm d sand until a callous has formed over cut surface, they will then root in soll. I should not expect sny results er from putting the branches into water. LE PAUVRE ETENE.—There is no rule for determining genders of French nt They must learned obser- tion and memory. The most properly diath ishes between aa much as an iiliterate American knows wees to use the article “an” and when use “a bp me ef France: \oul abet: 2 Nee < WN ie 1 “9 _ ” Wh RR) ac I OEE ERTS ATEN, RE DA,” ee a sn mosibien:e te a enens ae AYP R ALY ei Se eg a gt te ene , , ee : ai ti hee | it re ee a. CE ae RNAI Sa a RIA eat ee ae . " . . minpcelhideil ré RI et so ay Set Ne Or, ga aie ae tes A RP etd whiey treeaaae ops? oy ” . We ected ore ee tn a eee Ee we PO. bonny SNR ira OM pa citi pc Be doe Oho ange Ailthinie Sid Maecun tains hon oe a en en WES Eo woe Pha se WR: cee ne ¥ - - _ ate is ee Dee URIS sete taggth ath ee PA Wiel go eRe ii ee pore, 3% * Sta eNrigs SBP FRE CIPS, TE ize . © oe yee ee mated le me Menge Pies ” . HET ERA OO MR * ¢ ee emo isa Pe ~ — 3 a“, { -_* - ad

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‘ey ‘ "gy “ ic oe — ia Fa eve, eg Ging ge hat i i natin Pn on 7 esi Sane co we aha aaa aac _* -* Aa a *~*. » ie ‘- 4, +> 4,,* e ~ ‘ »* > 26 v4 7 e'da2 3 Ss reer o >” 2* 9% .? - i = se we ma gT R na) * RR Es a) whee “ ‘ " — . ° . tad eae, 5 REE debe PAE NAR AT Oe Dae els rym te et ? Le ae Ke veh BTR He ue: oe a ah a rae bbe: aye ONT eRe ‘’ es, Wise ged Bs a AR ROE RN i es oa a * % we Wee — sass fede, «ay ee . . — oy Seer eu * fa " “ Reheat et en tad SONG Bre A SpA NB, 268 ea so 10 eres EE ORT RENT ers would result in 1,500,000 bales being held en- ae 4‘ & Maine Election | co LCI Dai ORB OT oie Si aN tO ae eee tc ae ae en mira, el AR Ore Ra TRAE MH }of the loans made on cotton, can be merged into Louisville Evening Post: The result of {ne a force working for a reduction of the cotton { election in Maine yesterday is a complete refuta- \ acreage next year, as well as one tending to sus- ) Jon of the claims of the Republicans and Pro- ) gressives that the country is turning against Pres- { ident Wilson and the policies of the Democratic which is particularly strong in the Socialist cen- ) Signed today will also be ratified. ters, notably in Milan and the so-called Red Ro- With these in force, it is believed that the peace magna, where hatred against the tedeschi is cul- ) of the United States will forever be assured with tivated as a sort of national sport. Foreign diplo- { nations having a population of 948,000,000. mats, the writer alleges, have all along stooped ) felt, too, that a further effect will be an absolute to pandering to this prejudice, and he recalls the ( irsurance against even the remotest danger of fact that Crispi, in his day, _— ght to) being drawn suddenly “nt ng erg now raging | Memphis Commercial Appeal: The buy-a-bale} Maine has for many years been considered one accuse publicly the representative of the French in Europe. Of that there is, it is true, small Se cotton plan, recently inaugurated, is meeting ( of the most rock-ribbed Republican states in the if r. ill be just At. “a | | ; : Government in Italy of supporting, financially as ‘ probability. But it w just as well to ren AEST eS SS | } { with quite general approval and with the enthusi- } country. Even in 1912, when the whole country i They are educational and they i TEES ae laa east aot OY PO ER RENEE Mee p9| RS Cre ico coe Re We tan thir Ta |* Tale ORES ay Sa wen It is Ss tain the value-of the cotton grown next year. HOLD TEN PER CENT. administration. Siw a ‘ ven - a . ‘i, wanes) 4) 7 “ . ; hace AN aD Ree, E71 35 _ well as morally, the anti-Austrian (now equivalent | every possible door. Such an example as this ‘asm and patriotism that is back of it, the plan) was turning against the Republican secte: ae to anti German) propaganda. ought to have a great influence in world affairs. bids fair to take quite a large volume of cotton! phy Mr. Taft, the Ihepttietinn diaeaial on nad : . recy a) . ’ f s . > ( GREEKS FOR GERMANY. BULWARK AGAINST W AR. ) entirely off the market for a year, or until the )} Governor in Maine in the September election. Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger: The Berlin Lokal. } ( price has advanced to or above 10 cents a pound. Following the inauguration of President Wilson Anzeiger prints a letter signed by a number of ( Greek students in that city, expressing their en- | tire sympathy with the German cause, and say- ing: “We realize that Greece must seek in Ger- many her natural protector against the threat- ening Slavic danger, and we hope that the vic- tory of the German arms may result in the erec- tion of an unassailable barrier against Slavic greed, to the benefit of more than one of the smaller states."” The same number of the Lokal- Anzeiger contains also letters from two eminent Greek scholars to a professor in the University of Berlin written in a similar strain. In one of the letters the writer says (in Greek): “I con- sider Germany my fatherland just as much as Hellas.” DANISH NEUTRALITY. * Copenhagen Pollitiken: Strictly neutral as Secretary Bryan has a O°? ae = ™ is : { But even “y eee ae pape a admit that } and the passage of the Underwood tariff bill, the , ) the plan will probably prove inadequate to care / Republicans of Maine boasted that the tariff 4 : ) { pol- cially that part relating to the peace treaties. Z / (for the entire surplus of probably 3,000,000 or ) ley of the Democrats had destroyed Democratic He has negotiated 22 of them and is about to add ) a ; | ¥ Mahy : } 4,000,000 bales in the present crop. The founders ( prospects in that part of New England. four more, that four being England, France, Spain of the plan announced at the outset that the move- ( and China. So we will have 26 peace treaties ; — ~~ Na } ; a ) ment was started to work in cooperation with )} PROGRESSIVE LOSS. PREPS S . Ea Indianapolis News: The significant feature Ohio State Journal: zood record to send down into history, and espe- ) : 5 = + a8 7 - -" % aah SS OS PN a = ee ai eS ‘ , ; ‘ . - wat ay bail abe haa a weft. A ere 1 wes - F . se Ay Coeaensee ae Cy A sgh i age! Oak RRR: as a 9 — i F se tes 9 \ ie MO 2 onan Fg tees « LS nh ye ws ’ : . — er ; — 7 2 tn,” that will stand as a bulwark against war. 4 )}any other worthy movement that might treaties propose, when diplomacy fails to settle taunched for the saving of the crop to the South. | of the election is the great loss of the Presse any question between this and other countries, ‘ But the effort bids fair to relieve to a great sives, it being no less than 30,000 votes, wi there shall be an investigation by accredited (extent the distress of the planters of the South. ) the Republicans gained 31,000 and the Democrats agents on both sides of the controversy, to see if’ ) The amount advanced is about twice that experted (10,000. The Roosevelt vote in 1912 was 47,948, the dispute cannot be peacefully settled, and in from the Government at the time when cotton } while that cast yesterday for Gardner, the Pro- the meantime the two nations shall refrain from | SF Zo i = es ) dealers were soliciting Government aid. In other } gressive candidate, is only 17,463. Yet Maine fs all warlike movements. hs , jb ke Fit Rom & D ® oF. is} | words, if the movement succeeds in buying 1,000,- | one of the strongest Progressive states in the . nf , . r) VN f { ee che time | ) 000 bales the amount of money advanced to plant-) country. Mr. Roosevelt made a campaign for er ee ew. Tt ers will equal $25 a bale on 2,000,000 bales of Gardner, and yet out of a total vote of more than will every time. Give the passions time to cool nesta Sages, lee cecaneed tens clas a nee and they will cool. All the nations, including / This being the case, why can't the farmers of tinguished Progresstve erator last night sneerdd those now at war in Europe, except Austria-Hun- the South hold this other million bales off the { at the mere suggestion that the Progressives were . Or, better still, why can’t they hold 10) “coming back.” Well, they are moving in some 83—>_ bead re market? . te eee as it is in our power, all the news that reaches ss us. When we see that the London Times warns we are, we consider it our duty to publish, as far gary, have signified their consent to enter into this arrangement. On the basis of these treaties, the United States need never go to war. It can stop building its dreadnaughts and dismiss its navy. There will be no more need of any ships, muse they have a ‘German coloring,’ while at the ne except the ships of peace, ime Wolft’s Bureau asks us to publish no fa ct as ee eee es PE SA AE FS Se itis aoe ok SEP Re Sal Lg ee ee aE ee oh Bate Co Agi ore eae ta ais qr ae aes PRP MSS. + 0 . ee i aa “ - “ a . . ; ? Bi cde a Se Ry ae oe ot 2 ec ae ‘ a Fe, Me Be alee “ ca tibebertice? at Lae oer » ert Sete, ae yes: Seniesa i ee a ’ F eae De ae se At mat” ’ 3 . + 4 zi per cent of the crop? It would seem an easy thing to do. Ten per cent means only one bale out of every 10 bales produced. In other words, if a farmer has produced 106 bales of cotton, let him store one of those bales direction away from the Bull Moose herd. Perhaps some of them in Maine supported the Dy tio candidates. Certainly many of them voted the Republican ticket. Few of them ticket. * eee Pei y a <a | . See 7 # "gee ; os » z

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a ERR ; pee announced during the past week was Miss Anita Gaebler’s to Wal- ter Knight. Miss Gaebler is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Gaebler of 5336 Cabanne avenue. Like many girls of the day, who go in for something seriously, she has made dancing a study and for sev- eral years has been in demand as an at- traction at fashionable charity affairs. She was chosen for the Maya dance in the Pageant and Masque of 8t. Louis last May, when she danced on the top of a revolying platform. She studied while in Paris two years ago and so artistic and graceful is she that she passed out of the amateur class some time ago. Miss Gaebler made her debut several Seasons ago, when she was one of the maids of honor at the Veiled Prophets’ ball, and will be a maid again this year. AA “scone interesting engagement ° WHEELER TRACY @ecepted. “Miss Ada Randoiph started the 7 OF OETROIT -ion several years ago when she mar- . Med Harry Potter, but tn her case there “were parties for the bridemaids and ' groomsmen which she did not attend. Since then it is not unusual to find * & oride who has declined all entertain- + ments pefore her wedding. ‘Jt is a custom, however, which will "wot become universal, you may be sure, _ because there is so much glamour about ’ ‘renuptial festivities, especially when some of the attendants come from afar, . that not many brides can resist the we temptation of a last gay whirl before ‘}eghe takes the matrimonial! leap. ’ When Miss Dorothy Wall ma.ried & Frank Liebke she announced she would rather be entertained after she came “home from her wedding trip, as did "some other recent brides. = Whether or not the individual cases ~ Will become sufficiently numerous to = make a castom remains to be seen. The Pres are against. it, though, and you may rest. assured the. change is only sad" — fancy. . eat Can ee = Sa POSS o> atx a = See. ~~ WHO WAS MiSS AMANDA ADAMS OF ST. LOUIS. Ree . Ree ~~ < We / 2 m. ; = The marriage will be in the autumn. NE of the interesting weddings of the week was that of-Miss Hazel 'O Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Meyer of 5115. Westminster place, LOVE . WONOR, erd It was celebrated (ceLerED BY THE CENSOR ). - " The marriage of Miss Alice Marie * Doering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Guido Doering. and niece of the late and Julius Schweig. Wednesday evening in the rose parlor of the Buckingham Hotel. ee? hae 0 . RP aie +3 NE aR IO ‘ heya ee PRI eR MET eo ; The ceremony was performed by Rab- bi Leon Harrison of Temple Israel at 6 o'clock in the presence of a large as- ‘ semblage. The. bride entered the room with her father, who gave her in marriage. Her Vi | S S gown was of ivory satin with an over dress of rose point lace. She wore a FRITZIE cloud veil of tulle and carried a bouquet S pI N K of white roses and matiden-hair fern tied with streamers of tulle. WHO WILL WED The bridal procession included little | MR.J-LE BEAU Mildred Meyer, flower girl, Misses Alma CHRISTY THIS AUTUMN. peeorge 8 . Johnston, to James Hendrix »-Stubblefield, took place yesterday morn- + ang at the family residence in Caronde- let. The ceremony was performed by “a the father of the groom, the Rev. J. P. » Stubblefield, in the presence of mem-_ ©. bers of the immediate families. After “the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mre. Stubblefield departed for an automobile tour. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 6726 Vermont avenue. **” tigi: me % e an +4 Ret: VIRGINIA SIMPSON WHO IS SPENGING A FORTNIGHT IN CHICAGO. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Stan- “ion to Arthur.P. Strong took place at we the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Judson A. Stanion of 1381 stamilton avenue, on Tuesday evening “at 8 o'clock. Only intimate friends were | oe present. The Rev. S. H. woomew, D. apalive officiated. """'The couple Waparten for a nohevwoun" ir Northern Michigan, after which they | ‘will make their residence at 7300 Oglesby avenue, Chicago. ) RS. CHARLES C. SPINK of 5235! Mi Lindell boulevard has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Fritzi Christy. Spink and J. le Beaw The wedding will be in the fall and yi be a very quiet affair on account of the recent death of the bride's futher. * Miss Spink received her education at Mury Institute and Ogontz and spent some time traveling in Europe. She never has been formally present-} ed to society, but was seen at a number of parties last winter. Mr. Christy is the scn of Mrs. Mary Christy of 4 North . King’s highway. Meyer and Renate Schwieg, bridemaids. They were gowned alike in pink taf- feta frocks, trimmed with deep floun- ces of white lace, and carried pink roses. The ushers were Carrol and Jeffry | Meyer and the bridegroom’s brother, } Eugene Schweig, was best man. Mr. Schwieg and his bride have gone for an Eastern heneymoon trip. When they return they will arrange for their home. letealenatiie ni ae Monday evening. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Schulte, Mor- rison, Roberts, Schwartz, Miss Beatrice Hamilton, Billy Stock and Billy Hess. Gen. Lyon W. R. Corps, No. 188, @. A. R., will give a social and entertainment at Hibernian Hall, €610 Finney avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Stacia Kearney and Lillie Kaut have returned from New York, where they attended the fall opening and model exhibits. Metropolitan Building. 7we STRATEGIST. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Nicolaus of 2149 South Grand avenue and their daughter, Miss Elsa Nicolaus, have returned from their summer home at Lake Geneva, Wis. Gaterman, W. Hanly, L. Calvin, J. Ed- wards, R. McNamara, Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Steingrabe. Mrs. A. C. Schulte of 3725 Wyoming street entertained her 500 ‘club Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Octavia White of 5628 Vernon ave-. nue has returned from the East, where Continued on Next Page. Mrs. William Charles Hess of 211 Mads avenue entertained in honor of Miss Frances Brantzel of Centralia, Mo., The engagement of Miss Lenora Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh of 3867 Cleveland avenue, and Claud M. Daniels was announced at the tea Sept. 11 given by Mrs. F. T. Wood of 5308 Maple avenue in honor of the bride-elect. The marriage will take place in the spring. —— Splendid Shoes for Women at $4 And the term “splendid” as ap- plied to this popular priced line is very conservative. “Extraor- dinary” would be a better word, so unusual is their quality, the se- lectness and distinction of the styles, and the long satisfactory wear they will give. Women desiring to pay $4 should see this display —complete and interesting from every viewpoint. You'll be delighted with the exceptional values pro- vided here at $4. We show a pretty patent leather boot for street or semi-dress wear. Has the fashionable New York heel and black cloth top —very graceful and stylish—$4; same style, of black gunmetal, also at $4, and of bronze with brown cloth top and plain toe, at $5. Our Silk Stockings in black and all colors at $1 the pair are unusually good looking and serviceable A special showing of attractive hats from $8 to $15; also the latest in dan- cing caps, hair ornaments and bridal wreaths, near wedding announcements. _ Bally eagher, 801 Century Building. Mrs. E. M. Sharp of 3732 Washington boulevard and her daughter, Miss Mil- dred, Mrs. Sharp's mother, Mrs. Elvira Mnewal, and Miss Carrie Manewal have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the summer. Miss Sharp will make her bow to society this sea- ery ‘Mrs. I. H. Rivenburgh of 3906 Hart- ford street has sent out cards announc- ing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jane Rivenburgh, to-Charies F. Nelson, which took place Sept. 9 at the parson- age of the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. J. E. Dillard officiat- ing. Mr. Nelson and his bride have gone to the Ozarks for their honeymoon and will make their home in 8t. Louis upon their return. wee ee mops PRA MEE ERG ot De ee RAV. MID ID IN tae Ae K AJIWARA PORTRAIT. GERHARD SISTERS PORTRAIT. MISS JUANITA WILKINSON, DAUGHTER OF MR. en MRS. MELVILLE L. WILKINSON, ONE OF THE SEASON'S DEBUTANTES WHO WILL BE A VP. MAID. The members are: Messrs. and Mmes. Joe Cody, John Thompson, Tom Phelps, John Phelps, Harry Quinn, Enright, Mrs. Collins and Miss Mabel Cody. Miss M. Prendergast is ready with new fall styles In gowns and suits. Grand and Olive street. Fall togs are entirely different. St. Louis r, and Mrs. Will from M tae | ecneel of Dresemaking. 487 MN. Buciié. Edward Mitchell for the’ mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Marion Ruth Mitchell, and Howard Ives Sie- grist, which will take place in Lio Chapel, Hastings - on - the - Hudson, Oct. 3. the bridegroom-elect is a kinsman of the late Halsey C. Ives, the son .. of Mra. Minnie Rowley Ives, formerly * of St. Louis, and the grandson of Mrs. ' George A. Rowley. _ After their honeymoon trip, Mr. Siegrist and his bride will reside in Hartford, Conn. Opening and mode! exhibit Monday, and Wednesday. A. Schumack, Tallor and Dreasmaker, 856 Cen- fury Buildings, * Mrs. William C. Stickney of 46 _ Westmoreland place and her daughter, ‘(Mies Mildred Stickney, who have been . spending the summer in Europe, will + land Wednesday of the Olympic at “. New York. They will arrive in St. Levis the last of the week. "The engagement of Mrs. Stickney’s MISS ANITA GAEBLER ‘ om have been received here ENGAGEMENT TO MR. WALTER KNIGHT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED Miss Adrea M. Gregg of 40 Oakland WHOSE avenue is visiting her aunt, Mra. John Kinney of Kansas City, Mo. Pearl Rothstene, Nellie Muromas, Char-|in Vinita Park. lotte Tobias. The Carnation Girls Club will meet the first and second Thursdays of each month. nolia, Mass., have taken. an apart- ment at 6615 Waterman avenue. a Edgecrest, and are again located at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. George W. Wilson of 3647 Page boulevard departs today for Washing- ton, D. C., on a month's visit with her son, Dr. George W. Wilson, who is connected with the Providence Hos. pital of Washington. effects in 4217 Olive. R. and Mrs. Charles Burnham Squires sailed from England last Thursday on the Olympia, bring- ing their daughter, Patricia, to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae, at the Buckingham Hotel. They are expected next Thursday, which is Mrs, Squires’ birthday. Showing Monday *newest velvet hats. Hughes Millinery, NE more artist, Miss Adele Schu- O lenberg, the St. Louis sculptor, has announced her engagement. Her betrothal to Charles F. Gleeson was made known last week and the wedding probably will follow closely upon the a':-nouncement. Miss Schulenberg studied here at the School of Fine Arts and in Berlin, be- sides having traveled in the art centers of Europe. Her work has attracted a great dea} of attention, especially her portraits in clay and statuettes of children. She belongs to the coterie of artists. which includes Misses Nancy Coonsman, Caro- line Risque and several of the Potters who have attained distinction in arts. Mr. Gleeson also is an artist, an etcher of note. The Seneca Club held their monthly meeting Sept. 12 at the home of E. A. Forster, 2388 South Twelfth street. Ar- rangements were made for a dance to be given some time in October. The members are: E. A. Forster, O. C. Um- bach, C. J. Forster, Max Schmidt, L B. Theobald, W. R. Nessel, Edward Fisch- bach, ° Our new line of $10 hats wonderfu)] values. Hughes Millinery, 4217 Olive. Miss F. Steingrabe of 2910 North Twen- ty-second street gave a dance Sept. 19. Among those present were Misses H. Evoy, V. Evoy, EB. Ralfs, R. McNamara, M. Bliven, M. Schweer, M. Steingrabe and F. Steingrabe. Messrs. J. Miller, W. ee Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream Prof. and Mrs. L. Breuque, 344 North Newstead avenue, and their daughter, returned home after spending the sum- mer in Minnesota, where they have a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Linton of 2668 Lindell boulevard, and their children are making a tour of California and other parts of the West. ping Phones Mestiae Co Wel Wakinstat Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Deacon of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Primm of 737 'Tnion boulevard are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, last Monday. Mrs. W. H. Eckert of Webster Groves will accompany her daughter, Helen, to Madison, Wis., where she will enter the University of Wisconsin as a student. The B'nai El congregation and its auxiliaries will have a Thanksgiving ball at “Dreamland,” Nov. &% which Will be a brilliant affair. i neeteinnal Miss Frances Bilizabeth Brantzel of Mrs. B. 8S. Adams of 3833 Russel! avenue and her daughter, Miss Agnes Adams, are spending the week-end at their country home in the Ozarks. Mrs. Mollie P. Meehan of Paris, Tex., is a guest of Mrs. Alby Donald- son McCarthy of 38843 Westminster place. E son, W. Arthur Stickney, to Miss * @ally Currier, daughter of Mr. and ty Guy Currier of Boston, has been Currter and «her sister were of Mies Carol Miller, daughter and Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller, in Tu. ; ‘The marriage probably will be in Webster Park and their daughters, Misses Queenie and Virginia Deacon, have arrived from California,. where they have divided their time between Pasadena end Santa Barbara. Colonel and Mrs. M. Shoenberg have returned from Charlevoix, Mich., after ie X as eS ~ iat ROLLER AS ROR i OR eR 5 ETS i AE Nite. 52 iy ei Mias Schulenberg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schulenberg of $213 Russell avenue and a niece of Ed- ward Mallinckrodt, whose portrait in bronze she did several years ago in one of her best pieces of work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. ~Sperry, iwho returned recently from Mag- The Carnation Girls held their first meeting Thursday at the home of Misses Rose and Lillian Senders at 3819 Easton avenue. The officers were elected as follows: Miss Alma Kahn, president. Miss Fannie Tobias, secretary and treas- urér. The members are as follows: Misses Rose Sender, Lillie Sender, Gert. irude Glucksman, Mildred Glucksman, 4400 Easton avenue, Sept. 11. Centralia, Mo., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrison of 4115 Hartford street. The B. and M. Euchre Club met at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Cody, The next meeting will be heid Friday. the 2th. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Quinn, Fe SORRY NE ee NE A NIN aC RT eB

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rit % Bere -" Z ot ee oiatienndl - ’ - sanenetaes Be Re Se Sy a button trimmings. and th f h l , freight instead of express—hence the delay. ee one pee ee All carried pink roses. | Choice of all the popular, fash- : “ of petting a Fall Suit of finest F heed: After the ceremony the couple left a | — oi ionable colors—navy and Copen- new Fall Suit of finest French broa Thin cloth, with genuine fitch collar at this price. GO = eh? for a honeymoon trip. They will re- | * hagen blue, brown, green and plum side in Webster Groves. = —and black—in all sizes, 14 to 44. Others with broadtail collar and cuffs, skunk, | an \ | The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and coney, Russian wolf and other rich fur trimmings. The other | ; q | Mrs. W. J. Burton, will give a large — are enw 29g spe and paid gaberdines, needle at fl reception for them on Oct. 9 in Mon- a | cords, serges, cheviots, self stripes, worsteds, etc., in every de- 3 » | > . | . ° 4 ‘oti sirable coloz and shade, with es a~ Hat mets of blues and Sask: = 1 oiglianste gen : fag Fak ies / ane ! Combination serge and Satin In addition to the rich fur trimmings, some have collar, cuffs K At the regular monthly meeting of rf | “ Special Two and girdle of panne velvet, silk cord and braid. Others are the Margaret A. E. McClure Chapter, a Gs | —_——- —— strictly tailored. All sizes for juniors and misses 13 to 20 U. D. C., Monday afternoon, at the] f vy, For Great and women to 44 bust. ? residence of Mrs. Ben C. Lindsay, 5646 } — —— Waterman pvenue, delegates were | isuwif Made of all-wool serge, wool crepe and wool Monday Bargains ee ahected to the State convention, wir "he : eponge with satin sleeves, satin collars and cuffs $ 10 Balmacaan Coats for a en eo Te ™ nish : Ai and satin bottoms—the very newest and nobbiest They are: Mmes. H. S. O’Bannon, W. 1 F Eo . F ; ° : of the season—choice of all models, in- These came via the same underprice purchase $5 95 87 styles at the one price—2 A. Mitchell, W. H. Hudson and Lulu | pri aig sflecka, coat effects, seule $5 apn het 150 QF : new Aall-woo serge OOO -~. eiz ., = route as the suits. Only 200 in this lot. They ; shown 1n sketch above. In Bar- D. Hynson. The alternates are: Mmes, ' anc Re d ote in _ sizes 14 to 44. ; come in the smart, gray and tan mixed A. E. Morgan, W. A. Johnson, G. H. one. Skirts in black and tweeds; some with the large English over- gain Annex, second Tyler and G. K. Warner. «7 ' $ : blue vour choice plaid. Other coats at the same price in boucle, chinchilla, floor —— : * QO ® Mon ; | M M y onday only of four clever wales and mixtures. All sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Miller of 3621 sities in elf pees Humphrey street gave a pink rose THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 BrOad Way cee | party in honor of their niece, Matilda ~~ a ———————__——— | Goerger, on her eighth birthday, last Great Sale ale Monday—Velvet and Plush —-> SS $3 Waists — Beauti- QA SAW CDE ORS NRE Tre lane a” K iticind Superetten tS THI vi Hmmm IT W t ‘Thm Tae i TREY I Ht Ht} lt I! Hi BIS dé ft - The tabl dec- Seen enIEEEERRORERRnRE i008 V8 U8 ek a A MSS | Sunday afternoon. | The table was dec- £ ik ‘navi eden devel " Pope e Young couples just going into housekeep- tics “Cecilie ap. meld. uel T b ¢ Waists with set-in, Ay, ing will find here many unusual oppor- Friesz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. oques an ur ans of esl. full-length sleeves and T e,* f . C . tomor- Friesz, z«. RusseH avenue, to Walter . J PO. newest collars and euffs - tunities or great savings. ome tn kk. Melsheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Here are hats for women, for misses and for young Sap shot —special Monday only. = row, if only to see our complete stock. We > - he helps garage asset ageanats igi stem: girls—some are beautiful tailored models and some are RNITURE CO have a complete line in everything for the B\Sanaey evening by Mies Adele Cum tg FE Cont” FRANIQIN AVE. home. Cash or credit. Sunday evening by Miss Adele Cun- smartly trimmed with quills, wings, pompons, ribbons e - Special Two 3-Piece Daveno Suite Only $34. 75} i . . : SON a NENT PNR EE OA. SNOT pi Xs ningham at her home, 2209 Missouri av- and gilt—there’ 8 $i shape and style for Fall. enue. The wedding will take place in For Great the spring. Those present, who are 98 a Me eat | ae ° members of the Justamere Club, were: | : , « Monday Bargains Big es y. eae skies a Mrs. G. C. Hurless, Misses Frieda Monday Only Friesz, Effie Whitaker, Daisy Richard- son, Carrie Rau, Mary Brennecke, Edna Zeis, Anna Knapp, Mae Egan, Marie Cunningham, Tillie Brennecke. 1 ee) ee 1 i A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Helen Brockman at the home of Miss Berger, 3125 Clifton place, Sept. 12. Those present were: Misses Stella Brockman, Celia Berger, Rose Lan- : dau, Helen Brockman, Flora Block, , Al OB M. ANG HK Dina Block, Frances Block, Minnie Bernstein, Minnie Kayser, Bertha Da- fi * * e in vis, Margaret Cohn, Margaret Fried- f | g man, Esther Olian, Edith Harris, Rose Ine al orin 1S Taffie, Gertrude Wittcoff, Pauline Ad- . If ler, Bessie Meyer, Anna Cassiel, Mildred WOUee | a class by itse oer Cassiel and Mabel Brockman; essrs. Ben Wishanaff, Albert Cohn, Dr. Hersh- er , ‘ man, Nathan Wolfson, Edward Price, Every Ladies’ Suit we produce 1S te aes / : Joseph Landau, Rube Cornbleet, Sam ° 4s II Remmi, (oS ; i * NOTH —It ae a feet See ee mot find Se ey Taffie, Harry Kayser, Sam SBigofaff, a model of artistic excellence— sans eh” eee ae swered below, just address a fetter to Mise | i . Bie eo ie Rie Claire Ainsworth. 40 Patterson Harry Killner, Alex Thal, Joe Gold- : . . sae igh. we t O., inclos! if-add in, Edward Wittcoft, Morr! : designed in the latest mode—silk oF aa | sveisce, snd she wil ah nick, Nathan Mendelson, Will Meye lined and strictly man-tailored in Ge ee MR eee *K, , er ined and strictly - a og AN RRs and preparations mentioned are : . v Ps eee ae il lesale d ists, i tall and de- and Edward Block. % ee sectuins ahépent ar te any" accom modating or a style that leaves nothing to be \j4 //\ if hha! ay Gealer can obtain them ee eet desired. Prices range from a Mal iy Mrs. A.C. asks: “I want some massage 2) eee i thi bal vii Na i} " ote fete it ih ii it ths Mai | i ee " ' 1B) 8) . == == | . 4 = one S = e x * : : Now is your chance to get a 3-piece Daveno Suite; upholstered with Besto leather; strongly built; any finish; just what you have been waiting for. 15 Cash or credit " if i SEINIBEY RTA 4 ace one SD re Rane te: Magen? (a a ¥ $8.75 Buys This BRUSSELS RUG Charter Oak Range $1. ) Down—50c Per Week $1.00 Down—50c Per Week Ben Brady, 3940 Botanical avenue, Tues- to thoroughly cleanse the skin pores. day evening. The club was reorganized I rub soap on my face it becomes very and Walter Rehfeld was elected pres- $ 50 red and tender. Also something to sham- a oe coe ere Secretary nae —— Ana L. L. K. aske: “What will whiten the| sage” with gioriol giowene. it ie Dette? - ———— is the urer. The members are Ben Brady, skin, as I have a very muddy, $gy + com-| than “ordinary toflet soaps.” i! Forest Jones, Charles Orchard, John cleared ?”’ sep Answer: Obtain one-grain quinoxide tab- compound of saponified vegetable ofls, Lavin, Walter Rehfeld and Jack Heg- : 1 lets and take them as per the directions ie arty. ; , l with each sealed tube for several months if R. writes: I ” valde, ce Our display of new fall fabrics offers an al- necessary. There is nothing better. nesiny for my Pym ie Oe ~,*- ” * most unlimited selection—the fashions are © BC asks: “Tame anncre’ end ems]. cures’ 3 seq atvertiael.” man The “Hercu ace ein at_s—~special shown in made-up model garments—an ez- barrassed | by my total inability to keep Fees wo - Fae Pte oe and > . g ( n res ctadie 8 stu meeting Tuesday at the home of Oliver clusive Jacob Mange idea. S da es prod nertnan Ase frayed end of a quality, but the treatment which I recom- and Claude Ellis, 2854 Eads avenue, ar- rope. ee ~ ggg He egg (flict Snow, ohn ee ective and Answer is same trouble a ets «a , ranged for their first informal of the : large number of my correspondents, and to} in action. Obtain a sealed tube season on Oct. 27. The members of : / all I have recommended the toilet necessity tablets phythyrin and take as per the di- the club are Oliver Ellis, Henry Gies- 0 pecia which I use, called wavolene. Applying it] rections. You may safely reduce 80 pounds tion ED plexion and would like to ave it best cleanser of the 4 - a) ll Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. Se a A ee Brvvnsnse Cae ae awe aa “> PO a: i | Hy “ii iti iit We iss ‘el iad on ct WO abe Handsome Brussels Bus in many beau- tiful designs, in either floral or Orien- tal; room size; new designs; big assort- ment to select from. Now is your ao to get a good Rug cheap. Cash or credit, . 4 ili i i i} | (HARTER OAK sca covwilevnr atic etenthe. a Ty : to the hair keeps it curly or waving for| i'n & few weeks. chm » , * ; ’ - = day . senbier Jr., Max once ay, wil 0) Ladies’ one-piece ae OS Oe Mayme R. asks: “Will you tell liam Ryan, Walter Hack, Matthew Un- THE Dresses—of silk or Belva C. asks: “What can one do to ae yn Tw im- 4 y creas } rth 1 thicknes th ove e er of my r?’ ee Claude Ellis and Frank Mc- LADIES TAILOR cloth—to order, on ogee ee ae an eas 0 e haswer: Cotals a Gan z. Jar of Ginnis, 50 d Answer: Make a hair tonic containing no| ‘low minyol and m “over the. . $ . an alcohol. Use one-half of. concentrated hair-| @t least every two wee 709-11 Washington Av. — wand powder to a pint of pure water.| treatment for the hair ands . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gross, 4285 Cook up Shake the mixture and twice dally rub| fessional hairdressers use it Over Reid’s Shoe Store into the scalp with the finger tips. For the to any other dandruff cure. avenue, have announced Oct. 4 as the oyerews. pores he. tea gra ~ = Mre. H. W. writ e a be hairwand powder mixed with one ounce o os: “I would most wedding day of their daughter, Miss white vaseline. Massage the eyebrows gent-| srateful if you can give me a formula te Rose Dorothy Gross, to Milton I. Rubin 7 avery — ge oe, Sa — The yc Bye ee — os — shoujdere as _———- s00nD appreciate ite marvelous action. e sornetning to increase e of Chicago. After the wedding a dinner — powder - obtained in sealed tubes. Answer: It is possible to fill the hollows family ‘will be giv with good, firm flesh and devel the bret party for the f Given. The Miss C. C. asks: “Wha sort of mas- by a regular use of medicat ee ee ee a H He Ad res Her—— She Admires Him and : ki sage will fill out hollow cheeks? When I| which is marketed in sealed tubes, St. Louis and then depart for Chicago 8 m Tightens er = take a deep breath a great holiow appears is widely used by actresses and ey = 4 , f f € Full direct! for home where they will make their home. the World Envies Both. ut this hollow tm thesis and tech" “| contained Ym each tke, “I H W ' k advise, Loses er rin les Answer: If you are not too impatient very thin. to begin taking ‘tgraie ~—-s you can roaster. do = by syoting the tissues nuciane tabiets. The Metropolitan Social Club, with a with an emollient skin and flesh food such Y “ r as gioriol emollient, the purest and best membership of twelve, will give their I want to tell you how easily I got p ” cold cream I know of. I use it daily and shampoo 3 2 rid of my wrinkles,” writes Luella Marsh. have for several years, and results are cer. a co sag anne _ hae ebay othe this “While in London a friend, much envied tain as with no other. Blow rt ia “ass om | a s to raise funds to help the poor. ¢ , , Glorio!l liquid shampoo is m 22 poor because of her youthful looks, gave me flushes f e or 10 is superior to anything on the market foe ts Ruth Hoffi a formula for a homemade preparation minutes. DD i ~~ cleansing and beautify! oe the - : Miss Agnes Ku olfinger of 5074 which has the effect of Instantly tighten- 1 ; oa oth! Betty asks: “How can @ real = Tates avenue, who spent the summer ine the skin, thus smoothing out wrinkles Newlywed aske: “If I stay in ate her = with Judge and Mrs. Hanna of Pasa- and furrows. complexion is good, «4 e pretty, dens «6 i tient is powdered but upon exposure dena, Cal., has returned home. “The principal ingredte } my chin aaa Gee dae ee oe oe Because Their saxolite, which can be had at drug stores) ares making me _positively ugly. How] sequent - here. An ounce of saxolite Is dissolved in can I overcome this? ages with “tail directiona, Miss Laura Boehmer of 65162 Maple F EAT U R ES a half-pint witch hazel. After bathing a= pattem: Fi ga mg T formerly had a ‘Wil you , ’ avenue has returned from an Eastern Are Perfec t ap weap) -™ face in this but once go ge never So seh tan aaa sieneken SE taming Tigharade de face po pow de 7 marveio ce tour and has gone to Columbia, Mo., | Deformities of a... Rs ay younger. Even the deep crow's feet were with closes BGG oon pone ined. & to continue her studies at the Missouri DR. INKS AFF. ‘FACE "SPECIALIST affected, and the annoying creases about leas. vanishing cream. [f @ French University 605 Mermod-Jaccar Louls.| my neck. It seems difficult to belleve| st as there is nothing 80 good. white and prunetie —ADVER = ee INFORMATION GRAtis. Woure 10 to earthing could produce seen roots. —_ ; Sunday, 10 to 12. everal to whom ( ende | - ' ° ° > re t similarivy helped, apranes Miss Elizabeth G'Sell and Preston Your For Rent ads in the F ost-Dis- an idetty lady, hee cheeke ha d Hiles will be married tomorrow morn- patch may eliminate for years your ten-| come quite baggy.”’-—-Social Mirror. ADV. T’S e to find the property you may be loo Rev. Father Connor, at St. Francis keep your property listed in the Bigjthe quick ond sremiabie method of sell- for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home s Xavier Church. Joseph McCulloch Big- House. Home and Real Estate Direc-jing discarded machinery instead ; Real Estate Directory. — ee — Continued on Next Page, j tory. sending it to the junk heap. . ' High “ie ~ —-- | Range oi | a 320:7 s Re Pee ee : ‘ a 2 TT MRI OTEP * ~ hy oe ae Ker : : is, Al af «, A %, 4g -F ww we " - ~ . . St. Fe Bi wits P , . Pn a eh ie ge ee ate, - \ wae 2 Mh ai YK Bits oo ” i Satis gf PAO TED eS 9 “ eee Pe " * ba, * Ae ee, Tae a Sey ee Re ~~ fina tee 2% ash Salim eat «be " ae ° ie peas) Y Ni PES 9 J tae cst ili — hal! HH it! hi idl i oH a ; i t ' Be i ; : This combination heater | and baker will save you ga 2s Range both fuel and labor; it is » $1.00 Down—50c Per Week easy to operate and will. : Don’t wait untill the last minute for one of these fi ll ht; it will well known Ranges—the best Range on the mar- keep viding nig ket; made of the best of steel, asbestos lined; more than pay for itself Tee ex gee hehe top; tit roomy; saves you fuel and labor; sanitary base; fully guaranteed. in one Winter. The most No better value can you buy in a Range if you economical stove on the = buy a Charter Oak Range. Too much cannot : . = : be said of this Range. Get one now, have it in market. Sold on our lib- your home before the cold weather sets in. Your eral Credit Plan. , .credit is good here—S829.75. 2 eee es eB =. Ot had Uh att " 14! Het had re E22 EA 2 Be : 7

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3, a : ei . ae = ALTERATIONS FREE — , A $14.95 $9.98 $18.50 Suits . ~ nll $22.50 Suits . $25.00 Suits Monday = 099.75 suits - $35.00 Suits . $12.95 HIGHER-PRICED MODE oe e e202, ¢ LS 4 7. - a % THE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE Advance Sale of New Fall | |Suits and Dresses : MONDAY and TUESDAY Our entire stock of over 2000 New Fall Suits, copies of the latest Parisian models, at prices that have never been quoted before so early in the season. ‘ ee s& HATS TRIMMED FREE $14.95 . Our desire to make this Advance Fall Sale a memorable one $19.75 $9.95 In this collection of Suits are included the choicest of all-wool materials; newest shades and - latest designs, including the Redingote, Cossack, Semi-Basque, and copies of other high priced imported models, some with semi-fitting backs; skirts are pleated and yoke effect styles; all - handsomely trimmed with braid, velvet and fur; latest collars. $16.50 Suits ...:.. 2. $ 9.95 .« 12.95 Prepare $14.95 46 $16.95 Jor Vold $19.75 Weather . . $24.75 PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED. the serge bodice he placed a sleeveless satin jac But the cleverest touch is the tailored collar and cuff set, detachable for laundering. We've Reduced Our Satin and Satin-and-Serge Dresses to . . They are regular $18 grade—most of them—pretty unusual even at that. . ae Many Delightful Styles—Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. In one a clever designer placed a rien te serge tunic over a black satin overskirt, and over et, pointed in front and tied low in the back with a sash. $12.95 Too many styles to tell you of each—but all are fashionable in the newest variations—basque, Moyen Age and waist-line models, some with sashes tying back or front—others with crushed girdles or ‘‘ladder’’ tucks up the front; materials are wool crepe, serge, satin, poplin, crepe de chine and silks. Many have charming silk collars and cuffs. At $12.95 they are simply wonderful. NEW FALL SKIRTS : A beautiful collection of new Fall Skirts le in diagonal whipcords, se®ges, Bedfords and | men’s materials, in black, navy and brown; $7.50 4 Q § os onc coccceuce a ‘ BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS Our showing, this season, is even larger and bet- ter than ever before, and includes black Silk Vel- vet Turbans, Sailors and large Hundreds of exclu- sive models now on display at the low price of flat Hats. ee (3 aig & ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | A ; —_ er TS in ed es eee, a i -* a ‘ |_ Let Want Ads Run Your Errands Se eA ny bie i tae ae NON Nf Set BB Almost every article of household use from a vacuum cleaner to a din. 3 g c : g j i) Gnd quickly and cheaply through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad || arm to the Classified Advertise y| ments. You may find there right abe jest what you have been look- for. If not, send or phone a lit- three or four line Want Ad te Post-Dispatch today. It will go ee columns of this paper ell ever St. Louis and suburbs and We Give Service Our aim is not merely to sell shoes but to seli.shoes RIGHT. We do not feel that our responsibility ends aftera purchase is once made. We want you . to be satisfied, and to be satisfied for ALL TIME. Every ‘‘Queen Quality’’ shoe pur- chased here, carries with it a double guarantee, the maker’s and our own. The Trade-mark assures you perfect fit and reasonable price always.. Our store service assures satisfaction and correct style as a matter of course. Why not test us today? Praag, eae ey ae Se a ee SN ai OTe eis ae ie ied on 2 cage e ram . bine OND LS TRADB MARK REGISTERED 616-618 WASHINGTON AV. i ag Ty PO AS a AE BO III Oe REEL EE SE IR SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. pond: | ————_— — LONnT ) ) { ) ? Continued From Preceding Page. — ae a ee ee ney will give the bride in marriage and Mrs. Bigney will be matron of honor. couple will live in Maplewood, St. Louis the Visitation Convent. avenue gave a dinner Wednesday even- Esther Leach of Carlinville, IL A meeting of the recently organized Lindenwood Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Patterson Bain, 5727 Von Versen avenue, Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Plans for the year will be discussed and officers’ elected. All alumnae and former students of Lin- denwood College are urged to make a special effort to be present. 2000 JOVIANS EXPECTED TO ATTEND CONVENTION Local Members of Order Esti- mate It Will Cost $18,000 to Entertain Visitors. The St. Louis League of,Hlectrie In- terests will be hosts to the 2000 Jovians who are expected to attend the twelfth annual congress, which will be held in St. Louls Oct. 14 15 and 16. It is estt- mated that it will cost the local order between $18,000 and $20,000 to entertain the visitors. The local Jovians have asked the ctvic and commercial organizations of the city to extend every porsible courtesy to the visiting delegates. A Jovian information bureau will be established at the Union Station and there will be special guides wearing a badge with the words “Jovian Guide; Ask Me.”” The members of the Recep- tion Committee will meet all traing dur- ing the arrival of the delegates. The Transportation Committee has planned a novel method of taking care of the baggage of the delegates. Stick- ers and tags, with places for the name his hotel room, have been sent to each to fill them out properly and paste or at- pany to deliver the baggage as per in- structions on these stickers or tags. All of the local Jovians are requested to register at the headquarters, Planters Hotel Oct. 13. Gen. E. J. Spencer will address the Business Men’s League at a luncheon, tile Club, when he will ask the mem- bers of the league to assist the loca] Jovian order in receiving the delegates. lion Population Club, Sept. 28. cial organizations in the oity will be the guests of the Franklin avenue mer- chants, 917 Franklin avenue, he will re- quest them to be Jovians during Oct. 14-16. BAZAR RAISES $1700 FOR MOUNT ST. ROSE HOSPITAL ‘Sisters of St. Mary Say Work Has So Grown That New Building Will Be Necessary. The Sisters of St. Mary, in charge of Mount S8t. Rose Hospital, announce were $1700. The money wil! be used in caring for dependent wards. The charity work of the Sisters at Mount St. Rose, the only hospital in Sst Louls devoted exclusively to the aare of those afflicted with tuberculosis. receives the support of people from every part of the city. The institu- tion was established 14 years ago in a nine-room cottage, as an experi- ment. The fresh air treatment proved such a success that in less than five years a new hospital was built. The work has grown to such an extent that larger and more modern sanato- rium and: hospital accommodations are needed, and the Sisters of 8t. Mary will soon commence building a new hospital. Mount St. Rose Rospital is at 9101 South Broadway, and ts situated on a hill near the Mississipp! River. Spa- cious, well shaded grounds surround the buflding. While the hospital is a private itn- stitution, no worthy persons are de- nied admittance and care, if it is pos- sible to accommodate them and care for them fm comfort. — Sufferers from Rupture can be cured without surgical operation. Dr. W. A. Lewin, Star Building, 12th and Olive. GIRL SAYS SHE GOT GOODS AS “DAUGHTER LOREETO” a ee ag ee Former’ Telephone Operator Charged With False Pretense Is Out on $800 Bond. Miss Margery Liebing, 2 years old, of 1612 Biddle street, formerly a telephone operator, arrested Friday while obtain- ing merchandise under false pretenses, has been nicknamed “Daughter Loret- to’”’ by the police because of the man- ner in which she obtained goods. Miss Liebing told the police that upon entering a store she would pass by the | bundle counter and glance at the names /Oon stickers on parcels. Then she said ishe would order certain articles, stat- ing she was “daughter Loretto” of “Mrs So and So,”’ and have it charged, carrying the package away with her. She was arrested when she changed her formula and tried to impersonate a Mrs. J. E. Carroll of 22 Coleman street. A clerk who knew Mrs. Carrol! caused Miss Liebing'’s arrest. She told the police the names of several women whose “daughter Loretto’’ she had claimed to be. She is out on $800 bond. signed by State Senator Mike Kinney. Ask your coal dealer how you save $.30 per ton on every ton you’ buy on St. Louis Caal Cava Christopher Ceal ji A breakfast will follow at the home of | = the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.| = G’Sell of 3489 Lawton avenue. The|} County. Miss G’Sell is a graduate of = Miss Ida Link of 1007 South Bwing| = ing in honor of Mrs. F. Beltz of 1474 = Hamilton avenue and Misses Letha and!é and address of the delegate, the hotel E where he will stop, and the number of/ = prospective delegate, with instructions | = tach to their baggage. Arrangements | 22 have been made with the transfer com- | = Oct. 6, at 12:30 o’clock, at the Mercan- | =& George Cullinan will address the Mil- El. C. Bennett will attend the civic |= night of the Franklin Avenue Improve-|& ment Association, Oct. 1, when all of |S the officers of all the civic and commer- | = that the proceeds of the recent bazar 4 a } : ¢ 7 7 5 $ 75 BLACK Silk Velvet Blocked Shapes, with French = 2- = a d sa edges—an immense variety of becoming modes. = " n These smart shapes need but little trimming. Bee is daa A UR a = St. Louis = siosuttane Se 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Monday’s Great Feature Is | A SALE OF COAT ttt bet ; hs EL Embracing thirty of the best styles of the season and including values up to $25 —special purchases just from New York all on sale in two groups, at 2 10° 6 lea is an extraordinary sale of coats in every sense of the word, for the reason that it provides unlimited range for choosing and an excellent opportunity for saving. A _ special purchase of 320 handsome new Coats, in 30 of the best styles of the season; garments intended for every purpose and expressly designed for women and misses. The collection comprises handsome White Chinchilla Coats—rich, full-lined Broadcloth Coats—handsomely trimmed Novelty Mix- ture Coats—Cut Velour Coats—Zibeline Coats—Coats of the popu- lar Hindoo lynx and other pile fabrics—as well as new Polo Coats —latest Balmacaan styles, and fur-trimmed, velvet-trimmed and silk braid-trimmed Coats. There are Coats in this collection rang- ing in value up to $25—the entire lot has been divided into two groups for Monday’s selling, and priced $7.50 and $10. ‘= and A oF aie ya CS AV EE cK Wa ey . i * ~ , BNW eaten oe Wain it i tii Hitt: Bi et it | HL mt it ny? i ht siti}! ‘" Mi thid hal ~ "= VIB ch ewes 4 or PATA Ae oasniagip BE ERE OA IRE TINS LG EI NEEM “he! oo ——} 247 bac ae — ‘Ve TAPE LIZ se — } j | (\ bd Sale of Dresses at 10 My ——* ORS THE ALTAR SHES he ena Sa ARE PR RRS REAR pA | . : Cl BSPE DE CHINE, Satin, Serge and the new Redingote ‘AR gag . Serge and Satin Combination Dresses—all are reproduc- tions from the best models of the season. Basque styles, | modifications of the Basque, and conservative ideas—in black yi Ly and all the Autumn shades—entire group priced for Monday. | $7.50 ‘ $10.00 A — A Wonderful Collection of Fashionable a Special Monday Sale of — ‘Fall Suiits Trimmed at S10 os eto oy moag en for Women and Misses Priced wil havene z $15.00, $19.75 and $24.75 ~—. and you will have no trouble in finding just the style you want WE have assembled an immense variety of the most captivating Suit modes for women and misses to as the variety is unlimited— there are large Black Velvet Hats, Sailors, ‘Tricornes and Turbans—trimmed with Para- sell at very moderate prices. ee — —_ —— There are elegant Suite of broadcloths, gaberdines, serges, chev- ss a we wy AB: ph 3 ietdar ad lota, etc.—in black and all of the desired shades of the season, with gilt or silver. Ne — of — blues, dark green tones, plum, wistaria, Tete cone. Make alle $ eo woes As a special Mon- All of the captivating Fall modes are represented, including the day offering we have dashing Redingote models, long coat effects and jaunty short ¢oat styles, Each garment most carefully tailored and trimmed. priced them at........ There is an immense group end extraordinary values at every price, Black Velvet Hats, $2.95 Special Monday at [HOT Tii Ze 'To Furniture Buyers! | fterUsing — cee TR GRAGS, Age. “ oS ae se ieee Cuticura Soap and Ointment i i= = at _- These pure, fragrant, super- Ve P PPG Cccamy emollients quickly soothe rashes, itchings and irritations, permit sleep for baby and rest for mother, point to complete heal- | Bed Dresser Chiffonier Toilet Table F our- Modern Colonial Mahog.—as shown.$40.00 $55.00 $45.00 $50.00 ment when all else fails. , Modern Colonial Mahogany—similar Piece a EO Se es $20.00 $27.50 $20.00 $25.00 Samples Free by Bed - William & Mary—American Walnut. $97. $130.00 $122.00 $122.00 |} _ Cutieura Soap and Otatmant sold throughout She | Adam—Old Mahogany ............ $57.50 $88.75 $68.50 $66.50 | Se ie Cuan” ak, FOO = \ Heppelwhite—Old Mahogany ...... $39.50 bm pote loos Rs Sheraton—Sheraton Mahogany .....$55.60 90. d , | | illed Sets Adam—lIvory Enamel .........5.+. $39.50 $47.50 $32.00 $36.50 housands K With Chairs, Eee a ttoabs o what in beautiful Period Bedroom Sets, the — - - Bee a eas aut a supported "be lores leitione: a meaenate prices, all of which padeann Mi hal Death te Saoeaee . dase — rap rr must be seen to be appreciated——such prices have never been offered in a regular way. - We take Contracts te clean out . Our New Store Is Full of Advance Styles in Every Line at Positively the Cockreaches LOWEST PRICES on Good Qualities! | Bn: bony ed NEW LOCATION—8!7-19-21 Washing!en Avenue |; | (CE v.1 wu un UD Goods also put up in packages fog as a 4 ba A*AAAAA SS SS * * ae - a ae: poate 3 - . » . A, XS : 2 ag ne 5 Ss ET at et Ay Et . aa baer < er we aes y é ¢ 2 i PE AI tm sei anata Na ne adllgns * ee " St a e Sc eaneeaiital

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5 - s " * 7 tm, ah tn aa, ST a Oe a ae FOR SER OMe tg a Win eRe, ara Yee Rete gs tae ak Sr, nee ON ee eee or er ws, Pe ‘ Ra Ss Sate ye RN te oR A LL EER Rese - bei Ceres IPR Re. ee _# ovis Post DISPATCH. 2 "GIVES TWO VERSIONS OF ROBBERY, IS ARRESTED Tailor's Employe Says Man Stole Money, Locked Him in ; Store and Escaped. Ben Wishnuff, employed at Joseph Rosenblatt’s tailor shop at 2204 Franklin avenue, yesterday told the police of the Dayton Street District two versions of how an armed daylight burglar robbed him of $9.50 and stole his employer’s key SPR SE PR St eie kee said that the robber locked the front deor from the inside, ordered him not to make an outcry and then locked the back door from the outside and escaped. Wishnuff told a policeman that after the robber hed taken the money and keys, he lockedthe front door from the outside, walked east on Franklin avenue to Twenty-second street and turned south. Wishnuff said he ran to the back door, where the robber confronted him with a revolver and ordered him back, locking the back door and making him @ Ccap- tive. He said he was released by Rosenblatt, who returned from lunch half an hour later. At the station Wishnuff told Salvation Army Oolonel Here. Col. E. Marcussen of Chicago, head of the Salvation Army industrial work throughout the West, will visit St. Louis today to make an inspec- tion here. In the evening he will have charge of the regular meeting at No. 1 Hall, 1418 Franklin avenue. He will be assisted by Maj. Soderholm, Adjutant James and the entire staff of industrial workers of the army in St. Louis and East S8t. Louis. a arn] then locked Wishnuff in the store. —_—_—_—_— —_—_— Capt. Singleton a different version. He 610-612 On 610-612 Washington Av. LL, ACKERMAN, Superb en Suits Ime 819.14 Elegant Suits, $24.75, $29.75, $35 and Up Méaener Washington Av. 14 These suits will compare favorably with garments generally offered at $25, $30 and even $35. The styles—- more than fifty—are accu- rate reproductions of the highest class Imported Models, and include varia- tions of the popular Basque and Redingote modes; pleated, full draped, tai- lored, fur trimmed and other authentic fashions. All linings are guaranteed for two full seasons and the range of materials includes broadcloths, poplins, serges, gabardines, cheviots, etc., in every proper Autumn $19.14 shade. 7 19.14 authoritative. ments, fancy buttons, etc. them Monday. Our better ~ Our better grade Suits are of unusual distinction. We limit the number of suits of a style, so that the one you select will hardly be met with elsewhere. greatly desired, and a complete range of the new military effects—Redingote, basque and semi-blouse modes, both extreme and modified. The materials include splendid quality chiffon broadcloths, English poplins, gabardines, French serges, broadtails, silk plushes, silk velvetsswith trimmings of fur, braid, silk orna- It is futile to attempt to describe appropriately the rare elegance of these Suits—see Charming Serge Dresses The fashions are | are elegant, eauent, encladive, There are the many little individual trimming touches so combined with satin. $15 to $125 $10 to $24.75 An authoritative display, including more than thirty entirely dif- ferent style effects in dresses of navy and black serge, and serge The values will be recognized as extraordi- nary when you consider the style distinction and high character of tailoring and finishing incorporated in each dress. A complete range of both regular and extra sizes. Dainty Silk Frocks Complete assortments for even- ing, party and street wear, from Coats and Wraps Evening Wraps... ..$24.75 to $85 Automobile Wraps....$15 to $55 Street Wraps.... $10 to $75 Basque Dresses silk de chine. Basque, tunic, Cossack tunic and set-in sleeve effects—at the popular price of Remarkable values of silk, satin, oplin and Fall-weight crepe long pleated Fall Weight Coats A disposal sal of a lir a eekeed ours! number of highly desirable Coats—made of silk and wool—formerly priced $10 to $25—offered in three groups at $3.95 $5 $10 WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE SO DIFFERENT ‘*Nature intended that every wom- an shouii have a wealth of beautiful hair—hair that can be arranged into an should have a wealth of beautiful ates her beauty,’’ writes Betty Dean, beauty authority. ‘‘But so much de- pends upon the method of care, es- pecially cleansing, that many fail to claim their right. If you use make- shifts, instead of something designed _for shampooing only, the scalp and “hair-follicles may suffer injury and the hair grow dull, brittle and fall out. I have found that the easiest to use and most economical shampoo mixture is made by dissolving one teaspoonful canthrox (which I get from any drug store) in a cup hot water. it gently, yet thoroughly, re- moves every trace of dandruff, ex- cess oil and dust and so energizes the hair-roots and delicate tissues that they become strong and healthy. After rinsing, the scalp is clean and pliant and the hair is soft, glossy easy to do up and so fluffy it looks very, very heavy. These scalp stimu- lating canthrox shampoos not only promote a healthy condition, but en- co an abundant and silky growth of hair.—ADV. This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz ios Ay A e sug ed for th rot superfluous og = { removal ond a a r 5 gules an Bete, Soe hat, Sent eee ply this to ¢ ; \ Just South of Busy Bee N attractive feature for Monday will be an exquisite assemblage of Millinery at $10. Included in this assortment will be paradise, numidi and ghoura Trimmed Hats at 310) Our expert designers have been unending in their efforts to create this collection of $10.00 Mats, and we may well be proud of the fact that they will stand pre-eminently above all others at this price. They are indeed reasonably priced for Hats that embrace the very latest styles, and trimmed with such costly plumage as paradise, numidi and ghoura, as well as the much desired French novelties. Velvet is of the finest quality. Our windows will contain a convincing display of these charming hats. aaadiacte ediny RA ot, AO RM ee Pigg ee ET so, capa beth a te rigs -_ shin a ee i 4 ae pee, ie F SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918” gi aaah peer rnenhanrn shea ————— ne Mae SS mmppen—— oom sven Pelee iretndeaeonon ee wee Mndsanaeiiue sh La epen Me = iid i Sa MYSTERY CHILD WINS SHARE OF Mrs. Samuel Vantine of Paris, Mo., Paid $7000 as Daughter of “King of Blackfoot.” LEGAL FIGHT SINCE 1908 Her Identity Established by Scar of Wound Father Inflicted on Her Mother. COLUMBIA, Me., Sept. 19.—f inal set- tlement has been made in the estate of John Butler, one of the wealthiest in- habitants of Boone County, long known as the “King of Blackfoot,” and Mrs. Samuel Vantine of Parts, Mo., the lost daughter of Butler, has received ffom the Probate Court $7000 as her share. A suit to break her father’s will, which made no mention of her, and claiming one-sixth of the estate, valued at the time of Butler’s death at $160,- 000, filed by Mra. Vantine after a long investigation to establish her identity. has been fought through the courts since 1908, and her victory now not only gives her a share of the estate, but conclusively clears the mystery of her family relationship. Evidence taken in court revealed that Mrs. Vantine was the daughter of Jane Gordon, Butler’s first wife, whom he married shortly before the Civil War. When they had three children, Butler, in a fit of anger, caused by his finding a mouse in a jar of milk, drove his wife from his log cabin home and a few weeks later, while she was staying with a family in Sturgeon, Mo., a baby girl, now Mrs. Vantine, was born to her. She was afraid to veturn to her hus- band, too proud to go to her own peo- ple, and wandered about making a liv- ing for her baby and herself as best she could, taking shelter for a time with an army camp, at which time the baby became the “pet of the regiment.” Girl Adopted at Paris, Mo. She gave the child to Mr. and Mra. E. T. Wetmore of Paris, Mo., who adopt- ed it. In the meantime, her husband had left his other children with rela- tives and joined the army. When he returned after the war, he could find no trace of his wife, and married again without obtaining a divorce. This was one of the points on which his will was broken, for it was shown that at that time his first wife was living at Charles- ton, Mo., where she died in 1892. The second wife lived only a few years, leaving three children. Butler married again. He divorced his third wife and made the fourth venture, this time marrying a Roman Catholic, who succeeded in converting him to her faith. Religion had been one of his chief dif- ferences with his first wife, for he was an extreme Protestant and she was a devout Catholic. It is said that fn his old age Butler made a long search for his first wife and chtid; but could find no trace of them. He died in 1906, leaving 38000 acres of land and a large amount of money. The daughter of Jane Gordon grew up with the Wetmores as Libbie Caledonia Wetmore and did not know until she had reached womanhood and married that the Wetmores were foster parents. She then began an investigation and Judge J. C. Gillespie of this city estab- lished the chain of evidence which proved her birth and her right to share in Butler’s estate. | Identified by Mother’s Sear. The proof in identifying Jane Gordon, by which name she was always known after Butler drove her away, as the mother of Mrs. Vantine, was by a scar on her arm, a mark resulting from a wound suffered when Butler knocked her into a fire place and her arm was severely burned. Mrs. Wetmore testi- fied that the mother of her foster child had such a scar. There was a tragic instance in the life of the child when a man was murdered because of her foster-parents refused to give her back to her mother. The mother, accompanied by two soldiers, went to the Wetmore home and demand- ed the child, and when her demand was refused the soldiers went away threat- ening Wetmore. Wetmore sought Col. Woodruff, in command of the regiment, and told of the threats. Woodruff ordered the men put in irons and Jane Gordon sent to Mexico, Mo. The Confederates, under McDaniel, captured Paris the week following and upon their evacuation to join Price, the Federals again entered the town, and with them the desperate child-bereft mother. It was on this occasion she said the child’s name was Butler and declared she wanted it because the fos- ter-parents were “Protestants § ani inebels.” Two soldiers went to Wetmore’s car. riage factory to kill him, but shot a man named Workman, who happened to be there, by mistake. Milford’s Store Crowded With Wom- en Seeking Bargains. Now that the delightful autumn days have come, for which St. Louis igs fa- mous throughout the world, nearly all the women of the city are preparing for their winter clothing. With this thought in mind the Milford store has set forth a special display of goods at what mem- bers of the firm consider bargain prices. The garments on display are exhibited on the very best models obtainable. There is no style of fall finery that the Milford store is not willing to display. There are weaves, with the flowing et. fect, the Russian blouses, popular co)- ors of all the shades of the Orient to nigger brown. As to milady’s headgear at Milford’s there is a marked increase in size. Ve)- vet seems to stand out more prominent- ly than anything else. In fact it is al) velvet and running into the blacks. Gola and silver are used in the trimmings of the Milford hats. ‘The gold and the sii- ver are used to artistic advantage wit’) the velvet background. Linder Goes to Ebenezer Church. A. J. Shartle of Boston, publication manager of the United Society of Chris- tian Endeavor, will speak tomorrow at St. Mark’s Pvangelical Lutheran Church, Cardinal and Bell avenues, BUTLER ESTATE Le WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS If, i STORE HOURS: F@ ’ f 8A.M.TOCP.M. ‘Som & ST.CHARLES SENSENBRENNER’S YOUR GOAL MAKE S$ in practi Stage-Last Boots $4 Values on Special Sale Monday and Tuesday Your Choice of 7 Styles Patent Leather Cloth Top Button Patent Leather Dull Top Button Patent Leather Gray Check Top Patent Leather Lace Dull Kid Button — Vici Kid Button Vici Kid Lace Here is a genuine sale that will appeal to every Smart-Dressed Woman! Stage-last Boots today are the height of Footwear Fashion—and they are indeed most attrac- tive with an extreme round toe and short vamp. Made with leather Cuban or Concave heels—genuine hand-turned or Goodyear welted soles. Your choice of seven styles in . every size from 2 to 9 and widths A to KE. £4) On sale Monday and Tuesday only, our reg- Be ular $4.00 values at $7.89 et se gg gest J Bends with ye This Is See Today’s Globe for Advertisement. , Window Display. _J a visit to our Millinery Department will surely repay you. ce of economy and quest of the new—TOMORROW we feature special interest and exhibition of new, smart Suits, Dresses and Shoes, and the items below will give only a faint idea of our enormous array. Clever Models and Copies of $50 & $85 Import Suits 37 3 Complete in every sense is our grand ar- ray of smart Fall Suits which we have prepared to make great efforts to dis- play Monday. All the newest copies of European. models at these prices. You can select from 17 most beautiful styles and made of the smartest fabrics, such as broadcloths, poplins, mannish serges, and other fancy imported fabries, por- traying the cleverest models—Pgddock, Redingote, as well as the short smart styles; in colors that the season demands, plum, Russian green, navy, negre brown and black. Peau de cygne lined and in all sizes for misses and women. Our Special Feature a4 Monday le or enas $1 4.95 08 This ad conuil tell you in words strong enough 100 Charming the beautiful Suits we will sell Monday at this low price, but a call will convince you that we Silk Dresse Actual $ | 00 are supreme in our wonderful values at $14.95. More than 20 clever styles, including every color one Values . Basque and waist line effect—These are samples and no two alike; in sizes 16, size. Come tomorrow for Suits 86, 38 and 40; colors navy, black, Copen and brown; made of silk crepe de chine, crepe meteors, Duchesse satin, ete. There should be a grand rush for these Dresses tomorrow. Every one perfect and best styles. VELVET TRIMMED HATS AT $4.95, $7.95, $10 and $12. Having fully provided against a coming scarcity of black velvets, we are prepared to meet the demand at much lower prices than our eompetitors, and we will show all the latest models—new Basque Turbans, Canotier and Tricorn. New ostrich and cockade, as well as gold and silver trimmings— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES... SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, WEEPER- vacuum Cleaner £3 MACHINES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE a a rm ne eee — ‘WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS. I. Department a Arts and Sciences, including the College, the School of Engineering the School of Architecture. Entrance exam - tions and roaipiratian Sept. 21—23.. Work begins eet 4. Il Henry Shaw School of Botany. O ene yy III. jae School. Entrance examinations, pt. Ss. Work begins Sept. : Py. ** ou School. Entrance Examinations, Sept. 25—26. Opens Sept ; ¥ _stesieat School. Entrance Examinations, Sept. 22—238. Opens Sept. f 2 VII. School of Social Economy. Work be- gins Sept . Strong faculties and fon “nadren ithe Rests and lbrary facilities. urther informet on address the cetacean or Deane. School of Fine Arts. Opens Sept. 21. Registration, Sept. 238. Re Se ee nae an = —~- Separate Vacuum Cleaner, Carpet Sweeper and Combination. The Sweeper-Vac. is the best ma- chine on the market—buy none un- til you have seen it. It is the most durable, easiest running and has the most suc- SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS 5223 CABANNE AV. teachers, department for nonresident students. matic Art Department. Joseph Solari, Masque. 56223 Cabanne av. ver ST. LOUIS, MO. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ART, THE LESCHETIZKY METHOD: DUNNING SYSTEM OF MUSIC Bat ip VIRGIL CLAVIER METHOD. Every branch of music. Unsurpas many of international reputation. Diplomas award ro te wey ing got. director Bt. Loule Pama ass rector ouls t an For catalog, address GRACE 8S. DE LAUZAINGHEIN, Plrectrann Music ed. Board Don tion — equipped with roller £ bearings—over 60,000 sold in “a St. Louis. This Brush Sweepe Prices from $2 to $10.50. $2 down puts one in your home. Phone us for free demonstration. We also offer 1915 Beethoven Conservatory One of the Oldest and Best Music Schools in the United States. Special Low Rates for Beginners. Send for Handseme Catalogue to the oon EPSTEIN. N. W. Cor. Taylor and Olive Sts. St. Louis, Mo. This Vacuum Cleaner E quals model Eureka Electric Cleaners ....$31.00 Royal Electric PERRY TAKE ELEV SCHOOL OF ORATORY §} "LDPE" pronite ites = tabli sod 1897 TOR . CORNER GRAND AND FRANKLIN AVSe.. ST. LOU, MO. -—__oo Cleaners .. $37.00 Factory prices to agents and dealers meni HOTELS of everywhere on vac- a - 7 " - 2 NS Ge S at aa y x : 7 af res ie 2 ge “ ae ig aa e a Orie. Soke v FEE am. Se ene ‘ 3 : ae Res. Z 2%, I, ee 7 2 +2 Dae . rahe oh 3 eo” = a é > - - We : -* Fy: ~ “ae . ps : a ay o Bs S ier « . o ™ at * — ae - " “ ye " : . ey jeer db erpnny te Ki dk le an bem ler : - nih “ - ee —_— ¥. ms 4 : eT DRE X RR en 6 CYS as 9 - " . ‘“e : ai 7 a“ Vigne Aa 7H “4 a a e iw N ° 4 a4 ses oe ‘ ’ ey “ mn . si v > oo . 2 be she : ote, ~ - - . sz e y ore ‘ we. .} roan rn * , 5 a a > j . M S vir bey: nieve — = “ a ’ om Ark * 4 7 - - ie ’ i 5) was Ih Ne eckson Ao ¢ xe ae a -_ nal a * WOE an tien ~ a es: ee AE PGi tess dic saan is ae . pea oN . a X ' a tg Le 7p Tow we oS x ” % a > ° flanges AP nee re. wid 7 pi wie ae oe " 7 . Wt 5 ete > Ps foot Mey de aU, ‘ond ‘ ” sal / y ties AY 4 ye wad SA AS fn cam ie me) oe * Pree bs TE . , y, 2 oy "4 . a 4 ‘ bow ne > 4 " ‘ — 7 4 . ‘ 4 t " .y od a ‘s ’ . a cs 4 ‘ a . % ‘ x ~ . . nerntt . aause E - = ; - aot energy . 5s / > a “. il yer on ' . ‘ . — eo ° - . * Ae DA ah Sie

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' : —wrer™ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | Young Man Killed tn Auto | HARRISBURG, Ill, Sept. 19.—As a | result of a joy ride early this morn- ing Van Kokenos ts dead and Dave Williams fatally injured. Four other ‘ young men were severely injured when the automobile overturned at a sharp curve one mile from town. A wheel came off. John Kokenos, Ed- die Miller and Freeman Stricklin are seriously hurt. 2xUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. 1 er —~- ncn el” y-.9 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. RETURNS $4240, CONFESSES PA IN BANK ROBBERY Twenty-Year-Old Youth Says He Was Forced to Aid in Homestead (Pa.) Holdup. Henri Rusch to Address Engineers Henri Rusch, chief engineer of the Building Department, will address the members of the Engineers’ Club Wednesday night at the club home, 3817 Olive street. His subject will be “Build- ing Laws.” every writer, speaker and public offi- cial who advocates war snould be com- pelled, notice thereof is simply an effort to give women the yower they should have and balance it with the responsibility that should, al- ways accompany power. If the war- making power were democratized, it is doubtful if we should ever declare an- other war. The common people, of both sexes are opposed to war. But if a woman votes to send a man to the can- non’s mouth she should go with him. “People make war, of their own will, only when they are influenced by the press or by public officials. I believe this country, there is little likelihood that more than the 20,000,000 who would be required to bring about war would ever be called upon to serve: Thus, We Socialists should be in a position where we could escape the criticism of sentlemen who like to see us at peace in time of war, as well as at all other times. Equal War Rights to Women. “To require that women who vote for war should also go to war may seem like a drive at women, but it is not. It ‘burdens of war, they should be permitted to vote. “The ‘aye’ and ‘no’ ballots should be kept separate in counting. If war be declared, every man and woman who voted fer it should be sent to the front in the order in which they went to the ballot box. No man or woman who voted against war should be called upon to fight until every one who voted for it had joined the colors. And, since there are more than 40,000,000 men and women more than 18 years of age in a ae CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL Serge Dresses $3.98 to $5 Values, Monday, $4.98 ant $9.75 New Fall styles—braid and velvet trimmed—navy, brown, green and wine—sizes 6 to 14. POLICE CHIEF MURDERED under heavy penalty, to file with the War ment. In the event of such gentlemen precipitating*a war, I believe they should be compelled to lead the march to the front, to storm all forts, lead all bay- onet charges and serve throughout the war unless sooner killed. It is a terrible responsibility to incite war. The pen- alty should be made equally terrible.” : Glasgow (Ky.) Officia! Killed While Escorting 2 Prisoners. GLASGOW, Ky., Sept. 19.—Robert T. Thurman, 3% years old. Police Chief of Glasgow, was murdered at 1 o'clock i this morning. He was asked by tele- wnom to go ™ North Glasgow to arrest wo men. He was on his way back to town with the prisoners when he was killed and the prisoners escaped. Depart- If troubled with Rupture, be cured without surgical overation by Dr. W. A. Lewin, Star Building. He has practiced this specialty 22 years in St. Louis. —— New Fall Messaline iy Petticoats $2.50 Values 95c| Silk Jersey Top “PETTICOATS All colors; $3.50 Values, THE EMTIR “2 DVER-MEW AMERICRM tor STOR » ALUDISON ER croax ¢ GTD LZ WASHINGTON AVE. ALL ENTRANCES THROUGH AMERICAN 5S and 10 CENT STORE Finest Quality Crepe de Chene WAISTS $3.50 Values, Monday, $7.85 Many new and original models. Some with organ- die collars and cuffs— also basque styles—all the new shades and black. WILL: Why take a bank? Buy a diamon tional Credit Jewelers. with money in tie Bros., Na- fi., 308 N. 6th st. IS CONSCIENCE STRICKEN Joseph Kaufman Declares He Purposely Ditched Auto in Flight to Chicago. 24 Dance to Aid Consumptives. The Young People’s Jewish Consump- tive Relief Society will give their an- nual dance at Trimp’s Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, to raise funds for the relief of consumptives at the Den- ver Hospital. The officers in charge are Esther Rosenberg, Yetta Damby, Fannie Cummins, Leah Checkes and Anna Richtor. S emeetennaennell ow ——_— — mae ILIND’S Seventh and Lucas Ay. # Will Sell All This Week Standard Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs. for Quaker Corn Flakes; worth 8c, per pkg Macaroni! and Egg Nudels; Gold 7¢ Meda! brand; regular 10c, pkg... Breakfast Cocoa, in bulk; ab- 18¢ solutely pure; worth 22c, per Ib. Evaporated Peaches; California; choice yetlow: worth C 10c lb., 2 Ibs Full. Cream Cheese; New York White Cheddar; worth 21¢ 25c, per lb ee*teeeeoeveeneaenee eee * ‘Queen Olives; extra large size; full uart Mason jar; worth C BC, POF JOP as es ceee secs seevces Tomato Pulp, Boyer’s; new pack; worth 5c can, 4 cans for Tomato Soup, Snider’s; worth 10c; per can Pork and Beans: Snider's, mato sauce; per can, Te, lle an ee ee ee Early June Peas, Daisy brand; worth 10c can, 15¢ 2 cans for oes Tomatoes, hand- ked, Robin 10¢ brand; worth 1650, per can..... Sliced Pineapple; Hawailan Cali- fornia brand; large cans; ° 19 worth ?2c, per can C Grated Pineapple; Hawaiian Rose- dale brand; No. 2 size cans; 13 worth 18c, C Evaporated Milk, Gold brand; tall cans; .worth 10c, per can ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. i PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. Kaufman, 2 years old, a Chicago elec- triclan. has returned $4240 to the officials of the Homestead Bank, which was robbed of $9996.40 by two men ~n Aug. 17, with the confession that he was 4 participant, against his will, in the rob- bera« He sala a man known to him as Frank Wilson, but who has been identified from photographs in the police gallery as Frank G. Hohl, an expert bank rob- ber, who recently broke jail after rob- bing a bank at Altoona, Pa., compeleld him, at the point of a revolver, *o assist in the robbery; and that he had been conscience stricken ever since. Posing as a wealthy young banker, and giving his name as Frank Wilson, Hohl made the acquaintance of young Kaufman in a pool room in Chicago early in July. Kaufman says in his confession that ‘‘Wilson’’ spent money lavishly and treated him so as to win his friendship. In August he proposed an automobile trip to Pittsburg and asked Kaufman to go with him as his guest. Kaufman consented willingly, and they started in a big yellow car. At Newark, O., Hohl told Kaufman that he was not a banker, but a bank robber, and that they were then on their way to rob a bank at Homestead. Kaufman refused to have anything to do with the affair and then Hohl, ac- cording to the confession, whipped out a revolver and threatened to kill his young companion unless he agreed to do what he was told. Ia Tied to Bed. That night, fearing that he might run away, Hohl is said to have tied Kauf- man to him with a rope. Next day, when a couple of miles out of Home- stead, the men left the autcmobile and walked into the town, after taking co- caine to ‘steady their nerves and make them daring, as Hohl explained. Hohl then gave Kaufman a revolver, loaded with-blank cartridges, and drilled him in his part of the coming robbery, explain- ing he was to stand on the outside of the bank and fire the blank cartridges at anyone who might attempt to inter- rupt the robbery. Kaufman did as ordered, and while Hohl went.into the bank and held up the cashier, he fired several shots at pedes- trians attracted to the place by the sound of Hohl’s shots. When Hohl came out with the money the two men jumped into an automobile which they had stolen for the purpose, and drove away, Kaufman firing some more blank cartridges at their pursuers. They reached the yellow automobile and continued their flight. Kaufman says that while bank cfficials were pursuin:: them, one of them fired a shotgun at them, and so frightened the bank rob- bers that they were on the point of sur- rendering when they discovered that the prisoner had no more shells for his gun. Get Back to Chicago. Kaufman said they continued their flight, dodging from one city to another, until at last they reached Chicago on a freight train after he had purposely ditched the automobile. There, he said, Hohl divided the money, giving him a little less than half, and then left, warning Kaufman not to “‘squeal’”’ if he valued his life. Finally Kaufman became ge wneasy about his part in the robbery that he went to an attorney in Chicago, who advised him to make immediate restitu- tion. He dij so, tut the news was sup- pressed until the rresent time by detec- tives who hoped to trap Hohl if he should attempt to communicate with Kaufman. Since then Kaufman has teen kept un- der surveillance in the hope of getting a clew to Hohl. Detectives are also watching a woman of Salem, O., said to be Hohl’s wife. Shortly after the robbery of the bank two letters were 19.—Joseph ‘ Weve ase ae LV 4 See cad cite de ~ Ripe Xs ‘ ae > — ees See S ai * THIS $15 Misses’ COAT (LIKE CUT) Monday, $=7.95 ™ a gh * Stunning New REDINGOTE $25 to $35 Finest SAMPLE SUITS - Monday, *15 Gaberdines, silk-fin- ished broadcloths; heavy all-wool pop- lins, novelty weaves. etc.—half and full lined — hundreds to choose from—regu- lar and extra sizes —all colors. $15 New Fall BALMACAAN COATS Monday, $ 00 Of all wool Duvyteon; 42 inches long; with the new raglan sleeves; colors are green, brick, mahogany, navy and 4 $19.75 Beautiful ALL-WOOL POPLIN SUITS Monday, 192 In Cossack and Redin- gote models — collars and cuffs trimmed with ale 3 boucles and plaid velvet — colors, black. ee novelty materials— ry ; navy, king blue, plum all th or navy blue; per- black: misses’ and and navy; misses’ ihe “a tae 1 the new shades fect tailored gar- oer? Pind women’s sizes green and Drown —in sizes from 14 : Fes ’s sizes. . sizes. o ments; in all sizes. women's size up to 20. $12.75 Ali-Wool 45 inches long; half satin lined; yoke- effect skirts; mate- rials all wool fine serges; colors black, brown, green, plum PRR gO Ue eGR pa P13 RES of heavy all-wool Coats; full satin lined; 30 to 36 inches long; side- plaited skirts; black Serge Of fine zibelines es UDR 2 $ 6.98 Al |. Wool Serge Dresses Monday, $3.98 With tunic skirts; collars and cuffs of satin or white pique; black or navy; misses’ and women’s sizes. $4.98 All- Wool, Accor- dion-Pleated SKIRTS Like Cut Monday, $90 Also many other styles with long tunics; some with satin bands; reg- ular and extra sizes; black and navy blue. SILK VELVET HATS the kind other stores sell at ; $2 and $3—choice of many new shapes—while they last, Monday only, 95c {200 Sample Hats (Untrimmed) of Hatters’ plush, velours and velvets—over 50 different shapes—all colors— offered Monday at HALF PRICE. — Children’s Ali-Wool Bouc'e COATS $6.50 Values nda Mo y, Trimmed with bands of cordu- roy; full lined; fastens with silk ornament; sizes 6 to 14. $20 to $25 $12.50 Satin New Fall and Messaline Basque and Moyenage The Latest Craze—White Chinchilla Cape COATS $12.50 Value, Monday, $5.9 Only a_ limited quantity; in sizes for misses only, 14 up to 20. purest olive Im in oil; 12 %c, ported. Sardines Speed brand; worth er can **e.e fp & Gloss Soap at worth 4c Dar, Zibelines, Hindoo Lynx; materials, seal, plush, Persianias, bro- eaded velvets, etc.; many of them with fur collars; beauti- fully lined; % and full lengths. Soap; worth 5c pke., 7 pkgs.... Japo Cleanser; worth 5c can, With plain or box pleated tunics; black, navy, Copen., green, brown and plum; all sizes. regular l0c size, per c Purina cory ae tm fett Sausage; genuine homemade German style: worth 16c, 13 ¢ er Ib sis Seape Juice, Walker’s; absolutely pure: in *-Pint, pint and uart ottles: wor Cc, 22c & 40c, per poe’. 10¢, 18¢ an 3 Claret Wine; pure California; worth 76c,--per gal! bon W allon ‘ rrow Plug*Cut Tobacco; 1-1b. pails; worth 385c, per pail I Tell You Catarrh Can Be Cured i Cured Myself—i Cured My Friends and Hundreds of Others, in a Simple Easy Way, No Salves, Lotion, inhaler, Smoke, Squirt Guns or Injec- tions Needed. § Want to Tell You How—Ff REE. et ws FO Ready for Monday A beautiful assortment of Trimmed Hats—many of them ostrich feathers and fancies—regular $2.98 to $3.98 ot ar eae $6.00 to $7.50 Stunning PLUMED HATS i oo fresh, new and crisp—on sale Monday All Muslin Underwear to be | closed out Monday. Choice Al] 1 combinations, gowns, etc.; F Te $1, $2 and $2.50 values....... FEEL YOUNG It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | ee You! . he OCTOR: DVICE Dr. Lewis Baker The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will THE TRUTH ——ABOUT—— Beware of the habit of constipation. | é It develops from just a few constipated |” days, unless you take yourself in hang. ~ Coax the jaded bowel muscles back te 7 4 i th — BS Leh RPE 7 SRT eR . BORAT POG BR 245 be sed 5 ae . cured. They - Was forced - and co ' threaten to wreck my very life. fsund a simple, easy means that absolutely me & _ right . send ” fnformation about what I honestly believe is the ‘ treatment for catarrh that has ever oecrered u Gress, no money, but > ores I am not a doctor and not a scientist, but simply an American business man with plain * common sense enough to appreciate a really good thing when I see it proved to me, and with enough humanity to want others to benefit as I did. Wien a man suffers all the inconveniences, humiliations and embarrass- ments of catarrh for many long years, spend- ing hundreds of dollars and much valuable time on alleged remedies without any suc- cess, and then suddenly finds a means that cures him almost like magic, it is only nat- ural that he should want to tell others of his good fortune. For all those vears I went about ashamed of the nauseating and disgusting practices | to induige in. I couldn't help hawking, spitting. sneezing and blowing my » no matter where happened to be fust as you do if you are a catarrh victim). and I was well aware that people shunned = @ leper and kept away from my vile ah and filthy habits as much as they cou Goctors. lotions, hed tried re, injections, After I ves, smoke, electricity, es, es, snuff powders, and dozens of other kind of remedies, in struments and devices, all without results, t so bad the filthy disease seemed to I suddenly eprays, syringes, red me in almost no time. I told sufferine ends about They tried it and were m told others and they were cured. ow I want the whole world to know about sufferer to profit by it, thousands and I re) pos today. ou absolutely of a single penny. full particulars and free and without the wonderful en Just send your name and ad- gend now-—right today. simplest and yet the most JUST SEND THIS een cured your catarrh. a s,s ncnduoneeten Pigs af J ADDREGS, «0... cccccceccccecsecccoserss PPP eweeueree ey CL ee eee ieee eee, received by officials of tha bank, both signed “‘Bank Robber,’’ One saying that he was coming back to rob the bank across the street, and the other brag- ging about having talked to the Chief of Police of Homestead, and to having gone through his rockets half an hour before the robbery was committed. Material Imcrease in Douglas Shoes for Coming Season. That business in general and the shoe business in particular is not materially affected in the United States by the European war is shown by the an- nouncement of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., that for the coming season there will be practically no change in the prices of the company’s product. The W. L. Douglas Co. made large contracts for leather in advance, so that market prices could not have any big influence upon the price of the shoes when sold to the consumer. The company also has large quantities of leather stored in anticipation that the steady increase in the output of its plants will continue. No Socialists Human, SO Their Anti- War Theory Collapsed Continued From Page One. word indicating his desire and all men and women more than 18 years of age should vote. If a boy 18 years old is wld enough tc die for his countrfy he is wise onoug to say whether he wants to *460 $3 Weekly New Style 9 Colonial Model Kimball Player Including Bench, Scarf, 24 Music Rolls and Membership in our large Circulating Music Roll Library. | average buyer. sibly more. nually enables them to build: ) We firmly believe the value we offer in the new Style 9 Colonial Model KIMBALL Player’can not be duplicated elsewhere for less than $090—pos- Let us estimate the value of your present instrument in exchange for a beautiful KIMBALL Player-Piano. ' Also Many Other Good Players, $390 to $2400 KIESELHORS The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis imball Player-Pianos HE great reputation of KIMBALL Player-Pianos may have led some peo- ple to think the price too high for the It is on this very point we wish to enlighten you. It’s true the KIMBALL is one of the old reliable, well-known makes; it’s true the KIM- BALL is expensively built; it’s true the KIM- BALL has a beautiful tone and responsive action; it’s also true the KIMBALL is built to last a lifetime—BUT, the fact that the well organized, systematic and thoroughly efficient Ww. W. KIMBALL COMPANY manufactures nearly 20,000 Pianos and Player-Pianos an- a high-grade instrument for a moderate price. 1007 OLIVE.ST. (ESTABLISHED 1879) die, And, since women also bear the| Miss “Constance” asks: “I am very thin and bloodless and want to increase my weight about 30 pounds, Please teil me what method to pursue?” Answer: A regular and persistent use of three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets wil! usually produce an increase of weight by aiding nfitrition and building up the flesh tissues. Scores of patients have reported increases of from 10 to 40 pounds from the use of these tableta. Full directions come with each sealed package. _ * * Mrs. X%. asks: “In hot weather my scalp itches terribly, ts feverish and @ great amount of olly dandruff is present. What is good for this?” First shampoo the hair and then apply plain yellow minyol about once a week as per directions. This re- lieves the itching. overcomes the dan- druff and makes the hair beautifully giossy and vigorous, Obtain in 4-oz. jars of druggists. * 7 . Answer: Mre. “Annie R." writes: “My husband is surely afflicted with some kidney dis- ease. He has betome weak and suffers with headache and pains in his back and groios. Pains are like rheumatism. His apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bidg.. College-Ellwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclosing self-addressed stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only initials or Actitious name will be used in my an- swers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. swell and his feet seem to be the time. Some days he has no appetite Please pre- ankles tired all chills and acribe.”’ Answer: The symptoms indicate de- rangement of kidneys and should not be negiected. I would advise balmwort tab- lets, a&@ compound well suited to such cases. Obtain itn sealed tubes with di- rections for home use. Cc. & .-&4 Ae “I am constipated, tongue coated, have headache, dizzy spells and indigestion seumetimes. Please advise?"’ (not sul- tablets are luxative, act kidneys and bowels and P the blood pure, by arousin the eliminative functiona Relief should -_ follow quickly. . s “Secretary” writes: “I have pains in my spine and frightful headache in back fainting spéiis, twitching and nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and strength, and in fact am a ‘has been.” when it comes to per- forming accustomed work and duties. Please advise,”’ Answer: In all such cases the assim!- lative functions have not kept pace with waste functions and a powerful, harm- less tonic treatment is needed. I find three-grain cadomene tabiets unexcelled and astonishingly beneficial in such cases and advise them for you, Mre. C. W. B. asks: “I suffer greatly in hot weather owing to too much fat. Can you advise me of a good reduction remedy?” Any well-stocked pharmacy you with 6-grain arbolone in sealed tubes with full diets Answer: can supply tablets, pack directions for ure, proven » onderfull absormai fat.-—ADVERTISEMENT. norma! action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. |" Don’t force them to unnatural actlog & with severe medicines or by mefely flushing out the intestines with nasty, | sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes persistency and Natures assistance. © Dr. Edwards’ Ollve Tebdiets open the bowels: their action is xgxentie, yet - tive. There is never any pain or griging when Dr. Edwardes Olive Tablets ar used. Just the kind of treatment ola persone should have. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tatiets are a v¥ . table compound mixed with olive "ys You will know them by their olive c ° Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stém-~- 10c and 26¢ per tox. All drug- gists. The Olive Tablet Company, ColumbuaO. ach. ye These ta ) effective in pgreeiag Do You Want to Talk: to St. Louis . Employers? A large per cent ef the men in this city who COULD give a Ate ites! + the Situation wanted ads in the Post-Dispatch © The Druggist phome Sitention Wane Ad to the Post. 6 at ah PS ee ; j 5 oie in gentleness, i) ren ies. yee 2 Phe! “ ae as ote i 3 at yd ; - img ae A * AGP nae OO na

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TION BALES “BOUGHT THROUGH ST LOUIS OFFICE Aecretary of Business Men’s League Expects Orders for Thousands More at Once. NEW ENGLAND INTERESTED Letters Are Coming From All Directions — Local Firms’ -sese Big Purchases. The buy-n-bale cotton movement will be accelerated this week when the St. Louis business houses begin turning in their orders, which they are now making up. It is expected that orders for sev- eral thousand bales will be placed with the Cotton Committee of the Business Men's League during the week. W. F. Saunders, the secretary, said he had received letters from the commer- cial clubs of many other cities saying they were taking up the cotton buying movement. The letters are coming from all parts of the country, the New En- riand cities showing especial interest. Some of the large mail order houses of (hicago also are buying cotton, and it is Amnounced that the Association of Com- merce there likely will take up the movement next weck. When Saunders closed his office yes- terday he had recived orders for 3569 bales at $6) a bale, a total of $178,- Oo). Among the orders received yes- terdavy were 40 bales each from the Ro- senthal-Sloan and Levis-Zukoski whole- sale millinery houses, and 10 bales each trom the King-Brinsmade and Geyer «x Stroh Millinery houses, and the same number from both the Graham Paper Co. and the Herkert & Meisel Trunk Jo. The millinery interests, as a group, bouglt 113 bales. The Eisenstadt Man- ufacturing Co. bought 20 bales, and the Islackwell-Wielandy Book & Stationery (‘o. bought 12. Saunders said the disposition of the en- tire country seemed to be to aid the cotton planters of the South, who have been nit hard by the European war. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves grave}, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and al) irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men anil women. If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receip:+ of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfest a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. FE. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. QE _ ——— LOTS POST-DISPATOH. nae ete ee o -~ ee ER Ae OO ~ AE EATEN A A el Ot South Asks Federal ‘Aid cd to Avert Cotton Disaster Centinued From Page One. will be produced in 1914 in this and other countries. The United States produces 62 to 63 per cent of the world’s cotton. India, Egypt, China, Russia, Brazil, Mexico and othe: countries produce the remainder. The world’s cotton mills spun 21,500,000 bales during the year ending Aug. 31, 1913. That was an uncommonly active year in the cotton factories. That year the world’s surplus of raw cotton carried over was close to 2,500,000 bales, of which about 1,750,000 bales were held in the United States. 26,000,000 Balesz Available Last Year. This country’s 1913 cotton crop, picked and baled by March 1, 1914, was some- thing over 14,500,000 bales—a very large crop. The crop of 1913 was also larger than usual in tne other cotton producing countries. The year’s total production was pretty certainly not less than 23,- 56,000 bales. With the 2,500,000 bales car- ried over from the previous year, that made 26,000,000 bales available for the epinning year ending Aug. 81, 1914. Consumption during the year ending Aug. 31, 1914, has been considerably less than during the year preceding, owing to sharp curtailment and idleness in all the spinning centers, enforced by slack demand, especially during July and August. It is conservatively estimate. that the world’s surplus of raw cotton Sept. 1, 1914, was close to 6,000,000 bales. The closest possible approximation, then, gives these figures as a basis for estimating the developments with re- spect to cotton in the near future: Surplus carried over, 1, 1914 American mated .. Foreign crops, 19123 crops) 1914 Total visible supply What are the prospects for the consumption of that quantity of cot- ton during the spinning year to end Aug. 31, 1915? ; The quantities spun during the year ending Aug. $1, 1913, in the sev- eral countries, afford a basis for com- puting the 1915 figures. Here are the 1918 figures: United States United Kingdom Germany Russia I'rance Austria-Hungary Belgium Sweden .. Switzerland Holland rortugal .. Denmark NOrwy .. «+8 Other European countries... 285,000 126,000 eereeene 110,000 80,000 countries. .....«.. e+e e818423,000 ps fer 1914 do not exceed their total for 1913, and if all countries should spin, during the year ending Aug. 31, 1915, as many bales as they did in the busy year ending Aug. 31, 1913, the pros- pect for Aug. 81, 1915, would be a/| surplus of 7,158,000 bales of raw cot- ton. But the most optimistic estimator eanzot figure eut a smaller world’s surplus of raw cotton on March 1, 1915, over amy prebable mill con- sumption during the year ending Aug. 31, 1915, of less than 10,000,000 bales. The surplus will probably be nearer 12,000,000 bales, or within 3,- 000,000 bales of a maximum year’s yleld of the American fields. It is evident the world’s cotton planters have been producing an over-supply of the staple, even for normal market demand, during the three years last past. The enormous prospective surplus of raw cotton March 1, 1915, sharply emphasizes the demand, now running across the Southern states, for a radical] curtalil- ment of cotton acreage in 1916. A millien or more Southerm farmers must wholly or in large part substi- tute other crops for cotton, next year. At least 6,000,000 bales of this year’s crop must be taken off the market for a year or two in order to keep the price of cotton at or above 10 eents a pound. The change from cotton to other farm crops will call for a very large amount of new capital investment. Most of tho Southern States’ farmers are equipped for growing cotton and are not equipped for growing grain or livestock. This is especially true of the 40 to 60 per cent of them who are not land owners. The tenant farmers, more than 220,000 of them in Texas alone, will need to be aided financially by their landjords and by tho country merchants and bankers if they are to make other ‘‘money’”’ crops in- stead of cotton. Only a small percent- age of these tenants, and less than a majority of farm owners, have enough capital to finance the change for them- “elves. Southern bankers, confessing their in- ability, even with the alc of a vast issue of emergency currency, to supply enough funds on requisite terms to maintain cotton’s price at or above production cost, will during the next six months have to face this new de- mand for capital to transform Southern farming operations. The Normal Flow of the Crop. The following comment by P. H. Part- ridge, secretary of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange, will help the Northern read- er to understand the situation: ‘Never before has cotton appeared as important to the general business worl of America. The fact that «ur exports — ese 2 men should use ICIDE it saves the hair SOONG a) eae eo Ss : Se RE QE . aS Ress: ae es Gaye ocd 2oK. : re Y ae ee A ae . ASS > 7 “- ~ ~" ~~ . ws > \ us Soon Z HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT!! TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE |! THE STORY OF THREE BROTHERS (REPRODUCED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS) Look at those three portraits again. ‘Phey illustrate oetter than words can possibly do the principle of hair preservation, the principle upon which NEWBRO’S HERPL. CIDE is based and acts. This is the principle, “You can do your hair more good while the hair is there, than you can after the hair is gone.” Ninety-nin= per cent of the hair losses, with both men and women, are due to the active hair destruction follows. If you are troubled with dandruff, depend upon it, the contagion is there, slowly but surely, robbing the follicle c- life and pushing out the hair. Unless drastic and vigorous measures are promptly adopted to eradicate it, that conta- gion is going to remain and persist in its hair destroying activity until every hair is gone. The greai mistake that many people make is that they never take any particular in- terest in their hair until it is one and their heads are bare. Instead of using NEW- _ BRO’S HERPICIDE while they have an abundance of hair that can be saved they wait until the damage is done—until it is too late. Then realizing their condition they be- gin to appreciate the blessing of a nice head of hair. A bottle of so-called hair re- storer is procured and much time an energy expended in an endeavor to accom- plish the impossible—misspent money, misdirected energy. 6 By starting in time, the ees and systematic use of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE would have prevente all of this trouble, all this anxiety. HERPICIDE eradicates dandruff contagion and prevents the hair from ‘) falling cut. It gives to the hair life, luster and health. It prevents bald- ness. It stops itching of the scalp due to dandruff. Sold Everywhere and Guaranteed or Money Refunded by Your Dealer. “Applications Obtained at the Better Class of Barber Shops. A BOOKLET AND SAMPLE FOR TEN CENTS SEE COUPON Ba contagion that causes dandruff. Whenever this invisible microbic growth is present, 6 ero%s PSS ey ees . , é 5 = iE aly tint C SI Aine ae BEN at SRE Las gp Se gS 8 BADE ie Mee Mik ene . ey pote pb SNA A AO RC A ACOA ANS MAB ARAN LLL ALLE GO Cn ne Me Henry Is Fighting for - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914 A A A AGE ANALG ALE A AO A OLE | Direct Cotton Loan Bill. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. B® are having a hearing on W the bill before the House Banking and Currency Com- mittee. We are vigorously pressing the measure. It is impossible to predict what action Congress will take. ROBERT LEE HENRY, Chairman Rules Committee, House of Representatives. (Mr. Henry’s proposal ie for di- rect loans to be made to farmers by the Federal Government through national banks and possibly through postoffice loaning of ap- proximately $300,000,000. It would allow a fair fee to bankers for serving the Government, but no profit beyond the fee. It does not ‘ gttpulate what price the Govern- ment shall piace on the cotton as a basis of loans. Its purpose is not to fix an arbitrary price minimum for cotton, but to enable growers to borrow whatever the current market value of the cotton enti- tles them to, without delay and without having to pay an extor- tionate profit to bankers for the ac- commodation.) , | of cotton bring into this country up- wards of $550,000,000, exclusive of the by-products of cotton, and that this enormous export of cotton maintains the balance of trade on our side, passes without comment except at a time like the present. Now, when our efforts are directed towards keeping in this country our gold, the fact that we cannot export cotton impresses itself as a startling disarrangement of our whole system. “What is our system as far as cotton fa concerned? Without detracting in any way from the pressing need of the cotton, producer, and that need is such as to permit no relaxation of effort toward his relief, {tt may be borne in mind that the cotton crop is not mar- keted ‘all at once,’ and we should not be driven into a panic with the idea that 15,000,000 bales must be financed within the next 30 or 6 days. What must be done, however, ts to supply sufficient funds to assure that every pound of cotton will be gathered, and that his necessities will not be lacking to the farmer. ‘“‘Assuming that the crop about to be picked is 16,000,000 bales, in round fig- ures, the question is what part of that crop will have to be cared for financially before Jan. 1 and what part subsequent ly? We are somewhat later,this than last season, but for the sake of safety assume that the movement this year wiil Le as full as Jaat. “Last year there had been ginned to Sept. 25, 3,246,655 bales, or 23.2 per cent of the total ginning; to Oct. 18, 6,973,518 bales, or 49.9 per cent; to Jan. 1, 13,347,- 721 bales, or 95.9 per cent. Almost the whole crop was ginned, baled and ready for market by Jan. 1. But it was not marketed. “According to Statisticlan Hester, the ‘into sight’ market movement was as follows: In September, 1,639,846 bales: in October, 2,974,985: in November, 2.952.917 bales; in December, 2,462,367 bales: total into sight by Jan. 1, 10,060,065 ales, or about two-thirds of the crop. Accord- ing to the Chronicle, American mills had taken about 2,500,000 bales; there had been exported 5,236,000. “Between now and Jan. 1 our concern is with this 5,236,000 bales, which we may consider a fair estimate of what we might export this season with shipping pen. It is certain that our exports wil! not be entirely stapped; if exporting is to go forward.at all, what countries will be shut off, and what countries will in- crease their consumption, and how much? With the normal increase in con- sumption our exports for the season should be between 8,500,000 and 9,000,000 bales, the larger figure if the cotton were obtainable. Our mills in this coun- try can increase their consumption pro- vided labor is available; Japan cannot to any great extent; European cointries not at war may be able to do so, but it is doubtfu], as most of them are mo- billzed and every spare man i!s at the front. Great Britain, dominating the sea, will take a fair percentage of her usual takings and her dominance will enable all the Furopean countries who can use it, except Germany and Aus- tria, to take cotton. “Undoubtedly there will be exports of cotton: if half, we will hold a surplus of 4,000,000 to 5,000,000, less what Ameri- can mills can use by an extension of capacity, for which there is room with- out the addition of new spindles, as many mills have not run to full ca- pacity, and many were idle. If peace is declared within the next two or three months, European takings will reduce still further the amount we will have to carry as an unmarketable surplus.”’ Warehouse Recetpts Will Be Accepted by Southern Firms as Currency, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 19,— Commercial bodies in Nashville, Chat- tanooga, Memphis, Jackson, Knoxville and a score of smaller cities have in- dorsed the buy-a-bale plan. Many firms will take cotton ware house receipts as exchange for goods this fall, and these receipts are expected to become a me- dium of currency to some extent. Levisiana Business Men Working on Storage Pian. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 19-4 scheme for holding the cotton crop of Louisiana will be devised at the second Southern cotton conference at New Or. leans, Sept. 2. At a conference hela Best Bargains Have Been Sold Peewee Ti Prufrock-Litton Company [aaa Commences Tomorrow The Greatest Sale of Fine Upholstered Furniture Ever Attempted in St. Louis Puritan Denim Chair Now $23.00 _ Sofa Every Piece Guaranteed and Made in Our Factory XY yin aL he | er (4 , Direct From Our Own F actory to You Some of Our Tapestry and Denim Pieces $18 All-Covered Mahogany Rocker now.........$12.00 $19.50 Tufted Denim Rocker now.........,....$14.00 $23 English Tapestry Rocker now..............818.00 25 lish Tapestry Ohair now...............$819.00 aa? Lan Easy Denim Rocker ~ plas Nothing Excepted—900 Pieces Reduced Some of Our Leather-Covered Pieces $20 English All-Covered Rocker now $21 Fireside Wing Rockers now | $30 Tufted All-Covered Chair now..............$19.00 $36 Bank of England Chair now $34.50 Plain Brown Leather Chair now $27 Large, $36 Large Leather Lounging Chair now $30 Extra Soft Easy Denim Chair now.......... $41 Morocco Leather English Rocker now....... $42 try Chair, Loose Cushion, now.........$29.00 $60 Lounging Chair, Green Leather, now $50 Comfortable Tapestry Chair now...........§35.00 $68 Club Chair, Loose Cushion, now 120 Solid y Davenport now...........$50.00 $90 Finest made Chair, Down Cushions, now 125 Suite, 3 pieces, Queen Anne, now.........$108.00 Refurnish Your Library Now and Save One-Third or More wae PRUFROCK-LITTON FURNITURE CO, === ? cole de Fourth, St. Charles and Vine Sts.—Entire Block | last month ft was decided to gather a!) possible data on the storage facilities of the State pending the making of arrangements for some form of credit | advances, elther State, national or io- cal. Thfs data has been collected py PF. ©. Bruner, State Commissioner of Agriculture. It will be submitted t5 the seeond conference. Subetitution of Cotton for Jute Is Suggested In Georgia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 19.—The “Buy-a- Bale-of-Cotton’ movement at present forms the backbone of the effort being made here to save the cotton crop. Another feature is the proposition to use cotton Instead of jute for bagging. The majority of fute is secured from India. It has been used up to this time chiefly because it Was cheaper than cotton. This war has cut off the supply and they now plan to use cotton In. stead. At the present. is cheaper than tant The New Fall Models of the famous SCHLOSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES are being shown to-day by progressive merchants everywhere. We specially invite you to see them. You will like their style, good looks and all- around superior quality. For Men and Young Men they represent the best of the new **Fine-Wholesale-Tailoring-Idea’’, - - - not the ‘‘Ready-made.”’’ There’sa big difference, The first are carefully tailored over exact measurements to some high-class merchants defi- nite order; -- the second quickly made in quan- tity to a certain length and width,—then sold wherever buyers are. The designing; pattern-making, style-selection, and tailoring work of these Schloss garments is strictly on a par with the best “one-at-a-time” custom shops. You will find that Schloss- Baltimore Clothes satisfy every requirement of critical taste, and offer the advantage of im- mediate service and no disappointments. Ask for them by name. | ¢ bon . ) Let a pe lg LEE Pep, no i ah sonnets nano SM as Wi ae ted ee ee ¥ 4 ; A * . 7 * 5 : ty , : ; ¢ ‘ rs ) ‘ eo by ' ote “ P r. ' * MS Z 2 wr Be. - 7’ =e ot a at PS; = © Ss 14 KA 0 hts Sia DAI NS Ry. oti HOE 2 RS RS

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sf. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. Big Rush of New Plays ‘Now lor Production in New York City This Season Two Plavers Who Will Be Seen on St. Louis Stages This Week ! Theater Folk Evidently See No Menace to Piayhouse Prosperity in Great Euro- pean War—Notable Of- ferings Include Colossal “Peace Spectacle’ Staged by David Belasco and Fi- nanced by Andrew Carne- gie—Plans of Leading Producers. | NI early theatrical productions in New York City have come so thick and fast during the week just ended that it may be taken for granted that the list of stage offerings for the tirat three months of the dramatic sea- jon of 1914-19156 now is practically com- pleted and ready for thoughtful consid- eration. At the last moment, also, David Be- lasco appears with a rear-guard procla- mation so novel that it seems to demand the first attention cf interested lovers ‘if the play. He now tells a war-curseJd world that, in association with Andrew Carnegie and in furtherance of the Car- negie campaign for universal peace, he soon is to produce on one of the biggest New York stages—eitber that of the Century Opera House, the Metropolitan Opera House or in Madison Square Gar- den—a colossal spectacle entitled “The Prince of Peace,’’ ycicing and visualizing an appallingly convincing preachment against war. Belasco will be assisted in this production by C. R. Macauley, the novelist and cartoonist, whose novel entitled “‘The Red Tavern,’’ now is in its fourth edition, and whose anti-war car- toons have in themselves constituted a powerful peace . propaganda. Andrew Carnegie, who already has contributed many millions of dollars to the cause of peace, will ve the financial backer of the production. “In “The Frince of Peace,’’’ it is an- nounced, ‘‘a history of the world will be unfolded in a series of realistic stage pictures showing Ar oe * — “a " “ yap het « a ‘ ¥ v ’ tat ; z : " ; - A . & m a : ee . s Ye sapere enews see Wey aes cha s hart maser PPD ee oe 33 Oe ES m“ \ RO A Nia: ee ee Mh ARE Rahm gees Ase Meee artomce Tha,

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a ell ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT UL. | gi : | ) nd Mexico City. A ». ‘CHEESE MAKERS SUFFER HYDE MURDER CASE | ° train, 1 ‘aps on the run. and even} MAN IS ARRESTED FOR Sie Seen Bove Gate Row Fete | Ares ie ee ee * ) New Washin gton Yarns then he change his mind and take MURDER AFTER 22 YEARS| cambria Stee! Co. na “ ooecnboes’ rs erat Bo rab Poem a — eT FROM COTTON SITUATION Is AGAIN CONTINUED another ..4. He has even been known nouncing the removal of its sales de [ihe branches. A branch in London is to reverse after starting on his way, Se ten cocae os eee Ne K : torneys : ; partment to adeiphia, & . contemplated. groes Are Large Buyers of|Kansas City Man’s At | SS SS in Texas for a visit wih his grandchil- Desk Is Moved in Pitts- seon open bean offices in Buenos Wisconsin Product and Are Are Now in a Position to ° mas athe aay 0% oe! Gx Mana, Short of Money. Seek a Dismissal. it €rsp OO Il Illustrates dren in different parts of the country, | burg Office. MARSHFIELD, Wis., Sept. 1.—Wis-] KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1 ~3uage| Jit is said, is responsible for the Sen-] PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept: 19.—That consin cheese makers are hard hit by/ Porterfield of the Crimina] Court has . . ° * =f ator’s sudden changes of plans. “murder will out’? was exemplified m the cotton situation, and have joined granted another continuance of the a aste LTL M L S S Ll S S Lppl One day recently Newlands left his/the arrest of Joseph M. Clark of 128 in a statewide movement to interest/ Hyde murder case, until the first Mon- office and told one of his clerks he was] Harrison street, Chicago, for the mur- | AND BLAD Wisconsin Congressmen in the proposed day in January, this time at the re- going over to Philadelphia for a day or|der of his brother in this city 22 years x3 bill to permit the issuance of Govern-{ quest of the County Prosecutor and two. The next they heard of him helago. The prisoner likely will be brought ee : ment warehouse receipts on a basis of! against the wishes of Hyde’s attorneys. Carroll Page, Who Told Minister’s Wife He Pre- bitond ast he mecmiiindnia aimee to this city in a few days to confront] & a ; Pe a wed Me 7 30 3 cents a pound to gelieve the finan-| Floyd Jacobs, the County Prosecutor, ~ a js : | eadyian indictment that has lain forgotten| = | run Sa “ial tension caused by the European! asked for the continuance on the ground ferr ed to Sleep, W as Like Congressmen Who referred to. He changed his mind after for years in an old desk in the District eB iu em ats = BRE Ae war. that the county did not have money T ak e Pp f D Th H S : getting on the train for Philadelphia. | attorney’s office and was unearthed re- A Seer Ese hes oh 2 gad a t triend oP The, Southern negroes are large con-| enough to prosecute the case. : ay tor Vays ey Are Absent, € Days. cently by accident. kk mae =6©69She says: | sumers of Wisconsih cheese, and depend| Attorneys for both sides heretofore ein BANKERS OFF TO DALLAS| when a new railing was put in last Baca , § ~ om kful to tell you that my old on their cotton crop each year for money | have always agreed on the continuances Ww ' Friday the old desk was moved. One ae & cae Panos x “Rhone con ene einen al to live through the winter. Now that/and this is the first forced continuance. ASHINGTON, Sept. 19. perce that Cooke had merely sprunginelegates Want to Elect st.|%4e of it made false to represent Bi eee §«€6recelved my testimonial. Any one wishing cotton cannot easily be turned into cash,| The effect of the action of the court BERDOMETATIVE GAMUBL A. Je clover little jeme anf all began to fF rt rts ae Sewers, Se, ee Se Bes they are unable to pay for more cheese, | is to put the Hyde attorneys in position WITHERSPOON of Mississippi|fer him suggestions in a giddy vein. ouisan to Institute Office. and more than a bushel of dusty, yel- and the dealers are afraid to trust fur-| to seek a dismissal of the case. If a accepts no salary for any day he| “What're you going to send the Em-| St. Louis delegates left last night} iow papers fell out. s Be ther credit shipments. case does not come to trial after two|'® #>sent from the capital's legislative|peror,” asked one, “a celluloid comb|for the annual convention of the| Some of them were % and 28 years old, Meese fect health. I frequently meet friends that Local and South State dealers have| forced continuances the Judge can dis- soa - a congratulated the other|and brush set, or a match safe?” American Institute of Banking. which |indictments which had never been tried. = 3 knew me when I was in poor health. They wired Senators La Follette and Steph-| miss it. ay in Merician on his honesty, he mod- But it was no joke with Cooke. You will begin Tuesday in Dall + One indictment charged Joseph M. res s ask me what has made such a change in enson and all State members of the estly said ne didn’t deserve it—that Con- see, he’s attached to the office of the st , as, +©*%- | Gantt of 52 Fourteenth street with the] } Bee me. I always tell them that it was the gressmen, like most other people, were | third Assistant Secretary of State. One| 5°” Will make an effort to elect F.| murder of his brother, Frank Gantt, | | So Se nerve remedy, Peruna. I shall praise Peruns House asking them to support the cot- Roosevelt to Talk at Lineoln. ton relief measure without delay. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 19.. Senator, it seems, never knows when|~.°°°" — SS -— Ww. & De worker and quite well-to-do. pecial offering of beautiful and instead of going to St. Paul, land Old Indictment Is Found When ‘ her’s wife saw h he starts to a railway ris of O’Fallon, Ill, and Lewis M. oe roe : od gores dong sesame ahemtadintn Carr of Alton will attend as dele- give a terrific nod, and she touched him / he is going over, if there is more than ‘ gates from the St. Louis chapter. What he had to sell: An automobile. on the shoulder and held out her bottle | one road, and if there is only one road or a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor-| the internal organs. This is especially U ‘“*You seem sleepy,’ she whispered.| He never starts to the station until he|high;” wear a diamond from Loftis Bros. ‘s WwW lum frequently the seat of catarrh. This B r u S S e | S Ru 4 S ‘Try my smelling ealts.’ ! noe just barely enough time to get the|the Credit Jewelers, 24 f1.. 808 N. 6th at | the Post a is sometimes called cystitis. . aiid a ee — So re ““‘No, thanks,’ sald Carsoll, I prefer | -—— — I gg a a eg pn to sleep.’ ” 7 fa . Must Look to Future Business HERE is the greatest Rug offering 6 5 tery ner JEFFERSON M. a of the season—handsome Brus- LEVY of New York, speaking re- sels Rugs—size 9x12 ft.—splendid cently of country motoring, said that in a small town one afternoon a One di . ow a Sina at- country constable appeared at the office gns-— of a Justice of the Peace with a motor- Rugs that sell regularly at $12.00—spe- ist in one hand and a time watch in rr re WE Oe tet eco ecees the other. Hearing the evidence of the officer. the Magistrate imposed a fine of $60. Loudly and eloquently the motorist pro- Ax 7 t A : t tested that the fi was excessive, but © e este a 6 ne ° MUunNis er XMINnS er the official was inexorable. . R R “Say, Jim,” reproachfully remarked the Constable to the Magistrate, after ANUgS nugs the motorist had paid the money and Th R rE bl 0 P : Hf i ; coy’ fr { A SELECT showing of hand- | PEERLESS Axminster Rugs— a ee C e Reliable One-Price House some Axminster Rugs—size size 9x12 ft.—fine qualities ‘a mistake!” returned the other with | onroy Offers You 9x12 ft.—floral, Oriental and | —in solid green, tan and grays an air of judicial superiority. ‘What | . ° , _ ; ; : A complete line of Pianos and Player-Pianos, each instrument representing unusual value, made possible only small allover patterns—actual | —newest effects—actual $25.00 do you mean?” 22.00 qualities—thigs week at values—this week at “y a lained the Constable, . nae . . ‘ $22.00 4 8 Por Sucaet waa a; aoe ae | because of the excellent line of instruments we carry. Each instrument sold at a definite, plainly-marked price, ‘that he looked like a promisin’ cus- $ | 5.95 | $ | &./9 ee oma. so that you can buy safely, without haggling. Beautiful surroundings, enabling you to try instruments under con- gee ees 1/OO OL/SVE S$? LR? ARERR NE aS Rea LACS RR won’) never come back.” te e ditions much like those of your own home. The broadest guarantee in the world. Parker of New York, Tells of the Trouble of New Husband Lincleum Linoleum ‘i talk turned to newlyweds at a : : 7 aie a * 2 yards wide—perfect goods— H™* quality—4 yds. wide-- eee Se sc ail ae ae pon Rees 1H Wile LE { a : sal oe i : i asin. ms Here Are Our P anos and tile, hardwood and perfect goods— fest where jokes are going around, and nS bps fi he fo» . a floral design— A3Cc block and hardwood AQc¢ Congressman James T. Parker of New pee lena is LB MEECBEN | = ial ileal | 600 quality . effects—75. value... a = ; ™ = nar 2e 7 » York smilingly told the story of the (eee ys at — ecm |] Joneses. o~: é NS | | 1 a = — a : = | ayer- anos Young Jones, who had been married about two months, was sitting in his A : A |i ios y A Bar : 4 : = == FF - 1eme ong eo Age gp ew | dm Za lee ee ee Knabe, A. B. Chase, Gabler, Emerson, ad \ (t i— ~h Je j sit e e tits acters soameony om aie YN A & ware or Autopiano, Cable-Nelson, Kohler and The a: Old cphone rang, and Jones heard his wife’s | 4 aa } WA \ Za regal. ee at eee OE voice pathetically say, “Come home!”’ ; , ei) @ —- ay —— a oe Gi "ae b ll M. h I] d W, d I] i An instant later he was on the way. I | is ig. = —- = | | amp e 3 ars a an ‘ b en e ? “Oh, Harry!” tearfully exclaimed the ips x, | rt a_i | * = hin B Pi §14 LOCUST STREET pretty little wife as Jonesey dashed up te YOU is fe See en ee oy =a § . Foster, rewster, tanista the steps and through the door, “I am by MYLO. ee et 1=stwWy, f- = | ' ee ee Dee eee ee Ze a : al We have each of these makes in both Pianos and Player-Pianos. All of these “What is th tter, 4 ” er RAC OO ; ‘ ; the outed peuie ‘suede aon SE a ~ . ae he AL ee ra Player-Pianos are equipped with the Auto-Pneumatic action, metal tubing (not ran Bard de er: his arms. “What in the world ts the ke Y ze eae % rubber) is in the action, beyond doubt the finest player action in the world. i1atter?’’ -? Ih m /% | THE BIG, ROOMY SHOE STORE AT 914 OLIVE IE “Sineryi” gthesesty ‘wiieiied ths ‘gro rdgp Lea Ms = They may be bought on the most liberal terms of payment. Come in and try young wife; “we have moths! I just ——_— one yourself—see for yourself the difference between these Player-Pianos 5 found one in.the parlor carpet!” _—-. fo : and the ordiaary Player-Pianos Secretary Lane’s Woman Friend Dismayed at Convict’s Strength ECRETARY LANE tells a story of bd ad “ S a hale fet of wnat ave uying Your Piano or Flayer-Fiano Friere says a kind-hearted, elderly wom- 9 } an once visited a penitentiary and stopped before the cell of a man who This concern seldom markets its goods by means of special sales. But im selling Player-Pianos we usually take in a used piano or player-piano had s . r me Molen 6 plane. » as part payment. We have been favored with an unusully large player-piano business this year, hence our stock of exchange instruments 1s unusually . . v y to see you here,” : : ‘di } In est S h oes liaaiak tha lta weal hing large. We simply must clear out our exchange department. To do this we have marked all these pianos and player-pianos at ridiculously low prices convict. “Is is true that you stole a that we may relieve the congestion before our fall stock arrives, These instruments have been put in perfect condition and a NOW. usual guar- — antee. You can make a big saving and, at the same time, get a dependable instrument by coming in and getting one of these “eee Two Great Bargain Lots for Men and Women “Yes, ma'am,” was the frank admis- ——— sion of the convict. Then he added: ‘‘I Formerly Powers did it in a moment of weakness.” © ° “In a moment of weakness!’’ e Sacrificed! |[2]22 GROUP No. GROUP Ne, 2 ; Here Are the Used Pianos for Here Are the Used Player- strength you would have walked away A new management proposes a ‘‘Greater-Than- with the whole house!” Ever-Young’s,” and to carry out their ideas find Sale Now Pian fo r s ale N ow it necessary to discontinue absolutely certain very highest-grade lines. Among these are many Man Who Defends War Is a Hero Original Sal trade-marked lines that every man and woman Too, Is La Follette’s View Price rice i Price nows. = every where: Snowe Ney LA FOLLETTE, appro- ‘* $175 High-Grade $4.00 Shoes pos of the European war, said to : Ue 225 ; Washingto rt d eee Je: High-Grade $4.50 Shoes a . aes 365 High-Grade $5.00 Shoes “War, thanks to the splendid peace , iy 285 propaganda that has been going on for High-Grade $5.50 Shoes a decade, becomes more and more -un- ae ye a 280 High-Grade $6.00 Shoes popular. This war promises to be the : ‘ bSnb teed oce 315 \ most unpopular in history. ee ete. 290 885 And _ even Shoes, “Its unpopularity reminds me of the formerly priced at two squabblers. i 320 $6.50, $7 and $8. “"T,’ roared the first squabbler, ‘I poe went to the war and defended my coun- Most of these Manas are — 24 _— of music, ° . stoo. benc each. “s ‘Pshaw, what of that? sneered the This is not all, we have as many more at equally as or a ve ee | . , ‘ ee low prices. They are all uprights. gua econd squabbler. ‘I stayed at home she elgg and defended the war.’ ”’ though you paid t pyeleabeten Wlaet Perges armedoe tae Terms Made to Suit Each Purchaser. Liberal Allowance Made for Old Instruments. 24 Rolls of Music Almost Forgot Mikado’s Birthday Lo N ‘(a T is a serious thing to forget one’s ° ° 7mm Stool, Scarf and Bench With Each Player-Piano. 2 ee Fe eS eg 4, a eg thie eS: th Saree re 2 ¥. in s mo: : FARES : ; ; te en % nee ee oe hate es " tmnt al gh Oe CR, lan cidade a ee ecsidietinaiii. tee Lee a ae ae - wife’s birthday. Most men admit $ $ that. But to Charles Lee Cook, the most grievous oversight that could blight his life would be to slip by the birth- Cay of the Kaiser, or the Czar or any a * other of the eminent sovereigns. ! A’ | 4 * & 23> E Soma ya = ge One night Cooke was attending a fash % lonable little dinner party and a young < woman, two plates away, remarked by | Children’s Shoes Closed Out ai | way of keeping a bit of table chatter in the air that her birthday fell on the Lines Formerly Priced $2.50 $3 and $3.50 morrow and that her husband had P/ © Ae ade by hb. well-k bfact - Lee » dieah b egreed to buy her a beautiful pear! e avyer- 1@r7o0 Oouse M such. -known mantfacturers as ir rober, neck lace. 7 ero pied to the ‘needs of growing fect. Many geen Fong ‘fom ( harles Lee Cooke heard that 1/00 OFA / VE S$ A r children two and three pairs for school wear at e clapped his hand to his brow melo- . dramatically and gasped: so haan $1.65 $1.95 $2.35 “I nearly forgot,” he whispered, .“‘that tomorrow is the Japanese Emperor's birthday.”’ Then everybody laughed uproariously, | | a Re ERS rete SG eye RO IB re a RR «

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og _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " SUNDAY MORNING, SErTEamBER 20, 1914. mere nist “Gets-It”’ for Corns — Sure as Sunrise New Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish. Until “GETE&-IT’ was born nobody was ever sure of getting rid of a corn. Corn >. treatments neariy al! contained the same ingredients, only some were liquid, some plasters, some “‘wrappers’’ and some in _gaive form. Now comes “GETS-If’ with a newly discovered formula—the corn cure on @ new principle and a simple pien that never fails This is why “QWTS-IT” has grown in three years to be the birrest-selling corn cure the world has ever known. There's no more néed of fussing with corns, no more digging or cutting. There’s notbing to press down on the corn, nothing to inflame the flesh, to ‘‘pull” the corn or cause pain. Put two of “GETS-IT’’ on in two seconds. For any corn, callous, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT’ 1s sold by druggists 5 tad where, 25c a@ bottle, or ecnt direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Pre- scription—Try It If Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye troubles. They neglect their eyes, because the trouble is not suf- ficient to drive them to an eye spe- cialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As a last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a simple pre- scription that every one should use: 5 grains Optona (1 tablet). 2 ounces Water. Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, over- worked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its use. Many reports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks’ use. It is good for the eyes and contains no ingredient which would injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or thé aged. “Any drug- gist can fill this ; rescription prompt- ly. Try it and know for once what reel eve enmfort is.—ADV. AR DOES WONDERS WITH GRAY HAIR Wher you looked at. yourself face te face in the mirror last night and saw they gray strands that streak your hair, didn’t you geecretly wish that you knew of a way of GETTING RID of them? There are two wavs of meetine this gray hair problem. You can temporarily change the color by chemical staining with dye, or brin back the NATURAL color with Hay’s air Health. y’ Hair Health erforms miracle with the aid of IR— but absolutely sure and contains a wonderful element . when applied to the heir, causes that hair to come back to its natural color by the action of the oxygen. Yet so effective is it that every strand of gray now marring your appearance will disappear—rtiust disappear. Other gray hairs will be kept from coming—- ead of hair will beautiful. disappear. The be clean and healthy. And no one D tad you are using Hay’s Hair 25c, 80c and $1.00 at Drug Stores or direct upon’ receipt of price and dealer's name. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. J.—ADV. Nervous Period- | ical Headaches Succumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets commonly called ‘‘sick headache’ is said to be due to sickly conditions of the system. Often it is stated that a poor condition of the blood is a cause of these headaches, or that it is @ nervous condition: and in certain cases, no doubt this is true. Where treatment is demanded, it is more for the pain than anything else, and Dr. A. F. Scheliechmidt of Louis- ville has found Anti-kumnia Tablets to give prompt and satisfactory relief, *Rest should be insisted upon,”’ he says, “and the patient should g0 to bed he room and ali the attendants end family should be as quiet as pos- An emetic will sometimes shorten this scalp —_— out *rouble when appear, will usually prevent the attack. During an attack, one tablet every hour or two will shorten the attack and re- lieve the usual nausea and vomiting.” These tablete may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. The) are aleo wnexcelled for nervous head- aches, neuralgia and all pains.-—-ADV. ~ : ar eT anything? WIND it by phoning our want to the Post-Dispatch. Your if you rent a phone, or a ‘ weave the ad with your druggist. kote bas ; a... PES HALF OF LOWRY'S ALLEGED SHORTAGE N POSTAGE STAMPS Former Condie-Neale Cashier Said to Have Charged Up $2963.60 Not Used. TOTAL SHORTAGE $6314.15 Peculations Declared to Have Taken Place Between April,. 1913, and Last Month. half of a shortage of %6814.15 alleged against Frank F. Lowry of 347 Fairlawn avenue, Webster Groves, for- mer cashier of the Condie-Neal Glass (‘o., 2500 North Broadway, who was ar- rested yesterday, is said to consist of excess credits taken by him for postage stamps. He js alleged to have given himself enédit on the books, between April, 1918, and August ll, 1914, for $2963.69 more stamps than were used. Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer, after going over the report of accountants who had been examining Lowry’s books since Sept. 1, said he would isue an information charging Lowry with em- bezzlement. Lowry was locked up. Friends are trying to obtain bond for him. In the latter part of August D. H. Condie, president of the company, no- ticed the postage expense of the firm had greatly increased and called it to the attention of George R. Wendling, resident vice-president of the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland, which is on Lowry’s bond for $5000. Wendling ordered an audit of the books and Lowry was relieved from his duties. The acountants found that the aver- age expenditure for stamps was $145.12 a month during the three years prior to Lowry becoming cashier, while during the 40 months that Lowry was cashier :t averaged $293.30. ; The accountants also found, their re- port states, that there had been dupli- cation of entries for payrolls, postage, traveling expenses, etc., not substanti- ated by vouchers or other evidence, ag- gregating $2505.10. The method, they Say, was to juggle the accounts between the cash book and the register. The tr- regularities found in the books covered the period from ll, this year. Lowry has been employed by the firm seven years. His salary was $100 a month. He is 41 years old and has a wife and two children. His. father isa clergyman at Little Rock, Ark. He told the detectives that’there was a shortage of about $700 on his books, due to errors in the petty cash accounts. He declined to make a statement to re- porters. OHIO COPPER MINING COMPANY IS BANKRUPT Almost Run by F. Augustus Heinze, Are Utah Miners. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The Ohio Cop- per Mining Co., a Maine .corporation, with authorized capital of »$8,000,000, in which F. Augustus Heinze was one time a guiding spirit, filed a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy this afternoon. The assets, the petition recites, are $1,343,000; the lIlabilities $1,668,000. in involuntary petition itn banksuptcy was filed several days ago against the corporation on behalf of three creditors residing in Salt Lake City, whose claims aggregated less than $1000. The chief assets, according to the pe- tition, are mining properties in Utah, valued at $1,000,000, and copper in pos- session of the American Smelting and Refining Co. to the value of $316,000. The petition states that the company owes $1,312,000 to holders of its bonds and coupons. RAISED $2 BILLS TO $20S Peddier Is Held for Trial by U. S. Authorities. Fred Dreste, 27 years old, of 3016 Iowa avenue, a peddler, was arrested this morning on @ charge of raising $2 bills to $20. When taken to the Carr Street Police Station one of the raised bills was found in his pocket. Dreste said that his wife had tried to dissuade him from raising the bills, but that he had continued it. His method was to cut an 0 out of a piece of white 2 on a $2 bill. He passed severa) on commission..merchants with whom he dealt. Hs is held for the United States authorities. $1000 BONUS FOR ZOLNAY Daughters of Confederacy Want Statue Finished Nov. 5. and the Confederate Dames chapters and the young ladies auxiliary of the St. Louis branch of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy have offered George Julian Zolnay, the sculptor, a bonus of $1000 if he will finish the Con. federate monument intended for Fores Park by Nov. 5, when the State chapter will hold {ts session In St. Louis. The corner-stone will be laid Wednesday, at 2:30) p. m., when the Daughters of the Confederacy and Confederate Veterans will participate. HEAVY RECEIPTS OF BEEF The receipts of beef cattle at the Na- tional Stockyards last week were the heaviest of the year. The total re- ceipts are more than 35,000. Prime beef steers, however, have continued scarce, and have sold for as much as $10.% per 100 pounds. There has been a heavy demand for choice cattle. Lower grades have been very dull, and the market has been slow, consequently. Sunday School Rally Day. The Pilgrim Lutheran Church Sunday School, Fair and Florissant avenues, will celebrate rally day at 9:30 this morning. An effort will be made to increase the enrollment from 350 to 660. ’ J a ’ 5 = K-2 “a Coe a te ee a " es te Se Varn < b ini e yer TAs: 5 Sian = Ree aS - Pee a. ——— EE a ea tae iia MRS ate = etn Ed a ee on mer ew ae ie apt RE SE cpt Ra gis « Ap II 3, April, 1913,. to. August Chief Assets of Concern Once, | paper, then place -it after the numeral ; Members of the Margaret McClure: Ske | a Ned wy x ne MAY, STERN & CO. HE range you range with a know—the reputa- tion—thousands in use in St. every one giving the best of service and satisfaction. Louis homes—and £ YOU WANT 4 ae pM re sts ’ , . +a te™ * wim *%e ‘ +* “* , , 3 _ F=CASH| O* AWEEK. OU can’t make a mistake when you select this celebrated “Royal Standard” Charter Oak Steel Range for your home—it will serve you faithfully—it assures you perfect results with all your cooking and baking— it costs you less than any other standard make. This Handsome Range Is the latest and best product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Company of this city—and possesses a score of new improvements, conveniences and refine- ments that will appeal to every good housewife. Best Construction Throughout The body of this range is of finest polished blue steel —the nickel trimmings are smooth and easy to clean —the duplex grate burns either wood or coal—the high warming closet has tight-fitting drop door—the drop tea shelves are especially convenient. Hie | Tre Has a Set on legs—no hiding place for dust and dirt. Complete Brass Bed Outfit Consisting of Handsome Brass Bed— with good All-Iron Spring and Mattress. $12.75 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month when op — we present this offer which never fails to attract extraordinary attention—the outfit consisis of handsome Brass Bed—complete with all-iron spring and mattress—all of attractive design and of a quality that will give good service. The Brass Bed is massive in design— has heavy 2-inch posts, set off with heavy caps—entire bed finished with a special process lacquer, which gives it a bright and lasting finish, Remember with this outfit we include a heavy, well-made mattress and good all- iron spring with woven wire top—an ac- tual $20.00 outfit for only $12.75—on the extremelv easy terms named above. Rug Specials Velvet Rugs—Size 9xi2 feet-—-(short) -a splendid quality that sells regu- larly at $18.50—spe- cial at $1 4,75 Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12 feet—an ex- cellent quality of Brussels fabric— $16.50 value— ee a 5 Linoleum — Good quality — new pat- terns—worth 50¢ a vard— 39¢ at. Perfect Oven The oven of this range is good size—thoroughly lined with asbestos mill-board, which retains the heat and makes this range one of the best cookers and bakers on the market—has spring-balanced oven door, which stays shut when closed and forms a convenient shelf en. Guaranteed Fire Bocks The fire backs of this range are positively guaran- by the makers for three years—and will be re- placed by the factory free of charge at any time within that period if found defective in any way. Set on Sanitary As you will see in the picture, this range is set up from the floor—on legs—so you can easily sweep under it—this assures you a clean and sanitary kitchen—a feature demanded by every moderna housekeeper. The Price—$29.75 This range is listed to sell for $35.00, and is well worth it—our price this season is only $29.75—and the terms are unusually attractive—all you pay is $1.00 cash and this range will be delivered and set up in your kitchen—and you can pay the balance 0c a week, | Base Finest “Orpheus” Player-Piano Like Cut—an actual $450 Value for only $10.00 places this Player Piano in your home. Balanee $10.00 a Month No interest—no extras HE Orpheus Player-Piano has ~) scored a tremendous success in this city—it is a high-grade 88-note Player-Piano of the latest type—pos- sesses a remarkably sweet tone—plays any standard music roll—and is so well made throughout that 1t will give practically .a lifetime of pleasure— and never get out of order—you have only to hear the ‘‘Orpheus’’ to appre- ciate its superiority. | | = L ee a’ Fre —With each Orpheus Piayer-Piano we include piane =—— stool, scarf, player bench, 24 rolls of music, free tuning for one year, free piano lessons and free membership in our Music Roll Inbrary, which ts the largest in the city. *129= 102CASH At ue Olive Sewing Machine ERE is the best sewing machine ever offered at so low a price— it is a ligbt running lockstitch ma- chine—guaranteed against break- age for five years—and comes com. plete with full set of attachments -—an actual $25.00 value which we 5 14 15 offer for only.... e Terms 25c a Week nt Soi. ae ae ee a os SE ate LE CLEP ASM aR tir apaeter aN ss htcramsraotic sms Skog ed — , ORES, ORE pair Baraca Sy 4 é

Page 13

, * are — — —_ ranean aoenrene j ~— capletesenmanen . vies ‘ne ot ee ’ ' ain MNS, Sisal aR Ta Sa Rea RR Se ere aS ais PEON, Uti ele FSR ‘ rs ba east ah a ik eee Saag poe: rs he TORE BSE SS 5, 0 Shae a eee : r SO ee aT ere aes is ¢ ee _— ne Sy, A ee ee 3 ss ea ee i" 2 - ee ~~ ~ Pe 2 es £ > ; ‘i Ae ~ sa ‘ i oe re ale Se. : : ' kam ; eis nite KEG. ’ : : f : c ee nats ‘ we, ight ae geet ae 25S "aS a A * tty * oe. % ~ ‘ = > iy ei a ke : : ‘ . ~ 3 5 ah Ste. My : ; Os " 2 be - . mie ue PQ ese: = ™, A ie . 7 7 SOAP. ee ai . oa a hy he bine , . ¥: 4 “a — . — i aes oF os ys ae HOUSE eit (6) MUE A N ]D 7 ’ . , a, opt ly AM ary Sunday Circulation More Than siieaccscesiad Department Stores ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SETEMBER 20, 1914. PAGES See BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. PART TWO. | | _ Drawn by Jean Knott , for the Sunday Post-Dispatch ” ‘ ” o rr SEIN oN Be pa Ea, a _ =a DP ee a a ee © =. alt BY CLARK M’ADAMS. NE singular feature of the war in Europe ig that all the participants are fighting | | CAPES for civilization. The Briton is trying to 3 “i asa ; civilize the German, the German is trying to civ- rm ae » WALL a flize the Frenchman, and each of them is doing | ; AN itr ie BE VERY f » his utmost to give the other what he apparently iM Sah tata Po PULAR i needs. What they mean, of course, is that each SS re ii Ara of them needs the other's civilization, and if one Penge. of them can thrust his civilization upon somebody else, he will consider that he has rendered the) fifi hao qin. 7 world a great service. Hvery country has its own{ fii! a 8 hustle ) Ca a aa civilization, as well as every community and every) |jiii sien cael IE ~c By individual. In my civilization it is not possible Hat isis for me to see any great virtue in yours. I may, itt 7 THE N EW , but it would have to be so much like my own that Went es: A rR REL one could not easily tell them apart: It is pre-) Fagg SHA PE as sumable that, taking the view we do of our 1 AH ob : bounden duty in this respect, somebody’s civiliza- tion will ultimately prevail. A very serious stu- ent of the upheaval in Europe explained this to gne the other night. “The Slavic civilization is going to conquer furope,” he said. “In another 75 years there will be no other civilization upon that side of the ast The Slavs are fast becoming the dom- THE tl Na Dee eee a en eh | PORE & a * “4 “> - 4 tas m i ; mo . _ * Str) 2 ew ws ° _ * BY RIAA IRN 4.4 KMS RM ALA I SRR anh nt Papas, 657-1: Aaa eRR at a a ae i v ~ , tae us ; » es £8 . Seis af ’ Saw. ‘ a > oe, | 5 eee, t Buropean race. They have tremendous : lies. They are just developing their fight- NE Ul fing machine, Their civilization is just getting to Col FFEUR feet. This generation will not live to see it, ut the Slav will come down on the Teutonie, Latin and British civilization exactly as the bar- barians swept down upon Rome. It is the way of AasBd Y6buU the world. It has always happened.” SIMPLY That made it quite plain, I thought. It struck me that if such genius as some of the Slavs pos- pess in art and literature should take a political turn as well, Europe probably has her best days EAR RINGS, phead of her. There are good things about her elvilization now, just as there was an undying ITs YOKELESS, glory about the civilization of the Greeks; but SLEEVELESS civilizations, as far as I can make out, are pretty HIPLESS AWD much like automobiles: the latest model is the best. It has more improvement on it. It is less SHAPE LESS work to run it. The action is smoother. More than all else, too, it has some attachments which are absolutely new—which nobody else ever had. That is a great thing with human nature All: 4s not vanity in this world, but a good deal is. No doubt of that. T is very difficult to see how we are ever to have peace. We never have had it, and we eS S find that after all we have said about it we § have not diminished anybody's intolerance of what -* gnybody else likes. That remains. It was so in ' the beginning, and it will be so to the end. I am gatisfied of it. It is not necessary to say that 7 gan is descended from a monkey. -He is a monkey ‘} mow. Not content with having a competent re- : '*\}igion and a good working civilization, he is un- AE ty, *\happy until he thrusts those things upon some DONT YOu aN a fibody else. To that end we have always hunted ' RECOGNI ay 4) one another down, and there does not seem to be : _ much change in us under the skin, now that we Your wire iyhave big universities and wear beautiful clothes. ot Something primordial stirs in us at the thought * of some religion other than our own or some other system of ethics. We can’t abide it. We want to « auitagiliass kill those people. There seems sufficient extenua- | f ? : | GoLdD NET ae - |@on for anything we may do in the conviction u/ | that we are doing this not for ourselves alone, but | \ . for posterity and the world. That has always EXPENSIVE «> dei S been the case, and a great many people have ry ws _ \ actually been killed. I read the other day that #375 MY: HOw | /jmore people have been killed fn battle in Europé REASONABLE i \ghan there are living or about to get killed on : eprves see ssstis tral temerrtee sed tes ft sr gess SSSSS SPT SEL TSTIT ES Pts +S ot». sis fagaesestece tetittae MRR ean tat cara ik ves . eer 3 BE NINE INCHES FROM 7 >: SARA HE Ww, PAVEMENT! ep se *, AN ” N ei ial $35 a Paattu! ; $i ' ‘ i te ; f:3-#* | tht 3! itt 3 ae ay th ie Ny He SNS euG. Wie ~~ a, — * —_-- that continent now. ‘The cheerful business of Lo wee GO Td. Dy \ wAR BEFort 4 ing one’s civilization, one’s religion or one’s 7 Bis: 8. "cl ethics, upon somebody else at the point of the d aan \ HE COULD ‘aN | Ne Fr, f@word has gone on merrily in Europe since God ut A\FINISH tT : — A ) 4 knows when. It fs going on now—and, what is ard ) » more alarming for our ideals, it is going on with : : | * @ven more vigor and effectiveness than ever be- a The last foolish question was, “What caused the present war in Europe?” It was caused, my dear simpleton, by human intolerance of what ' “anybody else likes. If Mr. Carnegie’s money can ) “take that out of human nature, we shall forgive > \him his manner of making it, nor do we care /ye'very much how far he went. We have tried to + “fefine that out of ourselves in every way we could jy think of. Some of us even thought it was gone. |, We know better now. When we see about half of inthe efvilized world carrying on exactly as the : , | Of Greeks and the Trojans carried on through those ~S : lll Tin mie THE 7_/¥0 bloody years before Troy, we know it remains SQ TP : 7 si at eM RN in : “a + * @hd is moreover as lively as a cricket. Sis ae " a ide ow Oe [ is interesting to speculate upon the first hos- ¢ 2 e i = BURNT ‘o ; , 3 FE MRA PR ah RPS Oi RO Cale erenapctar ype Ry Bare rae eu Ad) 2 are a WoL reds PE 2 IU Big PUN Font. 95) tile interest we displayed in each other. It , MI, WN OSTRIC 4" . is supposable that first seeing one another PN: Wo “THE we were not very hostile. That feeling arose 24% . BSTITUTE : O ‘when we observed that we did not comb our hair Pr Sih SSF ne a | alike, that we did not pray into the same point VT Fie es Fuels 1) * AIGRETTES : 2 ' of the compass or that our table manners mate- a, ’ gi rially differed. We thereupon yielded to the strange concelt that something ought to be done i ~ .° work of standardization set in at once. That vorabie +n this was the beginning of our hostility to one } that it is fighting for men unborn, it is a goner.) people like what we like. We cannot do any- > Alexander grins like that his friends know he has Senator Swanson’s Stirrit 1g nies tas 8: beeen = wae % ® another is easily discoverable by analysing our-{ Its morale is bad. It is not sure of itself. The{ thing talking with them about it. There is but | been “reminded of one.” Those present were per- tain or, pect vei thot peas We watts * selves today. We cannot see why other people } first thing it knows {t is running, and the ex-} the one alternative—war! Somehow, in the neces- | sistent, so he unfolded the following yarn of a Speech to Two Moun Women \ has been carrying that precinct by almost do as they do, and when the respects in which ( ultant enemy is on its back. One must be sure) sity of that cruel adjustment all the refinements ) Western court: Set SWANSON of Virginia holds an en- | ™U® Vole ever since, ——er we differ from one another in manners and cus- } of the righteousness of one’s cause. There is no \ of feeling which are characteristic of us In peace “A man was charged with stealing a gold watch lable reputation as a political orator. One toms become intolerable we all take up arms, call ) time to think that over after the action begins. miraculously vanish. We live a double life, so and chain, but at the trial the evidence was very a +9 ao litical me hes he oiie re N I d Fi Ti Wh upon God to take sides with us, and engage in the / The spectacle of those men, who are exactly) to speak. Our civilization, which ought to re-( meager, and the Judge discharged the prisoner. tt an to ssp oamieenteh pp wate on ewlands figures on sime gentle art of excitedly shooting each other down. | like us, butchering one another and delighting in ( strain us, becomes the very casus belli itself.) Instead of beating it for the door, however, the Kee = paigning in a moonshining di tri ti He May Not Be ‘orth the Cost Tf that doesn’t prove man to be a monkey this) the smell of one another's blood, amazes us. We) What do you make of it, gentle reader? prisoner remained in the dock with a perplexed had been piss aera pots . 8 ° n ENATOR NEWLANDS hes o hanes minute, what does it establish? think of it in the morning as a nightmare that It does beat all. expression. a oe novel iin Ree, had vers "e% “ ; that nearly cut itself to -pleces at Reno re- We read a great deal about the morale of the ) must have invaded our rest. It fs no such thing, “The prisoner is discharged!’ again exclaimed 4 #5 ee cently while trying to sift itself through « barbed wire fence. A veterinary was called and hb _ eontending hosts in Europe. It is said to be ex- (of course. It is real enough. The trouble with ° ; : the Judge, noticing that the man wasn’t maki ‘ V3} eellent. That is, everybody is still convinced that } us is that with spinning daydreams we got a lit- Prisoner Convinced of Guilt 3 any tenis like whic ee away. ae “See hyah, my wife one Gougater haven't eve. said it would cost $50 to properly take care of t ‘7? he is right and the other fellow is wrong. The / tle ahead of ourselves. We did not stop to ask Despite Circumstantial Evidence “*Ver honor,” began the prisoner, glancing first had the pleasuh of hyan yo style of speakin’. } animal. As the horse was old and not worth oe ¢e ) 4 guns of the other side may rock him a little, but { ourselves if we had finally become tolerant of WASHINGTON,, Sept. 19. | at the Judge and then at the plaintiff,‘ wants’—— want yo’ to stand up right ayes and now an! ( the veterinary advised Newland “to just shoot #8." F i” they cannot shake his conviction that he has right ) what other people like. If we had done that. we T a recent banquet, Congressman Joshua) «“‘yoy are discharged!’ exclaimed the Judge, a give them that same speech yo’ delivuhed thir “But,” asked Newlands, “how do I know #he as 7°" on his side. That imbues him with confidence. It { would have known that there is no peace except as W. Alexander of Missouri was seen to (trifle irritably. ‘Why don’t you leave the dock? ( @fte’noon.” horse wants to die. Put him on his feet - : |] gives him courage. God is with him. That ‘s al- ) a period of preparation for war. The process of stretch his features into a broad grin} «+1 wants to asx a question, Judge, was the) Senator Swanson was game. He did not omit +; send me the bill. Do you suppose I'é want aml : ye essential. Once an army wavers in its ( standardization is the same as it was. The effi- { when it was remarked that the innocent are some- {startiing rejoinder of the prisoner. ‘Do I have { gesture or an anecdote from the speech and the | body to shoot me when I got old just becs etion that it is doing the Lord's work, or j cacy of prayer is pot sufficient to make other } times convicted on circumstantial evidence. When \to give him back his watch?” __ «sj audigmee eogemed im acogrd with what he had to} ceased jq.be worth the amount of a doctor | oom. a : “ ° Ss SS. P 3 lars peat Oe Ge ac a

Page 14

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BANKERS TRUST STOCKHOLDERS 10 HOLD A MEETING Three Persons Largely Interested Call Gathering for Wednesday at Planters Hotel. WILL BE FIRST OF KIND Conference Had Friday Fails to Decide on Receiver—Lester S. Parker Is Suggested. Three large stockholders of the Bank- ers’ Trust Co., which is in the hands DP EE BRAN GE RETR RBS pbs 2 aed Ne RE ee eS ty a” its tte Mgt ht ee Sites Reni ae en nae struction of the San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad. “It is charged that the Committee of Bankers that appraised the as- sets of the trust company valued this railroad at a much less amount than it was carried on the books of the trust company. This valuation of the committee was confessedly arbitrary, as they did not profess to be rail- road experts. They admitted that the railroad cost, from all: the in- formation they could obtain about what we carried it at, and a half dozen expert railroad men who ex- amined the property assured us that the valuation at which we were car- r¥ing it was low enough and. that whenever there was any sale of rail- road property at all we weuld dealize what we were carrying this property for, or more. Building Rallroad a Mistake. “The fact that the management of the trust company made a mistake in undertaking the construction of this railroad is frankly admitted. This did not seem to be the case eat the time the deal was undertaken and it is only the unfavorable course of events, that could not be fore- seen, that has made this undertaking so unfortunate for the Bankers’ Trust Co. “ It is this railroad construction that has caused all our trouble and I am wholly to blame. for undertak- ing it, for it was on my recommen- dation that the board of directors of the trust company approved the uan- dertaking. It was an error of judg- ment which I greatly deplore. I have suffered greater financial loss than; any one else, but at the same time the losses of my friends and others who were stockholders in the Bank- ers’ Trust Co. have worried me more than my own losses. “The most thorough investigation, however, wil] not show any malfeasance on the part of the management of the Bankers’ Trust Company or its board of directors. “A few disgruntled stockholders de- manded in May that they have the privi- lege of employing a firm of chartered accountants to make a thorough Iinvesti- gation of the bocks and affairs of the trust company. This privilege was free- ly granted and the firm of Westerman & SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER eames ‘ape 3”, x to Me 20, 1914. —_—_—- Trader made a veiy exhiustive examina- tion. I have not been furnished witn a copy of that report, but I am 60 sure that they found nothing that would re- flect on the management of the com- pany that I am asking this firm today to give you a written statement for puop- lication and am asking them if they found anything to criticise that they frankly state what it is.” Memoranda taken from the records of the Bankers Trust Co. shows that in No- vember, 1918, Franklin held 5584 shares of Bankers Trust stock, and on May &, 1914, he held only 5140 shares, having reduced his holdings 444 shares, most of the re- duction being between May 1 and May 8, when the collapse of the trust com- pany was impending. The audit of the trust company books shows that during its existence the trust company appreciated the value of stocks it owned to the amount of $296,819.58, and that this money was paid out in divi- dends. The appraisers of the assets found that instead of these stocks being worth moré than their book value, they were actually worth $188,654.75 less than their book value. | The audit shows that the San Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad is carried on the books at a valuation of $3,982,638.57, and that $1,600,000 of supposed value had been carried to surplus The appraisers re- ported that the road had a valuation of Only $3,160,000. Remmert Sales Co. Takes New Qvuar- rs. The Remmert Snies Co., formerly 1lo- cated at Jefferson avenue and Hebert street, removed to 724 North Grand ave- nue, Grand Central Block. The demand for modern household appliances made it necessary for the change to larger quarters. This firm sells all makes hand power and electric vacuum cleaners, of which over 60,000 are now in use in St. Louis homes. They also have the agency for the latest improved electric and water- power washing machines and the White Sewing Machine. Five Miles of Boarding Places Are listed in today’s big WANT AD DIRECTORY—Over .100 per cent more than all of its competitors combined, 25,197 VOTERS Election that between 3500 and 4000 new have been added to the poll books by the registration. the charter election was 141,216, which, with the Yoon . _ iy 2 Rate . ‘ a... X b ee | aa BP BGR ALITA i. ie MOS AE RAE, AER OM TOE: IE LOND LE SSRN + Fn i wie... SE a, i a tae: ee BE Ts i cam we : > Paes & “Res mri bn Bho ale, rat oie) , +4 cf = My a + t “sd “ 5 * + t le 7 s e 2 wy . , x sai - ne ae ; = ter REGISTER, 145,000 ARE NOW ELIGIBLE Commissioner Says About 3500 to 4000 New Names Are Added to List. The total registration Thursday was 25,197, as shown by the tabulation com- pleted yesterday by the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. Election Commissioner May estimated names The registration for addition of the registration fm, ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ———————————— Thursday, will make about 145,90 eligible to vote at the general election and on the Free Bridge bond issue. In the fourth precinct of the Sixteenth Ward, which is largely populated by negroes, May said it had been reported a negro who was waiting in line to reg- ister, when suddenly asked his name by lan election official, referred to a card and said his name was Smith. May said the entire Sixteenth Ward was canvassed by clerks of election yes- terday to check up the registration and 125 names had been placed on the doubt- ful list. A further Investigation will be made to see if an effort was made to pad the registration books. _ Tennessee Horses for War. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Law- rence Wright of this city, a horse deal- er, is buying Middle Tennessee horses to carry British cavalrymen and haul British artillery, under contracts the British Government has placed with Chi- cago and St. Louis companies. The prices range from $150 to $200 a head, accord- ing to quality. Soundness and strength are the essentials. MISSOURI STATE FAIR SEDALIA, Mo, Sept. 1.—The Seda- lia Boosters’ Club has guaranteed that there will be no overcharge for rooms or meals this year by hotele or homes entertaining visitors to the State Fair, Sept. 2% to Oct. 3. Officials of the fair have set aside part of the fair grounds for the use of those who want to —F while here. Arrangements for the opening of the fair are nearing completion. There are many entrants for the races to be held during seven days of the fair. In the 2:40 trot there are © entrants; in the 2:17 trot, 42; In the 2:14 trot, @; tn the 2:24 pace, 49; and in the 2:09 pace, 2. These racing events are Well Gletrip- uted through the week and not one of the days will have a dull card. Evea Sunday has been dedicated to be & great musical feast by the band named for and directed by Signor Ernesto Na- tiello. IF You K KNOW when re bareeie, you'll buy a diamond st Lottie, Br tional Credit Jewelers. ae NORMAL HOTEL RATES rey é 2 LONNIE, Crt Rye PPO E277 Got ox pit ents — mh of State Bank Commissioner Mitchell, yesterday sent out letters calling a meeting of all stockholders at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Planters Hotel. The letter states the meeting is the first one to which all stockholders have been invited and that the affairs generally of the trust company will be consid- ered. It is expected the stockholders wfll be given full information regarding the trust company affairs and it is under- stood an effort will be made to obtain a copy of the audit of the company by Westermann, Trader & Co., details of which have been published in the Post- Dispatch. The call was signed by Emil 5. Strauss, president of Strauss Brothers’ Mercantile Co.; Adolph Singer, presi- dent of Singer Brothers Cloak Co., and H. W. Wiswell. L. 8. Parker Suggested for Receiver. A conference yesterday, attended by Bank Commissioner Mitchell, Assistant Attorney-General Fitch and Charles W. Bates, attorney for M. 8. Leming, who recently filed a receivership suit against the trust company, failed to result in an agreement for the appointment of a receiver. Mitchell opposed the receiver- ship suit in the Supreme Court and was successful in preventing the appointment of a receiver. It is reported he is now agreeable to such an appointment and will recommend that Lester S. Parker of Jefferson City be appointed. Parker was a director of the trust company during nearly all of its exist- ence and the records show that he par- ticipated in nearly all directors’ meet- ings at which various deals, which are shown to have resulted disastrously for the company, were authorized or ap- proved. He was named by Mitchell as special agent of the Banking Department to take charge of the trust company after the receivership suit was filed. Letters have been written to Mitchell by J. P. Graham, also a director, and other stockholders requesting the ap- |! pointment of Parker for receiver. Mitch- ell also has recelved a number of pro- tests against a recommendation that Parker be appointed. Franklin’s Statement. John E. Franklin, former president of the Bankers Trust Co., who is now in Colorado Springs, has sent to the Post- Dispatch a statement, which follows: “T have just read the articles In the Post-Dispatch criticising the Bankers Trust Co. and its management. “As to the charge that I sold some of the stock after the first of May, when the company was in financial] trouble, this is absolutely false. The stock of mine that was sold was held as collat- eral and was sold by order of the banks that held this collateral and against my protest. “As to the charge that the manage- ment of the trust company paid un- earned dividends—this is based upon the alleged inflation of book values of _ bank stocks held by the Bankers Trust Co. As a matter of fact, there was no inflation of these bank stock values. “It was the rule with the management of the trust company to carry the bank stocks of the company at book value. Banks do not pay all their earnings in dividends, but retain more or less of these earnings in surplus and undivided profit. We put into our profit account the dividends received from these banks and once a year revised the book values of these stocks by adding in the earnings for the year that had not been paid out in dividends. These are the various en- tries criticised as inflations of book values and these were entirely legiti- mate and proper, as any banker will concede. “The fact that the appraisement of these stocks by Messrs. Hilliard, Clarkson & Hubbard at a somewhat less amount than they were carried on our books arises from the fact that one of the banks in which we held stock—-namely, the State National Bank of Little Rock, had been closed for liquidation by action of its direc- tors and this committee marked them off as a loss the entire amount at which we were carrying this stock. also reduced the value of the stocks of some of our banks that held re- ciscounts of the State National Bank. _ The Comptroller of the Currency later held that the State National Bank was solvent and it is being liquidated now under the superintendence ot its Board of Directors. Personally Favored Selling Stocks. “That some of these bank stocks have been sold recently at less than beok value is not surprising, consid- 39c Ritbons, 19c 390 Roman Striped Ribbons. This its a wonderful assort- ment of Roman Striped Ribbong, in all the best shades. These are just the thing for sashes, f hair-bows and girdles: 39¢ value, yard... BOWS AND SASHES TIED FREE. $7 Decerates Dinner Set at $3.76 ed ¥ Yeadon ne ON lp $1.00 farm Clocks china, ASA Rg lf Jcrims and Madras The latest patterns are Just. in; a ony design desired, in pink, blue, allover and plain Denit Lagiad wide and launders peautifully: special sale, Monday 60c to 75c JSunfast This utiful drapery material is the only drapery that will stand the wear and sun; it is highly mercerized and is guaranteed not to fade; many designs and co!- 33 ors; special price (Fourth Fl.)... C Baby Bumps, 25¢ by Doll; natural end erate expression: ent _— and arms; very fine $1, 98 make: ieee size $2.50 full ball-jointed Doll; has natural eye- lashes, shoes and stock- Miscéecese 5 SECOND OADING STAMPS rroor sale of Suit Cases and fags att Price English Bridle Leather Suit Cases; $6 full-stock Cowhide Leather $4 genuine Leather edge; extra high 7 our Cinses. CNCS. ccs eeessevetese 7 95 Slatless fiber-covered Trunks; trimmings; Excelsior lock; 86 to 40 inch Metal-covered Trunks; flat top, aba Be, os alinnaag Trunks wood slats; Monitor lock; $35 Wardrobe Trunks $4 and 86 inch Trunk Dept., Second Floor. $3 Coffee Percolator. 98c Wall Paper 19c Gray_ Granite ne Saucepan, Kettle, Pudding Pan or Col- Closing out all short lots of Wall Paper; purchased from the Atlas Wail Paper Co., Chicago, Ill. Biggest values ever offered. Just as advertised. A large selection of very good Papers, light and medium “nig worth up to Suit a, “= 24 inches grade; TOs. STORE rb THE BIG ” $6 genuine Cowhide Leather brass Bags; leather lined...... This Alarm Clock, a high-grade German make. eg * i plated Alarm Clock; strong, steady Sraruns for Monday’s special (Main Floor-—Aisle 8) Sere or Washtubs: gaivanized guaranteed: ly first-class. No. 1 size, shal value, for. No. 2 ¥ 100. value, No met od sie value, for heavy; iron; strict- 33e 39¢ 450 copper block tin si $i6 Dinner Jet 100 pieces fine Ameri- cah near china, old band and convention- Ran- ~ $1 Food eet large size: known make: easily $18 Grape Dining-Room Domes; al! handmade: ig pretty apron of vines nd grapes: throughout $18 Art Glass Domes, with fringe: 24-inch......80:98 86 Water Set; fine American cut glass; buzz star and fan de- sign, with 6 glasses to match; set, opens: cleaned 49¢ Pure se 45c Blue Japann Coffee and Tea- Bread Box; oes Dots; $1.50 hinged cover; value Monday Aluminum Pre- (30c set of 6 sis serving Kettle; |Aluminum = Tea- strong bale, han- |Spoons; 12¢ dle and tilt, 49 BDOCIA] so ssn nce . Men. .. zi Pe. ¥. ti as : ees a9 $3.98} ee = & : ¥ z ne ee “ - S >

Page 15

—— Nt «% “he ~4 ed 5 apt dle ie > ae ony ie SF et “s Sgr ORE Pe ae ee PTA. oo ae oe: wy " Pd, e, in Fits oe Le Ae Seti See Sa ee Bh oi eee y Sa ES th Saba iBet ee Steeler t ito, i ON: ate, Ni elt GARI SM SS ae Sie A OEEES EAE RETESET LINE i NAR i at Shar Si ae ta ee ARE OR caida . . oe I eB OO GT eT Pit a a RN iu tl iit . Paste ae a Ee eae oe SE ke . Be ee i Ae eee ae ee + ae aes Sg lita Face aoe ie Pgs Pes. . ae Be a ¢ figaepuee is = cl : t 3 5 . . ; mee ; . Se. ty ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 3B * en acienetirad ) = een ee : ee ee . , ‘ . stine, and his brother-in-law, Sam Gib-| come and sign his bond. He then told Under the old charter Padberg was | Bair, and said that Baird read that|ter mean he should be in charge of the . } MOTHER-IN-LAW HANDS stine, of 1610 Franklin avenue, who said | the police that he was on his way to Two OFFICIALS CLAIM ,. pate ahi appointing two keepers at| section of the new charter to him which | “dead house.” CONTROL OF MORGUE salaries of $1200 and $900 a year respect-/| states that he shall be in charge. Then Baird was out of the city yesterday, in DOCTOR OVER TO POLICE he was deserting his wife and children. | New York to take an examination in meme ene ively, and a janitor at $600. The Cor-; Padberg asked for an opinion, and said/| but upon his return will be asked for Malevanchik, his wife, Tilla, and two/ dentistry. “You can’t go, You tnust stay and! wew Charter Names City Health| oner has been in charge of the place by fthat Baird told him what was meant|@ more concise opinion. : Says He Was About to Desert|children, have been living at 144 Belt avenue. take ca of your wife and children,” Le F amily—Ticket to New York When searched at police headquarters Stee. keting vat him Commissioner Coroner Can't aes se ye ergraiome puothngion ‘neuile Said va ae ogre ara Man Hit by Auto Is Badly 2 meet ° ; 0 Frank J. Gilleran, 2 ears ol Found in His Pocket. he had in his pockets $2 in cash, eight] He broke down and wept and was See It That Way. ciahat dna. te cemneies dae: ete Lote. sana aa ey ma 4 ae ‘(press money orders f : ll. A charge of dis- ’ s f the mo »? expr y or small amounts,j/led away to a ce *Who’s the boss o rgue is still under his direction. Starkloff said that Henry 8. Caul- Sede eat ening ahibet actions aa J Dr. Max Malevanchik, a physician with offices at 807 Chemical Building, | # #914 —— oe a ticket to New York. | turbing the peace was made pop gi aoe This is a question which Coroner Pad-| The new charter specifically states] field, attorney for the Board of Free-| A Grant of the Park Hotel struck Immediately after arriving at the police] when Mrs. Gibstine said he struc that the Health Commissioner shall] holders which framed the charter. and ini seitiatsog: arith: wah force at Lin- ghway was turned over to the police yester- , ' ; b d Health Commissioner Stark- : station, Malevanchik called his wife on| her while she was holding him for the; °°TS an e , ; dell boulev ing’ day at Eighteenth and Market streets | tne telephone, told her that her mother | police. Dr. Malevanchik has been mar-jloff are trying to settle under the new | have charge of the institution. Starkloft| Selden P. Spencer, who was a board] that — genre "thréeah the by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose Gib-* had caused his arrest, and asked her to] ried seven years. charter regulations. asked the opinion of City Councillor member, agreed with him that the char-]| windshield yesterday. igs. Santa Fe and Burlington Attor- mneys Present Motion to Transfer All Suits. PELL PP PPP EN ee ae eS 2 | we ee en : $4 and $5 Cut Glass, $7.49|} Sheet Pictures. $1.05 _ ; |Momens $1 & $1.50 Hosiery, @&¢ The motion of the Santa Fe and Bur- lington railroads to hav , : : : . Puan the tate to the ee ot A remarkable collection of pieces from the fore- $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Values Silk Stockings in black and seven different utt rs i . i : : > “ 7 a . 7 . - suits filed against them by Attorney- moss Soran of America. Consisting of Vases, Colored photogravures, etchings, carbons, oil shades; all regular sizes and out sizes. Fifty Tumblers, appies, Pitchers and Bowls. Sale to- raphs and artotypes—all sizes | dozen—all perfect. Genera! Barker for the recovary of the (Main Floor.) grap yP : (Mezzonine.} (Main Floor.) NN i i it i i i el overcharges in freight and passenger noe traffic during the seven years’ suspen- 7 sion, by injunction, of the maximum - _ ; - r freight rate and 2-cent passenger laws, 7 Vx * ‘ ¥ : ea a O (4 ' “# . ¢ v , e ‘ VY, ‘ ar _ ener RASTA EN: enamine RS “So Beautiful!’ —Expert Opinion Was argued and submitted to United States District Judge Dyer yesterday. Barker, on behalf of the State and all ly GZ : «ent. f — wy , € " 1 the shippers and citizens who paid the (te. ‘ O Q R d t Ss f Hleged overcharges, filed suit to col- Y p Nl VUur v ro uc ions Ol lect a sum estimated at $20,000,000 to $25,- #% Aig Sa Coan , C , 000,000. After the two laws were passed f lao = HD = é Ny Paris Millinery by the Missouri Legislature the railroads se got an injunction in the Federal courts > : ’ deciaring the laws unconstitutional. The aie, Was $ 715 $ sf} $ , ‘| cases went to the Supreme Court of the on es ef eT & ‘ United States, where they were decided 7 me adversely to the railroads. EY Assistant Attorney-Generul Fitch an4 een ae bk | me Laat | a t $ 00 | L& fi, Special C 1 Gil tended th , x Cle SIM wands of the officials and citisens of | Oe HREE prices only are mentioned a : : } because all St. Louis women : Ss f | the State were tied during that time, by the injunction, and that they were meooe tengo on earn gg were : : Ui know that our stocks of ready- ier *. — a a in this argued there was no Federal question : ” y to-wear apparel are at this season of om ee ae Pinson States—but involved in the suits, and that they * : ty, Uy; f ll ere are very In any way ap- -| were based strictly upon statutes of this "7 , Uf of the year wonderfu y com prehen- proaches the Nugent Millinery Salons. + state. | ) " : Vy sive—and worthy the fullest mention. | The attorneys for the railroads con- tended that each claim of each shipper > m\. Wi ; And as well, Milady knows, that 1S Re aA SS Nugents is, alter all, one place in all 200 New and Distinctive action, and that when the Attorney-en- eral attempted to include in his suit Vie | . all the people in the State he had clearly . ! | the country hereabout—that she can Model Hats at $10.00 laid the groundwork for having the case / | Hin ff z carried into the weaue) courts. ‘Seu p / i a A be sure of . ode a yp al of the claims als ounted to more | Ha Pe See . ‘ an ngage ated | | Sure as to style—in the highest degree! Our milliners have made this collection of Hats with the wonder- than $3000, thus entitling the railro:ids mm Vi / Hi ee ere Cures, y/o Ht Sure as to fabric —always dependa bie! ful French models right before them—for inspiration. They present they argued. i | . ‘ , PILE v| ! Sure as to price—never more than /air. all the new ideas of the Paris milliners— reproductions of $40.00 to Se wemeenrsn cass | / Sure as to service and satisfaction—always. $§0.00 Hats, ; | Suits that we will sell tomcrrow at $16.75— The Fen Wings Created hy Aenueus Leavis— Conference to Meet Here to Ar- | could be fairly valuéd at $25 00 to $27 50 Silver and Gold Galon Motifs and Edgings— range for Concerted Action , : ° ; oryc- Tassels of Ostrich Introduced by Mme. Georgette— in Fighting the Disease. Suits that we will sell tomorrow at $18.50— anid The Second Mississippi Valley Confer-|§ | ~ you could depend on at $35.00 or $37.50. Above are just a few of the Trimmings which adorn these beautiful Hats. They are authentic because we brought the models from Paris. ence on Tuberculosis will be held at a *e : : ee ee oo TS te ee . Suits that we will sell tomorrow at $25.00— i ith the Nati 1 Associa- . ° ° i tion for the Study of Prevention of Tu- are copies of the highest priced suits. (Second Floor.) J berculosis. = i The conference is to bring about a ) ee | 7 closer relationship between en: —_ ~— of 4 | fre sttere we eee] Qt. French Ivory (4c, ): Jel (ron sissk nin) ) A Sale ste Silks § of the National Association for the bus: o “ . O { ar Od ~ O ugsS In a a e — ge apace ae - Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, aE VTS in a Great Variety eae aiciili : & Sons (So New—So Fashionable) E are demonstrating in this sale our unrivaled supremacy in St. and to arouse people to the need for t th re . i A Tomorrow we feature the NE of the country’s greatest distributers failed before these Rugs could be sold in the regular way, so our New York _ — vate, against tuberculosis. F ae E ge: we . . ver . . ~ > }. after French Ivory 7 This was four months ago—and manufacturers have since advanced their prices—so these Rugs would cost much | Louis for silks of quality. Y 4 Y We are ready to show now more than = Will you see them tomorrow? (Second Floor.) . RN SAE PE WIR RE I tt ta . 5 SS ad SRR BOs edi 4. concerted action, both public and pri- Z Phe eA EN, i . . . representative quickly took the opportunity to buy them at 25 per cent to a third off their regular prices. The states included in the conference el , Wyoming, Colorado, N ON) piece i " . $ ee ee ee e 4 ere = werneet, every piece more in the regular way now! But the old prices and the big saving we made are coupled tomorrow—and bring $2.50 Crepe de Chines, $1.98 ‘i, Mexico, Texas, North Dakota, Nebras- “ EE is in the most , Tike Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, TMQ 2 es puma, iia tens truly wonderful values to you. Notice—WNearly all these Rugs are seamless. > A pe, . 4 Best Crepe de Chine, 42 or 46 inches wide, Stowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, —_— Gi or - nae aes hae ic $12.50 Rugs, $10.35 $32.50 ! Rugs, $22.25 $33.50 Rugs, $24.75 ye s = v's 3 heavy quality, dark and evening shades, soft, fine Wisconsin, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennes- . : ic. meager eyecqenme Indiana, ) I worth double Alexander Smith & Sons’ seam- Alexander Smith & Sons’ extra Extra large seamless Colonial | mt: Be i hs os ; es rs _ - —. a | ; Z the price that § jess Colonial Wilton Velvet Rugs, | large seamless Colonial Wilton | Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 10.6x13.6. iff 4/ Bi’ aa Re TDF i $4.48 Crepe Meteors, $2.95 _ ~a or. ocho nie toda ctuiiiahed a SS reliminary w \\\ , ing them for patterns, good size for hall or small | sian and medallion effects. Splen- | ors. They are made by Alexander f} a (ps cae || AWE cada. aileets. all ontean 0 soft finish. ''n the office of the St. Louis Society for : ; ; : : in this sale. rooms. did wearing quality. Smith & Sons. and all inquiries should be di- $1.49 Ivory Clocks, in $1.95, $2.49 and $3.00 : $22.50 Rugs, $15.85 | $32.50 Rugs, $24.50 $7.50 Rugs, $5.90 u¢ NS ie , , $1.98 Silks, 98c . A. We Jr., ‘Y, . : mm erted to Jones Jr., secretary various shaped de- Hair Brushes, all pure Extra large seamless Extra large best quality Alex- Alexander Smith & Sons’ eo ff : A paary — Silk A cone Cr | 40 LY hey /AaeeN : ches wide, plain or crinkle weaves, light or d cs ; : signs, large white bristles: pri | = N ham B ls Rugs, ‘ ZOO’S TWO LION CUBS Raped... 90el ace ee glut Szgain, beth Blocal | saneter Regs oles tt.gece, boa | Gate uae ee ae # | $1.98 and $2 39 4 d Oriental patterns floral and Ori 1 desigr SE ta Gade + ARE NOT FEELING WELL 98c Ivory Clocks,’ emell .9 et. ° an ¢ patterns. oral an riental designs. fects, best quality. Hans and Gretchen, ile In- tive; priced.... ombs, 9 inches long; | = , = a pepe 46 eee en ee | a ie $25.00 Rugs, $17.90 $22.50 Rugs. $17.75 effects, exquisite color combinations—very popular dark colors, in pretty shades. $2.50 Novelty Silk, $1.50 @* Be BO Be b~ 54*4-be ROS | sed, Yaintie heavy : 35s [ieteymmathy showered on naman] BM ~6§ 5 and $6.75 Skirts anket sale—breaking Kecords i che inoreased popularity of the z0o Especially hotels, rooming houses and large buyers of Blankets, ‘generally. Pa week for indigestion, and has lived ; > ) long; all coarse or| movable chamois, ra eR a - These rugs are wonderful bargains and will go fast at this low price. fisids, heavy. quality, eplendid value at this eee. milk and beef stew are some of the > @ehool children in increasing, num- more than compensates the city for We should make new records. And we will if saving has its usual attraction: |] Your Balmacaan at ASD AAA SRS im luxury hardly dreamed of by her ~ TI ra =x: ae beousins in war-stricken Germany. -ecig and he war IAAL. Teli ——— derfully low price areas vember. YY L. (Third F ey (Main Floor.) lelieactes which have constituted her seek | ‘Met, With laudable chivalry he has BASEMENT SALE | Onl y 4 Da ys More > ers have visited the cages of these Wy; % (O Pictured | / ubs during the summer, Park Com- bp gy ne ricture i missioner Davis says, and he feels ifs f , ¢ (For Very Good Reasons) Your Suit $ 5() — | 0 5 IS is to send good news to every Blanket-buyer in this city and community. a ? the expenditures of $150 for the cars At Bn Your Overcoat ——we S csmeenanhaatinmenill j of the indisposed cubs. | POLICEMAN’S SON HELD " FOR DESTROYING TREES 10, Implicates Three -. Others in Killing Yeatman 4 Square Vegetation. a Peter Moloney Jr., 10-year-old son lars—$2.95. ef a desk sergeant in the Laclede } $6 and $6 50 Blankets, $5.00 } 32.08 Blankets ce eee $3.98 Better This Season TURDY Skirts of serge—both French | ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~—__"_"——"——_"-_-—_- — eeeoorer eee eee eT. and the good storm serges. All new $7.00 Blan Seki Pagpery ase Mont: fi Saree wade OF epaunle it's “at yours. cme Blankets, silk bound, white or gray, | Blankets, large bed size, cotton JB fabrics in these garments. and Leo ne, 14, 0 on ac yours. : size 72x84 inches. warped. o of! See them yourself—is all we | gomery street. All were arrested. Saxony Blankets, $4.35 $5.75 and $6 Blankets, $4.95 Le. | ask—and you'll change from , ready-to-wear to tailor-made. | The police suspected the boys after " : . Sa i N - | fearning they had quarreled with 15 & 18 S 10 | foo pals OF Sexcey Senne, ir of St. Mary’s Woolen Ae Bi Private Watchman O'Brien, custodian $ $ uits, | 11-4 size, block plaid design’ Mille Sanhoeh 11-4 et gray or J Only experts take these | fl of the oobi _ yume at — . } Gray Blankets, $3./ plaid designs. : | 4 —- and build these clothes Gila lett she city after the tres-cut- (Women's and Misses’) Gray Wool Blankets, silk bound, White Blankets, $4.95 ‘2 ee Nugents stand back of them— : | ting incident. Fine woolens, poplins and serges, made up after ng - mg snkeva, $6 _ A great special lot of white - . —— — j guaranteeing entire satisfaction. 1 || Moloney, when questioned, admitted higher priced models. Nearly all of them have : ci Pe: la le Blankets, in the wanted 12-4 sise. ——F ma . All good things, Somes ‘this part and implicated the others/§ velvet collars and cuffs. Long coats—or the more | Nelrose Army Blankets, many | They have wide silk bindings and — he a | end—«¢ days more, and - ‘\Phey returned from High Hill, Mo, modified short ones. wyeee. heavy quality, for+ outdoor | are remarkable values at this ex- n - son’s eemen tailoring oppor- we Fine Monday Special! _ 4 ae CD. | | — age (Third Floor.) (Basement. ) — a B. NUGENT &@ BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway. Washinaton du oud St Chacla. # (Good gray ones.) \ eve ete destroyed 20 young maple (Misses’ and Women’s) nket ! } ' ors—and the price is extra special. ' .e@s in Yeatman square about 10

Page 16

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. . etapa ee . ~— + * —— ~ eee wor ee - ~ ete St ee oe LE AE LOL LLL LL LEILA AA —e ee ee we ~~ + + eee “> om OT RR ne nine mr oe Of Importance to Corset Buyers ot Beginning tomorrow morning—for one week—Miss MeCauley, an expert corsetiere, representing the Redfern and Warner Rustproof Corsets, will be in our Corset De- ‘partment, and will attend, personally, to all fittings of OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. | Sie (i) VN Lh h/t thd 4b f Z We Ask That You Make It a Point to Be Sure to Read Our Advertisement in Monday’s Republic and Globe. _. ~ MUST GET $7000 ~ ORCLOSE ARMORY atter Wha 4 prevsncy rll This Week We Feature the Departments Devoted to Homefurnishings And We Are Ready to Supply All Autumn Needs for New Furniture, Rugs, Curtains, Linens, Etc. propriation in Half. q We cannot, of course, begin to list all of the new merchan- prepared to supply a needs from stocks that range from the dise that has arrived, so must content. ourselves with giving a most inexpensive to the finest qualities. So, you see, this a store hint here and there of what awags you. where a can be supplied and, if desired, upon our Lib- eral Credit Plan. . Let us emphasize this fact—no matter how modest may @q Come in tomorrow, or when convenient, with a list of be your home, be it a single room or an entire house—you will your needs, and we believe that you will be surprised at how find each and every one of our home-furnishing departments well we can serve you. : SP ent Ser pe & ton —_ * Mien a 's a ae A] ws - pane oop — ie a : » gil . oe apy a} t J a Col. Arthur B. Donnelly, commanding the First Infantry, National Guard of Missourl, yesterday said the regiment would have to raise funds immediately | or close the Armory, at Grand and Manchester avenues, on Nov. 1. The regiment is now without funds. This condition has been brought about, he said, by the city’s failure to appro- priate $10,000 this year to meet Armory expenses. The customary appropri- ation was cut in half last April, so that the regiment only received $6000 from the city. This already has been spent. Col. Donnelly said $7197 was needed to operate the Armory until April 15, next, when another municipal appropriation is due. : “The city appropriation is used to pay for janitor service, heat, lights and re- pairs. Col. Donnelly plans to ask May- or Kiel for an emergency appropriation of $5000, to be made as soon as the Mu- nicipal Assembly reconvenes next week. No reason, he said, was given for cut- ting the appropriation. Special Dinfhge-Room. Showers The maintenance of the regiment costs consisting of a. semi-indirect about $50,000 a year, Col. Donnelly said. center dome and out-hanging The city pays only a small part of it. shades. About $15,000 or $20,000 comes from the Four-light Fixture priced at State. The War Department furnishes $10.50 uniforms, arms and ammunition. It Five-light ¢ixture priced at algo pays the regular army scale of pay $12.50 when the regiment is in camp, and, un- til this year, has paid for transporting troops to camp. Repairs are needed on the Armory, which was bullt seven years ago for $60,000, and was intended five years, when it was hoped a per- manent structure could be obtained. Funds for the repairs will be raised from the proceeds -of the regiment's annual play, which will be given this year at the Odeon, Dec. 7, 8, 9. This will be the fifth year a play has been given. The regiment now has &70 enlisted men and officers, which is 120 above the number required by the War Depart- ment. : ! ES PE NAS: Sat A hts TEE RRR MERE ay 9. Utne. eae Rap. yy \ @ As most women devoted last week to the study of the new styles, it is but fair that some attention be now directed to the refurnishing of the home for the Autumn and Winter months. We are, therefore, using this entire advertisement for those de- partments which have a share in the furnishing of the home. Our Complete Fall and Win mh _ - UT TTT ARE Uy MADD TO eT Wk U2) r2 ru ft ‘ i ff eas now we are selling a number of | Med ial he bP _ for use as wedding gifts. si? atc i ta ‘Tae -— Silverware for| the Home in our Silverware Department } you will find much that is new f in both Plated and Sterling Sil- verware for every purpose. Just New Lighting Fixtures The ‘‘new’’ in Electric Fix- tures are of the semi-indirect type suitable for living-room dining-rooms and halls, and o , . which we have a pleasing var- lety. Semi-indirect Blectric rix- puye of glass at prices rangin rem 76 to $15. Fiectric Fix- Florentine Sena "th fet ba? a a (all poruphe ~ . . ‘ : aif ' : * " , Way we) ae ew! a nn oo 5 ee Bao ee) eos } et ve “, A “wale Pf "7 ——_ 12 t a i ts a = | i) er-pla fe bea sna OMRON ay Ne cata oatetaeg gra Ca RIS RSERIY CRRES ly ceo hay urn ate LORS IRR MBG ie nea ROTOR oo oa mates 2 sii ‘ . one a ee ane ane ; i ss Pra: ae ae Ce ee reds rea; AYORRY: ap A Rei Sam ope er — naan ‘ . ae Pe Ce Paar hee ita rales i a = tale ba 4 B29. 7 . Si is S - pig pt, " Bt See age Ay co OSG TRE LOMR eka. Seah, pelt: Ane Ree tl wee m7 xe . Po ie ‘yeh Roy @ vt : v A ” — , ae Pee See et ae b wD, e : ti: See Oo © Laer ae : Moen f ‘ i ts EA ime! og pr 46% his eben tr xt " J ye Be: Sher = a2 £ nat _ 3 d b: #1.00 to 813850 Dishes, Jardinieres, Umbrella this sale at $1.75 to $3.75 of the sessions will Be the showing of sihiinn a -ine se—w if wit ppt handlg, Te pe $1.35 for this sale at te $2.00 a or At and Wine ter red in this eale kor Ss, worth t this este = each are offered in| Water Sets, ye ag ve of six Ma ed in th to $3.75 $4.50 to Tiene This sale affords an exceptional opporta- of fine Cut Glass. : Sixth Fileor. Plates in the latest conventiona In this department you will MA : 8 so & of the Missouri Women's Christian 3 wasth gar ir eam worth | Champagne Coolers with silver Jack London's photo play, “John to $1.80 $2.50 to sa.95| #2:°9 each are now mar s2.00 each are AS a _ $2.50 te 1 itche 4 . an So ae ah worth orem t8 okt See Monday evening's pers for f nity for buying wedding gifts, or even antici- y rs urther Feerth Ficer. Q designe at prices ranging from find a most complete lime of Fern $3 00 to $6.00 t ff ; © $6.00 a set are o i Temperance Union. A special feature are priced in ered in $1.96 to $50.00 lining, worth $22.60, are priced Fiees orth $1.60 tne to 84.95 ea Beare Cnet ise ents ttle ot | gust HE SS SEES A at " . n this at .00 ¢ .00 each, a -00 to 81.08 et $1.25 Aah oaks at hy riced for 995.60 a wet, are e | particulars regarding thie remarka pating your Christmas needs. | cK bie sale 2 GR mates ox We Sie Sy. Biyth of Springfield; W. T. Carring- . to nt of the State Normal Charles J. Wright of z ~

Page 17

cus es ay, 52 Masao in ig Ree ete: lee UE LTA,” Sil Rahal Stn Ee Be ie eit y s tae NE “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MUKNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ae Furniture Sample Sale Annual September Reduction Sale hr \ Specimen Pieces Secured at a Great Price — Pi anos & PI ay er- Pi anos td a : J} \ | \\. Concession From the Lf 5 » o - R E d 2 EF ° t . ONCE a year opportunity. A sale _— means that we have | very substantially reduced the price of every instrument that : Tall , ap I S xp OS1 100. has been on our floors longer than four months. And Offering Savings to Our Patrons of From 250 Instruments are Included and Among Those ? 5 Wi to 3 34 % in the Sale are the Following Makes: : 0 3d 0 Mason & Hamlin, Knabe-Angelus, Gabler, Baldwin, Fischer, Lindemann, French, Bollman, Decker, Vose, Hallet & Davis, Cable, Kingsbury, Behr Bros., Sterling, Huntington, Thiebes, Kimball, Reutner, Krell, Royal, Kranich & Bach, etc., etc. | oe : , In very few words, this shall be the great sale of 1914. Best because of the exception- There are several hundred pieces—the majority of which being the kind that every- , ! . : . , Prospective purchasers one knows is economy to buy, even though priced a trifle higher than the least expen- velba ee best because of the radical reductions in prices and best because of Furniture will find our sive kind. Special Advantages Deferred Payment Plan of But bear in mind that the savings of 25% to 3314% in this sale bring the better class . : great assistance. of Furniture to you—sample pieces which cannot be duplicated—at the same prices as Ab ‘ PRA d Low and Special Club Terms eo 1. Six dollars at the everyday kind. ou eductions™/%¢ rwe © is sale 1s that notwitostanaing a any Upright up to $225. Living-Room Furniture Breakfast-Room Suite, $182.50 “William and Mary’’ Qak Suite, $255 tated wil ud eee “a pene may already have been made—every instrument IN- |] 9 py, to six dollars month- — = ore nag bas From Berkey & Gay, — ya — From Snyder Furn. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. e still further reduced— ly or $1.50 weekly. Among other pieces w e found fine Gate-lez Table, Buffet, China Closet, Arm A f liberal , Lounging Chairs, in Spanish leather, as well | Chair and five Side Chairs comprise the set. | ge te neces OF ere A Partial List and Prices—Come Tomorrow, Sure! . Play ot te te Se any as luxurious Sofas, with over-stuffed tapes- Finished in soft shade of gray, and built of Buffet, $255 Uprights $25 to $150 $150 to $250 ae ) en dollars monthly or try covering, with Chair and Rocker to select quarter-sawed oak. A most desirable China Closet, ; match set, and priced regularly $245. Extension Table. Schaff Bros., walnut upright. H. P. Nelson, fine mahogany late de- $2.50 weekly the terms, English Fireside Chairs and Rockers, cov- For the Living Room Armchair. haircloth Regularly Sale price $25 sign almost new Sale price, $178 & Guaranteed sd V e ’ ’ qu, . wy saving on ered with brown denim—each, $22.50 An ‘‘Adam’’ Suite (Solid Mahogany) Five Side Chairs, » $310 New England, ebony upright. Sterling, mahogany, excellent condi- every Piano in the sale. ita," — an KT Built of Cuban mahogany, in half-dull fin- Sample Dressers Sale price, $49 tion and tone. Sale price, $159 6. Guaranteed saving .op Chairs, with tapestry covering and ven- ish, and gracefully designed. In the set Solid Mahogany Dressers, Gabler, ebony upright. Sale price, $48 Howard, large size, mahogany, an every Player-Piano in tilated cushion seat and back, $39.50 | are the following pieces: : Colonial “ad essers, , At Reutner, action and tone excellent. elegant bargain. Sale price, $258 the sale. Dining-Room Furniture Bookcase, $40 | Library Table, $42.50 Colonial Dressers, BO Sale price, $69 Grands 1. Debbeees: wenteemathine, . Arm Chair, 8.75 Rocker at $24.66 Circassian Walnut Dressers, d Famed Oak Buffets, 66-in. base, - Writing Desk, eo Desk Chair, $11.50 Circassian Walnut Dressers, Vose & Sons, mah. case. Sale price, $95 Behning, $175 | Fischer, $315 ly upon payment of ini- Fumed Oak Buffets, 54-in. base, A ; f ' ee tial fee or firs Fumed Oak Buffets, 50-in. base, Fumed Oak Living-Room Pieces ectinn, $15.75 Sweetland, walnut case. Sale price, $75 | Decker Bros. $295 | Howard, $398 oaerg: Fumed Oak Buffets, 46-in. base, Rockers, Spanish leather covered, $7.85 Huntington, mahogany, fine tone. Player-Pianos 8 Free tuning first year, Fumed Oak Dining Tables, 54-in. top, $24.75 Chairs, Spanish leather covered, $7.85 Sample Dining Chairs Sale price, $100 Boudoir. Missi ibe nae * Fumed Uak Dining Tables, 54-in. top, $17.50 Rockers, denim covered, $ Variety of styles and finishes, but only Reutner, large size, fine mahogany. ee, ee eo Laure Fumed Oak Dining Tables, 48-in. top, $18.75 Rockers, leather seat and back, one to six of a kind. Some upholstered, Sale price, $118 design. ; Sale price, $198 Fumed Oak China Closets at $8 Book Racks, i others with wood seats—offered at + Kim : . ily Sterling, large size, mahogany case, 9 If a Club member dies Fumed Oak China Closets, Rockers, wood seat, 14, Under Usual Prices ball, beautiful mah. Sale price, $139 fine condition Sale price $288 " during the life of his con- Fumed Cak China Closets, Library Tables, Ps 3 Under Usual f rices Fischer, large size, fine tone. ‘ P S (Sixth Floor.) : Schmidt & Schultz, large oak, a bar- tract, and payments have Sale price, $132 gain. Sale price, $248 been made as per agree- ’ ment, his family will re- Draper, fine meant. good tone. Burmeister, one mah. and one oak ; —. receipt A full for ’ Weathe: | a : HH C4 Sale price, $119 we Partly cloudy weather. he > ae | Word Kurtzman, ebony upright, good prac- Peo yee pe vahiat ees i cares: o-* * 5" 1 oF U Yi tice Piano. Sale price, $48 , : : j Lindeusann & Sous, an elegant bargain. extraordinary bargains. Each, $345 ‘heater Tickets a\ " Wi Yy ; Waldorf, one of the popular Pianos . Thea A) 3. = " y Y Uy Sale price, $130 of today. One of the leading val- —Play er-P 1anos-— At box office prices, at our Wi TY 4 7 VAN My, ; Rocca & Sons, beautiful mahogany. . : Public Service Bureau. Aa tS a gargs Y \ OL . Sale price, $149 2 eg eae sale. Sale price, $348 Special for Shubert—“Bird of Paradise.” .\* SOC - BLY, Huntington, beautiful mahogany, A Special Drive in F Ine Players Tomorrow— “oom of the \ y= : oe. 7) good tone, Sale price, $149 | Knabe Angelus, all late improve- Movies.” Vaud ee an {A we XY, , . Webster, one of the best bargains. ments; used in demonstration Fully guaranteed, new soi gene er tenant ileal : fo) OS - \ , ‘ pS , Sale price, $148 only. Reg. price $1050. Sale price, $695 | 88-note, up-to-date play- = ge LM : . , x Fischer, walnut, an elegant Piano. Conover, one of the most expensive ers—only two to be sold -" * H ERE is Furniture of unquestioned goodness—the products H of some of the most prominent makers of Furniture in the entire country. sends home ———— Special Ammeteen—"One Dey.” S Pl de. S —made to sell at $475— i ale price, $150 ayers made. Shopworn, only. Park—“The Mayor of Tokio. Huntington, fine Mission oak. Sale price, $790 special tomorrow, each, Shenandoah—“The Fortune , | ‘9 Sale price, $135 | °ag—All Cable, Cono- “ema caimtcoiee | A ‘Sale of Fall Shoes and Sli strode, nah. ne oe. Sue pice an | Amportant Notice www. cor | $3 HO) j ppers Sterling, oak case and a good bar- Kingsbury ard Behr Bros. Pianos and Playeis- «a af, : now on our floors will be greatly reduced. Al! ee 2 ¢ ®@ gain. Sale price, $150 | are well-known, reliable instruments, and these } ‘Bench and Music Included) See today’s Globe-Democrat Worth Not a Penny Less Than $ 3 50 | j | Bollman, mahog., upright. Sale price, $50 | reductions are especially attractive. and Republic for a very ex : . 9 a P m : : . +e ) : fraordinary sale of vf to. $4, bat in Monday’s Sale at $ a. r, || $10 Delivers a New Player-Piano—$5 Down for a Good Upright Oriental Rugs | It is, indeed, good fortune that we are able to offer these beautiful Fall Boots and Street and | « Evening Slippers at this time, and at such a small price. The styles are beautiful—you will be amazed at the variety as well as the quantities. Fall Clothes for Two manufacturers, from whom we secured this lot, needed business—needed it badly. | - Little Fellows | We Took the Entire Collection of Shoes Which They Were Willing Basement! Attractive Sales for Monday Now is the time to select the to Sell at a Great Concession in Price 10c Hdkfs 5c Each | Special—$1 Chiffon Broadcloths, 59c Yd. Fall Suit or Overcoat from We cannot describe all the styles—a few of them are pictured above. We might mention, h 4 rs » however, the new ° P : Th Bo ’ Store patent vamp, the whole quarter top, or the new stage last, patent with cloth tops, low heels and the Kid- $1 Savings Banks, 25c Men S soft-finished Cam- A splendid fabric for suits and coats—comes in navy, e ys oO ney Heel Boots, also Satin, Patent and Bronze Slippers are among those included r derkchief th 5 aay ade of oxidized copper. | bric Handerkchiels, w1 brown, gray, wine, green, also black, and in the 56-inch Special at $4.95—Suits for lit- cue pein eid are “‘ytcmamaaned uew. The sizes run from 2 to 8, AA to D widths—special, in thuse will to stuned whenever pou block initials. width Regular $1 quality. at 59c yd. tle fellows 2 and 8 years — 00 an oes a | 2 OF bring them_to the Fourth Floor ; . o) three-piece. Vest Suits, Balkans, : sagas ( Main Floor—Shoe Section) Caste bank are your per- ste the 62 Ga $1.50 Novelty Blue Suitings, 79¢ Yard Oliver Twist and staple Russian | sonal property. special at three for 10c Including diagonals, cheviots and mixtures—in dark Fall col- ° and Sailor Blouse styles. Ma- In the Face of Greatly Advanced Prices, Floor Coverings (pagemene.) (Basement.) | ors—54 inches wide. ET rete ake wercteae We Announce This Make your selection. from what EXTRA SPECIAL—50c Silk Poplins at 39c Yd. fancy cassimeres and worsteds. is, without doubt, the most com- Boys’ Suits With Extra Sale of Complete Dinner Sets prehensive selection of domestic 75¢c Ready-Made Bleached, 81x90- sia fe +s tase Wien en tac’ atices Gaaee abana ie Rugs in the entire city. (Basement.) Knickerbockers, $6.95 With Its Extraordinary Savings Royal Wilton Rugs, $37.50 Inch Seamless Sheets at 55c The war will not interfere with any industry more than with the A wonderful lot of Royal Wil- 10c Flannels, 71/40 Yd. 15c Eiderdowns, 10c Yd. The Basement Prides Itself on the Style and New Norfolks, with patch Potteries. It will probably be difficult to duplicate the offerings : : : pockets, stitched-on belt, serge- aay = ton Rugs, in the 9x12-ft. size, and fleeced Kimono Eider- uality—to be Found in Its of this sale at any price for several years to come. represent extraordinary values. Soft fleeced, pure white cotton Bence gt che seasents' newest Q 10¢ lined coats, in gray or brown mixed Scotch cheviots. Sizes 6 100-piece Dinner Sets, of Eu- | 100-piece Dinner Sets, of Shaker Flannels, at 7%c yard Ss glish porcelain, in the well- | Ameri lain, Triple, extra Brussels Rugs, 9x wrt > gy N W F I] S t BD, to 18 years. ee EOE, With * very 12-ft. size, dainty blues and pinks. $1.35 Bedspriads, 900 $1.75 Blankets, $1.39 Pr. e a H1ts Yi Princess—“Hastings Show.” be ll i ed ed de ee de i | " ab tb - be be i te th i th te i ie i he ie it } known Onion pattern, at $4.45 | attractive pink spray decora- s well as darker affect l finished 100-piece Dinner Sets, of Theo. | tion, $18.25 - state Saeco Sane White Crochet Bedspreads— Soft fleeced, woolnap-finishe \ , Reefers at $2.95 Heviland French ‘chtas~atteac- 100-piece Dinner Sets, of En- less and suitable for dining or plain hemmed or fringed—large | Bed Blankets, in gray or wets at $10, $12.50 & $15 rat aC =) ; For lads 2 and 10 years. Reef- tive spray decoration — gold | glish semi-porcelain, with bite bedroom, $16.50 size (80x88 inches)—each, 9%0e | at, the pair, S ers of blue serge, black-and-- traced handles, $19.9) | underglazed decoration, $8.95 muten- Selves Buge—made of best d 35c Madras, 15c 15¢ Dress Swiss, 9¢ Yd. and Upwar ds white checks, fancy cassimeres 100-piece Dinner Sets, of 100-piece Dinner Sets, with quality velvet carpeting—size 16 25c an ’ | White, with embroidered small A and cheviots, plain and belted American porcelain, pretty moss | White and gold stamped border ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. 6 in., and a splen- Fine Shirting Madras, with | pin dots—good quality, and spe- Suits which are made up into the back styles, with neat cuffs and wose deat ; |—special at $19.75 did Rug for wear—special, $24.50 w colored stripes and Rus- Mond t 9c yard ; Pedy ashe gn, and handles gol¢é ’ oven cial Monday a newest models, and in materials of ' chevron on sleeves. - 100-pi . —special, lie yard (Basement.) wes scopes ’ traced, $9.50 Plece Dinner Sets, of Ba EXTRA sian cords—sp y quality far above iat found eles. Others at $8.95, $4.95 a varian china, with pretty con- é oe Ae ete ne Neth: OF. Ans. ° e where in Suits to sell at these prices. wards to $9.75. itis -Ghian-cmaed alee ie ‘ventional border—each piece Axmi . si een nsters, $16.50 ? Boys’ and Children’s Hats and border design, 16.75 | — (Fifth Floor? One. lot of beautiful 9x12-ft. Ax- Men S 75¢ to $1.50 Shirts at 45¢ Of best government serges, broadcloths Caps, f5c, 950, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95, minster Rugs, with rich, deep About 560 Men’s Negligee, Plaited-Bosom and Soft Shirts, with | novelty weaves, diagonals, wool poplins. (Second Floor.) pile, and in floral and Oriental de- French cuffs—also soft-bosom White Shirts, with attached or de- | Bedford cords, actin _— thar The Savings Which Are Offer ed in the signs—all new, fresh Rugs which tached cuffs. Some are slightly soiled. Sizes 14 to 18-inch ~~ brown, Copenhagen, navy Diue, aiso Diack. we are offering special for Mon- band in the lot—choice, : The styles include the semi-tailored, the (Basement.) 1 nirectoire and the semi-basque, and , A Great Lot of Housewares Store nee a saving of meee some are trimmed with velvet collars fj Wall P aper — (Fourth oars Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials and cuffs. Others fur and braid trimmed Mean much because only articles ° _ Consisting of a special pur- t} h . r every room in the house, n LF pen eae cee | atachinee pceeues Attedaits $ gust 500 pairs of splendid quality Swise Curtains, with five rows New Fall Dresses handsome effects, and _ the Three hundred sets M da t ball-bearings throughout. of tucks and hemstitched ruffle. ’ following items are at tho + Oe oes a 19c Yard for 30c and 35c Ourtain Scrims $5, $10 and Upward the special price of $2.25 the set They are the best Sewing Ma. be White-Back Paper: te roll Casseroles at $1.19 Gas Irons, $1.29 Snines, maging Doth ‘chata and Fitty full pieces of Curtain Voiles and Serine. in white, cveata: | -.ocaned on0 te Seueens eombingtion 8c Combination Paper 8c roll Frames made of brass, highly Complete with 6 feet of mohair | [0CK stitch. Bobbin-winder, ten- centers and border bye nts wrap a she qualities ‘We yd. cee oeeen i ae ana cee 10¢ Combination Paper, $e roli | Bickel plated. Side handles, and | tubing, and every Iron guaranteed | S02 and lift, all automatic. 1k: Oe NE ee a lstial ' . ben ) Yd. cee commbieenT Eons tenn 12%c Bedroom Paper, fitted with fireproof baking disi | to give satisfaction. You should visit our Sewing Curtain Madras, 10c Yd. C n§ es, 100 com ind oor ee eager 7c roli | @nd_cover. $1.75 Ironing Boards, $1.10 nacnine Depervment, and allow ws Curtain Madras and Casement Come in dots and figures, ir agen eS Real. — 15¢c Gilt Combinations, 10¢ roll Ice Cream Freezers, $1.89 On stand—strongly built—smooth- i ain ce Cloth—launder beautifully. many patterns—special, ona oo os at aS ner 20c Chintz Papers, 12}¢¢ roll “Arrow” Ice Cream Freezers— j ly finished. Can be folded when not gg nye Nottingham Curtains, 8 yards in length, “ Besee ects, semi-tallored and many trimmed styles, size $1.15 pair | from 14» 4s to 44-inch bust measuremeit. (Basement.) 25¢ Two-tone Papers, Ibc rol] | well made and of 6-quart dapacity ' in use. shes in this oo to Ons Imported Scotch Madras Curtains at eee 35c ‘ wo-tone and 30-in. Oat- | —regularly $3.25. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) ie . meal, 19¢ roll | pene Women’s Union Gloves, 50c Pair 3 O'Clock Special J y a\ Suits. 39¢c Women’s Two-clasp Cha- Heavy, bleached, mercerized | ln >; a a ults, moisette Gloves, in white, Table Damask f f 4 Yi | e y | | id ott Women’s ribbed, fleeced cot- black, tan and gray. 2 yards wide—S0e quality—et xtra —Tift Blends, | : ( w ws pre “browns, also OZ 0 = p a ) apane assclot fect } - and esther” Papere-resy TIX DAERGIULLER Marty B0o—at Bbe rok y Al ig VY | § \ ww) r= ton Union Suits, with high Women’s 16-butten-length Yd os ee eed ——— Se = J — = we, ay ee : N 2 oe _ a o) " = 7 ¥ ”) ‘ ff . te. % . & i _ ? e i) 5 4 ; Re a ae Bu as $28 hea: Be op 5 - pe, & . 5 0 , é ‘ vy i ee a Vee eS EK a key PIA. AOR I ae Pree cig ¥ Le ‘ Mle sf ae “ 7 we) nected sole * oe 4 ores Sea ee Sees 7 - es w Saar ee : a ay ts. ae oe ces ae 2 ete eh te teed 4 ra a , ke “ed + 2 y 4 ans OM my ag ~e e , on seneies : e : ' % pr Se Pi [oF “45 Ao Lal ft " . . ak Po Yaga Pa FO Pe ate le 3 Fes ae z 4 A - A? ort Bt , . b i : ot COR, Yo aon me ws ae ae ‘ o 1a yee ; a i me | res ay x = = of ee ET Sad 9 . e wes he "% ~ ee Sy ONSTES, 5 ? p } - —< ee hn Le eh 3 ij ALS ~~ npn _, _—_e-ee-esesesses,eseeeeeeeeee,ee,ee,yey,eyyrevwewrwewrvwveYwewYeYeYeweeeTereleerreVreVeeweweeeeeeeeeeeveeeeeee li eee pi i i i i in i i ii pi phi RRR AA @ neck, long sleeves and ankle | gny Gloves, in white and col- Bri t f 2 | ; , ur te nee soeeneetiemmeenemmentmeanmeten vs your rooms. (Fourth Floor.) Entire Block- Sixth, Washington, Seventh and Luc Hength, Sines 4, Sarg omeat) | T# special, Se. pal ene t.)

Page 18

4 ROS Mae? nS apie phe eae, ms sg 7 roe! ble a ~ 7 «“ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. UE CHILDREN RESOLVED 10 EARN SOU00 FOR FUND Help Them Fully to Complete Their Record-Breaking Cam- paign—Save the Babies! When the tenth season’s life-saving gervice of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund reaches its close next month the record then established will be the most brilliant and beautiful in all the years of the Fund's history. This is because it will have been made by the biggest and most earnest army #f Children of the League yet organized *» fight grim Death away from the ba- bies of the poor in the city’s crowded tenement districts. Nearly 3000 boys and girls now are enlisted under the League standard. They have fought splendidly. Their Gauntiess efforts have been so effective that again St. Louis takes its proud sta- tion as the city that has the lowest baby death rate of any large city in all this great country. Do you realize what this m s? It means that the Children of the CONTRIBUTIONS.,/ Previous acnowneeee Nicholas rff It .. on san, League, raising nearly, if not quite, $5000 for the support of the S8t. Louis Pure Milk Commission, which maintains 18 pure milk distributing stations in the congested quarters of St. Louls, and the Free Ice and Sick Diet Circle of the King’s Daughters, which distributes free ice to tenement mothers and the sick poor, have saved hundreds of baby lives that otherwise surely would have been sacrificed. Every child whose name appears on the membership list of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk League this season shares in the credit of this noble achievement. It is their help which has made possible the saving of all these baby lives. It is they who have contributed the financial support but for which grim old Death would have claimed his full toll of baby lives in the tenements. They will be the victors in the summer-long conflict. All honor to these Children of the League! And they still are working to save the little ones of the poor. The very latest addition to their number is Nicholas Scharff II, who contributes $5 to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the tene- ment tots. His name, too, is on the League membership list, and the Post- Dispatch Weather Bird on the League Button has flown straight to his home in witness to that fact. Welcome and. greeting, Nicholas Scharff II! It won’t be your fault, nor the fault of any other of the nearly 3000 SEE = ~" 7 NOW f —- ees esseac~ SS mf ‘ ate St. Louis’ New Hotel THE MAJESTIC , , ‘ a, RO . Me OG STS gm ee es ae a : tl Paeevs vom enmem = ‘“*‘Comfor Without Extravagance”’ OPEN Posttively Fireproof Every Room Built Like a Vault Every Room With Private Bath or Shower Car Line Direct to Union Station MAJESTIC HOTEL CO. Under the Management of Dave Gelder lith and Pine Streets $1.50 to $2.50 Per Day Excellent Cafes Popular Prices Large Sample Rooms Center of Whole- sale and Retail District ST. LOUIS Matl Orders Include Go Rdg Sixth and Double Eagle Ladies’ $1.25 Slippers MONDAY SPECIAL Bouse s1 Sli oon special for Willams High-Class Repairing. ena oderate Franklin Stamps ALL DAY MONDAY $2.50 “Baby Doll” Button Boots Patent leather, cloth top or gun- metal, broad, “Schoolmate Shoes’”’ for Boys Gunmetal but- ton and Iiace, solid oak soles. Sizes 1 to 5%, 50 Little Men's, 9 to 13%, for Children Are stylish and dur- able; choice of patent, gunmetal or vici kid, button. / Miases’ 11% to 2 (low heel). Child’s 8% to 11 (low heel). ..$1 "35 Children’s, 3 to 8 (spring heel). Pe Infants’ 1 to 5 (no heels) 59 Men’s $1.25 Nallifters Soft kid stock; tan or black; all sizes, 8 to 11, | ) Young Folks Who Gave Show On Bayard Avenue to Save Babies siti etthiereneictensncensnadiansiutes-onneonescememmiemameaiiall be, Oe 64 | He ve ae sy Beata pat = Go a { SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. - — ee 4 Se ee eee p)) @ Lue: nat Left to right: Top—Dorothy Pau lI, Bottom—George Paul, Corinne Kraleman, Bessie Semple, Baby Kraleman, Roy Paul, Dorothy Levis, Nellie Lan gwith. Cathryn of Hast, Gladys Dangwith. eet, | Quests, Children of the League, if the Pure Milk Fund fails to reach a total of $5000 this season. The Children of the League know that every dollar of this amount is is defrayed by them, They are doing their level best to break al) Fund rec- | ords by reaching a $5000 total. They will do this if they can raise just $573.08 more. Help these Children of the League fullly to complete their task. All you children who haven't yet helped—join in the good work! “Save the babies!”’ a A WRONG NEGRO PUZZLED BY QUICK CONVICTION —— Answere1 Charge Against An- other Man of Same Name and Sat Silent Throughout Trial. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 19.— Will Rus- sell, a negro, held as a witness in a murder case, was tried, convicted and sentenced to two years in the chain gang in the criminal division of the Superior Court here, because he has the same name as another negro charged with burglary. The wrong Will Russell answered the bailiff's call and throughout the trial the as- tonished negro sat without saying a word. He was identified by the complain- ing witness, by the arresting officer and by witnesses. When sentence was pronounced, his iawyer asked him if he wanted to make a statement. ‘T ain't done nothin’, boss,” said the negro. ‘I ain’t no burglar. I don’t know anything about it. I don’t even know you.” “You don’t know me!” gasped the attorney. “I’m your lawyer.” “Boss,” the negro said, “T never saw you before.” An investigation revealed that they had tried and convicted the wrong negro. The action of the court was set aside. MORE GETTYSBURG DEAD earnestly, ‘Bones of Three Bodies Un- earthed in Battlefield, GETTYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 19.—While George Woodward was hunting bullets in the field o fthe Alms House farm near Berlow’s Knoll he saw what he thought was human bones and began scratching with his umbrella, unearth- ing a human ekull. He then secured a shovel and dug up the bones of three men. Together with the bones were found two five-dollar gold coins of the dates o2 1833 and 1844, two portions of shoes and nine brass buttons, bearing the coat of arms of New York. State, a number of iron trouser buttons and several musket caps. 8 GIVE SKIN FOR WOUND Operation on Webb City Wom- an Is Successful. WEBB CITY, Mo., Sept. 19.—Mrs. W. M. Drury, a victim of the motor car wreck on the M. & N. A. Railway in August was taken to the city hospital here this morning to have pieces of skin from eight other persons grafted on her wounds. This was necessary to save her life. Among those who made the sacrifics of skin are Misses Mary Coyne and Clara Danglade, daughters of mine op- érators, and Edward Stevens, mail car- rier. The operation was successful. GAS FUMES KILL FOUR MEN Patients at Ohio Hospital Were Working in Silo, COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 1.—Four men were killed at the hospital farm today, according to a telegram sent by of- ficilals of the Athens State Hospital to members of the State Board of Admin- istration, the governing body. Two other persons were reported probably fatally injured. A later telegram explained that the men were overcome by noxious fumes generated in the silo where they were working. All of the victims were pa- tients in the State Hospital. DOG HAS WOODEN LEG SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept. 19.—William Billstein of the Columbia Clothing Co. -s the proud possessor of a dog with a wooden leg. Last winter his pointer dog, Max, caught one of his hind legs in a steel trap. Before he was released it was frozen and had to be amputated. Since then various devices were tried, but none was successful until Mr. Bill- stein obtained the services of an expert artificial limb manufacturer. He built a miniature limb for Max, who is now “just as good as a new dog.” Bilistein thinks Max will make just as good ai showing tn the hunting field as any dog Linder Goes to Ebeneyer Church. The Rev. A, Linder has accepted the cal] to the pastorate of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Utah and TIilinois streets. For the last ye 1@ served as physical director at the North Side Y. M. C. A. He will preach at il a. m. today on “The Hell of War,” and at 8 p. m. on “The Heaven of Peace.” | sles. DEATHS 199, BIRTHS 334 /Four needed for the good work, whose cost | There were 199 deaths and 334 births reported to the Health Department last week, aqeaths were caused by typhoid fever, cight by diphtheria and two from mea- Two suicides and one homicide were Succumbed to Fever in Week. Typhoid Of the contazious disease, four DES MOINES, Io., tition for an injunction restraining the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ralil- road Co. from holding the annual meet- ing in October or a previous special meeting of the directors, was filed here today in the District Court by Mrs. Clara 8S. McNeill. WOMAN CHARGES FRISCO DEAL GOST R. |. $7,000,000 Mrs. Clara S. McNeill of Des Moines Files Second Suit Against Road. Sept. 19.—A pe- She is the owner $80,000 of the bonds of the company and recently filed a petition for a receiver. Unless restrained, the petition today says D. G. Reid and other officers will transfer on the records $71,353,500 of the stock of the company which, Mrs. Mc- Neill alleges, has been pledged to pay the bomds of which she holds a part. It is claimed in the petition that in the purchase of the St. Louis and San Francisco and its sale later to B. F. Yoakum, more than $7,000,000 for the Rock Island and that the transaction was made for the purpose of defrauding the stock- holders and bondholders of the | Island. Reid and his assooiates lost Rock [PARACHUTE PLANTS ARE IN BLOOM AT SHAW’S GARDEN Five Forms Are Shown of This | Curious Growth Akin to the Cactus. There is a floral aeronautic meet in the cactus house of the Missouri Botan- ical Garden. Five forms of the para- chute plant are in bloom. Three are planted in pots on the ground and two are of the vine habit of growth, while the other is stalky. Two forms swing from hanging baskets suspended from the ceiling: The Sandersoni, named in honor of the botanist, Sanderson, is the most perfect parachute form. The flowers grow up- right along the stem of the vine. The petals of the flower are united, form- ing a funnel, about one and a half inches long, with five seams or ribs. The ribs extend about one-fourth of an inch, then unite, forming a five-pointed canopy, which is suspended over the funnel-form corolla by the five ribs. The form of the flower is exactly like a parachute opened for flight. The flower is a delicate green, the canopy is mottled with dark brown. This species has foliage, but rather scant. Ceropegia Hybrida—a hybrid of the Sanderson variety—is much like the par- ent in form, except the canopy part of the flower has the appearance of a parachute which has been caught in a storm and turned inside out. The plant is almost without foliage, the leaves are very scant and are merely unde- veloped leaf buds. Another form of this curious plant is to be found in bloom. The flowers in bud resemble a closed parachute, and | when in full bloom the flower has the appearance of a parachute which has been ripped at each rib. This variety is eafless. The other two varieties have smal! flowers and foliage, and make pretty hanging baskets. The parachute flowers are natives of South Africa, and are succulent. They are the desert plants of South Africa, as the cactus is of our plains. JOPLIN WOMAN IS A suit for 850 was fled yesterday by Charies G. Behnke Rathsam of 4834 Virginia avenue. The suit is for services in connection with Rathsam getting Lis share of the estate of his nephew, George Rhodius of Indi- anapolis. Behnke says he was promised 15 per cent by Rathsam. The petition states the defendant got $30,000 and paid ihe plaintiff $100. RESTORED BY WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY Two Years Ago—Has Been Well Ever Since. Mrs. Ida Hillman of Joplin suffered ‘from stomach ailments for twelve years. She followed the advice of sev- eral expert physicians and took a great deal of medicine. Two years ago she discovered Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy—and she has been well since. Mrs. Hillman took but a few | doses. She writes: ‘‘T suffered with stomach trouble almost twelve years. I tried many doctors, but received no help until, while in Cleveland, Ohio, I read your notice in a paper and concluded to try Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Since then I have felt like a new woman. ‘‘T took only four bottles, but that | well. It has been almost two years and Mrs. Hillman Took Treatment} bw all that was needed to make me, I have had no return of my trouble.’’ Similar accounts of the remarkable, results of the use of Mayr’s Wonder- ful Stomach Remedy came from all parts of the country. It clears the digestive tract of muceid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from stomach ail- ments, liver and intestinal disorders. Many declare it hag saved them from operations; many are sure that it has }saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will ¢on- vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold, Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Delph is now sold here by Judge & Do and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and drug- gists everywhere —ADV ——L te tn a tt a ean —+ ; by attest ati Se 25 4 t K hts “ali, cut); fancy fringed shades — complete with mantle and burner, —_— ——— A. — nen we eae ee ee ee ee COME TOMORROW! Domes at Lowest Prices made of best art glass with Gas or — — frin ecila ~ “68 Domes extra fancy, yo? frin $15 and $2 “Demes} some leaded in the lot, at the special price of .... with heavy — PREPARED TO FIND THE MOST WONDERFUL China at Half Price and Less - Se and 10c decorated Fruit or meals, Cake Plates, etc be to 25 decorated Cake Pilates, Teapots, Gravy Boats, eto m $1.80 doz. Japanese Cups and Saucers; 6 of each HOUSEFURNISHING BARGAINS IN YEARS $1.75 Alaminum large %8-quart Asize — extra 8.25 Laundry tove; No. 8: burns any kind Oo vel; an @x- a: -> cellent heater: pelle @ bargain at copper bot- tom and lid, family Mrs. atte nickel-plated:; set of 3 irons, han- ' dle and stand for Liv cs pros, ® “ste ag =a lids, $1 set of Irons; Potts’ 65e Granite Cof- fee Boiler; first quality, quart great value at 60c Garbage vanized with fly- 295C 0 i 0 oe 70c worth 20e worth $1.25 Cedar Polish Extra Specials Mop with 50c can Cedar Oil of Toilet Paper; 14 rolls f 30¢c doz. Jelly Molds or Glasses with tin tops; doz...... 15e 1 Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for 80c | hey ye Baske ; best fw strongest made; with woo d bot- tom; extra for sizes; Wash Tub: rood = size: of hest galv anized Can} size; gal- deep rim . see eer ae Sees Pi ta dees BROAD WA Cate UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Smart HESE are of oval Velvet Hats Hats leading shapes. Our. sale price (Main Floor)... This Hat, $1.81 HATS Trimmed Turbans, 10 Styles to Choose From $1.50 good quality V in: all the season’s 86Cc Wonderful Millinery Bargains gQOn Main and Second Floors—Monday New 5] 81 shape, in fine quality black silk velvet, with the new soft crown. Are smartly trim- med with pheasant tail feathers and pheasant head, edges bovnd with ribbon. A regular $ $3.50 value at the one day price ms) Gold F bile TRE newest and most up- to-date trimming for this season. Regular $1.00 values. Our 3 8 elvet price (Main iy Pe AE TRIMMED FRED ea" ae has a Ro fancy velv . gee 1 = — % ~ a an elegant lined with guaranteed a2 ld > “23, .. = TTS oe) . vs. =. : ew O48 ta 08 Ls ‘ ia in any of for only $10 Pia ty] “ P 1% % PR * 208G0' ry. : ~ $3456 «Se. ; «? New Fall Shoes at $1.95 Another lot of those $2.50 to | $3.50 New Fall Shoes on sale to- morrow; all styles of toes and heels; sizes to fit all. special, Little Gents’ solid leather Shoes, in button and blucher styles at. $1 00 Women’s comfortable House Slippers and Res special a Women’ s Low Shoes, all styles and sizes; extra special GEN oss a sleeves Child *s $1.25 sample Shoes, all Pe ne | tures; black; just of these Co (Pare. (ours e 7 ,, Pt ER f vite y / ” iY . ¢ 5 2: , -_ . 4 + » a “il $12—Mon- A Suit De ee. at waist line; simply a fashion plate; we see exact duplicate in other shops at $15.00; black, navy Ladies’ Faille Suits ADE of chiffon, broadcloth, gaberdine and poplin, in either long length or % length; will look well in one of them; N serge, silk, satin, Bengaline and fancy mix- are $10 and svecial, 45ce Paints; best quality, floors, walls woodwork; é | | see Slop Jars; ‘large Bristol china, with bail and lid, ng, swagger coat in an all-wool y storm serge or an all-wool cheviot; bespierre collar of $ | | et, wide self-girdle colors , green. Fall and Winter garment; every one lustrous silk satin and to wear 2 years; you the new Fall shades; and $12 Fall Coats latest styles; all sizes; colors and the thing for Fall wear; the values Ke $3.98 and $7.98 Men’s, Women’s and Women’s 75c Union ALL-weight garments; made in medium or extra sizes; tomorrow at......... KNIT UNDERWEAR SALE at a Great Saving ow neck; sleeveless, elbow or long sleeves; not seconds, but all perfect 75¢ qualities; in regular and Children’s Underwear Suits, Tomorrow, 48c ankle length, with high, Men’s 50c Shirts or [945] Drawers For $4.50 All-Wool | Blankets At 10 A. M. for One Hour WE will sell strictly all-wool California Blankets, large size, 62x80 inches, in gray and fancy plaids; steam shrunk; regular $4.50 x O08 value; on sale Mon- @e7 V day, a pair Seeee Bes papaane $2.50 Bed Comforts Specially Priced for Monday ATINE covered Comforts, fancy stitched, extra large size, white cotton filled, good weight ; worth $2.50, on .69 sale Monday.. rst quality heavy or me- hou ” in weight ribbed gar- ments with fleece; all sizes from 80 to 46; our regular 60c sell- ers. on sale to- morrow, at Women’s 39c and 50c Vests or Pants White or creams; shaped Vests; open or closed Pants; regular and extra sizes: 50c val- 25c men Draw all si O. ues; on sale to- morrow, at we will sel fleece - lined Shirts or to 46 (no phone or C. D. ders), for 29¢ 0A.M.] Men’s $1.00 Union ons Suits r only Heavy ribbed garments made with long sleeves and ankle length; size 34 to 46; regu- lar $1.00 gar- 19¢ ment, tomorrow.. . ’ Children’s 39c and 50c Union Suits Winter weight, ribbed and fleeced Union Suits; long sleeves “egy A — length; sizes on &.. rena row, at ’s 50¢ ers, in zes, 80 or- Infants’ Wear [ SFANTS’ Long Cloaks; made of good quality Bedford with braid 60 values, Biba, cord; trimmed und laces; $2 Monday, at ] NFANTS’ Long Slips, made of fine nainsook; lace or om- se broidery trimmed; a Va- riety of styles to select dC from: 39c values, at r [% NFANTS’ Bliankets, made fine eiderdown, pink or blue, with animal de- signs; 0c values, Mon- day, at [ NFANTS’ Hose, Rootecs, Mittens; all! Fall garments; at new values, NFANTS’ Silk Caps, poplin, china and mes- saline; embroidery and B.. 00 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12, J UST arrived direct from the mills an enormous oT of very fine quality Axminster Rugs, s choice patterns and designs; erfection value we have ever offered at this low price owing to the great demand there will be a limit im in them, and are positively of one to a customer. On sale Monday In addition to this special Rug bargain we are offering many more at 3 85c LINOLEUM, 4 YDS. WIDE, A NOTHER shipment of mill remnants of A yard-wide Linoleum, in choice patterns and of the very finest qualities; assort- ment consists of 38 large size room remnants bt | also a fine showing of 2-yar to 30 choice greater reduction tha yards to a piece: patterns, per yard This is only one of the many Linoleum bargains here on sale Monday. lace trimmed; 396 valude: Monday, at NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. there are no missmatch be cut from full perfect rolls. ize 9x12 the greatest n ever before. from 8&8 wide in On sale Monday, special, qt. cans, h quality; 3. at. size (1 to a cus- our for and 4 xtra ouality; import kind; each, $1.50 Granite Slop Pails large size, o all-white gran- iteware, Wall Paper We will place on dis ) ge vd Mon-- day our entire line mi desirable Fall Wall Paper. Note the bar- xains below— éf Beautiful Combination Pa- pers; regular price 5c and 6c; special, Mon- day 20 webtee patterns. of 80 in 10c Papers, suitable for any room in the house, per roll........ Best grade imported rie Oatmeals; the 25 kind, with pendanne special, per rail patterns of good al 2 Paper, for parlor, din- ing rooms and halls: special, per roll Buy 20th Century Paste. Better. BASEMENT ARGAINS 5c Prints, in lengths from 2 to 8 yards 7'Ac Flannelette, double fleeced; yard oC 8c Cotton Challies, fast colors; yd 4t¢ Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams; per ae cove 64¢ 74¢ .124¢ 40c Gingham see some are extra large size. . " gale peleg, coerses0cc cca sale price.... 39c genuine French Dress 2? Cc 35¢C 65c Imported Shirting Silks; yard wide......... 19¢ l5¢ 0c Silk Mercerized Poplins 25¢. None dtc 12'c pure white Domet Plannelettes; yd.... a oe a ” shades e*eeervreeeeeeeeee and Soisettes. S5c Percale tweens Sacques.. 50c Oorsets; black sateen COVETOERs cacccceecsceanul evr eeeeeaveee | Extra Specials ***eeeeee 10c Taleum Powder; Ceory- 6c 15c Munpyon’s Witch Haset Healing Soap 10c Cold Creamy ee 15c ee mefe K ~ nastaver aaa for. me 10c ~~ aet colors ft 4c oer a ee, Oe “ ab a Bh ee a ee } : lopata; 1-1b. can. (limit two cakes). [5c Bex Golden Lity Toltet 6c CoOvarlous odors; bottle... LOC Weol Skirt Braid; t-yard and black . 59c & - con Cushions Hair smninnt Colas | shale SAORI PA yes!) ee ET SS NOR tai i te Plies DENS ry Fete Rt DIA Ng NER Ce AMR I! os, ‘2 POE A Saree nena: (4 ‘S| “ ts “ nadia OE By, i om * - a ‘omet : ‘ POP Rei ® aaa ea ee ee . hmad ' % 1 re ae See 6 tte bl r <2 ' 3 * ™ 4 . ail SS i aa ee CMe ee thai ie . . WH ‘5 nas a oe

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ee paglt a Sak =" os Se Bie , tis or , : r P es i ae at — vid (SS ROSE OCC a NTL ATS ET I - 5 ae pit i . s . on . ee - Oe ‘sie ee es a it ae ¢ " ‘ pitty’ te Es Bo i ai hn ear iT fi ahs aes ae y See re F bi ¥ d He a ate P " 7 = 7 " = . ts sata P . 2 sae . ~ o i Bets ee t Pa Shh 8g Fe a A ss ia lassi ok tog eat pro oe a ae bal 0% - % Y tA & ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ss 24 +#=SHIPS REGISTERED Twenty-Seven Others Prepare to Come in Under New Law. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Twenty- four foreign built vessels, with a total tonnage of 100,820 have been admitted to American registry under the new shipping law, and customs collectors are acting on registers for 27 addition- el ships of 106,360 aggregate tonnage. oneal Secretary Redfield informed the Sen- ate yesterday the time was not oppor- tune for a general -trade campaign in South America. He said displays of “individual and corporate products should not be made under the auspices of the Federal apenas “For the moment,” he added, oe seems the policy poe for is that of service to South America by helping her regain her credit, rather than to expect her, under existing conditions, to make large purchases.”’ — a - JUDGE & DOLPH CUT-PRICE DRUG STORES — | Seventh and Locust | 515 Olive Street Broadway and Was iington ST. LOUIS’ LEADING MONEY- SAVING DRUG STORES 10 Bio Specials tor Monday and Tuesday Pound 20-Mule Team Borex (Monday only), 8c Diamond, Angels or Putnam Dyes, 7c; 3 for 2Oc 25c “Gets-It” Corn Cure............. Castorla (Fletcher's Genuine) Monday only, 19c 4711 Glycerine Soap, .. ase i2c; box ..325¢c $1.00 size Sal Hepatica (Monday only), 57c 100 Phenolax Wafers ............-sseee.+s-@de 100 Lapactic Pills.. 5Q0c an ounce White Rose Perfume........29c 50c an ounce Blue Lilies Perfume Fels-Naptha Soap (Monday only), 15c 4 bars weesav eee 28c C.N...........476e — 10c C.N...........8¢e Here’s a Gift the Men Will Like “PRANA”’ Carbonic Syphon IGN: Makes Soda Water Right in Your Home Or any aerated or mineralized table water. Ordinary syphon heads cannot be removed for cleaning the bot- tle during refilling. You have to remove the head of a Carbonic Syphon before you can fill the bottle. this syphon you can make all kinds of fancy drinks, Ice Cream Soda, Iced Teas, ali Mineral Waters and sweet-flavored drinks and still wines sparkling. Af. TAY CA RAs ee . ern With (GET BOOKLET) hamois with box Carmen Powder, 42c. | ch F F At any one of our toilet goods counters, a 15c Toilet | 0 j. &D. Everyday Pint Witch Hazel Economy Prices: Pound Glycerine, U.S. P. ...... 2.2622... 06. SSC Seidlitz Powders (12 doses) ................15¢ Citrate of Magnesia (fresh daily) ..........20c 5O0c Caicilum Wafers..............ccsecew... 4Z2€ rks ce au oes bein b's omee%e'c cles oS Pound Best Absorbent Cotton.............25¢ 5S Yards Medicated Gauze sev t eevee $1.00 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets .........79c 25c Putnam’s Dry Cleaner. bob ekkecne cae 5Oc Putnam’s Dry Cleaner.................38¢ EEE ee ee 25Sc Espey’s Cream ..........ccccwwscecemne 150€ SANURY—a pemmene Kidney Medicine $1.00 size.. anteed. “Goodwear” 2-quart Fountain Syringe, red rubber, rapid fiow, 3 pipes, guar- $1.50 value for............. 80 The “Family A Grade’”’ 2-quart Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed. You can’t buy a better one for $1.50, Monday te ei cue cccévccscacs 89c TELEPHONE US YOUR DRUG STORE WANTS BELL—Main 3485 QUICK DELIVERY. THE JUDGE & DOLPH Sroadway and Washington 515 Olive KINLOCH—Cen. 7340 PROMPT SERVICE. DRUG STORES Seventh and Locust SYMPHONY ADOPTS | A STAGE SETTING SANL SUGGESTED New Scenery to Have Draft- Proof Walls and Overhead Sounding Board. AIDS ORCHESTRA’S TONE iinedit | Fritz Kreisler, Now at War, Only Artist Who Cannot Fulfill Season’s Contract. | The management of the Symphony Or- setting for its concerts this season, the | § design for which was suggested by i Dr. Ernst Saxl, former member of the Symphony Society directorate, who died suddenly a week ago. The setting used for six years is in- adequate for the present size of the or-' chestra, besides being considerably worn and out of repair. The new one to correct defects found in the old one, will have draft-proof walls and an over- ¢ ) Biegest Offer i Ever Made AW RN AW N rinest WHISKEY tock Whiskey because we're sure you'll like a so “— that you'll keep on geet «4 it in preference offer Sast to re wit a Yeend yo. send mer by Fr see pz. y, ni , your money er brands. Soweare iNT Ttie Steet dain Gaeuntn Rattle O00 Athbatte Gua Wadehay PRE Remember, / All Goods Shipped Express Prepaid rahip you--expresn prepeld, thr 1 Be uart bottles and w — yeberae wet. FES Toray ST. LOUIS, mo. head sounding board, which will im- prove the tone of the orchestra. A sys- tem of indirect lighting, that will serve the musicians. better than the present system and be pleasanter to the eyes of the audience, also will be installed. Scenic artists are making sketches after the design suggested to Conductor Max Zach by Dr. Saxl when the two met in Vienna in July, and the new setting will be used for the first time at the opening concert of the Symphony season, Nov. 6, at the Odeon. 818,000 for Odeon Improvements. The Odeon itself has been practical- ly reconstructed. The lighting, heat- ing and ventillating systems have been rearranged, wooden floors and partitions replaced with concrete and all exposed woodwork coated with fireproof paint. Three eight-foot exits have been cut on the north side of the building, where formerly there was none. It is said 1 the Odeon management spent about $18, - 000 for repairs suggested after the M. A. fire. A change that will be of Interest to symphony patrons is the new indirect ceiling chandeliers in place of the row of unshaded lamps over the boxes and around the edge of the ceiling, and the hooded high-power lamps where the proscenium lights with their curtain screen were last season. This system of lighting will enable the management to keep sufficient light in the audi- torium for concert attendants to read the program notes in comfort and at the same time suffer no inconvenience from the glare of the full illumination The symphony subscriptions to date total $5000, more than at the same time last year. Many of those received dur- ing the week have come from persons not yet home from their summer tours and some from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Culver and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Singer, who are in London waiting to sail for home, have sent subscriptions for the season through Mrs. Max A, Goldstein, a director of the Symphony Society, who sailed for home a few days ago. Three of Orchestra in War Zone. Three members of the orchestra who went abroad in July still are unheard from, but it is believed they will be able to get home in time for the be- ginning of the season. All three have their first citizenship papers, but have not completed the process of naturali- zation. They are Oswald Thumser, viola, last heard from in Prague; Emil Post, cello, who was visiting his old home in Northern Germany; and An- drea Casertani, bass viol, who was in Capua, Italy, when last heard from. The American managers of all the artists engaged, with one exception, rave assured the symphony managment of their ability to fulfill their contracts. The exception is Fritz Kreisler, the celebrated violinist, who is command- ing his troop of Austrian cavalry against the Russians. Kreisler cannot come to America until the war is over. “OPIUM CIGARETTE” DEN RAIDED; TRADE STOPPED —-———-— ||Invention of Chinese Chemist to Spread Habit Is Made Use- less by Law. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The invention by a Chinese chemist of an “optum cig- arette,” the enactment of a Federal law making its manufacture or sale a fel- ony, secret raids on dens where the new cigarette was being made, the tndictment of seven Chinese and one white man summarizes a story revealed here to- day. The invention of the chemist was dis- covered several months ago and the law against it was passed. The chem- ist escaped and plans which he had made to spread the opium habit lapsed until recently. The den where the indicted Chinese and the white man—Emil Lehman— worked was located in this city. The raid revealed preparations to make the cigarette on a wholesale basis. There were several tins of pure oplum and an assortment of herbs which were to be used in giving the cigarette the ap- pearance of tobacco. Addresses of egents all over the country were found, and circulars instructing agents how the habit could be spread among the unwitting. A great advantage of the invention was, it was stated in the cir- culars, that it could be smoked in the streets. The raid was made several days ago in the greatest secrecy and the story came out today in connection with the return indictments. Tntted Gas Passesn Dividends. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Directors of the United Gas and Electric Corpora- tion which operates gas, electric light and street railway companies in the West and South announced today the suspension of the semi-annual 3 per cent dividend on first preferred stock. Tht total of this stock outstanding Is $9,285,000. The directors explained that because of the financial situation, it was deemed advisable to conserve the corporation’s resources. Ay elt Re A 4 Pe an es +o » Aluminum Cosking Outfit 29—Pieces Complete— 29 “1 Down ser chestra has decided to get a new stage | ie Onl lanlotonianlanlaelo i ee onl i [ ,@ This and duce: first fail a |Mail WE PAY THE Diamond and Pearl La Vailiere Phone Central 5082 or Main 97 and a Sales- man will call with articles you desire to see. [OF TIS The National Credit Jewelers | Open Daily Till S P. M. BROS & CO, iss © RAR AI, eRe only Straight Coffee Quarts. only Rice Boller, 2 Quarte. Only nly Lipped ris, y Pudding Pan, y Sugar Shaker. y¥y Table Set, y Roaster. inn i -class in every detail. “a PR 0 ee gee LRG PO Orme = ena tiend BUYS THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED GOLDMAN BAUS 1104:1106-1108 OLIVE ST- ST.LOUIS. $1.00 Each Week Buys This 3-Piece Davenette Suite CONSISTS OF Pot, 2 y Berlin Kettle, 4 Quarts, Preserving Kettle, 6 1 : Lipped Saucepan, FREE! With Every Purchase of $10 or Over This beautiful high-grade Bridal Dinner Set will be delivered to your home with your purchase of $10 or over. Do not fail to take advantage of this offer. PRE Iv? bovmmiete Assortment Costs You a $22 Watess|| Special Sale $1 DOWN Saucepan, #2 Lipped Saucepan, $3 2 Quaris. S Quarts. Pudding Pan, ‘up. Pie Plate, 9 Inches. 3 Pieces. r Ladle. $i Down — This This Divanette Suite consists of Davenette, Chair and Rocker. The Davenette can be made into a full size bed, which gives all the comforts of a regular bed. It is 54 inches wide and when closed occupies only the space of a parlor divan. The Chair and Rocker are well finished and neatly upholstered, They are elegant parlor or library pieces and will fit in any room. The Suite can be had in either oak or 15 mahogany finish. This is a $50.00 value, which we have on special sale this week for. SPECIAL—"1 DOW A Positive $25 Value, on 75 Special Sale eae $14. is one of the latest Chifforobes on the market, is the biggest v: alue ever pro- 15 J. It is large and roomy and Don’t porcce Win a osantare aaa “7s to see it , *-* . ? ad , de ee ee I ” ° - Pty ee eS A ie I “Sf Boe wg we , a ’ * , ‘ a otaes Of 6 2 SJSe @ ~" te ° = ‘, 6 ye ? «4% “¢, » 4 * 3 ‘ . ‘ . , ° 7? tng “-* ay , © ee’ %@ a got oe Nag 4 ° * ‘ o putt on. ° Par oh s. GA RT. ee snetx PLP AA. $ : eee ; rer oes! "ge * pete *y d ‘ ‘ 6 , fare £08 085 elo ghate to ete e i ee ee ’ , ° ¢ £268 .° 02 Ms "+2 ~—— . sf . uM ? . . *** . s* * 6 as Y . . > ae a . 2 ** e« » = © oe ‘ e ° Ogg Se ss . . _—. « «ss Out-of-iown Customers Send for Our FREE Draer Catalog F FURNITURE, CAR- PETS, STOVES, JEWELRY, -ETC. : = =" as” La RS oem | .-. =, 6 _ «,%s * 6", 4 . a ae Se . 38 oF *S a% oe", « eas . = a > roe 8 aR wre ; uw WME ae : { eras ae Ag cee What You , a : " Can Purchase Here for § | A FREIGHT This Entire Brass Bed outfit Consisting of: ys Pillows, high-grade art tick. TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES. 1 Massive Brass Bed (2-inch posts). 1 Fine Spring. 1 Mattress, high-grade tick. Everything of the finest quality—never before offered at this low price and on these easy terms. N BROS., Olive = 3 47 A complete set of granite cooking uten- sils given away FREE with every range, Bons Breakfast’ Range coral hit {Niet wt maui S | - eee —— amg Has broiler section, glass oven door, fine big oven, elevated sanitary base, is large and the finest baker on earth; a positive $45 value; on special sale. Special—$1 Down paint Seamless Brussels Rugs eae mm set Be ia Nex rt ry - MES Sie oat oe Spach Bates Ae BT CEES oe iniy i PRBS QOL € SEE : f » ee we x, eof “Kf a ei — Ee eg: ‘ ~~. » * . 2 4 ; ~. Call or write for Catalog No. 905 best gold. SEC CARLETON BUILDING ECOND FLOOR lve, ST. LOUIS Saturdays Till 9:30 P. M.. 308 North Sixth Street, Near Of ~ p ' [IF YOU WISH, BUT COME We give you $2 worth of Dental work for every $1 you eaion tak x er k guaranteed for twenty years. Have ! improasion, me oe ee the morning and get teeth the same day. Bzamingtions and a@ ae Call and see Sampies of our Crowns and Bridge Wor Full Set of ie 6 R's Bridge work per tooth, FREE EXAMINATION Let us examine your teeth FREE. We will show you that § you have been paying too much for your dentistry. After you get our opinion, if you think we are not competent to carry © out every promise we make, just say 80 and there will be no” harm done—our examination service is FREE. 20-year guarantee with each piece of work, ee a OSTON a Recent Marvelous Discovery ae CrOWNS. ..s+s5 . ae0e Ff watts 24 mn Platinum All Teeth Clea e- cedebeess cecee vee ; Pe BOSTON DENTAL CO, £20. Open oO eo o--Saae ee ee > oe ae * is oe : = - + 7 i +. e fi ai - : : a Se en 2 4 5 Oa ihe oe b 5 a : \ Sara figs FY oeind eal . ; * * 4 ‘ % 5 ae , %, eS. Pd 7 ») F : — » 4 Bp TEAS Xe . \ rw. o is 2 at — on soe Sn OY . : . ¥ eh 9 at ioue oie Fs 6 , a I ell : a ete het — Su 2 Se So ay A f. * - y Re RES FY 4 ¥ an a. ane 2 e = . >» a oe . z . Se Teeth seule Pulled meer Pain wy . buat & i GABA a 8 A Ne Re tone . - papiborerannrvteaneesiveainet sive semotey soit ere WP TO STAL TE . ? » ah: wT. Te ; 2 eS { . ‘ti PEAT eT 4 : : OES ELL SALLE EOL AOL H SLA Rae EM Set Rath Meine rn, ro Tee os . aay : ee en eee a < se ry be 4 A . nf ee a A er’ _ ae * Br (f et " 7 “5 ait Pia ee ew ——— * a J " ES t; : i aed : ‘ ; 7 ait BS ; Bi a LS. = — 4 - Z ’ 4 4 ~ omy am e vey 3 ~naee -S & loy ¥ db. serene | re q aay ee Se

Page 20

TE Np SS On enh NRT a ARS F * tPA geet a eT ee Area. ane ata dineh Bd." gl "3 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. | | §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 8 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATGH. : Gf : Mra. Melsheimer Seeks Divorce. called her a “Dam bull-head” when she} FAVORS MAYOR NAMING ! Mrs. Hazel Melsheimer, in a suit for] denied his charges of extravagance. Al- EDUCATION BOARD \ AIS MA “divorce from Carl Melsheimer, secre-|] though the couple separated on July tary of the Meisheimer Restaurant ~o., | 20, last, they have continued to live in : . ', «09 Pine street, filed yesterday in the |the same house at 3652 Connecticut] Civic League Majority Expresses 4 ..-Cireuit Court, alleges her husband j[ street, occupying separate quarters. View That May Be General eS fo erg enn TE = Public Sentiment. ta 3 ' : WOMEN who are restless, with “hogar gerd ites fp tase a ome BUTTONS IN WA K ENN A R D S a tive ‘th tee & ets Pek be at > « RATT Be RIOR din os wu om ; constant change of F sition, ‘‘fidget- expression of their views on the method Emotional iness,”” who are abnormally excitable or who] og selecting members of the Board of i:7 e . experience fainting or dizzy spells, or nervous] raucation were made public yesterday. . ~ ) headache and wakefulness are usually sufferers} o¢ the 1% members voting, 127 favored ‘ IZZY from ailments peculiar to their sex. the appointment of the board members Government Spends Large Sums ] AGI é ] } ] [= by the Mayor; 57 for the election of the Promoting Discovery of Depressed DR. PIERCE’S members, on a nonpartisan ticket. ® * ° ° If it should be found that the view? of Humble German. = Favorite Prescription the Civic League amare Rona presser represent a general pu nti- ; ee ee of is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that ment in St. Louis, a en $150,000 STATION PUT UP I Beater Pierce as jag brings about an invigorating calm to the nervous started to have ine . — i , ,, system. Overcomes the ailments and the drag-|gpring pass a law giving the Mayor which resemble the pains of rheu-| oo ty appoint the board members. Romance, Bloodshed and In- | : . : 4 ond $1 conte for your "Com. ging nga © ; f men in the past forty mon Sense Medical Adviser’ for matism. ‘housands of wo ected on : : my daughter who has recently | years can bear witness to its benefits. The members at present ‘are electec trigue Underlie Marvelous married and I know the book will a bi-partisan ticket. ; { ent et cae used tor Se ycere che Your dealer in medicines selis it in liquid or sugar~ Ten Years’ Developm , vable treatments lontniand coateé tablet form; or you can send 50 one-cent stamps H. L. Wilson Sues for Lecture Pay. Sa the “Medical Adviser’ and for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Henry Lane Wilson, former Ameri- tablets. Address Dr. V.M. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel can Ambassador to Mexico, filed suit MUSCATINE, Io. Sept. 19.—The recent ve taken many bottles of Dr. 0 lB ; : : Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Friday in the Circuit Court against | aeqication of the United States biologt- "And have been restored health /rUNNEAA444444H4UHULEVITENU00000000000000011TH1IEHITTEETINHEENEED | s.y30ya Write, doing business a8 the | ca) station at Fairport, a small hamlet grea e . . , au, —_ pe 4 Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets Regulate and Invigorate | American Lyceum bitr;peaking on | ight miles above here on the Mississip- Has proven such a success, and so many of our customers have taken advantage of these unusual bargains, that we have y for women asa strength lider, fine for the nervesand | Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Sugar-Coated Tiny Granules. White’s lyceum circuit last summer |pi River, marks the expenditure of $150,- : +4: %u fine fo ji ta lyee reuit. : ; ' . h reek. is week place on sale several additional lots of Rugs,;as well as some SUUEEAUUURELELCUUAEEECODATREEACUTEEEELEQOUTETITIVETEISIIEIEEEEDD | on the Mexican situation. White 15 /(o py the Government in developing the decided to continue the sale another week. We will this P . EY ali. FPR Er ett ee Se Pm : ". + A ay 4 a 2 SE DMB ARE Satine KSPR! f " ‘ 4 jah » ‘a hom pg iors = Pa Ta pM AO, Retr pirat ae ae } . 7 wy Sy he a , Cacaah “pec seaman wel e-, out of the city. __ «6 pearl Dutton industry. Besides maintain- Rea Es pet Zs ing this experiment station for the prop- ’ e agation of mussels from the shells of which the buttons are manufactured, the ly a new one. It was in 188 that John UNE DOLLAR | vcamis, 12 ntoes mmemeret'act| ENGLISH WOVEN BRUSSELS RUGS MADE-UP RUGS f th l ae 3 7 —— If you can possibly find a place in your home for anything on this list—NOW is the time to buy. Read carefully: WILL BUY i | the fresh water mussel might ions. Hie} Genuine, Imported Brussels, in Durable English Wilton, Axminster, Velvet and Body Brussels The pearl button industry is practical- growing industry. in the manufacture of pearl buttons, His discovery was followed by the invention ! Colorin::: SALE PRICE Rugs. Wonderful Value SALE PRICE A Six-hole Buck’s Range of high grade—this range gm - ne one eer ont €or Sisco 9 ft. x 12 ft 5 Average size 1046 6 im. x 18 ft. $24 75 ‘ me eee } bane , ine pme s new indu - , . " ° B ‘ ‘ > very latest model stands mone agg —_ : avily (eg | vests in tt a romance which is paren Value $15.00 a Value $45.00 “ Wellsville Blue Steel—oven doors and outer parts he ™ | but few lines of business activity. nickeled—has ventilated oven (size 18x16-12), which car: BRM! the scores of factories which sprang . P ing— y l . in Muscatine and later were started ries away all the fumes ‘from baking—top of oven is up SCOTCH UGS braced with cast iron, preventing deflection—oven heav- “= Oe lonnaensageeggs moan peng R , 7 : 7 “Ss ” S A 0 . i ily asbestos lined, thus preventing escape of heat f1 ons tributary streams, and with the extinc- Size 7 ft. 6in.x10 SALEPRICE | Size 10 ft. 6 in. x SALE PRICE | Size 10 ft. 6 in. x SALE PRICE res range body. Delivered and Set Up in Your Kitchefi With BR} tion of the whole industry threatened feet 6 inches $ | | 5 i feet. _ $1] 5 50 13 pg me por $20 ect. hapa tc $25 + Value $25. * : ‘ | Pipe Complete, the attention of science was drawn to Value $17.50 the problem. The manufacturers were $ 2o- Ee ROYAL WILTON RUGS | AXMINSTER RUGS Size 12 feet x 15 SALE PRICE ee Beneewery. Oriental and two-tone colorings. Including many beautiful two-toned and solid color effects. a ee en Sare Size 8.3x10.6. Size 9x12 feet Size 10.6x13.6 8.3x10.6 9 ft. x 18 ft. Lefevre and W. C. Curtis, professors of r biology, made an important discovery. Value $41.00 Value $45.00 Value $70.00 Value $37.50 varus Soon They. learned chat the muses! was of[ SALE "$31 | S82, $34.50 | 22%... $50] Saez .....$17.75 | Saizs.......$19.78 | PRICE.. ; : parasitic growth and further that it was PRICE We also carry & big line of Su- necessary for the embryo clam to attach perior, Quick Meal and other itself to the gills or fins of a fish for a Ranges, some as low as ga | period of 10 days before it could resume ORIENTA , ‘ UG , its normal development. They found, also, that the embryo mussels, or glo- ee ing specially ri lots—exceptional values in every way: $ 18.75 a ee ee Re pe x diste 898 5 snee ° ms ft. ue lot of Sctclon Mall Carpets, average size world, had preferences as to the variety One lot of good Mossul Rugs, average size 3|One lot o urdistan Mugs, a g : ft. x 12 ft. Value $185.00. Bi, y , .x 5 ft. Value $19.00, ° 6 in. x 6 ft. Value $30.00. [$5 Allowed for Your Old Stove] JMf/sacc, "is" Der retsssa es) iggy oe TE ee a An industry in which hundreds of eeee thousands of dollars was invested and |Endorsed by Organized Labor| thousands of people were dependent upon for a livelihood was threatened and CA RPE TS — | Uncle Sam was appealed to. It was i * Eee Ce Ceterery ‘sede at the. Vai- Brussels Carpets Velvet Carpets Axminster & Velvet Carpets{ All-Worsted Velvet Carpets versity of Missouri that the Bureau of P These are fine all-worsted quality Fisheries was able to act and to that Many with stair carpets or bor- | Many two-toned green, brown and ith or without borders to match. ‘ee , department Uncle Sam assigned the ders to match, if desired. Values | red colorings, with stair carpet tO | \aines $1.25 yard, Venn Mabe — problem of conserving the mussel shell 75¢ yd. match, if desired. Values $1 yd.| _ * i and the button industry. SALE SALE ~ SALE 907} Vd a | 15 Yd. A congressional appropriation permit- PRICE.......+0+% LoC Ku PRICE. .....++:. C ’ a ° ae a ted of the institution which is now lo- a et Tae ts a 7 i mm j|cated at Fairport. The station was es- SS hates PES RS ve mam j)tablished by Congress in 1908, and the | Ron? > eit f construction was commenced the follow- CARPET fF GN : ing year. In June, 1910, the experiment- CARPET J : 10 Cents a Day Buys THE us al work at the station was begun with S4MPLES : asec phieiage. This Wilson Heater Stee | y seeetionnl aqetpenent and in 1912 the 1% a 75¢ Fourth Washington St. Charles — ape ~ageg BRET, é mussel propogation SOs to ° No stove on the market is ” te deg oom i was being carried on extensively and in Worth $1.50 Furn iture Store: Fourth and St. Charles economical. No other stove Satya tan Ma jan organized manner. This year ‘wit- will hold a coal ‘fire aegtrg ei Sr me jnessed the completion of a $40,000 per- equal length of time (the li MORN a fam | manent laboratory where the lowly mus- son’s time is 36 hours). No br % £5 CF eh gs ag wom i sel is cultivated and studied. other stove will burn a “ay % ym. ni Ares .- The Fairport station is unger the di- equal facility hard or s0 a, che EGON ae rection of Dr. R. E. Coker, who has su- coal or wood. The Wilson Vent ” Raw fee |pervision over the resident staff of a Heater aims and gives per- ig ite Fe Meth , dozen or more scientists and a number fect combustion, y v4 | of field workers, who assist in propa- ; as RI d pH tr ti iat aG\ =. ee gation along many inland streams. The leoe=™ » Tn nara es Cf \ ; 00 eS uc on SNS SIN FM a8 Ly fe | propagation is not confined to the Fair- | X $ : : ‘ | me | port region, for parties operate on all | 80 Stopped and Rebuilt QUART saat To atethes CMOS Gee aa ae ay y bre ~ 48 ria) ” 3 : 3 of thee Lad *". ; a> rie - aoa: 4 , % the Vaterland, and while idly walking | paid. It’s fine—a Bottled-in- Bond whiskey of the choicest re | along the banks of the Mississippi | kind—sealed with the Government’s Green Stamp over the i{ Picked up a shell. In the old country ne} cork—your assurance it is fully aged, full 100% proof, full , "y) | |had made buttons from horn, and at/ measure—as good and pure as can be produced. It’s sure § tal Siuslit a: ee ' F R F F Ait Doane i] | | once upon beholding the pearly sub-/| to please you—sure to win your future trade. You take no stance realized the possibilities. He was | chances—we are res nsible—been in business 48 years— | ; | tial at this time employed as a farm hand, | capital $500,000.00 fully paid. Don’t put this off—order Nwinsallt and upon returning to the place rigged | right now—order MORE than one quart if you like—and | Hh Hh NE | | Deseribes a sim- up a foot lathe and tried it on the clam | goods will go forward by first express. Hl RAM ATTN RT TA = 9p sgge by a Ba Sat — a. oe Hee tal J c ou- a shell. The button blanks turned out NOTE Orders from N. Mex., Colo., Wyo., Mont., and all states west, 4 for one quart—express pai NM damage done and repairs were excellent, and the product found thereof must call for $1.00 sands of unfortunate reufferers from i ee er eee Se | ne feerincar at tie conn "| tad cprects al adeney te he thorn sista teiine atiantion “ihien THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Di ot. Al a oa rm : The nfecuniie given in this Free ‘ara pe Pap Ae oy Som on is Gnddl on tebe Ginna. Tel B iy od lis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. St. Pael, Mian. Jacksonville, Fla. ‘eR eee | Book has saved hundreds from costly | structive = “on -" rheuma Laughs w t tions and years of ¢ in. catarrh, ughs were his return for a time. peo bassin : of cruel pain. It bronchial affections and the host but eventually he interested a few —_— is illustrated with color plates and de- firmities so well known as being who were willing to take a chance. cee ae scribes in detail a subject little under- by impure biood. And now, why EE — a ee —_—_ «am | The foot lathe was found to be too stood by most, yet of untold impor-| 8. 8. 8. do all this? Simply Velvet Rug in the very newest and #Rlslow, and Boepple set about seeking tance to anyone having any kind of rectal | is Nature’s antidote, a remedy ef handsomest Oriental and Floral de- to invent a modern machine. Others "Or. Van Vieck, ex-surgeon U. 8. Army, |! ‘fluence. It contains ' after forty years’ study, found a method | natural ingredien signs; full room §1Zé, 9x12; unequaled joined in, and soon improved cutting of treatment which brings hag BS to the skin. An in doing this value at $22.50. To appreciate this machines were perfected. to sufferers from Ptles, Fissure. pa Ree Trew y annibilates destructive germs bargain you must see About this time Muscatine went ee fod. alt % Erite. no om no | causes them to be so converted tha this handsome Rug; button crasy. Button machines which . doctor bills—iust e simple home treatment/ are easily and harmlessly $1.00 down buys it at ™iwere of simple construction and low ; eee. See hese of & a ke Red A and foul gases; take the excess bile | operations. had fatled. evs: ofie ruggis , > : s . : taste and foul é 40 years of su ‘ a lider cases | ¢ y of any a t for less than $30. As a special 2-day ge gee Bg ie new Flo which drove the cutting pers coated tongue, foul from the liver and carry off the con-|are usually contro! in a single ay. Send! 54 all substitutes. ral ani rient , which gave employment to men the coupon today for this Book and learn offer, only terns; we challen it $ 75 , . rns; ge its hackle barn. The demand set, bothered with a/| from the system. cal department. Write The Swift G: hh ps oregano nervous aad Up rPFREE BOOK COUPON)| Ss. Co, 54 Swift Bidg., Atiante, Hh ope Ti aw ee Jeane ? i i 2 Ps, " wee , . : ” et et os pen ae A alley , 4p ay ‘ 2 GP ¥ c ’ . eich . . . f Bien? th 3 jeye , a, Pan > pees a ? ‘ es m Pipe tt ih Na Stak etary ue 3 eta eee > aie ies $ P ¥ . — . _ . . Bee RAR be RES re Gk Sd Aa deb iy as 7 Teas Vin RO ae ae oad A ON ae aaa Ae est eee yt eee prt, ke gy vibe Akaka fe a ban igual ~T Se ee ee eee o vis = ee n " m a Shin Sethe ‘LPO PREETI Re tae Ss a * IN pera Mp 0e67 - sal PL Gi: OR Dade Lea ea ek 5. af “Sr wife TE vad Dy ar Me ME tt Rao as . J PAIN, See Uy oy ” “ hh a A A AS SD 4% Ye Gy ; Cy RAT rk Ts ; os om r : get oe. reas oS aN he Sn Aetna spies j ie — LT 6 feo Oy, eC ad i RR epee: * breath, dizziness, can t sleep, are stipated waste matter and poison about these valuable trutha for yourself. Get tn communication with the fe show a large variety of Pedestal Ex- equal at $15; see it to fur shells resulted in an army of men stomach. A Cascaret tonight straightens you We also 6 7 appreciate the wonder- : i in shell fishing. The Mis- —_ steel ing your bowels clean| out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps Fill in your address apd mall this This special advisory work on cece i engaging ' ‘les north q Are you Keeping ! h t ii coupon to Dr. Van Vieck Co., Dept. troubles bas been of incalculable benefit & The shellers not only secured a d , good price for the shelis, but many o | WA L , MD _PRESIDENT S : i. | © So S | them found, peor 4000, imbedded In CATHARTIC Ratuen snail vill bring’ you thw Tijus. 1. LEWIN, IVIL. ! : the meat of the mussel. The territory ———_ ee Prictice limited to the ot ies vaeer around Muscatine pera tate ne ncn anrsieal teaneaal | | ithou ame HOUSE FURNISHING CO river was free co ail, hele, tonne a ° along the river awakened to the fact There is no waste of time or energy R ) ture tension Tables; ranging as low in price as.. ‘ : RB CORNWALL that the clam beds were mines of | 1a the Want Aan: sienna SECRE | 4 h, and the finding of pearls " yg hihelagge Hor - ’ ne oh owiy a <overiah fascination to the 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE someone else ought to have; in fact, ahs ich shell game. Possession of rich shell beds Wor * ALSO 25 & SO CENT “SLEEP that someone cannot well get along aeir, eer 1 : days of *49. Bloodshed and without ts clearly and consistently ar- pide, Pertews were & part of this silent K WH | LE YO U S ranged for quick, profitable reference in 12th and Olive, St. he but all won an easy livell- | ithe Post-Dispatch Want Columns | ‘ hood, . *s a5 3 were fought for, in a manner to re- _? a . ¢ vais hap OR: AR Rg AN MMe A a lt lige ete ee ee ad ee ee

Page 21

F emt... ag SC zg habe oe sora It! Hinge, COIR cg OEE 2 ge ee Og OO i ; % CARS DEPICT FOOD 8 RRR SD a NRE Rr oF GR Tie « int ool GE elie aii OD he Ee iok sn EPL, SS RICO aaa as et ie a aa : r 4 eS . a oy SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. : ( ; : ' ER eit ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. / -~ MUSIC AND DANC Peep Into His Majesty’s Den Dis- Closes Wonderful Setting for Pageant Oct. 6. FLOATS MADE READY “While We Live Let Us Live,”’ Is the Theme Carried Out, mn The $1 floats im the Veiled Prophet pageant this year will interpret the \eciled Prophet's conception of the best .ffered this generation in food, music und dancing. The theme of the pageant which will be seen upon 8t. Louis streets Tuesday night, Oct. 6, is ‘‘While we live let us live.”” In other words, as the title bearer’s banner will announce, the subject is “Dum Vivimus, Vivamus.”’ At the head of the pageant the Veiled ’rophet and the high priests will ride into view on a royal barge. Their craft The Best Laxative to Use for Children When your baby is cross and fret- ful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion has be- eome deranged and the bowels need attention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for child- ren is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, because it contains no opiate or nar- eotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely, without grip- ing or other distress. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Oaldwell, 451 Washington St., Monticello, Tl. Druggists sell | above the grotto with biasing eves and forked tongue clings to the rocks 4&4. gigantic sea monster. On the prow of the barge is perched a great hornet, to further protect his mysterious majesty from too near approach. The Veiled Prophet, clad in Oriental robes, will be seated in a throne chair and hold aloft the scepter made familiar by 36 previous annual visits to St. Louis. The high priests will sit a little lower, one on each side of the massive chair. The barge is depicted as making its way among lily ponds and other aquatic plants. Order of the Fioats. The next seven floats will be devoted to the subject of “Food’’ and will be in line in this order: The Thanksgiving Dinner. The Gourmet. The Birthday Party. The Student’s Revel. The Wedding Feast. The Market Place. Chop Suey. The second division of the pageant will be devoted to “Music,” and eight floats will pass in review in this order: Beethoven Symphony. Bohemian Girl. Song. Carmen. Melody. Lohengrin. Mendelssohn Spring Song. Oratorio (Bach). Then will come lfoats, in this order: Salome. The Minuet. Tyrolean Dances. Virginia Reel. After Dinner Dance. Description of the Fioats. A peep into the Veiled Prophet's den, where the floats have been made ready for His Majesty’s triumphal march, disclosed what good things are in store for the thousands who will line the streets Veiled Prophet night. Quite in accordance with the American fitness of things, the float called ‘‘The Thanksgiving Dinner’ is foremost in the Veiled Prophet’s conception of good food. “Uncle Sam,”’ in gigantic proportions, with the eagle perched above the na- tional coat of arms on the back of his chair sits at the head of the table, knife and fork raised to carve the immense turkey done to a turn. Faithful fol- lowers of the Veiled Prophet in Colo- nial costumes await their turns to be the “Dancing” served. The table ‘groans’ upder the | : | One of the 21 Floats in Veiled Prophet’s Parade * __NO'16 .ORATORIO pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce and other tishes. Stands of celery are of the same slorious proportions as the American bird, . The next float is ‘“‘The Gourmet.” With the beatific expression of an epicure, the master of the next feast gazes upon plum pudding. The brandy is aflame on the disk and the fumes envelop the enormous mass. The Gourmet is dining well, as his menu, Gisplayed on the front of the float, shows: Ox tail, white bait, roast beef, York ham, leg of mutton, vlum pudding, walnuts and port. Fol- lowers of the Prophet, in medieval garb and armed with Knives and forks are helping to serve. On “The Birthday Party” float, the gigantic figure of a typical chef, white cap and spotless apron rises in the back- ground. About the table are grouped the guests in holiday garb of a hundred years ago. lors d oeuvres, conseomme. filet de soie, vol-au-vent, petits pois’, poulet, salade and the other courses bave been served. Then comes the three- story birthday cake, much befrosted and confection-crowned, carried high with manifest pride by the chef. “The Students’ Revel.” “The Students’ Revei’ has an enor- mous boar’s head, with open mouth and protruding tusks, as the conspicuous central feature of the float. in front ——— oa 4 atin os. ——— a ——— ee Piano Prices Shot to Pieces at the Closing of See our bargains In second-hand slightly used and shop-worn Pianos SECOND-HAND BARGAINS pide allowed on any now Plane B years tiem aie wt perkuee OUR BEST BARGAINS \YEGA2.: These prices Pianos qui sramway ener ESTEY . —Beautiful =a. STARC new. Taken in —Secondh RAVER xood for be VOSE & SONS MBALL -resultcitcn'™ at ua Ki LL latest improvements BARGAIN 2! STARCK PLAYER-PIANO (28-note Thorough! BARGAIN 8@ —Oak case, good as new. Excellent tone and improvements. short time MEISTES ape PLAYER-PIANO aie.” tana ge BARGAIN 38 —Latest style KING3BURY anteed thoroughly PIANO-PLAYER —Heavtlful case design, § @ 365 $350-$750 FistrPiancee $750-$1000 P. A. Starck’s Personal Word to You: gigantic given et Piano STARCK PIANOS $1 STARCK’S Mf -00 PER $525 $415 $425 $375 $250 ecceseees OTS You can have one on your own terma. The Starck way and your pocketbook 80 days’ free trial. way we will take it Those who cal! on 80 days’ freé trial. “A * —NO is the easy and we will help you select the Plano that suits your taste If the inetrument does Big Factory Removal /ONEY DOWN WEEK 4 SLIGHTLY USED NEARLY NEW PIANOS $700 Used Pianos $315 $235 $215 $175 $155 $144 EASY TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK Player-Piano Bargains G5-NOTE USED PLAYER-PIANO . - $700 88-NOTE USED PLAYER-PIANO - $750 88-NOTE USED PLAYER-PIANO - $1.50 PER WEEK © New Starck Player-Pianos from $750 te $1000 This big sale makes it easy for you to own a We are disposing of every Piano we have. 30 as time, trouble and expense of handling them. $245.00 $320.00 $355.00 good Piano. to avoid the of these Pianos eat your own price and way. Call at our salesroome and we will send it te your home for not meet your expectations In every back without expense ¢ during the early have the largest stock to choose from. To assure you of this is perfect in every respec ° 7. Gays of the sale will igantic sale and that every piano ; you can try any ano you wish After 30 jays pay us $1 per week. task involved when orders that every te you not we 6s As these get first choice. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN write us. We ship any place in the U. S. on abso- Bytely free trial of 80 days; if perfectly satisfactory pay 4 for the Piano and no argains will be moving at the end of 30 4 00 per week. uestions askod. ast, write us te Manufacturers Starck Planes Starck Player-Pianos 1102 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. PLA. STARCK PIANO CO. PO MP PR GAA OH af Ase (See neh VE es Nios a pe Be Ee 2 eS: Sa ee ye te ee oe ge ete EE Cues RP ARR ce. Prag sa Ge! PR ES of it is a dish of sausages and bread Students in the fanciful university garb of other centuriés lounge about and greet each other with upraised steing of generous size. The sign ot the pretzei and the half-carved ham are decorations A stein, taller than the student who stands beside it, forms the background of the boar’s head. “The Wedding Feast’ is the sixti float. Masked as a gigantic bear the cook is bringing in the roast. At the head of the table are the bride and the guests making merry. One of them a dainty maiden, has climbed to an ele- vated position and is waving a flag of the Vgiled Prophet while her partner, on his feet, is offering a glass of wine. Significant of the occasion are the deco- rations; the heart is everywhere. On “The Market Place,” the Veiled Prophet, in profusion, assembles things to eat. Baskets and boxes piled high with vegetables and fruits are preside i over by old market women. The wares are protected from sun and rain by enor- mous umbrellas. It is the busiest of the market hours. Gaily dressed ladies are inspecting and dickering for bargains. Men in doublets and cloaks and flow- ered hats are doing some buying, but more looking. The red tiled roof of the tnarket house rises in the background. “Chop Suey” is the title of the last fioat in the ‘‘Food”’ division. The fierce Gragon looks defiance from either sidé cf this float, while the keeper of th- outdoor eating place, with celestial sat- isfaction, looks down upon a group of patrons. In front is a pagoda housing @ large vase. The guests in Chinese cos- tume are plying the chop sticks with vigor. Then comes the second division. devot- ed to “Music.” The first float in this line is “Beethoven’s Symphony.” A portrait of the composer ushers in the Prophet’s tribute to world-wide fame. [ine gucste Down the sides are seated ‘Upon a globe, the singer stands in front of a gorgeous sunburst. She holds high the torch of inspiration. Feminine lov- ers of classic music are acclaiming their enthusiasm. Under a tree sits the art- ist silent and entranced. The ‘Bohemian. Girl’ has a woodland setting showing “the cauldron scene.” In front is a wayside shrine, In the back- ground between old forest trees, fagots smoke and blaze under a bolling pet sus- pended by a tripod. An old woman is watching the pot and warming her hands by the flames. The Bohemian Girl, with her tamborine held lightly in front of her, her head archly poised, 's Hstening to the words of the young man who has just approached. Others clad in the costume of the period and countrys which the composer was representing are listening. Song’ is the next fioat. Here the Pro- phet has created a beautiful tableau to symbolize Song. Upon a high cliff in the foreground a woman is striking the chords of a harp. She looks down upo the reclining figure of a man who ¢ holding upon an outstretched hand a lit- tle bird prompted to sing by the occa- sional notes. In the center of the tab- leau is a pavilion in the midst of trees and flowers. In the background the sun, a great golden ball, is rising from the ocean. The tragic scene of ‘‘Carmen” has been chosen from representation. In front is the sign of the Plaza de Toros. The poster announces ‘Six Bravos and Ar- rogantes Toros.’’ Carmen has fallen a victim of a jealous lover’s rage. From the entrance to the amphitheater, true to Spanish architecture, a bullfighter and a soldier are running to the rescus. On “Melody,” the thirteenth float, the goddess of melody is equipped with wings. Birds are perched upon the boughs of a tree in the foreground. Live birds are grouped among the flowers at the feet of the goddess. “Lohengrin” shows the King and Queen seated upon the throne under a canopy of royal purple. The bridegroom comes in a shell-shaped boat drawn by a swan. On the steps leading down to the water is the bride, the central fig- ure in the tableau. For Mendelssohn's "Spring Song’ the stage is gayly set. Blooms are every - where, One of the joyful maidens ie swinging. Two of them are chasing the first butterfly of the season. A fourth sits under a tree and plays a flute The float “Oratorio” shows J. s. Bach, the famous composer, seated at the or- gan playing the oratorio which Captivat- ed Duke Wilhelm Ernst at Weimar. Ir, the foreground are the Duke and mem- bers of the court who adjudged Bach the official master of music for the German Protestant Church. “Balome,” the first float in the dance division, and the seventeenth float in the parade, shows the gir! posturing bé- fore the King. She dances the weird monotonous music which two slaves produce on strange string instruments An attendant languidly waves a great feather fan. From his raised Seat un- derneath a canopy at the portal of the palace the King attended by hig chief counselor, views the performance Op either side of the palace entrance are great mystical figures. As the eecond of his favorite dances the Velled Prophet presents “The Min. uet.”" The scene is the Garden of Ven sailles. The costumes are of the time of Louis XIV. Architecturally the tableaux shows a section of thegbal!- room with hanging baskets of flowers. . 4 * ees . saemintiaatititinds , teed oe ‘ ene i; oa Al ag CO i Aas ae aalitat ae } Favored followers of the Prophet tread | the measures. From Oriental posturing and stately measures the change is to something Hvely and hilarious. “Tyrolean Dancers” are at their best. The background of the “Tyrolean Dancers’ float is an Alpine home of primitive construction, the roof held down by heavy stones. .On the porch two men furnish the music from guitar and zither. A third mountaineer waves his hat and shouts encourage- ment while a fourth swings hig laughing partner three feet from the floor. Two of the girls look on, keeping time by tapping their feet and rather impatient- ly waiting their turns on the floor. fand the Alps,/the Prophet finds in the United States the fourth of his ideal Gances. The front of a colonial mansion, such as may be seen along the James River or on the foothills of the Blue Ridge, is the setting of the float “The Virginia’ Reel.” And the only music which properly goes with this beautiful dance is being furnished by an old fid- dler. True to custom, a stately dame sits in one corner of the portico, per- forming the really unnecessary part of a chaperon. Befitting the feast of the world’s best foods and the entertainment of the most famous music, the pageant closes with “after Dinner Dance."" The scene Leaving the Orient, the French court is the parlor of a private residence. A : grand piano furnishes all the music re- quired. Those who do not wish to dance sit in couples at little tables and chat. The Prophet's followers are at home, — MAUD: My is a diamond at Lottie Credit Jewelers, 24 f1.. ACTRESS SUES FOR $7500 A suit for $7500 damages was filed yes- terday by Nannie Lewis, an actress, against the Park Theater Co., on ac- count of injuries received at the theater July 27. She was rehearsing for ‘“The Red Mill” and fell from the wheel in the Rte. I invested it in ros.. the National S08 N. 6t mill scene while being carried from the roof ef the mill to the stage floor. Her left ankle was broken and she was kept : away from work several weeks. 4 The petition alleges her failing Was caused by the wheel being improperly constructed. wa ~~ _ ow Dog Disea AND HOW TO Mailed Free to any address by the Hi. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. _ 118 West 31st Street New " > = - Phoent tured for thi of life respond. Avail yourselves. made to the people for the first time by Phoen!x. Come in—look around, hen - Every statement that Phoenix makes an offer such as the one fea- ; a re. / An Announcement That Must Bring Immediate Action. A Buying Achievement That § Gives Hundreds of Home-Loving Folks Their Biggest Opportunity. 3-Room Colonial Outti Exactly as Illustrated, Complete... .. . Hundreds of persons will read this marvelous offer and prepare thémselves to take immediate action to supply their future as well as their present needs now. makes is taken at ite face value. week, people from every walk Values never before offered are — the ©, Spring. Mattress. Colonial Dresser. Colonial Chiffonier. Bedroom Chair. Bedroom Rocker. 1915 RANGE, §$ Highly nickel trimmed, improved 1915 Range. Has 6 large lids and large, perfect-baking oven—sani- tary construction. Made especially ing to our specifications. 2: ‘ge? js £5 - Se ‘ 7 c > pe ‘-¢ ot 1 ~ te ial 4 *t We isin je a if a ahi Bedroom Includes Seamless Brussels Rug, 9x12. 2-inch Post Vernis Martin Bed. Wonderful value at the heretofore unheard-of price of $39.75. Allowance of $5 on Your Oid Stove. 1 Buffet. Dining Room Includes 4 Upholstered Chairs. 1 6-foot Colonial Extension Table. 1 Reversible Rug, 9x12. A complete Dinner Set given free with this outfit this month. Bridge & Beach JJ for us, accord- This Modern Kitche ; Includes — © Charter Oak Range, 1915 improved model, including pipe. yards Oilcloth. Kitchen Table with drawer—=specials ly selected hardwood. Chairs, strongly built, beautiful finish. any, Gir? 4 te Se 5 eR al 4 TT -™ ere FS SSAA A new Brooch of gold and platinum, with aquamarine center, interestingly set off by eight fine pearls, $33. Your clasiwe graved to Greetings. individual best ke conveyed by Drosten'’s e2- designs, aa W HILE it is quite possible to rices elsewhere, the difference in quality invariably proves the Drosten charge to be the more reas- Comparisons are invited. All platinum La Val- tiere, diamond and pearl; an unusual design, $22.50 with sapphire, For the groomsman no gift than a Scarf Pin from Drosten’s. is more suitable greeting can especially eén- your order. Orders should be placed early for Holiday roster | Jewelry Company Locwst af Seventh more readers The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, | Why Can We Cut the Price of Your Dentistry Here’s the reason! We do a large volume of business at a low coat own laboratory—use modern methoda—pay the price for sk and experienced dentel operators—owning the appliances «a ou @ set of teeth while you wait—in fact, the same day astiy, doing such good work that our Come up and inepect our work. wo en 1 Tt wil you pay us. Our 20-Year Guarantee Goes With Every Piece of Werk We De. 3 operate lled ; soe nities SF eae u order tt tients recommen te to thelr e give you en idea how we aive : GOLD RIVER TEETH With our famous Gold Dust Semi-Roofless Plate ne OXYGENATED GA Or a full set of Wt Plates, regular $15 Wale C60. oc ceccccsal As administered by our skilifal aters makes our dental work lutely painless. TOOTH f ( uA Don't worry about money—arrangements can be mado whereby can pay for your work weekly or monthly. Whalebo'e Pilates resemble natural teeth. phenomena ; they will wear forever. ' Jri wns-—-Made of the heaviest gold, 22k fine, double thic on chewing surface. Guaranteed for 20 years. Work—We make a speci work. See sample of this beautiful work. Gold Ori Bridge give satisfaction for 20 years. Gold Crown, extra heavy. Pull set of Teeth (Whalebone)... see eee ee eee eee eee Aluminum eseeeeeee eee eee atty of Their durability : ld and porcelain bridge. 10% off to union men and famili 00 per 3. White Crowns 3.00 12.00 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR Teeth Cleansed....... 3 Picky reg F ile, Fe A (Established 18 Years. Here te Stay.) s Open Daily: Sundays 9 to 1. Lady attendants. eo * oe ~ ‘ ™ « * ; —— sate ; Ms ; RR PREM 6M! Ke ee sn unetiee - 1 Pea 0 MRSS REIN I SME! ONS ASE LOTT LOGIE NBO, NF TR Sa aren ee aa 5 aR ges 7 PN EOL RS Pr aN Rae: nt . A “SOUPS SON Ee 4 aM 4 C 4 ; A mm 4h » hatier shee poe ty Pn Ma q lea Me 2 AN te oA : ROM athe ie Bd: ees . : ‘ . a ‘ ‘A . S ' leans it S . ies we 2 he dig a Ke i POR Lis ee EH BONAR MAINE bMS 3 £ oe © ¥ We + nd £ WS Age ah * ite 2 ¥) ¢ wore ee a Le ne SE oe oe tsa | : a | , 4 ec a eee ee ee

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a. ee Se ee, Se vile x ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. BUTTE LABOR WAR | AFTER 36. YEARS Martial Climax to Industrial motrife Forecasts New Era of Peace and Progress. TROOPS RESTORE QUIET Mines Resume Work When Sol- dier Rule Dispells Influence of Rioting. i BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 19.—Butte’s long- *mouldering industrial war, brought to & Martial climax by pernicious unionism and unsettled conditions due to the Eu- ropean war, apparently has spent itself and the situation is well in hand. For %6 years the stronghold of an unsway- &ble labor machine that finally fell to pleces through its own operation, Butts ay is an ‘‘open town’’—probably more go than any other city—and the Amer- iean flag flies over the city hal! for tho first time since it was trampled in the dust three years ago by campaigning So- clalists. Bince the arrival of State troops an1 the establishment of martial law, peace and quiet have been restored. The cop- per mining companies are putting on as many workers as they can possibly handle and normal! forces of miners are at work in the zinc and silver mines. An exodus of the undesirable element !s plain. The half-gunman, half-reformer has suddenly absented himself. Busi- ness renewed its trend and citizens have not felt so satisfied in years. This sudden transformation of a city #0 recently in the throes of lawlessness end rioting forms the concluding chap- ter of an interesting history, and the opening chapter, it is hoped here, of a new era of progress and prosperity for Butte. The clash of arms in Burope cansed immediate cessation of exports of copper. This was a serious blow to Butte, which had been providing 6 per cent of the production of the United States. Heavy curtailment was at onc necessary. Further production would have been unwise. With this curtall- ment, persons in Butte who had never geen a vessel large: than @& rowboat suddenly felt the crying need of a mer- chant marine. War of Labor Against Labor. The big smelter at Great Falls was closed, throwing 70 men out of work. Several mines were forced to close in Eutte, adding to the list of unemployed. In a short time fully 50 per cent of the 10,000 miners usually active on or near Billion Dollar Hill were idle and dis- content fermented. Far-reaching as were the effects of the European outbreak, it was nothing compared to the tension caused by a war of labor against labor. The split in the Western Federation of Miners had come June 13, Miners’ day, when the younger miners, dissatisfied with the handling of the union affairs and the relief money which was supposed to have gone to help the strikers in Michi- gan, breke from the parade, and riot gid disorder ruled generally. An official of the federation was pulled from his herse, maltreated and threatened. An fiterfering policeman was thrown through a plate-giass window, »The serious disorder came when the {insurgent miners marched to the Miners’ fnion Hall and demolished the interior; all the office files, furniture, fixtures, piano, radiators, doors and window sash- éF, came alike tnto the street, papers ated everywhere, records of the unfon E. 39 years were destroyed in no time. “The Acting Mayor of Butte attempted ® quiet the crowd from a narrow win- w ledge on the second floor, but was ie gently as possibie insinuated into the fubbish on the street below. The great a ste of the union alone stood up against attack of the mob. = Moyer Escapes Dynamifting. ©That afternoon, with the curious, if moral, support of the police force Sheriff, the miners, under the jead- Mship of one Muckie McDonald, a young er who had sprung up in a day, took gafe to a vacant lot and blew it open Eto obtain the records of the federation it was said. About $1300 was found the safe, and several men of- to carry it safely to town in an Automobile. It was nearly a week before Samaritans were located again. Ali with never a word from the city and county authorities, except mild pro- tests, which were laughed away. June %, Moyer, arch-disturber tm la- bor troubles, came to town, and in the Partially repaired Miners’ Union Hall to pull the federation men together r a determined fight against the Butte Workers’ Union which had been zed under the ingenious Muckie ZcDonald and which proposed to be in- pendent of all workings of the West- Federation of Miners. A large crowd of insurgents gathered about the hall; the situation was tense. A federation miner attempted to attend the meeviia vueotairs. There was a mtx- up, ane ber “ver shot. The fuse was light. and tn an instant shots were being @xchanged between the men in the hall and those in the street. Everyone Seemed to Nave a gun. An innocent man was the only one killed, and he fell tn the doorway of an undertaking estab- lishment, across Crom the hall. It took very little time to bring dyna- mite, and from shortly after 9 in the evening till 1 in the morning, shot after shot was placed in the building. Glass Was broken in all the neighborhood and recka fell in tne streets, but the whole population of Butte seemed to be on the streets, silently watching the dedtruc- tion, and no hand of authority raised against it all. Moyer and his men escaped, but the tall was three-fourths demolished. Lender Defies Authorities, * Then came the curtailment In August At the outbreak uf the European war. The new union members wanted all the work for themselves. As a final resort jo get complete control, the new union men marched up the hill, seized 87 mem- bers of the Federation at the shaft fouth, and marched down the hil) again. In © vacant lot, near the con- + ¢ Cees Cla Oe ' Meda Paes IR ee Ro bd es Baie PMI Dp tag nyo ae" pees See he BES , a] we £ a Se ee" pa > + Sa ht i ter of the city, a trial was held, Muckie McDonald as Chief Justice. Thirty-four, after two hours of delib- eration, consented to join the new union. The cther three were railroaded. Next day like scenes were enacted and more mines were closd. The new union was practically running the town. So Muckie McDonald modestly admitted in a street speech. Not a night passed without three to six holdups in saloons and on the streets. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Muckie McDonald an-i others, but noth- ing transpired, though the warrants were in the hands of the Sheriff. Here the business men of Butte harked back to the vigilante days and formed a pro-- tective committee. Guards protected ‘the stores at night, good citizens were ex- pecting the worst, and 4 petition for militia was sent to the Governor. Im- mediate protests against occupancy by the militia were mace by Mayor Duncan and the Mine Workers’ Union, but the Governor replied: ‘I have neither the time ror the inclination to bandy words with Mayor Duncan; the time for that is past.”” The troops were entrained at Helena on the afternoon of Sept. 1. That night Muckie McDonald mounted & soap box on the street and defied the authorities. “I heard they had a war- rant out for my arrest, but they didn’t serve it, did they? They are afraid to serve it. I told the Sheriff that they could servé ali the papers they wanted, but the first man that laid a hand oa me, I would kill him, and I would have." Militia Brings Quick Relief. Sept. 2 saw the whole town in a much relieved state, business made encourag- ing strides and there was not the uncer- tainty in the air any longer. The Sher- iff had been relieved of his duties, and Frank Conley, Warden of the State Prison, was made Provost Marshal, and no better choice could be made, for he fears nothing that carries guns, claws or horns. He served the warrants ani had «rder sl:ortly. His hardest task was to take Muckte McDonald, who had left the city at 6 a. m., bound south, via automobile, and accompanied by a few choice protectors. Various reports, al! false, have come in concerning the whereabouts of McDon- ald, but he was caught this week. The complete subjugation of the dia- turbing elements by martial law was in- teresting. The bottom fell out of all in- surrection. Unionism had so infected everyone that it had become pernicious rather than beneficial. The miner gave two days’ wages to pay a carpenter for one day’s work, and a carpenter paid one and one-half day’s wages to hold a plumber on the job for cight hours—and the miner works much harder than the carpenter and the plumber combined. The result was a tangled mass of union- ized labor, rules and regulations, feeding off each other and profiting little, but so intricate that no point could be touched without bringing cries of an- guish end righteous indignation from all] the other oodies. E. M. Hoffman Goes as Salesman to the Rhodes-Burford Store. The Rhodes-Burford furniture store, 414-16 North Broadway, announces that the management has obtained the serv- ices of E. M. Hoffman, who is said to be one of the best-known furniture salesmen in St. Louis. Prior to his con- nection with the Rhodes-Burford estab- lishment Hoffman was for 10 years iden- tifled with one of the leading furniture concerns in town and has always en- joyed the reputation of being a success- ful salesman. For Liquor Drinking, all forms of Drug and Tobacco Addictions and Neurasthenia (Treatment the Same as at the Parent Institute) Home Treatment for Tobao co and Neurasthenia. Address, 2803 Loeust Streat St. Louls, Mo., or Lock Box 1022 Leeal and Long Distance Telephone, Bomont 450 EXTRA SPEGIAL! S%tor'.*" 25¢ 16 for... 1-gal, ing aan - esha robes black and gold, 3 Fish Moas that grows. unch Fish; and | HALLER’S aad ~~" FRAKELIN AVENUE Near St. MO, ee F . ST. LOU Eee Vi DEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS THE JUNIATA JACK LONDON’S THE VALLEY OF THE MOON ie Cents ADMISSION 16 C Have Your Dinner at CICARDI’S New Winter Garden Most pn tert Palace in America. ENE RODEMICH *# of e and His Splendid S ment, 8 Sk de ob eat Ra eae =e ssettihinaiitiiiliiimdinsnts Se ee ee ee —_ nen ont spe oO RE ARI ca Rig aE a COMPARE OUR SHOWS WITH OTHERS AND DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS. ee ee Oe rn ee ee ee reli? eis lie “sind: sik BIO RE AREER REE 0 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Twenty-three years of practical experience, backed by rigid requirements of accuracy and integrity, has made the name of Chas. Reilly Optical Co. synonymous with safety. Our Service is prompt and dependable; our Especial attention given the fitting of children and young people whose school duties require the con- stant use of the eyes. a Your glasses to be pleasing must be right in de- sign, dimensions and adjustment. They cannot be that unless expert attention has been given to details in the making. Size and shape of lenses, suitable to your face and features. Form of nose clip, to hold securely without over- pressing. Suitable length of bows, to hold firmly without pulling. Rightly curved and angled bridge, cutting. to prevent HE slightest inaccuracy in the filling of Eye Glass prescriptions will defeat the skill of the greatest and most capable oculists in the world. organization has the equipment and the ex- perience to insure that precision in fitting that is so absolutely necessary, and without which your glasses may be a menace instead of a benefit to your eyesight. THE ONLY ESTABLISH- MENT IN ST. LOUIS CONFINED TO TEST- ING EYES AND FIT- TING GLASSES. 5 Of Importance to Every Wearer of Glasses Proper placing of axis and lens centers to pre- serve muscle balance. No imperfect lens is allowed to pass our critical inspection, but is detected and destroyed. We make, or have in stock, nearly every known type of frame and mounting, odd and special shapes. We merge our skill and technical knowledge with your likes and desires—have been doing all these for more than twenty-three years, and are do- ing them better today. Dr. Reilly, a graduate of one of the foremost optical colleges in the United States, rience, with a staff of skilled. assistants, is qualified to fulfill all of the above requirements. Chas. Reilly Optical Co. 615 Locust Street and daily are making 23 years’ expe- Big Sale Household Goods COMMENCING E SEPTEMBER 21 AND CONTINUING FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD. 54 Storage Lots 200 Dressers 140 Kitchen Cabinets 225 Ranges and Cook Stoves 350 Heating Stoves and a large lot of Rugs, Carpets and Linoieums A Good Chance to Replenish Your Stock at the Right Price. STOECKER & PRICE STORAGE CO. 1928 Franklin Avenue St. Louis, Mo. AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. AUCTIO NI COLUMBIA MR. CHARLES FRONMAN PRESENTS AND CARLE "A SLICE OF LIFE” STARTING TOMORROW DAILY MATS., 25 and 50c EVENINGS, 30-50-75¢ HATTIE WILLIAMS An Advanced Drama by Sir James Matthew Barrie | MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS CRANE | SOCIETY'S LATEST DANCING FAVORITES | AMUSEMENTS. ENTIRELY REDECORAT ED AND EQUIPPED WITH ALL THE MODERN SAFETY DEVICES POP. MAT. WED. 50c to $1.50 EVES. AND SAT. MAT. TONIGHT ALL MATS. WED. AND SAT. W. RYLEY’S COMEDY SENSATION UEEN % MOVIES GREATEST DANCING SHOW ON EARTH. HANDSOMEST CHORUS IN THE WORLD. THE TUNE SUCCESS OF YEARS. COMPANY OF 80 Eves. ae Mat., S@c te $1.58. n His Latest Comedy Success Jack’s Romance NEXT SUN. — Thurs. Pop. Mat. Wed., acc Figke O'Hara ite actor-singer, presents the favor- —_ -—— SHUBERT Tonlahi ait Week POP Mi MAT. Prices 25c to $1.50 one RETURN OF LAST SEASON’S FAVORITE OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS Ohe BIRD OF PARADISE BY RICHARD WALTON TULL) A PLAY OF A WOMAN'S SOUL DKAMATIC NOVELTY OF THE DE¢« THE HE A The Hawaiian SE The Wonderful Singers and Players Volcano Scene SIMDAY NEXT || MARGARET ILLINGTON Abt JAMES Hi. CULLEN, | LEWIS & The Man From the West [ 7 Tameo Ka (ajlyama, Aibert Rouget, Watch the Finish RUSSEL. L.] NEVINS & ERWOOD Ii) Two Musical Wizards |The Coalman and the Meld “Tango Chief,” | Wonderful Danc one “St Louis in the Movies” Current Happenings About Town | AMUSEMENTS. OPERA MARKET. ‘(RAND SE Be geny A GOOD SIGN! TO REMEMBER “TEXAS” THE GENTLEMANLY GORILLA. IN ASTOUNDING LEGITIMATE FEATS OF STRENGTH AND ENDURA TEXAS MODEL **HELENE"”’ In Artistic Poses of Art, ving That Any Woman Can Become Perfect and Beanti titan, Kote. —All_ the implements used by ‘‘Texas’” are genuine and are not ‘‘fixed’’ or prepared. A WHOLE SHOW IN THEMSELVES THEMETROPOLITAN MINSTRELS CF The Classiest Bunch of Girle and Boys in Vaudeville. Many All Seats 10c, No Higher THE “ALL FEATURE” SHOW FIVE FLYING DEVALS Daredevil Trapeze Performers. MALONE & MALONE Upside-Down Dancers. HARRY DAVIS Eccentric Juggier. REEDS ma eazy in nap CONTINUOUS ROM 1 ‘es PPODROME'] SIXTH NEAR WALNUT ty wy: 4a AND DRA Week so nh nk a Monday. scmY GREEN ar ng Comedi FAMOUS GALLARINI FOUR omenal cal. Production. GIBSON ‘t ytd a LA "ROSE “t O'BRIEN “A Little Bit of Everything.” MA. ll P. M. DAILY. M. TO SEATS THURSDAY Sees roe ps h Sahects Ratince vies 206 81.04 “‘WITHIN THE LAW”’ | PAR K S08 |atarz tea 10 ROGER GRAY in RICHARD CARLE’S BIG HIT THE MAYOR OF TOKIO FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Eleanor Henry Maud K. vEltame Louise Allen Merearet | Crawford am .— James Stevens harles untington SHENANDOAH THE PLAYERS in THE FORTUNE HUNTER FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Reserved Seats at Famous-Barr Co. and Grand-Leader. BARGAIN Matinees Weduesday, 3 O'Clock, Saturfay and Sunday at 2:70— 15 and 25 Cents. THIRD WEEK Master Work The of Songs, Lots of Dancing and Heaps of Fun. THREE BLONDYS|DALE & BOYLE /ELDRIDGE & BARLOW European The Belle and The Law— Gymnasts. the Beau. | —— CYCLING BRUNETTES! SID LEWIS | CHUCK HAAS ADMISSION Novelt College Boy The Oklahoma Comic, Cowboy. Bicyclists: 10 CENTS FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS | SROW NEVER STOPS. 11 A.M. T@ 11 P.M. DAILY bp ee Oom. Sun. Mat. 2:30 Night 8:30 : PRINCE ss Central Central ] 1 GRAND and OLIVE (Hub of the Town) Phone for Seats THE SNAPPIEST OFFERING OF MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA HARRY HASTINGS’ OWN BIG SHOW Srscaiat ac™ncseuit “OW AND OFF THE EARTH” ©7724 DAN COLEMAN esa get ; Pl GRAND-LEAD And the Beautiful Musical Numbers — LEADER EILEEN SHERIDAN Specialties Galore ae Next Attraction— Honeymoon Girls. ssheeseeinentatenemenmenmnenemnennnenieeenamaneenesttie ED Sea sooeneteeeetiinalionantitnestinetiadton eR ee THE LINDELL Sort. Grorter. |Hamilton Skydome “Theater Sunda Mond Tuesday, THE L:ON OF VENICE OPEN TONIGHT SCHEMES,” bw Charles Dickens. in A Kleine —— One reel of. comic. Sp N NLY TURES , rt whe o LY “THE h rts. irst time this moti s is shown in St. Lous No vandenttin ered WEST END LYRIC. Sunday Matinee. 2 De mar at Cuclid TODAY | | One Organ and Orchestra. o 56, All Seats 10c. Il, 10¢, 20c and 25c. Browns vs. New York SPORTSMAN’S PARK, GRAND AND DODIER Evenings, 7:30 to THE HOU SE NEXT DOOR By ao wen ah MON... "TUES ‘ED.. THURS. WILL‘AM cLLIOTT | eats, call Lindell 4696, 4696 or In The hed sow e Hunter, by Winchell Smi Quartet all es we ! > For fox ARTS AT 3:00 O'CLOCK. or ye AMERICAN Matinee oda 25e and 50c Other Mats. ues., Thurs, & Sat. Evenings, 25c-35¢-50¢-75c. THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER WRITTEN “ONE DAY” A DRAMATIZATION OF THE NOVEL BY CECIL SPOONER SEQUEL TO THREE WEEKs ABSOLUTELY MORAL IN EVERY RESPECT. KING'S ONTINUOUS SUNDAY. com ursday and Saturday. TODAY “The Making of Bobby Burnett” Busi and Romance. Interesting “Play. Mixed With Comedy. 4 -NIGHIS- 4 Beginning Monday, Sept. 21, DUSTIN FARNUM in “THE VIRGINIAN” EVERY ACTOR A STAR. Best Music by 12 PIECE ORCHESTRA--12 Admiastion 108. Reserved Seats 10c extra. } NEXT SUN, MAT.—AL. H. WILSON in WHEN OLD NEW YORK Was ORK WAS DUTCH. ee ee ee. Delmar Just West VICTORIA 2% Safe, Cool, Comfortable, Well Ventilated ———= THIRD WEEK OF —— ANNETTE KELLERM ANN Em 7 » tale -hit — NEPTUNE? § DAUGHTER a pennies photo-pl © stewn- “Ups and chi fuc..t sane Seats Reserv 25e Others Matinees Daily, 2: :30; 4, Others 100. Seats at Theater or Famous- Barr. LOSE anything: FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or leave the ad with your druggist. az Sit] CABIRIA (2. 2.2) GABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO’S 68250,.000 MASTERPIECE. Mats., 2:30 p. m., 25c; Eve., 8:30 p, m., 25e and 56c. All Seats Reserved—Theater or at Grand- Leader. HOPE Uf FOLLY oFROLITS DAIL y REAL BURLE- QUE THE KIND that made us famous— we know you want. COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY SAM RICE i; Daffydils ee 4 Se Ee and ZUGA-NUGA “TP RUNGON™ [ECR 2,4, 7 and OPM THE DANCER WITHOUT A RIVAL. AFTERNOON EVERY DAY eo" NEXT—WATSON’S ORIENTALS. The American Film Mf “Every thinking fan and RRICK Presents the Great Mora! in the land show!) ‘Damnacd G ng A = Sees. by the } well ches. Rev, Dwight siiiite. Bivokiya, N. A By Eugene Brieur Matinee «4%. 5c) As Performed wont RICHARB BENNET lie_miamT 25¢) ARD COMPANY ft MATINE | IN THE GAYETY ie 105° HEART [F Wewiciaors ONE WERK, STAKTING SUSDAY — > + ~~ es sAT PO et * = Next Week—“MELLO, PARIS,”

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lg. Sei as tt i i wa . eee CaO SE all” —aineaiiaaiall . er on — on * Ane *@ © sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. oem yo eS SER Lah BIE OLMYIOL SA AIRING AS a8 ae Re a ote saad O° ERE ABR INS SPs DRI BA Ree ORNS 2 WT EY hay UNS reappears NOT wR LE SG Als eareertrs HT werd * SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. 'V. P. RIVER PARADE OCT. 11- ‘Boats in Three Divisions in Closing Event of Week. The river parade on the Mississipp! Sunday, Oct. ll, the grand finale of Velled Prophet week, will be in three di- Visions, commanded by C. C. Butler, commodore of the St. Louis Yacht Club ene chairman of the River Parade Com- mittee; Dr. Edgar M. Whitsett, commo- dore of the Carondelet Mvutor Boat Club and Otto Larson, commodore of the South Side Motor Boat Club. Butler also announced the appoint- ment of Nelson Thomas, secretary of the St. Louis Yacht Club, as chairman of the Designation Committee, which eiats in each division of the parade shall be kept in numerical order. From 100 to 200 numbers ere to be assigned to each division, Thomas stated Saturday. BDach division will be allowed more numbers than ft probably will need. The officers of the United States tor- pedo boat Sommers will be invited to at- tend an informal dance Saturday night, will work out the system oi which the Oct. 10, at the Bosco wl Boat Club. —— 919.00 ~ y i <2 MMA he (Nyy yy ee dant yy Af quan Wh Tih Sy, VAM atlas « ty Cite DN (\ WMA OL UAW —~—$1.25 WEEK The body is of blue steel, closely riveted and well braced. Guaranteed to | give absolute satisfas- tion. Has a large warm- ing closet, good _ size ovén and is handsomely trimmed with bright nickel. Special price, 37890 COLE’S HIGH-OVEN RANGE Do you know anything about this range? not, let us tell you some of their wonderful merits. We Show a Complete Line of Buck’s, Quick Meal and Wilson Heaters and Ranges CEDAR OIL MOP Made from 12-ply twine, treated with extra compound cedar oil, which disinfects and cleanses thoroughly. Has steel frame, which is padded to prevent damage to furniture. the corners. Has _ 5-foot, polished, detachable handle. of Mop, complete, two Each comes packed in an oil-proof Mb i sac cles KARR G ESO © Shaped triangular, so that it gets into highly Weight pounds. 4Y¢ DAVENPORT Full size, genuine Chase leather Davenport; makes a bed at night and a beautiful parior The frames are “made of solid oak and very piece by day. mies Wns highly polished and finished. ‘The upholstering teed over springs ; at the un- heard-of price. . 15 is guarali- best oil-tempered OK OR " hhokk, oe WS; $ ROK Ou KKK on eye 7 ee . ba i. Velvet Rugs Woven of best worsted yarn in beantiful de- sign; these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you perfect service. durably woven. signs to choose from. have been greatly reduced for this sale. cure a Rug in any style or pattern at big savings......... : BOS 15 A aA re 5 a OO ep ING They are flawlessly and There are many new de- Hundreds of Rugs 112 85 Yon can se- SALMON PACK IN ALASKA DISTRICT BREAKS RECORDS Many Canneries Run Short of Cans and Are Unable to Use All Fish Caught. NEW FACTS ON BREEDING Observation Indicates All Sal- mon Do Not Die After Depos- iting Their Eggs. ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 19.—The salmon pack in the Bristol Bay district of Alaska this season broke all records, according to news brought here by the tender Akuton, which has arrived to go into winter quarters. There was a steady run of fish during the season, which lasted later than ever before, and every available can was filled. At the Nushagak River canneries alone, there was a shortage of cans equal to 20,000 cases of fisn. There was a shortage at other canneries, and when all available cans were filled the fishing was stopped. The Nushagak River can- neries totalled 546,200 cases. Scientific investigation is clearing up some of the mysteries of the salmon, refuting ths idea that all die in spawn- ing, and other fallacies. Breeding of salmon in fresh water only is not an established scientific fact. Long continued observation indicates that the fish ordinarily seek the fresh water for spawning purposes, but it Is not positively known that they do not in somé instances breed in the ocean, nor is it positively known in what part of the ocean the salmon live between the time they leave their fresh water birthplace and their return to the same stream. They are found at St. Lawrence Island,- Alaska, the year around, estab- lishing it as their home center. Pasa Into Ocean. It has long been stated as a fact that no salmon, having left salt water on their spawning tovr, ever return to the sea, the belief being that they invari- ubly die immediately after depositing their egzs.! Recent observations indicate that this is not the case. On the Elk River, in Curry County, in which the spawning beds are only about thres miles from the ocean, dead salmon are never Yeund, on the other hand, the figh are very numerous during spawning time, but immediately afterward they disappear from the river and have heen seen passing out into the ccean appar- ently none the worse for their sojourn in fresh wster. Salmon make their way up the streams very slowly; those leaving the ocean in May or June not spawning, in many instances, until late in September. At that time, if they have traveled far to- ward the headwaters of some tributary, jumping falls and forcing their way up swift rapids en route, the fish are physi- cally much exhausted, and in such cases some die as soon as they have depos- ited their eggs. This gave rise to the assumption that all salmon leaving the ocean never return. The deaths are due to attacks of parasites and not exhaus- tion. Steelhead Salmon Differ. The so-called steelhead salmon is not really a salmon, but a trout, and does not live up to all the laws supposed to govern salmon. While many steelhead trout go to the ocean and feed there for a. time, many others remain in fresh water, probably all their lives; cer- tainly until full grown. Unlike tha salmon, this variety appears to desire food at all times, and can be caught with bait while ascending the spawn- ing streams as readily as at any other time. Beecham’s Pills Not Advancedin Price Because of the War. The Morse International . Agency, New York, has received word from Sir Joseph Beecham in England, proprietor of the Beecham’s pills, that despite the European war, his concern has not in- creaged the price of the product to deal- ers. The Beecham pills are known all over the world. Sir Joseph recently visited St. Louis and at that time it was said that the concern of which he is the head is the largest daily newspaper advertiser in the universe. POLICE SEEK INTERESTED FRIENDS OF “BOSTON LIL” Investigation Will Be Made of Witnesses’ Charges of At- tempted Bribery. Police are trying to find persons who are interesting themselves in behalf of Mrs. Liilian (Boston Lil)Kerwin, in jail charged with purse-snatching, follow- ing statements of several witnesses yes- terday that attempts had been made to bribe and intimidate them. Mrs. Kerwin, who was arrested in the American Five and Ten Cent Store, Aug. 81, after it was alleged she had stolen a purse and $37.40 from Mrs. William P. Redmond of 3611 Finney avenue, was bound over to the grand jury Friday by Judge Clark. She was remanded to jail on failure to furnish bond. Mrs. Redmond told the police that a man posing as a brother of the Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey had called on her and asked her to drop the prosecu- tion, urging that Mrs. Kerwin did wrong only when “in her cups.” Mrs. Arline Thurston of 1526 Lulu avenue, a witness, said the young man had called on her and urged her not to appear. Robert Smalley, who assisted in the arrest of the woman, told the police he had bean offered a bribe to ‘duck,’ and when he refused to take it, was told ‘‘to prepare for his funeral.” Dress Pleatings and Taflored Buttons made to order. Services and workman- ship perfect. Plume Co.,@20 N. Broadway. Turn Verein to Give Concerts, Concerts for the winter season under the auspices of the St. Louls Turn Verein will begin next Sunday in the Turn Verein Hall at 1508 Chovteau ave. ]AGED COUPLE AVOID SEPARATION BY DEATH Fearful That Operation Would Prove Fatal, They Die Together. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krause, an aged couple living alone, who had been married nearly % years, were found dead in bed by neighbors the morning before Mrs. Krause was to have had an operation performed on her eyes. A gas jet had been left open. The operation on Mrs. Krause’s eyes had been long delayed because the old couple, who were very devoted to each other, were afraid that on account of her weak heart the anesthetic would kill her. Their great fear throughout life haf been that one would die be- fore the other. This fear brought them to America from Germany more than 40 years ago. There were wars in Ger- many and when the Emperor called Krause had to go. enna anata ih Le cinema ene: pattanneandhaneg scans ee eee ee oe ate here, A ACRE EROS ERODE CPE APL IES NEES: ca. Me A a ei A TE Bete ne Me SERA BARE A Ae SERN eo OPEET Ml At gc ‘ Set a Sige a: renecenvien mere ie hen A a Re ae Fok el Boat te te rs 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. incemeememnenntlll At last he came home wounded, bat} let near his heart, and his young wife, who sald she had buried him ea thou- sand times in her misery while he wag away, suggested that they come to Amertea, where there were no kings and no wars. He made a competence in the tailoring business and retired. The eve- ning before the operation was to be per- formed they confided their fears to. neighbors and said “there must be some other way out.”’ Sermen WIll Deal With War. “Christianity and War’ will be the topic of the Rev. William C. Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, King’s highwey and Washington ave- nue, this morning. In the evening he will discuss, “Is the World Growing | Worse?’ Dr. Bitting returned Thurs- day from Europe. He was in Munich when the war started, having gone abroad to attend the Peace Conference which was indefinitely postponed be- |! cause of hostilities. Sah ~ XQ NS a Aren't you sick and tired ef wearing trusses you can’t make hold, which you can’t feel safe in, or which hurt. so they scarcely give you a minute's peace? Don't you know that such contrap- tions will sooner or later let your rup- ture get the best of you? Don’t you know they are almost sure to cripple you up, 80 you won't be able to keep at.work, won't be able to make a living? Aren't you afraid they’ll gradually let you get so bad that sooner or later you'll have to face a dangerous opera- tion? Aren’t you willing to make a sixty- day-test--without having to risk a cent —-and see for yourself what a relief it is to get rid of such misery-causing makeshifts? No More Belts, Leg-Straps or Springs We have found a way to hold any man’s rupture without harmful pres- sure, without eny belts or spring around iw waist, without having to wear -straps. t is our guaranteed rupture holder. It igs as big an improvement over el- astic and spring trusses and so-called “appliances” as the modern locomotive ~ ay the first steam engine ever ullt, 60 Days’ Trial to Prove It. We have so much faith in it—have seen what is has done for so many others—that we are willing to make one especially for your case and send it to you for sixty days’ trial. Willing to give you plenty of time to see for yourself just how good it is. If it doesn’t keep vour rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way then you can sen4d it back and it won't cost you a single penny. It is the only thing we know of for rupture that you can get on long enough trial to make sure; because the only thing good enough to stand a long and thorough test. Why Drag Through Life Wearing Worthless Trusses ? 90% of the Suffering and Trouble Ruptured People Go Through Is Caused By Spring and Leg-Strap Trusses All About It in Free apege Don’t send any money. Just write for our free book—cloth bound, ‘20 sep - arate articles, 96 pages—and find out everything you want to know, It is full of facts never before put in print. It shows just why operation is near- Iv always a gamble with death and why those who manage to live through it often have to keep on wearing a truss, It exposes the fakes and humbugs— puts you on guard against being fooled and against throwing money aways And it tells all about our guaranteed rupture holder—the famous Cluthe gaan il es Truss. Shows how sim is. Why it needs no belt or nA seraien How it instantly and automatically protects vou against every strain, 80 your rupture can't be forced out. How it provides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. How it has brought complete cure in thousands of cases that seemed almost hopeless. How it is water- proof and will hold in the bath. How you can get it on days’ trial and how little it costs if vou keep it. Explains the care and attention we give you and why, because of our long experience and thorough knowledge of rupture, we are successful in cases that would utterly baffle your local truse fitters Write for ‘the book today. That wil! take only a minute. But it may free you from trouble and worry for the rest of your life. This BringsIt Box 271, CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23d St. New York City. Send me your Free Book and Trial Something New YER)=<LOC Lenses Always Held Securely No troublesome screws, no chipping of lenses, no wobbling, always tight and rigid—a boon to those who wear glasses. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY in Eyeglasses SCREWS WELL DOGS ARE SAFE DOGS a agitators, a would condemn al) ba ong VERMILAX ur dog healthy. sweet tem- pered and weit fe ia & wonder work- tonic that. ‘corrects Intestinal trou- bie—chief cause - os er re- s, which often multiply unno- but are usua ny =e by . frothing at the mouth, f so . ane tn : y 8 ra e” . i tows VERMILAX regularly and he will be kept in hea thy, ition superb wae 1s Post, es ant b athe, or at the p08 8b : Enderie - Pa ey a a Eire Compeny gp Bt er drug- gists in 86t. What he haé to sell: An automobile, &@ motor cyele, a summer cottage, a Mor- the Post-Dispateh Want Ad columas. ris chair. And he sol4d them =e | THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE RUG AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS. AND BY FAR THE GREATEST SPECIALTY STORE IN THE WEST SCOTCH ART RUGS The wonderful beauty of these durable and very satisfactory floor-coverings is well known on two continents. The Scotch show much artistic ability in weaving these seamless rugs. They follow the celebrated Gobelin Tapestries in con- struction, with raised figures, using only the fin- est carpet wool and the very best vegetable dyes. They lay flat, do not curl nor crimp, and cannot be harmed by pressure from heavy furniture. We furnish them in all wanted sizes. Colorings are browns, black and white, mulberry, grays, greens, etc. These prices are a revelation of big value-giv- ing: Siz? 9x12. . . $32.50 and $35.00 SPECIAL SALE OF DOMESTIC ORIENTAL RUGS Only a few of these high-pile, very rich rugs, with all the distinctive appearance of genuine Oriental Rugs, at these very favorable prices: Size 9x12, worth $35.00, TIOW «eee i om | PMU MATT De — aH a ~ asl ae ce io Tie ea eR La i ‘ "$42.50 —— LINOLEUM SPECIAL- For quick clearance we offer a limited num- ber of odd rolls as follows: Inlaid, best grade, worth $1.50 and $1.65 at, per square yard Inlaid, second grade, worth $1.25 and $1.35 at, per square yard ’ ta AMAL LUT ALLER eee MT Ree HRM AMAT HBA Mae Uti aid mM PH A sini th “HUD Nba HH) oes Hifi The Big Fair Is Ready Low Round Trip Rates Illinois Traction System. (McKINLEY LINES) SPRINGFIELD $2.75 and Return, *2.75 Including Street Car Coupons te and From Fair Grounds. ACCOUNT ILLINOIS STATE FAIR Springfield, ill., Sept. 18-26 Tickets on sale Sept. 18-26 inclusive; return limit to and includ- ing Sept. 28. FREQUENT ELECTRIC TRAINS Illinois Traction through trains leave St. ~ouis every two hours on the odd hour. Take a -c.tage of this low rate and frequent serv- ice to seo the Oapital Oity and the best of all State fairs. PARLOR CARS AND SLEEPERS These low rates good «: p.rlor and sleeping car trains. & field parlor cars leave St. Louis at 9:00 A. M., 1:00 P. M. and 5: P. M. Springfield-Peoria sleeper at 11:45 P. M. Make reservations STATIONS iroaauar cattaiien: Avenue Phones—Bell, Tyler 3740; Kinloch, Central 4925 Newest “Want” Tip Im many tnstances Want Ads accomplish the de sired results within a few hours after they are sent or telephoned te the Post-Dispatch. When sdvertisers have their ad reprinted next day in other papers, Post-Dispatch readers are usually there filling the want or on the way, while the other mediums are get- ting the order. St. Louisans know this and look te the ‘‘People’s Popular Want’’ medium for the Gres and best want ad tips. ——e ee ee 7 *

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Pe OE ee, Ue a Exclusive St. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = Oat, rite : SW Sa OTE CT py Lee aS aire Reet Braet deer on ai He SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. nine ’ 5 PL ee tn 2D ae PPE GOT MES NNR, I Sg RS Sg i EE ATE i OB SNES, Se LNG a hte ae abbas Saliaing: eR iai ORI AL - Vile.” Semel Rapes 5 ) Hesement Cirttery ~ Cee See ew ~ er ag gee cere mata Oy aw . | | | | sf

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ee .. ee on STR tm egfea a SE _nttn ieee vee a . hy Se aes F - +t? ise rae asymbel eats and it ecm Dbignes CROWN PRINCE'S ARMY UBICUI UF STRUNGES! FRENCH OFFENSIVE | Gen. Von Kluck Reinforced With 50- 000 Men Holds His Line on CGer- man Right—Armi¢ts Handicapped by Continued Rains Which Fill Trenches and Flood Rivers. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. PARIS, Sept. 19, 11:16 p. m.—-An official communication is- sued tonight says that in a serious encounter near Craonne the allies have captured numbers of prisoners and a standard. The Germans are reported to have gained no ground, not- withstanding their violent The situation on the whole is described The text of the statement is: ‘On our left wing we have captured a flag south of Noyon. ‘Following a plateau of Craonne, we have made a uumber of prisoners belonging to the Twelfth and Fifteenth Corps and the Guard Corps. The Ger- mans, notwithstanding attacks which were of extreme violence, were not able to gain anv whieh they have been bombarding all ‘‘The situation on the whole is ‘On the center we have made progress on the western side of the Argenne. There is nothing new the ‘‘The general situation remains favorable.’ counter attacks, as unchanged. ‘ather seriuus engagement on the around .ground Rheims, day. unchanged, on right wing. The center of the German line to the north is making.a stand along the road between Laon The French and En- glish forces have carried by assault three times a strategically placed hill, and have been driven back avain three times after take ing it. For three days, including today, they have charged up this hill with infantry and light artillery under the protection of heavy artillery fire from another hill a mile and a half to the south, and each time they have gained the top, only to be driven back again by a devastating fire from the German artillery. German cavalry charged the British and French troops re- peatedly as they retreated, but each day they have stopped the German aggressive movement at the base of the hill. The official statement given out in Paris this afternoon said: “First—On our left wing, on the right bank of the River Oise, in the direction of Noyon, we have advanced. We hold all the heights of the right bank of the Aisne, opposite an enemy who seems to be reinforcing himself by the bringing of troops from Lorraine. “Second—On the center, the Germans have not moved from the deep trenches constructed by them. On our right wing the army of the Germ man Crown Prince continues its movements of retreat. Our advance in Lorraine is regular. “Summing up, the two opposing armies, strongly entrenched, are delivering partial attacks along the entire front, without being possible to record any decisive result for one side or the other.” eT tana. — a Germans Report Losses At Noyon BERLIN, Sept. 19., by wireless by way of Sayville, L. L This official statement of the German headquarters was issued today? “It is reported that a decisive attack is being made by the Thirteenth and Fourth Army Corps and parts of other German divisions south of Noyon, with loss. “Attacks along the entire battle front are being easily repulsed. “Many guns and prisoners have been captured, though the number {s not yet. available. “The invasion of the Alpine riflemen over the Vosges tnto the Breisach Valley has been repulsed. “The German Eastern army continues its operations in Suwalki Province (Poland) and is advancing against the Russian forces. “Dispatches from Agram report that the victory over the Servrians was far greater than at first believed. “The Servians were completely routed and were driven in fight across Save Many were drowned.’ and Rheims. the River. \ Main French Attack Is j Directed Against Crown Prince LONDON, Sep. 19 (9:50 p. m.) Although no decisive result bab been achieved by either of the great armies fecing each other In Northera “rance, it would appear from tho French oficial reports issued today tint the allied forcet are becinning to ma-e coatinecd prescere felt. —s The French army, operating en the richi -bank of the River Obes in thi: bas mad 'some Grésrea, ithe region of Noyon, report, arcoraing to the pational charactera a * x Oe a ERR err a ee | while the Anglo-French force which a week ago crossed the River Aiss? f - lod ee ee ee ' > a s RSNA damian OF rh 7 ve

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be = ee + ¥ ss a ee’ Ee 7 - £ a er . Pa + ; 2 . m " , e* sap rel le m ey gteode ent, peg See? ~— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = Gs — ——_ — OMPIEGN VIC-SUR-AISNE . Eo a LA-FERTEO SOUS-~JOUARRE S$ PROVINS®? & & ST. 6OBIN ° LE-CATEAY CHATEAR THIERRY, cS) 6 RIBEMONT © MARLE ROTOY gowcou Rt AON SHESOHIE he ° CRAONNE NEUFCHATEL © nde Guignicouarre ~~ 5 @ $eF Yonat v NOVY are RETHEL © Oanizy °o VATLLY ~ ASFELD «9 on" Bou Su, n "Oem Pe Berry: b. “Au- BAC. viTRY, 9 REIMS Beis “ BISMES ¢ a nee asertse & CHARLEVILLE =; SIGNY ° NOVION poacon * ATTIGNY 9 TAGNONM MACHAULT “prnt-ravecer Somme Py 4 BEAUMONT ms oN + SEDAN \, Sf £ G % Sp « 3? MEZIERES, @° ee ect Opom RAVCOURT , OPAONnT L& CHESNE ° STENAYS AIS, + VOULIERS “Wp G ? ° BRitu:, R- GRANOPRE Sua ° , al MONTHOIS 6 7 on ANEY “% MONTFAUCON APREMONT OVARENNES CO AvacouRT ’ OpDON Qo @ vhLe-SuR TOURBE®O VIENNEO OST. Soee.tt Suippes A MARNE epeenay® “pg ; P8775 ° % ?. tia «naa SEZANNE R- eet CAM? of CHWALOMS $Y. MENEHOULO Oo VAIMYe OCHALONS o®t¥ tony SSERMAIZE ay, o BAR-LE*DUC $ Woy i scace SO MILES : | fe ake. °o NEUFCHATEAU Sc A015 * \ . MONTMEDY } ° samert? OVILOSNES oCONSENVOYE ASIVRY SO AlAnNes PREGNEV UG - \< oe Pe LUXEMBURG poe tn Ber Ne © Lonauver oDAMvniEeRs SPINCOURT HARNY “WERDUN PRESNES 4e5 R. OF yat OTROYON ™ ST. PRIVATE ¥. “eal “METZ CONFLANS THIAN COURT o PONTA MOUSSON rn CAPT. GRENFELL, PULO PLAYER, IS AILLED IN BATTLE Brother, Wounded, Rescued by Duke of Westminster—Lord° Guernsey Among Dead. Prince Paul Murat Among the Wounded PARIS, Sept. 20. N the latest list of wounded is posted the name of Prince Paul Murat, son of Prince Joa- chim Murat, who himself is serving with the French army as a Captain of dragoons. Three other sons are Prince Joachin—Charles Alexander and Joachim—also are in the army. Two sons of Marshalk MacMahon, late President of France, also are with the colors, with the rank of Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel. ——_—— LONDON, Sept. 19. APT. R. N. GRENFELL, the well- known polo player of the Buck- ingham Yoemanry, atatched to the Ninth Lancers, was among the officers killed in action in France. His name appears in the list under date of Sept. 16, issued by the War Office tonight. The list also contains the names of Capt. Lord Guernsey of the Irish guards and Capt. Lord A. V. Hay, also of the Irish guards. Col. F. R. F. Boileau of the general staff died of wounds. The names are given of % officers killed, 40 wounded, one who died of wounds and one missing. Dashing Polo Player. Capt. R. N. Grenfell and his broth- er, Capt. Francis Grenfell, both of the Ninth Lancers, were members of the Hurlingham team, which was to have played the Unitcd State team for the international polo cup in 1910. An acident to Capt. Francis Grenfell, however, caused a postponement of the international match. Later, as a member of the Rane- lagh team, the brothers played that year in the tournament of the Point Judith polo club, and i{t was R. N. Grenfell’s dashing play which won the final of the open championship tournament, in which he scored seven of the eight goals made by the En- glish team, Brother Zescued by Duke. Capt. Francis Grenfell distin- guished himself in battle early this month when, although suffering from three wounds, he led his men in a dash which saved two British guns, the servers of which had been killed by shrapnel. Later in the e¢engage- ment he fell and was carried to safe- ty by the Duke of Westminster, who rushed to his aid through a galling fire. Co). Frank Ridley. Farrer Boltleau was the son of Col. F. W. Boileau, C. B., and had served in India and in South Africa. Capt. Henage Greville Finch, Lord Guernsey, was the eldest son of the Earl of Aylesford. German Prisoners Tell of Fearful Losses Among Officers. PARIS, Sept. 19.—Wounded German officers who were taken prisoners tell of fearful losses. Some of the companies of the Imperial Guard losr all their officers and are now com- manded by volunteers. Wounded German officers who wen taken prisoners, tell of fearful losses. Some of the companies of the Imperia] Guard fost all their officers and are now commanded by volunteers. One German prisoner said that the Firt Battalion (full strength 1000 men, % officers) of the First Regiment of German Footguards did not possess a single officer. Among the Germans killed, according to the prisoners, was Gen. von Schack. A German officer declared that all horses of the German Tenth Army Corps were killed, and added: “Even when bivouacking our troops are not allowed to rest. Last night a French aviator dropped four bombs SUBMARINE AE-1 UF AUSTRALIAN FLEET IS LOST Warship Supposed to Have Met With Accident, but British Report No Details. LONDON, Sept. 19-——-The British Admiralty announces the loss of the submarine A E-1, belonging to the Austrian fleet. No details were giv- en in the cable from the Australian Government reporting the loss. The British submarine A H-1 had a displacement of 810 tons, was 176 feet long and capable of making 16.10 knots an hour. She was equipped with four torpedo tubes and two 12- pound guns. According to the latest record, she was commanded by Lieu- tenant-Commander Thomas F. Bes- ant, with Lieut. Charles L. Mooro second in command. Submarine AE-1 Supposed to Met With Accident. MELBOURNE, Sept. 19, via. Lon- don—The British submarine A E-1, which had 868 officers and men aboard, is supposed to have met with an accident. She last was seen on the afternoon of Sept. 14 when re- turning from patrol duty. Have Austrian Dreadnaught Damaged in Adriatic Fight, Escapes LONDON, Sept. 19.—A dispatch to the Evening News from Venice says that one side of the Austrian dread- naught Viribus Unitis was badly damaged in a fight in the Adriatic, but she escaped her pursuers. The Viribus Unitis is one of the four largest ships of the same ty pe in the Austrian navy. She has a dis- placement of 20, ny tons apd carries &@ crew of 1000 . Her armament consists of 12 L3-teek and 12 six-inch £Funs, 18 12-pounders and four tor- pedo tubes, Hears Austrian Fleet Is in Canal at Pola. ROMP, Sept. 19, via Paris.—Dis- patches to Rome newspapers declare the Austrian fleet still is lying in the canal behind the fortifications at Pola. No néws of the Anglo-French fleet has been received since its re- ported bombardment of Cattaro. The navy yard at Monfalcone is engaged in hurrying completion of the arma. ment of a cruiser and a torpedo boat. No Thought to Put Yoke on Germany, Says London Times LONDON, Sept. 19.—The Times, com- menting on a Washington dispatch de- fining the German attitude toward peace, says it has reason ‘to attribute special importance to the message.” It adds: “The allies, who are ranged against the German Kaiser, have no thought ot placing any yoke, Napoleonic or other, on the people of Germany. But they are firmly and irrevocably resolved not to stay their hands until German rhil- {tarism, with its causes, {ts effects, is destroyed, for they are determined that the Institution and forces that have brought this unspeakable calamity on the world, at the instance of William of Hohenzollern, with the acquiescence of his subjects, shall be crushed beyond hope of repatr. ‘Not until the German people has been compelled to perceive this struggle in its true light, as a revolt of the in- vincible forces of civilization against the systematized ethics of barbarism, forged by German potentates and pro- fessors, can there be a prospect of last- ing peace for the world. There must, indeed, be a fight to the finish. “The humiliation of Germany is en- tirely beside the point, as no hostile force, or combination of forces, can in- flict on Germany any greater humilia- tion than that she has incurred of her own choice.” Rome Still among us, killing a large number of men and horses.” An officer of the eaid: “My regiment started out with @& officers. Only five remain, While more than 2000 men of our regiment (3000 men) have been killed er wounded.” Prussian Guards PARIS DOUBTS STORIES OF GERMAN ATROCITIES Two English Officers Tell of Being Well Cared for by German Red Cross—Saw on Bayonet Meant to Cut Wood. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. PARIS, Sept. 19.—-Stories of Ger- man atrocities are not gaining that credence in Paris they were given in Brussels. There are plenty of these stories being told, but Parisians are sufficiently fair-minded to demand proof, and there appears to be no proof. The only brutal act towards non- combatants which has been related to me by a person who claimed to have seen it done, was the alleged stabbing of a French woman by a German lancer. An PDnglish trooper claimed he saw this in the Forest of Compeigne. He told his story con- vincingly, but ended by = saying, “There were six of them and six of us and, though they begged for mer- cy, we killed them.” Englishmen Well Treated. Stories are told by two BDnglish officers who were picked up wounded on the battlefield near Villlers, by the German Red Cross, and attended for a week. One had a badly fractured arm, but the surgeon in attendance made a plaster-cast for it and saved the arm. The other was an Irish Peer, whose name I am not allowed to use. He was generous in praise of the hu- manitarianism of the German army toward the wounded enemy. | “My own people could not have treat- ed me better,’’ he said. “When I was picked up I was taken with great care to a farm house, along with German wounded, and the wound in my leg was dressed with the greatest care by the surgeon, who knew what he was about. I was treated exactly like the rest and could not have been better off in a reg- ular hospital I was there a whole week and then the Germans were driven back and the lot of us, Germans as well as English, had to be abandoned, “There were also some Germans who had been torn up pretty badly in the retreat and could not be left alone, so the German doctor and two orderlies stayed with us and were captured.”’ Germans Care for Frenchman, A French officer, who had also been taken care of by the German Red Cross and later abandoned in the German re- treat from Verdun, told of a case of some French fusiliers who were cap- tured. They were driven on ahead by their German captors, a small infgntry detachment, he said, into the line of fire, but their captain put a stop to it as soon as he saw what was going on and ordered the French prisoners sent to the rear. Much was made here over the discow- ery of a German bayonet with saw teeth on one side until it was understood that teeth had been cut to saw wood and that there were similar bayonets In each command, 70 to30 Drownas Steamer Is Torn to Pieces in a Gale Continued From Page One. searching for bodies afloat or for some Other man, who, like Farrell, was»for- tunate to seize a bit of lumber and strong enough to cling to it for many hours in the icy water. Captain Swept Overboard. The other rescued passenger, George H. Pullman of Winnipeg, Canada, ig on board the Buck, which is now lying off the Columbia bar, awaiting calmer weather before crossing in. It is believed that Capt. Moro of the Leggett was washed overboard shortly before the ship sank, for it was Capt. Jensen, Farrell said, who was in charge of a futile attempt to launch two life- boats, which foundered as s00n as they Struck the water. Farrell, who had recovered consider- ably tonight from his exhaustion from being in the water more than 10 hours, said that the Leggett carried a full list of passengers, between 40 and 50, while the crew numbered about %& Among the passengers were six women, a girl and a boy, including the captain's wife the mate’s wife and the wife of Capt. Anderson of the schooner Carrie Dove. Tells of Experiences. In his berth on board the Beaver, Farrell told of the thrilling experi- ences connected with the sinking of the vessel. “We left Gray’s Harbor at 8:50 o'clock Wednesday morning,” he said. “We had no trouble in crossing the bar, but later in the day the sea be- came rough and the waves rolled high. In the afternoon conditions became worse. The Leggett began to pound heavily and the oaptain gave orders to jettison the deck load. Soon after the seas swept off the hatches and the hold began to fll with water. “T think this was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Some time before, Capt. Jensen, a passenger, but who seemed to take charge of the ship, had ordered the passengers their cabins. Many were stfll there when the boat went down. “When it was seen that there was no hope for the vessel, Capt. Jensen ordered the life boats launched. The Captain was the hero of the occa- sion. He commanded the men to wait until the women were in and threatened to shoot the first man that attempted to disobey his orders. In the first boat launched were .20 persons, two of whom were women. There were only six women on board. Lifeboats Capsized. “As soon as the life boat struck the water ti capsized. I think the occu- pants were drowned .mmediately. “A few minutes later an attempt was made to launch the second life boat. It was almost certain death and only a few boaried it. It con- tained four women and their hus- bands. The boat met the same fate as the other. No boat could live lorg in that sea, “T was standing on the bridge when the ship went down. My feet became tangled in a piece of rope and I was unable at first to free my- self. I don’t know how long I was under the water, but when I came to the top I was half drowned. I grabbed a railroad tie that was float- ing nearby and hung on. I looked around and saw the wireless operator also was hanging to the tie. I saw men and women sinking all. around me, but could not hear their cries owing to the terrific gale which was raging. Sees Three Women Go Down. “Three women clung to a log near- by for some time, but they presently disappeared from view. The suction of the vessel when she went down was terrible and we came nearly be- ing drawn under the second time. . “It was about 1 o'’glock itn the morning when the Buck picked me up. ‘The wireless operator had elung to the tie with me for several hours, but finally benumbed by cold, he dropped off and I was left alone. “There was no panic among the passengers, as Capt. Jensen- handled crew and passengers tn a manner that prevented anything that would be a discredit to either.. No one was to blame for the wreck. The boat intO,was unable to stand the storm.” | PRUSSIA GALLED EUROPE S ROADHOG BY LLOYD -GEORGE! Chancellor Says England Fights Idea That Treaty Is a “Scrap of Paper.” PRAISES CZAR’S THREAT Nicholas Is Tearing ‘‘Ramshackle Empire’ of Austria Apart, He Declares. By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 19.—David Ldtoyd- Gedérge, Chancellor of the Exchequer, delivered an address in Queen's Hall to- day on the subject of responsibility for the war. Referring to the accusation that Great Britain had used the treaty providing for Belgian neutrality as a cloak ‘to vell her jealousy of a superior civiliza- tion,” the Chancellor said: “Our answer was the action we took in 1870. In that'icase Prince Bismarck respected Prussia’s treaty obligations, but it was to the interest of Prussia to break her treaty today and she has done it. To Prussia, a treaty is just a scrap of paper. Fighting a Doctrine. “This doctrine of a scrap of paper goes to the root of all public law. We are fighting against barbarism, and there is only one way of putting it right. there are nations who say they will re- spect treaties only when it is to their interest to do so, we must make it to their interest to do so in the future.” Referring to the German excuses, Lioyd-George remarked: “A great nation ought to be ashamed of behaving like a fraudulent bankrupt, trying to escape his obligations.”’” He went on to say that any nation which disregarded its national honor was doomed, and that Great Britain was bound by honorable obligations to de- fend the independence, liberty and in- tegrity of Belgium. Referring to the case of Servia, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said Emperor Nicholas had given Austria the only answer that befitted a man, when he said, “IT will tear your ram- shackle empire limb from linvb.” “And he ts doing it,” added the speaker. “RNoad Hog of Europe.” Prussia,” said Lloyd-George, “is the road hog of Hurope. Men, women and children, and nations, are ordered cut of the way. Even Great Britain is ordered out of the way. If the old British spirit is still left in British health, the bully will be taken from lis seat. They thought we could not beat them. It will not be easy. It will be a long job. It will be terrible. But in the end we shall march through terror to triumph.” Appealing to Welshmen to join the colors, the Chancellor continued: “This struggle is a great war for the emancipation of Europe from the thralldom of the military caste which erations of men, and has now plunged the world into a welter of blood.” Lloyd-George said the German people have great qualities of head, hand and heart, but have been drilled into a false ideal of civilization. They could not comprehend the action of Great Britain in pledging its resources, the lives of its people and its very existence to protect a little nation. Quoting from Emperor William’‘s speeches, which he declared were “full of swagger and boastfulness,’’ the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer said that when such sentiments became the policy of a great ompire it was about time it should be ruthlessly put away. Government Relief Work for Americans Nearly Finished LONDON, Sept. 19.—The American cruiser Tennessee will = start (for America about Oct. 1, carrying home virtually all the army officers who came over to Europe on Government relief work. The Tennessee left New York Aug. 6, with over $5,000,000 on board, to aid stranded Americans in Europe. Under orders from Henry 8. Breck- inridge, American Assistant Secretary of War, affairs here are being closed up as rapidly as possible, preparatory to ending the relief labors of the Washington Government. A resident American Relief Committee will con- tinue, after the withdrawal of Gov- ernment assistance, to assist needy Americans with committee funds, The local committee has been using its own funds since the opening of the war for the temporary assistance penniless Americans, while’ the Government money has been used for the payment of steamship and rail- way fares and other larger amdgnts which could be accounted for in large vouchers. The Government relief work, un- der the direction of army officers especially detailed, will end also in all the Continental capitals. Diplo- matic officers will direct the work after Oct. 1. Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador, and the resi- dent committee will co-operate in London, where the embassy staft probably will be Increased tempo- rarily to look after the extra work. of American Red Cross Fund for European Relief Now $600,000 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Approxi- mately $600,000 has been received for European relief work, the American Red Cross announced tonight, but much more ie needed. The organization has received an ap- peal from Ambassador Gerard, at Ber lin, urging financial support of the American hospital just organized there to care for German wounded. The Red Cross could not meet the request be- cause of limited funda If has thrown its shadow upon two gen-’ FRANCE SEES A POSSIBLE NEW ALLY IN RUMAN Country Should Not Let Pass Opportunity to Realize Aims, Says Balkan Statesman. BULGARIANS RESTIVB Demonstration Against Austria —Clemenceau in-a Plea to Italy to Join Entente., Rumania Con Command 500,000 Fi Men UMANIA has an army of %,- 000 men on a peace footing, and reservists immediately available of 100,000. Her war strength is estimated at 590,000 men. - The area of the country ts about 23,000 square miles, and the popula- tion is 7,600,000, — From a Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the Lenden Morning Post. (Copyright, 1014, by Press Pub, Ga) BORDDAUX, Sept. 19.—Much ime portance is attached here to the resig- nation of the Rumanian Cabinet, which, being coincident with the sending of a mission frem Rumania to Italy, lends color to the belief Rumania is waiting only for a fa- vorable moment to join the allies. Italy’s attitude continues to be watched closely, with increasing be- lief in French official circles that the noncommittal policy of the Italian Foreign Minister will sooner or later be obliged to yield to public opinion. M. Clemenceau’s article today is a powerful plea for Italy's entraneée without further hesitation on the side of the allies. He quotes the words of an Italian statesman in a personal ecnversation: “We are Austrian aliies because it was our only means to avoid being compelled to make war upon her.” M. Clemenceau adds: “Never 4{d Italy have such an opportunity tor settling her just claims. Admitting, for argument, that. Pan-Germanism should triumph, what would be her lot? Slavery without honor of having fought to escape it. If, on the con- trary, she shows a martial spirit, she earns the right to claim her seat at the grand round table when the set-. tling day arrives.” Rumanian Says Nation Should Net Miss Opportunity. ROMP, Sept. 19..—Rumania should let pass any opportunity during present war of “realizing her nat alms,” according to M. Diamondy, o of the Rumanian delegates now here M. Diamondy declared that, with Triple Entente victorious, or France and Russia would redraw tt map of Europe on national! lines, wh as, with Germany and Austria triumph ant, these two countries would lsh a political and commercial mony from which Rumanians suffer. "We consider ourselves,” sald M. I mondy, “as the co-heirs of the dat monarchy, and we must hereafter act M. Diamondy said he spoke “tn t name of the majority of Rum who, though neutral for the cannot let slip any moment for ing their national aims.” Washington Hears of Possible Action] by Balkan Countries. i WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Possibilities | of Rumania entering the European con-j} flict on the side of Russig are reported | in brief official advices today from neutral observers in Bucharest. No rea-/ sons were given for the probable ac-/ tion of Rumania. Bulgaria likewise is reported as show-i ing sympathies for Russia. On the re-i ceipt of news of Russian victories in! Austria a few days ago there were big demonstrations against Austria through-/ — out Bulgaria, which had to be sup] pressed by the police. a Advices similarly show Italy ts haw) - ing considerable difficulty in suppress. ing popular demonstrations in faver of the Triple Ententa. FAIR WEATHER FOR t TODAY AND TOMORROW | Italy is about to decorate the Kaiser with the Double Cross. 4 ? ris 48% 4 a8 i : i : Z iif taining rt scorcauing fire temperature yesterday was @ at 8p. =m Offietal ferecast vicinity: Generally morrow; sot much change ts ature. Intelligent and will ee A es

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‘ 4 a3 ’ “ ee ee ee ree gg meme we ndiinaitibeiestnet ota i = + a __ Sf. LOUIS - LOUIS POST. -DISPATCH. lee eee LS — a cam LE * PAS te aa it neon SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. LT tt bates nenneianetia BPC ee H- peerd Lat s-ieteiiveiarso4 ae novtereomatigeeienditinaiamaemanal —— ae (ait enero oem iapes en AST pe pt ee “ re hn seaenpennneninnatnni noes ener ect he et A RAS ie Pe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. FPUSSIAN ADVANCE AGAINST AUSTRIAN FORTS CONTINUES WITH ee ee ae ohiee Nai sana ssh renee eset him 6 idl tia omen ree The Gigantic German Siege Guns in Action Against Forts Invisible From Their meattion -—" “4 i . — Ae ance. ae ae Say Ae ei ae > E: "Sm i, r egoc gt Drawn by H. W. Koekkock, of the ‘(Illustrated London News.” Copyrighted | by the Sun Printing and Publishing Company—printed in the Post-Dispatch by special arrangement with the Sun and the Illustrated London News. AUSTRIANS UP NEW TAKING POSITION 1o0 MILES LONG Armies Will Resist. Russian Advance Along Line From Przemysl to Cracow — Czar's| Troops Capture Two Fortified Positions in| Galicia--300 Prisoners and 22 Cannon Taken. PARIS, Sept. 19, 10:55 P. M.—An official announcement by Russian headquarters, sent by, the Petrograd correspondent of the Havas Agency, says: ‘‘The Russian troops have captured the fortified positions of Siniava (correct) and Sambor (in Galicia. The Austrians rear guard has been thrown back beyond the Sn river, in the region of Radymno and Medyka. The on the San, in the region of Sandomir and Radomysl. Austrians destroyed the bridges The Rus- sians captured 3000 prisoners and 22 cannon in the region of Memirov, is 18 miles northwest of Jarosiau on the bank of the River Ben. Sambor is 17 miles northwest by west of Drohobycz. Sandomir, a town in Russian Poland, is 57 miles southeast of Radom on the left bank of the Vistula, and on the Gilician frontier. Radomysl, In Galicia, on the bank of the River San, is 47 miles sotuhwest by south from Lublin. Nemirov is a Russian town in_ the Province of Podolia, and its 35 miles east southeast of Zhmerinka, -———_ Sentava Austrians Taking Up New Defensive Position, Extending 150 Miles. LONDON, Sept. 19.—While today’s news from the Eastern campaign has been meager, the new positions of the Russians and the Austro-German allies are indicated more clearly than they have been for several days. For the first time in the war there is a definite statement of the alignment of the Aus- trian armies. According to an Exchange Telegraph @ispatch from Vienna, via Rome, the Austrians are taking up a new defen- sive position, extending 10 miles, from Przemysl to Cracow, and do not intend to give up the remainder of Galicia with- out a struggle. The right wing of the Austrian line, pccording to this dispatch, will be com- manded by Gen. Bovecerigz, with his base at the Fortress of Przemysl. Twen- ty miles north of Przemysl is the im- portant railway center of Jaroslaw, like Przemysl, commanding a cross of the River San. From Jaroslaw, westward for 150 miles the railroad runs almost in a straight line to Cracow, forming the base of a trinngle of which the two sides are the River San and the Vistula. In this triangle, according to Russian reports of the last 10 days, the broken Austrian army, driven westward frorn Lemberg and southward from Tomaszow and other points In Russian Poland, was awaiting the finishing of Russian strat- ery. The Austrian center, commanded by Gen. veo Auffenberg, is reported te be based at Tarnow, a railway junction helf way between the River Ban and Cracow. The Austrian left, commanded by Gen. Dank!l, will extend as far west as Cra- cow, supported by the German rein- forcements. German officers, according to recent advices, have taken charge of this reorganization and will direct the Austrian campaign. “The entire Russian left wing, unde? eommand of Gen. Rusuisky and Gen. Brussiioff,”" says the Exchange Tele- graph dispatch, “is expected momen- tarily to begin an attack. The intial aesauls is expected to be against Pra- emsyl." Generals Auffenberg and Dank! led the Austrian forces that were driven aay bemery their attempteé invasion of and have taken 3000 cases of ammunition.’’ ing victory over the Austrians before their evacuation of Lermberg, capital of Galicia, was sent into Poland to help Brussiloff, and together they precipi- tated the Austrian retreat from To- maszow across the River San. A Central News dispatch from Vienna, via Amsterdam, says inhabitants of the villages around Przemysl have been or- dered by the Austrian commanders to move farther west, and that fortifica- tions are being thrown up all around Przemysl, and the garrison of 60,000 men has been provisioned for two years. Lemberg, the capital, was supplied for a whole year, according to Russian ac- counts, but the Austrians evacuated the city without making any defense and left the provisions behind. Nothing has been heard today from Gen. Rennenkampf, the Russian com- mander, defeated the German attempt to out- flank him in East Prussia on Sept. 17. The German general staff issued a Berlin statement that the German army from East Prussia continues its opera- tions in the district around Euwalki, just across the border in Russian Po- land, about 3 miles north of Lyck, East Prussia. The German general] staff says that its army is approaching the For- tress at Oscurec, 30 miles southeast, on the railroad from Lyck to Bialystok, a fortress guarding the river Bober at the only point where a crossing can be ef- fected. A Berlin wireless message says that Gen. Partos, a Russian, ordered the shooting of all the male Inhabitants and the burning of all villages in East Prus- sia, and has been tried by a German court martial. A Reuter’s dispatch from Petrograd says that the Austrian cavalry has dis- appeared completely from the campaign in Galicia, and that the Austrian rear guard, in itz retreat, thus left unpro- tected, is being surrounded by the Rus- sians. The Russian offensive against Austria is developing slowly. There are great stretches of country to cover and enormous numbers of men to move. Austria, it is computed, has not more than a half million men left to guard her northern frontier against the Russian millions, but, if she can withdraw them to Cra- cow in some sort of order, she can rely on the help of a well-trained German corps. It is to prevent this bending her energy. On the East Prussian frontier the Ruesians claim not only to have ar- rested the German advance, but to have had some successes in counter attacks. that Russia is Argentine Approves Peace Treaty. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 19.—The Sen- ate today unanimously approved the treaty with the United States providing for the arbitration of any dispute which may arise between the twe nations. vet 9 op rreree > ig st: i a So acs Si fn aa a eo eet at wey we A War Shows Merciful Nature of Wounds by Modern Army Rifles Correspondence of Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 4. HE BPuropean war, like all the T wars of the last few years, | is demonstrating the merciful nature of wounds from the modern army rifles.- Unless a vital part is hit, the victims recover rapidly. A striking example of the effect of the present small projectile is given by the experience of a young German soldier, who was in the battle before Liege. His first inti- mation that he had been hit came when he fell. At the hospital it was found he had been shot through the shoulder, the upper, arm, three times through the thigh, one of the bullets going through both thighs, and once in the lower arm. He is recovering rapidly and will bé back in the battle line in a few weeks. Artillery fire, particularly shrap- nel, brings the greatest number of fatalities. Troops on the eastern border have suffered especially from shrapnel fire, which the Rus- sians appear to use with great pre- cision in contrast to their ‘rifle fire, which appears rather uncer- tain. who was reported as having! All Kaiser’s Sons Except One Have Been Decorated BERLIN, Sept. 19, and London.—Dential is given the re- port of the death of Col. von Reuter, who was in command of the German regiment at the time of the Zabern affair. Col. von Reuter’s horse was shot under him in recent fighting but it ts said he was not injured. Herr Bassermann, noted national Liberal member of the Reichstag, who is a corps captain, has been awarded the Iron Cross and promoted to the rank of Major for bravery. Prince August William, who is serving in a minor rank, has been awarded the Iron Cross. All the sons of the German Emperor, ex- cepting Prince Adalbert, who is in the navy, have been so decorated. According to a high German offi- cer, now lying wounded in a hospi- tal at Cracow, the Austrians and Hungarians fought the Russians with a courage and pugnacity defying de- struction. “One must see them,” he said, appreciate the gigantic tasks have performed.” Russian Officers, but No Troops, Traversed England LONDON, Sept. 19.—Since the official denial that any Russian troops had passed through English territory for France, isswed a few days ago by the War Office, efforts have béen made to ascertain the cause of the persistent reports, carried to America by tourists, that a Russian army had been moved from Archangel to the Scottish coast and thence across the channel to points in Belgium and Northern France. According to a high Government of- ficial, these reports probably had their source in the fact that a number of Russian officers, detailed for staff and observation duty -with the French and English armies in the field, passed through England, accompaniéd by their orderiies and servants, all in uniform, It is belleved that villagers in Scot- land caught sight of these Russians, in uniforms strange to the country folk, and from those arose the widespread report of a Russian troop movement in this country. 36 British Aeroplanes Crossed Channel in Combined Flight LONDON, Sept. 29.—Little has ap- peared regarding the movements of the British aerial forces in the European war, but now, from a person professing to be closely connected with this branch of the service, the information is given «ef a remarkable channel flight, kept secret for some time, tn which 36 British aeroplanes crossed to the scene of the war in a combined flight. P “This surpassed anything ever done in aviation,” said the man, “but {t was only part of a big movement.”” Other aero- planes are stated to have been sent over for service with the expeditionary force, via Amsterdam *to they four To Let or For Sele ad may be made the most timely and important thing In the paper to many of the read- ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big Hous, Home and Real Estate directory. GERMANS INVADED BEFORE NOTICE Ut WAR, SAY FRENGH Embassy at Washington Gives Out Letter to Show Frontier Was Crossed. Bv Associated WASHIN GTON "Sent. 18.—The French Embassy issued tonight a statement at- tacking an interview attributed to the German Ambassador, in which he is quoted as having repeated that Ger- many was attacked and that she con- ducts a defensive war. “The fact is,” the statement says, “that, to prevent any incident. so long as there was the slightest hope of peace, French troops were kept 10 kil- ometers distant from the frontier and all the early skirmishes took -place on French ground. ‘““Germany’s haste was such that she did not even wait for the deciaration of war. The following letter addressed by the German Consul at Basle to the French one shows that on the 2d of August—that is, the day before Ger- many herself declared war—the Germans had crossed the frontier, and an appeal was made to us for news of an officer who had been wounded on French terri- tory. Translated word for word, the letter read. * *Kaiserlich Deutsche Konsulat I. M. ‘* ‘Basle, Aug. 4, 1914. “ "The relations between Germany and France being interrupted for the pres- ent, I appeal to your generosity, at the. request of the commander of the cav- alry regiment No. 5 at Mulhausen, to have news of the condition of Lieut. Mayer, wounded day before yesterday ar Delle, on French territory. ‘“*The German Consul, (Signed.) ** *°WUNDERLICH.” ’ Servia Not to Conclude Peace Alone With Austria. PARIS, Sept. 19.—The Nish (Servia) correspondent of the Havas Agency has sent the following dispatch: ‘Concerning rumors that Servia and Austria-Hungary will conclude a gep- arate peace treaty, a semi-o*ficial note says that Servia will not concl. te peace alone and will not separate from the Powers in the Triple Entente.’’ NCW SIEGE GUN, A GERMAN SURPRISE, SHATTERS FORTS Day of. Fortresses Past, Say | 2 Military Critics After Seeing Liege Walls. C ‘dtrespondence of the Associated Press. (BERLIN, Sept. 4.—It is too early to base general predictions concerning war in the future on the engagements of the present great European struggle. One trediction, however, does seem fairly jJustificd already. It is that the day of fortresses has passed. The new 42- centimeter (16.8-inch) siege gun of the German forces appears to have demon- strated its ability to demolish the strongest fortifications ever made. Pictures of the demolition at Liege bear striking testimony to the power of this new arm. A single projectile demolished utterly walls of reinforced cement and steel, ripped open steel towers and piled the mass upon the fort’s defenders. This new siege gun has been the sur- orise of the war. It has been repeatedly asserted that no nation has any military secrets that are not in possegsion of all other important nations, but events have proved not only that the existence cf this terrible weapon was not known to foreign nations, but that only a lin:ited number of high German army officlals themselves had s0 mnch as heard of it. A member of the Reichs- tag, whose name is not given, is quoted as follows in a German paper: “The fact that the German army pos- cessed such a gun was as much a sur- rrise. to the Germans as to foreigners, for its construction and nature were kept secret, as the situation demanded so that, even in the Empire, only a limited number knew about it. When the trials were finished and all was ready to begin the construction of the new gun, the problem presented itself of making this wonderful work of war without attracting any attention. “More than 40 officers participated in the preliminary discussion over the preparation of the military budget for the consideration of the Budget Commission of the Reichstag. When —— warded. the digestion will This be normal. fested, to help you very materially. | A a Be lead To Your Stomach and you are sure to be well re- You will meals, the appetite will be keen, enjoy your be good and the action of the liver and bowels will really constitutes good health. But, there will come a time when weakness is mani- when help promptly; then you should take HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It soothes and strengthens the entire digestive system and is bound A 60 years’ record is back of t. TAKE A BOTTLE HOME TODAY is needed | the subject of ‘arms’ was reached, the head of this department request- ed that this part of the budget be not debated at that time. At the close of the session he told me confidently that a new siege gun was in consid- eration. The General Staff, he said, had urgently requested that not a word be said about the matter in the Budget Commission. Not even the officers, they declared, knew of what was being done. “The request of the General Staff was observed. Then work on the new gan. A number of them are al- at the front and others are in arsenals. Six weeks ago, as 1 member of the Commission on Arms, | was in a gun factory, and was in- formed that any number of tubes and 2un be eady the projectiles for the guns can be fin- itched in a very brief time, not to mention the great supply on hand [ asked whether these guns wore themselves out quickly, and was as- sured by an expert that there are not enough forts in the world to wear out a single gun.” Chicagoan Said to Have Invented Big German Gun CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Louis Gathmann, a German resident of Chicago, is said to have invented the new German siege sun and shell used with such disastrous results against Belgian and French for- tiffcations in the present war. This invention is said to have been rejected by the United States tihaiows ment except for coast defenses, series of tests held at Sandy H periment station, in 1838. The inventor is said to have device to Germany and. later te sold it to the Krupps. France, Germany and Austrig PARIS, Sept. Havas Agenoy from Berne says that. in reply to Switzerland’s declaration of neutrality, France, Germany and Aug tria have affirmed their intention scrupulously to respect Swiss neutrality. The dispatch adds that Italy, though pot a signer of the act of recognition of 1815, has made a like declaration. —w | Lammert’s. week we pended items, to pay. this ORE and more people, choice of smart taste it is, too. will make it a rule to furnishing a complete home or filling up a nook. These Prices Demonstrate What unusual saving opportunities are to be had every week in the year ag No matter what you want in furniture, you and our quality decidedly the best. in these alone more than 4)0 differen floors, and, as you can see from the ap- your every preference can be suited at the price you wish the largest, our prices the lowest, feature Library styles and®sizes are shown on our Charles Il Library Tables clever design No fusses or frills, but artis- tic simplicity and genuine comfort. Lammerts JO’ = WASHINGTON It is Econalliica to buy at Lamumert’s Tables; is the and ver zood able. fresh. JB[OUSEFURNISHERS vw will find it good practice if they ““see what Lammert’s has’’—whether ill find our variety Thi Mission Library Tables THIS appealing furniture has gained perma- nent favor—it is so good looking, so dur- Our showing is especially replete, our new designs having arrived and everything is Mahogany 45” Diameter Drop Leaf 82 36"°x48" Gate Leg .829 30” Octagonal.» . 845 Other designs rang- ing upwards to $183. x dia. Gate Leg .$2s Hundreds of de- signs ranging up- wards to $250. mahogany will never, OLONIAT, this is best expressed by confidence in designs by far than anything else 9g"y48"” (veneer)....815 30''x49”"’ (Others from $10 to $20) 24''x60" 2R"'x 48” mhy.. .$25 36° x72" solid. mepaueex « « « solid solid Consol Tables HESE anaintly beautiful hal] pleces have g 8 found rapid favor with discriminating house-furnishers. Our showing is especially comprehensive and well worth a visit. prices ranging up to $rr4. The mirrors are priced separately and may be had in designs to match the tables at cor- respondingly rea- sonable prices. 18°x82”" Jacobean Mahogany ia ee 19’’x34" Charles II Others in mahog- any, in Adam, Wil- liam and Mary. Charles II, Mirror- back, Colonial, at Largest Furniture Institution West of New York Prices on medium- mwrades of splendid design range from 34.00 for 24°°x36" tops to the larger ones priced upwards to 75. $12. we have more Others riced up- wards to $190. This exhibit includes every wanted size and ev- My Mg grades m-:' the best factories ntuding ustayv Stick- ley. Imperial, ete. are riced between $17 and 56. Many se patterns are to b at around $17 an $30 Colonial Mahogeny Library Tables never go out of fashion—it is too fine, too beautiful the fact that Uibeare Peble — more than two hundred to select from! . $37.50 Colonial ery weight. Some of the heaviest tablas we have ever seon are in this showing. Davenport Tables d \ upon in America, dictate that with the NEW concelt which has been Ag mye 4 ané now it ts avenport Load wo, the Davenport Table—either back or side—and the table a soft-shaded lamp We anve Bp received — clever patterns . ightful tables and w m quote them to you at surprisingly low figures, in these $17 to 887. We have hun- dreds of beautiful — lamps in the new vogue of the mo- ment — Dresden, Vienna, Paris, etc. _ammerts 1Om & WASHINGTON Our line of stered Davenports in- cludes those that were made in our own cele- brated shop and others from the best factories of the os Priced a Martin Lemmert fe 2862 ee Ane Eas. eri (a i Ns aks bay aig 18 i 1) afte ~ is a a - ° °

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1994. ° _nneneeeeeiee = a ) WITNESSES’ STORIES FROM FIRING LINES : Ba Ste 4 aay ee. eee Pll SAG ES lS EE SEO BS Tae eee fae See A ee stu pe Bi i Pi ea ia Ss SAN Bi Se i et el ie Sa elt io a are e ae ee: | a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TT a do not value their black brothers. On the contrary, they so use him because they know that, in help-yourself fight- ing, few white men care to face him. | RICHARD HARDING DAVIS SAYS FRENCH RETREAT WAS BRILLIANT STRATEGY Returning From the Aisne With Souvenirs and Germans in French Uniforms Try to Blow Up Railway Bridge LONDON, Sept. 19.—The Dieppe cor- respondent of the Daily Mail has sent the following dispatch: “On Friday a party of Germans made a daring attempt to blow up the railway bridge at Ejissel, eight miles south of Rouen, and thus sever communication between Dieppe, Havre, Rouen and Paris. ““The members of the party were dis- guised in French officers’ uniforms, taken from prisoners, and were provided with prisoners’ identification papers. Their behavior, however, had excited suspicion. An attempt to stop them re- sulted in an exchange of revolver shots, three gendarmes being shot. The Ger- mang got away, but afterward they were traced to the river bank near the bridge and captured before they were able to effect their purpose.”’ Post Cards, Correspondent Calls African Fighters Best Soldiers Afield. By Associated 1 resa. LONDON, Sept. 19.—Telegraphing from Sezanne. in the Department of Marne, 295 miles south of Epernay, the Times correspondent says: “The territory over which the second day’s battle of the Marne was fought is now a picture of devastation, abum- ination and death almost too awful to describe, “Even now many sons of the father- land are sleeping their lagt sleep in the open fields and in ditches where they fell, or under hedges where they crawled after being caught by a rifle bullet or pieces of shell, or where they sought shelter from the mad rushes of ihe French ‘Tireurs who have not lost their natural dexterity with the knife and who at close quarters frequently throw away thetr rifles and fight hand- to-hand. ee BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, (Published Exclusively in St. Louis by the Post-Dispatch.) (Copyright, 1914, by the Wheeler Syndicate.) PARIS, Sept. 15.—When on Sunday I caught up with the French army as it was fighting the Germans at Soissons, I announced that [ was return- ing to Paris and that any letters anyone wanted posted there, | would gladly take back with me. My plan was that, before the French army had finished writing to sweethearts and wives, I would have seen much fighting. My plan worked well, but it nearly put an end to the battle. Everybody, from Colonels to company cooks, produced pencils and post cards and seating themselves under haystacks began writing to loved ones at home. There was no one left to train the guns. I appointed my chauffeur assistant postmaster, and he collected enough letters to fill our automobile. The chauffeur read most of the pest cards, but informed me found them disappointing, for instead of messages of senti- to requests for socks and The German pfisoners are now being used on the battlefield in searching for and burying their dead comrades. Over the greater part of the huge battlefield, there has now been buried at least those who died in open trenches in plateaus or on the high roads. mental nature and tales of war, they ran chiefly cigarettes. s In return for carrying their mail, the soldiers presented me with many One of them is the most grewsome weapons of war | It is a German payonet which souvenirs of battle. have known to be issued to a civilized army. is haif saw. Two assistant military attaches of our embassy, Lieutenant-Colonel H. T. Allen and Capt. Frank Parker, both of the Eleventh Cavalry, have just returned from an automobile ‘trip over the battlefield where, from the 8th of September until the night of the 11th, the French and Germans were fiercely engaged. This battle was the one which assured, for the present, the safety of Paris. Retreat Is Splendid Strategy. It will be remembered that during the week preceding the English and French steadily withdrew in what then was considered a retreat made necesary by superior numbers. It is now known to have been splen- did strategy. On Sept. 1 the German left and center The extensive forest area, however, has hardly been searched for bodies, although hundreds of both French and Germans must have sought refuge and died there. The difficulty of finding bodies is considereble on account of the undergrowth. 150-Yard Burial Trenches. “Long lines of newly broken brown earth mark the graves of the victims. Some of these bduria! trenches are 150 yards long. ‘The dead are placed shoul- der to shoulder and often in layers. This gives some idea of the slaughter that took place in this battle. “The peasants, who are rapidly com- ing back to the scene, are marking the grave trenches with crosses and lead the shows they black men to Some think this uging these charges. Terrific Struggle in Second Day’s Fight on the Marne Shown by Field planting flowers above or placing on them simple bouquets of dahlias, sun- flowers and roses. “Some of the hottest fighting of the prolonged battle took place around the beautiful old chateau of Mondement on a hill, six miles east of Sezanne. This relic of the architectural art of Louis XIV, occupied a position which both sides regarded as strategically impor- tant. To the east it looked down itinto a great declivity in the shape of an im- mense Greek lamp with the concealed marshes of Saint Sond at the bottom. Beyond are the downs and heaths of Epernay, Rheims and Champagne, while the heights of Argonne stand out bold- ly in the distance. To the west is a rich agricultural country. Hot Fights for *\tidge. “The possession of tne ridge of Mon- dement was vital to either the attack- ers or the defenders. The conflict here was of furnace intensity for four days. The Germans drove the French out in a terrific assault and then the Frenen guns were brought to bear, followed by hand-to-hand fighting on the gardens and lawns of the chateau and even through the breached walls. The French again held the building for a few hours, only to retire before another determined German attack. On the fourth day they swept the Germans out again with shell fire, under which the walls of the chateau, although two or three feet thick, crumpled like paper.” The correspondent describes evidences on the battlefields of how magnificently the Germans are equipped in the matter of ammunition and war material. He saw pyramid after pyramid of shrapne]} shells abandoned in the rout, likewise innumerable paniers for carrying such ammunition.. These paniers are care- fully constructed of wicker and hold three shells in exactly fitting tubes so there can be no movements. The villages of Oyes. Villanueve, Chatillon and Soisy-Aux-Sois bombarded and destroyed. Some fan- tastic capers were played by the shells, such as blowing away half a house and were ‘Villaneuve, leaving the other half intact: going! through a window and out by the back wall without damaging the interior or going a few inches through the wall and remaining fast without exploding. which was retaken three times is in ruins, including its fine old church, | CROWN PRINCE TOO DARING FOR KAISER LONDON, Sept. ly iE Standard’s correspondent. E telegraphing from Geneva, says: “The Kaiser has severely repri- By Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 19.—The official commu- nications issued thus far have neglected the question of losses which, in a fight such as the battle of the Marne, cov- ering a front of 130 miles, are almost impossible to estimate even approxi- mately. Some unofficial reports have placed the allies’ losses at 50,000, and those of the Germans at 100,000 in the series of engagements comprised in the great clash of arms. How near these figures are to the truth no one will know until the official figures are compiled. How- ever, the impression derived from indi- vidual accounts of wounded soldiers and from prisoners, the only unofficial sources of information at present, would indicate that these estimates are eon- servative. Officers Fight to the Death. The losses certainly are the greatest on record, and perhaps the proportion for the Germans is greater than two to one in dead at least. 3 If the press bureau communications are silent on this subject, the order of the day for the army gives eloquent hints of sacrifices made to gain advan- tage and shows how murderous is mod- ern warfare anid how regardress of per- sonal safety are the officers and mea. The latest order, given out last night, is full of deeds of the greatest heroism and at the samme time indicates what the cost was of the recent successes and previous reverses. Lieut. Naquet of the Twenty-fifth In- fantry of reservists is among those men- tioned for bravery. Although wounded his section had been killed or wounded. Adjt. Date of the Sixty-ninth In- fantry, led his section on under the most violent. fire until all. his men were wounded. Then he grabbed a gun from one of his soldiers and while the sec- tion retired continued firing until he was killed by a fragment of shell. For the great proportion of French officers killed or wounded two explana- Were separated, but like the letter V + Le TT seen a ——— Ae eee ee ene moe we we a wee ee ee SR. SU mM ~S% SAAN ASEAN UB were approaching each other, with Paris as their objective. Had the allies attacked at that time they would have had to divide their forces in half and so weakened, to give battle to two armies. By retreating they drew after them the two converging lines of the V, and on the eighth, Ger- mans were in wedge-shaped formation, attacked them on the flank and center at Meaux and made the first attack at | My when .the ‘ New York Yl Wh, Styles Sezanne. I saw the finish of the four days’ Dat- tle at Meaux. which ended with the Germans crossing the river Aisne and retreating to the hills north and west of Soissons. Allen and Parker saw the end of the battle north of Sezanne, which resulted in the retreat of the Ger- | mans to Rhe‘ms, from which point they are «still falling back. The battle Allen and Parker described was as follows: New ——_ York Our Department of Accounts Solicits the Patronage of Charge Customers Enthusiastic Indorsement Geards to Lend March Into Paris. On the Str the Germans advanced from a line stretching from Epernay an Chalons, a distance of 17 miles. In this front, counting from the German right, of American Fashions were the Tenth, the Guards, the Ninta wee eee . and welfth Army The presenco of the Guards, the corps de’elite of the Ferman army. suggests that this Intended to be the miain attack upo Paris and that the arniy at Meaux was! to walk in the center with its bands playing. The four Corps LA a eS —ee eeaaty tay eancniee ae te Was in styles, in this city. combined numbere ] over 20,000. The Irenci met them, they claim, with 190,00. The Germans ad- vanced until their left was at Vitry-le- Francois and their rtgiit rested at Se- zanne, making a column 15 miles long, headed west toward the French, The French butted the line six miles from Se- wanne, in the forest of Fere Champenois. | It was here that the greater part of the) fight occurred. It was fighting at long | distance with artillery, and, from trench | to trench with the bayonet. German Decoy Successful. Corps an in St. Louis and vicinity. } New TailleuredSuits During tne four days in which for- 4 ew Bedell display of Fall Fashions—the most extensive and least expensive ever seen outside of New York—is being passed upon by literally thousands of those best versed It is a veritable school for the students of style, regardless of the economies shown—a great boudoir reception for the inspection of Fifth Avenue offerings. _ Notable Monday Specials For tomorrow—Monday—-we have prepared an array of exceptional values that are sure to prove of extreme interest to every dressy wom- -_ New Basque Frocks tune rested first on one flag and then on another, 30,000 men of both armies were entirely wiped off the map. Two miles from Sezanne, by an ambush, a "Wrench regiment was destroyed. The Germans had thrown up conspicuous trenches and with decoys sparsely filled them. From the forest in the rear the mitrailleuse was trained on the French. The French infantry charged the trench and the decoys fled, making towards the flanks, and as the French poured over the trenches the hidden guns swept them. In another trench our attaches count- ed the bodies of over 90 German Guards, not one of whom had attempt- ed to retreat. They had stood fast with their shoulders against the parapet and taken the cold steel. Everywhere the logs of life was appalling. In places the dead lay across each other three and four deep. Semegalese Are Best Fighters, The fiercest fighting of all seems to have been waged by the Turcos and Sengalese. In trenches taken by them from Guards and the famous Death's Mead Hussars, the Germans showed no bullet wounds. In almost every attack the men from the desert had flung themselves upon the enemy, using only the butt or bayonet. Man for man, no white man, drugged for years with meat and aloohol, is a physical match for one of these Turcos, who eat dates and drink water. They are lean as starved wolves. They move lie panthers. They sre muscle and nerves and they have the comforting bellef that to die killing a Christian sends them straight to the seventh heaven. As Kipling says, “A man who has @ sneaking desire to live has a poor- 14 chance against one who ts indifferent Vi «whether he kills you or you kill him.” | HR The French are almost invariably Customary $25.00 values for EET Cy Ce TS $18. THE charm and quality embodied in these Suits class them with garments of higher price—rich Chiffon Broad- cloths, new Faille Fabrics, rough Diag- onal Cheviots, French and Stag Serges- designed in Redingcte, Directoire, Pos- tilion, Military, Micawber and Basque effects and in every wanted color ard London-Built Coats casas” $15.00 STUNNING models that reflect the latest Iyndon fashions—made of wari: Boucles, Zibelines, Persian Paw. Ker- seys and Camel's Hair Tweeds—in brown. blue, sreen and Scotch plaids as well as black—-a showing that we know has no equal «lsewhere in this city. qualities A Combinations be desired. Dainty qualities allover Organdies and fine resenting the ities for $1.98. Free Alterations HE TRUE SIGNIFICANCE of Bedel! alterations FREE OF CHARGE is rapidly dawning upon the women of St. Louis. It means an actual additional sav- ing of $3 to $10 on every purchase, with the same character of alterations furnished at the highest-priced stores in this country. An able corps of metropolitan fitters and tailors is maintained for this purpose. Newark Customary $15.00 BEWILDERING lustrous Satins, wool Crepes as well as Serge and Satin corsage, straight tailored Basque styles in an ar- ray of colorings that leaves nothing to The values are unusual. Fall Customary $2.50 very newest Fashion—long set-in sleeves—close and bell wrists—Newport, Betty and Callalily collars—all sizes—customary $2.50 New York Brooklyn 98 array of styles in rich Messaline, all- Swathed and Waists .98 CG RINKLY and plain Crepe de Chines, Embroidered : Voiles, crisp Lingeries—models rep- whims of qual- é = - Sth sb New York Prices Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Washington Av. and Seventh St. Reench Lose Heavily in Officers Who Sacrifice Themselves Willingly he continued the energetic direction of| his company of which all the officers in, WII ASIN UA AAS manded the Crown Prince for ex- posing his staff uselessly to artil- lery fire, in order that they might obtain a better view of the battle. A report received from Basle states that several members of the Crown tions are given—the zeal of the officers Prince’se staff have been wounded.” and the orders given to the German riflemen to pick them out. Besides those already named, yester-: | duy’s order mentions Gen. Mangin, who achieved fame in the Moroccan cam- paign, Gen. Pataille. who was killed Sept. 8 after showing the uttermost bravery and sangfroid: Brigadier of Dragoons Voitoret, who when mortally wounded by a shell cried as he fell: “Vive la France, I die for her, I am satisfied!” aud died trying to sing the Marseillaise, and Lieut. Blanc, of the staff of the Havas Agency, mentioned og brilliant conduct in battle on Aug. German Governor Takes Steps Against Belgian Art Pillage BERLIN, Sept. 19. by wireless via Sayville, L. I.—According to the Co- logne Gazette, Japan sent a special commissioner to a German motor com- pany during the first days of July to order #00 aeroplane motors to be de- livered within the shortest limit of time. The order, however, was not carried out. The German Governor of Belgium, Gen. von der Goltz, has appointed Privy Councillor Dr. D. von Falcke to decide upon ways and means to effect the protection of Belgian treasures of art against burglary and pillage. Dr von Falcke is now making a tour of Louvain, Namur, Huy, Nivelles and Liege, accompanied by a Belgian art expert named Orteil, and will take whatever steps to this end that may be necessary. : It is announced here that three aero- planes are again over Paris. The British Naval Commission has left Constantinople. The Russian General, Partos, who ordered the shooting of all male in- habitants and the burning of all vil- lages in East Prussia, has been tried by a German courtmartial. Former Member of German Reichstag Aiding French BORDEAUX, Sept. 19.—Worshipers filled St. Andrews Cathedral early this morning to listen to a mass for the suc- cess of the allied forces. At the con- clusion of the service, Abbot Wet- terle of Alsace, formerly a member of the German Reichstag, delived a pa- triotic address. He said France was in- nocent of the crime now being com- mitted, and that God would make the nation victorious. He was greeted with much applause. MUST EXPLAIN ACT OR CLOSE STATION Secretary Daniels Demands Prompt Reply on Transfer of British Warship Message. Associates Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Uniess a prompt and satisfactory explanation is forthcoming of the action of the Mar- con! Wireless Telegraph Co. of America, in receiving and forwardips a message from the British crusber Suffolk to «a British Admiralty agent in New York, regarding supplies for the warship, the company’s station at Slasconset, Mass, will be closed ‘‘for all communication.” This was the reply made by Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department to protests of the company against the right of the United States to establish censorship over its stations. The warning was contained in a letter to John W. Griggs of New York, pres- ident of the company. It said in part: “T have to advise you that the Presi- dent is advised by his Attorney-Gen- eral that he has full authority, in view of the extraordinary conditions now ex- isting, to close down or operate the plant of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. My department will continue, as heretofore, to retain ita censor at your plants.”’ By ED ee “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” Sa anal Card Folding Tables .. We are paying you to visit our store. For these tables cost us more than we are sell- ing them to you for. Hardwood construction; mahogany fin- ish; heavily braced; top covered in fine green imitation leather; legs have rubber tips. Folding Card Table, this te etc ce. tae “Only One Table to a Customer. No Phone or YS Mail Orders. ee) Buffet, $26.75 Colonial Pattern Buffet, made of genuine quarter-sawed oak. Choice of three fin- ishes—highly polished golden oak, fumed oak or Early English; 44-inch base and o3 inches high. Special this WOOK... +e vis ter-sawed oak. nigh. structed piece of furniture. Special this week.. China Cabinet, $18.75 A perfect match for the Buffet shown. Quar- Gollen oak, Early English or fumed oak finish—36 inches wide and 59 inches A remarkably” graceful and finely con- .... $18.75 *ef ee Lace Curtain Special A fortunate purchase niade ear- ly last summer brings these bargains to you. Imported Scotch lace in the daintiest of patterns—white, ecru andivery —most of these Curtains sell regularly at $2.50 a pair. This week, ae ee nn @56s osveee A manufacturer's odd lot of highest grade Rugs —-not enough of each pattern to regularly list. That's the reason you can save about one-third of the usual price. 9x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Velvet Rugs 9x12 Brussels Rugs Linoleum Remnants a bathroom. or a small room. Bring size of room. pet to match. Enough for Less than half price. 75c quality Remnants, per A aplendid $1.25 quality Remnants, per 904-6-8 Washington Av. as a carpet sweeper and gets as much du many high-priced electric machines. Fully guaranteed. $6 75 *e ee * Carpets Room style Carpets, with borders and stair car- A special lot of newest patterns at worth-while savings this week. 75c Brussels Carpet......:. $1.00 Brussels Oarpet......cc.cccceeseess :OOQ © $1.25 Velvet Carpet...........:.seeeeeee SOG L Vacuum Cleaner The American Sweeper Vacuum Cleaner tilu trated is a regular $10 value. It runs as easily Specially *eeneeenereeereteeeeaeaeee o¢encese ceeess Qn $1.50 Axminster Carpets...............$1.00 $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum Tile patterns in all colors. 8, 5cial this week, per TE ppppentimeapver Ge Re 75¢ Linoleum a wearing floor covering. Tile and floral patterns. This week, 50¢ PCF YAOI. ..cccceeessceesseseesessesece Helirung & Grimm 16th and Cass Av. Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash Fares Refunded and Freight Prepaid According to Plan of Associated Retailers SHOW FEROCITY OF FIGHTING } MARCONI WIRELESS ~ ig, BE pt 0 ine ean rg Oa a R : '

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IBOOK SAYS GERMANY REFUSED 7 } “ay Fr || COMPROMISE a | ia ~ «@ nF. a | ce Pp a i Fi ~ +h foal - , : 4 ‘Ze = oy BRIM IW it Bi ie cag y ft a ee “TO PREVENT WAR ¥ ; 1] Asserts Berlin Made No Effort to Have Austria’ Extend Ulti- matum to Servia. SUGGESTED ed ‘England Reported Willing to Call Conference of Powers i} in London. v (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Sept. 19—There has just been received in London a copy of the Russian Orange Book, giving the Rus- ‘sian diplomatic correspondence from the time the Austrian uliimatum to Servia Was issued to the outbreak of the war. The dispatch in the book is from the Russian Charge d’Affaires at Bel- Srade to the Foreign Minister at St. Petersburg. It tells of the ultimatum @nd says Servia solicited the aid of Russia as the Servian Government could not.accept the Austrian demands. This | Was on July 23. The next day M. Sazonoff, the For- jeign Minister, instructed the Russian Charge d’Affaires at Vienna to tell Count Berchtold, the Austrian Foreign ‘Minister, that it was indispensable that the 48-hour time limit to Servia be pro- longed in order to give the Powers time to smooth out the complications. The dispatch said, in as much as Austria , Was willing to inform the Powers of the results of the inquiry upon which th: ultimatum was based, “she ought. there- fore, have given them time to consider them.” A refusal to prolong the term of the ultimatum would deprive of all weight the proceeding of the Hungarian Government Austro- toward the | Powers and would be in contradiction with the very basis of international re- lations. Tone of Berlin Newspapers. Russian representatives in England, Germany, Italy and France were told to urge those countries to make similar representations to Vienna. The same PE ig — = Take, Le LLL LLL LLL . 168 te Us aaa Bas a aan - PRA —— “ socetes ny - ? *. we x (cet PN REIN SAE IS AAEM ERE INR SONU RAITT SiN LE BEE REE REDE ARTE, BE Feathers Biante! 5 OF Pe oP ae I SA Sa rege 5 phil Pi : ‘ RMX a PPE 1 p * s* by id Pe Je . Me & ts st ‘ rf ; are *% - . ¢: . +» > 1” . : . eu y wrt ae ity 3 = « a ’ a oad . & . ; wt $15, $18 and $20 SUITS for Men & Young Men - You’ve never before seen the equal of this bargain—all-wool §& Suits—carefully tailored—perfect J fittine—beautiful colors, includ- ing blues and blacks—mostly me- dium weight garments—A Clean Sweep—$15, $18 and $20 Suits at, a great Powers became involved.” Ambassador Benckendorff telegraphed again, later the same day: “Grey hag told the German Ambassa- dor that, in his opinion, Austrian meobi- lization would involve mobilization of Russia, and that then would arise an acute danger of a general war, and that he saw only one means of pacific solu- tion. That is, in the presence of Aus- trian and Russian mobilizations, Ger- many, France, Italy and England should abstain from immediate mobilization and tender their good offices at once. Grey told me that this plan necessitated above all, an agreement of Germany and an undertaking of that power not to mobilize. Consequently he has gent an immediate question to Berlin on this subject.” Cannot Localize Conflict. On July 26 M. Sazonoff telegraphed the Russian Ambassador in Italy to urge an attempt to exercise his influence over Austria and to adopt an attitude strictly unfavorable to the conflict, for this latter cannot be localized. The dispatch said; “It is désirable that you express a conviction that it is impossible for Rus- sia not to come to the aid of Servia.’’ The same day Russia learned that Austrian mobilizaticn haa been ordered and that Sazanoff telegraphed the Charge in Vienna to urge the Austrian Government to authorize its Ambassa- dor in St. Petersburg to enter into an exchange of views for mutual revision and some changes of provisions in the ultimatum to Servia. The dispatch says: “Please explain the sense of this telegram prudently and amicably to your Minister of Foreign Affairs.” Germany was asked to advise Vienna to accept this proposition on the same day the French Minister of Yoreign Affairs asked the German Ambassador in Paris if England, Ger- many, Italy and France could not make representations to St. Peters- burg and Vienna, as the affair had at last resolved itself into a conflict between Russia and Austria. But the German Ambassador replied he could not act, as he had no instructions. On July 27, M. Sazanoff telegraphed Ambassador Benckendorff in London: ' “The English Ambassador has sug- gested, if we think it useful, that England will take the initiative of convoking in London a conférence of representatives of England, France, Germany and Italy to seek @& Way out of the actual situation.” Sazanoff Telegram to Benckendorff. On Juiy 27 M. Sazanoff telegraphed Ambassador Benckendorff in London: “The English Ambassador has sug- gested, if we think it useful, that Iingland will take the initiative of convoking in London a conference of representatives of England, France. Germany and Italy, to seek a way out of the actual situation.” I answered the Ambassador that I had entered into a conversation with th2 Austro-Hungarian Ambassador under conditions that I hoped were favorable. However, I have not yet received a re- ply to the proposal that I make a revi- sion of the note by the two Cabinets. It direct explangtions by the Cabinet in Vienna cannot be realized, I am willing to accept the English proposal or any other capable of solving the problem favorably. The compromising attitude of Germany was still more strongly shown by the telegram of the Russian Charge at Paris on July 27, which said: “The German Ambassador has strong- ly insisted on the exclusion of all pos- sibility of mediation or conference.” That same day the Russian Ambas- sador to France telegraphed a conver- sation with the French Minister of Jus- tice in which the Minister expressed the opinion that Germany had for its evident aim the estrangement of Rus- sia and France and in the event of war throwing the responsibility upon Rus- sia and France, On July 27 the Charge at Berlin tele- graphed that Foreign Minister von Ja- gow said he could not advise Austris to yield. On that day the Czar tele- gcraphed the Prince Regent of Servia’ “Your Highness can be assured that in any @ase Russia will never dissever her. self from the lot of Servia."’ Benckendorff, telegraphing on July 27, said: ‘“‘Grey has just told the German Ambassador that the Servian response to the Austrian note surpasses in mod- eration and conciliatory tone all that could be expected.” Key to Situation in Berlin, Grey declared that England was sin- ecerely disposed to collaborate with Germany for peace but, failing that, En- gland reserved the full liberty of action July 28 Sazonoff telegraphed Bencken- dorff: ‘‘My interviews with the German RE ESE ER Te, ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914 | act in full harmony with her allies and her frien’s and that he (Schoen) “would understand this resolution had the approbation of the whole country.” Sazonoff replied: “Today the Ger- man Ambassador communicated to me his Government’s resolve to mobilize if Russia did not cease her military prepa- rations. But we have only commenced. Following on her mobilization, to which Austria has already proceeded, and in view of her evident absence of desire to accept some peaceful solution of her conflict with Servia, since we canno accede to the wishes of Germany, it only remains for us to hasten our arrange- ments and to count war as probably in- evitable. Please advise French Govern- ment accordingly.”’ The next day Sazonoff telegraphed to the Russian ambassadors of Germany, Austria, France, England and Italy: “I have given the German ambassador for immediate transmission to Berlin the following declaration: “If Austria, recognizing that the Austro-Servian question has assumed the character of a European question, de- clares herself ready to eliminate from her ultimatum points aimed at the sover- eign rights of Servia, Russia agrees to cease her military preparations.’ ”’ Germany’s reply was contained“in the following dispatch from the Russian am- bassador at Berlin on July 30: ‘‘I learn that the decree of her mobilization of the army of the German fleet has just been promulgated.’”’ Germany immediately denied mobili- zation, but at the same time declared Germany found Rusgsia’s proposal un- acceptable to Austria. Germany ther asked England why she was mobilizing and Grey replied England's measures are not aggressive, but every power niust be prepared. On July 31, at the request of Grey, Sazanoff modified his declaration to Germany as follows: “If Austria con- sents to stop the march of her armies on Servian territory and if, recognizing that Austro-Servian conflict has as- sumed a character of a question of Eu- ropean interest, she admits that. the great powers shall examine the satis- faction which Servia’ should accord to the Austro-Hungarian Government, without threatening her rights as a sov- ereign and independent state, Russia en- gages to preserve her attitude.” At midnight that night Germany in- formed Russia that unless Russia began demobilization, Germany would mobi- lize. The German Ambassador that this did not necessarily constitute war, “but we are very near to it.” On Aug. 1, Beckendorff telegraphed that England had asked France and Germany to guarantee Belgian neutral- ity. France replied in the affirmative and Germany refused a categoric an- swer. The same day France ordered mobilization. added o-|—|-o o-|—|-0 i ae a Ms a eS eee ee eee ae ee ST. LUU Kitchener a Man of Iron Type 0-|—|-0 War Chief Busy 14 Hours a Day ls Much Respected, but Isnt Popufar o-|—|- o-|—|-0 Constant Source of Won- derment to Other Mem- bers of Cabinet — Gets Along With Churchill, Who Once Criticised Him. By JAMES M. TUOHY, Chier of the London Bureay of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Sept. 19.—Lord Kitchener as a Cabinet Minister is a constant source of wonderment to his colleagues in the Liberal Government. at the council punctually to the minute business is (Copyright, He arrives and, before the general opened, he says: ‘Gentlemen, I have some communica- tlons to make. Perhaps we had bettter dispose of them first.”’ Then he proceeds to make his com- munications, with certain explanatory remarks for the benefit of those who do not profess to understand military technicalities. The Prime Minister finds it necessary, as 2 rule, to supplement the War Secretary’s communications and to put them in a form less like that of a General giving orders to his staff than conveyed by Lord NKitehener’s man. ner of speech. It is said that, when he announced that | the Indian troops were being brought through the Suez Canal, one of his col- leagues remarked in surprise: ‘‘But you can’t bring troops through the canal.” Lord Kitchener, turning his strangely domineering eye upon him, asked: “And why not, sir?” The other Minister did not say why, the fact being that he was a victim to the common error that the canal is neu- tralized. Kitchener Puts in Long Day. When the military business is finished, Lord Kitchener rises and, asking to be excused, leaves the council chamber. He is rarely there more than 15 or 20 min- utes, though the council may sit for an is | British Secretary for War! LOD ‘AITCHNE, office on the understanding that his re- sponsibility should be confined to the conduct of the war. At the War Office Lord Kitchener is very much respected an@ feared, but is hour and a half or two hours. He took not popular. He arrives there punctual- | j Winston fiat ly at 9 In the morning, and, except for a Cabinet council, a special consulta- tion with the Prime Minister or the King, he does not leave it until 7:30 for He returns at 9 and works on until 12 or 1 in the morning. He expects his staff to keep the same hours. They do not kick at that, but they do feel that: a little encouragement at times would be welcome. From Lord Kitch- ener they get none, but any shortcgm- ing is severely criticised. He has al- ready changed his military secretary once and no one feels any security. Lord Kitchener of Khartoum expecta every man to do his duty—and the doing of it must be its own reward. The time is one that demands a man of the iron type and, since he has been at the War Of- fice, everyone in that large building has worked like a gal'ey slave. Gets Along With Churchill. There was a good deal of speculation as to how Lord Kitchener of Khartoum at the War Office would bit it off with Churchill at the Admiralty. Churchill, in his “River War,” the Khar- toum campaign, when he was out as a war correspondent, severely criticised Lord Kitchener's conduct of that busi- ness in every aspect. There was an im- pact of two self-centered personalities and the result was unpleasant. : At thesime Churchill, still in the twen- ties, had no doubt that he could have conducted the operations far more suc- cessfully than the then Col, Kitchener. Kitchener, on his side, expressed the dinner. iS POST-DISPATCH. ~ : Pieee | cub, and cut him off from a | ities. Churchill ls not exactly | 7 even now, but at that time he was whaf his fellow correspondents described 8s “a nauseating young bounder.” te One of them asked him one he was so anmindful of the soattbes so everybody and ‘he is reported te answered quite frankly: “I must go ahead quickly if I am to do anything tm» life, because I come of a short- stock. I have no time to be thinking of- people’s susceptibilities.” Twe Capable Workers. No wonder that the contact of Kitch- ener and Churchill in the Cabinet, con- trolling the allied services, was watched with curiosity. But nothing happened. They discuss their business together. and Churchill is quite as able in the management of his department as Kjtab- ener is in his. There was one moment when it looked as if there would be trouble. Lord Kitch- ener wished to consult Churchill on some urgent matter and sent for him. The First Lord of the Admiralty came across to the War Office, but, when leaving, gave the Minister for War to under- stand that, on the next occasion, the consultation would be at the-Admiralty, and so on, alternately, at each offiee, The usual procedure in such cases is for the Minister desiring a consultation té fix a time when he can see his colleague at that colleague's convenience. But this is not a moment to stand upon cere- —— many and Churchill knows it. THE CRIME OF THE AG is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in Department, Jewelry and Drug Stores. None of these men are phy- sicians, Ask them for their license to practice medicine in Miasourl. NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT vA I AM a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for many ~~“, years in St. Louis; that I have been successful is attested by more thas 60.000 unsolicited references. If y them, and should Glasses be needed, our yee are diseased [I will care for I will prescribe and make them cor- rectly and the total cost for treatment and glasses will not exceed the price of a B arses of SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. lasses that may do irreparable injury to your = I am both the vculist and the opticiaa. 1, pat -00 Gold Shell im one. Any sty'e frames: guaranteed 15 years wear; regular $3 and $4 value. h() BI-FOCAL LENSES 7,50 For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses The usual price js from $3.00 to $8.00 per pafr. ———_ $1.05 A PAIR A splendid rimless Finger- Piece Eyegiass mw eee s imitation of the ur- clever | On, this week at $1.05 a pair G.MORITZ M. D., The Ocullst Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just Nerth of Washington Av.) FREE My Book on the Kye, exposing the eye clinic ‘the grafting oculist and the grating that makes interesting reading. Call or write raft, optician for one, ain e . FA ey 2 SO ee cee . ——s Complete with beautiful bench to match, fine scarf, splen- did mahogany music roll cabinet, your selection of music rolls, delivery, and tuning anywhere within the city limits. nS. *: . (CRE ES ew Paar Lea 3 . oe s + et y ‘i sat : ; eR BRIBE ey Baek ks Pe an ; z "4 Nae $ ~ nici Rag OE NY y peered ; Sas ee i Bae , Pee ratty Mt 4 ; Bs et 3 tee Eee oe PP ep gence. a's} See Pe ae er eur, alse Pix . ioe ek es es a < ; a ay gh a Retest sae 5 ae ok Re b Le yg Pas ; : 4 : os EME He ee a a * , * alien) a , . . e R » » 6 ht ee * ~ ~ a ons — as , idee aie 2 ee ee ks

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‘ 3 ; ; COMPROMISE Willing to Call Conference of Powers in London, (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Sept. 19—There has just been received in London a copy of the Russian Orange Book, giving the Rus- sian diplomatic correspondence from the time the Austrian ullimatum to Servia Was issued to the outbreak of the war. The dispatch in the book is from the Russian Charge d’Affaires at Bel- Srade to the Foreign Minister at St. Petersburg. It tells of the ultimatum and says Servia solicited the aid of Russia as the Servian Government could This , Was on July 23. The next day M. Sazonoff, the For- eign Minister, instructed the Russian Charge d'’Affaires at Vienna to tell Count Berchtold, the Austrian Foreign Minister, that it was indispensable that the 48-hour time limit to Servia be pro- longed in order to give the Powers time te smooth out the complications. The Gispatch said, in much as Austria was willing to inform the Powers of the results of the inquiry upon which the ultimatum was based, “‘she ought, there- fore, have given them time to consider them.”” * Ps 0 case ‘ “* wets “2 ; r " a he a . , o i> ‘ i s% ee ‘ » : ie ‘ if - ; ay’ Bee dt Oe ts . A 4 ty. . 2 oe ; i weir: % ) ‘ett 4 H N ; = ; a ‘ nin a . ’ - , . sy ’ > ° Pee GREAT CLEAN SWEEP| $15, $18 and $20 SUITS for Men & Young Men $10 and $12 SUITS for Men & Young Men An Extraordinary Bargain. Cassimere, Scotch and pure wool blue serge Suits—a wits range of patterns and colors—staple weight garments for vear ‘round wear—A Clean Sweep-—$10 and $12 Suits at, a 5 5 . « You’ve never before seen the equal of this bargain-——-all-wool Suits—carefully tailored—perfect fittine—beautiful colors, includ- ing blues and blacks—mostly me- dium weight garments—A Clean Sweep—$15, $18 and $20 Suits at, yp Sensational sweeping clean-up. Mien’s and Young Men’s $3 and $4 PANTS lored trousers—fine quality materials—all sizes— be sure to get your share of these wonderful bar- SEE DOMIDETOW 2c ck ccc cbevecacedbeccocnscescces 1 ¢ oe a 7 - —— - os 7 e > _ 4 ee ag “ sangeet PN x's - Cristy thy 1. alg ena * Pi vw oherinatelta ania vin intron Baten, Peggy» mop a a i Ta i ot Sgt ; atta wie eae - es Newest —nl]} sale tomorrow at $9.50 Newest Fall Norfolk styles—a}l} sizes—-priced in this sale tomor- row EEE ES Fn $7.50 NeWest BOYS’ $3.50 Boys’ Sui : oys Suits § Fall Norfolk styles 44 J FALL CLOTHES at Big Savings 90 sizes——priced this ‘2 $ in Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits all Norfolk styles—al] sizes——priced in this sale tomor- row at 50c Boys’ Bloomer Roys’ Dept., Fintire Third Floor. Sizes strong —a~all colors tomorrow at een 75c Boys’ Kn cker Pants Sizes 6 to 17—cut full—-durable ma- terials—to- 3 7c morrow at. Pants to materials (Sc | ioc“ A CLOTHING = sdenunaiaaniae | REG Rn IT ORE He eee) ae gee COMPANY _ ‘ * SF . “ Ma eA Ld ne : ‘ . % YY. ae oe eae * pie if ’ ae — " by - ~ , oe. - Z ¥ You Se > 3 - : ? , ; et * Ree eee rae Wats) oe Cee aes Ae i at et . SET Ro rae am RRR eta aE lta ore tg NBN PRIOR FEE ERE ILIS BRIA ROE MD. Te wa a ~ y “ YF ea , ¥z. : > ey > ny > 1 bands Sige . * - oFax Mew @, Date: Zs “> By a Me we the 29ST. x = e: ty - -™ - = mee bm Dt A wep BS aS ~ ‘ . ; Built guaranteed and sold direct by the Aeolian ( Exactly as Illustrated ¢ “4 aCe Waa ae La Owe ETE ot, VO Te ant Pets d ~~ ee 4 D4 a ‘ ‘ ¥ bad sa % | en eo ‘ oat r! & Used upright, in excellent condition, a re- markable value. $70 Terms, $1 a week... *. £ oe : ; aye Si eee | be ee, sy » >} ™ o* ‘2 ee 6? ; ' ; > * ‘me « 4 - 7 « "% ; vag te ~ > on gin Tis he axe oo J oT ary ee ree wy {yeas : Pa ‘ > + , wie ‘ 4 , — wf oe - 7 ~ . k 4 ; ¥* — Ete ay" a « - 2: a” w s { n : , “ - y iy ‘ | } 1! 4 ; , ; ; of a? - ‘ ° ; Mee bs “ 7 ® ’ ‘ ' e. « bs i j ' 4 ™. 4s ; . 8 . =? ie : | , - yy A i . * hy eet Ny | ‘ oe ‘ - ‘ id bi Hi ’ Ft * > agtats Ady i Riese) ha bee ss P ca*? 7 T Page, is S58 eZ. ; 3 oa i = Mie on as Terms -_—— $2.50 » a week for this Fine 88-Note Only a very limited number of these magnificent new mahogany Player-Pianos of Aeolian manufacture were available for this ereat sale. The supply will hardly last the week out. If you have any thought of buying a player-piano, hasten to take advantage of this truly golden opportunity. The instrument is of massive design, thoroughly ac- cording with the latest ideas in piano and player construction. As a piano it will appeal to every musician, because the tone is rich, sweet and sonorous, and the action exceedingly responsive. It is a marvelous production, only possible through a great or- ganization such as that of the Aeolian Company. Instruments of far inferior musical possibilities are sold in ordinary piano stores for from $600 upwards. offer cannot be too strongly emphasized. The time is short—hasten or you may be too late. Sale of Used Pianos and Player-Pianos Fischer Chickering Colby & Duncan Kimbal Estey - Krakauer Harrington Here at Aeolian Hall we are constantly receiving splendid used instruments as part pay- These used instruments are invariably from homes of culture, where they Before being offered for sale our rebuilding shops put them in perfect play- Visit Aeolian Hall Monday morning early. ment on Pianola Pianos. have been well cared for. ing condition. Terms $1.00 a Week and Up The importance of this The present sale presents striking bargains. f The prices at the right are merely indicative of what you will find here tomorrow morning. Used instruments sold at Aeolian Hall are in quality far above ordluety 25 “secondhand” pianos. The AEOLIAN Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world, Knabe Steinway Aeolian Halil. As a player-piano this instrument is excelled only by the Pianola. It not only plays full scale 88-note music rolls but is provided with a Soloist device by which the melody can be brought out clearly—with an Artist Sustaining device by which the pedaling effects of the most artistic hand playing are auto- matically reproduced—with a very flexible tempo control and many other features of vital importance. It is impossible to du- plicate these features in any player-piano not of Aeolian con- struction, no matter how much you pay. yaw iigesae on Aeolian Built Player-Piano vt of a : hae Cams? i ee EE Sp < 0 Cg naps ee ensigns 5 eh bn key Wee Pst ae 7 “4 fs “i J ae - ey * ee te . Oa ae ad *-- —

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> he ee 1 tome eapete ne ta cere ERY meet or yy inte aoe SR iin mgr ster, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Boh a EE Vang oe Lig dies Aaa SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20,.1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —— = ee UPON WAR TAX T Gt] $103,000,000 Beer, Wine, Gasoline, Parlor Car Tickets, Insurance and Business Papers on Levy List. REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT Emergency Measure Will Be Re- ported to House Monday— Contest to Come in Senate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—An emerg- ency revenue bill to provide $16,000,000 taxing beer, wines, gasoline, sleeping and parlor car tickets, insurance, tele- raph and telephone messages, amuse- ments and a variety of documents, was agreed upon late today by the Demo- cratic members ef the House Ways and Means Committee. It will be itintro- Guced by Democratic Leader Under- wood next Monday. The Republicans of the committee will be called in Tuesday to vote on it and the House will begin considering it next . Thursday. Republicans of both House and Sen- ate already have gone on record in op- position to any war tax measure. Thé Democrats hope to rush the bil) through the House. The big fight against it is expected to develop in the Senate. Many items of the bill are adopted verbatim from the Spanish War tax bill of 1298, including the administrative features. The committee increased the Interna! revenue tax on beer by 580 cents a bar- rel, making the new tax total $1.8. Do- "mestic wines are to be taxed 2 cents a gailon on sweet wines and 12 cents @ gallon on dry wines. Gasoline is to be taxed 2 cents a gallon. ntinue Until Dec. 831, 19168. Stamp tax provisions of the bill and the tax on tobacco dealers, brokers, bankers and amusements are carried in schedule A, which will continue in effect until Deo. 81, 1915. The remainder of the bil) will be in force until repealed. Bankers are to be taxed $2 on each $1000 ef capital, surplus and undivided profits, brokers will pay $50 each, pawn brokers $20, commercial brokers $20, cus- toms house brokers $10. Proprietors of theaters, museums and concert halls in cities of 15,000 population or over are to pay $100 each. Circus proprietors are to pay $100 a year, proprietors of other exhibitions $10 and proprietors of bowl- ing alleys and billiard rooms $5 for each alley or table. Tobacco dealers and manufacturers are to be taxed the same as in 1898, ex- Gept that in the largest class “tobacco Gealers not specifically provided for,” the tax is to be $4.80 each. In 1898 there was a $12 tax on tobacco dealers having annual sales of 80,000 pounds or more. Bonds and certificates of indebted- mess are taxed 5 cents each for each $100 involved and freight and ex- press receipts 1 cent each, with a mandatory provision that the ship- pera must pay this tax. Telephone | Messages are to be taxed 1 cent on all tolls oof 15 cents or more and telegrams 1 cent a message. The bill carries taxvs of 50 cents on each indemnity bond, 2 cents on each _eertificate of profits, 26 cents on each certificate of damage and 10 cents - for each certificate not especiaily '. provided for. | Tax on Life Insuranee. Ldfe insurance policies are to be taxed 8 cents each on each §100 and fire, marine, casualty, fidelity and muaranty insurance policies % cent on each dollar as in 189% Gods withdrawn from oustom house will pay a stamp tax of 60 cents as in 1898, but the 25 cent tex on each warehouse receipt imposed in 18y8 is omitted. The 1898 tax of 25 cents to $1 for entry of goods at custom houses, according to values, is re- newed. Vor each seat in a palace or parlor ear and for each berth in a sleeping ear the tax is now to be 2 cents, a@gainst the 1 cent war tax of 1898. Passage tickets, which are tickets from a United States port to a for- eign port, will be taxed from §1 to $6 each, according to the value of the ticket, as in 1898. Other provisions are: Brokers’ eontracts 10 cents; deeds and other eonveyancea, 60 centa, when not ex- eeeding $600 in amount and 60 cents for each additional $500; mortgages 85 eents for each $1500; power of at- torney to vote, 10 cents; power of at- torney to sell, 25 cents; protest of a mote, bill of acceptance, etc, 35 eonts. . Because of constitutional questions - the committee eliminated altogether reign bills of exchange, charter Agreements manifests and foreign s of lading and also struck out all references to stamp tax on checks, bille of exchange, drafts and deposit certificates and postoffice money er- dere and on leases. Bs : More Than 7000 ss Want Ad Offers » Of services, sale, purchase, busi- « mess chances, house and home vacan- 0 eles and realty investments are printed feet? the BIG WANT DIRECTORY © today. More than twice as many 8 the Globe-Democrat and four times *) @€8 Many as the Republic ENGAGEMENT IS BROKEN Al agin ~Miss Hortense Sichel's Family “se - Make the Announcement. * » (Milas Hortense Sichel of 4453 La- > @fede avenve, daughter of Isaac pilehel, secretary of the Strauss Sad- . @lery Co., has broken her engage- **' ‘ment to Max Engle of San Antonio, * ‘Tex., according to members of her e ofamily. “>>> Miss Sichel's engagement was an- ¥ nounced about two months ago, and () whole set is.... \ : sévens oo ANOTHER SURPRISE S'x Genuine 5" Chairs, $1.00 IS ALL IT TAKES. Six-Foot Table, Special . io in serge eae a neat, well designed, beautifully — finished Cart, with heavy rubber tires and wicker hood and body, with tan corduroy upholstering: We are showing 5 different pat- terns of Wicker Baby Carriages —every price is reduced. Above Special 910.75 Every Article in . | Our Store © When we advertise we take no chances on your not responding—we realize, therefore, that we must offer exceptional values. Read carefully. Every article in this set is solid oak—table and Bear s six chairs. The chairs have genuine leather padded seats (NOT IMITATION LEATHER). The table extends to six feet, is neatly designed and substantially built. Tomorrow 1s special day—come then and hurry. Special, $22.50. a Big Red ' RHODES-BURFORD == 414*“4I6 N - BROADWAY BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST- CHARLES ST'S- $2.00 IS ALL IT TAKES _ > afi * z > ¢ * fs ~ . of the dividend was partly | stences,” Muckermann said. “The/| plus of $1,000,000, and that it had paid Thomas D. Porcher, 46 years old, if

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« 8 tS, Di eh T ED MG lta hoe Rae Sipe ett On ae ee eee) SS oO EN OO TN at Se hee ae a7 - ‘CARDINALS LOSE: TWO GAMES TO PHIL | J :+» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «1 [OOS AAR NSS mm me me ee ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. OWNS DIVIDE sv ARDS LOSE TW Today’s Pennant Situation BRAVES F AIL TO } DOUBLE HEADER few || ALEXANDER SETS “a pae | SHAKE GIANTS AS - HIS LEG. After Losing First, 4—1, Rick-| _ see aieea: Quaker Pitching Star Wins EC | Y | | ey’s Men Win Second After |Even as You and I. - Twenty-fifth Game at Ex- | ‘\3RRESSSS Both Teams Victorious Yesterday, Two Are Out in 8th A, FOOL there was and he stayed out pense of St. Louis. SR Ome BRIS ay TS ye : 93> ° . ss . RRS | “No-Hit” Davis and Tesreau Pitch =” —— ' } P fee di lea es aires 2 - j k oy. hi ‘og Wa or ? % D Ais ‘ P mio Calas Se wa “a bt . St die hits eet ee Se ene AP AABN °c Te ae " ‘* Pee) RET? We eal Rie agus ee Tr See ean ma :. Se il Reger eee » 4 - ~ baie a eer slate Senin ado Re Eee age ee) cata ‘ Ce : . HOWARD BREAKS IT UP] ne tia his wife of « business date |PERRITT LOSES SECOND (A cas ihe podooieee ter eeeh AS ak rege —~ es ing Successfully. Substitute First Sacker Drives “Civen Pty yor ana ee His Collapse in the Fourth In- Home Winning Run With Oh, the wasted words and the wasted ning ' Nets Philadelphia breath ESTERDAY’S National League results, with Boston and the Glants . . reath, . : Me His Third Single. And the wonderful tale he planned, Five Runs. : Y/ - : “t + TY winning, while the Cards frittered away what remote pennant rere to — — mie ig Se oe now he ws t nows that he talked too chances might have remained to them, make it practically eer- | much), PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.— : Sa By W. J. O’Connor. For she seemed to understand. gins’ Cardinals kept - their jects : | tain that either the Braves or the Giants will win the flag. ’ At 6:15 last night a report reached dian today when thés teat a dev. A Ty Only the complete collapse of the two leaders could encourage eves ik ety the wildest of hopes on the part of the two Western clubs, History con- the press box at Sportsman’s Park/| He put a hand to his aching crown | : c nd told et lengt Mca ¢ one ¥ tc k On eee 60S (: Ghegpliiesadiae Wagner Starts Rally. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—More that record. fall, we lock to see the members of the|°?d, Miller threw wild to the plate aptures National Cham- ceetane’™ 7: I tind’ ges: Groom for 13 Hits and > b in th ond ’ se a pipes There was another game played| chicago National League team invade|®"4 Becker scored Cravath’s single . hi With eet; re ee ae Wi { 3 The Pirates got busy in the secon4,/ 20,000 fans saw the Giants beat the earlier in the afternoon. ie Browns / Cuba on a barnstorming trip this fall. 4 Pay wg a a winttt* ; pionsnhip. 6G G1 482 see see in, 10—5. after Viox walked and Konetchy had/Cubs here this afternoon, seore 6 to , 4—1, even though @ enemy . ° see Magee kicked un e was pu ¥ B.A cose #08 Ww r lined a} 4. ak . collected only five hits off the com-| wmne Japanese tea merchants have pre- se te" ae gy in the seventh in- : : . ec. Se Be np Big > left. “McCarthy flied to Pte ty the day by holaian the bined Ss nol ag eee ye nrg a sented the English army with 200,000 ope deta 1 peel pair Mage vic GLENCOVE, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Mrs. PITTSBURG, Sept. 19,—The_ St. | Whitted, then Coleman walked, fe ees Cubs to four hits. Tesreau was a bit sete e sed upon the Browns at | Pounds of tea. Stop the fight; time for|hase. In this session the Phillies got |*~720!4 Jackson of Boston won the AMERICAN LEAGUE. Louis Federals made thetr first ap-|the bases. Cooper beat out an Inileld) unsteady in the first inning, | the Leverenz, imposed upon tea! two more runs on Alexander’s sing woman's national golf title here to- Standing of h a he leatarehip | et t Smith, and Viox scored. TwoO;/Cubs scoring three runs on two Bases precisely the wrong time, lgst this a Lobert’s sacrifice, Becker’s safe bunt. |day by one up f Miss Elaine R same. a. aed ae tae hee age te : : , rom Mes Siaine He-!* o ype. Won. , of Fielder Jones today, and demon-/Carey’s Texas leaguer bounced awaY|man, an out and an error by teen onene re dl Pe pce Lets Limit the Rounds. ro ox lag single and Cravath’s fly | senthal of Chicago in 18 holes. {Pailadelphis. ey 48 +650 . 652 O49 0 strated’ that it takes a team to make |from beh ctareenn Di Reet in thels he ag : sun was set. The Browns got a fly- The first scrimmage practice at Mich- Luderus, who drew a.pass in the This is the second time that Mrs. Detroit. pk Se 4S 543 15s a good manager by losing to the tail- naif when Pattee , : : pow ein Doc Ayres was opposed “ee tin’s single, Killefer’s sacrifice and Fate ries. er Kino bald the dane 44 04 «.. 824 811 visiting twirling force and also fail- gee Whitted was out in the sixth, third Inving with Harem ee to Weilman in this game and the The Browns are gradually getting Alexander’s out, Huggins to Dresser. en’s eastern golf association cham- ure to follow up advantages granted|gchmidt bounced one at Viox andithe box by scoring twice on a base Browns held their slight advantage/ pack to form, but the Naps have no | Huggins sent in Derringer and Betzel | pionship. FEDERAL LEAGUE. th by Knetzer, the home pitcher, | beat the throw to first. Smith andjon balls, a single hit batem a until the third when, with one bird | cause to worry. as pinch hitters In the ninth and Al-| Miss Rosenthal first played in a Standing of the Clubs. ae a a ll elie a “ ‘IMaranville walked. Hank Gow4y.| force. a steal. a wild pitch and . an Smee A 7rOR, sins eg re stonped, “ “Se Re exander fanned them. nets), louraarsent ony last year. Games who i ip seven of t nt loufeds. , who is pasting the pill like a wildjgie. ' seconde on ~ chelts intie Meyers complains that eve onsicering her inexperience, she put} CLUBS. Won. Lost.Pst. Win. Lose. Beh'd| Watson started to work on the/ man these days, lined one to the left-| In the ninth inning, with two ou Ey elgg lle oy a7 ee Be Si nst the ey Not tr olf oe Knocks Homer. up yt gggen Fe gee ae 9 meg bg & Indianapolis. of 60 .562 .... ..-. © | mound for the St. Louis team, and|/field embankment, scoring two.|Saier hammered the” ball _ into he scored on Milan's single." the Giants, Chief. . moGrawism. sate seagate pra age etre ec Mes plucky golf managed to pull this Baltimore. vn Bh. Se “ep ao peg he - wort hard-to beat ey ee Palate Gewés Hi eg a home run, his ' elk eachers pu 18 llies|down to one hole at the fourteenth. falo. 70 62 .530 ... eee when with the eds, some surprise : he i ala ' or maka ae ee . Howard Starts Rally. At that, Johnny has many good traits. |in the lead in the first inning of the|At the sixteenth Mrs. Jackson was mM zovs72 O35 519 .... 4... 6) | was manifested by the fans when the |Conselman then went in ang get| Only one of the Giants’ errors was This deadlock was maintained un- | He 1s always careful, however, to leave |second contest. The Cardinels, how lucky to maintain her lead, as her 3T eye 4: jak ‘leans meta dat Bae bel a ae coer me gil gy oak ueet On third, and Seen tha baeen cdi = . se cis, - i R s OS. + « . e+e eee ‘ ‘ ’ rie ; ahs , * | } Be | x = til the seventh. From the first to the ae, Sees % 7" ¥ i965 ever, went to the front in the third 008 positionvon the green, enabling ie seteigtigc? Bee i : vase him “fos! four. Bits ‘and 2 gee Joe Connells = ae Rab pen iod. | anit 2 sixth inclusive the Browns got only session by scoring three run her to halve in four. The seventeenth Jack Lewis took the heart out of him | place OF A nee ors. taking ene hit off Ayres, that a single by Bk Bb am Ss SR P'tae cetaees oe doubles by Beck e ad Dol : a and eighteenth holes were halved. At|SCHEDULES AND RESULTS) when he hit the ball to the center | scoring Dugey, Evers taking third. They Scent That Bonus. ° 4 po , ; y n olan, 881@€ |poth Miss Rosenthal was bunkered : ‘ field fence for a homer, then foi- | Whitted’s single scored the other two CHICAGO. I. Howard. And it was Howard who, | original role of leading batter of the/punts by Huggins and Butler and|with her second shot. She made goud NATIONAL LEAGUE, lowed hits by Berry Delehanty and|runs and the latter went out in an AB. in the seventh with one gone, started | American League. « Miller’s single recoveries, but Mrs. Jackson was al- Yesterday’s Results. Savage that produced three runs. attempt to steal second, _ | Leach cf a rally with another single. He moved de “ : : ways able to hold her own. The Philadelphis 7-7, Cardinals 0-6, He got through the next inning all Hank Gowdy’s third hit, a single, ese vf up on Wares’ out and scored on La- Ty probably punched himself out of Oeschger took Rixey’s place in the Joston Y, Fittaburg 3. ‘ right, but gave way for a pinch hit-|scored another run in the eighth. — van's single. a perfectly good automobile when hejfourth. Dooin’s team pushed five “ 4 4 4-43 pe kivn €-8, Sincitmath Oc8 ter in the fourth, when Bob Groom They're Still at It i yng Mle gay ow A even: punched that butcher boy. swag the oe in oe yng Today’s Schedule. took up the,task of keeping the Reb- pAb. “a . . ® 7 . ; ses were ed on Becker's sin- ‘+ ‘ , Nationals’ half of the eighth, after gle and S. Magee and Cravath being AB. R two were out, Milan beat out a bound-|, There are lots of riskier things than / hit) Byrne’s single sent in one run|_! nadia 5 v aon [A ee iat AE Nye = tls bast catrerle “bese 3 pee >)” a “ shutting them out without a hit for H. ; 4 three innings, but in the seventh the REET aS ie es beans were spilled and when § the /|Collins rf S*Allison ... Lavender p *°* Knisely Smith p 5 §5—44—87 6 6 6 8—45 No games scheduled in the East. els from scoring. He succeeded in + + ‘ er to Wares, who has an effeminate | looping the loop or umpiring a ball|/ang three more came in on Luderus’ arm. He went to third on Gandil’s| same. Playing the French horn in @/ safety and an error by an . or Yesterday’s Results. smoke of battle had cleared away |Scheren Jt rodigious high fly to center that fel! | German band, for instance. Luderugs took third on the play and Drowns 1-6, Washington ¢-4. the Oakes bunch had garnered five for a single. Then, like proverbial scored on Martin’s sacrifice bunt COZY DOLAN AND MILLER spatront of eae _ more tallies on six hits, and Groom |Konetchy Ib thunder from an equally proverbial Would it break George Stallings’; When Perritt gave Burns a pass, gas ce Tag Chicane 1. vanished. Score: oor” a clear sky, Bill Evans called a balk on| heart if the Braves should take the/Griner went to the rubber and stopped ARRESTED BEFORE GAME Today’s Schedule. PITTSBURG, McCarthy 3b ° Wellman. Bill said that Carl really |.world’s championship away from the/the slaughter. T Sept 1 New York at St. Louis, AB. made three balks, one towards first,| American League? @ pause for re- Dolan opened the fifth with a ter- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Jack Washington at Chicago. Delehanty If ......+s0-. one towards home and one towards |! ply. rific home-run drive into the léft| Miller, shortstop, and Albert Dolan, Boston @ Detroit. — DPE) .csccce eceeece 8 = i ite devabione cnesuel te ie Oe Bela bleachers. Magee brought in alleft-fielder of the St. Louis Cardin-| biladelphia at Cleveland. , is gives ris h :|tally for Philadelphia in the same sa : Yerkes ss a well-regulated southpaw. how Bee sane tee Etat to inning. He stewed. worked a de-|%!8 were arrested at their hotel here FEDERAL LEAGUE. )Rheam 1b ates But when Evans waved Milan home| death if the Braves won the world’s|layed steal of second and kept on/|today and later were held under bail Lesterday’s Results, | Lewis 2b .....6. snoobes 4 with the tleing run and sent Gandil/ title? Probably not. home when Miller threw the ball in-|for further appearance on the charge Pittsburg 10, St. Louis 3. | Berry Cc 4 to second there was large “diddings.” to left field. - ‘of- assault and battery preferred by} Chicago 7, Baltimore 6. ereenais | 3. oa The Cardinals came back with a! William Gasper of Pittsburg. SLES LO 4, Indiana cit 2-6 Rickey galloped out from the bench | panvann TENNIS TEAM run in the sixth. Wilson making the| Manager Huggins of the Cards was| .Prooklyn © 1%, Danses ot te and Weilman danced in from the box. circuit on a pass, a steal of second,|}much worried when he learned that No games scheduled in the east. all crowded around Evans and WINS VARSITY DOUBLES a single by Cruise, who took Riggert’s;|two of his best per had been |Tobin rf acted for the world like a : place and Beck's sacrifice fly. ‘locked up, but he hurried around and . | Bridwell 88 ...+ese+ss- 5 to fight. Rickey PAD eats, Se 19.—R. Norris A heady play was pulled off in this! got both Miller and Dolan out in time Soldan Gridders Hold | Reese. i re 5 southpaw away and | Williams II and Richard Harte of Harvard | inning. After Luderus singled,|for them to play_in_ their double- Stiff Scrimmage; Other | ian we ? bh nt | , vans finished the job by sendin “ ~ Hn Ty 4 Feat een ig —s Wingo permitted Martin’s pop fly to; header with the Phillies. iMisse 2b... Carl to a cool shower. It was one of | % the | aro w ; panes erion Cricket Club, at Haverf sare, ingo then threw the ball | : |H. Miller 1b 9 i, meg that Evans has ban- fn George M. Church and A. to } iller, who touched out Luderus | bv pitcher—By Perritt (Magee, Cravath) Teams Begin Practice | Simon Cc. sneca @ piayer. noeton. The scores were @—8, 7—5.;and then stepped on the bag and sirnck out—By Griner 4; by Rixey 2; by Soldan, McKinley and Central High | doubled Martin. 'Oechger 4. Time, 1h. 58m, Umpires—O’Con- | football] squads held stiff practice ses- The Cardinals scored in the ninth, | nor and Byron. sions yesterday afternoon. Coach but. were stopped by the double play Kelly sent his Soldan charges against Keupper p. when Dolan flied to Becker. ‘ FIRST GAME, a pickup alumni eleven, reinforced jeeKirby -... eisai ST. LOUTS. rubs. ; SECOND GAME, SECOND GAME. Dolan if s hfe Sa Sos Cunliffe, Marsh and Totals : : REE AE | pires—-Eason and Quigley. . | Dressen 1 opposed the 1914 aggregation. The ~ «so olo° SHOSO0O0" no f ooocococoorsd: 3 Conzelman p Kantliehner p **Siglin e**(>\bson Snodgrass cf Doyle 2b Burns If Fletcher ses Robertson rf w@! SOOO OROHOHSOfD°O eo! SOO" _S we | CODSOSCAGCSBWO#OONS Totals ‘ | ; on Oo! SOoSoSoHK NOVO S-OOKW = | mwNKH OOO; tb On Moran rf | —] Cou” i OCS Choe Om el —“SosoeouS> & otele .... nnings— Chicago , : New York Summary First base on erro base Zimmerman, « Doyle, Snodgrass, Pietcher. Home ®t = a Left - o . Off Tesreau. 5: off Hageman. 2. : ~~ T 7 iv Connolly lif Whitted cf Schmidt 1b Smith 4b Maranville ss ©P-23 | co mnwownnn con Coad! common not to _ ° fo) ol al ° QO HOM OMS PF Wl SDOMONHRWOWHOO OF — i pOSOnw = OF Or ~ | cooooHoso coco” x2! DOooSCOCOu Totals *Patted for Davis tn sixth *eRatted for Conzelman in seve ’ ae YY Hageman. Robertson, *eeRatted for Rentienner = ee Hits ore Hageman, 6 Innings— ainings: off Lavender. 2. in 4. innings; Pittsburg ....+-.--.-+-- O03 0000 ( a th. 2 in 1 inning. Time—h. 4m. 3 = s DODOMAMHOMOMMOPy BG! DOMOAHOOOP 3" z ~MOmMOOSOOOOSOSCOMY S v Y | ae: oOKrsooroooors > = | SOOO MASSON 7 — § Ommawonon 2 -_— a 008 ~ ~ Wilson rf Snyder e@ Wingo oc Sy. dep eeveness Pp "ee @@ @ > * Baumgardner p ...... *Williams eTrringer ...-« Betzel ~- campuses. About 30 gridders turned rors—-Pittesburg. 1. Left on bases—-Pittsburg. K) and Emalie. out ‘at each workout. Kicking, pass-/|5: &t. 9, grits. Off Watson. 4 In 2% mk: —_—$o———— Oct. 3. Nine local golfers have ing, running down punts and falling : Groom, 6 in 4 innings; off] . Miller ° Mh. dre 4. . 8 In 1 Inning. Time—th. 55m entered, but according to Bonner ’ onthe ball also received places on |Keupper, 3 in 1 ‘Inning. . Time—th, 5m. 1 VETERAN ATHLETES AT entered. Wat acostding So Seay the day’s program . pubes Or nae | ance—-1500 Pe Se LE AS J. E. SULLIVAN’S FUNERAL who will play in the tourney. raining School will open : . Seitt- a praction timaectere afternoon on the MRS. W. W. YAGER WINS Bsns — poigel gaged pe coat — a pigberigns 4 = school campus, under the direction of MISSOURI V EY TOURN . han hapree oro entries are 7. &. » Coach Homer Thomas. Manual opened ALL Figure of Amate® Seam Pt onan poe L. Carleton, Christian Kenney, school last Monday but was — KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 19.—Mrs. | The funeral services eld in St. Aloysius | to give the call for the gridders W. W. Yager won the finals in the| Church. Manhattan. undreds of men and owing to scholastic duties. Almost an ABT . boys in every. walk of life attended. have to R.. Missourt Valley tennis champtonship Along the mile the nee pela traveress 3 ® 0.4 7|made up owlng to the large number ltcurnament for women, defeating ° ven home me es 2 Two-base hite-—Witson, tf} of last year's men who graduated. Miss Marion Soule, 5—7, 6—2 and 8—6€ modal Winners in petits eckeet atmtitie events 1 inning : here today. Both players live in hed before the hearse. grrims an . 1284 bert. Sacrifice fiy—-Cravath. Stolen bases School starts at Smith tomorrow, | Kansas City. American flag, draved with biack. Twenty- we Lee D> 1, ty h th call for | eileen eight honora pallbearers, all of them no- at. ron > —& aioe t ee. we = ra — play and it is thought t = nee ai che | + toble Im the field of athletics be- Philadelphia 10 . ier to Huggins + magee. Left on| football players will be Issued in ej tabs aoe + We-bane hite—D ‘, ag ee ug EN Phiiacelphia 6. ' middle of the week. Smith also suf- ‘FIGHTING GHOST TRIMS hind the hearse. a ee ieee ; | Be | Htte-otr Pepcid in 31.8 tynings Sort | by, pitever—By Perdue, ‘Luderus.” Suyex | fered from the June graduation. = || MPIC AN HEAVYWEIGHT | 120" ,M ofuliran competed, tn, hie Louis é Washington 4. . | Griner, 6 : 3) out—-By Perdue 3, by Alexander 11. Wiig ” more than 20 years ago were in the 59m. mpires-—Evans and Sheridan. ee 37. Umpires—By- College Baseball Men Meet. OPEN. Mo. Sept. 19. — ‘oo — ee. . ; exican eavywe was a ut enn - tin, Byrne and Luderus; —_—- CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Representatives of | ).:. iast night by oot Clarke, the ‘Fighting Braves Sign a Southpaw. Sacrifi The Yanks, liberated from the |*®¢ Western Intercollegiate Baseball Associa- | Ghost,’’ in 15 rounds. Outweighed 30 pounds 4 , and ; run in 51-8 innings; off Leverens, 4 hits Bacrifice fiies—Beck, Dolan . , . on bal . a ee | meeting here today to | Clarke, with bew!ldering , battered his | the on Nat v~ a 7 ~—7 t -, one — Miller i | | af anactrtgners - SSSSOSSOOOOOOm | SOmOSooooes: | SOOHSOSOHOMS | OH OWMMOSOMDONOF | | O- O’MOBMOt-1t oO: © | OH BOC” #OOnNSO ee 1 *Batted for Griner in the ninth inning. PHILADERPHIA. AB. R 4 20 WASHINGTO a | ceoouunwmoascoo™ 40 *MO00SOKOQ0OH™ WASHINGTO a> w 9 yg 0 > 12 | CoOmeSwIsIO mw COMI = OOO OHO Hm mtoto Zr a] CooHormoccont a! ccomcoomoocoontl Mitchell rf F 8b. > & TLabert 8b Becker cf artin ss Killifer ¢ Alexander p Lr ) | mOrrorommcettirs | CoOSOMOOMOOCOON —J a | mmrsowcocon >| coommoowomounc> to) S00s00005 MN OO SOOO SO}HSOKHO od @ a8 eeeeen ee eeee yp eee eee eeeeeeeee Totals _. *Ran for Pratt tn Inn! ol entiation SSOOOSSSOOOSSCOS eae Slo ser eeeetteeeee Totals een *Batted for in **Batted for Dola the n 4 Mais 0 ;,entirely-new team will oa S a = 4 eee eee ee ee eee an eeeeeeeeeree ae eager Batted tor Agnew in, seventh Be ed ake 4&4 in o! MHOOHHOONT @ ol WEOHOSOH-Or © wl comococco™ 4 vo! moosoonccn oa 3! onooweew—3 3] comoow wl o-mo0o % os | Coomosocoucs™ | COSCO OM ew toe ©! | COO OMemMOIH So! | ONOONCON SOO}; te! a! Soowsoooroc~ ° Scocoososocoo™ a ag sw ~ iv) a é . : ef! moms 3 4 — 4 feet: T 3! Oe ROE Oe OP a! COM PMO HR OOH OOP Meee i 4 ory nf 3 ef z L TT q Es i e Left on bases—St. Louis 4° Philadel been playing good ball since relleyed |°“° : : - . anks on estore —-Philadeinnin’ of the bindioan of a manager. sorune Jane. Sree is SS io po MS gente Bg the seventh, ninth and thir j genni heey yt > eee ee a, Seer ed ee ede

Page 33

3 t , ea aa; te PN GER 1: Se een Seep yee A ee ReneS as AR EG 2 oR : ENR: |G iy ae, er é fat mat a isle F io, * Deere pied ore ine PP a aS Le Ee. CaaS ©: RR ete BOO ate Site aEPON SS Tc ny SORT a OE a PEA Le Oe, Tee Cte : 2 : oo, ee eae as 4 fate ic? Face ie Lagat ots if Pe Shee Oe A 5 : ? ; c ¥ é. ; : - Ps > ike ik ~? * 2 i oihes Se gg +3 phn aed Seg F ‘ ot mt a a so ER pe re Ree Se et a% Be Bo See : ae ; ; : ‘ : § ae ; ies ¥ Er * : : : oe 4 . oe > é Ps ‘ $ . “s @ ar tet 4° e sie thas : + & Fe At es :. a; e.4 Fr. ; ; rn . . — es 7 o — ‘ i r ‘ Ce ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. BROWNS DIVE Sem CARDS LOSE THO | DOUBLE HEADER CoM ALEXANDER SETS WITH NATIONALS! eu" Ramey |) SEASON'S RECORD Ene RACE NEARS END L.C.DAVIS Z é | BENS R _ : . - His LEG. | 3 -Beor : Quaker Pitching Star Wins| ROO 14 » Twenty-fifth Game at Ex. | oReeemens Oy x | Both Teams Victorious Yesterday, —_s BRAVES FAIL TO SHAKE GIANTS AS Today’s Pennant Situation After Losing First, 4—41, Rick- ey’s Men Win Second After | Even as You and I. - ; : (E ‘ ' HOWARD BREAKS IT UP| He tia his wife of a business date |PERRITT LOSES SECOND | (A stag affair, he assured his mate), And h Substitute First Sacker Drives (Even rv} prin gy oe His Collapse in the Fourth In- Home Winning Run With Oh, the wasted words and the wasted ning ‘ Nets Philadelphia . | ty His Third Single. breath Five Runs. : y a YY ‘vise National League results, with Boston and the Glants Two Are Out in 8th. FOOL there was and he stayed out pense of St. Louis. SERN 3 os : ; Gai Rees | | “No-Hit” Davis and Tesreau Pitch- . : ing Successfully. And the wonderful tale he planned, winning, while the Cards frittered away what remote pennant reg to — —s ae : == yeorge Davis, Stallings’ latest sen- nothing doing in the sation, who pitched a no-hit game WIN ONE OUT OF 19 N the intersectional series now being fought in the National League, the West- ern teams are making the most miserable. showing of the sea- son. Out of 20 games played they have succeeded in winning one and tieing another. The — Cubs rescued from a complete calcimine bath by winning a ay pare, kame from Brooklyn Friday. Jim Vaughan pitched it. The Cards came close when Bill Doak held the Braves to three hits and gained a i~—-1, in 13 ee This is considerable upset. The Phillies now have won seven straight and may yet dis- lodge the Cardinals from first division. Cincinnati has lost 14 straight. eeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEyEGE—_eEowoee ee ee a eS hostilities and called it a day.” fans are not shedding any tears. Sheridan Has a Birthday. The total cash admissions for the two Labor day games between the Giants / It was some day, Bill, a day filled|/and Braves amounted to more than| Jhere was his|scoring line in the first game until week, took the mound for the with weirder sounds than Macbeth | $45,000. Pretty fair, considering that t E W : is an off year in baseball. the fifth inning. Then Martin beat astern oman Terrier Pitchers (|i: @ was fairly offect! Boston crew and was fairly effective, heard on the night he killed Duncan. cid A enenbad to Muses, took anak: err r oF e Ss although Pittsburg got him for three ee —- - -—- — — — ee OOO er | f it wasn’t for men like Heinie Zim/;third when Miller threw Alexander for the ogre eg Cage wong ee 4 ot — awere ate oe a Pg cut and scored on a wild pitch. Lobert it | Lefty Tyler held ene enemy at bay for vorite fun with the umps, especia rawing abou a wha ey 0. algae as a f the rest of the afternoon, singled, took third on Becker’s sin- or Golf li le D Oakes Men b . Hans Wagner, always a favorite in i “Blind i doubl teal wi Beck : y Boston, had his batting togs on to-| == ~~ jack pee idia made more bum de- on ged a ap reer Sees Apogee Font on to See ohare Wismes icon eS ee Games day, which greatly pleased the large eisions yesterday than Byron, Eason fun Cabcane ietemat Me nccigy wobec = eta to second. S. Magee walked, and Mrs. Arnold Jackson, of Boston, CLUBB. Wen. Lest. Pot Win. Laae. ay Pittsfeds Get to Watson and Wanna Starts Rally 20,000 See Giants Win. et “5S ' ; NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—More than res ~— ane wore base Bite-—Berey. — @, neta oe ; ome yas a" thouble playse—Kelly, pay | iy gp rhe AP y |Topin Kirby (2), Sacrifice hite-Bavace. Hr | Maranville and Schmidt. candidates reported. Milter. Sacrifice fly—Lennox. First base on | Pittabure, 7. ead ff — : Cooper, 5; off Kantlefiner, 2; off Dav v Hm > OT 29 be phe oo” °) Hageman p S*Alligon .... Lavender p ee*Knigely .... Smith p AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. a! CooHoeHSemmmonk Bi coccoune-eeucy + , DS) OSH OM Am OO OF @| sosceccece: ball. **BRatted for Hageman in the fo ***Ratted for Lavender in the ¢€ NEW YORK. : a ik y ! a! COMSSSMOOCCOHwNOM SB! neon mornonett voor 3 wl 609000005000 On ° ~~ So OOS oOK-NO SO HOOD Robertson rf Murray rf Grant 3b Merkle 1b Myers c Teareau p wf &! OOSCSCCACSBwHHCOW | wdwNwK Ooooh ea | | POROAHOCOOP | coco scowol | moocomons> | SOOM On OnE = e noe Connolly lf Whitted cf Schmidt 1 Smith 3b Maranville 8s Gowdy c — ~Ono>so~ i] = coa™ cons! COOMHK CK Ree Sp-m3 | CS Biswowwwrs ° @ S| | ° QO HOM OMS PF Wl SOMOnmmwowrHooo> ~~ : I on base hite—Zimmerman, « Snodgrass, Pletcher. Btolen es 2. New York 6, Off Tesreau. 5: off F — -& s x ~oo.w. ~~“ O}KOKYO 5s ; ! } ae ~|l cseooouosocooo™ wl coooscoconos+ 3 3 OO : ‘ fousgt " ety) geet yb5., Neite ne iv ‘ of Fae \ ie . Be PD NER SY ve TTS SE, OGRE Da Res” La ap Pe a 3 . ee F; 5 ad . . : ae Cag q . » Totals oxtntees y **Ratt or abe , ee*Batted for Rentvanes - ; Hageman. Hits—-Off Hageman. Pittoboie ; S306 on 3 ; 5 9 even, TE pires-—-Eason and Quigley. Qe ee Nine St. Louis Golfers Have Sent In Entries to State Golf Event >OO S#HOOC COO” na | SSocCoOH SO” 3 _ = 4 = 4 _ — | OmOOSSOOOOSOSOMY S P i.) nd 21 coo om marocnsnsce 9 3] cmrmawonon tolo — Pt) SOOO AHH On ORM OP -_~ - otton ef ustin 8b Wingo c ae F F OOS 2 OrO09 a we, wssouwess A sch eneonees Bs. > ee+eeeeaetveerere St. Louis will be well represented i= . oe , te f championship Cantral ané McKiniey equaés hela | RU4-OF Ape Se eee cS Hit by piteher-—By Kantiehner the Missour: State gol ae hei espective | w 2. - “; SY | struck out—-By Cooper. 5: by Davis. tournament to be held at the Joseph long signal drills on their respec Watson, 2; by Groom, 2. First base on er-|rvier, 2. Time of game—2 hours. Umpires— campuses, About 30 gridders turned | rors—Pittsburg, 1. _ Left on bases—Pittsburg. | rien and Emalie. (Mo.) Country Club, between Sept. Sand out at each workout. Kicking, pass- | 5; . Louts, 9, ,Hits—Off Watson. 4 In 2 Oct. % Nine local golfers have already . : ff Groom, 6 In : ; ing, running down punts and falling + Rdtratn Mine: Time—I, 83m! VETERAN ATHLETES AT __| «ntered. but according to Bonner Baits: on the ball also received places on;|* Sm : t'mpires—Anderson and Goecke!l. Atten4- chare with te e 18 or ® St. Louten the day's program _ 1500. od ——e inhiaieilieitieasa J. E. SULLIVAN’S FUNERAL |... wit play in the tourney. — Manual Training School will open ‘MRS. WwW. Ww. YAGER WINS NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—James E. Suilll- Those who have already oy os Pp ams Dp erringer Retze! | COO MOM mmm ator 8 Perritt p Griner p °C. Miller oO OFfFHOoKOKHSOD GOMSWNHOSSS,, Somocooccoo”™ Bau *Williams Totals MEP ccc cd cans Bowden bbeacwe a» - Om ORM OB Wtd=-“182 O to Totals .... PHI LADBLI EIA. 8 2 iS) ' 19) OH OMe MODOMDRND | Soowescosacor~orow ©! ommmoe poonsco | Totals 32 1 2 *Batted for Griner in the ninth inning. PHILADEBPHIA., An. RR: Labert 8b "ae . S| mnenroomecomenrsonn a > ~| coooecoooooony r= | CcoMummoascoo”™ 3 Q a ol WHOM OSOH OP Mitchel!) rf oster 8b. ef se y =) & A F al ecomonmocowt a! ccomoomoocoontt - -— i itchel! rf. eeeeeeeeee . . sere ee eee r ee & NWAAROO- DPD rractice tomorrow afternoon on the ¢ de the dominant az school campus, under the direction of van, for more than @ deca entries are T. B. Boyd, « Coach oame Thomas. Manual opened MISSOURI VALLEY TOURNEY figure of American athietics, Bt bd g Jesse L. Carleton, Christias school last Monda aes ee aoe KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 19.—Mrs. ’ : : to give the call for the gricders|w. Ww. Yager won the finals in the tan. owing to scholastic duties. Almost an entirely new team will have to be;,Missouri Valley tennis championship the mile the ° Sa — sre eeee eee | pOnmoomnuws!] Cooooccosoo | mOnrorommeetttrs | COOSOHOOMOOCOOM | pmrscmoscomPis! coommocomomonne @] coco coco os] cocceoomonosco Ayers v see eee eseeeeeee os Totals #eee > seeF *Batted for Wiilla **Ratted for Dola Tnnin t. lo *eneeee PhNadelphia .. .0 rot F sascae a iain” OE Bin otals Perdue, 10 In nnings; o ‘illiams, , patted for Rixey in + ol PA, : inning. Sacrifice hite—Killifer > po i De gece pore | toney: Both players tive in marched ay the Innings— & f bert. Sacrifice fly—Cravath. Stolen bas school starts at «© : y. ES ee eight honora , 1 & e | moscoonos,, | Coto000s mance” ~ 5 =: _ seeeeee ee ee seeee ee eeeee ** eee eeeet eve o! HOOK HnCOnY a — woo > oon Ele sse@e eee eee eeee ris eee ee eee ee ereeee eee ee ee ee «wl comoscoccoo® afd > As noon me De iA & we et! On ° t nl made up owing to the large number lt-urnament for women, defeating LS ll were a of last year's men who graduated. Miss Marian Soule, 5—7, 6—-2 and 8—6 | Inedal winners in public achoal athletic events an S 3! orooweccn——5 | SOmoor Il wrn2090 7 2! coomoccon oo” ie | COS OCOO}M HH Cor | COOmoOMemOnHS o-base hit—Mitchell. to ba - ~ °o 8) a 3 a! coowocoroc- ee Eo ae T S| Ae Rb tO eee O a! COmmmonnooimop> owl Rey ak asyebert. Becker. Peas nae? Double Play} and it is thought ee nee oes as —— es a + out-— 10 er to uggins ds agee, sett " football layers wi e Sssue nN td by A " Ss Philadelphia 6. Bases | middie a the week. Smith also suf- FIGHTING GHOST TRIMS a ye of the athletic felé with viet? ee ee f a emmary- Two-base hits-——Dolan, s, veg st. 73 Re 2 off Will sa eck, riner. Home runs—Dolan on balie—Off Perdue «, 0 ‘illiams 1, f d | L ; ered from the June graduation. VYWEI whom Mr. RBullivan competed tn his prime bases— i e MEXICAN HEA GHT more than 20 years ago were In the cortege. n me G t. | Hite—Off Perritt, 4 In 31-3 innings: fiby pitcher--By Perdue, Luderus. ‘. Braves Sign a Southpaw. er ne and ind ff Clarke, Fighting Sacrifice flies—Bec of the handicap of a manager. tor TT h. . 6 In 42-8 innings; off Rixey, 6 in 3 “ta, 4 brag a by ee <* Wild eet , 6 in 6 innings. Stolen | pitch-—Perdue. MO-—~3 +34. /mMpires-—By - Coll . Baseball Men Meet. JOPLIN, Mo. Sept. 19.—-Rufe Cameron, Wi oO’ ' : oege ; ee yrne an’ Yn a ee CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Representatives of | Mexican heavyweight, was, all bus ennint on balls | 2 @@ Yanks, liberated from the |¢ Western Intercollegiate ge ee ee Ghost. . in 18 rounds. Omwelghed 99 pounds, Bp ou Sept. 19.——-Manager Stallings of : t at ere ay to | Clarke, wit wildert . ered his jt ; Py Perritt 1, off Rixey 1, off Oeschger PM mene, A hyn es so ince aes Son pele, caer oemen Sloat “orficiain for the | antagonist all over the ga betl sav- that Pitcher” Buses talecnene Left on ge = Louls 4, Enapdetpia S| en Piay 4 relieved ensuing year. Changes in the rules were wo | ing “ameron in the seventh, ninth and eget sem!-profersio ranks in * — be discussed, ng to the program. teenth rounds been signed pert season . ._— “ " Oe RS © ea Pe a a rore ir ne ee eee a ae x Bie 3 ant ele = TR en

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Be Pg a. are ble i te |e Bie hs Fe ¥ > a . Veer Tele oe, af A a $s Ie , ¥ a Py P ¥ i z a aD Spa Tk he 6 pail de pe abs te W Mr. Short Spo | When Awarding the 1914 Aviating Champio rt: idlis latest invention is capable of terrible execution at close ramse. lll Den aw ae By Jean * nott = aemntad _—_—__ ow - COME HERE LUNK To sHow you my CHAIR WHICH [| INVENTED | WAN'T EASY ALL COMES UP — PUSH ITS ONE AQO-A-HALF HORSE POWER, | GOT. TO COILS PUSH A BUTTON AND THE NECK REST ANOTHER BUTTON AND— THE ARM AND FOOT RESTS GET BUSY AND \ REST THE ARMS AND FEET- \SomME CHAIR HEYL tiki ~ a , = — WM yet QU K// | GOTCHA NOW FELI*, { GOTCHA. IVE DISCOVERED YOUR SENSE OF AUMoR., HEE AEE, [ KNEW YOU WOULP SOME OAY, YEH ~.\ FOUND YOUR ALMANAC. (OAL FOOTBALL SOUIADS SWELTER “IN SUMMER HEAT Long Sessions Are Held at St. Louis U., Washington and C. B. C. Camps. | | } PIKEWAY SQUAD STRONG Edmunds Sees Prospect for Heaviest Team at W. U. | in Many Years. ‘Although the mercury floated around the 80 mark yesterday, and the weather was more fit for base- ball than football, local gridiron squads did not let up in their daily training routine. St. Louls and Wash- ington held double sessions, one in the morning and one in the after- noon, while Christian Brothers Col- lege held but an afternoon pees. but made up for lost ground by hold- ing a lengthy scrimmage. Local high school squads also utilized the off- ss ge a good advantage. Washington's main workout came in the morning, some 32 candidates turning out for the a. m. session. Punting, passing, falling on the ball, bésides a long signal drill was in order, Coach munds' drivin his men hard. Assistant Coaches rause and Thomas were also on hand. Thomas had charge of the scrubs While Krause took some of the line- men-in tow. The afternoon workout did not have quite as large an at- tendance as several of the members of the squad had to take exams. It Was merely a repetition of the morn- ing practice. Several freshmen turned ‘,vlt and immediately reported to As- db 0p wt eee “7 9 x ite, Ne, AEN BIHAR pote oe ‘sistant Coach Thomas. Edmunds ex- ects quite a large number of the irst-year men Monday. The first >Crimmagre will be held then. Edmunds Likes His Prospects. The Pikeway squad has not been at practice for one week, the opening workout coming last Monday. Bd- munds has seen his charges long enough to know what they are worth He is clated at the prospects o winning eleven. When sucetionen oe to his opinion of the squad, he said: « “There are a@ number of good men im training, enough to turn out a team that Washington may be proud of. Compare this year’s squad with tuat of 1913. Last year at no time tid [ have more than 16 eligible men. Most of the time it was 12 or 138. Now | have 30 and nap 40. The heavi- est eleven that could put in the fleld last year averaged 154 pounds (‘ine that I have in mind right now ee the beam at 168. Some differ- ce, “My backfield? Yes, I ao thi @reat i 1 it. Milford it ane @ Wes at Tull, with Potthoff and Mar- tin as halves, then I have a sein rage ®: first-rate subs. Last year I did mot have a line, this year a surplus of material. Here are a few of the men: Gray, McRoberts, Wright, tack- les; Gratiam, Kammerer, “oernner, uards; Wetzel and Jehle, centers; fetlage and Berry, two last year ends, will be back Monday. Wright, Graham, Kammerer and Woernner weigh around 180. The others are also heavy. Washington may not be the greatest team in the West, but it will be an improvement over last year and it will take care of its schedule.” Busy Day at C. B. C. Although four of Coach Ward's best looking gridders were out of the lineup yesterday, because of injuries suffered in scrimmage Friday, the purple and gold squad put in one of its best afternoon's work aince it re- turned from Glencoe. The scrim- Mame was fiercely fought and the linemen especially showed up well. The first squad lined up with the gec- ond and proved to te entirely to strong for the scrubs. The hospital list at C. B. ©. is now Six strong. Shea, Willett, Diver, Brenton, McCarty and Hart are the regulars On the shelf, Shea suffered - Set injury to the spine in Thurs- y's workout, but will be back Mon- dary. cne of bis diving tackles, was kicked in the riis, but will also get back next next week. Willett sprained his Nand in practice Friday and may be mit Tor a few days. Brenton, the big lineman is out with a torn ligament: ‘iutt is suffering with a dislocated bulder, and McCarty tis just recoy- ne from recent tliness. So it may p Ae that Coach Ward's kickers ‘@ well bruised up. Picks Regular Team. Patterson, the slight halfback, has een the big show benin’d the line of Diver, while maxin / “pe, while Walter Essman and Ahl- rom have been the defensive mons. From the way the me. Nave shown in practice to date tae able lineup against Illinois, Oct. will be as follows: Diver and Shenk and W. Essman, ft i ends; tackles; Ahlstrom and Brenton, ards: C. Beeinan, center: Gallarther, “ Shea and Collins, halves: i, ’ -_— : morning practice seasions staged i aims that ‘ YANKEES BEAT SOX IN LAST GAME AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—New York won their last game of the season in Chicago today when they defeated the locals, 4 to 1. Score: NEW YORK AB.R. Maisel 8b...4 Cree cf Mullen Ib... eck’gh ss.. COSCO DHOOM COMM emo el eee Lathrop p...0 > ..-82 i @useoesscees! aa! SCOrMOS CSC UOFHH DO’ Totals *Batted fog Scott in the eigh "Ran for appelle in the e' Innings— aS ae 6 New York ° 0 8 0 . 0 ( : Two-base hit—Cree. Th . Hitse—Offt Scott, in 8 off Lathrop, 2 in 1 inning. fice hits— Sweeney, ullen. Double plays—Boone to Peckinpaugh to Mullen; Kuhn to Weaver to Kuhn, Left on bases—New York 4, Chi- cago 7. Bases on balis—Off Keating 8, off a | 1 Time—ih. 46m. Umpires—Hi!- debrand and O’ Loughlin. TIGERS HAMMER PLANK, DETROIT TAKES SERIES DETROIT, Sept. 19.—By hitting Plank hard with men on bases, Detroit defeated Philadelphia today, 4 to 3, and claimed the series, two es to one. The Athletics rallied in the closing in- nings, scoring a run in the eighth, and knocking Cavet out of the box in the ninth. Main took Cavet’s place, after three hits and @ run had been made, and stopped the olUsans, Score: ILADELPHIA, DETROIT, AB.R.H.E. _ eae ; seen | Bush Waish cf . Oldring if . Schangc.. PS) | Odgting erties ©' SO9OK eK NRK be, olLcosococooso Kopf** .. .0 Totals... 81. sBatted for @) OSSSSOHHOMOOH @| OOSSOnHNOMHOS Plank 9 in 7 innings; off Bressler none in one inning, ott Caen in 1-3 innings; off Main none in 2-3 inning. Sacrifice hits—Vitt. Stanage. Sacrifice flies—Veach, Walsh. Stolen bases—Co 2 Oldring. Double to McInnes Le 5, Detroit 8. First base Hit by_ pitcher—By Crawford, Collins. McInnes to Barry bases—Philadelphia = ge re avet ‘ave ng and Struck out— +d Plank 8, by Cavet 1. Passed balls— Stanage, Schang. Time of game—ih. 48m Umpires—Dinneen and Egan, NAPS DEFEAT RED SOx; RECRUIT TEDROW HELPS CLEVELAN aie wanaig farle Rei aie came ee PU ee Sed fo as bec mo. cg RM a on. core: _— _ BOSTON. bb 2, lay— on 0] Leibold ef O) Fen bman 88 ohn Speaker ef i Seceeen Lewis If .. Hoblitze)] 1b Janvrin 2b-se4 Gardner &b Carrigan o seestt © .. Collins p Bedient p *Reh ** Henriksen Totals ...81 OHMonwonem coivoieseenty | sencoooSoMooos | Co gMOOCOMOM SON m 2OOoSOS9 ERR RTI o | Hn Om ommSo! © | papa hp as as NDE { ul consocccs! Rey eh HS o 0 8 0 Lewis. Three-base hit-—Lajoie. [fice nite—Jonneon, Hoblitzel, = —( #Tan Collins, 0 th 7 ‘ r “y on bases—Cleve- land 5. Boston 11. Time—i 50m —Chill and Connolly. ’ —_— tent. In fact, it wae stated th was the last year of the A. M. ee outs. Coach Ward will scrimmage with his men the next two weeks, as he does not care to schedule a game before the Illinois contest in order to zo up to Champaign with an un- known team. Billiken Squad Still Coming. Twenty-two men worked out under Coach Koegan at St. Louls U. campus yesterday morning, while about ten came out for the afternoon practice. Signal drill and some practice at the fundamentals were in order. Scrim- mage will be taken up Monday and continued throughout the week until the Freshmen eleven is played next Saturday. The freshies are in charze of Johnny Magutre. x Keogan expects quite a bunch to reinforce the squad this week. The dental school opens Oct. 1 and should boost the Billlken stock. Kelley, the 175-pound halfback from Detroit University, will arrive today and be on the campus tomorrow. 215-pound guard, Snobe, 220-pound center; Donnelly, ound lineman: Stanislav, 180- ackle, and Nugell, another husky tackle, will also be on the Job Mon- day. Keogon expects to have a heavy line with a light and fast backfield. Joe Schloemer is his coaching assist- ant, while Captain Nyquist and Thomas, two of last year's veta, are also helping to break the newcomers. ASSOCIATION RESULTS. e college, as the it interfetea « ts | Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 4 Minneapolts, 6; St. elon . Columbus, - Louls % | in, 6; Clevel d ; | Struck }. Other Big League Scores DODGERS WIN TWICE FROM BATTERED REDS BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 19.—Brooklyn twice | anes Cincinnati today, 6 to 0 an SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI. AB.R.H. Berk’mer Killifer r : a) '¥ w a] POSoCOM OOM Log | wlcocoescononscs! Kellogg 1b. Lear p .... Douglass p. Totals. ..37 @! onceouenr S| om acmeseesctoitt Fischer** : BD] HOcCOS CM OM seo mart Bl mncoh omen pam Totals.... *Batted for Schmutz tn the fifth. **Batted for Steele in the seventh. Innings— 1 4.8 8a 8 Cincinnati! BS Ger ae ae 0 cio. kek ee Oe Summary: Left on bases—Cincinnati 7, beciteae dee 8. Two-base hits—Holden 2. nae o O—6 x—8 Three- hits—-Stengel, Wheat, Killifer, ar, ome run—Stengel. Sacrifice hit— Cutshaw. Sacrifice fly—VWheat. First base on errors—Cincinnati 1. Stolen bases—Egan, niel. Double play—Egan and Daubert. Bases on balle—Ragan 1, off Schmutz 1, off Struck out—By Schmutz 8. off Steele 1, 2; off Lear 8 in 86; Umpires—Hart and Rig- off Schmutz 8 in 2: off Allen 8 in Douglas 6 in 2 er. ~_ FIRST GAMBP. CINCINNATI, .R.H.B td a) 2) 2) 3 Z al HOSOM EHO! ™ Daniels cf. Herzog s88.. Bergh’r ss.. Killifer rf.. Groh 2D.... Twombly lf. Holden If.. Nishoff 8b. Gonzales c. GiockKson oa. > Daubert 1b. Stengel rf.. Wheat If.... & 1 Cutshaw 0! Getz Ui\Egan ss.... O McCarty oa.. O'pfeffer p... o) Myers cf... 0S 0| ! CO} COOSHRwH Oy Yingling p. Totals .. Innings— > | DOr papreego toe meth e iy ol Sosococooooces 7 s i 0 0O O— 0 0 Oo x 6 mmary: on bases—Cincinnati 5; a, 0 . Two-base hit—Getz. Home runs —Cutshaw, Wheat. Sacrifice hit—-Myers. First base on errors—Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 2 Stolen base—Niehoff. Bases on balis— Off Ames 2; Pfeffer 2. Struck out—By Ames 1; Yingling 1; Pfeffer 6. Hit by pitcher—By Pfeffer, Niehoff. Hits—Off Ames, 6 in 5 innings; off Yingling, 3 in 4 innings. Time ih. 87m. Jmpires—Rigler and Hart. BROOKFEDS WIN TWO FROM STOVALL’S JOKERS BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 19.—The Brook- lyn Federals today broke their losing streak by winning a double-header from Kansas City, 6 to 2 and 12 to 6. Kansaa City, in the first game, failed to make a hit off Lafitte’s delivery, but the Brooklyn pitcher’s wildness revented him from shutting out the visitors. n the second game Brooklyn _ a homer, .. triple and four doubles, besides eight sin- gies Scores: FIRST GAME. Innings 12345686 Kansas City...... 000000 Brooklyn. ........100020 Batteries: Cullop and Stone Lafitte and Owens. SECOND GAME Innings— 128456789 T.H.B. 10000102322—6 9 2 311-12 14 4 Johnston and Stone and EHast- erly; Brown and Chappelle and Land. CHIFEDS BEAT BALTIMORE BALTIMOR Sept. 19.—Chica won an exciting game from Baltimore today, T7 to 6. Baltimore rallied in the ninth inning, scoring three runs on two singles and a double, but the next three men went out in order, leav- ing arunner on s ° n —— 7 1 0 and Block Chicago——Hendrix , Conley and Jack- Baitimore—Bailey, Smith, litach, Kerr. Avery Brundage Wins All Around Athletic Title Chicago Athlete Scores 6999 Points in Events at Bir- mingham, Ala. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 18.— Avery Brundage, Chicago, won the national all-around amateur athletic championship here today, with a to- tal of 6999 points. Gilbert Ritchie, Birmingham, was second, with 6743% ee age and Patrick O’Connor, New York, third, with 6729 points. Nath- an Tycer, Covington, La., was fourth with 3896 points, and Harry Fitzpat- rick, New Orleans, fifth, with 3460 points. Summaries; 100-yard dash—Brundad@e, Ghleage. O’Connor, second: Ritchie, third. me, 10s. 16-pound hot-put—Brundage, Ch{cago, first; Ritchie, Birm ‘ste t second; O'Connor, third. Distance, 40 ft. 5 Running high | . first; Po coueed; O Tyier, third. . n. §90- ard walk-—Fitzpatrick, first; Brundage, second: O'Connor, third. Time, 3m. 8 1-5s, Pole vault Brundage first; Ritchie, second: O'Connor, third. Height, 10 ft. : 120-yard hurdies—-Brundage, first; O’Con- nor. second; Ritchie, third. Time, 17s. 86-pound weight for distance—Ritchie, firat; Brundage, second; Fitzpatrick, third. Dis O'Connor, t. 4 in. broad ie 3 py firat; second ; niten e. third, istance, 20 ft . B& In, ._ty Connor, first: eer, second: Bile run Time, 6m. We SE emcee first; n. ump—Brun onnor and Brundage. third. rman Smashes Three Records, a lil., Sept. 19.—-Bob Bur- d’s record today at the 20 miles Rarnes, ire, made and bv UURBETT 10 TOUR WORLD: DROPS Hid RING HONORS No Longer Does He Bill Himself as “Ex-Heavyweight World’s Champion.” | By Harry S. Sharpe. James J. Corbett who, 22 years ago the seventh day of this month, be- came champion of the world by his defeat of the then reigning monarch of the ring, John L Sullivan, has Zzrown weary of discussing past and present champions of the squared circle. Everywhere he goes the same old question is shot at him and then appears the same old interview he has been giving out for years, different in wording, of course, but in sub- stance the same. “The public has been told so often what I think in this particular that it has ceased to be good reading, I imagine,” said the man who is no longer billed as ‘“Ex-Heavyweight Champion of the World,” but unosten- tationsly as “James J. Corbett.” Corbett, who at 48 looks as young and symmetrical in form as when 10 or more years younger, 18 now on tour of the world. He goes to Austra- lia, thence to India and perhaps through the war zone of Europe, il the fehting is done by next July, when he expects to reach there on his return. When informed that the Post-Dis- patch did not want any of the time- worn stories that have grown fraz- zied and uninteresting, Corbett set- tled down to a recital of some of the ‘inside stuff’ of his own career and, in doing so, corrected some impres- sions created by stories that had but little foundation in fact. Corbett Kills Sandow Yarn. “Take, for instance,’ said Corbett, “the story of some years ago that [ had boxed Sandow, the strong man, in private and made a dunce of him. ‘That story was printed in the East as having happened on a roof garden in New York City. As a matter of fect, the incident upon which it was based took place right here in Bt. Louis. “Soon after I had won the cham- pionship from Sullivan I came to this city to keep an engagement at one of the local theaters. Sandow was in town the same week and an interview with him contained the statement that, while he (Sandow) had no no- tion of posing as a fighter, still, if he was of the mind, he could lay me across his knee and spank me to death. Can you imagine that? Me with a newly acquired title of ‘Champlon of the World,’ and in the same town with a man who said he could spank me across his knee, and some people more than half willing to believe he could do it! . “One evening I was told that San- dow was taking supper with a party of friends on the upper floor of a popular St. Louis cafe. I went there and sent word that I would like to see him downstairs. Instead, his man- ager came down and tried to explain away the incident. This didn’t suit me at all and I told him to tell San- dow that if he would come down- Stairs and deny that he had said what was attributed to him, there would be no fight: but if he didn’t I was going to wait outside and take a wallop at him. Handshake, Not a Fight. “Upon my promise not to hit him, Sandow came down and, after many denials and apologies on his part, we shook hands, and that was the end of it. Someone who had been a wit- ness to what had taken place musi have told the story and added some- thing to it, and that is how the tale originated that I had given Sandow & beating with the gloves. “Another yarn easily ex the story that when I met Simmons and his manager, Julian, in New York City to. sign articles for our champlonship fight. I appeared dressed in a sweater ani fighting shoes because I wanted to be prepared to take care of myself, in case there should be trouble. Noth- ing’ of the sort. While I may have on expecting trouble, I didn’t dress a Proce is sob Fitz- Martin for “Now that story originated In the natural belief that there would he trouble when Fitz and I met becaus. for a year many newspaper writers had been attributing remarks maile by both of us reflecting upon the other. - I remember seeing in big headlines, ‘Fitz Threatens to Thrash Corbett on Sight.’ And this was fol- lowed by another one: ‘Corbett Vows He Wtll Tweak Fitzsimmofis’ Nose.’ How Trouble May Start. “I don't know whether Fitzsim- mons said his, but [ DIDN’T say mine. Anyhow, this and a lot of oth- er things were printed that were stirring us to anger more and more all the time, until at last I guess we were each fighting mad at the we met in Philadelphta. dates conflicted and we showing at rival playhouses in the same town for a week. I was stovping at one hotel and Fitz at another. One evening in the latter part of the week I was approached in the cafe of the hotel where was stopping by a frien] who whispered somewhat excitedly that Fitzsimmons was at the office Theatrical found ourselves and about to register as a guest. | “Te me that was a challenge—the | AMERICAN LEAGUE Jack Johnson Still Is American Citizen, His Russian Passport Shows ‘Yopyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. ere TT OGRDGE. San. th IVING the lie to stories that €; he has taken out French naturalization papers, Jack Johnson visited the embassy today and said he was a citizen of the United States. He received a pass- port to travel in Russia. Johnson was cross-examined se- verely, but he persisted that he had never dreamed of.expatriating him- self. He denounced as a newspaper invention the statement that he was a Frenchman. He showed a pass- ort obtained from American Min- ster Herrick in Paris six months ago which now has expired. He was in Russia a few weeks ago, then In Berlin and Paris, whence he came to London. Johnson drove up to the embassy in a big limousine. He was accom- panied by his white wife, her maid and his managers and trainers. He is going to Russia to fulfill theat- rical engagements which he entered upon long ago. His wife will ac- company him. Her diamonds so dazzled the clerk he scarcely could see to write the passports. ‘call to battle.” That he should have the nerve to come where I was stop- ping looked to me like seeking trouble. “All my life I have been of ag- gressive temperament, and in time of fizht I believe in beating the other fellow to it. That first punch, you know, often takes the confidence out of a man; and then, if he has no real courage to back up his confidences you have him licked. So nothin more natural than that I should hea‘ once for the hotel office. Bring On the Constables! “Walking straight to where Fitz- simmons stood, I said to the clerk: “*Why don't you register for him? He can’t write. “Until that moment Fitzsimmons didn’t Know I was standing there and when he looked up, my presence was s0 unexpected that he stepped back several paces, and then began pouring out a torrent of abuse. [ followed in quickly and gave his nose a good pull. He came right back at me for a pull at mine. Then ®s were separated and kept apart. It is iaugh- able now, but it created a lot of ex- citement then. “Shortly after this incident Mar- tin Julian,'on behalf of Fitzsimmons, challenged me to battle for the cham- pionship and the largest purse ob- tainable, $10,000 to be deposited by each side to bind the match and the same to stand as a side bet. “I agreed to these terms and we met in New York City to sign articles of agreement. Now here i ‘in- e 4 «Lt is some side info’ that the public didn’t have and will, no doubt, be surprised to hear now: All that Fitzsimmons and Julian had of the $10,009 they were supposed to bring was $1000. I could have blocked the match right then and there, if I had cared to; but I was anxious to make it and agreed to nlace my $10,000 against their $1000 and make the match, so that Fitzsim- mons could go out upon the théatri- cal circuit with added prestige and earn the necessary $9000 to make rood his side bet. I was confident of my ability to beat him, and was never so desperately anxious to whip any man in my life. We fought at Carson City, Nev., on March 17, 1897, and 1 lost. Over-anxiety cost me that fight and the title. Fighting spirit super- ceded the calm and deliberate judg- ment of science and in the fourteenth round I threw caution aside and tore in to finish him. Then I received the one fatal punch, and the title changed hands.” - Oldfield After Three Records at Today’s Meet Woman Driver Will Also Try to Lower Auto Record at Max- wellton Track. St. Louis will be. placed on the world’s sporting map more strongly than ever today, if Barney Oldfield fneeeeds in his onlv official attempt this vear to regain the world’s one- two and five-mile dirt track records, which were made recently by Louts Dishbrow at Maxwelton track. Barney will send his 300 horsepower Christie front-drive car after the mark today at Maxwelton, in conjunction with the St. Touts mile track championship events which were postponed from Labor day. There are 10 regular rac- events on the program, with 18 cars entered in the various classes. "Lincoln BReachey, one of the most famous aviators now flying, will also <ive four exhibition flights In addi- tion to racing against Oldfield, Reachey will destroy a large imita- tion battleship by dropping bombs on it. He will loon the loop tn his afr- raft and fly nnside down Graham to Defend Title. A 2%-mile free-for-all race is the feature *need event for St. Louis cars and drivers Seten cara will face the starter in this race. Fred Grinham will pflet his Pack- ard ear and defend the St. Louts champton- shin title which he won recently. Mre. Harry G. Johansen will drive her Stutz racine car against time for a wom- ar's worlé’e record for one mile. She also ©tll Arive in two three-mile races against Mit« Ethel Daweord tn a National speed car. rhe electrical timing device from the In- Nanapolia Motor Speedway was brought to St T outs verterday by y af Ee. Mvyers an4 inetailed at the track to catch the time on ocr '* BATTING STRENGTH SEEMS OVER-RATED National League Cast-Offs Bat} About This “Class” Thing. Among the Leaders in John- son Circuit. | One of the queer things about the batting figures of the American League of recent weeks has be@n the fact that Hoblitzell and Mitchell, for- merly National League players, were able to hit up there with the first 10 slugers of the race. In the National, Hoblitzell and Mitchell were not hitting a lick and were considered so undesirable that they were waived by the entire League. Since joining @he American, lioblitzell has been slugging the ball around .350 for several weeks, while was the follow-up literature on the “Class” is an Americanism that has developed in the thoroughbred barns of the country. Paraphrased, the term means “high class.” And further than this it means, when applied to any per- former, animal or man, ability of the designated one to do his, her or its best under pressure; and to do it a lit- tle better then than at any other time. CONSISTENCY is the foundation rock of class. The ‘‘Dope” on the Braves. ]the Boston team’s prospects were mentioned. Mitchell has been doing better than .800 for the same period. Some critics take this to mean that the hitting and pitching in the Amer- ican League have been overrated in efficiency. The averages this week show 11 hitters in the .300 class. They are Cobb, Detroit, .375; KB. Collins, Phila- delphia, .348; Jackson, Cleveland, .847; Hoblitzell, Boston, .347; Speaker Boston, .328; Cree, New York, .327: 821; Baker, Phila- Philadelphia, Louis, .307; M. 8. 20 | tect o to this view, the Bos- ton club certainly HAS the class. Since it ‘“found’’ itself it has er- formed regularly to its top notch. hen challenged it has responded a little bet- ter than at other times. It has, in two critical series, looked the three-time winners of the league—the Gianta—right in the eve and has backed down the enemy. Three times this season, since both clubg became pennant factors, the Cardinals have challenged the Braves when victory for the St. Louisans meant the setting back of the Boston hopes, and three times the Hubites have ut- terlv overwhelmed the Cards. - McGraw a False Prophet. C ON TRARY to the advance judgment of John McGraw, instead of flinch- ing under fire they tightened their de- ferse and added a punch to their at- tack. The best evidence of their consistency is the fact that they have won about % one-run victories in the last two and one-half months and have come through from behind on many occasions. In short. the team instead of lacking class, has come through with every requirement of game- ness. ‘ Were it not for the fact that the National League has been so discred: ited, the team would now be halled as o real rival of that remarkable team, the Athletics, and a worthy one. As it is, the Braves are still being quoted at about 2 to 1 against, in the advance booking on the world’s series, contingent on Boston and Philadelphia victories in their re- spective leagues. iis, C. Walker, St. ell, Washington, Athletics Hitting Hard. Philadelphia and Detroit continue to lead the League in club batting with figures of .270 and .256. The home run honors remain: with Baker, Philadelphia, who has nine. Maisel of New York leads in base steal- ing with 62, while EF, Collins of Phil- adelphia is pressing him with 55. The National League leading hitters are Ralton, Brooklyn, .323; Daubert, Brooklyn, .324; Becker, Philadelphia, .321; Wheat, Brooklyn; S. Magee. Phil- adelphia, and Connolly, Boston, tied with .311; C. Miller, St. Louis, .308: Sten- gel, Brooklyn, .35; Phelan, Chicago and Wingo, St. Louls, tied, with .204: Grant. New York, .302, and G. Burns, New York, #9300. Ciub hitting honors go to -Brooklyn = .270, with New York next with «a . Saier Hits 17 ‘‘Homers.” Vic Saier, Chicago, leads as the home run king with 17, while the honors for base stealing go to G. Burns of New York, who has 62. American League pitchers who lead their League are: Bender, Philadelphia, with 15 and 8; Leonard, Boston. 19 and 5; Plank, Philadelphia, 15 and 6. The Boston club of the National League has the leading pitcher. He is James, with 24 and 6. Rudolph, his teammate, has and $; Doak of St. Louis is 19 and 6,7 cy Manager Bill Hinchman of Columbus, who g0es to Pittsburg, remains at the head of tation with # ‘leveland come Titus, Kansas City. . Minneapolis, 344: A)- » Minneapolis, .645; Griffith, Indianapilig. 238; Rath, Kansas City, .3382; Lake. apolis, 330: V. Clemons, isville, .! ‘ While Sereveid of Louisville and Livingstons of Indianapolis are tied with .322. Felch Slugs the Ball. Felch, Milwaukee. /eads in homers with 17 to his credit The leading base stealer is Compton of Kansas City. who has 51. The Will It Be a Walkaway? NOTHER thing: In order to ad- 9° mit that the Athletics are go- / ing to run over the Braves, one must National League, by comparison. Fiven then the superiority of the Athletics must be considered conservatively. For, since find- ing themselves, the Braves have run over the National opponents ne if they were standing still, playing for their third month, now, at the remarkable rate of 7175 for the entire period. How much better than that could the Athletics do? The best spurt ofr Oi jeye Paints, admit the hopeless weakness of the | EVERAL weeks ago, when the Boston Braves were in the midst of their dash toward the pennant, almost every player and manager among the contending teams snickered a little whenever club “The team LACKS CLASS,” giggle. the Cards meet the Browns this fall. The followers of “class” figure that a sixth or seventh place club in the American League is as strong as a second place team in the National— which is going some, for expertness. On this basis the Browns are being made favorites to win from Cardinals. As a matter of fact, believed, alon more conservative lines, that if the Browns win it will be due to some very high-class left- hand pitching which Hamilton, Welil- man and Leverenz are expected te deliver. No Consistency Here. | BRE are two teams WHICH HAVE THIS SEASON SHOWN THAT THEY DO LACK “CLASS.” The Cards have chucked it every time the situation was ripe for them to do something toward clinching a _ real pennant position. The Browns have fluctuated from good to bad and. worse, and then hack again, with un- Suessable trregularity. The pitching of both clubs SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN OVERRATED. And a man-for-man comparison yilelda nothing but doubt. This is one series that is safe from prognosticators—it is impossible tc hazard more than «4 guess at its finish. Trusses $1.50 to $8.50, Also Abdominal Supporters and Elastic Hoslery, $1.50 up. Keiffer Drug Co., Broadway & Franklin. AS Oe Toledo Nine Beats Columbus. TOLEDO, O., Sept: 19.—The Buck- winners of the Toledo amateur class, deefated the Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. nine, champions of Columbus, in the first of an elimina- tion series for the —_— divisioa honors of the National Amateur base- ball association by a score of 10 to 3 here today. The local team will meet the winners of the St. Louis-Clevee land contest. _ SEMLFINALS REACHED IN MUNY BALL TOURNEY The following are the resuits in the post- season elimination series between the various Municipal League title winners for the city amateur baseball championship: eams: Innings— 123486789 T.H.E Sewer Department .2 0491014 *~14 19 St. Agnes 0100400 %=.8 Dolan and Debrecht. Innings— 128456789 T.H.E Hellrung & Grimm.000200001—8 @ : Tex. 920000000—-2 & Batteries: Hellrung and Grimm-—Harding and Hoffman: Hy-Tex-—Henderson and Meyer. om... Innings— 122456789 T.A.F Keen Kutters 02500006 %—i2 5 ; Stix. Baer & Ful’r.0 OO 000 000 0 4 Batteries: Keen Kutters-—-Wieman and Her Rush and Bates. man: Stix, Baer & Fuller *- Western League Scores. Wichita, 0—10;: Omaha, 1-—8. Denver, 0—8: St. Lincein. 8: De the Athletics this year was a streak of 40 games, during which the team 1 ate im cles tuatttner ort i -lwon about 34—a truly remarkable | apolis leads in ith ore With -278. with} record. But it was ot sustained. The, egy club has been vulnerable, as shown Kauf Is Feds’ Wonder. in the consistent beatings it has suf- Bennie Kauff of Indianapolis is the dare- fered at the handg of the Red Sox. devil of the Federal League in both batting All in all, it’s a bit dangerous and basestealing. He leads the batters with to count the Braves out, as a oe TN eee Maa | eee eae world’s series championship ing mark is 61 Foliowing the 0 possibility, even while admitting Bee ee cece wae eee, ee the superiority of the Athletics in that essential of game-win- Pittsburg, mol; haw. Brooklyn, : , ning. base-hit making. . . + three leading pitchers are Northrop, ville, 23 games won and 9 lost; La Indianapolis, 12 won and 5 lost: Kansas City, 28 won and 10 lest: Iaouis Roy o g. Pittusbur Bt iis, LAN 317. : me run honors go to Zwilling, Chicago. irives Indianapolis leads . MF and Campbell, Indianapolis, tied with Tough on Those Giants. Fe .the Glants come through in the National League, as now seems + Her °% won and VY iv For 6: Kaltserling, Indianapo drix, Chicago 1. Buffalo. 17 1S x: is. and @eaton. Brooklyn, 22 and 12. CENTURY CLUB REGATTA LAST OF LOCAL SEASON The seventeenth annual regatta of the Cen- tury Boat Club will take place this after- noon on the Miesissipp! River. opposite ciubhouse, 5500 South Broadway The program consists of seven races, which start at 3:15 p. m. and continue until! p, mm, The regatta will close the local rowing season with the exception of the barge race, which is to be held on the Mississippi River during Vetied Prophet's weel under the auspices of the Fal! Fegtivities Association The Century Boat Club on that day will enter the winning crew at today’s regatta, ——? Buffeds Win Again, RUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 19.—RBuffalo ‘kept up its winning streak today by defeating In- dianapolis, 4 to 3, with Russell Ford in the we In the eighth, Puffalo brought home three meri on two singtes, a pass and a dou bie. Score: Innings— 1284684647890 THLE. 109000008 %4 7 9 ® Oo Buffalo : Indianapolia .......901200006-8 probable, there'll be one large pall The reason the close of the season. an- ig found in the semi-official nouncement that’ THERE There is no doubt that some of thé players on the Giants’ string were «tanch in times of Federal tempta- tions, owing te an expectation of participating in another world’s series alice. Failing in this, a city champion- ship are for a New York series would amount to a pretty sweet plum, under ordinary conditions. Deprived of both, the players may have to mortage a few six-cylinder machines to linger through the win- ter. For there is no doubt that some of the men gambled on futures and spent more freely of their earnings, in expectation of cashing at least a loser’s end in the dig series. Our Own Fall Series. HE best home series that has been played in many years, in point the ~~ hanging over the Polo Grounds, about. WILL BE) ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL OUT-OF-DOORS OW A MOTORCYCLE Come out and see us be- fore you.buy. We can save you money whether you buy a new or second-hand machine. We haveall makes from which you can select. Agent for Henderson, Limited and indian. JOHN S. ELLIS Bicyele, Motercycle and Auto- mobile Supplies aed Repairing. Aute Tires and Accessertes. ‘Bell phone, Trier 2558. 14TH AND SALISBURY ST, T. LOUIS. — f Way's events o*clock. The races will start at "or Mu Ford and Bilal A igne; | coclay’ and Rariden, gall ey cm Jot interest, should materialize. when , f a sere ers co on ee ee eanicnetiali ia woeee. | , Hanes a RSs : ot dS

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models three ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. hse ere neeeeemeemeeeeeen een nee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. o Se thie - AUTOMOBILE ne ~ ~ TO TAKE MOVIES OF AUTO SHOW AT HIGHLANDS Plans for First Exhibit of 1915 Models in St. Louis Include Many Novelties. The Show Committee of the &t Louis Autom{bile Manufacturers and Dealers Association, which is putting en its eighth annual dutomibile show, hes made arrangements for a serics ef motion pictures of the show. These pictures will not only advertise the ghew, but the marvelous growth of the automobile industry in St. Louis and the enthusiasm of the publia The great crowds of modishly and ele- gantly gowned women and well groomed men attending the show, will speak volumes for the prosperity of the city. The St. Louis automobile show is the only al fresco show in the world and is the largest automibile show given by an association of manufac- turers and dealers. It is second only to the national show held in New York and Chicago—in which the ex- hibits are by the manufacturers. The rapid and substantial growth of the automobile industry in St. Louis is due to the oo-operation of the princi- pal dealers and manufacturers who form the association. It is through this united effort that the St Louls autumn show has always been a tre- mendous success. This splendid co-operative spirit made it possible for the St. Louis manufacturers and dealers for the past four years to display the new months in advance of the New York show. This advance showing of the new models each year has been an important factor in the development of the St. Louls automo- bile industry. The large Dastern man- ufacturers recognizing that the open fall and winter season of the great ‘Southwest and South—the natural trade territory of St. Louls—made a made special efforts to get their new models ready for the St. Louls show. Unusual Accessory Exhibit. The increased demand for space in the accessories department indicates that this display will far surpass all previous shows. Several of the local dealers have induced the manufacturers to make displays of their special lines. The ac- cessories department will be located in the long pavilion leading from the main tractive features of this display will be @ complete line of automobile clothing and motoring toggery, attractively dis- played on manikinsa. This will be an innovation in the automobile shows, as it will be the first time that such an ex- hibit has ever been made While the exhibitors of automobiles are very secretive as to what they will show, surprises in automobile construction. One rumor has it that there will be an &-cylinder automobile, manufactured by one of the leading manufacturers of the country, which is gaid te be novel in ita construction. Te thew Mamy Delfvery Oars. The comme:;cial car exhibit, which will be in the open and in the concession booths, will include % different makes of light and heavy trucks, fancy delivery wagons with panel bodies. The signs for each exihibitor are arbi- trarily uniform but artistic It is a shield, the field of a deep cream, with letters of green, and the design in col- ors which harmonize with the foliage decorations of the show. The signs are mounted on lattices work, which will be ontwined with Southern smilax. Owing to conflicting dates, the ex- bibitors’ ball has been changed. The ball was schedule’ to take place Thurs- day evening, October 8 but the show committee waived this date in favor of the big public ball, which will be given at the Coliseum on that date, and the exhibitors’ ball will take place Friday evening, October 9, in the big ball room of the Hihglands. Admission by card only. The hcurs will be from 10:38 p. m, to lam Arrangements will be made for special car service. Three Thousand Home Offers St. Louls’ one BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY with teday’s POST-DISPATCH contains nearly a THOUBAND MORE OFFERS of board, cottages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find tin the next ‘long mgtoring season possible, have 2 nearest local SUNAY newspaper ee + ee ee ee Light Weight With Extreme Strength NDLK $159) LIGHT-WEIGHT SIX you hear a great deal of talk from certain interested uarters about the “‘danger”’ of sacrificing strength in building light-weight cars. Well, they have to talk about something. Now, what’s the truth about this question? Is it really neces- sary—as some would have you think—that a car of average sizo, 120-inch wheel base, should weigh two tons or more? Is it really necessary to use heavy cast iron parts when the very best eeripg practice proves that aluminum or pressed steel serve better and engin with much less weight? No, ¢¢ te not necessary! The Chandler Light-Weight Stx has proved that greatest strength test safety, can go hand in hand with light weight. you The Chandler offers you light weight oacked up by the broadest oe in six-cylinder construction. It offers everything in smooth-flowing flexible power and in comfort and in entrance to the cottage. One of the at-/| — . " Ce ee * i f The average for the past four weeks is $930,000 per week —because that is the limit of output. We are building and selling 100 per day. Thatis five times as many—five times, mark you—as we sold at this season last year. . And we had no war then—no talk of war’s depression. Our average sales have more than trebled since this war That Means That Hudsons This Field Today But in July—when we brought out this new model— we trebled our output to cope with demand. Yet on August 1—despite our best efforts—we were 4000 cars oversold. - We shipped by express nearly 1000 cars to minimize That’s an unprecedented act. men waited weeks for this car, when every rival had cars in plenty. Nothing else could satisfy a man who once saw this new-model HUDSON Six-40. Five-Fold Increase an Amazing Thing Consider this fact: The HUDSON has long been a lead- Every model has for years been designed by gave The first HUDSON Think what a car this must be—this new HUDSON Six-40—to multiply that popularity by five in one year. And to doit at a time like this. Think how far it must outrank all the cars that Think what tremendous ap- peal it must make to car buyers. it must be when, in times of slow sales, men pay $930,000 per week for it. And ey would pay more if we had the But thousands of cars. 30 per cent. refinement. This is the coming type. In the HUDSON car Mr. Coffin has brought out all his new advances. And the demand for his models—long be- fore the advent of this HUDSON Six-40 the lead in this field. Six, inside of one year, became the largest- selling Six in the world. HUDSONS e——_ — —— ~ $930,000 Per Week ~ Paid for Hudson Cars cars to deliver. They yesterday bought at the rate of 50 per cent more cars because 152 cars arrived. The HUDSON Six-40 now far outsells any other car in the world w.th a price above $1200. See the Car That Did It Howard E. Coffin’s Best Come now and see this model—the car whose record fs — proached in the annals of this line. You will see a quality car sold at a price which is winning men by the thousands from lower-grade You will see a class car—in many respects the finest car of the day—which is sold at one-third what class cars used to cost. You will see how clever designing and costly. materials have saved about 1000 pounds in weight. And in this light car—the light- est of its size—you will see one of the sturdiest cars ever built. will see a new-type motor which has cut down operative cost about ‘ou will see new beauties, new ideas in equipment. see new comforts, new conveniences-——scores of attractions you have never seen before. ou You will They are all in this masterpiece of Howard E. Coffin, who has long been the leading American designer. This is his finished ideal of a car—of the man who is conceded to be final authority. Mr. Coffin has worked for four years on this model. whole HUDSON corps has worked with him—47 able engineers, Part by part, every detail of this car has been brought to its final And the Six-40 is the car This lightness, this beauty, this econ- omy, this price are new-day standards which men are demanding, And this quality—Howard E. Coffin’s level best—is the least that men who know will take. Come This Week—Sure Now’s the Time to Choose This is the time to pick out your new car. are out now. You have seen what the field has to offer. If you buy a class car, this new HUDSON you ll want. features which have won such an avalanche of favor are bound to appeal to you. Next year’s models The exclusive Come now, because the best touring months are before you. Don’t miss the bright, cool In- dian Summer days. Get your new car and en- joy them. We won't keep you waiting. We will see that you get the car when you want it if we have to ship by express. HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich. ~ Six dO SSS SS ok 4, Matec Five New-Style Bodies 7-Passenger Phaeton $1550 3-Passenger Roadster $1550 3-Passenger Cabriolet The Extra Tonneau Seats Disappear When Not Wanted Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 2315 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. $1750 4.Passenger Coupe $2150 Limousine, $2550 All Prices f. o. b. Detroit *. ee ee en enn + oe ar, Ce te © RRR tem aeree + ype Titi Fe ig Rit AB te sidliehiiiee onan | pmhelireuation ticdde ta a “ oe 6 ge ry “ ‘ - aa awe ‘ ee " - » « - ‘ite ‘aed ie te agit DB aia Ag PUINOGY oR Ose See eae ri) Ns ean rid ~s —a S A a. , . vent a», “oO - , Sat ook weal § ae Se Se ea ee ee a PE AION RRM AOC SIENA ALS ETI CRATE IE ai: Naira ahererR aide 0 . . va 4 , tian - — ‘ oe ah a Psat: a3 ae : . wth $n 80m - ak jad a: - ae

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y ¥ LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. soUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914 A ee Ns ———— - _——_se , “eee : V) ¢ —ne XK ee {T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SVIT 7 "8-4 Ss Ae i ae - AUTOMOBILE _— — - een ames ques ~ = these lines. Now there comes to the| puncture, is to be compelled to get!Kootz is a German and has been in|Six recently for use in demonstrat-| retary Morrison of the Cole company 4-G a me , : ] ro years William Kootz has|coming in December 1910. He was|chase he said that he had worked onjon his idea when he loaned «& chanically controlled, rolled top For two jy Cole body to the inventor for exeert- : | . me ——==— -_— —= : EW PADILL AC's BUILT MILLION HORSE MOTOR ROLLS THE TOP | 1's igs not without some honor along |torists life, outside of repairing ajobtained a patent on his product. Mr. Koots purchased a Cole Little| poses. He also asserted that Bec- t z¢ . 7 °F ; The forty-second annual convention 0: | Giver of the motor car keep coming | MOTOR 10 CARRY FIGHT CYLINDERS Official Announcement Con- firms Rumors as to Novel Line to Be Shown at St. Louis Show. ~ —— An official announcement to the Cad- iNac Automobile Co. of St. Louis from the Cadillac factory at Detroit, sets at rest all rumors as to the 1915 pro- @uction of that company. The next Cadillac car is to have eight cylinders, set V shape, and it will have other un- usual features.| This is the first eight- cylinder automobile ever produced in this country, except experimentally, and _ the Cadillac company has tested it and claims it is as near perfection as an automobile can be on Sept. 20, 1914. Here is a quoted statement from the com- pany: “Building and experimenting in turn, with every type from the single cylin- der to the six, and from the poppet to the rotary and to the sliding valve, we have been carried forward to the high- est form of frequent impulse motor— the V-type eight-cylinder. “The principal advantage of the eight- eylinder engine is, of course, its con- ' tinuous torque, and continuous uniform | generation of power. There is no pause ' or lapse between power impulses, of which there are eight in each complete | eycle of the engine, four to every revo- | tation of the crankshaft, or one every quarte turn. The firing alternates from side to side. The continuous torque pro- - duces an almost utter absence of vibra- tion, at both high and low speeds.”’ “The cylinder dimensions of the new Cadillac engine are comparatively small —$% inches bore and 5% inches stroke— yet in repeated tests by dynamometer an excess of 6 horsepower has been registered. “The cylinders are ‘cast in two blocks of four cylinders each, with water jackets, combustion chambers and intake manifold integral. The eylinder blocks are mounted on the crank case at an angle of 90 degrees to each other, from whence the des- ignation, ‘“‘V-type.”’ “The cylinders are of the L head type, with all valves on the same side of the cylinder blocks. “There is but one crankshaft, the conecting rods of the cylinders op- ‘(, posite each other being jointly at- tached. One camshaft with eight cams is employed, positioned direct- ly> above the crankshaft, driven by a silent chain from the crankshaft -and operating the valves through a series of rocker arms provided with hardened steel rollers. The exhaust valves are flat head type, made of Tungsten steel, and the inlet valves ‘are tulip shape to faclilitate the in- take of gas. “The crankshaft is 1% inches in dl- _ameter, of special chrome nickel alloy steel, supported by reinforced bronze, babbit lined bearings of liberal pro- portions. Its length is but 26 1-6 inches between the outer ends of the forward and rear bearings, thus over- coming the periodic vibration or. thrashing almost sure to result where a long crankshaft is used. “A multiple disc clutch is employed and the motor and transmission are mounted as a unit, the two rear points being bolted to the frame and the forward joint taken care of by a ball and socket joint. “Details of the car include left drive and center location of: the gear change and hand brake levers, wide doors, lighting and ignition switches located conveniently on the cowl board and a pedal button in the floor » for bringing the electric device into action. “The advent of the new car na‘- urally. has created extraordinary ex- citement all over the country and the feeling in the trade echoes in a large measure the expression of W. Cc. Leland, general manager of the Cadillac company, quoted ag saying: “*We believe the eight-cylinder is destined to change completely the -eurrent of motor car esign and manufacture.’ ”’ ’ GOOD AVERAGE IN COLE As the automobile increases in effi- * elency each year a better average mile- _ age each hour is made over the roads by tourists... The improved condition of -' the highways throughout the country also plays an important part. Recently a 1913 seven-passenger Cole six-cylinder | touring car made a run of 8% miles from St. Louis to Allentown, Mo., in one hour and 15 minutes. This is an average speed of slightly more than 28 miles an hour. The return trip was made in practically the same time. Ac- | «ording to the driver the car made a a4 perfect showing on the trip. Ca re ree ee » Nee ee — eae CRESCENT CARS $1275 Up ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm. chain and shaft driven. SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTRIBUTERS 116 ROBERT AV. South 610. . Laclede 173K. H. MILLER, Manager to Water em (epee. for country te catalog. Rit AUTO PARTY 3 is , bed . \ Chicken Dinners a Specialty | a Min "appetising chicken brenkiast t''* || Madam De Foe’s | fe 3a ; , : a oad i le h layton Road, - : 3 the Carriage Builders’ National Assocla- tion will be held in Atlantic City, N. J., September 28 to October 2. More than 1200 persons will be in attendanoe, com- prising c&rriage and wagon manufac- turers from every section of the Unite4 States and Canada, as well as a large number engaged in the making of the different parts and materials, such as bodies, axles, springs, leather, varnish, etec., used in the construction of car- riages and wagons. It may be surprising to some of our readers, in view of the great popularity of automobiles, to know that the produc- tion of buggies and carriages in 1913 ex- ceeded 1,000,000, and that this figure does Inot include business or farm wagons. There are at least $35,000,000 invested in the buggy and carriage business in this country and the retail value of last year’s production was somewhere in the neighborhood of $60,000,000, Notwith- standing the automobile there is still room for a great deal of optimism in the ‘vehicle industry, and it will be an en- thusiastic body of manufacturers that will meet in Atlantic City during the last few days of September. MOTOR CAR TWELFTH AS CAUSE OF FATALITIES “Neither this country nor any oth- er nation in history has ever lost in any period of war one-half as many killed and wounded per annum as our present loss of life from accidents in time of peace,” says the Coroner of Chicago, Peter M. Hoffman. Refer- ring to automobile accidents, which he credits with having aroused the public safety movement, he observes: “The number of automobile fatali- ties is but little more than the deaths which for years have been caused br horse vehicles, less than half the number killed by street cars, one- fourth the steam railway fatalities, one-sixth the number of suicides and one-fifty-fourth of the premature deaths from all causes in Cook Coun- ty in 1912. “Automobile accidents occupy tenth place in both 1912 and 1913, and this, in connection with the fact that there are but 12.6 accidents to every 56,000,000 miles of travel as against 26.55 accidents to every 5,- 000,000 miles that horse vehicles travel, should aid the public in draw- ing their conclusions as a more ac- curate basis than has been the cus- tom in the past.” WILL SHOW NEW LINES The St. Louis automobile manufac- turers will be well represented at the Automobile Show of S8t. Louis. Among the exhibits will be one which is most interesting owing, say the builders, to it being the only auto- mobile which is completely manufac- tured in the City of St. Louis. This exhibit will be that of the Dorris Motor Car Co., which has one of the largest and most up-to-date automobile manufacturing plants west of the Mississippi River and the only one in which both pleasure and commercial cars are manufactured. The Dorris Co. has exhibited at every automobile show since the first one held at the Jai Alai Building in 1908, and each year has shown a marked improvement tin product. A very large new addition has been added to the Dorris Co.’s plant to take care of the larger demand for their cars and the success of its commercial cars has also required larger space for the manufacture of big trucks. A complete exhibit of both pleas- ure and commercial cars will be held at the St. Louis Automobile Show and some cars of particular interest will be shown. TIRE MEN MEET AT AKRON The third week in October will bring with it another of the annual Sales conventions of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Over 250 men will be called in from the firing line, which extends from coast to coast and into many foreign countries. It is expected that a number of the for- eign representatives will be at the convention. Since the company has completed their large, new factory in 1910 there has not been a time when additions were not under construction. The visiting representatives will be Pleased to find that the same is true this year, 95,000 square feet addition- al floor space having been added since last October. It will be grati- fying to them to know that the ex- pansion is due largely to their val- lant work in the field. MANY SEEK AGENCY “In the first nine days of Septembor we recelved 898 separate requests for sales rights from dealers,” says George ¢. Hubbs, assistant general sales man- ager of Dodge Brothers, Detroit. ‘‘This brings the tcetal number received up to 7652, representing a good proportion of the entire number of dealers in Amer- ica.’”’ Careful tabulation kept of the dealers’ requests show that Ohio leads, with 634 letters; Michigan next, with 58 missives, and the following in order; Pennsylva- nia, 4€2; New York, 442; Tilinois, 348: In- diana, 324; Texas, 241; California, 231. Over’ 200 dealers’ requests from Canada and 175 foreign applications have been received. —— \ ae’ — A Big Guide of Houses and Homes! Nearly three thousand places are pre- sented for the Inspection of prospective tenants cnd buyers through today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DI- RECTORY. ALL-WINTER AUTOMOBILES Though the Studebaker line includes no closed models, dealers are being fur- nished with coupe bodies, which can be mounted on almost any chassis, thus providing an opportunity for a year- round outfit for any owner desiring it. for the automobile. Here will be| been working on this idea of the mo-j/technically trained abroad and has|Cole cars and found the Northway motor to be well fitted for his pur- had much practical experience. with great regularity, and Indlanapo- |iuxury, for the one bane of the mo-/tor controlled top and last April he — _ _ - — —— - ~ — — le (Model §1) ightec and _ There is also a high tension mag- neto which is independent of the start- ing and lighting system and requires no dry cells, This car rides just like it looks— beautifully. The new, long, improved underslung rear springs give maximum riding comfort. No jolting or jarring on the road—just absolute ease and smoothness at all times. Tires are ‘33 inch x 4 inch all around. Never before has a.car at this price come equipped with such large tires. __It seats five adults comfortably, without crowding. It is a big, spacious five-passenger touring car. It has the famous Overland 30h. p. motor of remarkable strength, speed, durability and economy, developing more power than you will ever require. ith left-hand drive, center con- trol, 33° x 4 tires, demountable rims (with one extra) electric head, side, dash and tail lights, electric horn, top, top cover, robe rail, speedometer and ven- tilating, rain-vision type windshield, this car at this price is destinedtobe known as the greatest motor car achievement - of the season. Orders are now being taken for immediate delivery. Started Following are a few of the many high grade features —features that are usual- ly found on cars costing considerably more money. 30 H. P. motor Stream-line body Ample room for five passengers Electrically started Electrically lighted Electric horn High-tension magneto board of cowl dash 106 inch wheelbase 33 inch x 4 inch tires Demountable rims One extra rim Left-hand drive Center Control Body color: Brewster green with ivory white striping Complete equipment, including speedometer, robe rail, tools. etc, OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors, 2309-11 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. a | The Willys-Overland Company f Toledo, SU aedeaeti yale Delivery Wagon with The larger four-cylinder Coupe, $1600 All prices f. @ 4. Toledo, Ohio Ohio open body Overland Touring Car, siors + —_—_et” , aol it a PENIS a aaa AM BES INEM REG ss pets Be BIO tat iad Pag nia ER oC er y tee Maa ia 2 Pe a REA, ey AAR OA Mn Pe eed ete tis saa oy Ati ae ee - ip

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914, — ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. — ————— __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ —_——— ——— ricci a iN CN, Te It eee ot ~ AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP | — The Mound City Buggy Co. has just Peceived a car of 1915 Allen cars which were at once delivered to pur- chasers. The Johnson Automobile Co. is showing the 1915 Empire line. Barl J. Moon has been appointed advertising and city sales manager of the Moon Motor Car Co. John 8. Ellis, accompanied by Mrs. Bilis, has just finished a motor cycle trip from St. Louls to Minneapolis and return, covering 200 miles a day, the entire trip having been com- pleted in three days. The Woods Electric Vehicle Co. has gust delivered 1915 cars to Mrs. C. D. Welty, 8232 Lafayette avenue; Miss Suzan Gray Wilson, 4827 West Belle; William Hales, 6155 Berlin avenue, and Dr. Lotis P. Butler, 4475 Laclede avenue. Charles Kolbenstetter, representa- tive of the Hood Rubber Co., spent geveral days last week with the Jemes Tire Co., local Hood represent- atives. The Ford cars which made the reo- ords at the recent race meet at Max- welton track were equipped with } TR. Livingston radiators furnished by F. Cc. Rohde. J. F. Balloun of Steeleville, Mo., purchased five Brisco cars, and John S. Swift of St. Louis one from the Brisco Motor Sales Co. The Cadillac Automobile Co. will be in its new quarters at 8908-18 Olive street by Nov. 1, when improve- ments are completed. T. B. Hnts of the Ents Auto and Battery Co. is on a trip to Kansas City and Denver of 10 days’ duration. Em. J, Brandt, formerly with Todd’s Auto and Rental Co., is now on the sales force of the Jeffery Motor Sales Co. Frank J. Weaver of the Peerless Motor Bales Co. was at the Peerless factory last week looking after de- liveries. The branch of the Kelley-Spring- field Tire Co. will move about Oct. 1 to its new building at 38221 Locust street. The Mogul Truck Sales Co., 1424 North King’s nighway, has just received a 1915 Vulcan touring car, equipped with elec- tric lights, one man top, cowl] dash, 118 WANTS UNIFORMITY OF CITY TRAFFIC SIGNALS Uniform traffic and speed regulations fm cities throughout the country will be urged by motor car manufacturers at the next convention of the Internatilional Association of Police Chiefs, if there is mo miscarriage of a plan being promoted by Henry H. Hower of the F. B. Stearn eompany. Hower started the new movement when Louis Rich, composer of “‘Elek- tra,” was arrested tn Boston for speed- fing 22 miles an hour and was chased by police from Broadway, New York, for traveling only two miles an hour. A touring motorist encounters any @mufnber of difficulties and hazards un- Mmited arrests through the irregularity ef speed and traffic regulations in va- vious cities. In Cleveland, O., and Louisville, Ky., motorists must listen for the shrill whis- tie of the traffic policeman before cross- fing some streets, and other corners are yegulated by colored light signals. In Detroit, white lines running six feet from street car tracks mark a gafety tone where passengers get on and off. Motor cars dare not encroach en the space. Chicago traffic is con- trolled by shrill whistles of traffic po- Hoe. “A motorist will break traffic ordi- a@noes in nearly every city he visits,” gays Hower. “With uniform regulations {t would afford proper protection to both pedestrians and motorists.” CYCLE CAR BUILDERS FORM ASSOCIATION Active organization work has been fmaugurated by the Cyclecar Manufac- turers’ National Association. At a meeting held in Detroit, July 5, at the time of the international Cyclecar and Nght car race meet, F. Ed Spooner was elected secretary and instructed to open an office at 98 Free Press Building, Detroit, and to secure an adequate of- fice force to carry out the work. Or- ganized last January at Chicago, the manufacturers’ association has been quiescent during the development stages of the industry and the makers, feeling the necessity of concerted action, reached their decision to push the com- bined interests of the industry through the organization, with unanimity and the utmost enthusiasm. Two vacancies fm the board of directors were filled by the election of W. Irving Twombly of the Twombly Motor Corporation of New York and W. C. Lumb of the Plagler Cyclecar Co. of Sheboygan, Mich. The appointment of a contest. committee to eonfer with representatives of the Con- test Board of the Cyclecar Association of America, consisting of Malcolm Jones of the Malcolm Cyclecar Co. of Plym- outh, Mich.: W. Irving Twombly of the Twombly Motor Corporation of New York and W. C. Lumb of the Flagler Cyclecar Co. of Sheboygan, Mich., was another step taken. vs INCREASE 100 PER CENT An increase of 19% per cent in actual shipments of Moon cars in September, ever September of last year, is pre- @icted in a statement issued by Stewart McDonald, vice-president of the Moon Motor Car Co. McDonald bases his statement on the shipment of the first two weeks in the month and the or- Gers that have already come in to be filled in the remainder of the month. “We ascribe this great September rush largely to the addition of the four-88 and six-4 to the 1915 Moon line. These two cars have found a ready- made market in the light car field. The gix-S0 continued from last year is also making gaing. The early start tn get- ting out our demonstrators this year has also been responsible for the @arly in- crease. , “TRAIN LOAD OF RUBBER The largest quantity of high-grade crude rubber ever received in New York, and then shipped in train load to dny one firm, left New York Wednesday over the B. & O., its destination being the factory of the Goodyear Tire: and Rubber Co., at Akron, O. Forty cars were in the train, and before leaving Staten Island, where the train was made up, the cars were decorated with ban- mere bearing this Inecription: “Finest Grade Crude Rubber, for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, O.” The Minnehaha, sailing from London, which brought much of this crude rub- ber, carried the largest rubber cargo fn the history of the industry.. TO SELL PARTIN-PALMER c& G. and H. L. Harrington of St. QZeouls have taken the agency for this eity and territory for the Partin-Palmer ear, built by the Partin Mfg. Co. of Chicago. They are located for the t at 7278 Ann av., Maplewood. The | -Palmer touring car, 6-passenge-:, pelle for $975, or with starter for $1075, @nd a special roadster ts built to sel! cop ee * oy Se | wt 485, with $75 added for starter. HAD HEARD OF DODGE; COME TO SEE PLANT An incident taking place during the big G, A. R. oonvention just closed in Detroit, affords a striking example of the value of “word of mouth” publicity. R. L. Stoddard, a salesman for a Detroit printing con- cern, was driving his car up Wood- ward avenue, when he was ap- proached by an aged Civil War vet- eran with an inquiry as to the location of Dodge brothers big plant. “Down in Massachusetts, everyone’s talking of the new car that Dodge brothers are going to bring out this fall,” said the veteran, who gave his name as 8S. H. Gardner of Brocton, Mass. “I’m going to buy a car next spring and I want to see the plant where Dodge brothers are going to produce their new car.” Mr. Stod- dard called up Dodge brothers gen- eral offices and a motor car was sent for Mr. Gardner, who in com- pany with his wife, spent several hours inspecting the big factory. It is said that Dodge Bros. agency has been placed in St. Louis and that Frank R. Tate will head the company that handles it. TO SHOW BY INVITATION Because of the number of applications that are far in excess of the available epace at the national automobile shows in New York and Chicago, the National Automcbile Chamber of Commerce has voted that the exhibitions in January shall be invitation affairs to which will be invited such concerns in the motor car and accesory industry as can be cared for properly. Allotment of space will be confined to members of the N. A. C. C. and sub- ject to the rules of that organization, to members of the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers, the Motor Cycle Man- ufacturers’ Association and the Electric Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association and to such other persons and companies as may be formally invited by the manage- ment to participate. The fifteenth annual shows will be held tn New York at Grand Central Palace, Jan. 2 to 9 inclusive, and in the Coliseum and First Regiment Armory at Chicago, Jan. 23 to 30. COEY WON FIRST HONORS America’s first light car reliability run, which was held on Sept. 5, 6 and 7, from Newark, N. J., to Atlantio City, via Philadelphia and return, a distance of 350 miles, evolved four perfect score winners out of 19 entries. The winning drivers and cars were: C. A. Coey of Chicago in a Coey Bear; G. A. McLaren of Newark, in a Twom- bly; E. H. Riopel of Ridgewood, N. J., in a Zip, and H. Sewars, in a Twom- bly. The first day of the run eliminated 12 of the cars, so rough were the roads, and the second day at Atlantic City found but four cars with a perfect score. In addition to the perfect score prizes, Coey won the perfect tire prize offered by the Batavia Rubber Co., going through the trip without tire trouble. He also won the cup offered by the Her- roline Co. of Chicago for the smallest gasoline consumption, averaging 35 miles to the gallon. FORD’S ARMY OF PEACE The fact that the factory is more than 20,000 cars behind orders for immediate delivery offers another strik- ing proof that the Ford Motor Co., like other great purely American institu- tions, is not feeling the effects of the great war, so far as the American market is concerned. However, war news is being followed with tremendous interest In the huge shops at Highland Park. There is a very human reason for this, as the fol- lowing interesting figures will demon- strate: In the enormous army of Ford em- ployes the Triple Alliance is represent- ed by 606 Germans, 269 Hungarians, 750 Rumanians, 888 Austrians and 8390 Sy- rians. There are also $1 Turks and 690 Italians and Sicilians. The Triple En- tente, on the other hand, has among the Ford workmen 3880 English, 133 Scotch, 148 Irish, 226 Canadians, 8 Aus- tralians, 2016 Russians. %77 Poles, 73 at a 13 Croatians, & French- men, ‘21 Danes, 6 Belgians, % Holland- ers, 8 Japanese and 210 Servians. , — What the Moving Picture Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests. refreshes and educates. Go see the best. Read the announcements in the Moving Picture column, first page of today’s big Real Estate and Want Directory. REPAIR BILL NOMINAL W. F. Smiley of Winnipeg, Manitoba, has driven his 1912 Kissel Kar 90,400 miles before he had occasion to have a single repair made. Last week Mr. Smiley vis- ited the shops of the Northwest Kisse! Kar branch at Minneapolis for a minor adjustment to the shift lever. He de- clared that he considered his car good for another 10 years. ae . | a ; He, Sa “ P ‘ - ee aoe ah & ‘ FS rope ite 4 : J poe eas yale pS See iP Sag seaadico es sets is cap ok oy PR 2 eevee SOE a ae Om ee a, Be PERK CD ss Oy 2. ST. ; PE Sg RITES Of Interest to all Who Plan to Spend $1000 to $2000 for an Automobile We know that you want to get the best possible car for your money. No man consciously buys a cheap car. So this advertisement is written to give you a few facts to keep in mind when investigating the merits of different cars. For seven years Chalmers cars have ranked first among the medium-priced cars in America. For two years Chalmers “Sixes” have led all medium- priced Sixes in volume of sales. Over 40,000 Chalmers cers are now in service. The Chalmers Company is recognized as one of the strongest companies financially in the in- dustry. Chalmers cars have probably to a eae! degree than any other make always in- luenced the trend of automobile building in the medium-priced class. Certainly these facts entitle this advertisement to a careful reading. We expect you to investigate carefully every state- ment we make here and we urge you also to study all cars which sell between $1000 and $2000, confident that if you do, we will get our share of the business. In the first place, we ask you to see the Chalmers “Light Six.” Don’t simply look at it and listen to the story of an enthusiastic Chalmers sales- man; and then go look at another car and listen to the story of another equally enthusiastic sales- man. You are not buying conversation. But ask any Chalmers dealer to stand the Chal- mers “Light Six” alongside any Light Six sell- ing at anywhere near its price—$1650. Study the cars yourseif. First—Looks. How do other cars compare with the Chalmers “Light Six” in style? The Chal- mers has a real streamline body. The flat or merely crown fenders of the other cars have not the grace of the Chalmers molded oval fenders. Chalmers doors are wide and flush fitting. Chal- mers running boards are clear. And don’t under-estimate this matter of looks. Half the pleasure of motoring is being proud of your car, and good looks really mean high quality. Second—See which car is most substantially built. Thump on the body with your knuckles. The metal in the Chalmers body is heavy. It will never sound tin-panny. It is rigid. And because of these qualities its finish wears better. Test the weight and solidity of the fenders. You can sit on the Chalmers fender and not injure it. It does not vibrate, and after months of strenu- ous use it does not rattle. Looks and stability are two of the big reasons why we have been behind on orders for the 1o915 “Light Six” ever since is was announced. Sit in the front seat. Take hold of the gear shift lever and the eme~ency brake lever. They feel strong and depen. ole. And while you are in the front seat test the com- fort of the driver. You sit in a natural, easy position. The clutch and brake pedals are easy to reach. Your hands rest comfortably on the steering wheel. Put your foot on the accelera- tor. You do not have to assume a cramped posi- tion, but can operate it easily. The Chalmers accelerator is provided with a footrest. Hun- dreds of owners of other cars have told us that this detail alone is worth, $100 extra cost in a season’s driving. Now sit in the back seat. Test its roominess and comfort. In comfort, the Chalmers ‘‘Light Six’’ is the equal of any car of its size at any price. Many former owners of higher-priced cars now drive Chal- mers “Light Sixes”—and they all say comfort was a big factor in their selection of the Chalmers. Remember, — are buying a car to ride in. You are not always going to drive on asphalt pave- ment. You are not going to use your car simply for thirty minutes or for five miles. But you are going to ride practically every day for two or three or possibly five years in the car you buy. You are going to travel thousands of miles and over all kinds of roads. So don't take a mere ‘‘demonstration” in any car Demand .a test. Any Chalmers dealer wil] be glad to take you for a twenty-five or thirty mile trip in the country. He will give you a real test lasting two or three hours—or a day if you choose. Demand this same test of any other car. And compare what the salesman tells you while you are riding with your own experience. Think about the comfort of the car. Ask yourself if you would be willing to ride twenty thousand miles in that car. Note how the Chalmers ‘‘Light Six’’ clings to the road. Preferably drive it yourself. The Chalmers ‘‘Light Six’’ has a big substantial steering wheel. The steering connections are heavy, free moving forgings. The front steering spindles are equipped with Timken bearings. It is free from side sway and easy to steer. Many ‘‘Light Six’’ owners tell us this 1915 Chal- mers “handles” easier than any car on the mar- ket. That feature alone has sold hundreds. And notice too the sound of the motor as you ride along. Notice when you start that the first speed gears don’t shriek out the fact that you are in motion. Ask the demonstrator to drive twenty miles an hour on second speed. Note that both motor and gears are quiet. Pick out some hill and ask the Chalmers “Light Six” and any other car in its price class to go up that hill at fifteen miles an hour. That long, strong pull of the Chalmers motor has proved one of its most popular features with the motorwise. On a rough stretch of road notice that the Chal- mers feels firm and dependable beneath you and is free of rattles. The Chalmers medium weight makes it ride like a Pullman car on all ordinary roads. When you drive a Chalmers “Light Six” you feel that your car has the strength to be safe in any emergency. Your own ease of body and mind tells you that its medium weight gives it a comfort that can- not be found in a lighter or flimsy car. We could build the Chalmers ‘‘Light Six’’ lighter in weight. And if our service to you ended with delivering a car and taking your money, we could make a greater profit by building our cars lighter. For every additional pound of fine steel we put into the Chalmers “Light Six” in- creases its manufacturing cost. You hear a lot of talk about flexibility, but very few cars really have it. The real test of flexibility is to start from a standstill in high speed with- out jerking or jolting; to crawl along at two miles an hour on high; to travel through con- gested traffic without gear shifting. All these things you can do in a Chalmers ‘‘Light Six.” And when you get back from your test ride take a look at some of the vital parts of the Chalmers chassis. Look at the rear axle. The Chalmers has a full floating rear axle with heavy pressed steel hous- ing. It is big and strong. Look at the Chalmers torque tube. It is securely bolted to the big, heavy frame on one end and the rear axle on the other end. It takes up all the strains of driving. When you were out on the country road you probably noticed that the Chalmers “Light Six” did not sway from side to side. That is because the torque tube held it rigidly in place. Look at the wheels. The wheels of the Chalmers “Light Six” have spokes 134 inches in diameter. They are built of the best hickory. The spokes are securely bolted. They look strong and they are strong. Notice the length and width of the Chalmers springs. _The main leaf is of Vanadium steel. Note their flexibility—remember how they cradled the car over the bumps when you were riding on the heavy country roads. Look at the front axle. You will see that the Chalmers “Light Six” has a heavy drop forged front axle that shows its strength at a glance. Lift the bonnet and look at the motor. It is ship- shape, finely finished, compact and business-like in appearance. Raise the floor boards and ex- amine the inside works that you don’t usually see in a motor car. You will find the Chalmers “Light Six” simple in every detail, but big and strong to stand the hard knocks of constant service. Now for the details—the refinements which make motoring a real pleasure or a constant irritation. To start the Chalmers ‘‘Light Six’’ you throw a single switch. There is no grinding of gears, nq noise. You throw the switch and the next thing you hear is the motor purring along under its own power. Note, too, that the Chalmers starter is always con nected with the motor when the car is running. Suppose you accidentally shut off the gas; your Chalmers motor doesn’t stall. The starter is al- ways “on the job.” There is no interruption of motor service. No levers, buttons or adjust- ments to fuss with. You sit behind the wheel of the Ohalmers ‘‘Lighs Six” and everything necessary for the control of the car is right in front of you. There is a dash adjustment for the carburetor. There is a simple electric light switch, not a row of but- tons to be remembered and to be operated sep- arately; simply a single switch that controls all of your lights. There is the battery index to keep you always informed on the condition of your storage battery. There is the oil pressure gauge that tells if your motor needs oil, There is the primer for starting in cold weather. There is the gasoline gauge always informing you without fuss of the amount of fuel in the tank. And speaking of gasoline tanks—notice that the tank in the Chalmers “Light Six” is of very heavy gauge steel. ‘And that it holds 18 gallons where most cars carry ro or 12. The perfect convenience of the ‘‘Light Six” is one big reason this is the fastest selling Chalmers model—with women as well as with men. Notice the adjustment of the windshield. The one-man top, the quick acting storm curtains, the fine and inconspicuous door handles. And now you are ready to hear a talk on ‘‘econo- omy.” Some salesman will probably tell = that his car is lighter than the Chalmers “Light Six”—that it doesn’t burn as much gasoline; that it is easier on tires. A part of what he says is true. But only a part} or a lot of this talk on gasoline consumption is just “conversation.” Don’t test your gasoline consumption for 1 mile or ro miles—don’'t test it on the boulevard or with special gasoline. Try it out for 50 or 60 miles and over all kinds of roads. The Chalmers ‘‘Light Six’’ may cost you $10 or $15 more for gasoline in 10,000 miles of driving than a too light, flimsy car, but it will cost you a lot less in repairs, in personal discomfort, in nerve irritation. You will find that the extra weight of the Chalmers “Light Six” will save you in comfort and repair bills many times the slight additional cost of the gasoline you burn. What the other salesman tells you about tire mile- age is probably greatly exaggerated because of his own ignorance. You will notice that the Chalmers “Light Six” has 4 1-2 inch tires with “Nobby” treads on the rear wheels, where most other Light Sixes in its price class have 4 inch tires. We have never had = complaint on tire service from a Chalmers “Light Six” owner. You'll also hear something about prices. You'll be told that you don’t need to pay $1650 to get a “light six.’ Well, you don’t. But if you pay less than the Chalmers price, you must expect to get less quality. And speaking of price, here’s the only sane way to look at it. Divide the first cost of your car by five. Automobiles that are properly built should last at least five years. That is, they should “stay put”—run well and give good service for that time. So when you examine a car in the future and are told how much less it costs than a Chal- mers “Light Six,” ask yourself, “Will it last me five years?” Figuring any car. you are considering on a five-year basis, see if the facts above don’t prove the Chal- mers “Light Six” the lowest priced car, quality considered, on the market. Yes, you are right—we want to sell you a Chalmera, But we don’t ask you to buy until you have proved all the claims we make in this advertise ment. The only way for _ to get such fs is to see the car itself. ou will be under no obligations if you go to see the 1915 “Light Six” and try it out, and you owe it to yourself to know ali about this car before you buy any. All we ask is that you give Piven local Chalmers dealers the opportunity to demonstrate in detail the points of superiority of the Chalmers “Light Six” that we have told you about here. Chalmers Motor Co., Detroit “Light Six’? $1 650 Fully Equipped [> o Delmar 1100 6-Passenger Touring Car, $1725 7-Passenger Limousine, $3200 Sedan. $2750 Prices Quoted f. o. b. Detroit ark Automobile Company 201-03 Delmar Avenue, St. Louis Monroe 1100 IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES se , , ab oe ae SON eS nee ee RR at ON aa oll a , Re FS A hs oe i ots be. wien per Sra ee ee, ' oo . bad

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. Anna Sartin of California, Mo., “TST LOUSAN TELS HONEY COMBRES | SERED Zeer i WARSCENES S| OF HH ECONO === ESTERS AN EVE WITNESS} VALUE, I. R. SAYS > WICHITA, Sept. 19.—Col. Theodore Dr. S. A. Weintraub, Home Roosevelt, upon arriving here from St. After Year, Had Charge of Louis today, delivered an address before a State meeting of Progressives, hurried Governor Painter today appointed Mrs. 2 __ IN THE DIVORCE COURT 3]? CLIENTS (}f A sult for divorce, filed in the Cir- euit Court, Friday, by Mrs. Gladys STEVENS LOOK {IP Simith Heman, daughter of Charles H. Smith, wealthy lumberman, against Alonzo G. Heman, son of PROPERTY TITLES August Heman, Mayor of University City, disclosed the wreck of an auto- Many Persons Make _ Inquiries Following Announcement mobile elopement, which occurred in June last year. Heman, then 22 vears old and a law student at Washington U'niver- sity, wae walking {rom hi« home at pss Se 6261 Washington avenue with his beoks under his arm, when Miss Smith edged up to the curb in her : r car and invited him to ride. hey drove to Clayton and were mar- ried. After a trip to Chicagv they Went to housekeeping at 6300 Mc- Pherson avenue. The bridegroom’s mother objected vigorously to the marriage, ag engin | her son had promised her not to we until he was 30. Later she forgave the elopers. The petition alleges Heman was morose and taciturn, and discourteous to guests. He left his wife at home and went out alone to seek amuse- ment, she asserts. He was separated from her last Wednesduy, seccording to Her allegation. Her father was formerly Surveyor of the Fort of St. Louis. . _—_—_—— a nr SPECIAL FOR THE enly one style of Irregularities. Judge Wurdeman, at Clayton, Appoints Men to Determine Value of Assets. Since the tangled condition of the business affairs of Beverly ©. Stev- ens of 6280 Washington boulevard, real estate dealer in St. Louis Coun- charge of embezzlement, became publio- ly known through the Post-Dispatch last Sunday, 812 persons who have had dealings with him have made inquiries to determine the value of titles to their property. Two title companies have been employed to make completed ab- Stracts of the title to all the real estate these persons have had in Stevens’ hands. Owing to the extent of the busi- ness done by Stevens and the large number of his clients, nearly all of whom visited Clayton last week to inquire about their property, the ex- amination into Stevens’ affairs has progressed slowly. It has been shown that in Carondelet township alone, he had handled mortgages totaling $152,000. Of this, $100,000 has been found to be not well secured. Circuit Judge Wudreman, at Clay- ton yesterday, appotnted Christ Ruehl and Frank Tegethoff as ap- praisers of the Stevens estate. The appointment of appraisers was re- quested in a petition filed by the Trust Co. of St. Louis County. Finds $500 Mortgage on Property. Another irregularity was discov- ered yesterday when P. W. Gluck cf Gumbo, St. Louis County, went to Clayton to investigate & mortgage of $500 on his property. The mortgage is held by Leonard Zeiss of Sapping- ton St, Louis County. Gluck said he APPRAISERS NAMED ty, who was arrested Friday on a Royal Hospital in Koenigsberg. Dr. S. A. Weintraub of 5788 West- minster place, who returned home Friday night after spending a year in Germany, yesterday told of his having been in charge, from Aug. 1 to Aug. 24, of a war hospital in Koenigsberg, the first objective of the Russian invasion of East Prus- sia. He related stories of heroism and suffering which came under his eye in the eastern theater of the Eu- ropean war. He left Koenigsberg when advised by the American Con- tsul that it was no longer safe to re- main. When war was declared Dr. Wein- traub was in the clinic of the Royal University at Koenigsberg, doing graduate research work. As soon as the mobilization order was received all native physicians joined the col- ors, leaving Dr. Weintraub for two days the only doctor in the clinic, which was at once declared a war hospital by the Government. Dr. Weintraub was placed in charge and physicians of the city who were past the age of military service volun- | teered to fill out the staff. Within a week wounded began to arrive. Among the first were two men and a boy, who said they anda their families had fled from the Rus- sians, who burned their homes near Gumbinnen and fired on them as thev ran. The wives of the two men and the daughter of one were shot down, they said. The boy’s right arm was shattered. One man was shot in the thigh and the other in the ankle. Thus wounded, they fled 20 miles un- til they’ reached the German lines. Russian. Surrenders, Shoots Captor. Dr. Weintraub told of a wounded Ger- man officer who said he was shot in the hip by a Russian soldier who had surrendered. His command, he said, surrounded a party of Russians, who threw down their swords and raised their hands in token of surrender. One Russian held an unnoticed revolver in his hand and while his hands were still There Are Fifty-Two Good Reasons Why You Should Send Your Laundry Here K-very Week for A Year Begin sending it this week and when it’s returned you will appreciate Reason No. 1. No other argument equals the Colonial Service, away to Hutchinson, where he made a rpeech tonight, and will jump thence to Kansas City for a speech there Monday night. From there he will go to Lin- coln, Neb. Further speeches in this State have been forbidden by the Col- onel’s physician. Col. Rogsevelt discussed problems of capital and labor in his speech here, and talked of the Colorado mine strike as showing the failure of the State and national governments to enact and en- force effective laws, and of the New Haven Railroad scandal as an éxample of capital gone wrong in the absence of proper governmental control. He asserted business is entitled to its profits and we must learn to accept the principle of combinations of capital as of the highest economic value. This ac- ceptance, however, he asserted, must carry with it a fair share of the profit to the employe. He auoted “Mr. Dooley”’ in saying “Jefferson was a good man, but he lived before the days of open cok naewret «aan a ec oa FOMily Wash 6c Per Pound at Armory, Friday, at 9 p. m. After a tour of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, Col. Roosevelt will be in St. Louis next Friday night to speak at the Armory, Grand and Manchester avenues. tle will speak in East St. Louis at 8 p. m., and will go from there to the Armory, speaking at 9 p. m. Col. Rvuoseveit passed through St. Louis Friday evening on his way to Kansas. He was met at Union Station by a big crowd of his political supporters. Telephones: — res The pitiful condition of the noncom-,| batants was impressed on Dr. Wein- traub when he left Koenigsberg for Berlin, he said. The train of 40 coaches was packed with destitute women and children fleeing from the border prov- inces. At every stop, he said, the train was met by women with coffee and sandwiches for the sufferers. He remained only a short time in Ber- lin, but while there he said he noticed excellent care was being given to all wounded, Germans and the enemy alike. The hospitals, he said, are well equipped ‘‘The Cleanest Laundry’”’ 4016-18-20-22 Olive Street Our Parcel Post Business Continues to Grow. WE PAY RETURN CHARGES. be oe rr ne 3 7x Re “apa ates cs ‘ peas aR Se ¥ Beverly OC. Stevens is shown at the right of the picture, assisting uplifted, the officer said, fired down at " thim, The officer told Dr. Weintraub he was so enraged he seized a rifle and coat, either 1 plain er borrowed $1200 from the Stevens firm i= 7 in 1908, but had paid back the loan|his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah A. Massey, down the steps of a Clayton a, shawl collar. within two years. He said he had tang etd after he gave bond. At the left is A. B. Wood, anaes of ward Se ee attorneys. shot down sever e Russians before he himself fell. Beas ye = | Stevens, in an interview last Tues- | Ful} )X oMGKNIGH Tr day, said a great part of his financial | — erin Another German soldier came to the Pt difficulties were due to unfortunate/| Ala, the greater part of the stock of|agantly managed by Dan Dosenbach, | 20SPital with a painful wound in his ny 615 PINE ST. oe of the De Soto Coal Mining | which he owns the son of a former sheriff of st.|/¢8: Dr Weintraub said the daily & Development Co. of Birmingham, He said the property was extrav-|louig County and that his troubles | dressing of this wound caused his pa- ee ee eet em nee ~—~—=r to buy at less than $125,000. Stevens Out on Bond. Stevens was permitted by county officials to accept service of the war- rant for his arrest in the office of the Trust Company of St. Louis County He furnished a $5000 bond in the trust company’s office and was re- leased. The bond was signed by Sam Arky, a St. Louis professional bondsman, and Mrs. Sarah A. Massey of 5948 Maple avenue, Stevens’ mother-in- law. While Mrs. Massey was in Clay- ton signing the bond her home was entered by burglars who took jewelry valued at $50 and two pairs of men’s shoes. The burglars left their shoes in the house. HENRY S. PRIEST AND WIFE HOME FROM PARIS he seemed on the verge of hysteria from the pain. “Then I would tell him,” Dr. Weintraub said, ‘‘that in a few days he would be well enough to return to the front to fight the Russians. This would calm him, and in many other cases I found this was the most cheer- ing thing I could say to a patient. Many were so anxious to get back in the fight that they insisted on leaving the hospital before they fully recov- ered.” Dr. Weintraub said he was much sur- prised at the consideration shown the wounded Russians by the German nurses and doctors. He said they were treated as tenderly and carefully by the nurses and with the same at- tention by the physicians as were the wounded German soldiers. They often were placed in beds by the side of wounded Germans, but he said they never spoke to one another, or betrayed any sign of recognition. The wounded Russians, he said, at all times main- tained a stolid silence. No Evidences of “Dumdum” Bullets. German marksmanship, Dr. Weintraub said, is better than that of the Russians, as shown by the character of wounds receivea by the soldiers. The Russians, he said, were nearly all wounded in the body, while most of the Germans were wounded in the legs and feet. A larger percentage of the Russians, he said, died from their wounds because of their more dangerous nature. Dr. Weintraub said he found no evidences of the use of ‘“‘dumdum” bullets. Many soldiers came in, he said, with sabre and bayonet wounds received in hand-te-hand con- flicts., Among the nurses in the hospital, he said, were many of the most prominent society women of the city. One was the daughter of the Burgomaster and an- * Enemies as a Tire User.are Rim-Cuts’ Blow-Outs Loose Treads Punctures Skidding Note How we Combat them in No-Rim-Cut Tires Needless Tire Troubles lar. It runs as smoothly as a plain tread. Save These Losses Save the avoidable troubles. Get all the safety, strength and mileage that you can. Then you have the utmost in a tire. Rim-Cuts—the chiefest tire troubles —are utterly needless. They are ended completely—in a faultless way—in Good- year No-Rim-Cut tires. Blow-Outs, in large part, are due to wrinkled fabric. Our ‘‘On-Air’’ cure elim- inates this cause. This exclusive Goodyear : That is what Goodyear gives you. In process costs us $1500 daily. the five ways cited, no other maker offers Loose treads we combat by a patent what we give. method. Hundreds of large rubber rivets The result is that Goodyear leads. No are formed ‘in each tire, reducing this risk other tire commands such prestige or such LORELEI SRE Se tires famous—belongs te’no place and — A is subject to no conditions of war or LP Former Judge Remained in|pr. Weintraub aia not remember, came other was the daughter of a German 60 per cent. sale And our matchless output enables prices which few makers meet. Punctures are minimized in our All- Weather tread. It is tough and double- peace, There will always be the Nj “4 aN France a Month to Assist |to the hospital to learn to nurse, be- | \ American Relief Committee cause he was pbysically disabled for , \ : army service. thick. same extra measure of quality rub- A\ \ i} _ Former Judge Henry 8. Priest and There were 200 beds in the hospital p 7 A es . ea ©: “* * " Oy Yet! een BS Re 21) PW Nad Bay iy Br e's TESS SES Oh ae Ree a ee eae aN ; _ 7 Se ee re ¥ F - ENS OTS Pram esar ts or WAR -* oe A, - cA seth) » Be thea ND, eee P j 2 > “ REN TEE r Apiuliier % ee Bart 8S. Adams, 3408 Lindell Av. Robert Barnicle, 4221 Olive St. Busy Bee Motor Car Co., 4545 Manchester Av. J. J. Carter, 4000 S. Grand Av. Oarondelet Motor and Cycle Oo., 7608 Ivory Av. Bfficient Engineering and Maintenance Osc., 2809 N. Grand Av. place, returned to St. Louis yester- sii , Skidding is best ghtly wounded left after a few days ° . | he late ey agg Mas, combated by this came OOD/V YEAR | C2” one tire made Firestone quality is a question of the Fire- A daily sight in Kounigevers, Stow exclusive tread. The | gaps offers these great Good- zed by Ambassador Herrick. following the opening of hostilities, he mete se Sat oild cause 1 te De of short isin went|!1 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, O. Don’t be confused by hysterical claims. ——=> sult would be universal tinue. rbd yo mag remy ayore grrr potnoeat . £ » . ° ~ \\ _ since motor cars have been running, Fire- ; til all Americans who desired to | sian Government in their possession. The Sept. € on the steamer La France, in dafly fear of the Russians. As night : dealer has Firestones—or can get them at Zurhellen, a wealthy planter, was shot| they would hear the whir of a Zeppelin Kraemer Auto Supply Oo., 7341 Manchester Av, : army was ordered mobilized, and f . , ing the declaration of war, was a Ger- : | : _ stone O.K. on material and product. This where he was a member of the! man squad marching Russian civilians,||| grips are sharp, deep, No-Rim-Cut Ti ear features. Get it. is only given when the tire meets the high resistless. Yet the win og ee arn what it means Judge Priest said he believed the|..14 100 Russians were arrested, and ¥ oo enormous slaughter of the European persons who inquired about the dispo- ; = “4 This Company has no connection whatever with any other rubber concern which uses the Goodyear name e . f ' nigsberg and his wife, ; _ Don’t be misled by bargain appeals. Ewer ) ment. Like other members of thelang the German officers claimed they Any Dealer can Supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted leave France were supplied with wile buried and it ve delivered most mil p Consul and his wife were : stone Tires t 6S per \ money and transportation home, was said they committed suicide. ; dollar. , , = mts Se ot Ses ea, te woe OOD/-YEAR Service Stations Kills Rich Planter and Himeelf. | %D4 children would congregate In the AKRON, O10 Jennett Tire & Equip. Co., 3006 So. Jefferson Av. : once—at the Same price as Cver. and killed today in a lawyer's office, by | 5 it encircled the city on the lookout : 7 jt wen — William Wood, who then killed himseif.| f0r Russian aeroplanes and they felt Firestone Tire and at A Rese a Mrs. Priest of 4320 Westminster 3 ; ° . ste Se and these were full all the time. Those ; alike ber in Firestone Tires and Tubes. _, ~~ Haga gore American Relief Committee organi- arrested as spies, to prison. The day | , : tread is flat and regu- to you. standard of Firestone perfection. : : war would cause it to be of short sition of them were told, ‘““‘They went committee he remained in Paris un-| round papers of great value to the Rus- size is not in he will telephone our Local Branch. (1857 He and his wife sailed frem Havre| qn. inhabitants of Koenigsberg were ! _ ‘That’s a fact. Ask Firestone users. Your | : NATCHEZ, Miss., Sept. 19.—George| streets and scan the horizon. Suddenly Johnson Auto Co., 4380 Olive St. Zurhellen was about to foreclese aj fer. Throughout the night powerful Ng y . ese | mortgage on Wood’ perty. searchlights pierced the heavens as & : aimee guard against night attacks from Rus- stan aeroplanes and gave an added feel- Mea DE te Satan i. ome‘ a ty ilies sail ae «ST. LOUIS, MO. Branches and | Dealers Everywhere ; Rubber Co. COR. COMPTON AND LOCUST, - Heme Office and Factory, Akron, 0. i A 1 RE NAG Ne ag AGEN ERR ARI al Ra Three Miles Of Autos, HORSES AND VEHICLES, if the were arranged in a procession, are ad- vertised in today’s big WANT DIREC- TORY. Bank Robbers, tn Auto, Get $4500. DECATUR, Ill, Sept. 19.—Two automobile robbers blew the safe in the Citizens’ Bank at Edinburg, near here, early teday and escaped with " ing of security te the inhabitants. Dr Weintraub said these lights were re- moved to new positions daily and they are of such size that they have to be take apart and the pieces hauled sepa- rately. Four horses were required to haul the batteries for one light. Dr. Weintraub said one day he treat- ed three German soldiers for heat pros- trations. They belonged to regiments in which each soldier carried an ax, a shov- other el and a saw, in addition te his gune and’ equipmeng John 8. Ellis, 1225 Salisbury 8t. Benjamin Gerdelman, 4616 Washington Av. The Goodyear Rubber Co., 411 N. Fourth 6 Hamilton Garage Co., 5883 Delmar Av. Igou Motor Co., 4333 Warne Av. Southern Aute & Mch. Oo., 116 Robert Av. Ilimo Motor Merchandise Co., 1309 N. King’s Todd Auto & Rental Co., 4056 Easton Av. Highway. Universal Auto Repair OCo., 5617 Easton Av. Imperial Motor Co., 3334 8. Grand Av. Union Vulcanizing Co., 4626 Delmar Av. Independent Tird Co., 3150 Locust St. Weber Implement & Auto Oo., 1900 Locust #t Independent Tire Oo., 3919 Olive St Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3132 Park Av. | James Tire Co.; 2228 Olive St. Lee Wilson’s Garage, 7459 Manchester Av. cE I ES LE EEN eae SPEER a * 1 — —_ LL NT Oe Nw - arene = e *, Rn ARAN A eit RN A IRR i RS NP EH et

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Pes RINT NNR Me AT MY MRR TEE FNRI ere ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ -& | ? se b 4 ‘‘Happy Together Once More; Mr. Gauss Has Oured My Catarrh.’’ Even on Pike’s Peak, which is over 14,000 feet above the sea level, catarrh seemed to attack several of the attaches of the signal station lo- cated there some years ago. No place is exempt, no human soul is im- mune from catarrh. Don’t imagine Decause you don’t live by a lake or a river that you can’t have catarrh, or that you have enily chronic cold when your nose has been stopped up for some time. That is usually the way catarrh starte—with a bad cold. Better spend a few days destroying the oa@a- tarrh germ right from the start, than waiting and putting off until you feel droppings in your throat and your nose clogged up. The Gauss Complete Treatment will stop it and avold for you years of future misery. Cut out the coupon below if you have even a slight cold or a touch of catarrh, and send it to C. BE, Gauss, who will send you a free pack- age of the wonderful Gauss treatment, so as to prove to yourself its great power. It costs you nothing. Address coupon te C. BB. Gauss, 6159 Main St., Marshall, Mich. ‘‘If I Had My Life to Live Over.’’ We can point to hundreds of cases of ca- tarrh that have dragged their blear-eyed, nose- dripping, half-dead victims through 15 and 20 years of misery. It all started with one little germ. Just one of Gauss’ Catarrh Treatments for a little while would have killed off Mr. Germ and reclaimed to health and happiness in short order some of the world’s best women and bravest men who now dodder alout in blank, diseased old age, or fill some cold graves —food for thought. Think of yourself at 40 or 50 or 60 clutched by catarrh. If you only had your life to live ever! A 2-cent stemp would blot out all the misery. It is not too late. Cut out the coupon below, fill in your name and address, and take cour- age. Do it willingly and with hope. Mail it to C. EB. Gauss, 6159 Main S&t., Marshall, Mich., and you will get by return mail a free package of Gauss’ Catarrh Treatment to prove that it will oure you. A Glimpse of the Death Roll Catarrh in Many Oases Is the Real Death-Dealer. of consumption, aged 82. acute bronchitis, aged 60. pneumonia, aged 26. Died cancer, aged 61. And so on down the Hist. De you find «a mention of catarrh? No. Because catarrh as a rule does not directly cause many deaths. But catarrh is indireetly the cause of many deaths. “Died of pneumonia” should better be. “Died of pneumonia, caused by catarrh.”’ The “eaused by catarrh’’ {s left off—what’s the use? He's dead, anyway. And so catarrh is looked upon as a disease of slight consequénce by those who don't know. Over every catarrh sufferer, no matter whether he has been suf- fering &- month or five years, there hangs a dark shadow which is pointing with its dark. bony finger to the silent way. Will yeu foi- low it or fight it? Gaus#” Combined Catarrh Treatment will vave you and avoid for you yeare of future misery. Gauss’ Treatment permanently cures catarrh In the common sense way. He proves It, too, with a free treatment he sends to yeu by return mali] as soon as he receives the ceu- pon at the bottom of this page. Cut out the coupon, fll In with your name and address and send today to C., Marshall, Mich. Died Died Died E. Gauss, 6159 Main St., | onic Cases of Catarrh—Sent Free to Any- | | Want to Cure You How to Judge Man’s Honesty The Man Whe Lets You Yourself’’ Is Usually Honest light and the preef ef merit will depend on be- ing able te stand the gleam, There are always men whe sim to tear down every goed thing, and there have been men whe set about te ridi- cule the Gauss Oatarrh Treatmgm and fige- ratively tear it inte shreds. They turned on the gleam and dissected it. They empected te find mere drose and found gold. Se Gauss has been discovered by his enemies. But regardiess ef all this, if a man wl “show the geods” he has willingly a4 openly and let his patients preve first te tLemecives by theiy own senses the value ef what fers them, instead of expecting them to word for it—there mast be something tn his ‘“‘goods’’ and it must shew his tions te be henest. Every ¢atarrh vietim should make a the great Gauss Catarrh Treatment, It All you have te de is te spend a minute two cutting out the coupon with your name and te Cc. BH, Gauss, Mich. You will address 6159 Main get St., Use it according to Instructions; deu’t too much of the treatment you prove to you that the worst case be cured, ment can Out eut and mafl the eeupon teday. “Thank Heavens We Have Such a Man as Gauss” There is no case teo serious for Mr. Gease to consider; no case toe slight for considerate attention; wheever writes to him receives « prompt reply; whatever questions are asked are answered and advice is freely given. It is his liberal treatment ef everyone, the bread view that he takes of everyone’s whims and seccen- tricities, and his sympathy for the afflicted, ‘‘ Bee for : thet has se often brought forth im letters fe © ceived from happy patients all ever the land this sentiment, “Thank Heavens, we have such a man as Gauss.” It ie mot necessary te write a letter in asking for a free treatment. Just cut out the coupon at the bottom of this page and send it te C. BE. Gauss, 6159 Main St., Marshall, Mich., and you will receive by returm mail tn plein sealed wrapper a free package of Gauss’ Catarrh Treatment. It will cost you nothing, and put you under ne obligation whatever. This is te prove to you at once what the treatment wil! do, even in the worst oases of catarrh. United States Commissioner Heard From Having been absent for some time, I now take the epportunity of answering your letten I took the treatment as nearly as I would state that I am cured. It is catarrh medicine that I have ever ing tried everything that I could hear of, and I am theroughly satisfied that genuine remedy fer catarrh, and iff ever feel the effects of this disease coming back te me I should immediately erder more of your treatment. Your medicine for taking internally I think is the best I have ever used for con- stipation or indigestion. You are at liberty te use the contents of thig letter, and any refer- ence made to me will be eheerfully answered. Badward McCagherty, United States Commissten- er, Warroad, Minn., Boz L CURE IS CERTAIN You can eure that catarrh, light or serious, once and ferever, by means of the only com- mon sense sure eure for catarrh, Gauss’ Com- bined Treatment. We don’t ask you to beileve pense, absolutely free to you. It ie pet tee late. Out eut the coupon be- — a Mich., and you wtll get by return mail a free of Gauss’ Catarrh Treatment te prove that it will cure you This coupon is good for Treatment, matled free in plaf in blank lines with your name Name Address. CWrite: plainly) «. odes cas FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON a trial packa n packs - §} and ad C. E. GAUSS, 6159 Main Street, Marshall, Mich. ere eeweeee *-eeeereeeeneetF eee ee ee eee ee eee one ee eo ee eeeeeeeeereeeeaeee eee ee ean : of Gauss’ Combined Catarrh mply cut out the coupon, fill ress, and mall to SCORCEHCHCSHHOSCEHIESET FECES S ESE C. E. Gauss Strongly Advises You to Take Advantage of This Exceptional Offer. Every Catarrh Suiferer Should Send for Trial Package. a aac aalanibsj OE OE A I IIE! AE ARC yO gp —_ » . i ad NE OS PT A AR TR RE ATOR EL I Ey IF tad BL ees 4 ae Ie Se Ctl Atte. 7 Ci 4 * Y * in aad 'e * - = re ”» fy SON F is on : - ¥ i f = Me ” a Mis ise My ea . nee ss . bio ‘a ;a Pas £S cs ae scee Go RR ag en aR, EOE TRB eis eerie, ay ® Bee acs deh oy eng lt Cale =

Page 40

SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. |2 MEN MATCH NICKELS, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MASQUE BALL TO FEATURE are eae a2 *) "9 SFiS 3 SRO SRB NC” ese Bey 8 SENG TS Arty Sake VE Ee ao act Pye rie) A Re ay Seer ‘ihre fai Bee dies Oe SR a es = akg ete a Sie dP a ol amet Nag > ie bites “bD ENGR tare nee Ue » Jain’ Ju pe asa Fe iO Tere I) yee a Shs Ga Pee pee wa DR ae . ie £ ti ; ; Pca = : vere eee Stove Company Cashier Stricken at Card Table and Expires in Few Minutes. Oscar H. Guether, 7 years old, of M4 Pestalozzi street, cashier of the Quick Meal Stove Co., was stricken while play- ing penuchie in the card room of the Idederkranz Club last night, and died within a few minutes. He had gone to the club with his wife to spend the evening, and while Mrs. Guether was visiting with friends in the reception room, he joined a party of men at a penuchie game. He had been Playing more than an hour when his companions saw him collapse in his chair. Physicians were called, but they were unable to restore him to conscious- mess. Deputy Coroner Henry Fath. was in the card room and Dr. D. F. Hooh- doerfer, Coroners autopsy physician, was in the club. Fath summoned Dr. Hochdoerfer, but Guether was dead when the physician reached him Dr. Hoochdoerfer, after a superficial exam- fmation, said he thought Guether died from natural causes and Fath author- fsed the removal of the body te the home. “x... Mrs. Guether was informed of her Busband’s death. She hastened to the eard room. Mrs. Guether told friends at the club that her husband had been in good ‘health, and that he had not recently complained of feeling iI). Immediately after club officials learned ef the death, they stopped the dancing maar bell rece: aed the other usual Festivities. Ri. tinct Gaheremeh bie bad pesided in St. Louls many years. He ‘was a member of the Board of Directors ef the Liederkranzs Club, and for many pears has been interested in the St. Leuls Altenhe!im. . PARTS OF SKULL FOUND .IN HOUSE INNES RENTED Prosecutor Believes Nelms Women's Bodies Were De- stroyed by Chemicals. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 18—Oe ficials tnvestigating the mysterious dis- appearance of Mrs. Eloise Nelms Den- mis and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms _@f Atianta, Ge., announced last night city chemists had reported that bones found in a cesspool in the rear of @ cottage here were parts of a human akc. District Attorney Linden, Ctrecting the tevestigation, declares the house was leased for a monath last June by Vic- tor BE. Innes, who, with his wife, ts in Jail here on a charge of murder in connection with the disappearance of the women. Mra Innes is held as an accessory. “I hope to preve,” said Linden, “that the bodies of the women were disposed of by chemicals. The brick wall of the cesspool shows it had been at- tacked by strong chemicals which dis- solved much of the brick work.” Holland Buys Supplics tz New Orbeoans NEW ORLEANS, Sept WU —The Wetherlands Government has entered the KJnited States markets as a purchaser ef supplies, according to a local broker, who says he has been commissioned as purchasing agent at this port. The Bolland-American Liner Maartendjk galled from here last night with the first shipment consisting of 220,000 bushels of grain, ™0 bales of cotton and other products. Other shipments, it is said, “DRUG. PRICES XTRA SPECIA MONDAY ONLY pend Sc eet ) a a+ thi (e “ifs REGAL GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN SYRINGE boob = fact Ta? Value—tew ons if te toque 99c Der ua wis ee {Optical = |GLAssES GUARANTEED Gives TESTED FREE | REDUCED es Lenses Piece Med “itoases, *1 25S | $250 * RUSSE £1.50 to *8.50 or cotton. $1.50 Up ™rTeet*e eee eee HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE AND ESCORT AT OTH AND PINE Moser Hotel Guests and Pedes- trians Endangered by Six Bullets. EIGHT POLICEMEN NEARBY With Drawn Revolvers They Rush at Assailant, Who Surrenders. Mrs. Laura B. Miles, 8% years old, of 1813 Preirie avenue, and her escort. Albert Mathes, a former boarder at her home, were shot by her husband, Charles C. Miles, at 11:30 o’clock last night opposite the Moser Hotel on Pine street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. One bullet struck the woman, inflicting a flesh wound on the ieft aide of her breast. Mathes was struck twice im the breast and a third time in the groin as he attempted to run across the street. Mathes is 50 years old and Miles is 2% Numbers of persona, going home from theaters, were on the street, and a score of men, aitting in front of the hotel, were in line with the fire as Miles sho. at the fleeing Mathes. The latter feil imto the arms of one of them, Albert @ranklin, a salesman. At the time of the shooting a plateor of eight policemen was forming 4at Bighth and Pine streeta, a half block east. They rushed to the spot with drawn revolvera, and found Miles, who had put his pistol in his pocket, stand- ing beside his wife, who had staggere:i to a building at &4 Pine street and was leaning against it Miles threw up his hands as the policemen closed in upon him, and shouted: “I’m not going to run.” When an ambulance drew up in front of the hotel to pick up Mathes, Mru. Miles, without aid, walked across the street te the vehicle and asked fer a glass eof water. Then she took her place beside Mathes and was taken with him to the eity hospital, where eurgeons said Mathes’ condition was serious. Without any sign of nervousness, Miles, when put in jail, told hew he locked his 6-year-old daughter, Dor- othy, in the house, sent his lé-year-old son, Ralph, to a picture show, and then followed his wife and her next-door neighbor, Mrs. Sadie Rosenbrook, when they started downtown at 7:30 o’clock. Followed Them te Theater, Mre. Miles went inte a furniture store at Twelfth and Olive streets, he said, and was joined at that corner soon aft- erwards by Mathes. The twe women and Mathes went te a Sixth street theater, with Miles shadowing them. When the show was over, they walked nerth on Sixth street and turned west on the south side of Pine street, witn Miles a few paces in the rear. He overtook them across the street from the hotel, he said, and Mathes, on seeing him, threw his hand to his hip pocket. Miles then began shooting, emptying his revolver of its six shells. Two of them went wild. Miles sald he had learned that for a year his wife hed bee meeting Mathes, and that he followed her to verify his own information. They were married 16 years ago at Bt. James, Mo.. and have two children, Ralph and Doro- thy. Miles is a carpenter Miles begged that someeme be sent to his home to release the little girl, and a message was sent to her god- mother, Mrs. George Aring ef 1508 North Eleventh street, to take the child into her care. Says Husband Knew eof Friendship. Mrs. Miles, at the city hospital, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that since last Christmas she had gone frequent- ly te places of amusement with Mathes, whe she said is married but separated from his wife, who lives at 4312 North Eleventh street. Her hus- band was aware of her friendship with Mathes, but up te a month ago did not object. Miles, she de- clared, refused to work and te sup- port her, so tha¢ the money peid her by Mathes for his room and board maintained the famfly. A month ago, she cofitinued, Miles fell into a jealous rage and ordered Mathes from the heuse. Miles thea Geciared, she said, that he would shoot her and the former boarder, but she paid so lifttle attention to the threat that last night, after dinner, she tele- phoned Mathes te meet her at Twelfth and Olive streets. She denied Mathes made any motion to attack her husabnd, and said neither of them was aware he was near until he fired upom them. Mrs. Rosenbrook, she said, disappeared immediately after the shoot- ing. SUES HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW Frank A. Connor ef Boston entered euft im the Cirouft Court yesterday against his mother-in-law, Mra Geor- giana Miller, for 9678.90. He alleges this is the amount he has expended in car. ing for. Mre. Miller’s daughter, Helen, whom, he saya, Mrs. Miller virtually deserted some time age, together with her son, George. Mrs. Miller ie a widew. Her busband was purchasing agent for the M EK. & T. refiread at the time ef his death. She formerty lived at 5435 Maple avenue, but is said not to be living in the Sta‘e at present. Her daughter, Mrs. Marie Connor, applied to the Probate Court & year ago for a guardian for her mother. Tne naar Wee Aemmpromntved. NEW BANANA SKIN STORY Man Slips as Usual, but It Is Brother Who Is Hurt. A new variation of an old kind of socident occurred yesterday in Alton. RESCUERS MEET - ENTOMBED MINER > WORKING WAY OUT Wife, Confident of Return, Had Supper Waiting for Man Im- prisoned 14 Days. > SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 19.— Rescue parties early today released Jacob Timperella, who was imprisoned in the cave-in in the Bureka-Centennia! mine at Eureka on Thursday night. Timperella, although bruised and al- most exhausted, dewlared he had not suffered greatly by his imprisonment. He told of his experiences after the slide and gaid he was slowly working his way out when found by the res- cuers. His wife, who refused to believe him dead, had prepared supper for him. The table was set when he reached home. Mrs. Timperella remarked simply: “I knew you'd come”’ The rescue of Timperelia reduced the death toll of the cave-in to 11 ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES 500 Jefferson Barracks Cav- alrymen Leave for Islands Thursday. About 500 soldiers who have been quartered at Jefferson Barracks for three months will leave st. Louis Thursday for San Francisco, where they will board transports for the Philippines. Most of these men are recruits and have been assigned to serv- ice as cavalrymen or in the Second Fiel4 Artillery. Capt. Jones, commanding Recruit Co. 16, at the Barracks, will be in charge of the men en route. He will join a cavalry regiment in the VILLA SENDS 000 MEN 10 PUT DOWN REVOLTS IN WEST Permission to Be Asked to Send Army to Lower California Through United States. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 19.—Two brig- ades of Gen. Villa’s army, containing atout 5600 men, arrived this after- noon at Juarez, opposite this eity. They will proceed west to put down the rebellion against the Carranza Government which has been begun in Sonora State and the Territory of Lower California. The movement will be through American territory if Washington Government gives permission. The #00 Mexican military prisoners at Fort Wingate, N. M., have been ordered released by the War Department, ac- cording to a felegram received today at Fort Bliss, Tex. The Mexicans were soldiers captured‘on the American side of the international border during bor- der battles of the Constitutionalist revo- lution. The order specified that the of- ficers would not be liberated, This would hold Gen. Jose Ynes Gala- sar, Maximo Castillo and several other prominent irregular leaders a made the its Jewish New Year to Start Tonight. The Jewish New Year (Rosh Ha- Shana 5675) will be ushered in tonigh: with special services in synagogues ani temples. Three Pilles Of Autos, HORSES AND VEHICLES, ff the were arranged mn a procession, are ad- vertised im today’s big WANT DIRBEOC- TORY. | House, Home and Real Esta VISITOR IS ROBBED Man: From Baden Station Held Up at Point of Pistol for ‘“Loser’s'’ Debt. Edward Johnson of Faden Station, ar- rived at Union Station at 4:30 p. m. yes-, terday and strolled along LHWighteenth street. A stranger hailed him. They walked to Seventeenth and Market streets, had a drink in a saloon and then walked to Twenty-second and Olive streets. There they met anothér man, who was a stranger to Johnson, and who appeared to be a stranger to John- s0n’s companion. The two strangers soon began match- ing nickels. Finally they agreed that Stranger No. 1 owed $29 to No. No. 2 took a revolver from his pocket and commanded Johnson to pay the $20. Johnson said he had only $8 He was told to hand that over. He did so and No. 2 then asked him what time it was Johnson took out his watch and Ne 2 grabbed it. No 2 then commanded Johnson and No. 1 to walk in different directions. PERFECT BABY PAGEANT The Franklin Avenue Improvement Association has completed arrangements for its fourth fall festival, Sept. 28-Oct. &% The ‘Perfect Baby Pageant’ will inctude the 200 babies entered im the “Perfect Baby Contest.” Wntries in the baby contest closed yesterday. The Perfect Baby Clinic, 609 Franklin avenue, will open at 2 p. m. tomorrow, when the entrants will be registered under the direction of Mrs. William H. Utter, 4468 Forest Park boulevard, assisted by Mesdames Hor- ace Carpenter, T. L. Harkness, James M. Durdy, Elizabeth Hundley, W. B Higdon, Elizabeth Yeaman Van Dyne, Frank Burgess, Frank Eardley, W. E. Harrison, T. EB. Ferguson, Hudson Stil- well M. Marvin and Miss Emmajos Posey. 3 Advertise your property as théugh you believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it listed in the Big Directory. | VEILED PROPHET’S WEEK Kvent de Luxe Will Be Revived and Society Is Expected to Aftend in Costume. The masque ball as a sociai event de luxe will be reincarnated in St. Louis at the Coliseum Thursday night of Veiled Prophet's week. The ball, to be given under the direc- tion of a general committee, of which James E. Smith is chairman, will be one of the most picturesque affaics of festivities week. It is expected that many of the social leaders will attend the ball in costume, and aid in making it a success. Mayor Kiel will be chairman of the Reception Committee, the members of which will appear in half masques and dress suits. E. M. Flesh will be chair- man of the Music Committee and Sam D. Capen of the Floor Committee. Many prizes are being offgred for unique and grotesque costumes and for the best group of costumes. Two bands have been engaged and one will be play- ing all the time. The dancers will be masked until midnight, when all dis- guises will be removed. The admission price will be $8 a couple. Boxes will be sold to parties at $10 and seats in the balcony at $1 each. COMET IS REDISCOVERED Shows on Photograph Taken at Yerkes Observatory. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis., Sept. 18.— Enck’s comet was rediscovered Friday night by Prof. BE. E. Barnard of the Yerke’ Observatory, on photographs taken by him, according to an announce- ment yesterday. The comet has taken lis name from Johann Franz Enck, a German astronomer, assistant in the Observatory of Seeburg. Enck calculated the orbit of the com- et observed by Nechain, Miss Herschel and Jons, predicted its return and de- tected a gradual acceleration of move- ment ascribed by him to the presence of a resisting medium. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. The Addition Is Being Built Up With High-Class Dwellings and Apartments. North Parkview, recently disposed of at auction under the auspices of John S. Harris, sales manager of the Kiigen- Rule Real Estate Co., is rapidiy be- ing transformed. The addition is being built up with high-class dwellings and apartments, which are working a great enhancement to this section of the city. The Kilgen- Rule Real Estate Co. has almost com- pleted the erection of 10 seven-room dwellings in the addition, two of which have already been sold. The dweilings are being offered at popular prices and on libera) terms. Several apartment blocks, running in cost from $76,000 to $100,000, have been erected here. JOHN s. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY co, The John 8S. Blake & Bro. Realty Co. re- ports the following sale: Vacant lot 29.1x140 feet. being the south- west corner of King’s highway boulevard and Odell avenue, for account of the Gravois meesty and Investment Co., to William Ma- nion, WM. APPEL. William Appel reports the following sales: 1512-14 South Seventh street, a double brick uilding, arranged for 4 families each, with rooms; also a 2-story bullding in rear; lot 80x140, for two families, each with rooms; by — guense! estate to Charies and Albert pani Itaska street, ttage of rooms bath, for Robert H. $2050. + and ey to John Seidler; Chureh Celebrates First Anniversary. Rally day exercises will be held to- day at the Winstanley Baptist Church Sunday school, Twenty-eighth and State streets, East St. Louis. Ray- mond Cox, superintendent, will con- duct the exercises. The first anni- versary of the church also will be celebrated by special services. The Rev. E. W. Reeder will preath. The first service was held in the church Sept. 19, 1918. Girl Weds, Her Father Officiates. Miss Maud Barnes, 25 years old, of 3600 Market street, East St. Louis, 4 teacher in Lindenw:d Seminary at St. Charles, ani Earl \V. Wheeler of Chicago, wers inarrie!? last night tin the First Baptist ‘“Shurch of East St. East St. Louisan Says Demand for Product Increases—Real- ty Prices Hold Up. Frank Tissier, president © Central Barrel Co. of East St. Louls reports that the company is now ne- gotiating with several partfes for @ site for a new factory to take care of the increased demand of the com- pany’s product. Tissier states that the great demand for the barrel has made it impossible for them to guar- antee shipments before Jan. 1 and between now and that time they plan to erect a new plant to take care of the business. The State Savings and Loan Ass%- ciation announced the opening of & new series was Sept. 14 and issued 274 shares, representing $29,400. Bulld- ing loang since Sept. 14 arrount te $14,260. An officer of the association stated that the members of building and loan associations generally are not concerned about the effect of the war on their organizations. While the war in Europe has materially af- fected the railroad and Industrial se- curities its influence on the price of real estate is very slight. The sta- bility of@the price of real estate, even under the most adverse conditions, has caused many investors to put their money into real estate securt- ties. Will Erect Factory Buliding. As a site for a six-story factory build- ing, V Viviano & Bro. have purchased through the Harry Simon Real Bstate Co. a lot on the south side of Carr street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. The price paid was $7500. The new building will form an addition to the company’s present building. REAL ESTATH NOTES. Lewis Tontrup, W. A. Geraldine, Al- bert Wenzlock, Elmore Cave, Gerald ‘B, O’Rellly, all leading lights of Realty Row, have returned to the city after Ela by the bride’s father, the Rev. William H. Barnes, a retired minister. vacations spent in the North. LL LALLA p22) Sanitary Steel io stoecoanmens | cedars = a8 OT FETE St O4 OPS TRED & We Are St. Louis Agents for This Original and Only Genuine ou can disti and quick - A ow the rea mer nal Moore's this one big ne found re) 4 ly in oore ‘Air- Tight Heaters. Moore's Everlasting Firepot Burne everything; soot, smoke, gas ashes; nothing wasted, Moore’s Air-Tight Heater is the one "Meater that It burns anything hard or soft on. en slack, coke, od, ~ or rubbish. It sieges goes nies 20,000 now in use in ¢t sity. Ask any of these satisfied users or, bet! r still, see them. ey come in three sizes and 12 elab- orate styles. Illustrated booklet on request. We are St. Leuts selling agents. See demonatration and display. " Highly pick gs i : U3, AS = Six Chairs, *9& ished i. ~ Fg regulator—made espeocia!l Hub—4t’s the eatest Chart Oak value in this city at $28.8 We carry complete Unes—Char- ter Oak, Quick Meal and oore’s Ranges and Heating toves. Largest display “g the ofty. A Limited Lot of Ranges Used for demonstrators — some good as new; values up to $45.... Parlor See a and Bed in the al Semel iat One Fire Sale, $38.75 erence. Seeing is believing. = Fe if i< 15 § The illustration shows exactly the convenience of this oe ie og en aeerre frame, neery upholstering, the usual $65.00 set in he fire insurance adjustment makes up See for yourself. a 4 JO | | These beautiful solid oak ase leather. The entire in worth \ ora rete i ! if This Magnificent $32 Extension Table. . nee yg f* raf ra ither go —_ oak, med oak a top when close open. Another big secep special, $19.7 nee. 3S 7 CORE GD 1B 0 (AD SAGER. 11S OD OD — oF $11.50 lar 45x26 in. top; jon: — 44 RE a. BAH TT me CM J masine this Pn aed ing r ou choose et oak ; a this one possibly s reatest: it is a $60 ere re 2 ui iad wa Library Table Exactly ike fllustration with book -~* rack at side. With such values this sale will $3.00 ieee $50 60-in. Buffet. $24.50 solid-back Buffet tn from 3 fin- ., ee fo oak, Early English or among the other values we stands out as the RUGS, vou see them. Come. Inlaid Linoleums; all 200 27x54 Axminster and Velvet Rugs 11.8x12 Loom-Woven Ax- minster Rugs. . Printed LAnoleums; large — line of patterns; yard 9x12 Axminster Rugs; shades and patterns... eeeseeeaeneeee all newest $15.75 Carpets and Linoleums at Radical Reductions Prices actually less than regular cost—these reductions to effect an imme- diate clearing of many odd lines—you can’t appreciate these values until Rugs, $15.50 the ularly $27.50. A most unusual price | woven Brussels Rugs; wearing kind; $16.60; limit only ome to a customer} now ull room-size ugs; terns; pe 9 My * ular $35.00 ‘1s week at $27.50 Royal Wilton 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; floral and Ortental designs; all colors: one of best wearing Rugs made; reg- Here is the rare spectal—@x12 loom the lonzgest- . heretofore $15 and 15 Axminster i... newest shades and pat- $12.75 Py BN Pars a. 36 worth and beauty constructed 38-piece Parlor Suite. stered, solid mahogany, superbly finished, make keeping with the other startling Values awaiting you t’ here s a wonderful value Gbdeeece atte The {illustration gives you but a faint idea of the real of this massively and beautifully eeeoeee ee eeaeeeoe @eeeeee Be — 8s F This Genuine Leather Mahogany Parlor Suite, 3730 hol- t in Real leather wu This $12.50 Kitchen Cabinet 58,00 Complete in every respect; every conventence, natu- hardwood finish, $29 value, $12.50, We Invite You to Open a Charge Account—Terms Made to Suit Your Convenience—Send Us Your Mail Orders. Air Felt This Elegant Chitforobe Exactly as shown Chairs will improve the appearance of your dining They are constructed in a most graceful design, and finished with a very high polish. made, with full box seats and richly upholstered The illustration does not do justice to this splendid bed. The lines are conservative without losing the mas- sive effect. It has 2-inch continuous posts and t1-inch fillers. It is impossible to tarnish or rust this bed. Now These $45.00 Brass Beds greatly room. Strongly set of six, really $20.00, now placed on sale at Beautiful Vernis Martin Bed Aaya ves be! mua 72 Ld $4.95 —_— we we ML YAlA me This #40 Colonial Dee 894s i The finish cannot be described. It's simply walnut, large plate mirror, of unusual size. Dress- ers, beautiful. Either Circassian mahogany or golden ve and roomy; French b el match, $214.50. Chiffoniers to Pa ie BREE EO ELON Hage pee eee oti tl hn Oe AN aie 47 id * - — eon » atin’s ERGO RE att = PgR «1G * Rockers $4. a Cobbler seat Rockers: hardwood finish: strongly built and full sise: choice of the entire lot, limit one to a customer. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED 4 he | FE og aW DRUG ¢ he ty Johnson sat tent - down in the history of merchandising as the greatest event ever held. If you need a Library Table, here is vour chance. This 6-Foot $ 5 16=" We have ucver 222 Extension Table » Actually, nder $36.00 They are Elegant royal quartered-oak finish. 3 fill a 3-1 | large top, opens to 6 feet. Our loss ‘ : ti bright a or is your Cin as example, rs. 38 kind, at a ore ehimewh te es $ a 98 Mattresses. — Never been known to sell for less than $7.50: best ticking covers; all air-felt filling. Roy Baird and his brother Raymond were walking along the street. Roy stepped on a banana skin. Instead of -being hurt himself, Roy fell against his brother, who was knocke4 down, fracturing his arm upon the | sidewalk

Page 41

B55, HE ALR Be SRS GE AE ta i: EGE S Neel NO ha, Ho Nas : ee ee eee ge tae a Be ed Mais vm oe tes eae ‘rae Rts. a SUNDAY MOKNLNG, SKF) KMBEK 20, 1914 nm — Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Si. LOUIS FOSY-DISF ATH. : | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKETS LOGUST AND OLNE (25 BUNGILONS -GOUDPOOLPIAN CATE REGEPTS. WHEAT WARKET RECOVERS TICNGE FES HG MOREASE | IE IETS AGAIN TAKEN UP | LIBERAL, BUYERS | RECORD-BREAKING LOSS] NEW SCHEDULE ON| BANKOFENGAND | =e BY N.Y. BANKS) SEEK DISRUNTS = ome wis xen age riorcus! GONTRAGT COTTON! STOCKS OF GOLD!”ss ina Conic Market Is Very Dull—Coarse Houses on Olive — Mer- Amount Reduced to $100,000,-j Quality Improves, Prices Slightly Grains Quiet. Possibility of Heavy Penalty on|Lombard Street Watches War cantile Trust wd Largest 000—Central Reserve Cities Lower, Best Beeves Bring Producer Seen in “Fixed News Closely—French De- Commission of Season on Will Be Asked to Contribute. Year’s Top of $10.75. Differences.” posit Gold in England. eS es a _ eee ere EO Leahy House and Home Scores New Record in Popu- lar Northwest Addition. A new recerd was scored at West Walnut Manor, the big northwest St. Louis subdivision, last week, whee the David RK Leahy House and Home Co. closed contracts for the sale from the building plans ef 36 bungalows The bungalows are being sold for $880 each on terms of $35 dewn in cash and the balance at the rate of $9.27 a month. The price in each eage includes both Transaction. RENTALS ACTIVE ON EAST AND SOUTH SIDES Demand for Space in Office SATURDAY’S COMPARATIV® FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchan ST LOUIS, Sept. 18. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. i OS ig cd ein sb eb ania we ae er inate te : 111% 1i6 111 108 me bbl & 10 114% 118 DECEMBER WHEAT. LONDON, Sept. 198.—When the fi- nancial position is considered by it- self the conclusions must be favor- able. But Lombard street watches the battlefields rather than the markets and ompelled The cotton market is beginning to show signs of life There is plenty of subjects to discuss and plenty of angles from which to view them. Probably the New York Cotton Exchange is the cen- lore. Giowe Last Year. Friday. 06n Bit Receftpts National Stock Yards. COMMITTEE IS WORKING cago Minneapolis .. Toledo Cattle eccccccceceecesban 000 Hogs eeee ccvccscces + 40,000 Sheep eve ovcecsgocccedh wae 10 ee 1404 108 Out-of-Town Banks Are Buying 7 Per Cent Commercial * Paper in New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The HDven- ing Post tn itg copyrignted financial weekly review, says: “News large ind in the foreign exchange the bankers’ committee asked was $150,000,000. @immated. The suggestion now with the banks of the ort of gold to Ottawa. here is little doubt that this fund ‘m be raised without difficulty, if e banks of the smaller cities are asked by the Reserve Board to give up some gold. The board has not de- termined as yet upon any course of action, but a decision will be forth- coming within a day or two if such a um as $100,000,000 should accumu- late. There ig no likelihood that would have to be remitted as a whole in gold; on the contrary there is strong reason to believe that the mere announcement that the fund had been get aside for the perpose of caring for our foreign indebtedness as it matured would have the effect of fur- ther relieving the foreign exchange market and en, ppreener d rates to the basis of normal trading again. The experiment will be very jaserenens. and unless all signs fail it is likely to be successful. The indications are that if the Federal Reserve Board approves the scheme it will be quick- ly put in force, through the aid of the committee of New York and Chi- ©cago bankers who will have charge of distributing the fund. The sharp fall in forelg@n exchange, however, whith has been brought about through the offering of ex- change against the foreign subscrip- tions for the New York City loan, has mreatly relieved the situation. yesterday's quick recovery in_ the rice of sight drafts on London after he decline of 3 cents to 4.93 at the opening, indicated plainly enough that the demand for exchange was eatill far in excess of the supply. The situation is, however, getti bet - ter each day, and if the proposed gold pool should be quickly formed, the de- that the Federal Reserve Board has again taken up the con- sideration of the proposal to form & $100,000,000 gold pool so as to en- our credit balances in Europe ates that the interior banks may et play an important part in the re- ief measures called for in connection with the unusual conditions existing market. ‘When the proposal was first made by the amount But that was peste the New York City maturities ad been provided for through the *accessful loan operation just — 8 that the interior banks shall join Central Re- serve cities in contributing a fund which shall be sufficient to give us large balances in London through the i 444 Horses and mules... 4,000 2,720 2,947 The week was another of liberal sup- plies, the run showing a slight increase over both a week ago, and the same time last year. At that, however, the beef steer aggregate was never anything but moderate. uality, with a few ex- ceptions was good and averaged a great dea] better than the previous week. De- spite the fact that the run was only moderate, buyers seemed to be after discounts and there was complaint all during the week that medium grades were lower, the bulk of them closing a big 150 under the previous week's figures. Strictly fancy beeves sold steady, with the exception of the late week’s trade, which was a little lower. Some good weight steers at $10.75 were top. This also was the highest price of the year. A good sprinkling sold at $10.15@10.40. e week’s supply cf butcher caitle was liberal, in fact, cows and heifers predominated in the large run. Quality was lacking, with the possible exception of one day. Common and medium grades were in the majority and there was an especially large quota of “‘trash.’’ The latter grades acted as a drug on the market and made the trade slow al! dur- ing the week. Strictly prime light- weight heifers were fully steady, some mixed steers and heifers setting a new record at Medium-grade killing heifers were anywhere from a dime to a flat quarter lower. Heavy heifers also suffered considerably. Strictly good cows sold largely 10@lic lower, while medium grades that went to killers were a quarter off from the previous week, as were also best cutters. Vealers Close Higher. Canners and thin cutters were almost a half-dollar lower and slow sale at the loss. A generous supply of cows was on hand at al! times. Bulls sold steady all week. Vealers were steady early, but closed a quarter higher, with a@ late top of $11.25. Best stockers and feeders looked a dime higher last week, while medium grades were steady at all times, with a good demand. : Quarantine receipts were of rather generous volume and, while Texas and Oklahoma contributed a good _ share, still canner territ@y was well represent- ed all during the week. Monday’s sup- ply was liberal and, while the steer mar- ket was rather slow, yet some sales of tidy-weight, good-quality steers looked steady. owever, the bulk of the steers sold 10@lic lower, and as the market was steady following that day, cney closed with this decline standing for the Ww here was some depression in the market on canners and she-stuff early in the week, but by the close it was “gg, 4 regained and they closed steady. earlings and heretics were 10 @lic higher for the week. Hog "Market Not So Steady. There was but little change to the hog trade during the past week, with the exception that the plain and heavy grades did not meet with as good a de- mand as recently and prices widened, cline in exchange would probably be fconsiderable lots of good hogs selling much more pronounced. In that con- nection the action of certain London banks in lending money here this week was suggestive. The advances made were not heavy, but the fact that the lenders were willing to resume lendin operations in this market again showe that the situation abroad was improv- ing, and that normal conditions were gradually being restored. What was of much significance, also, in evidencing improvement in the money market here was the action of various borrowers in paying off collateral loans this week that had been standing since the closing of the Stock Exchange. These transactions were of some mag- nitude, and inasmuch as many of the borrowers were a fortnight ago unable to take up the loans when asked to do wo by the banks, the cancellation of the indebtedness at this time reflected a decided improvement in Many of the loans thus paid off could have remained until the opening of the Stock Exchange, had the borrowers not taken the action they did. What was more, the action was voluntary in most cases as the banks have not pressed the borrowers at all. It was evident also, that the mer- cantile borrowers were finding it less difficult to put out commercial paper at the 6 and 7 per cent rates which prevailed. Some of the large out-of-town banks bought a good deal of paper in this market. The Wall street banks were not a large factor in this movement, although purchases by banks here showed gome increase over those of a week or two ago. It is of the highest im- rtance that the merchant should e accommodated and that everything should be done to increase the supply of funds available for employment in high-grade paper based upon the “actual commercial transactions” de- acribed in the Federal Reserve act. LONDON BANK STATEMENT eR tl eth Be N e a 5 ae 18, t. etic of cl + week .319, 100 @ statement follows: 63,942,000: circulation $129,716,000 and ncerease ; Giscount rates Me ps ‘ee Oo, soln, Ameriean strained, a. New York Bank Statement. 19.—The statement of earin house Sie" camn "rosary dpcrensee ovine . deficit of 884,100 below legal Ba Eager are Cor a ae Se fair on casos . im vau! sy oes pl 19, 100; cask reserv of State ter New ae not Sa setae tal,106° Foreign Rachaage Rates. Rates for drafts: For e For sing'e oral eer Ri Le ep 5.01 Hakan to Fred and Annie m. &. Dresda Realty Mary Drew to Henry wife; $22,¢ 4366 apartment, each apartment and hall: iot x10; to John ; $28,000 Fifty : . bo Groves, "32 hae me a client bom & Building oo. Forest Park boulevard; a six-family with four and ‘Mary Webster to Buildings Increases in Downtown District—Real- ty Exchange Passes Reso- lutions Indorsing Parkway Plan. By BERRY MOORE. With the demand for investment hold. ings as the feature, the St. Louis realty market is displaying stronger symp- toms. Several large transactions were completed last week, while there were increased sales of first deeds of trust, the latter securities, according to agents, being much sought after. While deals embracing large building plans are not expected for awhile, the close of the war, it is predicted, will be the signal for operations on a great- er scale. A deal embracing property at 2309-11 Locust street and at 2017-23-25 Olive streét, aggregating $182,000, was effect- ed yesterday by the Mercantile Trust Co., represented by John W. Gibson, manager of the rea) estate department. The Locust street property was trans- ferred by the Delor Realty Co. to Thorn- ton B. Jackson. As part payment, Jack- eon transferred to the Delor company, of which George T. Burdeau is presi- dent, the Olive street property. Property Yields Good Income. The Locust street property consists of a a modern three-story building, together with a lot 50x152 feet. The building is occupied under a 10-year lease by the Wylie-Overland Automobile Co. The Olive street property comprises three three-story stone-front residences, with ground 97x108 feet. This porperty is well rented, yielding an income above the carrying charges. While the holdings tn both instances were transferred nominally, the value of the Locust street property, it is said, was estimated at $85,000. As is custo- mary on trades, the Mercantile Trust Co. received commission on the aggre- gate amount of the deal, which was $3320, and which is the largest of the season. The Locust street holding is attrac- tively situated and will increase in value, experts declare, as the thor- oughfare develops as an automobile center. Jackson ranks as one of the most successful investors in the St. Louis realty market. This is the second piece of Olive street property east of Jefferson ave- nue, transferred this month, the other being at 1528 Olive street, which was purchased at a foreclosure sale by clients of the McNair & Harris Realty Co. A trade, including three South Side holdings was effected by the Arch- shoefer & Glik Real Estate Co. The largest, a four-story family apartment building at 3341-48 Lafayette avenue, was transferred by Max Goldman to Sam Brown. Flats at 1483-35 Webster avenue, 8315 Humphrey street and at 2248 Oregon avenue were deeded by Brown in part payment. The aggregate value of the holdings is estimated at $33,000. Sales of Deeds of Trust. Sales of first deeds of trust were a feature of the week in realty and f- nancial circles. The securities are be ing purchased for investment and reve- nue, the indications being that the sales will continue as long as gilt edged pa- per of this character is available. The interest rates range from 5 to 6 per cent, the lower rate prevailing in the business districts of the city. Along this line, the Mercantile Trust Co., the Frank L. Dittmeler Rea Estate Co., the Haller-Lembrecht Real Estate Co. and other concerns, have been doing a land office business. The Mercantile is offering serial paper, se- cured by high-class improved property, principally of a business character, in lots ranging from $500 up, with Interest ranging from 6% to 6 per cent per an- nun. Leasing and renting ts active throughout the West End and the South Side. This is especially true as regards high-class apartments, Giral- din Bros., agents for the Oxford; the Mercantile Trust Co., Bullock Broth- ers, Rutledge & Kilpatrick, Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co., F. J. Cornwell & Son. Cornet & Zeibig, the Weisels- Gerhart Real Estate Co. the Mason- Trepp Real Estate Co., agents for the highest class apartments in the city, all reporting a lively demand. The Ox. ford and Kingsbury, both fireproof structures, and the last word in apart- ment buildings, are exciting the atten- tion of the more exclusive classes. Offices Are in Demand. The demand for space in office buildings ts steadily increasing, with the indications that the absorption this year will place buildings of this character on a high investment plane. Fight offices were rented in the Vie- toria Bullding, represented by Wil- liams & Bland, last week. This build- ing is located itm the heart of the business center and is directly oppo- site the custom house and the Mer- cantile Trust Co. The building has been recently overhauled and made the actual cost of the building aad the lot, the building offer being only an expedient to dispose of the ground. The sale, which was inaugurated «a fortnight ago, ig the subdivision fea- ture. West Walnut Manor is served by the Bt. Louls & Jennings Bilectrie Ratlway, an extension of the Belle fontaine and Union avenue car line. DOUGHERTY BROS. ISSUE NEW EXCHANGE LIST Pamphlet Contains 16 Pages and 150 Pieces of Property Are Described, The Dougherty Bros Real Estate Oa. 818 Chestnut street, announces its new exchange list now ready for delivery. This list contains 16 pages and 150 pleces of improved and property. This is the largest exchange fst issued by this company. The company has issued twe : issue a new month. | The Dougherty Bros Real Estate Oa. is and has been making a specialty of the real estate exchange business for some years and have listed, all abbdut 850 to 400 pieces of choles county real estate B. F. Kelly Leaves Savings B. F. Kelly, who has been officer of the Savings Delmar avenue, for seve resigned to accept a posi Charleston Trust and at Charleston, Il. ket streets, formerly occupied by the Missouri! Pacific. This building was recently gone ever from cellar te roof and is in apple-ple orden Business Mem Aid Parkway Pian. | Business men are concentrating em the plan for a central traffic parkway, there is a growing belief the next great step ahead progress of St. Louis, and that the time for all good business get into line and work for it. The Real Estate Exchange has thrown its support to this enterprise, In @ Feso- lution adopted at Thursday’s monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Exchange. The resolution Was as follows: “Whereas, It is proposed by the City Plan Commission to establish a central traffic parkway between Twelfth street the south line of Lawton avenue and the north line of Pine street, west of Jef- ferson avenue, and to condemn all the property within sald limits and ¢on- struct a parkway system within such space with appropriate driveways, be- > ing the three in number east of Jeffer- son avenue, and two in number west of Jefferson avenue; and, “Whereas, It is further proposed te carry out said scheme under the new charter by an appropriate ordinance recommended by the Board of Pubiie Service and enacted by the Board of Aldermen, which said ordinances define the project and limit the nual installments not fo exceed into which the payments fer said provements shall be divided; and, “Whereas, Thereafter the City selor will institute proceedings te demn the sald property within the its defined and pray for the | ment of three disinterested ers to assess damages and to fix the ‘benefit district the assessrment may be which assessments of the collection th issue improvement said improvements, dinanoe; therefore, “Resolved, by the Board ef of the St. Louls Real Estate That the said project be tlpeeettl plish the construction mendable and much-needed provement, and that the members of exchange be advised of this action and urged to use their influence Im further ance of this plan.” directors decided to do all in a. er to induce the members 6f o- change and thelr clients to Work the passage of the bridge bond igeue measure, Nov. & Becretary C. M. McDonald was ih structed to confer with : i Selph with a view to obtaining « re- vival of the custom whereby a real es- tate man by inquiring at the can learn the new address of = “dead beat” whe has moved overBight with out paying a month or so of back rest a Me Fa ¥ ay im more attractive than ever. The offices ierection of rendering large and are arranged in suites, them avaliable for both small tenants. The Martin-Brettt Real Estate Co. reports an increasing demand for of- fices in the Pontiac Building at the jsouthwest corner of Seventh and Mar- . - ; £% 3 eee dr Sal, try ae 2 et ee iy s ex * Pe dy Pee as eee Fath Be Ms oY ey bs +, . at ~ tg 7 , > - bi 7 4 ~ " jae ae eRe Ty ice fe OME oe ee ee PPR etary ay legs 0 a : Gs Pe Te 6 Pati a, r *

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| PARALYSIS — GERMS OUND NOTED PHYSICIAN! THE GRAND JURY AOR: eR re yeti a mt ce guny ner ee arn 5 agit ’ } LO BR : . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee GOODNOW REALTY AFFAIRS BEFORE Director of Rockefeller Institute|Six Witnesses Subpenaed in In- Holds Out New Hope of Discovering Cure. vestigation of Bankrupt Firm’s Transactions. TESTS COVERED SIX YEARS; The grand jury has been investt- Dr. Simon Flexner Finds Fly, Coughing and Dust Among Carriers of Dread Disease. SARATOGA, Sept. 19.—Hope of a cure for infantile paralysis, a disease that has baffled the medical profession for years and has at times afflicted crowded districts in nearly all the big cities of the world, was held out in an address by Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re search, before 700 health officers and physicians assembled here Thursday for conference by the State Department of Health. . Dr. Flexner explained that through animal] experimentation the micro-or- @anism of the disease, heretofore invis- ible even with the aid of the most pow- erful microscopes and extremely dif- ficult to grow a GULP ait 2 Se te ey SA iit Brite unk ed ~ «ie hi s™ . r * ~~ — 7 a = as = “7 ers =e & — ee Sal =f * pe. ae ale é ms Se <a S e nome artistic player. —there is more real pleasure for the whole family to be had from a player-piano than from any other source. (YOUR OLD PIANO TAKEN IN EXCHANGE) We Charge No Interest Davenette The frame is made of oak, fin- ished in-the golden oak; can be instantly converted from a Davenette into a full-size bed; covered in a most durable up- holstering. It is just the size of an ordinary settee, Mm, Vi MMM r| tiny! | | a WM fi0r i HUTA oth Web KROEHLER Listen Bi «we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. UMMERS FE COR. 1 OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. —Buck’s two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures—gas or cook- range —it is the acme of range construction, has extra large warming closet — every modern improve- ment expected in such a —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guaranteed in every re- —$40.00 is the cat- , alogue price, but a favor- able arrangement with the makers enables us to sell Q)85 —Olive street agents for the QUICK MEAL and many others. vy Rae ||| Re =. A ae TT hh SF Hu like Slit Sy : . — if So hgauyts ged et 7 nase . | . | yp ? ; ‘. WR BRP_EDE 7 | es Aen | ea gel 1), bncaolhsh APPEL iAlTT At UALS Pa ea PU tye a) (4 ; dl ’ aoe 2 — en oF “i i _— a! “241+ | 9x12 Feet This $25 Axminster Rug, 18 —we have in this new lot an assortment of beautiful high pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich colorings and designs so attractive that one should be in every home, -—have one laid aside for future delivery. —regular $27.50 value, special for this week only................-$18.75 Room- Size Velvet Rugs —they have the quality that insures sat- some and the colo able. —don’t overloo the opportunity. oso Gilt GU ow 0 bi Fons ndi cscs sau **

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; 5 . King Sig's en ih IR ie - AEL EI te “n, a eee ae 8 ae. Ly ‘SE ‘iy ee) he hn a ae 4 ae ae te , ie eat Sy . : eRe eF imer 6X. ant Directo No Senina Se sear Gated Rostems- wife of Charles A. Buschmann, mota- Funeral will take place on Sunday nse to our relatives and f | sce and biack fox terrier; reward. live XZOnG ccusers and pocket knives harp hor (o99) | &f Of Charles A. Buschmann Jr., sister! sept. 0, at 1 p. m. from Isaacs & | also tne pathy and kindnes Bee = ened; first-class work; reasonable, Chas. ——————(Contains ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, | °¢ “award Murtha, Mrs. Harry Neely| Rindskopt chapel, 4% N. Buclid avenue, | We also wish to thank wether Roma ete ge ge Dedy: Te. proch 812 Bim at. Lindell Soulevard and Spring avenue. ppg mre age | iy he meng pow thence to Vaihalla Cemetery. Inter- | of the "Coun ul te Ot peaption, " eericeendA wee nnn we on | Geage or Lindell nila eC Be ek. Carpenter, “Pn poy Fone May be judged by the Rev. Z. B. Phillips, rector. oly com- , nar pig Bn tes gacters | ment private. (cD)! bearers, Undertaker George C. COBB, |PARK THEATER, Hamilton ani Delmar, © pene oe — Central, 1280. ‘ following: ion, 7 er, —hh ; , Rit N ; “9 ', DOG—Lost, female collie, sable and white TIN _— ress. : PAASOUM-——bntered into rest on Sat. |mombers of Lily Lodge No. 551, for cr oo: mar reward for return or information leading yf up sliver plating: gzidiging, chande: 7239 Offers munion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, /‘wenty-first and Wash streets, on coppe rday, Se 1 thei Sent. 21. : per, 3 urday, Sept. 19, 1914, at 3 p. m., {their kindness and sympathy poe PATHE {HEATER 1026 Franklin; “War ia|;ojqo""™ «= 1*34 North Market. a ers refinished. 10_N. "12th "snd GIR, ‘e- OL. PLUMBING work done cheap an he 0 a. m.; morning. prayer and ser- | Monday, Sept, 21, 1914, at 2:30 p. m, Mary Paasch, widow of Christ Paasch,|us in our sad bereavement of 0 § Well,’’ the second series of the Huropean Lost: on Wellston car nea G ed. 7th pairing promeey execut ow- mon by the rector, 11 a. m.; subject.|to Missouri Crematory. Funerai pri- y rie) and other of Mrs. Fredia Timmer- | dear son and brother, John J. Kell war. in $ parts, and Keystone comedy. (c) | E\ EGLASSEs- Goodfellow, at 2:15 Pp. m. riday; osia- ard: Central Male ate ae of a Proper Perspective vate. eof et gaat - Jel n e.”” Special music o afternoon mann, mother-in-law o ulius 7 ; 2 F service sintit October. (c) | UIEMERT—Entered into rest on Sat-|‘immermann, and grandmother otf Card of Thanks. PLAZA (HRATER, Clara ang Bisel; Sea filled; double; reward. 6757 North "Market. TUCK POINTING, day or contract: have Fema! ~ . . IENCE. : urday, Sept. ly, 1914, at 2:56 a. m., tarry and Louretta Timmermann, We wish to extend our sincere FPatronage;’’ Monday, Alice Joyce, in ‘‘Mys- GOLD* KNIFE- Lost; last Sat urday; name falis, stage, ladders, tools. eto. (entra! I ed, Males 2220001 CHRIS1 IAN SC Susie Diemert, dearly beloved wife oi |after a lingering illness, at the age | thanks to all our friends and relatives } ‘Ty of the Sleeping Death;’’ Tuesday, the|.0m knife; reward if returned to L. Scooler, | 5693. Wanted, F $e o9eee4 Joseph Diemert, and our dear mother, |of 61 years. and to the Frisco Railroad em loyes spectacular sensation, ‘‘Wrath of the Gods,’’ 1700 Washington. AZOR BLADES Bue ness 0 Ss "emal ceeeees mother-in-iaw and grandmother, 4 Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.J/also Johansen Bros.’ Shoe oO for in 6 parts. c)|GRIP—Lost; by mistake —— gins fety r on blades sharpened; guaranteed For Bale ann Ww at _ ge . e r stove o ange y cess Building, Grand and Olive, 11 a. Due notice of funeral will be given. i PORCHER—Entered into rest Satur kind words of consolation; also John | ful! amounts must eccompany orders by mail | Southeast a }Finder please call Central 7898, or Olive} work. Smith 516 N. Levee. two other St. Leouls English ee OP OPP ABE DOO m. and 8 p. m. HAMILTUN—Suddenly, on Friday d R ay, Sept. 19, 1914, at 4:20 a m., Downtown reading room, suite 1992/ Sent. 18, 1914, at 10:30 p. m. tonal “sh Ande iiiness, Thomas Davis |C: Bensiek & Sons, undertakers, for PERSONAL Py pad OB Sale exe oe Saban ana legal holl- Adeline | V. Hamilton (nee Porcher, beloved husband of Frances | ‘@eir seneneretion and efficient serv-} 2 pada ehh aa SO Tee: | a0 "Lb—Strayed; set a are.” trom A pasty uae Tae goes Sunday newspapers combined. Pane ail ore ot ome ig os sell ya! a Prtpaiedt od Boi n phy . Porcher, and —. of hry Ss — it mage, my! ao ag a Mh ls PERSONAL — Will: Sounds like you; if go, ' stable at Sarah Laclede: notify Car - | matters entangled in Alnbaste ¢ 10 lined wen Wednesday evenin testimony soko Bu ’ -~ {vis Porcher, at s nome art- work : you will remember. Market st. Florence. roil Contra-tin Navarre straightened out, or if y wish any claims . . gene, Fred, Alvin and Lily | mer avenue. room. PFE RSONAL— Will: Call tt Phone Olive 981. collected, let me know; will handle sa on Olive—6600— Central THE BEREAVED FAMILY. eral delivery. “i - LORENC oa PIN-—Lost, gold pin eet with coral, on Grand|commission basis and assure you prompt an meetings at each church at 8 o'clock. | }jamilton, Mrs. J. B. inge and Mrs. Due notice of funeral will be —. 4 Card of Thanks, PERSONAL —Poncll 6 pe Peidag ole 12¥cat? Feward. Phone Grand 81. “3671 furnished Wf required, scan, Cagle ( G. . Todd. RAINING n ww . ¥ a ish to th l I chi k N W thank our relatives and machine; anxious: rite. It st, and chain; gold. J. : LL 31 ir in Als. c7) > el) Thursday Sept. n ) Funeral from family residence on 1914, Ida Cyrena Raining, ae, ine M Monda Sept. 21, at ] m. Friends friends for i . Box ©-216, Post-Dispatch. POCKET KNIFPE—Lo SPIRITUALIS . 4 4 3 daughter of Henry and Cyrena Raining pathy FE tc aye ee ae PERSONAL _W onto a cha’ akiroms l.. =. tnitials on handle. Jos. Kohn, 4813 — nomena i ed, ress lj nwans av. 7 modern dances taught: ort te containing money and STORAGE AND ) MOVING by appelatment; terms reasonable. and re of family invited to ama our dear sister. ‘ M eit ee’ eeeereee re attend. Our bereav O rs. Hains, seamstress; by Mrs. Adams, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 3441 Pine Funeral Mondav, Sept. 21, at 2 p. m., oo iigrtne py Bens ny Fen eae 809 N. lith. ra. Adams, | PURSE_Lost, small al ion : | PERSONAL—Garrett: don't yo kevs. Lee line; Ifberal reward. Box eta ceiatntiadinciatantaiatatatiad ee ee ae oo _* se. a ry ‘on mUUec gslorage, Mteecker & Price 8. ALL Ubis season's iatest dances a 4415 Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. ———, . * Armstead, messages. — ak Ik bia at TOR ee trom residence, 2566 Laclede roed (Ma: Spe renga also to Rev. Frank Cle- write? Mamma at Leable Iam at same | 210. Post- Dispatch. SPIRITUALISM. Services 8719 Page, |after a snort illness, Margaret Har- RIVOIRE—Entered into rest, Friday and for his words of consolation, and Place. Marie. PURSE—Lost, containing $10; Tavera jEW Co.._ 10928 Franklin; both phones. (cd) vate lessons. ig Miller, y, © " ; y ea Sept. 18, 1914, Clotilde Rivoire (nee Le- friends for the beautiful floral of-]|~ ; gnest people; diamonds, watches, 8452. coal for sale. 2008 Ohio; Victor 1897. { developing class Tuesday evening. mother of Mra. W. S. Grahain (nee | goutour), beloved wife of Francois Ri- | ferin esearelry. ah tio, a & Co., National oret est fe 7 t bab 14; small} sUuUiH siden ‘Moving and St Cc mm . ’ loor, 308 N., , c8) | RING—Lost, downtown; y's gold; s aUU 4 1 ° oO. . SPRIITUALISM. Meetings every clhid f a iy ay” — Mra voire, and darling mother of Frank, | EDW RD ALEXANDER AND FAM- | PERSONAL—iInformation of Frank W, a4 blue aa reward if returned to 4057A 03 Sidney et. Phone Sidney Kinloch Wednesday afternoon, Friday even or, St a ~~ rank Hember- | aristides and Mrs. Lucia Rivoire Geitz,| ILY. ter, enumerator in 1910 with Wallace | Labadie av. Victor 6 (c8) SAC ing, by two mediums. 4611A Easton. gd out —— “— yon oe —. in her seventy-second year. In Memoriam. Shows later; to his interest notify James, RING—Lost, diamond, at Wellston Station, GARRISON Moving & & e Co.; “a b445 Kaston av. Call Delmar GOLDEN RULE SPIRITUALIST Bh t} on et ‘ay npr] Funeral Sunday, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m, In loving remembrance of my dear Cunningham, 4687 Kennerly. (c)!| Tuesday, Sept. 15. Return 6217 Plymouth] padded vans, furniture a. for moving | 1°47R, Monday. URCH. Lyceum 1:30, services 2:30, grandmother an great-grandmother. from 2019 South Jefferson avenue, to h PERSONAL—Party picked up scarf in et: liberal reward. (7) Central 1572. B DANCIN! ING every Ref Baturda y usband, Harry Malloy, who departed and p diamond ‘‘set in gold.’’ itn saloon. 00 | RUNABOUT—Lost, Ford, 1918 model T, | »raoch's ve ag —— gg ae iron 4 — Ph = “Sie vans, omont Funeral Monday, Sept. 21, at 8 a. Wl eser'’s Hall, Twentieth and Grand. m. fr J ». 3 Crematory. Funeral private. Motor. | this lir ~ - Om residence, anle and St. ife two years ago, Sept. 24, 1912. | Duncan ay., will please ret ho | ur 00 vin Mrs. Connors, pastor. Charies Rock roads, 8t. +9 Coun- | SEIDMEYER—On Saturday, Sept. 19,/Sadly missed by all who knew him. {s known; will avoid trouble by doing’ eo: re- atl; anatase fe RTL ro Le ILE and Central 2086, vols Franklin. (8) | NEVILLE private ool, SPIRITUALISM—-Message services /ty to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c7) 1914, at 10:40 a. m., Margaret Seid- ROSA MALLOY. (c) | Ward, | Johnson shock absorber. Retura 30 Ht. || RATES REDUCED Storage, a load T.30-pe load, $1.80 per headquarters for the ol fashioned waits. meyer (nee Lind), dear wife of Henry Im Memertam. REWARD—John Cokos or Cokoras, Greek, 6 | Noll, 5591 Vernon av.; $26 rewa nth: hauiing, sr 2719 8. Jefferson avy.;| #!8¢_faacy ballroom and stage. 2 ft 200 ibs., dark brown hair and eyes: TE) SNIS RACKET Lost Thursday after- nidnew 3770, Victor 939. (c}| PRIVATE “LESSONS, —_ hour; ta, two- Monday and Thursday, 8 p. m. John seilerioe enn oe Stolz, 4509 North Twentieth sea tr¥ mage Aig ay eG oeot Sk - Seidmeyer, and oe ent oe In memory. of our beloved husband |«ligntiy tald, round scar over left eye-| University car; reward. ag step, ta t (c99) ’ -30 a. m., r’a sho: i- arry, George, Lizzie an Aa and grandfather, Joseph F. Breiten- |hrow; 88 years: gray suit; worked last 17 8. | c a, = > aati niversity ¢ ro} oS, LMAD: jarge pastes vans. Royal ral Mov" | est D. ngo, guaran (sage anci “boi0. (c8) | PRIVATE dancing lessons given. 441 hess, Albert J. Heinemann, bdeioved Seidmeyer and Mrs. William J. Speck- bach, who departed this life Sept. 24, | 20th st.; last seen in Illinois. Address his Grand-Lead est. A ’ Leader, 1 TRIMMING—Lost; gold; near Gran core BRILLIANT Auto Truck Moving ington i in six lessons. er eee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee meer ae ie ET Ee ee RT a ON MRE re ie eS set gn RY RTE RAR are eee — eas and BP oneal Pac to ro elle on moat ead doe oe aa pots ne ev (nee Seid- | 1913. wife, 2123 Olive, or call Bomont 2581. pear ¢ - ° 9 eB chau), ear brother o1 | meyer), a e age o years. ELI ‘ at i Saturday. Return to 68 idge; rewa on pgnen ht ei 1204A Madison. A.| Albertina Koch’ (nee Heinemann)| Due notice of funeral will be given NGREEE GHEE rene, oe $500 REWARD : ~ a et) eS a ee eee ae Tas ; and Walter Heinemann, our dear|from. residence, 2820 North TF our- : For any information leading to the where- | UMBRUEDA tos, eh tL DOS. ER r : Welssetay betenian ana SPIRITUALISM. Meetings Sunday, | prother-in-law and uncle, at the age |teenth street. Deceased was a mem- »p Memoriam. abouts of Jake Silverman, missing since | —&2 WAGN wn lg eeTNE SRS CUTORS: | -inmces MODGAYE GRA Pride. | Wednesday, 2 p. m., Nineteenth and/or 17 years. ber of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, B. ot In memory of my Slschoft. daughter, vest 5; butid 14; 5 a tall; weight 100; | UMBRELLA—Last; ays = pear! Dancing p. m., Tuesday, 2 to 4 m., and r1- dear brother of Bernard Hellmann, Marine, Ill., Sunday, Sept. 20, at 1:30/MRS. ANASTASIA BISCHOFF, Moth- | | init ials Il. M. on case. Phone Lindell | jowest prices: call es Central 4762. | emy. Muth "Bldg. 4110 ts pe 8 p. . Mrs. M. . Barre, 2008 oye Paschedag (nee Hellmann), Leo Pp. m. er; CATHERINE BISCHOFT, Sister. IL (0) S T Al Mm a 1 267 fe or Paehas > sg Box * slice Post- Seek Ci Main 763. 5 Biederman, 809 Franklin. (c8%; | GINDERELLA Palace. ‘apa ast Grand avenue. ellmann, Florence Henninger (nee | SCHNITTKER—Entered into rest on In Memoriam. ; and receive big rewar BUNDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Skating 10 to 12; oir ares, §PIRITUALISM. Fall meeting of Hellmann) and Vincent Hellmann, Friday, Sept. 18, 1914, at 10 p. m., In loving pois trance, of Josie | FOUND re bi satis Furniture end Sterege Ce.. ibi-14- 3 3 SS: yg & tonight. aif — transfer. / h aged 34 years 9 th déd William F. schnittker, beloved hus- , . —~ — Franklin av.; money advanced when Seatrog, ero the Fold Spiritual Church opens this g y months and 6 days. - oc ’ u ae who departed this life Sept. 24. : , 8) | O17) evening at 8 o'clock. Free seats. De-|_ Funeral from Hoffmeister’s parlors, | >and of Nellie Schnittker (nee Wil-|1911 j | DIAMOND RING—Found. Friday sm. pear | Phone contrat 406. INDERELLA, Danang Mo and loping circle for beginners. Hell- | 7814 South Broadway, on Monday, | !iams), dear father of George Schnitt- ¢ | Bherman school, Apply & | ee eee ed vans, #8 per jeg: — veloping Sept. 21, at 8:30 r= tik broth {M Charl seib. M Three long years have passed away, Ve branch, Claus’ Pharmacy, Grand and Ar tisfaction roe. ome elmar 1156L, day, floor); n cher, medium; A. Jackson, lecturer. Ohh: a a. ge to St. Andreas er, Drother o rs. aries Selb, Mrs. nd still our hearts are filled with eonal, H. L, Lindell anes live Storage and Moving Co,, | @, Nanssen direc eee vette Svenue. a oo x meee = “toy +8 ag: Oe a - om heal age «el rief; Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. DOG—Found; small tan, with collar Py) .‘2] ux Easrto (62) MR. Sa ye w elatives and ’ 8. eorge ecKer an Ts. | we miss you more day by day MAAR SAAR Ancient __Evang. RAGE Sic up.to-dat fireproof: PL ge B aa ; > ving. Riso pe packin . onday. I's Cemetery. NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST | 74) TY meets at 8 Dp. m., 2481 riends invited to attend. (e717) | James Keller, and our dear brother- FE ma et cen: ona SOCIE t in-law, uncle and nephew, at the age or time seems to bring no relief. Si) PEARY. PIN tet: eaten oben. ue ae “Hcket. tian can have nae ‘toleaet 3 in exc barige Kelner th: Central 421R, Olive 8721. Franklin Address an messages | KRAUSS—Entered into rest at her of 35 years. Sadly missed by ABALONE PEARL PIN —Lost; moon shape; aame by calling at 4449 Minnesota av., Sun- Gis) Mrs. Assman, medium. Public mes- home, Staten Island, N. Y., Caroline or: , ‘ " 8 - silver mounting; Wellston or Hamiltor sage circle Tuesday, 2:80 p. m., and| Krauss (nee Doerges), on Aug. 20,|p. m trom Zlewenheln Boos’ foneral MOTHER AND SISTERS. oar between Jefierson Memorial Bidg.. and | “2¥_morning at_10_o'clock.—__UZ | —— ICAN STORAGE Co. Pons evening. 1914, in her seventy-first year. parlors, 2623 Cherokee street, to New| In loving ~ mary or th les Wet eeeee Lis Forest Park; GUST Garfield. ee Weenene pear Sherman Claus Phar- AMER . .—T . = ’ « 4 nemory o nar 8 em ~ c 5 rewar piv _ FRATERNAL SPIRITUALISTS hold | «cumNzEL—On Saturday, Sept. 19,|5t- Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased -was|terg, who departed she Vite one wane | GAterieaa’ back male’ oe bag On Pace |™mocy: Grand and Arsenal. Firepr oot wi warehouse for the storage © t tus. eut-otstown CHER wish services homage cane aan 1914, at 6:55 a. m., Frances Kuenzei |2 member of Millwrights and Machin- jago, Sept. 18, 1913. : car. Friday evening: phone Delmar 888 nic ewe siga F > abaolutely frsured against a! all ‘Gam- er te Go pretessional dancthe. oon L208, and Benton, this Sunday afternoon, | (nee Hof), beloved wife of Andrew |©'Y Erectors’ Union, Locah No. 602.14 precious one from us has gone, EAG—Lost, small alligator bag, containing | (-— Gestation: larvae & gesrantecs: wet infant’s apparel: on Olive waller. or rates. Cent nt 261. ’ NGDALE BRO6., 2815 Olive st. (056) romptly 2:30 o'clock. Lecture by Rev. Motor. % Abbott. Messages our mediums. en el: ae oe grandmother | “st Louis and Belleville (II} pa- voice beloved is still, Bridge Station Labor day, 5 _p. m.; finder n her sixtieth year. oon nioa A place is vacant in our home lease notify J. D. Martin, wldwernéns ~ 1B Pp yee SOPs: Thich never can be filled. Eran | Loutg, 11, aii LANGAN & TAYLOR'S tar LADING—Lost. for household ¢C f R D S warehouse Welcome. Funeral will tak e place from fam- _FIRST CHURCH FRATERNAL | ily residence, 2809 Acocomac street, on | SCHNORBUS—Entered into rest -We m SPIRITUALISTS. Services «In Victo- |Monday, Sept. 21, at 2:30 pm” vo| day, Sept. 18, 1914, at 1 a. m. after a un ie oteeeeee Sy ee ee. Weae eee Oe: “ia Hall, 3006 Easton avenue, Sunday, |New St. Marcus’ Cemeterv. Motor. | lingering illness, Henry C. Schnorbus, The i wee is not what it oneal to b PROUD >romptly at 2:30. Lecture-and mes- | Funeral private. (c) |Qcloved husband of Wilhelmine Since our dear father is not ther BILL “abel ter rete ae sages by our mediums. Positively no selene ii Schnorbus (nee Viehmann), dear fa- ear father is not there.| road passes; reward for return to W. J./ {tL FELD—0On 5 rda meeting this Sunday evening. ther of Eleanor, John, Clara and Ber- | _ Sadly ee Dickson, American Hotel, 1914, st 2 p.m. Thekia Hitrsenteld nice Schnorbus, and our brother, son- | WIFE. GHTERS AND GRAND. | BOOK—Lost, a book and letter. Please re- Solid agate. lec line, minimum 20c. Be b CHILDREN turn to Mr. Remner, care Raboteau drug | ~~-~~~—~—~rn OOo, ,_,:—:=S =: eee THE LEONORI STORAGE SPIRITUALISM. The regular meet- ‘ng of the Occult Spiritual Society (nee Hammer), eloved mother ot |]in-law, brother-in-law, nephew and fi be held. at their reading rooms, | 10's Hirechfeld, Mrs. O. L. Warner,|uncle, at the age of 37 years and 9 In Memoriam. store. -. | CARPET CLEAN’G- -UPHOLST’G — 2752 ites -atenet this evening at & Mrs. A. Brisbin (nee Hirschfeld). and months. In loving remembrance of Henry | b/REAST PIN— a, Priday, on Frank}in, ||... ~.-nnsnnnrnnnarAnenennrenn Absolute security; fireproof warehouse fer o'clock sharp. Good speaking, music Seabee ibe Gar wie rs and —. Funeral from residence, 2%44 Dalton dar ges oe a who departed this life dencunate iene reward. 2613 tie ar gies $\ | CARPET and. rug weaving fone at t reasonable catehanaias furniture, pianos, valuables, gS ai 1 and messages. All welcome. Admis- e S years montns and ]/ avenue, Monday, Sept. 21, at 8:30 a. m.,j} °©P ‘ nen : a = | prices. J, Schaumburg. 4 Gravois trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, ing. Sept. 27. 1014; ane oa sion free. . ” hy piel oshvale ae mege ee ae ce “4 Pe Aloysius’ on ne to SS.}A precious one from us has gone B in center, foward. aa ran +. * +) amon PHONE Centrai 1040 Le cores. cleaning, packing, shipping: ship ee pom ey eR " Admission oe Bho: ladiea, “feo ‘in. e ence oO eter and Paul’s Cemetery. Jeceased A voice beloved is stilled pees “yr oe em ic a rug, or rent cleaners from _ us. money , oluding wardro SPIRITUALISM. Dr. Stevenson wil! | daughter, Mrs. A. Brisbin, 2729 Elliott w « Ie gpa eis , LROOCH—-Lost; small amethyst, on first fre as a member of Branch No. 427, C. K.|A place is vacant in our home f! F us or on Locust. betw ~,.|RUGS woven ram, old or_scrap ag Sed . NORI AUCTION AND STORAGH to dance at oor Famo Locust; rt ip tie a dell 3837, 5721 Cass. Harms Rug C RU. LON: Laciede avs. Both individual as" Tnetrugtion or lecture Sunday evening at 7:30,/avenue, on Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 2 of A., a Branc Stumpf's Hall, corner Bell and Van-j|m., to St. Matthew’s enatery. Pri. W. C. 7 - ee — wan er eee Sen OS Ee. ae ee ; Keepsake: reward 101 UPHULSL BRING, Compressor air nm (o14) J deventer avenues. Subject, “Where Is] vate. Motor. (c) We miss his coming footsteps, 415 Locust st. _ "| cleanin Prettyman, 1819 N, Grand ay. | = afternoon and evening. Heaven?’ with beautiful messages, SCHWEIKERT—Entered Ties into We miss him everywhere, BULL DOG—Lost, brindle, white breast; | Phones. Finaci\ 3006 beimar_sisat“™ cZt) S78. (c28 STOVE REPAIRS fine music. Silver offering. A cordial IKEMEYER—Entered into rest on ny he aes Se tn 18, 14, at her|The home is not what it used to be vesn bowlegged;. reward, 8889 Lincoln. | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Clean —oo _ leome extended to all. Saturday, Sept. 19, 1914, Julius Ike- Con dence layton. Louis since my dear son and our brother | GANARY BIRD—Lost, return and recelve| Finney; phone Delmar 2451, st Lindell 2088. REPAIRS tor any gig gre. Forshaw, at | pro SPIRITUALISM. State Association | ™°Ye™ dearly beloved husband of ote we Gertrude Sc welkert,_ beloved is not there. reward, 4141 McPherson. Call Lindell | aleo upholstering. ( 12th. Centra Anna Ikeme + fw (nee Klasek), dear] W‘t® © red W. Schweikert and dear Sadly missed b 8684R CARPL1S cleaned, renovated to Took Tike FOR ail stoves. a. Bata ‘grand mass meetings at Strassber-/¢tather of E Ikemeyer, and son new; best work; lowest mother of Gertrude, Barbara, William ; anit lal Ty" prices. G re: tar estes W. me og ae of t Matilda Ikemeyer, and our broth- age George Schweikert at the age of Se =R, SISTERS AND BROTH. CHAIN— Lost, MS on en oF a | net Cleaning b.. 2624 Olive. Canteal é pees aon o ~*~. pig, 18 brother-in-law and uncle. ears. Jomont 852. your stove = cengo, national president, and Oliver aera) T ‘uneral Sunda Sept. 20, at 1 = . (CIRCLE PIN—I Tay) Delmar. UiLS:EKING, mattress making, Pla * as new; we furnish oastin or Rang Wroughton of Kansas City, State|m) from Shs Geden Krenek te” st.|n from German kv angelical , Et 4 | 6 ELLIS _ gga acti CO., Z aa a ans blue ‘sanoatind. ook ~ ‘ture 1 repairin and refinishing. me. %, or gas range conne ne mae atting: , Olive car, gold and blu . president. Message mediums. Splendid | Cecelia’s Chur h, C layton, St. Louis County. Interment 727 Kin highway with 4 pearis; reward. 4905 “Forest Park. | Wright, 4314-16 Easton av. Phone “Lindell ome made: promet service. “hy program. Welcome. Cemetery. Friends ya ge poco doed in Valhalla Cemetery. J otor. (c7) Phones Forest 571. Ba Imar 833. (c9y; - W = eae (og) 401. Delmar S21R, (c14) Peterson, 444 Garfield. CLASS PIN-—Lost, as ee eg eee LACE CURTAIN CLEANING =. SECOND CHURCH FRATERNAL (cl) Wate at 64k Friday, Sept. 18, class pin, marked . Wu : reward. es: at 9:15 p. m., Catherine Slat- WACKEK- HFLDERLE N, I. Reiter, 806 Pataut ot we CURTAINS weamea a: new war. F eceat 4108. SPIRITUALISTS. Services 8:30, 3620 Finney avenue. Lecture by Rev. J. F aa os to Baa Noo. LMP ng, hoe tery (nee Kelley), beloved wife of CUFF BUTION-—Lost; on Union and has- bbott of Loutsville, Ky. Messages, | mara (nee Procter}, rests wife of > 9 egg John Siattery, dear mother CO., 2381 8. BROADWAY, ton. Return 8432A Utah, ' rx Y iar a oT ott, Miss Jacqueline Green | the late James MoNamara, and mother | wich.t, seca Saddeler, Mre. William Automobile “e a —. ss ah ee eee meme ng a nteed PROFE ll recite “The Voice From the Sea.” |or° Walter} and Marwaret tala. eng + sag Mose The Siatte and the| cesions: or 1g angoyenter or Hodla ont cars, between anit 7 — Devis Gekupea: “167 Caroline street. | ™&r and our dear sister. stendmother usenineaetaie oa Se nanee ence ale ee : Funeral from family ao ra Funeral Monday, the Sist in A , AY f, At | LKY 5) —Lest, ; to | ASU WwW. Garfield avenu gg a tis:80 a. resid dence DDRESSING $:30 a m, ¢t “st ee m., . T ; jiberal rew PRINTING AND A | DEATHS vary emet ery. Church, thence to re teenan r , ERH EA $1.50 rodifean, Toilet 6. ond = Lost; beagle houn We. apotn: sa indole oe & : MALONEY—BDntered inte rome Satur- Friends invited to att e ewe oath eae “oath st, Kast Bt. Lovle (1 samples Lin ell ~ “- Eve AT LAW day, Sept. Hm Br de at 8 SHAW—BEntered ee ie ae ay — i) TKET DOG—Lost; fox terrier; est and white: : rae ATTORNE é a ticeg, first & lines or less, $1, ard omas masouay. beloved 80 Sept. 18, 1914, John ‘inaw., aged 5&0 ‘cense. Return to 1102 8. 18th; reward. | Bist aE. igi © 11m Com nie ALL damages ee" line 150; memoriams, etc.. 80¢0/ Maurice and Delie oney a of years. noh poodle, brown spots on 7 yFalinfully” s attended te; navies ee Gunn), dear brother of Maurice and Funeral from late residenoe, 38141 DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST oar vat and back; Dolly: remerd. lowa: | SEND 800; we will print OT enve — nes a pees Bell avenue, Monday, Sept. 31, at 2 y-th years’ tence: 18 DOG—Lost, coilie pup y; months old; re- ess cards of jetter sap ADV am 7: SEONG ee wi Sepeees: M—On Thursday, Sept. 17, uneral will take place from the/|p. m. in St. “Louis, confined oo ag ER as wy ward. Keturn to eens ngton (c7 er 100. Soulard - Co. ag terms; all cases promptly. 1914, at 11:60 p. gy Peony Antram, be- | family residence, $531 Cook avenue, Pittsburg (Pa.) papers please copy. ting glasses. Io ekinied assistants. DOG—Lost; white oy Return to 2181} 1038 Soulard at (cx99) | Bid«. (oS) - loved husband of Lena Antram (nee /cn Monday, Sept. 21, at 9:30 a. m., to VOGEL—Suddenly, on Frida Bept. Af RETTLY OPTICAL CO. 615 §_Locust. B. Jefferson; reward. Victor 542. (7) | ORIN ah 6x9 circulars, §1. LEGAL matters, all courts; conmltatige boy - of Robert Antram and asdey LA emetery. Friends are re- 18, 1914, at 12:40 p. m. a 4 DOG—tTost: female Boston, bull; Diack sith | hgh Be: odd or $4 Soulard ‘Printing Co.. op tone: ex erienced lawyer, f ear brother. epe u n , tween st 22 on 38 Sou i ee. ' ‘ / Our pec y invited Vogel, dearly belov weaband of COMING EVENTS Cass; reward. 2113 Cass. Coxe LEGAL matters attended to; toy sbazpes ya nab experienced gre os | Bwneral will take place from Arthur | L—On wg rg BS pent. 18, minimum 20c. st; white French peodle. yellow- | WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. i sonable; | ¢ perienced arlo Twenty- Pie Deaneliys i atrente. any Monday. Bas at 2:60 - m., Isaac 1, yore! aro pig. oan. erates aaa Sold agate. 10c Kine. eared; answers to name foward,’ : to St. | beloved son of the late Isaac Bn 4 Mary , 1041 Shenandoah. r han CENTR Law Burea Chestnut st. 2 gia in-law, in his fifty-second | LADIES’ section of the Q. . 78 — st, one male beagle hound, biack | FOR painting and paper,» tng. pe Frank. suite - attends tovalt Tega age) matters: ai ee ts Chusch thence to| Marshall (nee O'Connor) ad d ce to nnor), an ; wrence O'Toole’s Chure e ear yea entertain the fourth Thursday in every and white; license No. 21,106; lberal re- lin_avy, ones: ic8 } vary Cemetery. F riends are re- | brother of Officer William H., Timothy wuneral will tak 1 guna month commencing Sept. 2 at their hall |wara o91¢@ Carrol. (ch, A. and Richard Ma e piace on Sunday, Boyle and Chouteau; 2:30 s 2 : ol , Gran , ane Olive, | Central Le VE—E does eer Wilhelm father Pat yeee"3 William, | street. Relatives and friends invited | will be sung Tuesday, 7 a m., Sept.| ics N Broadway cheap. Gall | PARCEL —Lost.“Ollve oar HANGING done 7 “ight | VETECTIVE—Expert, ow ’ abla 600 Morgan; dent and amilies; oadway. containing black satin; rewar return ps. P. APE R ae ane Tignt paring; references. 828 Victoria | Font Dienst Wilhelmina, Alhert and Margaret mee to attend. Deceased was a member / 22, 1914, Gree as a loving tribute to EPECIAL N p 8452 Magnolia. ; SE |: Bree. kas: ee Hleag none Bell Olive 2650. joa) | Port-© ‘ of Bentonian Council Mutual Aid As-| Marie L. Duffy by the Young Ladies’ "soaieal, - pry hd kcearaad greed replies are “re | PIN—fLost, round gold, between “Newateas Deimar_ 4096J nove £90. Fea TIVE Lady: inveatigatin —- : and Whittier on Page, Friday Lindell | WALL DB ee mae ng, room each i shadowing. etc.; contin. Reon Olive S680 . 8 ;{ d ban, and brother of James Behan and 4 Mrs. Kate Spalding, etter a brief ill- | sociation, Knights and Ladies of Se- | Sodality of &t. Bridget’s party "gen indus Mand ng. worthy for neat, oupeaprte- bo sional r . ' working ete ee (aed, eke Lindell 4878. Del. , guaran i detective; Pig secrets ‘earefully | Sem : . curity, rmonie Council No. 18, and | ferson avenue and Carr ae of i Sonia wil = RR oy ETHOOK— Lost; Manchester av - fi 7, ‘tween Tower Grove and Boyle; wedding - Booher Jr.. Box 615 j years. ong : abs $1, at 8:30 oeveee Horseshoer# Union, hm her many friends invited. resident $34 eT) ; eee wr Rome * start: rece!v! a k y; keep money, return | &,u00 RO “pareel | orp Olive Grove No. 27, win y2- week. Dou't misg this che change, he wens iF pS gy nnrony Be, with be worked out Bt a oe wee = rite anty particu- —Lost; tan, with pation (ond eating: ales ates mening pe end invest- Fhone. ‘Bell SR Lindell on gi0e. nioch Pale 2 eo MISSHRE—Hntered i es y urday,. Sept. 4 ‘ist a veil the monument of by tat offered a | on e arer Charles Miseere, 2-38 Finot.at the New St. pare Come- tere 1251 Chambers snaps for ey. and Carrol about 12% a eo HOLZER, fa e ‘ Lawrence at Broadwe Easton, Cabany 15,000 rolls o? tery, Sunday, Sept. ADOPTION | Sept. 19; al reward Call Lin¢ One } Bast Mh. GP | fai Deceased was & mem-/ gusanae aiieoare os o car. Call Victor 2145X, or 4161 Wyom- ly experienced; au! DEVANBY ae t oe A weet if, isis, at 9 em * — are ANNIE STEINBERG, Clerk. of splendid parentage str Apt Sty ne y adovt « ane baby vax cf excellent sq” | POCKETDROR “Lost? black; Tet oa aant| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | ‘erme resconatic:. | beloved and grandfather, at the age o Card anks, a Cath herine Devaney — Bs, ths and 7 da We wish to thank our prtente for; to ag, Ne Die ~ Sea noe es BOO therester® Bank; tinder will ” | oun — , . ° ne on Tuesday, heir sympathy shown us in the loss —s return the same to bank or to 2829 MOVING PICTURE ACTORS : tit from fami) of our dear mother, Mra N. Kraus, ae ve ‘tie’ ain ; a 2 th street, fo and ge Egon | ogg for the " ie tory ; oe aT ae at to mame Receive large pay; oe & is ~ > time to learn; The nS Louie. —_ Teostves gr pabliabes R . t ooUu reasonabie. LSS | "pH WAMILE. | tice, Box wo iity Perens: en ee AMS, TUS |sompig Sunday, 2:80 te 6 p. m. 1418 St. Louis | haws fae 20, of Woodmen of America. (Cc) i¢ nad [or and friends invited te oe PR ORO aoe a e sethor of heresa MARY BRHR, Guardian. FOR ADOPTION—A pretty baby Praca ona or Grove or Fourth | b&? zine included ns rid ting: ¢t . (i) ‘ eS a de Te ta ctly connaential) beat RRR eta AON 8 | A RR ig I te

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"a in—1—~#,~, ‘wian nae te — = Rr ea — Te ee pe aes - t ST. LO - LOUIS 1 -DISPA TCH. . SUND ae | SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. | n to MEDIUM IN population than any ther metropolitan mew 2 an more a ee LA MILLIO! ON READ ERS I | Peo. _ | . ee ~ St ‘ SITUATION Ss “v : AN" NS * ™~ t-clas oP WAN i ra eae TED : ag «ir U BP BBPLPLP LD Pe FE sR it.; Schock, Pasent * out for % H é mei Fd. reference a OMAN—Y¥ ~eleaning or laundry cooking | DR ELP Ww é AY Pai if warts ng 2 omer UG CLE ANT ‘2 29R., and Bs — age aa inde sy | mF , house wants pl 7 DRUG cot Energet ALE an day ; bundle Central a or ironing, Thurs rmanent posi * in 73, Post Dis. P WA « UN ; ae ee it. S.. eal cae ae rie ust be ak 2 oat Tk rEAM NTE : — al ify © fet home ae 1630," pe Ts ome ge gl Se "write as See tion for : relerens a Phove | 7 and Dove 3—Monday MALE oceania 0 . ” 9 | . e urke. Fn ey Bicheno Sub- gt, city re colored, So Fons eae LAN ey —__ r. De morni : : Y UND ref Germa t or t. feren Suth- RiIsST Co arter ng, ee. é bring nese —C cnal. n han d ironing to ia aven we hing i ces. Ba torred; S—Two T 2 NE ireeien © Newst eS Grand gp aie goat SALESMEN ces. Saues * ap ored, AN— v = oy th enhouse efer £85 H o. ead : ALES , oe C. t referepecs. 4854 P y av c MA w nassaeneentetineesee ; UND "Having, agg: yA @ guburben ‘t “cont P Gay.” A148 FLOUR MILL requir Ty aaary 9B aa ae Prens aoke” Gene ANTED - . Ph eon RESS—5S 8, 31384A La or iro ndles ) gman tr * neme Cali- Main’ MoS M r aonty Youle NE $— 4 FEL Metal ot ALESM e. Box >. sales pany. 1846W Bite ane Salle. refer- ANSI ith sousework. ie ag 4, Post-Di for OU biew, nt ie one 186° Faae work. 1 day; SARME and expe iters T Seba B. | Geet: ait Go Garman t-Dis re __... SALESME ine an pecans SoG Ms Ficiemticaal ray, | Cast pan. tetas ay ;| mee ag ey ar oa = “ sigue herctie "an sa wad aoe nae 82 aoe g home. WOMAN eK ee GOLDEN op Sm Vs8 oo Sar a st irst-class, ‘ev. eagdh 5 AB—y on eee eriee, panes, i ep ay WAN fi white, 4 Callis housec —Wan write. 1702" ——— tet ‘ad oppo ul Dd: puis. fe Sper egy ! ; on ho we wne Co es ; profital and fe Sit weaniianen vige pictur iN WANTED _l. , washing r ring —. | wom cleaning. 20 5 A ane 8. PY ah on eer ke “hait inter — steady we ot uf and for ear ae good at = a - nici BAL! ry 4 lit 8. 8 g. “sia Fanteed; nv wteady, oe $50 ; 4 Mond t. e- Unte MAN—S Fra flate Ar rermise MB oy a man shop union e @| sec esm ales ate. © s. Lo years MO 53 ; _detall ence each ; PA ays wo i nklin (re oft dr aera sree in aes work. inners fi 62 ure an te vern eee ae Fa mea I a RTN UND and Fn oh t. flats, offices, |™ my Mads oon oo ase | nity 4 y= eee rage with & Sats onmip a oO corre- |" ER | in Soesters wet ete no aa onary . Ke pton or in- mati ve po On coe int sa and a ART? s + Yaeky.° One i by war Ee Rosi ig ad raghing an me eee AY CER paH ee ae aS srniture: must be expe soraalicdincemns | aa Shs, “aataa eee “cerae mp hy somes ek se | om — Mtg e; u en vel w }. TRONDRESSaT ae ee a ployed er geod cok. “refined nde ronite the [C13 concedes op oath ida rouRa aan tay, Tr alia Ta aorta grt rttents toda a ga iri becacanaaed oe ee “We take bait AGE " ork by vee te h middl st CERY 255 ao” 6S Box terr wa le IB ow age SALESMAN Ce N 5 eee usiness; tn- c eani ored s part ; abo ta; guagan “er = es- GENTS—Greatent otfa > ND te ne by woman wecent eee, a “Scien em- other ne ES eae Dla re te rho Tas ce WAGON Box_E Pout aia h who O-9B, | Sspertence oe he en ge — pore?) act “du apifit nis for guaranteed printing bo Wie. arr ne owe 90 Te a tellet NTS ae 7 mich peat ior hn Dae Tau: | floor: "boarding housekeeper int ara os | HA mont. ist Dring. good “references! wooo Bod Baa. oe Disha ge New York. To Pas erulta,” mo saginen, |e Bg restatgrce line metal tier use; consolidation ee cont, You Be. sell - a reference: firs ouse Ge pen Ea rrseevanjeero Sea iarg dei "a _ ALES mnie notes oF rect Wy 1 to nark: TNER ¥ oe lished i write made; ; Aeon dew t-class wom Seken. PR gle mom o’cloc oe N LPE tome bas MAN wnat mente comuuiogion ba Pn coaans anu ~~ so ia Ch today. : it. b Rose ef AN—C tchen. all f Gen | Lat k M rocery, no HE ER— R— } ealer —Tr , 150 Nass sta Airy. ssion for ealors ustri tor de; c¢ td.— an- ' yn : unpaar Gall of r ult ee nome Re eee 1 RECE # r— liner s, hard avelin asene st.. Pritaderonts experion . Footers,, aise with wenn a ne wf L- *. D—s 4202 y. Call did smmes ured, 18th or HARD morning 423 =e wl ws a sho - ting; towns ware e to st., W adelph Siner coed ers, be ortun som dl ty oo it, Finn Zonas del anag home oun , 3d Cc woo = a 8. P; ; bere to se nd call u . HI ia. Pa. Pain man; c i ity; e mo b omnes gpignce, Gall Bomont | eee acre ee ne, where ielp is hep sien sin“ ts & ETAT | rl 5B. Cor. a Tat | 204 cp rite meral vatores fi inate RENT mn gered | PARTNER vate “he See ce i r wep oggl ont einoatert good place. aia Phone t e| HATTE Sarah or p feta , ania gue besten Royal Roo sieaate aE Ge an ed tray A ot | cart $18 11 af*op- m Wipe 1 Page rn 2 good expe- = place 0 by ex Phone Lin- Bte RS-—E or phon OUNG MAI oe; sa* aggress! ng Co. gen MAN— , a mo a ee Te PP ge eling $1 incorporated . —f as jab mont 4 ref nly, perien in- | Pi ady xper ° D NG 6, Oc eral Ex ouls, M ing BS Ap- ed, a y year liquo galesma a capit Sw « +>: auntt Ba — is cooking. at 2 eigenen HEL esau i on Imar sane ci oe sori a Post-Dispa' rience Seainniais Dacca “a ced, an : y bel, eal f. £5 .enort ——, © eo elie uoManon, av AF and e. 388 ted: = Training Assost whit i oe list we information Bagge nt oe 2 oe svillable with ant.” san Tor oF. Box b 3 aeuiek Si ios. can - taere, Paltingramibinan, chara of , e; strictly protected : | a Ge meee Ciutat a aa eee rrork versity eee OX |aateoe cane Nacional Ad near vis aermod-Jaecar Swiss required. big! apply § fe: preventive Bottle? Stature tates ? si anes. ’ ences or i “ii “i87 teen a | pce American ° j a per Eran re: 59, “Balesmen’s SAT ESMAN — Bidg., st. Sties “Agency, Hoth phones. — ai Si (_polagning - § r ~ « rences it. by N, Ne MBER PILER Ce.. os mgr our ake m r uls —_—————— wee m : ool ows and ILER 1518 0 yearly; Bagh. ore im fo 0 - 2038 ie- ; : wfictl ewe ee nt {S06 W. sguners HI E seek aia 2000 none br man eh quick to and ino i we “aaniat her ine: elintnum ply to Mr. E 's ap oe salesm | AGEN AGENTS W ae: 1 gees ti LP Siete ae ae = a ee pa rit, cur men’s department. Ap. ee ai] A | and con ime ood. ut Be yy Es meri slid our to . Ebb me e ED == sell hish-« | ai sta ntal re can sai n trugt 2 au G* Wore 1a a TE ie GEE ga mart oS atin WOPE SHO aa oe via fa goa | Sate wads neath ee a | n 0 Ey : ~ Sit. as rs phe ep fo D w Laion Special ittin Meer Ce "ae vee >, State tory a "ao: p Ro en iy sR. re A A ode e ref ory , 100A aning assist With, salo Pos rs men's ANT ee pies. cts Mean “alt ana 168 cle y RS—Goot SOLIC a bel Gaull | ; | i , Sabeuedet telaunee ted if 4 ro a, town — = | AN 2 Sunde a saloon. - go 2% a —— erences yO B -3 liberal of Mlle post pret vou il a 2 onest, on ITORS AG ey contracts. Call” Ps d io oF : of dck- | bn ee PER— Box poe ao. of Sit enced with” to News "hebeeen 3 = Re ae werks spate and ae n Post Card | commiteston. sail Aiea Cates" “100 appliance Salt at “nee” 10 | 4 Pa write S811 N ge Soe become, financial'y o°sleep; am wo, help aro ~ Feta a to Tnau and | Teetigat er Ng ard Co, Ch Hon. | $8 SS ERE House Ouse; Der cent ces. Call | | he : iar fast praritg aad fi tumacee 8 meala ean _-- SALESME ont | Seeeate ipavine pesiin om | CARY ASSEN See a et ett: | AGENT rae oe ee | ‘—_ = oe on, 24 floor BOOK E bost-Dispatch.. ae ar ae charge _retuired. Sour ah60 De i expers ges ey N WAN c oe oan tt stent’ Ga dead ip & “Naseing; ry — ad ala taine line. aa age. is tru 1'Cheataut Bt. | :: ee ; nousework , eos R—Hxper! ~ nufacturiog 1, hone py A with > ae place Faye agi bxperienced. TED Touts, ——_— oo go "te sarantes: . mea et something — teed sell- | * zg. FR a Alias sory ot - ut : = — : small f ta m enced, S) in me an tools; fenced. to sell sas « SALE: ¢, Cc Weta a VA ¥: ane alae Lad 4 Bte ’ Buropean i a \ , REB—Lady wishes pac family. faite of your ext freight. cle od. up-to-date. Bo} | ington. sv Apnea gg Se ndAy ever cor Wi —To sel cing. "#1" "Wentsan, “xcs ay SMEN—Six N. Ay “college or «clocks, Wringers, peed paving. |= 1 igen racy Belleton- | 4 _ r t baler.” aay, nurs! whioh sxpected an and de lat, tc a eive. ale MAN sMarried, and board, 736" “i TEBE w Have SS, ao (c2) ee IN ne we i serra fers, vacuum cl : AGE ao i Ve - oa Lo 3 ree . you od escri ng ed , erences uch ; ; 200 m NV c urta , snCclOse ircu er. exed, ance toned Wig Or coat oy are fecal psi risky oa sive reberences, ee a o wash | ree en . a pose a ae een onthiy; we pay Oa new article, mtn shaae'h cee | AGE? ggamp. Goebel ‘Sage — ) | URSE—Pract Th ar as = perienced oman. Box future for with ae setae "iaisth, $2ter enor! ALLS znd Pet Rldg.. puree. Wat Param tion selling’ or a ak mar tee aaa ust. |, si TS—D = gy ye ST Seine gee aa. to-c “invalid: re ye ures; “ood Mandy wi ing P-ist, P.-D, pherson i be familys carrier suppiles? New Way" ns Oo. 00! iia Dare Browne, ‘Seer. “p01 to work; DEMONST today tor Sage 2018 ) Oregs ge ser ET | got Spia you Bi¢ | -Dis chara 2 a itio: a A requir wri gage a * .-L), ANY k for A A a es; N EN. 5 ’ ° hous RAT Cairo ticul ns: e GEN mn av. n th ° ‘ ever 7 ‘3 “RR t cter os mas n or em ed — a qui Pi ge oy oa trus ‘Youn ~ om ak! . LESM orn ew ee spec ° —Maki gpiendi 4 N, Grand ¢ -ho TORS iL. ars: easy tati TB—1900 e ma ner; ia make usi hear or “invalid?” Ga 8s ea ar a shut: i ete experi ivancement; ta a fig- of 00; salary live, wi wire - . furnace nto, ae —As -#_Ch ay ‘Ink ae = ial gales fast se ng smal ioe chwind aid ; sal Experien Acme Gal ine charges, per "peat. BOR ashes, ‘ynguire ~ at i ee an ge ny vn, St | Mota feet oaition SHE ergwiisisy oewAuTS pote tate wallowing roturn ~, | SOLICITOR AW aa Toe | fie one 1g, gReBOr- wish wi aitendan Sede oer ae — or 0 x ager mes new ne gyn ae. Ae peng Ogee Pons ge > AER Pia CITO . or 4 9° | Goode Con aw | | | ee m een Px Y i yg Bee Lane, g: referen utside With grocers, an ‘or {Fe or nee 12 a ee awiert We rn of un- clase Ww Pest: lal @ houetin a By ra sployment © wor 1 d ¢ fe: pooday, Sernine,Wenster Pah. ™ tall trad ove. | Sees t today. ye les; $5 com- ee ho can ‘s Rewapaper ae Granite else | age egy wn ; ees sl in ME gg 2 | MAN ~~ i iy Oy wi 7 ae, Sas eae! e; aoq SA LESM Chicas Te AB Tay com- ictTORSs ir sh ro Rg tg ® agg iy post . S84 est Pees ow f AND 9 n tects, s Cd sts uaintance s EN cago, Canfie dai __ business. T Bi ling nd Ss ours corte f3 RESS—S sor ences. ° Go. w ha c exch 2 Al one Bo man oan ust g. ; wri SOLI 4023 ; aog aye! r first- mmi cialti er st EE ; ustom 1 oY ag ve ex h ange rooms Colored; gonq 8 x ar eam -heatir enced, Box mali sho a f Co te CITOR Lucky cainted P-D AG ssion es; h 8; we M AMS ers. S6O4k. — : - —To vois peri- wena for cl n bs | ALES @1 P ng tra acqual ng w ew oO penn . 208 2538 U S—Tw st. ) TS—B 8028 ustiers have oom ‘ SIRE 504A V ou fh wor and ippew z eaning MAN— ost-Dis de; Eueensee, means iy alll oof that s nive °o good ut oe 8 ig ool Bast paid easy- | ZS plete : ferenc 53S—si andevent U in oe 2 N—F ye er we P ~ Daas aroni- eae ine to — Teft. OLIC raity b ter Cubical co, 261 — on. onlay! e. set | AMS’ oR le u oe * illin + bene. —(s) Beggin be me cow yf in wa | ae ry, fort ba- | ™! t sescabiban ter geet ace o—™ lock. @ soli GENT z0., 26 ete es da TRES ol pstairs | to } erences. 13 (c7 Ho raising. good mil Mu Dis and gal! etail ssion ory; . positi the be rrito Al Cass o fake: en citors. ply ‘5S, | 17 0 or sa =f , 2 Orewa Bit work; earn; take care EN atc ary stor Grove a Fi ig co os i v ry still |® _ - oe ob ‘* pfu x r aanbip pen ree t . AM Phone Lindell _2800R. at Obekien ot Cc —Large ROR pilos Gee i'M ust be 1 tometers: —Karn expectes tomee | Chic beat rowne se oi od oy Mea git OLICIT te pri nee eefeaies a fo : axton Fri free . mo senrt dh by -guperienoed: ent by OF Colored a arc, | viver suburban. of ae ee ms yadlente two evo tman coat peg fl #062 oa Doser a Sable outdoor work ea =A a | pew fumes "to tammillen. address Le is es pur re? | “Dispatch. do plain se one — orders: ha “| cenbneed ai men ing clalt N—W tage Gro" ; a oa enka Dleasan Dept. Lt fre q AG bay! Bd | “ence: reference —_ * pauired. Box — : nt The workare; A you € mo- land departn men by’ old-es ay. 10st netee Be iediee to ro ya hae oa ne AGENT hy Ag ig hl | eeneran ee Ps ul om er; kers utomo man; , de ncer y old- { id; e; n jes: : mmi —N ake . or s i sign, yto Seas Ee rey |e eae ere eRe |e f(g SEE aaa Face Se seat eae peaattote Hiei pares ae cara |g, sate aie ms era ER— s ° te “If vi tl -—-If mmil - } and selli trad he manu- O x O energet ° AG a : l rkii TENO te sal Yo 4 P experi x P- ephon ost - ref: erred, ng ons yo 502 gsion shoe dra 6 con ng a 6 hard u- work RS—1 2 i tured ENT is i A ash e ox outse ng GR ary. — ost- Dis. - Post -Piepate ost-Diapatch. 80 southw clare 1 soa’ Ye don’ Bg bmg wing sid bility only Seaee tee . Te vu hi Post o and ‘ §—L, Bo tself; GE og my {v Lh | ech ear en a & t re- on, Sunday, O- Sp sand copinlanion’ FE gage t let Bide: | +d aosouat to hn yy me National Bank B gh- (lo Rag a. we ut CAS am - ne ages - w t “rie? bebany BIS sf Tea cet MANY 27 ‘Saaumene | sell ad ld Seige ee tore of fain Bank Bldg: erede; teh & Dodson, 6 es for h 1 Marqu ured; 8 a... em erritory; kee GRAP Bo 3. nner Y¥—Co Post- 17; swit un co vif ome da samp sine ESM rience who mmise ambi R—Ma . 8, ] a GEN E ; enci work; lotel, teri the co ao per HER— x exporien wa lored ; te w and chboa ex sma ity ni AN— and mak ion only: tious; ° 5-17 — TSs—$ ose 6 noth ng H J comm es Sit. S ced high | PO i._o8 so eee: ogg maggy ~ gf et — ee mint ~ Mh... ob. " olin man f For a e good; > et Ap ; mpecial we andes ; Tong ing to | Xe maven’ Weeae i on ‘and om TE! r; % by Sa REISE x¥— = mor a = | sa! To bee t be on el tile et an in- | souri to 1, the ment. Ti 7 coe ai wen 3 rds; week; spar Oy page AG om = tas any: best referer iets ott ale i) | Blcanes'o ane sha 00 a SALEOMEN barges SEE eos | ons Sia ial ee pOLicitoRs a s,s AGENTS to. re rice, eta is = + Basoir Bs. yg Br edeet it} ces. —Wi rehan, —_ =e firey eae erry! " store: “FE ES gem ine tull't sates enles- wWolkinntn 10 I . “Box K-80, send present eupessyee ee, eee pes GTEBNO references. B som youn : im biaye “in Ores MA De ye g room alawwher es; Fritory ° sive -gred y pore we a A Bogen Be . em hl ge 4 lle egy y ve su ep | Henry néiis; over 1 ards: send. 4 themse as GR es. B meé & lady: le, to — A onda elsew ’ fa nel ui e@ sid B. eres) cal ed de on velt veryt me ern M penses f of Ca pecri G or sam over selli Filter Con. Ne e lv expe APH ox Y¥ expe y; at oe del store abi oun lbem y morn herd ir 8 nnatlL cok m eline: enders uxe y adv hing and is- paid or Les lifo ption AG RT a Zw 100 ng our r Co. 4 ne % T09 arranee ER—D -B5. rience; en- future 4 ped 3 ed lity g, finan arle H ing { ap- AL, M one ; no ibera] ; al and Srtion in rapa i Ap ie’s rnia, Or men ENTS oe us Wor per AGAIN New “gail ity , tarous, "For suiTes peaition Moca | Post-Dispatch, ry niles fl bcataeel and sally reaponal tween | & 8 money) qeelusive Iiberal. terme ata dvertising line, ‘ha: saat ihm pe a at pros. NTS— om, Se ecry ee work: eeaition: BOY Dis ar te futu interes . respo n|& repr 1 er’ let Pas ag ne der gp al- EKTI Odd wey Site _pre at., ngs we 7 eon Her : ; tc ore re: |W ts t nd sci to th nsibl (9) Sum es ve | tates er, A ate b and of d and- good SIN Fret te q ropoaiti New Y sellers. fice the © ig t | nl agers Toe rest 1581 rapid, & year’! Ys—Over to s lag, _(c) [6 gg entific fllm possi bili — eng ue on 9 ith, | SALE TR gy, pe eee cameets | dit propos ows B rrije sent ie ork, ers. factory, gat he one __. B28 Ww. gc re hy accurate. tlers; i me tee. outh required to. aro ee bilities od SALHSMA Ww speci ALES Ra, ely ens ex aoeiee | or ition a) lag. | AG Box 834, ( yp = a ust ou Write | gar need live acion: it. by e. ater appt . me * See onal America to llinol repre es of ainwrig alt turn EN—S Co.. C es Ma arte ods; } wa to righ R of} LNT Co ls. on aut s; 0. aaa for rage an in e agents’ ss ENOG ; ce experi ater. from 9 to 12 u aay 0-158 fiow e refe and mak s and Ar sent © * ~ ht pecial on lke ide ».._Cincin nager, noe | Siow pee es * oa ew, Fr. W. tomob BB. sng by very pee oR PRER raed ee te Say Ae Bs griand, so rienced ER—W ost-Dis e A. Sen a J 6; for rk at tw eriM r. Fs for oel! re 1 k i in ew en iy = m raneee. m SEMEN t-Dis vis | ary ee mays a -br g mirro noily 850- 5 Ral c 6. ee i TE act as ll we ishes as of- | pu fe = Fhe mi ome. go oe EN—Y - Ess re vor ventor 0B, ore I liv Mi en, be —We tch Bond pected’ | d bowli Witd.—Ww e. Box eater ind. arence ass, ho re, pl J , | week; candlep dant,’ an , ave | NUG R Feta mast, Ge work iat ue soho: 1 ical labo ox | ease 3 oung sat Br the 6} position @ sal 3 ssourt ; ginnin ant required. ARTNE ng all ith $250 P-119, P rer Sprink! me; bool lights wit! 5 metie $ JGRA P offic 5. 36 8 ; rat 4248 Eastot Nee A apet: hat intere painted de juz ow é lon BR 7s. P.-D. NTS— omsin ‘Grant table: | Light c with a a ' Ena HER—S e. work: S saoty Wesker ories of man at Sane, baler or com " rasM Pe he comer” enon gy ~:~ Ailey t-class (c ogy Begs Box 12129, poe gee = eee sete : Gee - 3 undell 2741 at of it. b N-177, P.-D. “would BoY—F Soler’ & grad MEN on. ry or a 800 Olive st. rents the 1a ti ime ana atl ¢ 1915 . a hg ong 129 pee ee e; ea and-ne t.” Marion Co. 1278 Wa match ; i it ye : y m ua man- AN com rien nella ye all Tra ive ith the anufac cloth nd a opyri in E ales- TNER a " -D, lars f sy sel + arion | 4G .. 1278 W plete ma for 4 : STENOG —si_ uy S '.-D. (7) or tne ornin t of cont D Wo missi ce wu ler; expe er st. us mak elu actur and ll gr ghted, ont in st Wwtd. Ox mm pa d dhe» ler; ame 99 ENTS ash with ; pn En e . ork: ; — pocket ; tab er cal hand- st of undr ntlem a; paying. legit OLN en pet ae repea el e um elo bl. a % eee telept at BE at home: must (co) » Wa. pe MP ggg a To travel a SALES 10 Va cormmisal gy ™ unt os (T Sheed sO pani $5 Mg m lished oods: enda ART the pl y and | 18, rn ispat b aT Ser 4 o., Be ter: gar n astoun cookin us 10 Sete ; ost- Disp mod refe by book morning, walary be 16 Sarin 7 onan” ex ie et Se gad aeonenen plete ost libe Ode; we an NER ant. _B ook aft buy 28 handle. im will star curity ‘arust |4 Aorainum ded; =e Bg and 24 P poh 4 ; privat 10th, TE 4 teen: 7s per week; oard A $626 all = 2s sell i i Nov- nd all ttenti pounded: aanlenions: at; best ce o st Pos side in- ty, goods. every in the eam ok, bt Pca rae a. gave! matHE salary. vate BUSH! R— ispatch 45 and aell 4790 and s M Blatt 0 experlonge unnecessary and tr 2 Sales particular eg and nishes ions; PART . -59 tion art firs t-Dis. AGEN N, Cr thing mail ord a tensil brons: Ss “> gyge' 7h na R—BSit. Soh BLMAN— perienced. é OFFICE BOY—For acre en ne, | SALES fon, Mass. ra cleargtten,*tobaceo & Manager, oS a mlanee work pa NER W Fost-Dispatc oe Sayre as TS—N eae Co, 10 "AL ni} EN 2. Deak do "yea -)1. supetience: mus ults —Fire sal CE es. TRicohon room trad MEN—T ex- 1TY », Kemp lett ayy un- pést-Dispateh. td.—In is tch. y or y 4 agen good aed fiber h 10 i h weekly -Don't ; : e STEN att iemend mus sever itl wit anklin Gal y Dienatce $8. lephone fae adn mer — po = with i Tobaces oyst SALESM wa Bow agit a P saa h. well pa ae cee i ing 7 atone cuaranteee ian broom ai ome; pAN oe AA. peti: ares 5 clans, “expe oe mary olan cere’ pail on the year rot in as rm a AINTER per week. Box eal ged Tine ot "rat loyatera: 08, experi soll Address | tn wo W plished. Box Lilt, AGHATS- eateed. Hllker 3 201 and turnigh everyth 2 Be maps igen ae aa pUSHE an ar round. n a it anny PAIL srg aias &° Sai. 7 _— M _ Bog stadia a tic ned ats rience ri ike Fo i N-109 wo new and ‘use tale -- x L-117, mt .. _apeciaition, —— er Mop Co only by Neb. eee "rich: -, ; ‘ eg le a poten > da AN elton NTER ; $3 per t- Illine ” Mew Fare n INE- altimo rg lt RINE is terest os en, to se pre AGE rown, . $ NOC ispat “2.9 gohent, Sivek south. —Call ailorir in B S—Good day sl — to Ar York ow oalli Exper! re. Md. pastnens office; R Wtd inven with aia 2, Write il cur he NTS—LI “Dept. a | e tion TRAPH ch grad immed -lr . Neosho between ing Co. arnes H unio . ack. St. . large REL we ¢) high-grad ng o lenced o.. At ise tions. Box AGENT 62 Ten tor. parti ouse- | pl ttle G "te, Fane ong : " Post-Buspat Nanslatant. be vdmmediate | ~ store. — 88 ne deter PAPE ospital. Room {| ERT eeMEN— To. ai Es olus ag line of banks and. corpo | PARTS ash onnae e x pekait Te ney st” Methuen pages in” waste. tant litt : TENG stant pune. aay store. To Broadw @ Sun- Co. R HA ih. Fplators for 7a eget by ich. on. @ punch gate: we a mat table saleaman platetiabe wile ee nde prin PS. dali cont. _ an art ethuea, fee ores Mor Mi i ro ; , one force bp Bom MORAT a lg ag = 8300 Laclede. ay car|’% a118 Ri tore | tograph ly window plot Chas. defphie, “ee commiaai ie ges 2 a ox P1i6, i ma on A people: liber 80 5. vaife “it You's absolute. pump. : x tou e ex HER . Box poal- rmngelbartom lede. t mar PER CG idge ve. eye es wi i e — missi d adv a busin radia ith 46, P stall A 5 ence u liber used ag are i all eats ecieciines RN a a eri areas | Pa COREE AR Pub cry 2 ger tae. oi, poss | ae aces eet Pent pe oo neh os rbowtis | ula in a iste Bas tt ee 3 ** Ti | 4 eraduate 263,_Post: — education: BUNDLE Tw. Cavanagh, reek iC HANGER Steady, & jeer OTe ene t anasy a Worla’a Phe | Bal Ty ements ies paling | PAREN wis, Bh aoa re. | eae se ead e ean let us $4000 per year: anent business Ta Be | Dclate Seema, ot ost-Dispatch, : n Decorating Go., 384 ' stair" omanes "Nab na sideline? Papeciaitien: "belie to oid ARTNER W or: $700 hal ENTS iy M ._{8) | dress. ‘Won aaa clea tm view; oot gadine 17 8 of She atch. fer- th WRAP _{9 oo 5 Co ro comm sellers; sidel bid tow sells t zation oatab- t llegtio td.— k. 4425 f in ca Br ‘s og wn | Haut Wonder ou dignif d . reaso wil) zh sch siness oro P Howard. wh R ik, sh 7 SMEN— ha, N ssion es; $16; ine; i mmiss ey exo 0 eve making jon, Box N-256,_ -16c talogue ee, m Cc ute, I n — up a & Bani ige: will all any” tin experi ughl ER— = oe op. | parti eis ee lasion. "bru : {60 coepting Loree. ing | PA Esa’ he “Tn: |¢c°stamps, Kelle agic ‘Celorado ate aes ua % > by J experienc ee urse; trans- ye Must PAST Call nies a Leer entt | nn ge uggiets’ | phere ISSARY ne large eit RTNER bos aye. office eae valk towns boot Walne Ad oakonrs experienc ER—S time for trans- SW xperi be | PLU B_BOY onday has run ee: Side te B, neat ao an MANA arren wok tat tavent | t-Dispatch, Dore erman Magi ae BS oye owns of iable inut at. Aa- . 2) hild nced; it.; pe P-4 inter OPE enced LUMB ee ae Bi ay. appeating. 0 an lesme GER— - bl invest $2000 Young toh, 4 oca r NT— ukee, W agic ble with pace 1000 men : 3 io Beat references, m sole rman 7,_P.-D vt SH . nish ER—Fi this and 8 SMEN : all tunit ng. if reman ; office ome bookk Want A + mad man -Im ntroduce ustling ls Co., secrets; rd i Groceries: and ov and = - e z tin ces, ust ha support ent pos : BUTCHER—Wwith « ° OE sonal eve ret-cl nornin ar. pecialties aes fg 6 Int y right jen oreman, fh37° en; sk eepe ed a TNE 9 $2000 and n who can onth. man 508 Syca hest cé attrac er, omen 3 . . hi UGRAP Add ve of ition aoe oe) le. thing: ass non . 8785 awin sell ernati t in 128: rs (all idder rs; st once; sellin “Wia— for hunt ton, K Write mem or wo -| Lou Coffee comm tive to sel} In | _ gh sch PHER ress ers severa C8 lve at 7) POR 30X Li union Bell Sr ruc g accoun com penoen on- } $1 eer an = top s engin enogra- 1.-122 in ev reaso A Soe quick. bershi man uni Louis, Ms Co., omen. premi our hi | | . » accu oe ne PusTO Maryla Poor ath 10th noe EP we experianced: ; re oy * oe ; lint d mach and alarioey: eles iP ost-Dispt stat xt t vd fa I-L- der N 77 a eas — = — all oe rate vat by ce; 801 ery. litt) st OR Fir ost-D xpertenc fur i2 a Monda App Ea ermien. inist, circle es); nd ART ispatch. ®; cas : _{! daily; tar ‘ has TS—A 7 pg an aary work, ot ioderes land. caRDW = Call or addr — gue a Eek —-C st-class; iepat rea- —— ; y Se A. ~~ $75; $8.50; $100; ller waeer ec BR oh sal ja. t tes » be 4 been f 3 Broaé Tea | \s, if 7s t, : RDW > San at oe ney . fees Sol sal ch - MAN— pt. "g. Ser sang bread ; assista ati “foresee PP a td.—Es es on ty ay: n umb fo the a - : ee ooG, enanc to ces: ‘ a ee aa We. ORTE nth, ‘ rit . 821 sell old-es Ww Waid * 1 ki ers an er, $7 engi Penn iit Sree Box AG B cueu) : repea can make rd fo nt — we h t seller t us ONE vaspanepeaet cnet start with oe noah BOX naa cR—W t Pri Oliv s to ee eet gag ed een 1 gg = 6; planer ARTN or man Gk at va ll ¢ orders; 6 prove it. it; sen a “sell it: for meter OPER eavancement ore an ~—-W or P-236, a4 ith #0 ating Co. high "to “practically” a "Bouse with 0} ples te oe high-class sa sineer and | enc ER W suetemes on = oti a ation st.. Bt, Fy mane re fe tbnete Mts uit: don't EPH writer, ATOR—S8 cement ENT hus a? aroun POS ORTER experi me ba O., 108 right commisaio wi e, sree ee proses ecisntiong right ntown ca —With 24. 8 at ouulens manti p oF St. llyw ak e Mts particu don't co p ONE Delmar it, GP - ER— sit Pe d hou T-DIB. epee ene A, ( an. D. an ee th FO ack’s uth er wanill pest. Seeets sma y a ae mg penne t ae ee s. Co ATOR : Yi oan Laas ae forem be | PRESS male mornin A 248 “ainte fin SMEN— : w ekly ad erchan that oat IRE— Fh write thin al ood. NER. Wt P-i op apital, can ae eed: n t thing $10-$1 er, fo ye ne ; R—Exper n dling an: m RESSE g, oe poly at 7 o'clock mi e, work Do von: 8, Detro vance ts; its; a Salesma e this a- | call pay Box Poat- pecans es Nise ctor! ry TF ae aol and 5 a ques t: w $15 Whit- © : jen Box Pe —_ {¢) in inn age at 8. ums ing uw rolt, Mich, eek or nythi n, 4 of- Roo qol bu you a ty ~ H t yo oes #4 es Co it’ t ° ay: t: eas elec rati eit.: i n; 4 “ a Firs Inn cl elry on pu email | ant M oh 310 Ww yea ng need eliv PA m sines wa tc utch u? I 40 ¢t . Ca s n j ture er el , y= y tric + ts ge RSE oni: So. ary — _P r- | Goo epart t-class ock | ¢ and nch board tow $12 : aln rly co be age ty 4 RTNE 10 Olle wi ar C nso f o $76 nt going | ¢ tri usive ller; Flo vacuum 8 m it. eren * 5. aol ost Die | Sawa Co ment, . es ove! - 4 on a da THE ut st, ntract in ou advert ha R Olive th sm to gs cago. n Sales so, wri pe on, O r apecia on with 1 D ATT “all Bell ence: in excepti teat hi poten | R venter. Ame ca PRESS FEEDE aer en's clot SALE sMpN—S al rete tree pre: mein azoo Adv — Livery C day, A ale atlowarw addin ee Saris BO 106 immediate “a rom, B... t: “invalid: ENDAN Colfax guceptional atta; enced Wtd.- n Ro SMA N- atmos we sth: man: ere exce pecial Bid ew trac —g ty ee , desires Ivertising rAKRINE h shippers b * 1 100 ovelty ree n et. y. tod uding b wR ne ey elderiy ae sootor ® or HA UFFEUR— need ers R x A -97 ~—Experi Chou fc) ‘‘on dru ptional ty; un &., Chi- and tive fais section bright Co. K (403 “mone LR wtd e Ron £7 : Sulliva sigh ign ® Caran ce , Chi- tic ay; wo spe - gie ‘ . ion Se tion: mother’ lady oe panlesign: must, have ata apply; en ESSMA Post-D enced, av rr e-ord : and PEL ed - | lin novelti of ohn ne sel! , onerae alam real e y secure —WwWi x Y-74 van Co.. t; 800 , Me sat | profi ulare oa = m um te” 3 @ nkin first- a hel very posit -25 piuet ane a re , D000) man, N—E ispat for j - we Cit busi eral nity f ——. | @ es in t es of the ars, f ts ne tic sal a-| PA state sect M4 per $2000 j’ | AGENT 12 Pe a 3 nt t seill sale. x ee bi the mop, | . PIST s, 5024 sinan Seas Bt gyn Mn soe CHAU ost-D sta nted FE yg ge xperi ob DP (a AL gga ance oe hs waniaee r bef ie ecuniry; best ngs Bogs es- RN ecurit cent, eet eae og one, s bu ng Chica nca tor me best if ork Want N. Broad eren “’ FEU h and on co ‘o., H first ry e De MAN ation . ble tor exclu mo er t- ouse td. x P- a ° catal ill t age n. Ch gue AGEN ros.. : get ° B wiieiig ete a — as th ES me | eres er Re Bee oY S es oe ake ate acateet” Wiad ee oa oe ae aiid gigs whe ee Miike fom the, Toa Ese bana "Ore . and ow NG—. ve ri elou to * F ular ne; an TNE — + EN sbu ; tiga enti Tr, th ot- ; wor or2ns_¢ fo 5 nagar AUFFEUR _ ee g088 West T Sit.; fi ag ‘and Fi er ee Ss aht; looting @ exclus AETURING rk Jan. 1 | ie he RW ise Davia. 3 ro Namen Tsien a rely | home; —_msa t water ev. ;- a am ME sca a ried, can furnish house. = ga | PAN. GF ee owners home, ‘Delmas iter | SALERMEN cular, "addre Pairwetly ive rep: | or cover ae sana sianebie | Mr, ca Manutegtare via Bob | eee assess td Hae sit et a a, ae TING—8 shark eV noth pa ymout or ; big 90) Da Th mone? se! aa F ba Sire ne cou, rele Bi .. 5 “te oimar a will Ps OM. a Ouston 327 Firet’ Ne pte ro territo urin PAR Box N-9 erythi Bowe ve AG cee ere ea Wan (99) | A ton ing money a F ABHIN nd cle spatch. — br— > al ref : if PH aval —On 3987J. velti a? © ce em Tex. ret N ter, —7 nives, ry doag en TNER ong. re ike | NTS a. a. B y; ho ted b as Mf sam every . NG ani ur 30 d erences f mar- )EMA 1A Broa act es whi and a-|@ auto saws, ants cy ing wtd.— ost-Di ady ; oi : ala ro —Im rect me w 7 to g. Co b- woman; AND ng: w us Experienced di y require shor take KER— dwa (c) oe Bh le al nd an pers, TE gp ang » but Peto | tert and dy With lspatch nest as FY phe mensel Appea ork; | *#¢ date ea!th, - i ‘ AKO. Monday IRONT ‘ M on Stat dini : A t J of ae are —Firat-cl y and Dock. aaceeten br! a “a ty: trade; ws other electric les. ob ch- eeredi have elng estab $50, ‘ til ress ou een 4 proht i Co. i nts, yeah spas, | bY Ni apd Tue to SHOPMAKE reas Tee rr ge > tg ageatat gy ur | fore bien other "useful coe cose, but? Re Dea Nshment; tail siness Oppor ante & Fy Yoling agent “Tasarense] Up. 2 ie TRS uesd " ral Pr chef. c OEMA Box ab repal 9) n MEN oO. P Ang ¥ sing for gf igh-gra noes, ! rticles mills >| PARTN Geld. necessary nt; tal clean- AGEN Oppo nforme all order gees hus ssion; agents, : 3 OMAN = tallies ie oes bis arse? So, fir Moen Tibco Sa AKER First-class top eR, te eens, el scrahieenie was | Viscatch Ramage eapeenegs sft, plat PANT eat avg meats ts Hall | iste LR | intormation free. [AGE — ain distrien lea . namin ress Box “ 2 fork \ wo-th SH tio re cr ght ien try, N—T : wer Bo usi yo est op: on ave 1 ki . Detr th and cy, b rai N a ; : * Won rei fants to FBT, Post. Cc Ee Pr ird m job OVELE n. 825 pair $2 >. edit o part ce u to bi ra) sel x E-: ness u ablish * one wi necessa nds of + ay ve s y men, . arley cri ig salle atic : : : cory i, Yet ftoor reat, o SyRCRETE goer sad i sige ae koe are oa = ~| cata Sate igs rit SEX Sell aaa ial ri weupital to Ine Tate ol ee eh | Ba NTS Mane, 2 ee x iS sl Sige Ra ty | —Sit.; 43 e 4 en nois. morn- SMI iE Sch i Contrac pig Phone te l 1@ Spec i. 1k eighbo guara 2 ine: | 222 profit ; rease or g ost-Dispatch. Saga for tove Ry od ran es. B ° r+ ~4 sca ; ) Chaat te; Ie Fine GER yssgcaed Opa: ~ « yerman | Post] —Ex Wrecking Co. Ce. a ee sae sa mate wes nal | PAR mg ero ag ahd capacity; AEG a ieulars; ea: = nel writ —Bit.; nes Spunery ay. —o U S—-Waterm Pos Eco Nga achat re eas 5 week! 1; attr and or aatenae make “eo ond P TNER ispatch chance pacity; ant ENTS — Nortol eainph Form ig corte o. _* Wo e 80°06 .. wor ww clean SOR '. niversi st-Dis practi all LES 51 a8 for active pt 2 ogy sana all frien bh nd n wtd.— to lose. im- phia The ~ n, re e lde«c. fe bu hotel : MAN— wom out. Fahd cigin ot reg ooo ot exPerienced. with, poultry cee mork. Apply, Im person. ga extent pos iar ¥ ot epare tim. POL salennen rat New York. ARTNER, Wid or Write Ar Lev | bar torah Ag oy ae | felis, hl al : i . ’ ¥ : r — * a? od = c . t wee as haan anit pet Soe Poe “past Bubsiak ag ge =e Sah ad a seracaa® tt Sore a a ee aie | Sait See at deci ee | Aa “ahaa ba pel 1 4 Pp Waris ah a Tau ar n DEST wee uel men's no | W ~ in la for ope oung a Mo est MEN-——8 2. wal har, o saa aint and only me antee punch «s sama PAR epaiche — other and repair take t like n sweeper; sel n Co ee tN TS—409 t portrala Dace ae Tae ; ; ates “Sit. b laenery,, and on A a schan ler - tart ‘s perfence Y-25 cae ee ° fori h — sell Bhan. “* and Be . eS ts ind “capable of ea smerchants 3 om ‘ tg iness 4 : good Supply Co, By “no tent o ke — make alumin t. P : | a as cook Hd col floor. ecru 59.,_ 720 ust be TAI ost-Di walnry canal pt wihtie’ = per ape | Caine, oe ; see earning $ ed a NE th Bm undred —Good, x 0-183 GENTS— Det M ght, -in-1 week. -— s eales ener " 7 referen experi €. 8 SM st — and “— Delmar — First mart S 12. lent SALE Co. of t = ever ; big- ou ans. Dev of th n and r we “s- Madison, Til. Vv. eat em (c) sigh ndow ma roit, Mich. urers’ cise | 2 not AG tes; 4 oes, enced. Tiret- t. Louie Mal Sational Der vA ‘abalone ° SM gs - now mad Rg: vo "ie “oar ek; | PARIN ab. rr Re abiished s creme UB ag faste nan’s D o w Lind uls or — ILOR- on | Box trad AN— ton, I New re e: | th ord $10 Mfc. C ho co street I NER 808 with oodm mpie ner; urgiar melA tg. of but ell Maliea ; N. E —For adies seeaty an to Who ig, “Newton Mand: ec self-st on eac OE > py 00d Wid. Mad secon an pos entir proot (coo . o. . Bor res b ter og Et carry as cal M ;]b ent art hs hi our | pa —_ {son 4-| “0 Co., tpa el ) is-— oe le Casting opart (a) i Tce adies and suits. 6115 gens. one Perm dg x4 - denti anu- and rt «jor a ps3 the B aowted a ecg pore a paying an sale. b av.. a 'h—Hei 1203 pa new; sel and | ‘te making eau oy a phegy diab cose a TO1 N “macadam at, get ce gentiem so = for excl de line new Dadio dru gsi BOE: ant one ry saan Lindel” 408, 10 South wate Patorest (c) | Pe wax perfumes = Randolph ww +e, . sto workers, 4 ago , a auerles at u —- usi ts lo x elf- qu h o1 a of R 8 vin ; no in sme Gi wor cloth cak te ad ioe fee oe TT rect tire ee re schaatethadicn rare Bea ke herent, So on nen Jo *S ae i ae Si ahaa ii hes oea ad . ment: a} EN. . and plan aract tg nta! PER neinn Fo cations otted; ost-Dis; stri establi oun : t rculars: ‘leas ater st. . new " ; aiso Le! of "Vv er ewar c lIENC innati. ¢ rad ca Be Spat ct In shed TERT Ye ree. rs: ant . we ofter ‘ ey 4850 Forest Park bi. ide | weak fei ablifty, fo smn tro te “breferred to a 1d ARTNER Wor sand woe: sar uilaaeiphi Pub eaten: cele? re = . a Ho maa pos To ony camera er as esmen (c) emith ago —Good, x P 202, GEN ia, Pa. fet sch os and dump o- + eam ition Pech oo a tay: Seve chan ell-ra or om ae n and h 202,18 1S—$ y. one | Laclede, SALESMEN parties. will r childre a mer well-rated I Be wd - man fod Pine. Brame 0: Le eee ta wilat ful Pe weeki be oe ee ly —_ menniand repres anufs - Bnitn n: Stati soggy er. aoe at in TNER rane * be ed; ‘= rm © — 4, 200 write tods Plast Ch : v—-Manuracturer SEE l beste SALEEM! se caperionee ofl large pr td.— ot bh onbe v4, 208-218 Ne Beh F aavetie 7 0 x ss a u A N. a no ma — tract- chatratton a fo Fequires 7 busin $100 ESMEN. * eveland. 0. - bi profits: ee nen be sober GENT ; Sth “9 oselpn. s. won. 4 Z goa. Samuel = gen perma AB em “ itt per ENTIO? PAR’ mis business, and =e meaner wood ai oon hale = icage. 2 : > si a pees i line up with farmers er month: bull a R mist. Vor oh farm products; credit and metal tter on. bet trachee 4 4a) Masonic un repea and eh and ot ries pala aund -~To Pos ure # rt (9 n; wri FB dag tral if lim best t ord the se WwW er c direct pour . ry in ae t-Dis Ad- AG ., 14th yas f : free ever AG u = Tempie, ers; quality hose onsum Poat- xpert or Pee atc SEN and Oak or ca sa ything . — ; ce. Hiberal ones; - + alg base eons mers; PARTN Disnatch. in nret of in etch. self Ts aiate meee magic ~ K. “Ti = e taciery 4 3 ad i cu gua nd g ER W St. ing lar sta 6 or sas C re atecaeneuiiedl . Dept. 38. George ‘s cements to re on inn ste day Wid. Groce ee mone: dress commias! Ford county saan interstate pe cach ver; my ‘cs 2 oe ; o “e > ery Cc ¢ : 675 . le . See atty ater Box P-219, ee ty Ge oe ee ustrial 1 rotects I oa ves saa 4 greours rum F) P 9 ell an ea A t s ib f 7 Ca) * rotect- ARTN Post- half t hh t mark: GEN te Co. x on # le | & or une 4 ui (Ewe pote og warn atch interest Ser te BS manage ob ye he seme yA th referenc . Pe nam e t : z ne; ne r ° bs ry . = ness; w: alee, oe $2000, |"? foe ours money and te. ge Sa | experience; Al mr penn» incre, Ma edges = ae euch: new in 3 goin A é 9... re off ml vention ; Post-Dispatch Al « GE “e an ic ee ‘eae 4 ’ ref profita NTS “ De a = © seller write ‘ | erences. — you at , ~ + ~ a ks MG . A GP eee ee a ae al Oe eRe, ee ee Lie ome iP ab ell > eee ; weal . ther. eat — the — ", et OLR RN lp a had 5 heal iY aeitttenaeed aw" Wf ay wmpntane sine 5 F i aie SYP > at Sg a. — ee wpe _— Me,

Page 46

(put up by or . + ag stamped envelope for o K. F. Fisher, 2667 Olive at., tien; we will pay §1000 re- home butter merger fails "te mt of milk into one pound of minutes; sweeter —_ cream- ; and general agents ;. salary or commission: write for il- ang addresses of i Family Butter our pin invention. ou can do same; Selling plan; exclu- rug by parcel post aeons importer, Stonington, (¢) je your income; the Agents’ ers’ Magazine sho 165 other rare bargains, put you to ort nal manufacturi lane, Sonenen with enorm “we - . : Women's Magasine, ly ee, p+ » te the interests oy we men walks zeeenase = e; splendid induce- to energetic people; er noe unnec- > ~~ application ° Subacription : at, oman’s Magazin are stem and tired of solicit- nvaseing dling: yee yond fe jn c6-oper vores po PJ ih | fe ap rinted pate xive Fe vita half “thie Pfc prot: . Mich. Ei pe ce ny rac 8 tro} ke; Za exclusive on sight a Co. Manufac yg yapecis 78 Bilicott et. Bu talo, N. size and ie Pos of Ban; neta une it * c “youstn cents ings sample and s 7 ou, “ patented Novelties Co., ution in rtable vacuum Pittsburg electric cleaner gives gg hg ive stationary cleaner; ay feer:. eans stairway ware, un- ke a Be and over doors, without o hange; conv + $26 venience appeals to every hounskese. a agen agents wanted; good ter- ; Ay ae 2 Electric Spe- French Pittsburg, Pa. (c you want at ‘control territory on pet 6 ing ak a — selling to using kni scissors, writ —An exceptional opportunity men; be our est-ealing auto safety accessory; ist pameited werful, accurate P cad direction; pre- a4 attached t an as exciusive agent; we ure 6 styles en mops, for all rene eed el serubbing 1 Bh meen you er Mop Co., Wigetn rand fa Mbew proposition, Daten re S. brand- air wash- ing m Inoome; spare : Es Stats inexpens =ve eee eee International operate with me er business; Ww a Sats Oe a sweaters and es, many ] time: given. li to dealers in e- ataple business built ; 4 flavors; novel pa Helmet Co., ng collection cabinets : write for 8 samples. Sen ,* “ , ** ¢g pag 1 tion ; Kas users “he 1042 inity ore . bakery, confectionery, res a will we ts aay 9 Keg of of cider this e is right, w ho very where. xcel- ‘ : iba . DE . av.. 250 @ tu odtenel ort on 4% ne “houve: pe aes &. ike it it ties. you it 3 ‘. a¢ tor "mate makin oy CoB} yo ge territory tin right. Jas _ + , you i hin iF he ° i. * oe ‘ » w rp, we, a4 Sys em "spec alty | Candy : yobs; ; parted DOM | t proportion to population thas a Se WUKLD. blishes inore Waals I newspaper om cart AGENTS WANTED teed, money back sales, inake our own county; samples and ~ Co-Operative Co... Desk 7, PORTRAIT oy le bromide and solar Ps age me Pgh and frames of all ki wor and “lowes | foley, ate st., Cit RTRAIT ME} rWerrice or prints fe. Yor n 24 hours’ time; write for gs 2, wa or- t Men's Supply House, As 0. °° us} scenes, new ge! frames; lowest prices, best work, t service; credit given age 3 agents; send for new catalogue. . Beall, Artist, sta. D, \icago. &—-Photo pillow tops, phot Plates, medailions, ‘frames, luminous crucifixes and hay ag of Rn’ AG Lins 'y finishes, china dr on earth; start new, d- dress Remnant Store. ‘ine st.. Cincinnati, O. BOAP AGENTS—Our Sanitary Skin Soap has everything beat og profits; we protect —_ in territory: a and premium list = D Mfg. t. Louls, Mo. ANT all retail cigar, drugs and rere store dealers to write for our brand-new en: great money maker. Vinson upply C Anderson, Ind. WAR! Rud, 8 WAR! Agents wanted to sell ur ks: beautifully illustrated natural colors; cloth covered; retails $1; id sellers; big commission; complete book, etc., ser eend references. laird & 188 hi will start you in the n business; little capi gn Lee, inc. pubis @ieaning and Sin Writer yom a ye ANNUALLY; Go-operate with me eve- nings a gy everything furnished; don’t were? xbous capital. Hoya . Brown, Omaha. for ns, wery, New make big ney send foo ter a. ot “scartoin h Abas SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES WESTERN positions open “ghreughout Rocky Mountain States for retail salesmen, dept. mars... dry goods, ciothing, shoes, hardware, general | thames window trimmers, card writ- pers, stenographers; attractive Bey wae eer Business Men’s . Clearing i, uee, Denver. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS RS Wtd.—T learn theatrical scene painting and pi.- torial, decorative art, at home, in your s& ee time; quickly learned: exclusive profeasio send 4c stamps for ue and oartion ae Enkeboll Art ‘Schoo ort st.. Omaha, SALESMEN—We teach salesmanship and secure eT ee position Parr high- grade house; position assured to every graduate; —— this opportunity to- day. rite or call. Salesmanship Dept., City College of law and finance, 322 N. Grand av., St. Louis. (¢8) always a MEN--To learn tne barber trade; andl yg here have been drafted Employers are looking o us to fill “these jobs. ian tf bard if 4 in short gat Moler Ry, College. Ho N _ 6th st, (5) FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN Students wanted for nearby railroads; wages re Call or send age, Pp aa’. ailway Association. room N. Broadway: also open evenings LADIES—To learn beauty culture. zoe business open to girls: few in ned s com- Pletes. Small earnings while learnit take one or all of following branches: nent wave, hairdressing. cote ag massage, electrolysis or chiropod waiting. iomas recogn where. 1893; 38 branches, System of Colleges 810 N. t ashington ad Franklin. Our only Bt. Logs SUNDAY MULNING, SEF'1 EMbER 20, 1vl4. ~ __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ HOUSEGIRL—German gir), general at & usework., 2 Monaay if Windermere Stine HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl, Upstairs work. 4475 Lindell bi. NURSEGIRL—-Beitween 14 ana i6 vears old, _to Care fur smail children. 6145_ Mecirnerso., HOU*sGiRL—> Neat, young, to (Oo assist. with light housework. 242% Minnesota tc) HOUSEGIRL—To do house work and assist With laundry. Call $228 Lafayette. (cl) HOUSEGIR t sist with “eo ae dcon L-—Strong, FR ung. to as HOUSEGIRL—To a —— h general houses Hoo Rood pay. 8511 Franklin av. OY Apa gaa For general housework. 2819 —Aiayette. i A gg ed general housework: small a h 5 Wyoming. SkGIRL—For xeneral housework. 4350 __5. Broadway, HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework; call Sunday a. m. or Monday. #582 Lafayetis eOt Bone nite, for general housework. HOUSEGIRL—Or wonas for general house- wor Blai c HUUSMGIRL-—-F Shenandoah oie pA), GIRL —For general housework. bas IRL—For general housework. BEA _Evans, Cc) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, .~ small family; plain cook. 5226 Waterman. HUUSHGIRL—For housework in family; call Monday. 2843 Cass. (c) dav UDI Nie—White girl tO assist in house- work and care for baby. 3512 Market. (c) HOUSEGIRL—First-class, for general house- work; $20, 93808 Russell Bea aL in a good house, nice work. for “Tight housework. ) e location. VOCATIONAL ; INSTRUCTION LEARN show card writing oud lettering an and increase ur earnings; dignified and le business; ee ] fe) intr ‘‘Alpha’’ colors we will for a limited me, a complete and thorough th nine bottles of our colors, lessons, 6s, write for par- 900 Broadway. the go 96 3 x tip” Solos Co., 1 to eg New se MAIL ORDERS ' BRASO-PASTE MAKES WAR On dirt; cleans kid gloves, tan shoes, auto cushions, jJeather, clothing, silk, glass and agents wanted; sample and terms for silver dime. D. C. MecMath, . 3 ee $1000 PER MAN county; strange inven- tion, startles world; agents amazed; 10 in- thay en a es, 3) $40,000, Korstad, a farmer, 2200 4 days. Schleicher, 4 minister, $105 first ‘ "hodta: $1200 cold cash : ays; banked by Write letter Send no money. 3968 Allen Allen Mfg. Co., Toledo, O $46 TO $05 WEEKLY selling wonderful Yair cell washers: new invention. just out; makes old-fashioned washboard useless: every home buys; no power necessary; costs nothing to operate: last lifetime: retafia only $1.50: does work of outfits costing $10, $15 and $25: ehormous demand; 200 per cent profit: sold on absolute money-back guarantee: agents, salesmen, general agents wanted: territory free. Get ong ggg are _ Washer Co., nin Valentine Bid dg.. do, QO. MAKE MONEY “ON BASEBALL very fas- New machine os baseball; cinating game; no gambling: yet big money maker: agente and operators wanted. MECHANICAL NOVELTY £ MFG. CO., Gay Bld dg.. Louis, Mo. MEN AND LADIES Six-post “— with curtains, $80; panel sides. In every or and town in the State of Mis- sourl to take agenc for sale of Duntley Pneumatic Vacuum Cleaners; big profits can be made by hustlers; absolutely protected ter- ritory a + a no money required; for full de- tails, write SMISSMAN SALES AGENCY 515 Jaccard Bidg., St, Louis, 0. No Cash Required. We furnish the goods on 3 days’ time to reliable men with rigs who can work farming districts; smal! towns or suburba: experience unnecessary: it’s the sensation of the age, household necessity, something new; demonstration means a sale in seven out o 10 calls. One farmer cleared over $500 in 6 weeks. Write quick far wholesale prtone. an sample Credit and easy y, Sositaty plan i97 Alad- ro for free by. mm atte ame Co., PORTRAIT MEN ams help the portrait man make money by the best work and quickest service: of portrait frames. oval and square: pictures, etc.. is the most exclu- we are sole agents for frames, which gives us the onpertan ty to quote the loyeet price’. Send us a trial order and be convinced. We finis persraite preioulare three days. Call or rticula > ge FRAME A} AND °. ama st t (c } r ifne of 818 N. Louis. MAIL ORDER MEN FORTY-FIVELIVE- WIRE SELLERS MOST COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE LINE OF ITS KIND OFFERED: ARTI- COLES ARE LIGHT. ATTRACTIVELY PUT UP, EASY TO HANDLE AND MAIL: IDBAL FOR MAIL ORDER MEN AS SIDE LINES; JUST WHAT THE BEGIN- NER I8 LOOKING FOR: WE SUPPLY YOU AT FACTORY PRICES: OUR CO- OPERATIVE SELLING ITLANS FREB; WRITE QUICK; FREE PROSPECTUS. ISSISSIPPI VALLEY CoO., INC., 2 BAST 6TH, PITTSBURG, KANSAS. —- 33 LADY AGENTS HOME embroidery; $7 per week may be made anyw ore send stamped addressed envelope. Janneil Silk Agency, ept. 42, Cleveland, Wati tk motion picture plays; to > Or corres ndence course wT, oe etalis free. New ahd ters As- Wright Bi Louis, yaaee SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES | aria uravel over th — world Mrite’’ ide 1- MAN—18 to 35; become ® railway or sere commence $75 month; examination on ‘ Pp IREMEN-BRAK N—$100; all standard Palireniies 406 Bl East = Louis. rdressing; catalogue free; call or wri Louis Schoo! of Hairdressing, 6th and Chestnut. TELEGRAPHY om Pe private! tf day. foi positions guarantee call on Monday Houser Bldg. MOTORMEN-CONDUCTORS — tsrurbaae earn monthly; state age; ae unnecessary; quali! now; _ Bpplicatio dg- tails free. ‘Box A i INTERURBA $80 monthly; season officiaia’ ro an Bidg. repare for Hetropolitan a —— uctors S “instruction beams and names for en East St. Louis. a r. SEL ECTIVE—BMarn $150 ¢ onth; the? over the world. Write Supt . Ladwig, 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas Ci RI-CITY BARBE pee the barber trade; t os Learn d: electric massage and ge BM ny aba Bri Ma rket _ tt GOVERNME i. co my free —e let Meet . tells how today—now opki gin hog VANTED—Ambitious young men ae freading course. $10; easily m pupils aid to tions. Bun rvice, Rochester. N. CLERK—Curriers and railway mail clerks, $800 to $1800 yearly: prepare for examina- pea, ¥ P. uls . ent, Fullerton Bidg., St. a “eld V nd nome “od ennai struction, ticulare ree. ay Washington SGRAPHIN Learn on our wires, day permanent. vin positions evening Te ilectric "Telegraph 0... 0 Rail iway thorough in- it not appointed; rWAmeriean Civil Service teresting oy good pay We teach how. Write Walter J. Burns Ccrrespondence School, ino. , Detective Train- ing hool, Desk L, Burns Bidg., Detroit, & IL service courses, bookkeeping, short- hand and typewriting thoroughly taught by mall; positions Now open; examinations For ‘free tuition scholarship,’ apply Colle Rogers, allway mail clerks, $7> month; many appointments; write f 4 sam vuestions. Frank) institute, we se 2 ‘f Deak 80, ester, (ey FF GOVERNMENT ~BosITioNs~ Thousands ss ag booklet 1 they are. woes they asa othe a ational or. natitute, orm U, rvice Secretary-Examiner; booklet, write today. Petterson civil Service Rochester. N. Y. (c) YOUNG MEN—-We teach automobile driving and fring end assist student to secure gn white men only; write or cali. re and Mechanics ee gai Train- School, office 3131 Washington ing CHURCHES, lodges, ‘eocteties, raise weg e 4 members write us. Perry zen ADVERTISERS pay ladieg for names, o = anywhere; particulars. for stamp. O. Box 944, LUCKY COIN—Carry a genuine we coin you ¢ uck ; Fill- (62) for pocket piece; hae Ys ong eee upply Co. postpaid 10 cents, more, 1. Us) STAMFS of movie favorites; send l15¢ for stamp photos of your motion picture fa- vorite; start an album coilection of screen stars. R. E Edwards, 105 &. bh. (G2) HELP WANTED—FEMALE APPRENTICE—To ‘learn tailoring wages second month, 5117 Deimar. APr XEN TICE—In dressmaking est estan ies: must deliver dresses. Jali #326 call 10 (c) store; ArrneNTICK GIRL—For hair after 1724A California av., Sunday. mm. « Behe BINDERY GIRLS—Experience’d. Kampmeyer & Wagner, Bookbinders, 8305 Olive, (c) Ee KY GIRLS—Experienced on stitch- ing machine and table work. Room 24 Gay Bidg.. 204 N. 8d st. (2) BUUK K EE PER—Experienced only, double entry; prefer one with manu mateaee experience. Box A-99, Post-Dis. (c BULLION MAKERS—Experienced. Lucas av. ChnHAmpoRMALD—Good first-class __ 620 Walnut, call early, CASHIER— “Xperienced; app between 8 and 9 Mongay morning at aha Easton. (c) GOMTOMETER OPERATOR—State sal- ary e MTT and where last employed. Box A-63, Post-Dispatch. (¢) CUOK— References required. Apply 4025 erlin. CUOK—And housemaid; 5362 Waterman. COO K—And ne room girl; ferred. 2801 Broadway. COOK-—Girl for “cooking and general —- work. 5327 Mapie. COoOOK—Girl, and assist in downstairs =n where another girl is kept. 8501 1 Lafayette, COOK—Girl to do cooking. 4562 McPner- _s0n (c) GOOK—To help with laundry work; two in family. 4242 Westminster. POD E—nd good cook; please call ac 19 Lenox Cc) +b with references. German pre- COOK—Experienced; references required. Ap- _ply 3414 Harthorne. Grand 2687. (c) COOK—Good, and housernaid; we ec re- quired. Apply Sunday morning, ngs- bury pl. CuUUK—~-Good piain, ety; call Sunday afternoon. 4427 Marga- retta. e (¢) COOK—White; in private family. Call at my office Monday, 210. Chestnut, between 10 and 12. (c) COOK—Experienced, Catholic family of 8; ulred. Tele hone Caban COOK also girl for general Aogsew or k, wn family of 3; no laundry. 3619 Lin- arya ‘Middle-aged woman with some ex- Children’e Home Soci- also housemeid; Educationa ociety, {c) Ree atonal § you es eeeuat 32 daily? No experience; constant spare time work. knitting hosiery: machines furnished on contract; we take product. Helping Hand Stores (inc.). Chicago. SALESGLADIES—Ladies, be beautiful out the use of druse: sell fermulas friends: everything coimplete for a.dime. oe Anderson. 191T Ingleside av.. Sioux City. o, SBALESLADIES—We pay 8&8) cash copying names and addresses fcr ur; spare time: experience unnecessary ; siampa for cop: Standard Copying Co.. Nashua, N. o with- to "weekly ¥ materials. H. | eruceess free. BOOK and art exchange for s _holiday business. Box Y-137, Post OOS ae ae can invest $2000 in stowin business and take charge of office. Box P Post-Dispatch, BA R—t0 buy Freymark gas steamer for steam and hot water; the cleanest and most economical device. 2100 Market st.: Bomont 14 (cis CAPITAL enlisted; stock. bonds gold; com- | mission basis: no publicity; successful. Box P-132, Post-Dispatch. CENTRALLY located pool hall for rent; bar- gain; established; other business. Box L- 02, Post-Dispatch, CHAR i tb RS—Delaware;: granted da received; Lp Any investors prefer them; wh Colonial COND CT a ead for best, cheapest; nothing nee be meeting any- Charter Co., ton, Del. (99) ‘‘oandy kitchen’ and clear $5 free forms. -PARTNER to $25 daily: wae small capital required: Kennon Schoo), 148 Untario st., Dept. *12. Chicago, Ill. (ve LARN while you learn; 10 weeks’ Ether sex: ing course, $10; easy payment; either sex magazine, newspaper and former inatructors, Sun Serv- Century ota ice. Rochester, N FOR SALE-—--To an experienced chef, restau- rant or hotel man, desiring a restaurant, the location second to none in St. Lonis: can recure this under most favorable terms an conditions: 80 to 40 tables, completely fur- nished kitchen; also china, etc., for dining room; over . people ass the piace daily. This is a money maker. Bee us at once. J. U. Musick, 616 Chestnut st.;: Main 1#02, Central 46. a ot services rendered large coroorition and tor task, have opportunity ; need $250 per month for 6 , for expenses; have §&)0U: to 1 man with $100 monthly. or four men with $25 or 10 with $10, propose to return money oa hag with 6 per cent profit. Bux L-91, Post-Dispatch. FREE to advertisers: handy your records: new edition now ready: ad- vertisers, for results use clageified section Boyces’ VW eekiies: circulation, 1.2:4).0)) week- l rate, 30c r word. cord Book, Lepi BLA. fO8 N. earborn, Chicago. GROW RICH in business of your own: to succeed get out of wage-earnine class: our co-partnership plan starts you in your own business practically without capital; we are manufacturers of exclusive fast sellers: no canvassing, no experience, spare time only required; valuable booklet, ‘Mall Order Success, free. Address Pease Mfg. Co., Dent. ti20, Broadway, } Buffalo. N. Y. ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants State manager: high-class article; should pay $10.000 annually; $500 to $1000 capital; will pay expenses to Chicago if you are man we want; references. Richardson, 37 W. Van Buren, ( hica«o. EUHKOPEAN capital for investment in at- tractive incorporated enterprise. Address Bankers Alliance, 11 Southampton Row, Lon- con, England, (Y.y FOR $250 I will give you an interest in a mail-order proposiion that will make you ae money and I guarantee to protect you nst oa possibility of loss. Box L-S86, Post- Dispate HAVE Pence. for a good, safe.and steady business or income, Box L,-58, -~D. yt money-making proposition $500; established business. 108. Post. Dispatch. ee ders. buok tu keep for man Box L- HOG raising business—-$150 and one year to pay it in buys two good brood sows and 10! acres of land: let us show you the profit in the business. Box i’-70, Post-Dispatch. IF you are looking for a place to start a/| first-class restaurant, no opposition in city; answer. Box }-57, Post-Dispatch. MUSIC DEPT —For sale: good location; rea- son selling. other business. Box N- 183, Rost-Dispatca.__ MERCHANTS and manufacturers—-| wil] show vou how to incréase your business, reduce expenses and make larger profits. Box P-71. Post-Dispatch. KesSPONSIBLE party with automcbdile and email capital can secure this territory for wonderful new auto invention; references re- uired; biz opportunity ; see demonstration. Rox P-83, Post-Dispatc WANTED, few men to invest $100 to $500 in sheep raising Company; y. er cent guarantee Write A. Lovell, Rosebud. Mo. —" Soctor recipe book and best catalogue. Uc, worth $8; teaches how to make medi- otitae from herbs for all diseases. Ind. Herb Gardens, Dept. 21, Hammond. I ney Ind. HikRE is the best opportunity you will ever have to buy an old established mai! order business that has been thoroughiy adver- tised and doing business al! over the United gg Call at 1220-24 International Lire HOW to operate @ mail order business; 30 big profit plans and year’s mailing service sent for 10c. Mail Dealers’ Wheleaste House, B84 Fran kiin Bid Chicago I CAN furnish conte up to .000 for le- gitimate growing manufacturing business. Correspondence confidential. Box P-S4. b.-D, if you want to make money, get or new book of over 50 money-making plans. post- Acorns Fred Hina, pt. 5. Gar- 6 I HAVE ary tg an 4 aren in substan tial proposition combin safety with good returns. xs J -57, Fost: “Bispat tch. g00 man up to §50 Spare time: home mail ordes sk S804, i WILL pay an honest monthly for part of work: no canvassing: no capita!: business; write today, Voorhies. aha. b INVE vF 8 Whether you have or" ere’s your opportunity: srnali amount of stock of factory making world necessity offered at 87.50 for $10 shares. oniy 8 compantes tn whole world make pro-l- uct; one per cent yearly: company backed by leading business men. world trade already established; write quick for costiy prospectus. W. A. Nash. fiscal agent, Dept. K enos LADY has complete store fixtures, some stock, wants partner to open new store, or will eell. Call rear 2424 Frankiin. LAKUbk manufecturing corperation competent me for ireasurer: a investment £10. , Rex PM P..D. MAN--A Young, energetic business man wents position in a « reliable busi desires enijary; ,; 000 yearly, ness: will later make investrrent: beat of references. Box N-270, Post-Dispatem i ng ge oath os, "nen tell you th rng thelr ow words ives you such o these men's je inn biisher. er Soleune Suheer formation rect from ffices; send dime for sample copy é magazine. Randoip s08e, Du own thw E iE at home; , EM, 5th ‘and Walnut MANUP ACL v sucost desires locai r tive for 6 w rganising ability; ~ remuneration ; Moa MAN UFACTURER UTO YEAR. BOX N-l epresenta- aities; man with substantial smal Cc. E. Boulter, cP agree Me 100, P.-D. in- ihe eh te i * (eT) MINING prospect; . Fs operate with at evenings a ome in a Dig money proposition everything furnished; don't worry about cap- . le Dept. on te ean ike ee ae ene agency of some tants are t on iegi = aed asta Caahahood for $2000; used in every ing Miss. Jack Eydman pro Saiesinan investment can _ offering good + ag 8 position business man. -O6, position by thore Illinois, lowa and Indiana ready to be closed now; an exceptional proposition this agen- cy should net in excess of $20,000 — can be made to the proper parties: Box A-70, Post- -Dispatch. to purchase a few shares of stock in a patent Box N-19, P.-D. (7) yom t call- PATENTED manufacturing prop: ssition, 608-00 Coeiescheal 1 Bldg. _ ition; . ‘olden scured. RESTAU RANT-—For saie or trade; new fix. poor health: consid- Mattoon, must sell at once: unencumbered farm Menke, tures; cash or smal] ones ; no agents. only of ability, SALESMEN invest $1500, who can of unusual merit. Box P-41, with good record, with services, manufacture and put on the market article Post- Dis. : - ets ik ~ % to SHOE STORE— Sxclusive; doing good busi- Particu- territory. Towa an’ a scnie. ness; fine town lars, write T. Glynn STOCK—-For sale, in facturing business: trade for good real estate. will Tell Box P-264 good paving manu- for pas® or -D, STOCK BROKERS—Here’s an industrial bo- capital increase of- per cent come trade es- nanza; reorganization: fers you big opportunity: 25 mission; solid, substantial: tablished: one of only three world making product: one pays cent vearly: mand enormous apd increasing: ization; $10 sharés below par; for costly prospectus and terme. t. nosha. Wis world write factories 100 article is world necessity; low capital- Syndicate in v e- mMUUMI uick have deal. Committee, D SUN Magazine, Lewistown. zine for everybody; One veer, lide: sample 2¢. Pa., i maga- the magazine for you. ROOMING HOUSE --A like furnished house where roomers or boa the owner; he dustrious. Box THIS beats Missouri; charters for companies lower than formation free. sistant Secretary of State, Huron, 8. stuck other states; Philip Lawrence, former As. in- Dakota di av, TO exchange, lishs:' business; beautiful home. spetitute Wocdward ay. ch -Detroit, ified, world-wide estab- Co., TWO capable ‘saleamnen desirous K3 quitti ac the road want to become tively financially interested in some is now in operation and on a paying such as brains: ony answer, business that basis: on® that can be expanded by hustling and above described need dy to a business right now. Bux an ta4.— ne« = clgars, ote. location ferred: ‘Taust, sane ele investigation ; 5 «ki 1-142, ‘Post. Dispat L Sr der business of your own; start for @ share in profits: ties: iv vel ja teat a or ve your spare bch. to build up a mail or- we help you 27 opportuni- particulars free. Mutual Opportunities , tom A a > Th Helbiin to, will ist @ age t rid are ere ss expert se u @ partnér or apes A. 5. Me yout bual- Meanuel 18th WAN TED—Money- nieve Sasiiebe rennel tions: give particulars first letter. P-178, Post-Dispatch, fections Box gel } feo” Seah: aa WAN )TED—Live salesman, having capital: will ve exclusive relli on new household articie. Monroe & WANTED—A good, ready cash. on poultry f horse chickens, incubators, ter, everythin Keenes, Il. Wayne County. . small | phone an Ww. industrious party, s. cows _ houses, . Oehler, representative mene? : an? deals. co.. t : Pati a in Post-Dispatch, COLLECTIONS + right {c) with shel- WAS Se ee to act as manufacturer's #ulis and vicinity, for new oppor- profitable Craftsman Tool agent for St automatic tool, tunity for capable man to develo and permanent business. The C Co,, Conneaut, Chio to sell direct to user; Old accounts, claims 6n notes col ed any- Oscar H n, where in the world ; specialist. 616 lede Bidg.. St. Louis, I SELL YOUR BUSIN Y ORIGINALITY CARRIES CONVIC- WHEAT-CORN—Unusual wheat and corn; mutual forming to operate on approved plan; or ing for a few more members at $1 each. Box L-81, Post-Dispa opportunities investment club open - 200 in ON, I'M JUST AS I ADVERTISE. OTHER PEOPLE'S IDEAS AND METH- WHEN the man and pro - ition meet. best opening in ness results. we have t a lifetime fora g = iy. it to you. or Recess = Post-Dispa proposition. Box ood man “with capita). You can’t find a hi OoDs DO NOT INTEREST ME. “l AM. AS I AM.’ PRESTO—BUCCESS. Miss JACK EYDMAN busl- Let HEMICAL B BUSINESS FOR WILL Te Tee party know!n S400: explain fully. Box "B: good business; 140, Post-Die SALE ART STORE—Wil! sell to picture frames, moldings. WILL give office space, ef, etc.. for interest business Box P-118. Post-Dispatch. stenographic serv- in clean mai! order "povelty. Attyree! also househoid furniture and plano Will recommend Louis; fizod businéss openin auired, § secured ; investigate. Box L- 159, a 4 AUTO SHOP—Tir capable manager for monthly; PPost-Dispa ost-Dispatch. Tavior A auto poceasery & pi ose SS fifinots = voice 8750 CASPAR & CO.. “ier: ine WILL finance metal specialty manufacturing roposition on alither the manufacturing or would prefer going concern, ne sales end; Post-Dispatch. ing more room or capital for expansion. 1, WILL merge large manufacturing plant, acetylene 150x260, one manufacturing h-class articie or assemblin debts, fully equipped machine shop, welding piant and paint shop. floor located on switch. now and selling hi roposition; this concern is assets of over fidence. Box A-57, Post-D ispatc has no fut st. room. 20h LAKER Ane ge =o haere come and In- tferson. vestigate. BAKERY-—-And confectionery; fine chances for a new Kinloch Cent Box co with ticulare call BA estab! town; very phy quick tale: ot sik noes 120 Pine st. BARKER Y-—Good paying. goin all ovart da; mat sel! quie 22k YOUNG man, with some capital. it. with services. “Wnt to open gold mine, $1,000,000 to inventor: exceptional tunity for fortune; St. Louis. 3c . and/|8. Broadway. ress in con- is; ,K ER Y—Best ay ig South 3 Doula, wil h. fe} ce)) property also; investigate. wishes to invest in some established business of mer- Box L-T0. Post-Dispatch. returning ae ° dma 5, omem stu Soaee with $1500: can show positive proof. Box Post-Dis ar HRY 1 ols, a. pot Louies mal mining town: low gent: ‘and 4 voice ot stock Mika Ey $500 SECURES Chicago or Kansas City ter- ritorv: manufacturing proposition: dividends: staple article Miss Jack ma éus- 09 Chemical Bidg. _ $3500 WILL give you half Interest in good. profitable business: netting at cent clear profit: MANUFACTU RERS, If you are not your cost system. let me complete and accurate system, by ableet cost men in this country. 100, Post- Dispate install now doing $245.000 to $30 - with almost coume capacit Miss Jack Eydman, 608-00 Che mical Bldg. thoroughly satisfied with a most as complied Box Y- i — ly clear on this inv g002 erage stand in UPT stoc ‘Wabsrer Groves. M and office furniture and t machine rivate pie ¢ gueties Monday. eee * hs Ys hihuth H mT (ec) BF tan $1500 GIVES controliina interest lished manufacturing nic the start. Other offers up to Remember. anything | Miss Jack Eydman, 60 it "ae party who wants to get right Roou, Ff racy. either by himeelf or with others, or, nection with his other business—store. vfacturing plant. grain elevator. miil, etc. You may be that very party vou live In a city. town, vil is as much you are just as much entitied profite as anybody else. So be the teatimony of others, ures—convincing good, how they are eggene § and how you can —sieadvy money—every day in a esmall inveetment as com lines, by having ue inetall for big money - — the ‘‘Midget"’ arve! tion of the age try More are being than all flave see made a age showca writers; write reliable men: week for 4 years. if you can concern; wtil pay 12 ver eent and return your money in 4 years if de- We hare Meh th cey - (janty (ush neia” Ohta nes a. particulars ‘lrees O Lex 4a 5 ty, ane - hi tem. Peneeneeneinianetetemedine ind dunticied al... See ee se Eicon he gett a5 OR ite A | Seare, aec as getter | BoE Ae a Sigg ee es ey ee al Bt AS “« Sr oe ey ~ . a

Page 47

or. eee Fust-Disratun. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. GREATEST | wane IDA Ty % THE WORLD. ORLD. Punttnes more ore wants 1 | A MILLION READERS! » " BUSINESS FOR CAE ___ MISCELLANEOUS 3 FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUs ‘FOR SALE | sexes MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ~ HOUSEHOLD” > G00D8 FOR a 2 $e _ BUSINESS FOR SALE as ae BUSINESS FOR SALE — SHOE “REPAIRING SHOP—Equip with BABY CARRIAGE —For sale; $16. be wick- PRINTING PRI PRESS—For | ene: cheap: $7. 7008 CHANDELIERS —For sale. eteap: ny 471 ic Mi ’ tric, combination and showers; GROCERY cainsy of tk ot aioe will Rit aly: Procgties: — alan follows ass and canngt ‘ rides. weekly a Be electrie finishing machine, two jac patch- er $8 50. Phone Caban ) : Mi aie travel and canngt | Miss Jack Eydman. 60 nies. at Ing sonving Bt Oe CO conte Sid oe; own-| BABYS CARi—For sale; good erm PRINTER'S ” SMBOSSING MACHINE— @, 80 Vandeventer pl. like elecerie:; open evenings. “i my’ - x. KET —E 10° SHOE SHOR for sale: ~ Illinois town of nat rear sale; eae Whitney Bteneit Bion, ‘goad aa new ‘halt ‘price. race . wid. toe ony Telephone CHAN OnLoad nhs 2-arm nent St. Son ’ opportu ony), population; doing d pasiness:; make; cost $38, sell $8; bar manne temstee—Rntergeien, attached to 4%-h.-p./ Olive 35072. . _ (oh?) _ lueke, 20055 L vat $400; fine epg , Grand 1398. Bsr RAS ery, ype ood line machinery., Inquire iggins a“ a eaenemr wit c. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut st. {c) "ges TICKETS — Wid —For a ny - gen- See ‘ cis located in vz | he opbort unlty for age "partnership Eeatner Co., 1107 Franklin, BAKE salr Oss. - raat te oe ee sale, new and sage Fr galvan- Genoa, rN: kitchen tables, ; cash trade; or ot woman. The P—E u r , i belting, tanks, |} TOpnep 1 Gra elb Ne stablished, cuns, locks, a N. 9th st.; call at once and investigate. HORSE. RADISH ACEI Wid. —Hice. day. 2448 N mar sos0LS cog ok mirror Pp rent. re. a day; watch b nyoice or ag BL. lathe and tools; BED SPREAD-~Must sell, at once, beautiful week, must 201. "00d hort order 60; elewantiy rg 15. Post-Dispatch. ted bel spread; cheap; one piece. tod: Mancheater Ss. oes (c) Garfisid. y tor rT = | agai ban! —For good pans and 4 rg terms to riaht —s T herb mail order pusiness; new idea; Post-Dispatch. SNGE—Sor sale. big peal; Dute er 's icebox, cor Reimar 2804 ~ When te Ga tak te Calvary, . also aix_hole ae Tanibe, doen ail BL 722 Ghesen nstruction book and herb catalogue 10c BEDSPREAD— For sale, & beautiful crochet 3 ey e rode vg “Ros ote Dg aurant Forest 2074. good as clean stock; call or ; B gf Granite £.. Indiana Herb Gardens. Box M, Hammond beds read, carpet warp; c : call morn- : nd. (99) OIOA Morrison av. RANGE—For sale, Coles high oven coal! py Bee — ah? ee aston, |COAL RANGE —For sale; , weet obese Kinloch Granite City S89L. | F- Ty AURANT— nch grani jee T ge 7 fine business: owner / sTO and confectionery, tobacco BELIING— Leather and rubber St Lauis AP ae > we met ae cost $35, ry SONG POEMS Wid. Ne will — mh iNG-— ; ° ; also coal down-dra eater; cost $18 pra R SALOON—Good Bo th ith Bide og ——, ee other business and laundty, ebtentioned for 20 years; must " *lsealay or bie ke object Call all day Belting Supply Co.. 509 8. 4th (e) ned cacao ae » rent ~- Monday. 2736 on account of sickness. 822 Morgan. 5 7 "AND POOL REL S Wor re sell for $9; both used one season: perfect oe ee a ee oe a Bi and w ns a Washington a TORE —Old-establisned tobacco, candy, pee se specialty. Standara cones tien. 7109 Ellendale pi. aentee nington, TABLE Wtd.—Old. for Eldridge automatic take $100 for it. | hose 7 WA 5 laundry branc d todic } i ” monbelng —Best are and periodicals; oppos 2 Chastgut st. room 201° ANT town location; S Sukie ached. taat Wenakiin Pool _and Billi and Billiard Table Co., 2216 Snesinul. RR. TICKET—For sale, tetam ticket to dition: BILLIARD and poo! fables | ior sale; 8 ew Tex. Box cots Pent-Dianatch sewing machine. 1067 Irma. Jefferson. oe secondhan repair i oe een: | TENT Wtd.—L ’ A top, and folding M ca. ‘Ss Maide “4 OU OUCH: oe ie sale, os & couch; apa ’ ings. pts $65 reason seili erage GROC Y enery, lanci two Paces alle prospective, can RE—For sale, 5, 10 and 25 cent store; 80-30, eg? Soo Page et fixtures; all for!cash till satisfed. cEP pepale town of 4000; excellent location; $1006 kinds A i. Bebmidt, 1111 Pine. Main RIFLE ig cost $28. 28.5 Br age. taxedown | _chairs ; 95 atten $18; only shot ralo. “reasonable: doing a nice little busi- | 722 Chestnut st. ae. cash; invoice $1500. H. Tucker, Carlin- ness; in a good location; rent $18; reason for | pisgTaURANT—in Iilir villes Ill. , , Central 4494. selling, haven't the necessary c os pital to stock per Stree pe Re ous t wel srone —c b 699) bintiAnyv LTABLES—For sale; : oodfellow pl. Be ag -. —S 2° & 15708 adie.” “aii Washin oe th. Cail time at 21/8. 15th. st.: ' state & a ns ” location; * par- fi i 4 HOOMING HOUSE—® room 2105 G Write for catalogue an andsome, seltabee for decorating thea- odier st free route; profits §200 i blished trade th; $1000. 112 8. Main, Kast St. Louis. |, 5°04, 10am stock. ls hen yy singer: mally on ceptional bargain, Box N- gate; phone Kinloch 158 or cal! at bl | BUSINESS—W >, for another business “& d no ot pe Eg ay Ae ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms; cheap. “807 N. Granite City, Ill. H. H. ‘Bischoff. (1) lies and first-class repairing. issouri Bi “| ahs public halla, etc.; also smaller rubber NICKEL PLATING x 5 SO a k ilcal Bldg. |poth. Box J-56. P t-Digpatch. (62) | 165th, ‘ VARI aint” thene’ See ek for rooming were Mfg. Co., 119 S. Broadway, 8t. ry plan 7 and be trees. | 4 er pr iene Seiaiiaiah cemety eetine Das Ay sale; cheap; nearly new. ? J _ - ea N an er one a any : > arti av ae ; O location for business. HARNESS SHOP—For sale; busy now for Re Mealle. HOUSE—Very reasonable. 1817 ARIETY oO Living rooms, small BOTs BILLIARD TABLE—For sa! R. (e7) a Ss lacguering. Musick’ ‘, Bt ae DAVENPORT For ales a milselon. Gail Coke i 2 N A Westminster: cal] genta? phon S—For sale, 2 cross-cut and 6 rip saws: | ke: st - — " (c@2) | fax 1074 or 4000A == | te public school; investigate. 4002 spring trade. Address Box 182, .ocahontas,|; La Salle ; ance time. 18 Grand. 2940 ROOMING HAOUSE—1804 Locust; 80 rooms: VA ETY S : Lindell 38710. ‘ | ow : | Vani TORE —Best in South St. Louis: ell_ 37 {g) 3104 on Sv DAVEN£TTE—For BLAST HOLB DRILLS for contractors and ALE—For saie; com uting, cost $18); will HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED esk-ahete ae. aR. =n a “Cin Sd? 2 — im _—— ARDWARE—For sale, fine steck of hard-| good furniture; cheap for cash.’ bargal BLAS’ ice cream; rea- | ware, tinware, stoves, paints. ote.: located | T° ouilNG HUUSK—For sale; 14 toma, will | Post- aa duarrymen; greatest cost reducers; sue- I for $35. 262A Franklin RRR RRR OAR | Ruse in county; exceptional op tunity; investi- | _8¢!!_cheap, leaving cit 2321 Locust. A ORE—$250 buys: this place Tttin. O, used everywhere comis ll Co.. | SGaALES-—For sale: overstocked mr second- |CHIFFOROBE Wtd.—A mahoxany; Bell | DAVENETTS—Por sale. new: ate immediately. Box Nis Pp KOOMING HOUSE—Full = roomers; ¢ taken in a real estate trade and must Sse 2thi, a hand (refitted) portable, dormant, wagon] phone Lindell 3271. rockers; bargain; no dealers. $12 OT nabie, = of sick- __location ; cheap for shes ocean av. gashed up. Box A-20. Post- Dispatch, (oO BusLiR—For sale hot-water, sdout and truck scales, «jl makes, all sizes, al! ca- FRA sHERS—20,000 pounds.oid feathers; pay i. : ness; good location. OLA N. 9th st. ROOMING made yg Ob sale, | nA ssth -| VARIETY AND GENERAL STORE—Best ft. radiation. Box P-86, Post-Dispatoh, acities; call or write now. Howe Scale (o., 80-45c for old ones and 60-85c new ones. | LAVENET— Mateeaany OTEL—Furniture of 17 rooms for sale; lo- | —borhood, at @ an 1117 18th. established trade in city; pusines x BOOKS—For sale, 60 medical works, $5; in- | 409_N_ 4th_st. 2 (c62) | Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865. Forest new; big lot round table; 5 mt gaining oo c cated at Rolla, Mo.; rent $20. 1254 South ROOMING HOUSE ee iy ways full; 4 nd mavestiaation. — Pe CA ‘| 60l8 thaws” $5. Call Sunday or evenings. SEWE hy @ ft. bor tw 4°), 8- -inch | 767. 44266 Page bl. (cB) ose will sell cheap. as Vandeventer. ncome $127; price 5 1901 E ickory st. | ; ‘ ’ HING STORE —For 5 econ . nett 1. 8 ROOMING yee ger eh eS age co FOR S ror oe gh lied “— sale: iansatenaa tools; very cheap; cash. 3615 Laclede, Central 421R, Olive 3721. (o8} chairs, cost $28, a. 11.50 60: “$s” early unday “one | STEAM FURNACE—For sale, Economy; in- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—To buy is, | Seee..coine closet, 323 AILIE nd Por e _ oot sts, chairs, dressers washetands, DINING ROOM SET—For shoe store. 814 Jefferson. full: t sel DR— sal HUTEL—For sale, the business and furni- u mus . : mod S. Jefferson av. Case yf ngs She half cost. 38900 , =RessmsRS—Birch; chiffonier to matehs ght or Sun 90, small or large yy Mr. Halier, 2021 most new; mahogany chitfonier, large te Levy €&. N. Broadway. l F nd. Li LgT with | me. ly furnished rooms, modern, detached and t ox N-208. Post-Dispatoh : honograph, with 150 late double records, in- tion; attachments; real bar ain. Box L- , x = cab Post-Di h 7 Shenandoah; Victor 350. (cl4) | tine brass bed: will sell cheap. li- Good partnership and corporation paneer. house, new furnace; rent : inet for same automatic in Gouthera ti Investors coming to me for ROOMING HOUS&—For sale; 14 complete- . RITE 4118 vans. er eee oe caeiant Regina player, Gickudin "45 inde- R ATOR—For aala: 2 id. 1914 model | @#SI cash price paid for all kinds of house-[/811-12-15 3. 14th. at. , with or Fd coin rfect conditi ap ‘paewn —" i hoid goods, small or large lots. Levy Bros., | ¢ Ltnwhn hor sale rohan — OX} aii 8, 14th st., Central 458. Olive 3028. (cl Gaiveee a Té I oF —Fin est pois; will sacrifice if sold at once; best/ 4, nak ied 608-09 Chemical meet j ms: 25; rec for selling. Box 615, Murphysboro, | Miss _Jack Hydman. 605-0 Chem Kk. y furnished rooms; rent water free; R—F structible steel recor g. best proposition for cash. 817 North Ninth. ITE St mceaneblie’ besanian” ar slot Pi tachment, will sell above at up own Dispatch, . BEST prices paid ior good furniture and FOLDING BED—For sa‘e, i iron bed,” Morgan. sig ogg BR ge attyg des ane oe ayy ven Repent a & a le; go ocation; other business; pus R wanes HOUSE—For sale; cheap; $50 rice for cash if sold at once. = ] es eee eee cee brokers not wanted. Box L-140, OS pee wn, balance on time. Call Monday, es roo EO ea Te Easton. Monroe 2000W. WALL CASE—For sale, 10 ft. 1318 Frank- contents of tints. rand Central Furniture Pet tye i jgehool ; living bag rent $13. 4241 Floriasant LUNCHROOM—wo 3 opposition. 4243 N, 1025% Chestnut. in fine condition: 3 color we dy $15. CHANDELIERS—For saie, “Ellen. glecric WARD OB F i od 4; at ae Co., 8537 Olive st.; Lindell 8391. p. S822 r 1897. _(1) | _ Broadway. (7) |ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms; the kind of |caii 218 Wright Bldg "_“(c) | and shower; wired and, globes; $6.50 val eT ee sceaer. att odue ic, | HIGHEST cash price aid for furniture; | "ULDING BED—For sale, NETIOn ‘BRY—% cash. rent only | LUNGHROOM—Near Union Station; call|_ house that counts; $150 TYPEWRITER —For sale, hew Underwood: | Ue: Special price. $3.50. 91 Ne Oth st. (cl st. (c62) ginia,. 8 ee ee “i “1 large or small lots. 1416 Chouteau. pee meanings, 3th _Delt Del 8 t 10T2 Oye. SEs et Dan. ee Bae cheap; used 3 mon Apply room pa, | CSRCE Feaee oeewe bargain. | WILSON, Wright & Mayfield. Ky., re: | HIGHEST prices pata for ail Kinds ot nouse- | tion: a bergain. Call 4242 iad, G16 _= ines tail dealers in eotucks natural leaf to- ks Seeee H. Broc¥meier, 45054 Banee. FOLDING BED—For sale: and 125 10 for “> with two living rooms, in unday, from 11 to 2, 1622 Ol . ‘rear; soda . can LUNCH ROOM—For sale; well established, | ROOMING HOUSE—17 rooms; good business; Frisco Bl or 4111A oP. L. C : leaving because of sickness. Central 9189J. ee Remington: first- | CHEMICA. ALS—For sale; and chemical appa- bacco, under 10 pounds, 30c; 10 to 60 pounds, Delmar S18, aaa — Wit tas oe ae "a, re FOLDING | BED—For “sale, ale, upright — ood location, leaving city. 2609 Market, RITER—F al YPEW or saie, _ratus, 8044A N. 20th. 25c; 50 pounds and over, 20c; all delivered. desk and dressing i pang good condition; Cc OOM—For sale; small, old and | 2787 Lecust. class condition; cheap. Douglass Loan and ime UG STOR well established; rent low. 4760 Easton, | ROOMING ae Gikhoatee went all i fur-| Invest.. 521 Security Bldg. CCAL ‘deliv ores wiapeare| S26; ee es WIND CASE—For sale; elegant liquor and name esiet: Bal ee aaen Dale best location. 8816 — (6) ene ~~ ee a ae eed EN 3460X, or address ©£-256, Post-Dispatch. goods: 4428 ; LL E—Good fi A | Se aT aEaRin a aE : Box _O- ifs. “Post-Dispatch, -Dispatch, LUNCHROOM-Cigars, tobacco; good loca- nished; very reasona TYPE W Rs— e, brand- -new : IMUG STORD— ments. ly 2151 Russell. next Baston av. Sieooe enn Peake, aay co oS ae ge go tabulator, $30 each. 721 Victoria Hidg. (0) COFFEE MILL—for sale, electric; cost $225; 896, (ce) | THE ey B- best. prices for furniture of al) | * Re ee ae rrr getting better | LUNCHROOM—Fast Side; $100 cash handles, TX PEWRITERS—selling any make. repairs, like new; sell for $00, Box 204, P.- WIRE—One lot No. 4 galvanized iron wire, w- 7 contents of residences |FUKNITURK—For gaie. 1 selling; all new; rent only $10; reason “selling, other busi- | time ye i of rental. Fletcher Typewriter Co.. 821 Hol- |GOMPUTING BCALES—For sale; Paster Bi} 2c rib, and flats, stocks —y Sky) R. U. Leo-| PURNITURE—Must be Bol tch. ness; ea; no reasonable offer E refused; inyestient Miss 2. 608-09 ahd ia .. 211 N. 7th at. (cf) | lbs.; bargain. 8845 Olive. i. G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut st. (c) ok! Fagg a Sell i hee - omen, o14) Harris av, ars RovaNG HOUSE —For sale, 2423 8S. 18th | aypHWw one. : | Ox TOOD—For sale; firepla ate, | WIRE Soy ton bargain at Toe aoz, PURNITO RE—For sal 201, oy ig wit tell. at re gi ge ED hi tl og ty Carr Lan firm mery Cloth—-100 rolis, le a oer WE pay the very best y ow Re sig oom o dealers. Call 31D3 Poke av. tock, fixtures Re otmut st. first-clas elegation location; | =-0s BU Si. room _* st-class rooming aud boarding house; |“ practically ner a bargain | stove and oven sizes. ne : do . $3000, balance terma. tat Wickiean ox. automobiles; cheap. will” sel caving cle.” Priore Situey 928. Box B-220, P oat-Disp atch. meteairtecr R, R. 80, Baden Station. aie (ah ei wvater Sets—Consisting of pienet and ttn ggrpets. contents of | dwellings, | Central ru RNITU RE—For fale, contents 9 TORE—Only store in country town MACHINE | SHOP—F + 2 tools. gap ogy otra oo yg A rooms: good PF ppend d igh rood. perfect. condi lon: scarcely used; Bose: 00d, condition; cost $40. Box Y-187, viet age Se enna 7 fo gta cheap. : PROSSER (e820) TTR ORE. “For wale. 4 re of 600; established business and clean n+ a dis ware ain. Box 4, Post-Dispatch Post-Dispatch ms 4 ; ralee aby must sell at once; other Dusiness : in- MANICURING rooms in fside red no reasonable offer vetuned. Call *Sbar ie Mor- | Ty pW 308 gr ogg poe DALTON | ree machine: 9.959,990.09 ca- tomrmeey gander gy Fd ir gag ea soand. | Buys turniiess samen aeee eceebn: Gane bait ftis. tele Cote Briliante = a ae ce about $4000: terms. Lock Box 3, Grand wo’ reasonable terms cons 1 yor Un derwood, Re ae Remington, Smith type- - all features and stand; at a bar- Zinc-—8000 pounds sheet zinc, 27 gauge. size | prices. 8218 Olive: Bomont 807. Petras” B532. Magnolia. Il. pee eari aK at least ey Pow. ely: ai Bid OOMING HOUSE—For —S 4 10 Lafayette | writers, $15 or pa meres rent- | gain. ox P-235, Post-Dispatch. 10%x12% inch 8c per pound. (c@3i i= ~~ =m a uG ney maker{ carries cash Bydiman, 008-00 Chemical Bldg. _ and district, In vy ete ’ t rooming als, 3 months. up. "Bt. Louls oe DEER HEADS—For sale; small, $5 each. oo Ri ire—300 reed > 4 flat, 3c per Ib. ge py ate eet ceipts from $30 to $40 daily; West AT {ARK ET Good location; on account ROONTGEN bon Cheatent,’ ° ange, 2ii N. 10th st. Main i Cen- | Morlock, 42993 Easton. actnoves and Spades—From $3.50 te $ per} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE POSS Ono it a tal eee aoe zen. ‘ ee ; . : a oe $1.50 Belting—Leather, secondhand, from 25c to| BABY CARRIAGE—For sale: cost $27.50, drobe © mt 34) © ; fe ee: abie re arr urt “ry Sox '0 188, Ve REET Wi Bs ii took of ROOMING CURE te l full MALLARD mesonable rent; no agen O-1 MEAT MAR th small st can rooms, always fu D for 2 month t it = ; N-285 t-Dispatch ood furniture, some cone) will sell GUARA En = A 500. py inh H. Wilson 6085 _W u nk new 50c per pound. will sacrifice. 2201 Mul y. FUMNITURE—For sa ) HSK—Vor — fine a. Axes—Cast steel, broad, 65c each, or $6 per /DAuyY BhD—For sale. $5; four electric | 4240 Castieman, -Dispa Al} Boptpenss “Missouri; * In — location; poy ith ter on sccount ess. | 8824 Morgan. a ay yo ESK—For —, one a snap if tion within 2 blocks, 16 Wilmington. ROOMING HOUSE— Tee avenue; all i ait. — ed be f O08 BE ay tat porment DIAMONDS, watches, artist jewelry Jewelers’ Brushes—10c each or $1 per doz. on on. -artiO Led ' sean omen Quick Meal gas range, a taken at once,. 1700 Un MEAT MARKET—Ir¢ taken at once; and “ood light housekeeping -.0ms; $100 cash han- WicH oC NE CO a 0S N. 10th on abel lowest prices. Loftis Bros. s . fonal Lime—$1 per barrel. BASE-BURNER—For r sale; Buck 8, hard ‘ une rex S. t¥Y GOODS RTORE~ Bon Bi Side; with 3 soon ook of eraceriee. reags. —_ tO /dles; must sell; leaving city: best sine _pakes. Central Me15. 4 eeosnicies (ego: | Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308_N. teh Veloripedus and Heduy Horses. from $1.50 won ST tat condition; reasonable, Call eget beng wh. ot elo ha e iving rooms; will invoice about $900; S O01. £7P% aN - OSL =2218Patch.___ E. lL. CASPAR & RA STRAT 5 WRI — LRUGGIST G—Take notice! Bankrupt stoc epster tiie. _ : : nee : a yee for lady; no traders or iehbere n ae T AND VEGETABLE MARK S)--In 722 Chestnut st.. room SOL” (58x) whe thet an Tagged ce ig of the Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., oro fix- |? aa ag WILLARD. 218 Chestnut st GASE-BURNER—For sale; Radiant Home; | Telephone Cabany 1000J, EB. L. CASPAR & CO. 722 live mining town; best equipped in State! RO5MING HoUSE—3000 Oil t.; nicel 4 i Sis - aS 50 / tures, etc.; will sell cheap. Call 1018 N. ~- almost new; very cheap; call Sunday morn- | FURNITURE—fFor sale; : ve § n far won évery prize in speed contests re- Proadway. WOOD—For sale; tireplace, grate, stove and|jing. 4100 Maffitt av. pets, pictures, oven sizes. Carr Lane Farm, R. R. 30, | GA5H-BURNER—For sale; Radiant Home, kitchen _Uutens! ply; a snap. 7 ilineis; almost new, ox ~119, =D. furnished 15-room house: led ; cent] held. It ig the ideal machine f IT STORE— Vegetable and “ee AND GROCERY—G ood cash =— good-paying roomers; good aoe kunt home, office or travel; price $50. Corona Se oa tee Me. ao 110-v., re} Baden Station, @} | BABE BURNER Fee pale, ese iadi | PORNITUR — sell Finne an er ter and Adding Machine Co., distrib- ¢. Busy bee ALL kinds _— for rent. bought and solid, |S Jefferson av. (c) oot, buffet, 4 chairs a table. aide av. ppitahed Wg — fe @; will se on account of Se they vie Am thers; make me : _ “ etc uters, 785 Olive st. ENVELOPES Box of 250; poe card print- AND go a gnarl ash = m ed, 60c postpaid, coin stamps. 8t. breast” aons. D alt i inde of am te a BASH-BURNER—For sale, No. 4 Radiant ni ; business tae - Fatt 100 CLOTHING Clair Press, P12 Valentine Po (c2) een 4 Pm x e92 Heme, it in fine shape; $i2; also Majestic} FURNITURE—For sale, 25 new : Be. clear $125 month a sail FENGING—For sale; 50 feet of good iron. = and ome recommen mii is warming oven; in good a ret and washstands, caly } and, et RS tga BARGAINS in indies’ tailored suits at 4017 9720 Virginia, ideas developed. F " reymneric, * 2109 shape; 4757 Cottage av. 2 ede. room 201. eens Maffitt av., by A. Fadem, the ladies’ tailor: lot Lewis lye at 6c can. Market st.; Bomont iy (99) | BASE- BURNERS—For sale, Radiant Home, |FURNITURE—For sale; i a sale, stock ceeeaes ROOMING HOUSB—l17T rooms; Wash we are making wl ggee on our tailor-made | LY ne lot Poll Prim cleaner, large cans. at ne Buck’s Radiant, Radiant Peninsular, Jew- Soseneers ccal range, asec St FSGS gic eset | a Siy Hird Mr unekenminn, Mote, le: | Rui the cast acyl ule, om 28 up vot] ge, Fol re eal atte oy ok Tacgell Prtca ab | hatte My deceit nse aero) | peter mo EL-—-Good corn month; c p rent; reasonable ack an ue serge an ac roadicloth; : 1 “te c condition, $1 up. einer th. (¢c FURNITURE—For sale. contents ace "e8200: with ge 1 dae Mis ho vet | et 122 Chee a we * “re CASPAR & OO.. | ane Caren car, stop on Mafhtt av, - One jot Seki yo As A eee oa, Onesie gney Fomnn en aa i Se hae BEDS1TEAD—For saie, cheap; wooden; rooms, must sell today; big bargain. Canty , $8200; strictly modern Be we ne ptt ally sourh. — + et gan . the a Cheasgnut_ st.. room 201. CLOTHING—For sale: ladies’ suit, gray. also One lot extract, cheap. re carrying case; one No. "7 elated on washstand and iron range. 45/6 Cook. (ce) | E@pton. ist sell account other business. E. L. pr rams known. Eox E-99, Post-Dis- ROUMING HOUSE—All large, light rooms; dresses; sizes 36; cheap. 1125 Union. One lot fruit coloring, cheap. kodak, one » Mase Premo kodak: one vest | BED-—For sale, handsome oak 1 upright, fold-| PUilsiiURs—Por gale; entirely pew filled with good-paying roomers; furniture |GLOTHING—For sale, fall ‘buckets mackerel at 90c_ bucket. pocket kodak, a No. 2 Ensignette kodak;| ing; large French mirror. 5064 Minerva. _ pickeas aan 3-room flat. 208 ta; PAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room 201, patch. 4 nf al on @ sult and dress; & eh mare cream, candy and oyster ae as new, w se 6 gg 4 pay- size $8 and 40. 38683 Laclede. 50 ekets lake herring at $1.40 bucket. t bil tock i % : Darlor, including ice cream machinery, |MILLINERY STORE-—Splendid chance for nts; investigate. E, OASPAR & CO., CLOTHING—For sale, 2 suits, 1 blue Bedford Bight buckets pickles at $1 bucket. Souae slasm, aed im toate rane eomatinsts: ait. bEDs—PFor sale, % double: with mattresses | kTeNiITURE—For sale; all kinds: desire Call at 1024 S. 8th st. _Up-to-date millinery. ox_O-233, P.-D. 122 Chestnut st.. room 2 cord, 1 black serge, size 18: very reason.| 60 Jars of syrup butter at 20¢ per jar. Phoenix fire extinguisher, one lineman's belt, | —*2¢ springs. 1426 Penrose; ‘Tyler 1143. rugs and carpets and parlor se Hb dow gree old established | MILLINERY—Best in town; will stand nh rooms; newly fur-| apie te North Market. WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. _iclimbers and two pairs of plyers; one B fiat " sale, child's, cheap, in good Or-|own price. 38u5 Flaney. ta GAS STORES — For sale. 2110 Alice av, (Conn) cornet, with A shank mute and carry- | der. 3600 N, Newstead. FURNI‘CURE—For sale, new, of 4-room case; one B flat brass cornet, Washburn BED—fFor sale, one massiv large oak bed; reasonable. Call Sunday. Sidney gecond han good location: low rent; strictest investigation through any whole- , ble people; CLO G—For sale, 1 new full dres ar own pri 7620 wale house; good reas % sell mus we ; bath, gas, furnace; ’ 8 suit 4 “ ing Pp ~1 8 Broadway; open md a ppreciat b. L "GASP , re et vite a aize 42, and lady's suit, size 86. 1828 a 2 Bhs A dy nape sale. Call at 4816 feng and Berta | guitars, one oe of}; a Saas no deaers. 4711 Pennsylvania, Hartfor st. 3 poe -For sale, large and small sized| GAS DOM Or gale, art® glass, beaded | cca.” torn,” And for the interme owe? | BEDROOM bit tor ante. and extension | B—For.saile, of Tags = eo oy Age = Sel “sats Seton 77 i. goo ye + RDI o 8 uit and overcoat; sacr iti : going South.| fringe. Lindell 4440R. Page. (¢) w gy their overcoats egy a table. : ee ! ed . Get this chance; leaving city” city. Ee 5a a & N. Sarah, — GLASS For saie; beautiful antique plate| With us will say: Oct. oa all overcoats that Sey. 22 Valentine os ae eater SCRNITURE For cale. contenw af : every west of Grak a ” ING—For sale, Lg . Jan nen, ier glass with ahs “gy ane, Sone 3 d on will be for- : ~ Hy rot Be . a eee 1 r of | XIV style; size 128 a eited chargés that have accrued against | BED—For sale, rosewo canopy bed and room pa i t ou are in the market for any/| other antique furniture. 5059 Cates.(c) herst, 2d floor south. Social # NO N 8TOR gaara, candies; o ec tinuous hot-water heater, two | 18 posite school ; ascount of ill health. 1356 furnished with the best; roo 4462 MoPherson, 24 floor nices to matc i hem. y article in the jewelry line and will give us a BED—For gale: child's; “perfectly new; cheap; | & URNITURE—For sale, contents of N. — + with boarders, $000; write owner, LOTHING—For sale; sults, skirts, waists |erva. Phone Cabeny a010R. RY STORE —Good m5 7 | ROTIONE—Cara “Old. eatabiiahed ore ad fn? IR he 3 gE - Dispatch. and dresses, 40 to 44 bust; very reasonable; |GO CART—For sale; as good as new; used | °@ll ee ee ee evenings. | 2zz1A Chippewa, |_ residence; owner leaving city; oa @nton $83 Southeast corner isth and Wash ALOON_STOCK—Complete. 1 Arsenal. | confidential; no dealer. Box L-131, P. P.-D._ | 2 months; $5. Call at 3453 Tennessee, - —.. | BEDROOM SET--For saie, bargain: no deal- | Vermon av. NOTION SALOON—Very chea so A conn good reason | CLOTHING—For sale, ladies’ fall and win- | HOTEL RANGES—Double oven Majestic, $50.| KNOW your own yen ae Ten wonderful] ers, 3458 Pestaloezi st. FURNITURE—For saie; b-room furn good business: bargain’ store, hee 2 for selling 4501 Grav ater clothing: 86, cheap. Grand 3624J. 4057| Ranges—New Willard ranges, $25 up. a Pog eee gg age ors. | BEDS-——For saie, 20 new 2-in. Vernis-Martin oth enone furniture for Soa Pres re , easo LOON. enandoah, Write for catalogue. Pe tyre lo beds, $4.50; uew mattresses, sz; springs, | 56™*:, OCS. obser Fim pas LO. 7s, sellin Benton 851. SALOON- Established as. must sell at LO’ 1000 men’s suit Lot of rebuilt ranges, $10 each. > 6x8: limited edition, Williamson-Haff- Ratan ° (1742 Chestnut st.. room 201. ae NOTI AND FANCY WORK STORE—Es- Satay ate._B N-251,_Post-Dis. "ales areanen for shipments; pay $4.15 °'WM. G. WILLARD, 318 C Chestnut st. (c) | BE .. Dept. 5-1, Denver, Colo. __(c) $2. 3615 Laclede. _ oa >: — ic) | Stes 14) eal Por antes at Epa Fooms; bedrecan.s” P tabliahed 25 years; reason selling, ais a Old stand; age Park beer. In-j suit, Delmar 865, Forest 767. Joe Gelber, |} TRON PRESSURE TANK—For sale; all sizes | NEW city map. just out, snowing route of | BEDROOM SEiS— sale; 4; Oak; Gav-| suite, wardrobe, sideboard, rug, | ” gee» Fo uire City Brewery, h and bers. 55 r line; every street indexed and| enport, 2 large oak chairs; good condition; . tal on CASPAR Co.., Se Og et 4426 Page bl. (8) wire cable, radiators, beams eand every ca _ and . , 36 sewing machine: also fine organ. etc,; ' ‘ Stern. Pipe C Chestnut. (c99) | PUmbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- |carpets and rugs. S069 Sees eR. wonabie. 2336 S. Lith ast. . vestigate at “201. ALOON—Cheap. 1 “= eall Mond CLOTHIN gam leaving city. Box D-75, day. Box Post- Dispatch OVERCOAT—For sale. new fur- lined over-| PAINTINGS Por sale, nice — Seen, daly A voc ees haenes,” o. sidebvard, $7; bedroom suite, 3-piece, $8; } Rew. must ‘edi at once. Call immed® : grocery stock N 8 — lecation for. barrel ~— meas cap, cheap. Box Y-#1, P. -D some good ones cheap; cash $615 | Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. Phone Olive 6158, Jewel gas range, $4; eather Morris chair, | 2¥02 Gamble, ong. biock dinine ‘oom Bae ~~ ee he Alaa ~ ished ; lant offer; $4000 will wive man- Call American Brewery before 9:30 a INCOAT—For saie, gent's new Priestley | Laciede av. ic) -- $3; chittunier, $4; kitehen safe, $3; feather | FURNITURE—For sale, dining room bargain; astabi agement’of old established, producing busl- | geo Rechtold. (co) cravenette, size 87; $10: cost $25: also suit PIGEONS—For sa.*. Englinh pouters, in all PLUMBING AND HEATING piilows, 5) er Rem: Sanere couches, $1:| reau, wasastand. table, wardro tin zoe _Dechtold. me 2 - cost $5. 2615A Olive ai. pd in pp td “jacobins; a bargain. 718 lot of other furniture che@p. $421 Olive.(c) | cabinet, carpet, Majestic combination ( , At factory prices to everybody. Write for! pips Ajmost new. beautiful brass and | coal pores | stove. sot fix ri tleres., ea6. ee iss Jack Eydman. 608-09 Chemical Bldg. SALOON—Good location: facto district; ry aos SALE—Of clothing, bedding and Sacrame nto ay, John A. Repp. ; as a price list on modern plumbing sup- Vernis-Mu in beds, dressers. chiifoniess, ther da PRINTING OFFICE—small, ie gn ng A turther information: address Sox Leith. P.-D. @ goods, Monday and Tuesday, 1610 —_— dress! chifforobe, lea venet freig 8 PxDEPENDENT PLUMBING AND HEAT- ng ful rugs. piano, massive in. | URNITURE—Vor sale, of $1 NG SUPPLY CO., 1117 Chestnut st. St mag eee Bo. leather ma- | _-“lud slegant some established trade; would consider ership with is ag sale, southwestern part of t $i. Geemloaa Eoriel a y prebesveds alas a anioon nA Gay. and Ag bp reek cord ii W. Jenings, State.and 18th st. uis, Mo. elegant aint Bhan! a eget letter cuter: or tioi Wy. in exchan ' ie a ken both phSnea DT ar e. FITTING SUPPLIES some beautiful carniture’ cheabs on r & : eo ers, for ° ity and cou try. Apply to . ire Kolb |SUITS—For sale, men's Rinses: size $6; | POOL TABLE—For sale; cost : takes " ee eee estington chairs, sideboard, w -B 5154 Cates. You do not have to be a plumber or steam- | mene Wood: leas than ball price. Davenport, More's aire tight heater, or exchange. Box L-87, Post- lapetche n REPAIR SHOP Established, ; 2. at Louis Obert rewin 2700 5. 5. 121 like new; also hats cheap.’ $892 Delmar. it. Brunswick-Balke make. moe ’ ota Fg ge “—_ —_ or ee ee es RT — o buy from o everybody érator, dresser, washstand. ete.; SU1T—For sale; lady’s black: an ( ion) POOL TABLE—For sale; 4%x8. 1817 Lincieum—New, 2 yards wide We per yard. ° and coat; size at cous than ROLDBERG 8 fises etters can Caton. Cane-seated, @ bargain at ne tes rifce; no. dealers. _ 1612A B. Se Tere sae ab pet. nicy ocks. Vv peal — etc.; an easy living for a ¢ SALOONE Several tae” paying; inquire be 36: price $8: call 2310 Red Bud av _Sille st. ——y ; buy it. be Suit bl 4 3LES—For sa BIR OO}! , au) ‘arior ulte—-ljiegart, ‘eather covered 3-! ° A dna Mut TABLE or e ve st. (cegn sis . reuit:. wedroom. rugs, ppanion ele ne, | et : Vi ~—* echanic: 10,000 people; no akan shop. Cicero}. tween 8 an at the office of Sc ith west; — ‘ollinaville, | Ili. Kiausmann Brewery, 8639 s. Broadway; not |SUls—For sale, French serge, talior made. POOL AND BILLIARD ° ES . ; Wisteria color, very swell: cali tail like new; cheap; or will trade. 3069 Wind- oP gan With piate glass, fram §3| ele. refrigerator, sweeper, port talus, everyihing me a and at 2 piel $2000; - bargain. . PAIR. SHOP—For manufacturing and e ok: sha a oT 580% Easton _* | $0r_pl. “*) t ~— A ‘ > s . a — eculpment wort est iocation in city: ail high 7——eeeeeer at i a. a Agha For sale, 3, for $200, or sin- Piri PL in Ail Pun PUsES|' Py | Pham ‘Tables-Mahogany and ocak. from| ly ® few months: . each. Gistely. day or evenis ‘e. asie ; sale, account | will take $550 cash. no less; ween awa un- trade; business will stand stricteet |SUITS—For sale, lady's; biue serge: c location. Address Box | less you have A money and m a Investire tion: sacrifice at invoice price; ‘rea: $60, for $6; tan and black, “cost 35. — at Sio; cost $400; terms; Fensonaaee, tho hi ha $6.50 to 87 practical! investigate. EB. CASPAR @ $é: Salmon corduroy coat, cost $25, for $5; Box I “20, Post-Dispatch. _ 7 ve on ao ae / nt ao _— Chiffoniers—From 88 to $7.50 BO ened ains, 38856A Olive. POOL TABLES—For 6. 4; cheap; cagh | with ron nee reade and couplings, and Gar Vel . ; Brunswick. | susranteed cally as good 4s new; ali pets— V Sivet, WWe to T5e TER sUITS—All Kinds ang | pot , ‘imei, food con tion; eS eS ; om ye ®nq | Box L-94, Post-Dispato Gass, Te ter namin we 711 N. 6th, Sonor TABLE For sale, combination pool, TANKS t like : bie, —- sells ; billiard and dining or Yibrary ta sani We stock at all times apprexi- ] , pl eto.; $25. py ‘ . nee base; balls, > wee na, ¢) tanks. to bo steel ooreee and pressure i ste” worn atreet -_ tans Wainer et. Central up te 10 lloras capac- AUKRANT sale " node, eR. POOL TABLES—For sals; second. | ity! have been siightiy uset. bu th: o co y bus y watch hand, one pool table, com ete outfit. It. 040; are thoroughly overhauied and guarantee — ae = usiness. HB Sassen gt E. i, CREP AR « ees. “SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES © covered poe! cahioa, entire new outfit, $15) for the purpose required; low prices, quick 1207 South Rrosawr AF ea teach: material of all kinds. Si. Louls Hil- Geliveriee. Jos. Greersepen's Sons from ani GRAMS KED—For sale, three-fourths #.2e rey: FERNG—_For sakes nicotene haere rubber liard Co., 200 8. Broadway, between Clark |i ‘or sale; in good locat oR: i trees and begonias. Mrs. Kemper. ap23 | Wo Bim, " hs ees " | POPPER For sale, combined popcorn pop- MIiSCE LR ANWES 4% WANTS er Rg i Slack owell Treat” lee cheap. FAG Stee’ Cu. Broadway ai Mulianpry. scu2) oc will exchange for daveno. 8384A fee freee for setin Bex oe E-218, Post-Dispatch. | @ |s Viorissent, witzer ay. > , Ee. TAU RANT—Good location 8210 SHOOK SHINING VPARLON- —For , aA eS eee a ae ee te Con Bape st oe, : h Aime, | wernnewnww © + 1 Aer We Aer : sale. is er and peanut roaster, 4-wheei mac Anne lede, OA WNS renovated with Rentucky blue grass. | air, Sinie ones for popcorn: also warming | CLOTHING —Cadt-off, bo men’s suits, | 1! cai and fine’ feit mattress very eara old. in location, 108 N. 12th. high-grade fertilizer. Bartlett, Landsca er STTATSa Tai ane ! pe 2 BHO BHOP To ate ~ ee 1345 Kin i - honey 4 ghennuts i ragueey holds ey dl pein we eae re *, your rg BUFFET ee A OR _ cai cain Pal aes i - ee ae wl it a bit A en dy nin oda ame ae bi ae ai eae - f $ mee : + ” . * “« Sh inal. og a LPL LOLS ONE CC gE NABI Ne! RS ORY A: meg a 6 eae tae Se a i oe ee a 2 Tiel, iia ee es

Page 48

Pepe a 3 Ne gate ‘ab “9 ett si TE Mes ies OSD § ixtures, same as new: sacrifice; call 7 Bi: ag STOVE—For sale, Jewel, and Quick _, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HO Oliver-Hast Auction we have a lot o desks; em, use Remember, it li p you and k. We know you will buy oeds. Mulvihill Furniture 12th st, (c8e few days, now on ‘hand, we will sell at factory prices any furniture, such as china closets, buffets, furniture: kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, Greesera, washstands, chiffoniers, couches, Drase and iron beds, agggren | felt or seprin Mattresses, bed apr ings. baby buggies an + §0-cartsa, rugs and linoleum, gas stoves and cit es; either cash or time - delivered promptiy to any part o cit you should see us when in need ,of ‘iaeel ture of any kind, we will save you tome half on your purchase whether it be . o'efo ~ , % Wit ’ * 7; =* ek. &. » 1406 Franklin. Cen- 4703 —Bpecial low pri Cegpnie, for a te reduce our st payment; or me ot open evenings until 9 y . [b— For onte; you Can save money “95 lace, as need the room for at our stook = t our prices + ow ¥ washstands vgs a) wardrobes nlers ers 750, chairs 5, brand-new lin- brass $8 up, Ra A 2 felt mattress 1 ranges of all ty ah § Charter Oak, uaranteed in first-class con- heaters $2, hard coal dition, @Comto up; #e t coal stoves $8 up; don’t forget our a we will ave you money. Keiner, 215- S. 14th st., Goors north of Clark. We alse do storage. moving, packing, careful and cheap; get our ces. (c) ABULINE STOV E—For wale; Quick Meal; a new; bargain gas tove takes its handsome, up- -to-date. Walton road ie ve as tracks. A8 e, Buck's elevated oven new, og $15. 8615 Laclede. (oc a ANGE—For sale: 4-burner, dou oN nae Meal; call 8850 Sullivan. (c) 3 S RANG For sale; good; and ‘ eater; chea Cail at 3069 Von Versen. ais FIXTUR RbS—For sale, for 4-room flat; Brilliante. N rap . me heating stove. 5041 Cote Gap RANGE Pa gaie, with two ovens, in, ie on, $6, 65712 Old Manchester rd. coaditi \—For sale: cost $27.50; wed ce $15. 4240 Shaw av. T) GE—For sale, Quick Meal; new; 8615 Laclede. (o} ver RANGES—For sale, 5088 Von Versen. “pig tas E—For sale, ** @eondition; $8. 4487 Greer av. Gis RANGHE—Quick Meal; excellent con- “ dition, cost $18; se!i $5. 6828 Easton. : GAs STOVE—For sale, Quick Meal, in first- pits 1 lass ci condition, Call 4333 N. Broad dway. : AS RANGE—For sale. blue enameled; like Ria w. Call In morning, 3521 Lucas. os, GAB RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, $8: crib and mettress, $7.50; brown reed cart a 2848 Athlone, - Root $9; Orst-class condition, —— co oe agg saie, Quick Meal, 4-hoie in eid. ‘condition; price §7; meee? waite Meal; Al- in good condi- sale, large Quick y aioe ving city; will sell cheap, 20086A zy ANGE For sale; Quick Meal; fireless er and parior set. 2506 Russell. Grand a STOVE Yor sale; Quick Meal and gas Pi hot-water heater, for ris- old top-oven, $1.50. if taken at once. 5140A “Ee bl, : Forest SROTP ie ES—-Ail makes, $4 up, connecte 677 pipe is in floor: iceboxea, $2.50 order: cook stoves, fo g. guaranteed, $4 up; laundry ra és, $10 up; our FaReOs are in firet- Bw gent guaranteed to bake rs, washstand, $1; sideboards, $5 Bo, AS il rafes, $3: kitchen canine®, $4 up; ce lot rockers from =p: rs, pamemeewoe t tables, $2.50; iron ds, mmerted _,, mprings jan clean ootton- Pgs mattress, 34 ete; center tables uP; wardrobes, ve eee mantel folding ha 4 S up: mirror wffer: chine closets, round es gion table, leather chairs, dishes, utensils; just the place to get you _@heap for little money; everything kept in @anitary condition; big lot to pick from; — iivered free to any part of ~~ es See packing for out-of-town is @ sell .. whelaenio a, Soners. We il for cash to ov are. ete we furni- name onl. You anys ve find “style "hurniture ut up-te- date Sc on . dollar, a at Sy | Bros., 38-1 8. 14th st., sou Clark av. — evenings. Bellefontaine or 18th st. and Grove or Cherokee oars pases our door, on; fine ovondition; Fads av. | "Tr For sale; ws : $7 ; also gas lamp, 3 BATING SIOVE—On cheap. 2080 Hickory. “Sina TING SsiOVi-—lior sale: st.; no dealers wanted. AT ER—For sale; base-burner; dition: sonable. 4256A Castleman. ‘HEATING STOVE—For sale; 4586 Cote Bril- iia ood condition; cheap, arene STOVk-—For sale; first-class con- jon; cheap. I1808A Cass, rear. TER—For hot-water; Bri 127 Page, _ eae ost new, a! ATER—For sale, large Buck's ter, 38972 Humphrey, ATER—For sale: Moore's ai tight: nice- ly nickeled; looks like now; $i . 1685 -&. efferson av. (c EATER—For § sale Moore’s air-tight, largest size; all black, $10. 8439 Win- nebago. q#bhAiiR—For sale, Radiant Home, coal, like ‘ . Wagner Bros. 203 5. (c62) G STOVE—For ane, F folding bed chair, refrigerator. Sunday, ool, gcheol. saie, Buck's Radiant hard coal; one Quick Meal 6-hole range, water 8 8st. ou av., “Cole's hot-biast: eall 4214 De- sale; self ti eater attachment. 31 Louis : son, Mo ear sale, contents “ rsen, of 3-room flat. 6220 Von Vers HOU! BHOLD GOODS—For sale, : jeaving city. Sem Baaton a ear sideboards F metropolliaa newapeper om earth, ___& MILLION READERS! | oxnareer Mpepuietipa than aay /HOUSEHOLD Go¢ G@oops FOR SALE PARLOR ada oo ay’ ante. 5 pieces, leather; nate, ae Cherokee. are id m: @ - erstones for ttkend, coal 5s =For aes ay most new, hand- mah parior “fable, cine, din. furniture, chiffoniers, leather dav- forobe, etc., sell ch call im- ; house for sale. 4218 Washing- 1725 ee sale: al. RAaANGKE—E gn cheap. bil S. ied ‘st. RANG S—For sale Majes tia, Home hard-coa) ‘stave. 2741 RANGE—For. sale: 6-hole first-c condition, bargain. B8414A on Tha RANGE—vor sale; quick saie; good as new; will sell cheap, adi Lierman. RANGE—For saie; Quick Meal; only §. 5056 Haston av. Quick Meai - $5 if Goodman, 200A ON. 14th, (co) and Rediant + ‘ a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. . ANIMALS STOVE-—For wal Brid & Beach oseki hot- ;|8TO\VB—Por = 1 cook stove. 8408 65. Spring ay, STOVE—For sale, Charter Oak cook stove a, first class condition; will’ se sell very cheap. Call at 3664 Kennerly, STUVE—For sale, Superior radiator, 7 soft coal, +) ee nickel plated; 3 4046 ottage, large size M ‘s alir- _ new; cost $30, sell for $12. STOV b—For sale, — heater; almost new. Apply Theo- STOV E—For sale. chee gas stove oo ter heater, in fect condition aie ) eunere stove; almost new. 4i58A gm an ll Sunday. STO = or sale; Charter Oak No. 60; very large base burner; good new; ree iy stovepipe. etc.; argain. ier 10 (ol) Broadway, Savy mT hts, Charter airtig $12; peek full nickeled, $12; Moore’s . tl ht, 12; Bridge & Beach airtight ; (Narter Oak, hot $s up. blasts and others, Keiner, 215 S, 14th. (Cc) AISLE miiverware oe credit; aiso dia:nonds, Watches. Loftis Kros. & Co.. the Nationa: Credit Jewelers, om yor 808 N. 6th. (cS) WAMJMUBEDS——bor saic, §5; sidevoards, $3, gas. range. $8: dressers. beds, pianos, a o. 1701 | lith et. RANGE—For sale, taken at once. RANGE—For sale, 6-hole Jewel coal; good condition; $15. Call 4016 id Scanian pl. RANGE—For sale, cheap comparatively new coal range, Call at 5612 Michigan av. RANGE-—For sale; Charter Oak; cheap. Hamilton terrace. ooal. range. RANGE—For sale, 6- hole Buck's 628 S. Broadwa al} Sunday. 9 to 4 NGE—For sale, 6-hvie Home Comfort; ood repair; reasonable. iss Maple. RANGE— gnle; steel; price 4 65 Rayard. RANGE—For sale, wtnee Meal, 6-hole, al- most new. 6843 Wells, in rear, RANGE--For sale, cheap, hot-water conneo- tions. 1542 Mississippi. RANGE—For saie, Buck's. 32 N, th “2 Charter ren 9 cearimed, 10, 8128 good as new, as water 6-hole she GE—For sal wi 4 _ good condition. water connection; Juniata st. Sidney 06. 35. RANGE—For _ sale, ter connections, ime heater, reasonable. 180 Adelaide. RANGE—For sale; 6-hole, with or without hot-water front; first-class condition. 8 e er Oak, on le Wagner Bros., 083) used 208 4540 hole Garland, hot-wa- new: large soft coal KANGE—For sale, used one wintae. $14 fferson. Buck's. on legs, Bros.. ving. ANGE—For sale, winter; $12. Wagn Jefferso RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; water fe $12 guaranteed er. Wagner Bros. Moving Co., 208 8. Jefferson. {c62) Quick Meal, fine good con- 8123 — . USEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 24 hand “* furniture and carpets, Call Monday after 8761 Cook av. 0 o'clock. 5 HOLD GOODS—For sale; ime urner eer a. chandelier — ~ will : for 2348 8. 1ith S DS— For ste, at ss av.; range, chen cabine 4 be. eto. ; ; Case or “Vandeventer ‘cars ~~ ZHOLD GOODS—For sale, Sm @arpets, stove and water heater; rooming oing out of business 2925 Frank! n, “4 Cah O or sale, mahogany and chair; aiso some oak chairs. ll s366w, ve OLD GOODB—For sale, entire _@ontents of 4-room flat; call after 98 pie. ; ee for house hunters; rent e. 2628 Rauschenbach. or sale, § ange, nearly new: lino- laundry stove, etc. 30389 and mattress Sieh 8. Yelena aie ae Tioonter 9x12. ’ BINBT— be PER only $16. LACE CURTAINS —For sale, on emall week- ente: pet our curtains direct fine selection f patterns, Call pone bee ; will call with rtain Bt. reuse remnants of 5 to per vard: 8 to 20 or 80 Bic, Kelner, 215 8. 14th st, (c) TLE—For gore. oak, with 18x80 p) plat- oo ane re grate; cheap. Ca!! ee. ns the more 4 pure ae Pe pwern, Fequiar 8 fe a=" a e, RANGE—For sale, Jewel, ooal; also alr- tight heater, in gvod ‘condition. 4457 A WARDROBE—For gale, beautiful auaste? sawed oak; almost new; reasonable. 4873 Penrose. WASHING MACHINE—For sale; water ont. iret class condition; cheap. Call 80n WA‘ Tt HBATER For sale, Quick Meal, . We A most new; will guarantee and connect. N, Grand. ( CHEAP HST Place in city for furnitu oe stoves, lincleum, dressers, W 1416 Chouteau av, FOR SALE New and Slightly Used Furnit«re Also a igt of roller-top desks at reduced prices; we pay no rent 4n ineans @ great saving to you; before buying call and see us and be convinced. BDW. A. LANGAN BURNITURS Co., 04 Morgan at, (014) piienves! = aoaum Sweeper MODEL, ba Se BEST THAT’S MADE, The untley combination sweeper is = ler te with three large bellows and re- volving brush, and will thoroughly suck all the dirt out of the carpet and pick up -the lint, threads, ets., one in you . demonstrate the Duntle own home and leave it on three 7 ie Bnd Your old, out-of-date carpet sweeper in exchan DUN TLEY x NO» 1 LOMBINATION. -$3 3 20 WE FO car- bes. PH ON SWISSMAN SALES ago aon cleo: will pa ast be ch ox %- 186, Posts cheap. B ' al quantity. oe, irda; canaries ce 1. 164." , -Dispatc tch, pri FOR § SALE AIREDALES—For sale sale; Pd espe- clally fine litter of Bate” "Airedhie ; will fr to dogs. N Boston terrier, Cri ng elsewhere look me over. ae broke; also 2uv- ; one suai og and four 8-months- lack aud Pomng Sule 8. Sorin orou ae 7818 Well av., cket Boy; ~~ 4819 {c) hbred:; rews- COW 584 Lilac OM - youns: J rsey COW ; chea cow febster Groves. —For sale; fresh Jersey; gives plenty rich milk. 236 Tanner, Luxemburg, Mo. OW—For saie; Jersey cow and calf. 7518 Rannelis av., Maplewood. ae sale; Jersey. 4860 8. Broad- calf, or mo For a pale; Egy Jersey, and rm Coeur i S—For sale; r fresh siggy © orse, run- about, ght spring wagon Muser, 8- ock Ae mile house, St. charles COW—For sale; Jersey; fine milker and " N. Harrison, -Antho BL 554 irkwood, > freak, “Gat: =r [+s (T ee ry 1016 Grandview; Racers MAT ETUAL. MUSICAL ours POST-DISPATOH._ ELE OEE ON CEI AT ABET at nt ming MUSICAL fire Prope stone; and Supply ay, 6, at ; re’ Supply n mere LUMBER—For ws at mate- hone Vlive E- ., BN GINEER3, oO. cOh) Thos. Kel y, C inicentiaiates rk RI ot oe. MAT ) inforetn 000, 000 N ways on hand, a large stock of new and commlbona I-beams, channels, columns and reinforcing iron. We are in a a ae to cut to length and fabricate as ur plans and specifica! ions an — in the Tine road b ee and steel culverts. . vue Ee ans a aes eSun the ‘ RE IRON A gd and SON Mullanphy “ ROOFING THREE-PLY rubber roofing, $1.15 per roll. 684 Franklin. ANCHOR ROOFING CO. repairs any roof. 85 Easton av. Phones. Delmar 2896R, Monroe 2585. (c99) TO EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE Wwtd.—For exchange, - black driving horse and storm bugsy cellent condition; for automobile or — Ad et standard make. Box 0-33, Post-Dispatch, BICYC ep Ped gale or exchange; ‘wo ; for 1 suit table for Loy of 142, 472) A folk: Market car. —For sale, Scotch collie, ehmer, 6200 south, foot of with pup. of Iron st. DOG—For sale; beautiful French; male; months old; no dealers. 8411 ucas, For sale, 2 toy black and tans: male Smet eap. 1428 Farrar, { shepherd, candy ed some - $5. 45 Ru Ww /0G— sale arm a wate h 4 a “thoroughbred —_os4l Californ aT “wil coabanae for coa] range. "6800 = wwanner av. COAL Wt wee aper and hanging to ex- change ushels of ooal. Central CUAL Wid.—Whil exchange good job print- ‘ng for coal. fr ee, ‘of value, DOG—For — DOGS—F or sale: oung beagles. Diets, Bunker Hil! DO For sale; bull terrier; brindle and sCaite: wood Aghter, cheap, _21¢ joe Biel. DOG—For sale, well-broke hou tT, Aaa 4210 5&5. Si caware & a DOG—For sale; rabbit hound! broke and unbroke pointer dogs; cheap. 4247 Fair ev,; Centra] 9917J. For sale; stered, white. thoroughbred, 1412 N. Grand, biiea vor} Vou collie male, sable an 1% years; DOG—For sale; large, beautiful Scotch collie; must. sell. Versen, bDOG—For salé; Great Dane; we Peg % 2 years old. Pr gt Oe 912 _East St, Louis; 8t. Clair | Sb Fror "gale, Irish ier retriever: ‘also a watchful; quick sale, cheap. 202 DUG—For sale; at stu : pedigreed hea weight Boston, brindle, male; fine hea BSson feat poesing: grandson Greely's Bean. isto Airedale 18 17tn Soan we aes two fs ers; female; epennee at See ehit a and com ons. Wm. gourl av. Victor oTeaR. DOG—For sale; A No. black apd ean coon, a i seaulrrel houn Call Sunday or afte m. dally; triflers need not call F208 Riten. DOGS—Pupyies, Angora, Maltese cats, rab- bits, guinea pigs, pigeons, parrots, birds, all kindg; cheap; +1 . rite or Wehrman, road war DUG—For sale or age: gh-class pointer; 14 months old; just right to break ; sire won first and dam second prize in last show; $25 or what have you. S. K,, 1114 St, Ange ay, DOGS—For sale, Airedale terriers, 6 extra fine registered pape 4 months old: sire Ki} le ru, No. 7611, dam Tintern Car- ay Jo. 158621: English bred and win- of several firsts and seconds at the leading a. one “oom Kilbagie Ken- els odfrey. ' GOAT—For “rH Ss harness; any child _can drive; very cheap. 5876 Ash jand. GOAT—For sale, manny Angora, and white female rabbits, caine sd 2412 S. llth. GUINEA PIGS—For sale: all sizes and excellent breeders. 4218 Beethoven.(93) Economy, " xchange, carpenter wor pp th; Adéresas Carpenter, DIAMOND. RING—To ex din- — for an Pe van coy kind of ma chine you have. _ O-2 "Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale or exchang fine bred inter, 14 months old; just Matt to break; sire won first, dam second ks in last show; $25, vr what ! bave you? . K., 1114 St. Ange av. ‘TING INSTRUMENTS > Wrd. -d.—To DRAFTING bicycle, 24-inch sin e, coaster, excellent condition for set of drafting instruments, Box N-17, Post: Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—Painting for clothin furniture, shotgun or bicyale. Box O-1l MUSICAL INSTRUCTION |= sonqgpe. 350 home er PIANG OR VOCAL PUPIiA Wed Baer Sinner WS Tor Se pay es Sas Meee oe re ee a aol ae — penne. trad PUPILS” Wtd.— Vocal m home. Mrs. Hall 124) Same phon Det mas Det mar 8219 PIANO TEA td.—By young = must speak German and English. H. 8. 1 | o4da Michigan. i ead Sry 4 P iano COR: ag a it inne ty. Mis Wright, Stor ey s Sees 0 OLIN an aie. furnished 500, Latal Violin Sehool, 1129 ie eC Grand. (c62) PUPILS Wtd.— Conservatory teacher will e a few wo prene pupils; terms reasonabie. N — i banja, = and Olive; ade ae Wtd.—Lady pase eanener WwW more a lesson. QO-2183, Post-Dis upill PIANO PLAYING taught quickly; simple; > direct method. Neville Private I, Grand and Bailey. FUPILS Wtd.—xperienced iano will take few more p fle.” Mrs. 2029 Locust. Bomont 1g08. MUsIO THACHER Eapaienced. few more pupils; 8 lessons, $1. av.; Sidne SIUDIO Wid.—Lady violin teacher desires studio two days a week; reasonabie. Box P-211, Post-Dispatch, PIANO PUPILS Wt: 1 —By conservatory srad- uate; $2 per month. 4276 Cook. ndeil would sg teacher Keith, wishes 1908 Park KAGIIME jano piaying gua.anteed in 18 lessons book unt tech. Oliendorft mex 8557 Olive at. EXPERT violin and mandolin teacher; ginners and advanced pupils; lessons, ML 8528 Cailtornia av, - R SALE AND WANT £> sale; beautiful toned gg gone ° will’ er at big sac- — outside oun 6 tele ees sage Sa oer" 7: wa oe = hor Bled Boor PESOS sale: see wan ickering barg 138 PIANO—For sale; upright ak ae $75; bargain. s ey, el mat | 5 Win tec, ie sale; Regi . both are bemenine ine on ag eas riANO—For sale, elegant mah - nial case ie M endelasoha piano Tite 8 ne jy aly Sf 30, 3615 Laclede. (c) A —-For sale, fine uprigh condition; splendid canoe cal? ie. ” Seis Laclede. a ae sale; fine mahogan $400 up- right, $150 if sold at anaes ober has B- use tor it. 6011 Vernon av. (cl) PLAYER-PIANOQ— Beautiful | mahogany; slag rugs, furniture, etc. : cheap; immediately, 4213. ‘Washington. “t) aig PIANO—For sale; 88-note maho aS fx. cost $750; will sell cheap: rolls, benc PTARO Si buys fine i i used; bargain. Shubert & Moxter gat, - mat (c6) MUSIC BOX—-FPor sale; 46 records; very cheam no dealers need apply. 6210A Von Versen (e PIANO_For seie. Gabler upright at ber- gain; owner leaving the city. B14 Wweat- minster. ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale, small, nickel- in-slot; must sell; bargain. 728 N. Taylor av., room 1, | PIANO-—For sale; upright pany Ss & Bach: almost oer: : 8649 De Tonty. Victor 1682R. RAGiims or vaudevilie piano playing guar- ant in lessons; bo mail free Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg.. branch Virginia and Meramec. (23) BECKER-HEINZ music studio; piano and peaeraetien a volee culture; first-class moderate rates; descriptive Buakter 2 - Gress 8728 Olive. folin and voice; classical or rag- years aoe large recitals. Har- 2003 st.: phone be 4 PROF. RINA teaches piano, violin, cor. net, clarinet lute, saxophone, eggs! bed 'N. reasonable; write for free catalogue. Grand av.; open evenings, MUSICAL—Absolute method catervation all voices; tenors especially; lost, in- jured voices restored. Box 764, St. —_ <7 BUYS tine S8-note player-piano, siight- ly used, with 24 roils of music. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., $121- 23 5. Grand. (c6) PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale: rewster cabi- met grand; aiso music roll and cabinet: will sell for Thomas Norman, 6855 Vernon; Beil phone Forest 816. PLAYER-PIANO Wt.—Even up for 2 fine lots in a aw first-class; price $400. Address ‘O’Brien, Frederick- town, Estey Mo. PIANO—Nice walnut upright fer Bale for $125; stool ane sca included: cash or monthly payment CONROY PIANO CoO.., 1106 Olive st.(cl4) PIANO—For sale, my beautiful mahogany concert grand upright: used only 6 months; a true bargain, must be seen to appre- ciated. 3827 Shenandoah. (c) PROF, DALLMER, from Berlin, piano, vio- lin, mandolin, guitar instructor; instru- ments rented; trial lesson free Mondays; System easy, new, rapid. 303 N. 14th st. Post- -Dispatch, FOR EXCHANGE —Horse and jack as fine as his affords; price $2000; what have you to even up I will guarantee them; dress Ww P. O’Brien, Fredericktown, Mo. FURNITURBH Wtd.—Guaranteed plumbing, heating, * hie be i typewriter. What have vou? L- Post-Dispatch, FU oNOuRE “Wit —Will exchange new 2 piece moss ma*tre and feather pillowe fo- Soar chiffonier or on closet. 1082 Grandview pl. Benton 12¥5W FURNITURE Wtd.—Will oxch e 6 type- writer for dressing table or din room furniture, pay difference. Phone onroe 2535. 443 Easton. * (c) HEATING STOVB wrt. 7td.—Hens to exchan-<e. Kox P-190, Post-Dis tan ee! ES HOUSE PAINTING Wea. =. _exchan fine furniture, R. est End home 8, etc, for house painting. Hos F102, 1b Dis. (0) LATHE Wtd. a will trade typewrite or fine mandolin for same. Perrine, 3811 Locust. _ mee MULES Wtd.—To exchange. ne location, good business, for team of mules or horses and truck wagon, cov- ered ox N-214, Post-Dispatch. (7) NAMES Wtd.— Of persons who want +. e. change goods of any kind. 8820 PLINTING W td. Pt SA =n “and violin to exchange for paint smal] house; fine Remington typewriter ona violin for just the work. 1912 S. oadwa PLA YER- PILNO Wid will exchange gold — for secondhand; attachment. 7 “MBING Wtd.—Wiil exchange dressmak- ing or 5. boo Ne stove for small job of plumbin Theresa av. lunchroom PUPILS Wtd. =~ mne lessons; a great chance for es guarantee you will play ine Satie: 1 teach classic and rag- time; eet? your neighbors about me; Oc at your home, 58. Aronson, 2707 Dickson. ah er Wtd.—1 can take a few more pupils ee instruction; best approved meth- ghest technique and execution taught; oR seed if desired; lessons, 50c per hour. Miss Anna Catherine Rapp, 4019 Delmar bi., hone ndel] 1478. EFFI CA A Schoo] of Votes Culture opened by 4 "voice, piano, dra- matic art; @ art of tone above the breath SAiuated to proper ‘ neers breath control, correction o unusual gees opens. concert recitals. Odeon Bidg., Delmar 1797 CAROLINE ELINOR HAINES, Piano instruction. Studio, 50 Musical Art Bidg, Residence phone. Lindell 4890, Delmar 4191, Delmar 7rl (99) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT FRENCH HORN PLAYER Wtd.—Non-prof. St. L. Orchestra Club, 28, 119 N. 7th, (99) CELLO PLAYER W td —-Noa- ror. &. i, Orchestra Club, 28, 119 7th st. (YY) ACCORDION PLAYER Wid —adireas e accordion player by note. Box PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; in fine condi- tion; mahogany case; 88 notes; worth $l: bargain at $250: with lot of music. ve, PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, piano is in storage in St good as new; standard grade, &-note, pretty mahogany case; cost $550; will sel! cheap for cash. Clarence Lewis, care Sam Davidson, Clay City, Ill. VICTOR RECORDS—For sale; 8 10-inch records, 12%c. 1210 Bayard av. $iu BRADFORD upright piano, with mellow good action; put in fine condi- ant fees 3 terms. EYE i7th and Locust. (c8T) ae Beg — piano, we good as cause it’s only bee wall- flower: $10 down. $5 = SB oo BEYER’S. 17th eee aa PIANO—For saie; eae upright Weber; and Angelus; also of records: for sale at a bargain. Forest 8489R, or Box L-118, Post-Dispatch. p140 Trilkbee-SitERLIN, walnut uprigs:t piano, = May og condition: fine tone an action; asy t “BR RY Ett s. 7th and gag ae Be dey my player- Lo is as Locu c8T) iermisn $140 SCHILLER, oak oe and PIANO are even up = 20 fruit land or in Makanda, Ill.; price ™ io . P. O’Brien, Peoteriahtaern, Address W Post- Dispatch. ORGANIS1—Mr. Frederico Lillebridge Is avallable for peaition as church organist; collection beautif organ musio. Address 310 N. Hamilton. Phone Cabany 5030M. PLANIST Wtd.—Young lady; neat; look- ing; Lutheran: as accompanist; interested for own amusement and fora state age. Box P-156, Post-Dis to ex- RECORDS Ss - Wik —80 Victor records, ones. change for different ones; all good 2711 §. Jefferson. ,;UiNEA P1G—lor sale, white Angora, pair white sun pigeons, must sell. 0 Sub- RUG Wid.—Rug, chandelier shower, kodak Victrola wanted for mandolin, value $20; pay difference in cash if any. Forest 2483. urbah. HOGS—For sale, registered durock jersey and poland china, $10 each; weigh about me * detanames 6500 Natural Bridge rd. Cabany SOUR sale; broke on rabbits; also on opossums and coons; $15. 2645 Rutger st. iVUNDb—ror sale, biack and tan males, 5 months old. cheap. 202 8. 12th. HOUND—For sale; wel) broke. Ww. J. mann, 4210 8S. Main. Sidney 2729W. HOUND—For sale, one well-trained rabbit hound; one 9 months old pup. 65711 Theo- dosia. LivV@UNDS—Traineda on fox. deer, bloodhounds; absolute guarantee; illustrated catalogue, 6c Kennels, Lexington. Ky. Grass- wolf, bear. 50-page stamp. Rockw ona (98) SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer, good order; no dealer. 4843 Carter ay, SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Ili ning; good order: must sell. $11 E, ht run- Bend, a or sale, — wane Axminster rug, only $12. 8615 Lacle (Cc) SEWING MACHINE—For sale: new Singer reasonable, 8852 Fairview ay. drophead RUG—For sale. a: 9x12 Royal Williton vel- vet, almost new. 8649 Giles, RUG—For sale, “beautiful = Axminster: also 6x9 rug: eote vs Sages f new: prices right. Phone Gran FART: 88 Botanical. RUGS—For sale, Oriental rugs, ai] sizes; Tere: small, choice; very cheap; cash only. 8615 clede av. i) RUGS—For sale. 25 new 9xl2 seamless grain and ussels rugs, $5 and $7. 38615 Laclede. (c) KUGS—New and perfect velvets, Axym. and Brussels; all sizes, hall and stair remnants, Prosser’ s. far below regular prices. 8220 Olive. ic62) in- SEWING MACHINE—For § sale, Singer, slightly used: cost $45, sell for $15. Call_ Monday Sk Delmar bl. (c) SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Nationa! aropnead automatic; cost $55; sell for $12. ot 2323 Geyer. Sig ING MACHINE ay ion; must sell; aylor. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; 7-drawer, light vak; good condition; all attachments; $5. 4315 Page. (c) SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead Singer: all yg tere erste 8: also Willcox & Gibbs, $8: a bargain. 8836 Baston. E—For sale; in _ oon- leaving the city. 1819 RUGS, eres. Hnoleum, new and slightly used; bargains for everybody. Globe Car- t Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. "bentral fomont R52. (c RUGS—For sale: gimost new; handsome Ax- minster and vely rugs: give furniture; cheap; call immediately. 421 oma { RUG—For sal most new, : one walnut Sodatabd ax Boot springs, $8; one exten table, $8; one seiding bed wi mirror three kitchen irs, 2 “od only. ~— 5 ele Si av. fr iad extension | abe. one 11x12 Brussels r » £O- EBOA or 3 Columbia, IBOARD—For sale; oak; wil) sell cheap 79 Evans av. IDEBOARD—For sale} heating stove, best box spring mattress. 1522 Pendleton. pag tens ree Ag sale, onable: sett tees ul omy English, a owe piece, Sioa or sale; fine; suitable for cafe; like W-121. Poast-Menstch., (c4) SIDEBOARD--For sale; wai- nut: linoleum and gas RR18 gas stove, tabie. oak; new. Boe Ww very water eater. =f 8615 La rey nee ee (ce) SIDE BOARD—For sale. combination: wood VY/ilson heater. he pg stove. icebox, antique fhowany sideboa 200 English novels. 4015 (c) STOVE—FPor sale; Jewel: hard-coal: good condition: sell cheap, 8928 Schiller pl STOVE—For gale: one-year-old Charter Oak: with water beck. DPonse. 8714 Fairview Lin- oore’s hot air h “news, #20 ea a cme ena). eater: = cheap. Sdi8A gale: ran In “Vie ale ; Vietcr: teenbene Vv stor atti VE— sale, — hea : piso suck’s range. toe Hen new; cal! ze “Foss St. Louis PROV EEO 8S *ES—For — Comfort, donk Ri4i Shenen $10. ae Home no dealers. 2 Wiison heaters. Meal range: stoves. 00- ~ kixenen cabinet "hens as new. ve or sale or stove and gas range. nere. Benton _— ghey ich —— Seatis Ting stove. Cham fe ea!) laund ee Radiator ~~ -water aay. ist SEWING MACHINE— “J saie; Singer drop- head; all attachments; good as new; only $10: we orth $45). 1822A N. 224 st. SELWING MACHINE—For sale; new Domes- tic; drophead; $12: also Singer; good as new. 2845 Ohio. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Willcox & Gibbs, perfect, $5; two cloth dresses, cheap. 2300 S. 12th. SEWING MACHINES—For sale; the best place to buy or rent a new or used ™a- chine igs at nderson's: we also pepais all makes for $81: phone Bell, Olive 2 ; Kin- loch. Central S2731.. 1716 Franklin (cP2) SEWING MACHINES —For aaie, Singers White, Standaré, Domestic, Wheeler & W'!- son and others, ni Raa ag onde. 85 up; box- top, all makes. uP. D. G. Sheridan, itvenate” Hote} ide. 2th and Morgan. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, $8 and up: we also repair a make of machine: new machines sold on easy payments. Phone Central 2080L, Olive 8 inger Shop, 1304 5. Broadway, INCUBATOR Wtd.—For or chek good drop. head sewing f geroomag SP a row machine; warranted for dan, et- ropole Hotel Bian, eth By oo IF YOU want a brand new miner sewing machine call and see one; We se:.! machines at sacrifice bargains; used machines cheap; cash or credit: we do renting and repair- ing very cheap. est End Sewin Ma chine Co... 4476 aeton Delmar 8945 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—For “pale: “eomplete ‘unexpurgated Balzac, 38 cloth-bound volumes, apr eet translation, for $25. Box N-232, P.-D. bOOKS—For saie; old almanacs, is43: also Fare books. Call today. Cook BUUKS—~—Ot geil kinds bought and sold. Cai; or send paren to Mills’ Book B8Store, 607 "he s*hit ef c® BOO Ks bought. Call, phone or writ Houl- ten Book te 1000 N. Grand av ell Lin- dell 2M. BUORE— For gale, several yorumen of medi- books: also jarge : books and Norary worth $100; will sell “gheap, fine op- portunity for young doctor just ‘Ofanine Address C emens, lion, ome to 8958 meres tl useiness., ENCYOLOPEDIA—For volumes: leather bound: cheap. Apply 2107 Withnell. ENCYCLOPEDIA—For sale. New snterna- tional: 21 volumes. Box P-279, P.- LAW BOOKS—For sale; new and = for St. Louls and Washington | University, ea. ton and City College of La or x. change law s you no Jonker “hge Avenue Stationery Co., oe ran CAMERAS ae "| CAMERA Wid —4x8: “at mee ‘make and price. ost-Dis CA Met ‘or sale, just like new. Sh; call 7. ons an Brannon. (e) sale; podeamamemn For sale. tfarge hard coal: nick- well cheap: cost $48. 1103 8, ar 3 ( neat. 4. new: vers eled; Moore's : t as rood “15 S. a ES! ana a eh wae rye eee | CAMERA Wtd.—Ox? or 64x80: onl chest grade lens need to answer, give fu te LT — ticulars. Box 1-196. Post- De SRA—-For sale: one with carrying cage ane 5. one Forest R. pony hold. ng: 4, l’UPS—For sale, genuine French puppies; very smal! bree d. 7146 Idaho av PUPS—For sale; cotta) pedigreed call afternoon. utger PUP—For sale a are bred, 4019 Garfield. oe PU Payor sale; Boston bull; cheap. 2213 11 S. fox terrier, stook: PUPS—For sale, cheap. S3004A Olive st. Boston; aiso brindle a or tr'Lis—For sale, fighting pups. chean. Kennels. 202 8. PUPS—For sale, thoroughbred collie im- ported stock; , prices reasonable. Cabany 2052 W. Graham, 6228 Chathan. (c99) stock; b ounk- fine PUPPIES—For sale, collies, pedigreed, male, Suburban. pedigreed, marked brindle and white, scag0n. Derby Blue Kennels, 8858 Cottage. (a) va sale; young; "De Tonty st. rabbit hourfds, bear and lion hounds; also instructive catalog for 10c stamps or coin. only 3000 Cherokee st.; bakery 8 months old; show quality; sell cheap. 4045 Cottage. PUPPIES—For sale, Bosto ooze. 3 months, Star and Billy Beach tud. 6028 PUPS—For sale; istered Yorkshire Richard and 7B heey at stud; fine pups. 824 Iron st. PUP—For sale, cheap Boston terrier. 1623 Vorgan at PUPS—For sale: Boston terriers; breed Chdmpion Nut, Boy Champion b'osco, CLampion Barney Blue; bro bitches § in PUPPIES—For sale, fullblooded, silk-haired French toy poodie puppies, cheap; will ex- change for homer pigeons or chickens pre- ferred. 5515 Wells. cheap. 4028 Grove st. at AT BTU D—Boston terriers, Bleworth Little Dick, Little Governor; best in city. 86 Cottage av. (c) AT ST UDCeewy little Boston terrier hand- some 90 n of Champion Pet Hon’ + pA an er; $16 R28 THE Blue Grass Farm coor of Berry. Ky., offer for sale setters and pointers, fox and cat hounds, wolf end deer hounds. ccon and opossum hounds, varmint an Airedale terriers; all dogs se ed on trial, purchaser alone to judge auality; satisfao- tion guaranteed or money re funded; 56- page, highly illustrated, interesting and (39) SAFES SAFE For r sale, | 3 feet thigh, in good condi tion; cheap. 1141 Vandevente SAFE—For sale; mr 2; use “sy ] new and secondhand; aij - 410 N. 84. (c@2) register; cheap. SAFES—For saie; sizes. €. Andreas & Son. SAFE—For sale, and cash 009 Market st. SAFE-—For sale, smal! office safe; $15. 4115 Evans av. SAF iS—For sale. pew and secundhahd safes, all — | for oo or easy payments. Howe Scale Co., 40R N. 4th at (e862: ee oad States reiiring from business; for sale, a's larproof safes, all sizes. ° $00; eheat 4th et. SAFR—For sale: large: Mosler; et. Bell, (ec) with heavy burgiar- proof o gests one large hotel safe, with alone is worth Main 396 SAFE—-For sale: two tron chests inside; separate combina. tions: oveyres ——— aoret for sale, at a bargain, J. Acie Chestnut. L990) roe ary ll fire an oat oate. owiehe sting lock on de: . PH nn. A for bank A. 8 630 Ch . Prep ireproct, § est teffice. Ha aad ut A A want Owen with list of Owen, 18 Owen 3 res postag : on rnegag ora ot "bret of its ‘kind ever placed upon the market; details and par- lees call 1800 "Hickory. between 11 and I HAV a safet epg for punch 66808 like machin ; ot oe ‘aonter (jae dap le ee RARE a aaa 35 Pay tg ES Y vs peas Ee ap AL NEE GIO EK ET a jem te ee ee crnriiatincilita iittala iit an a, market; STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Will exchange co! lege course in law for enegrapass service. Box O-156, Post-Dispatch (ce) STOCK OF GROCERIES Wtd.—To exchange r Ay ost-Dt in ae con- Box 2a TUNING AND REPAIRIIIG $1.50 TURNIN oe tory exper ae lence; work guaranteed. . 805 California. mutor rane Grand 1049, (c56 OAC piano tuner and repairer: at ‘Euclid av.; at present with the Estey compa FIKRST- CLASS tuning and repa pins ie pianos and players; $1.50 uning: 25 perience. H. Kautz, 2529 Jetierecn: Sid- nev 1797R, Victor 2576L (cl4) $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning: first-class re- pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea- sooahie; & all work guaranteed. . Feldman, Park av. Phones Grand 8900, Victor Cc FOR SALE AND WANTED VIOLIN—For sale; very eo tone; $5; must sell. John Link, 1825 8. VIOLIN—For sale; Sand tine rr instrument; $5; upstairs. 514 V PLAYER-PIANO—A full sine, for sale for aes: music, moe. scarf and bench in- terms arenged. CON ROY PIANO CO.. 1108 Olive st. (o14) PIANOS—Two mahogany Eliingto up: Bi. for sale cheap; terms can ar- c14) ed. CO! TER PIANO CO., 1100 Olive s PLAYE eee Oe sale: Fren c and cabinet; less than half of cost. el 3650 practically L. Schuck, 4 a PIANO—For sale; high-grade upright; wood case, good condition, : a be seen today only at 5722 Woesteedneter pl., 2d _floor® west. (c) PIANO—Almost new Stelnway upright foi sale at a considerable reduction from se original cash or monthly pay- nts CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive sat.(ci4) PIANO—Baldwin upright, mahogany case, for sale for $115: this is a rare bargain in ss. well-known make. =e tone is as SON ever was: cash or ONROY. PIANO CO.. 1190 line st.(cl4) PIANO—Almost new Uabler upright, for sale for half its original price; this is a rare opportunity to get a high-grade piano for a sma!! outiey of money; cash or monthly payments 1100 Olive set.(cl4) new; ty price; VIUOLIN—For sale: toned instrument and see this great m5 4 way. 4433A North very fine old, finest t. Louis - Cal) Sig ‘sg. Broad- ORGAN--Fur sale: Market. BELLS—For sale; 2% octaves; loW pitch; Leedy & Deagan make; $10; also nme hand Duplex snare drums, up. Ludwig's Music House, 514 Walnut st. CELLO—For sale, 8-quarter, have outgrown; cheap. Delmar 2724L. 5016 Wells. (c) CONN a agg ad $15: York cornet, $28: cor- rets, drums, $4: nickel- plated melo- yhone, ait "keys $12. Write for catalogue anJ argains. Placht & Bro., 113 3. Broadway, nsaction x P-258, diamond, at. 5-passenge dition. Box O-122. ost-D STOCK HARDWARE Wide —In nee rooms, hall, furnace, large grounds. P-324, Post-Dispatch. Ee irae wagon for anything; value ‘ 8 Ss. st.. rear. ALDORE Jewelry Co., liberal terms. 218 N. l4th st.. at Olive. i, pawn tickots for DIAMONDS—$1 _—— 7 xn ore Jewelry AMOND Bracelet. fine cut stones: terms reliable party. Box A; Post-Dispatch. SAO PINAL sell cheap. 226 N. Boye ‘Bd oor south. two or three; no dealers. Box P- 25. " Doat- Dispatch. DIAMOND 8TUD—For sale; cost $65; perfect gan. DIAMONDS Wtd.—To buy two stones, from Post-Dispatch. DIAMONDS Wtd.—Confidential Post-Dispatoh. A oe 1%-k. perfect; Ror eng cu —— ag for _guick sale. Box A- “28, Pout- ispatch, terms to reliable party. Box LA VALLIERE—For sale. al LA VALLIERE—For sale, handsome new a vailiere, cost $850; will 7 Ss ~ * sac- mar for $2000 good equity in fine ome, WI1LL exchange horse, harness, WATCHES AND sEWELRY DIAMONDs Wtda. —ae - rin stud x "Box P-261, P.- 218 N. 14th t Olive st. . 4d ring, wo each: will DIAMONDS Wtd.—To gem, pawned $15. can’t redeem. 42 or- to karat; must be cheap. Box P-262, solicited with private parties. white ost $850; sell Bs = bes argain, Lande T r1siW, GENTS’ 8-stonge gypay diamond 1 mounting, cheap. R. Chariton, 1820 Colem ; must sell at once. Call 4277R: POPULAR DIAMOND yt} gr erma, the Na- 368 N. 6th. (c8) MOST Loftis ‘‘Perfection,’’ 14k. solid month. Loftis Bros. $5 a tional Credit Jewelers 24 floor, OPEN Cc A RING—For, eal. ‘$60 ee oe _ bargain. Pa “Box 0-80, RING— karate, will Post-Dispatch. For sale, diamond ring, 5 eone.. oP GUIT acer saie; fine, $7 guitars, $1. mandolins; $1, this week only. 1912 3 Broadway. MU _. ag oad sale; mahogany; only 615 Laclede. (c) Tose ROLLS—88-note abo er-pianos, 6 for i, LIAN HALL, 1004 Ol PIANO—Mahogany upright, condition ; living yoors, rnitur SONG writers and a mSR OD your work reasonable. Mell! Publishing Co.. Odeon Bld V1IO).IN—For sale; cheap; — Bertha Mardisse, nines, 4 VIOLIN BARGAINS—$15 outfits ange $10 as long as they last; 8 lessons free, b competent conservato teacher. es ~ A Music House, 514 Wainut st. PIANO-—-For sale; upright; cheap. 701 Chou- teau ay. TO—For @; square; = peed condition; and other FE B15 Jefferson. NO—For sale; mrakauer ‘ condition. 2206A Bud. PIANO—For rine “Howard ‘mahogany lox O-2 quate: rues “hte af IANO—For we, electric; cheap; or will trade. lt nt; Serr at Sa month. PIANO—For rei Box L-72, Post-Dispatch. ILAYER-PLIANO—For gale; for all standard while they last. ive st. in eon we pubdiish inger muste free trial. Write an rs P sacrifice, for RING—For om 2:30 Sunda Fe ag ne £76. gu clede ay. TABOVE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Ladies’ Set Rings, oe solid A om $2.50. Worth to Ladies’ Digmoss Rings ss low as $3.50. Ladies’ or acones, 20-year ~, ark nywhere. Privilege ef MUSICAL Seid agate. 10c line, mintmom 806. _MUSICAL STRUCTION at Le Wt PUPILS Wtd.—For piano; jt NIST ACCOM te will Ag ereatiqn wie “ Latel Clolin School. 11 aiven Berens eet furniture, used about 1 year. 710 Cass av. PIANO— For ge good a very cheap. bar¢ain. Box PIANO—For saie; Starr, in good condition: price $75, leaving city. 1412 N. Grand saie; new upri ats vols av. Pine sts. seit Bhenendosh av South Broa will take payments. Box P-238, P..- PLA YER-PIANO—For sale; studio. also all PIANO—For sale; Wiltz; i» APS ht first-class condition: reasonable. o. Troy, Il’. 4) 2644 Hick PIANO —For sale, electric, high-erade,. at a A-51. Post-Dispatch. (©) VIANO—Z ot rare ps ped good order, like new; cheap factory price. 4214A McPherson. fc) PLANO—For sale; cost $200 9 months ago: PIANO—For sale; square; for cash, $20; leav- ing city. Moore, 2889 Frepniin_ PIANO—For ars 4 a sacrifice for q ahognay an or sale; a@imost new sas cost $400, sell for less than $100. t’ Gea GABH paid for secondhand musical instru. ments. Tony Pliacht, cormer Tenth and PIANO—For sale, a Story & Clark. grand cheap for immediate sak PIANO— or sa ware; good condition obes call vo 13" o/cldek noon. 622 Ww PLAY ER-PIA 4 - hogany upright plane. new. only pac oe. PIA elegant in A conattio op gn “Tope, mros oun Pree ertant Pian at once; er once one wie hold x and kitchen utensiis. 4 month; | Z .-D. if CONROY PIANO Co.. PLANO—Chickering upright, in first-class condition, for sale for ; this piano has been used quite a litte. het will give excellent service for many years, and is « at this price; and scarf in- cluded: terms arran _ to su CONROY PIANO 1196 Olive st.(cl4) or sale; Selma Conn mellophone, onn, ork, Bo- Ra clarinets, $s: 0 $35, violins 40 ultars, $ tubas., 15: saxo- to $25; banjos, t Tony Pilacht. phones, $25; corner _ Tenth and Pine sts. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; ma- hogany. 8S-note: only 2 months old; this piano is an extra large size, has fine Colonial case and also metal tubing: cost $700: will sell cheap to cash buyer; call today before 2 o'clock or any afternoon this week. 1127 Morrison ay, PIANOS—At A, ©. times I have square ° to 5 apis upri ane: 5 = A ah. 7h. 2 na t Re 9 beautiful, ma- t 7. ayer- anv other place: faster than by wal way wasn. ae ceme u me prove TH PIANO “SHOP. 1817 PLA YER-PIANO—For saie, 88-note, world’s standard. or - this piano has been used but s, and is absoltuely like new: we are onerne it at this price because we are selling it for a customer, who is movr- ing to the far West: we will give you the Ye of our monthly - -paymen lan on 7 = t is rant Hes Pm seart and wha Rine ‘st. ets a $700 a- & stool, want "eo Misso “buy Sree slighty for a exceilen today). St. u jano Howse. ANK S8T BES PLAG To buy pianos and player-pianos: terms to @uit;: no interest. Lester pianos _ana viay pianos are ert. 1414 N (eh) 708” “SCHILLER PIAN Buying a Schiller piano or player ie «& mark distinction for everyone with piano knowledge knows the enulne Scaillers ‘hove proven their worth. e've sold them with satiafaction and pride for over 18 years. Let us sow never to a Terme P suit, nd bt cn ay brights: mut +-- & - allow =e, Same on new asked: or play- nr gra terme nano, ANO ©O.. 812 ad Grand av. laver-piano ho fs) graker Bo beiter a +. -. and sg i fs Our location means a — .- tee ~ PIANO BARGAINS | Eee ; ss 5 ce: ares: teeta: i ol ays 86-note rolls. oie All tnetrumen es srerme as. ios low ow aati % ® GOSS COTO OVOSOOD a PIANOS TO RENT Our stock of rental Pianes includes the world’s best-knows makes; largest stock in the eity. $2 a month aud GERAND- ER (¢8) ® © @#O$O6¢OO6OO6O6HOOOF I gt a ge I - tl i i ie ~ GREATEST CHANCH Of the Year for PIANO BUYERS Turn to our regular store advertisement and read the announcement of our ANNUAL SEPTEMBER REDUCTION SALE You can’t afford to miss it. STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. CO. a ee Ot Oa cl” ~~ — - - - DON T SHOP Downtown if goods. on prices during this sale 25 per cent to 3 od cent lower cent discount. You receive the same ment here whether you buy 65 “A ~ worth. We will furnish . a 2 28 : .. | cash, 81.25 per week. Our line sto ranges is the most oo in town the celebrated prices 50 less on oot competitors Oak low 15; airtight heaters for celebrated Howard Cc Bei =§ TE Ry it zt : — bargains * I ie. 3 all ,~ m.. ae styien, wae enhelniarad “Ss : with box Kore Fe piece parlor suites, as $3.15; ay is $7. 18x40 mirror and ¢ spr! mantel folding my wi os bedroom sultes. rs up to $18. in gen our store is overcrowded bebe such t as are mentioned above and The weite™ if) them on easy payments. Economy store. H. W WALKER F FURNITURE CO., a a ee ti ae Se ae CLEARING SALB FINE USED PLANOS DEPENDABLE GOODS F. G. SMITH PIANO CO, 1115 OLIVE’ ST. ' To Make Room for New Stock $350 Wheelock Upright. eo | 45 $400 Jewett Upright. ......¢ #8 $400 Bradbury Upright. ....¢ 85 $375 Webster Upright......$ 90 $375 Willard Upright. .....$195 $375 Smith & Barnes Up- Fight ..accccsccsnce cenweuee $500 Bradbury Upright. ....¢156 $550 Bradbury ao $550 Bradbury pos oe Every one of we in first- class condition and cally war- ranted, PLAYER-PIANOS $600 Player-Piano, now... .$225 $650 Player-Piano, now. .., 6825 Both in fine condition and fully warranted. (Outside Attachments) $250 Kimbali Piano- . $20 $250 Melville Clark Player ...-ssccssesene eee 20 rolls of music free with either of .these. GRAND PIANO $900 Bradbury Grand Piano, ebony case, fine sondition.6350 CALL AND SEE THESE BIG BARGAINS. IT WILL PAY YOU. FG. SMITH PIANO G0, 1115 OLIVE 8T A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. anti atin al ‘in ati ——— i atta i a a el Se lg tae es - . ” é wm ah. " a ee re ee ee bees yy Pree J ig vas So meen, ———— TALKING MACHIN foe 8. Broadway. HONG RAPH-—For minute attachment: about 160 records: Roetvuh le breol 4- , a A . « Re oid. TALKING MACHIN machine with Sroaqaway. TALKING MA repairin tare 4 ines and nda yes. ‘ TALI NG MACHINES fferent mach : T and gee hi viet ae sale, cabinet. Inquire re 608 vic eg

Page 49

S POST-DISPATCH. _ _____ SUNDAY MORNING, SHPTEMBER 20, 1914 |” SUBANON wan ROEM TL FEE WORLD, panes mers sats | A MILLION READERS! en ne ere E BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES 7 nea —] AUTOMOBILES (1 | AUTOMOBI J pees FOR SALE FOR SACLE FOR SALE FOR SALE. | MOTOR © : OF. M y best_ofte Sor 6 PD. "82, eloctrie tg ight, ae dbmeter 0 fully eau a; absalutely pertect; ey “removal tbe Pe a a ed Ae a gee ee 7) ge. TL wt 7 at oe 0: ad ‘e) amall 5- sneer; we ier bat cans ; UAOMO! ar 22 a err : ener —— aos Tpeneen- Rubee - yore e EE SFI = ott tyler or 287 is : ackal wagon, 1 body: | sat? BaP Eee: Seed, 3 tm — 3 eyivania Sere regi oe eee poe at ooes pane pe; Poss deliv wagon, a dition: Central en _ tyler 116. “(c2) 4 S58. Lewis ctemnat %o., | TOURIN AR— sale; ob awa ly new paint; good order.. an oe . - Pe 7 der 116.4) ‘alton and ingt oP ae wn Rutenber motor; new tires; or ee |19 0 or sale; ibs. spac ty. on avs mar 10 Oakland roadster; new red el ‘ ’ Forest 1580. Morgan st. 1913 Petrol coupe colonial body 450 f tires must b sol n, electric] Also several others in good ° e d Aes 9 Mere CP ae Se Ses ta Ranensa seen a ‘Chalmers. ‘Cnlak Ata, x a hour; special. rates by . Schramm, 5617 Easton R— POF nna Blegat Tpa xe GL Easton. *. | BODIES—For sale, tw TOURING CA For sale; Hodso order. Elegant passenge er; UTOMOBIL aes me, Fey + — TE; gga hE eae $15 ena lights and fully equipped ; $435 Pes WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. er 50 per hour; careful driv Grand 1801. r tO. rT 7 |BODY—For sale, f 5. yg et —S em regardless of cost. - TIRES For —I perfect mechanical ndition; classy ap er touring car: all new top, ass front; et; new; : . ition. J. Ww If, 283 pane . AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Mitchell, read good | Vat os eee Gene: Nene ae pri~ | ing: “guarant eed; demonstrate. Cabany B13, pont? just overhauled: a bargain: better come Halsey Automobile Co., steel auto top; one-third orig- 4 arm SEess > td.—Or chassis; light delivery; car; you must see this; low price. Auto | Fp aaa COUPE —For sale: (or will trade | TOURING CAR—For sale, Fal car; in ex- quick. Overtead Yuseboat: just the ear 4 eae hat bitte: a. ae ais a te caer rie Fenney1vena, 9% ve - ’ 2 a 3 r or ee ” . . > A . —Fo 2, Cc a 8004. (c) cellent condition; fine Excelsior pone tor runabout use; condftion very good. ESTABLISieD. toon ca gnet 5. 4 $0 a Levee. leather curtains; rubber tires: $20. | 4-cylinder; new; $50, | St. Louls ay. 15; en cee ‘OBILES W pee ee no Oo - BILE—For . a. cheap, 4- r 4%x544; Bosch magneto, Stromberg carbu- t G. Kiages, is aor ‘ath at. jeptanelts Cadillac, in excellent cond tion, Apply FIRE-PROOF garages built very reason- i alitely overhauled: absolutely best We must move thése cars. i602 in St, Louis for $390. 4567 Washington, IDEAL wy) SSF | 3043 _N.__Buclid ay. GGY—For sale, stylish + 1812 N] —— | HOUSEBOAT—For sale: two motor boats. 7 iy eK condition; § “= |46 2 & & & 4 6 Om —_—, able; estimates gratis. Seelig, AU'1 ect. G. Ki 13 5257 Washington av xtto Wtd.—Hup, 20, or other smal car; TOMOBILE— : Chemical Bidg; Central 2461R, Sidney een 3 , 8, Post-Dis AUTOMOBILE—For onne Ohio electric; guar- | 5507 , SUURENG be gaan yo ee my | * PHONE VICTO: fi Charlies Nehmer, 6200 south, foot of acta’ b USED CARS AT EXCEPTIONAL PRICES. Iron st. (1) |BURRO—For sale: nice tor ki canopy top 2 drive. 8045 Saioma av., Wain te Box P-7. t- anteed batteries; perfect condition; . ULOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange tos clear reasonable. 5159 Von "Vereen; t 221. GASOLINE TANK—For sale; 180 gallons; | ger Hudson; practically new; es “3 (c) ag it cylinder, Mam) He Levee engine; bargain, BUSSES, broughams, hams, laudaun, Box P-272 Po r? underground; rotary pump; cheap. ngton all Ca AUTOMOBILE gb 5-passenger Bamberger; Grand 1561J. Kor information call abany 3730 orris, would make N elivery wagon, $225. _Crely. 6000 LAUNCH—For salé; 80-ft. ié horsepower; re- verse gear; full equipment; v seaworthy; Otto, 822 Pine. Olive east B Wid.—s-pa@enger car; have | A {OMOE Detroit; very cheap. 210 f- B oxchenee business preperty, 6306 Eas- fing well. ed 4 a HORNS—For Sale; bulbs,, tires, tubes; | TOURING CAR—For sale, 40-h. D. y 5 Chal pox NS, Fost: repeats AUTO TIRDS—For gale, silghtly used, allj_ everything for everybody's automobile! ger: 4 Michigan, in good condition; A es . A OBILE Witd.—Will exchange ag or sizes, reasonable. 4266 Cook. ‘Delmar | You'll see. 2007-11 Locust. (c2) good, s good; will sell cheap for cash bil. Studebak vi. o rit Rebuilt Pleasure Cars or automobile. Call 4444 Lee; phone Del- | g4o53- HUPMOBILE COUPE—For sale; 1912 model; | rade, ona, Sinalir car. Heinrich Automobile || 4-cyl.. 5-pass. " dedescaees :; AUTOMOBILE —Vor sale, S-passenger, 4-cvi-| | slectric. lights, pew tires: good condition; | £0. 212s heaven a ——————shsimere F- Hupmobile coupe, geet Bi Delivery Wagon Chassis j-pass. 600 Suitable foe every type ef eom- MOTORS—For sale, fener rowboa AUTO -—Have clear 80-acre farm 1 ‘ price $325. Pine (c) value $1000; want late model runabout = ¥ 6 eae grewtioné: LIMOUSINE ayy For Bale. %-passenger;| ‘P8ssenger touring car, newly painted Mand Studebaker, 4-cyl.. Me ured ween a feed, os Souring cer, Box 1-89, Fost-Dis. AUTOMOBILE—for sale, model 10 Buick; good as new; $190. Stored at 5078 Easton, |OVerhauled; $545. EL KAR CO. Hupmobile coupe, Leese v pate ance tors. from $50 up; mail orders Site. * wil — BILE Wtd.—Late model, electrio|~ fine condition; just overhauled: $275. PRISUGINE: Woe axle, Packard late pode ST. LOUIS KISSEL KAR, CO. Maxwell. 4-cyl., 5 vet. eb eeqbne: Me Bargains in oth es: liam Grossmann, 1480 Pi (c99) | COAL AGON—For, (sale; } bores: us = lights and starter; must be in good condi- | Pestalozzi. foredoors. first-class condition. 659A Skink- (08) | Mite Seer. g er makes: RIVER SKIFE Wed. Soto “size; Feason- | $15; storm buggy, horse, $86. - 7 tion: give. ‘full “description. _Box N-167, P.-D. eaten : 21 TOURING CAR—For sale; 7 passenger, 6 | Moon, yl., ¢ able. Box N-266, Post-Dis n. a AUTOMOBILE’ Wta.—T “ Senate —— Ay ORCS La he sale, sParabiet., 1918, er rd, Cabany 1318W. cylinder, Studebaker, electric starter and Mit 1 se A 6-CYL.., os rae y ELI HORSE For eale 3 —To exchange ~passenger, foredoors; perfect condition; first- ; aT : : lot in coupty for automobile, Box O-11¥, | sacrifice; $436, 2007 Locust, (6B) | lane “condition; "new “tines: est. offer | waviness, “uoeomiering. top pein Cres ant | Mitchell, Soy. f-paas } 1 1913 PALMBR-SrvamR, aw; wilt ap Call or 'eddreee’ Tost | ,aguble diac plow. 806 Bond ar. Fost- AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford; will make |takes it or will exchange for runabout or se 9 tig excellent condition; $1060 cash or Merion, #-cyl.. 5-p 6-cyl.. 6-ps Charles st. == . A LTOMOUBILE os a ik oe oo ~ t delivery; fine shape; late model; roadster, Box A- 14, Post- Dispatch. (c) notes. See Farrell, 908 Chestnut. (cs pases. balance CHEL =—_ we oe Ww AGUN-—tee sale: nty property for a Ford car $28 2007 POCUst: (cl) OVERLAND—For sale, 6-passenger tour-/| TRUCK—Fuwr sale, Buick; be better take & ook WHBER I MPT. ‘& AUTO CO.; 1900 Locust. (c) ‘ MACHINERY good condition: wom e ivesy r CADILLAC cERY WAGON. WANTED Eerly av. AUTOMOBILE — sale, 7-passenger ; ’ i d diti full equipment; g ac Geert” bade geri ggg —* n-th ny $36 edwell; cost 84200 se ats ) P resto self” starter. 2356 Geraldine BV. me Foe ices sell at yapecial 1 ABBOTT DETROIT, sl . Union or Bellefontaine car, bargain. Auto ‘Bxchange, “2320 oll (c) 1 1918 CRIT Rh R ADSTER, ATLAS WELDING CO. weld broken ma- boliers, ater heaters. (ei) ette Auto Repair Co., 2716 Lafayette. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale Chalm rs > - . PANEL BODY—F le: for truck chassis; 7 8 & e AUEOMOPLE, Wha nag tea | hatengt foe sian ase TIE Weal | Pant nln Wad" inons | PRESSE Ge Bu S| DENT UUED ATTTOMORIT f i ittdw deiner eases {hl m co «By minster pl. (¢) | Washington bi. TRUCK bor sn re -ton; t. bed; solid - Swai C war of mtd yk. or aine. opper lad #4. -, : 909 Cadillac, ff DORs. ose ere ereeees 8 450 DORRIS 228 SARAH Range Co... 520 N. p 10° . ae TRUCK Wtd.—For t delivery; tric Nights and starter, sae clase fondl- : — - ‘ARROWS Sicyintery ae eA gy 4 wo pees gees order: $175. 1525 Wellston av., 1 . 19 Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Thomas racer, can | ROADSTHR—For sale, Ford; good as new: ash, or will trade for property. Box Ht 9 St ILA, 5-DASB...++0+seBerers 5 (oc) auto tires. A. Stern, ut s iv (c) 1% OVONS-LIUTYOR -secsscasscenes 0 Phones oe i ‘8973 Olive 1208, ca 19 1 : be i on ass condition; | tion, m . . y peay tye Ser A first- dition; | tion, demonstrate, $375 diamonds or rea] estate. 372TA Connecticut. | *picc--or sale, Zigcton; good as new? td.—Ford machine, 6-pas- be bought at 8 _snerifics rice. Auto Ex- Y ATE state price and | condition; ful! | change, 2820 ‘0 . (c) RAS adebeuens orth weet i Touts for peng, Box A-G4, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one 5-passenger| ROADSTER—For sale. new wire wheel|, stake body; demonstrator; run less than x : ce a erp pre eudiem $100, “fo N08" Ivory. = t-D teh. Premier; xcelient shape; demountable Ford; speedometer, shock absorbers; com- |200 miles; very oa Rts will make terms, 88x4 SOIL art ee ae HORS or sale, cheap: food AULOMUBILE Wtd.—Ford or Hup, or other rims; $400. orris, 22 8. Sarah. (cS) plete. Box P-169. Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS ae ne tath i (¢8) bes be ove eb ees 666065 shape only “pines, automatic and. siide valve engines, inquire 2827 N, : light touring car; will give 7 2S in — AUTOMOBILE—For | saie. y gin! § “ ROADSTER—For sale, 1912 Chalmers; fine | -5iGig—or sale; 1500- 04 C 36x44 28 5D Babcock electric, newly painted, new sizes, pumps, heaters, motors, genera- —s For gaig, one ~ 5st tt spome. —— ™ | Baugh, bast ‘Bt. Louis. (c) yee ooh a Tense £60 seme. F' ns) press body, built on 7- passenger Mitchell batteries, me GR = arou ind . rey planers, rill presses and other HORSE For sale. and runabout; : 7 ——— pe ! ene ‘ ill sel a AvivumUpius Wid.—-For a 200-acre im- rt Be aden” gee nents” bas ROADSTER—For sale. bargain: Moon; tion: brand-new paint; $650; easy terms. See |nings and Sunda days. 15 kw. direct connected x rator will sell separat I R , ° irst-class condition. | Call biive Farrell, 908 Chestnut st. (¢3) R #5 0 et é N12 fy 20. ENGINE For | sale yoo ‘ ores tg wees : . reneway. Phone Sldney 15 COOF | gain Missouri. equipped; good as new; bargain. 3439 Wy- THE Weber Implement & Auto Co., 1900] BICYCLE For sale; “Dayton SPT Ra good | SNGINE— For ele; 6 bores auto; Ol : wes yee . bi AUTOMOBILE —For sale; 1912 R under oming st,; Sidney 8121 condition: chea ell Colfax. 650W. 802 N. ead GAKAGE Witd.—To buy; will buy portabie |“. eat a sacrifice. Delmar Sv76L, bargains in ‘used cars e terms on these | Woo _ Colfax. 660W. . Newstead. ORSE—For mF good a cement drain £1 s; ROADSTER—For ~ ge Hupmobile; 20 h. cark are very liberal. (cl) Aftatelt nh. Will exchangs i ache py F : nj Nee — Re 2 20-h. p., new, of, machine; wate condition and price: AU 1LOMOBILE—For sale, Jcumess ie. pee. Sunday, 1223 Ss. Van- 5 kipet engage a a eo 8. $50. 3043 unday afternoon. — — r sale bay; 4 years up o senger, *. aaa class condition; cheap vo ar Nl ang ER ye earn Starter linhts and Mitchell. 7-passenger 750 tte av. Sali “punter” afternson, new: $15. anions st. ‘a hi away. 3300 8S. Jefferson. he a fo. 1116 " Bo ENGINE—For —_. he pony ee “ere pring Wtd.—For Ford chassis. 724 — used Supreme Cycle Motor Co., 20 N. ST iS BISSEL A CO. solutely as good as new; must be sold to- 2 5322. (7) $04 N. 12th st. (c8) a to make room for 1915 models; cost pe ¢ . ove class condition; $10. Call y. 27411 @NGINE—For sale. 2 td. Will buy this week a A Vananger. jimousin “oe © vey, Teo = A ROADSTER—for & Ford, equipped for] $1225; come make an offer. Heinrich, 6123 | foo. 6 cv. 5-passenger ..- : acon st. volt. d. c. dynamo. "See “abba St. eadeter, passenger jimousine ’ business and pleas re; oversize puncture- | Db Mitchell, cyl., 5-passenger 100 LR gas ae 2 sale, bargains in new and | nand. . - use time payments; renting, storage * Ona Fos sale, fine ROADSTER Wid.—First-class, of beat poss!- get tag age Bp Fe ones caanaeiie $300. 4448 Arsenal. (c)|1%4-ton Auto Cs esis N Ser E For sale, 6 eg eR ake: ~ buggy. 4460 Laclede will make/_ car, in € COREIUOS . ¥:| ROADSTER—For sale; Maxwell 2- cylinder; | 2-ton Alco 1,400 | WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.. 1900 Locust.(ec) | BICYCLE—For sale: Tourist; gull equipped; | endless belt, tanks. lete; on) 3908 - 10 trade with gvod investment or pay cash. Box | 1813 Market. (Cc) good coanitien v0 (te cost $50; sale price, $12.25. See it. tdas.a hours; $850." — Valley Park, M BORSES—-For sale; 10 all-pe ~113, Post-Dispatch. |AUTO TRUCK Ver i. ge ag BL day before 2 clock, or any week day. 3948 All in first-class eondition; easy terms. _ wa _Up; trial and guarantee given. we charges erry Cotta AY. WEBER MOT TOR CAR CoO., 908 Chestnut.(o6) > BICYCLE —For sale: $40 double- bar Lacied:. ENGINE—For eote; oe HORS E—For need for - ; coaster, motor cycle seat, Kell bers; completely castes hanes condition: cheap; party leavin — 318. 4642 | selling account electric power. HORSE—For sale. Tare RUN 7° atent ve* ade, > menxwens | wer mS runabou ° ; for a heavier car; ae ROADSTEHR—fFeor sale; Model S Ford; full refer late model truck.’ Delmar 551L. 6001 | AUTOMOBILE—Ser sale, 1012 Olds Sp9- equipped; needs some repair; frat an FORD CON [MERCIAL BODIES vards, bell, pump, heavy tires; burban tracks. 000 _(c)| cial 7-passenger; excellent runting condi- eene’e offer accepted. H. Schmces, 4105 $100. 14 CH ALMER largaretta av. New Standard une Machine Co., St. wagon; give trial: $68, BATTERY Wid.—6 volts, at once, Lk aa almost new; $650. Phone Porest |Gratiot, Shrewsbury Park. RIRTSENS CARMATE Mt Sesahwas, SIGYCL—For sale? late “modal: $40; new | Louls, Mo, =o | HORSE—For sale. “good steers ler 6. Cc ROADSTER ae 7 age dae sale, Ford road- - d guard; ENGINES—Por sale, boilers. pumps, : "ANK Wtd.—Used Prestolite tank. Phone | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, covered - yee A i ogy bodies, with tops, complete, $25 and BUSINESS BODIES ¥ 4 bell pum extension new forges, radiators plumb ; sv ba livery; in perfect Scoditien:; good ii f ssenger lhomas my 29: one ool - one $15; daeie’ ecoter safes, scales, mixed nails, man 8 rpale,, — : ES Wtd.—i xa Bt be Oo EK: te prica | 2°, Ue for it; $150. Dr. Waterhouse, "101 t b body, $45, Borbein Auto Co., 2109] All kinds, reasonable prices; also wheel RUN UT A FEW MONTHS 4280 rlin, Colfax 1352R, (c) |: 0pes, tarpoullves, _s. tires anything ir: the | ep ogiex taolw. ‘an ——OUXS, MU K; state price Dillon, ; (c) repairing. Victor Wagon Co., 1552 8. 7th. MO 4 machinery line. St. uls Beiting and Su ORSES—For sale; mares; bh Wash & ch on account ——i~! (c99) BICYCLES—Iver Johnson, the bicycle wita 08 8. 4 ag wagons. b es, 2526 8 JACKS W Se — AUTOMOBILE—For sale, eap, RUNA BOO T—For sale; Maxwell; fine condi- PAINT. TOP AND TIRES a reputation, for sale by us; don’t buy a ly Co.. c) :, ‘ Dispatch. td.—-Set of 4, Box N-197, death; 4 -w~ car, ee ge , ues tion; a bargain. Rear 5745 Bartmer av. aetiee BLEMISHED ILL B bike till you visit me and set my prices: HNGINE—For sale, qne Chandler & ORSE-—-For sale, 1 . joonees: Ps "ender. ner’ S°. | RUNABOUT—For sale: little; nearly new: 83x $1 reife BH O E cA nieans mogey to you. goun , Ellis Se he ower 124xi4"’, 252 pew BS ne roi etieae GL En” veka supp ™ .— -ecapinn S iubrieat, n, wheel 62x16", . | HORSE—For sale, and 1 AR Wtd.—Ford; must be cheap rice very 1 Auto Excharige, 232 for cash. Delmar 551L. (c)}} AUTO BODY—For sale, Ford, Rape ewe ge RURNAB i — pale. xchange, 2820 Olive. ey ( M R a ABE. jalisbury_sts.,_ St. (0) | dition: Fr. O. B Louleviiie “dl will sell chea 2600A N AR—$150 buys a Mercury, with top . : ~ WORSE Fo oy : - AR Oe tne MENS ESAT and speedometer; driven 6o8 |} Louisville 1 ee. vt rn $18; no use “for same $042 RING CAR Witd.—Ford, 5 . with combination truck body; . must be in fine condition; reasonable price, | ning order; tires new; will sacrifice: $128. = f1i5._Cal Coll F966 Russel are MELIABLE AUTO TIRE CO. yne Forest 6572. (c) | 1538 Marcus, —_ - {c) el agg Ned oy Rope real ae Lindell 1181. $925 Olive st. _(e) OPEN MONDAY AT 8:0 M. miles: reason for selling. need a larger oun ; | | Ae sale, Stanley steamer; Hh xghange, 232 : 2 teers SACRIFICE. 4 J. A. Royee, Mound C PANS For sale or rent; secondhand a. c. or - SAC sey Automobil Address JA, Il. ; vi oe Halsey e Co., Wtd, — as frem cing. Aome Ca ret cs aoe aut et good Pat RING CAR Wtd.—-In exchange for ele- i inted; fine ; ter; ?— "y Pindell ‘4558 RUNABOUT-—For sale; Victor; will sell this International i-ton truck, in perfect condi- gg onl 8S BICYCL talling. Acme eon condition; state price. : vision. fine condition. x L-lll, ust make quick sale; very chea Auto Exchange, 2320 Olive.(a tion; has large pane) body. It wee taken in Locust %, ot 32d. 3 be in and as I have abso- “Halsey Building” Box uP 90, Post-Dispatca. ‘ FINE model work and light or, G01 N Brot : | HORSES Vor sale; two as eee si:te-crank Fe engine, 100-h 4219 Walsh, running condition. Cail OUR) NG val Wid. an alige $500 up- onday. RUNABOUT—For sale; Maxwell; in good or-/ trade on pleasure car, . ames ¢ or Ford touring car, 1912 or gp Sob enggaroces PARTS—For sale, E. M. der; $175. 6001 Suburban tracks. Delmar lutely no uMe for same am willing to sacrifice MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indlan> chean” 5511. (c) | for quick sale; demonstration any time. Call : ’ an, eap. large, modern shop. 710) C East 816, St. Clair 18873, or address 5253 _ Garfield. ‘ wa || HORSE —For sale, aul _tal work oF OI tar a sat “done Rae -For sale; 23x5%: V bottom: ttom; FLY-W, EEL Wie. .—For R. C, a x ah “Af sale 2 ie parts, ete, differential he —=§ « jon; also. wv 82x3%, and other RUNAT - ~passeng er; late 5007 fool ecls, % (c8) UNABOUTS—For sale; 7, seoondhand; will RA ARKER, 1623 State st., East St. .> - ‘ bar 2167 E. Warne. Central 9818L. r 3545X. 1901 Belt. pas aac HURSK—For oy ee model; . electric lights and starter; must il chea Joi Neiner Carriage , ‘be in good condition ; sive full L description; ‘ AUTOMOB iL&—for sale, 56-passenger Ford, 4734 Basten’ both. shneee wn p Digg E Wid. T " % —_—— @ PORD COUFE BOD! GoTOR “CYCLE “ods nae spade GERERAL a machine work, , 7 Provan 837 Manchest ; dia : Bomont 48. ————- | HORSE «a ene. CYCLE og a twin ndian: GENERATOI for sale. ; eg * Cy ne wh ie. So wer lewert cash price. Box N-349 like new; seat covers, shock absorbers, $100: | RUNABOUT-For sale, Ford; fine shaper SR peacennee tect nde te ina eet ae The | agit oeets sncriton: Si8K. ooT 25" Ws alte Yor tu etree ‘cares Werte | ate e cus c2) good ; AUTO. : ‘ ir all kinds of aut we are eting polew It is sel- 5 968 9 oom . es : enly Png gael i frat - a 2 PR Las ieaie; Sve: pa eacant Rt 1S hg gy sale; Bmpire : Ss real awell wheeia,._ fenders r tops, axles, wind oe oS ie oe offer for on"? y A TE as — - sncoln Tier a Saar? Westingnouse, O-cycie. Ry J connected to lo Wor sale: «We da ~ trated: be particular to give details and farm near city or young, large mules.|ojye' - °* — oe (c) sc and do fine painting at reasonable pag nae ae poem weet Sy carsaives Lor . power; ‘first-class cohdition. Hurck, | ,c0? plant: will sell palin Mn Kents truck. Kroger barn, 2 . : ch. 4119 Sook. {°) | RONABOUT— M ) IN AUTO CO., 2109 N. 9th CHALMER RS 2504 Olive st. ‘lectric Co., 126 Market st. ORSE-—For sale; peddier h s ry Ss N. *Suclid, ox 213 N PORBE) at{c) “Quality First.’’ ‘ gC For sale, twin 1913 Harley TOR—Ge ] Electri 865; big work horse. ch ee a I u or ’ , , N nera ectric . lok roadster, with extra Or ee Sto. ak . sis? bag “itt used; excellent odndition. S irater, 18 volts, 275 r. p. m. HORSE-— ? tel aale: . we . : also stiff eber Implement & "1000 ic AUTOMOBILE—for sale, 5-passenger 1014 cheap. t st., are always in the. Cadillac; seat covers, segtric peste, eae 3d _st. (7 1913 Buick roadster, with extra coupe top; sold! as equipped Pann 7 ; n: v | RUNABOUT—For sale, Saxin, in cf “40 - 1912 Chalmers, 5-passenger. classy car. Has over-size MOTOR CY For sale: Harley or rect connecte 2. a. ° St. Bit in. pi ——" hy sae, al kings; cars of stan makes, will @ such in trade starter; practically new; 8 wile A (S).| tion; of ll ul ped: tha ol 2 a very a " gd ay. é oh ain pee aaron ro) = barter sed, 8m ae — oa rsd: a se ‘extra rate 2 a a bo gig st. One Sul an steam driil, ent hese n perfect con tion ol will Touring Six 1914, former! ‘ BE py tor $2900, now sis” | MOTOR CYCLE Vor sale; 1014 twin Tndlan; hy on a = ' AUTO—For sale or exchange; 7- REPAIRING, ETC, " jdsmobile; runs smooth and lo ‘2 sale; be a 26 cheap prices. Cai see pped fo or ~ —~~ eeednee op what hav ? Address condition; ai newly Dal painted; MEK og git tieastee J . _— - | Kell tire D ‘. trical] an ng 0 w u ; : as extra tire, Kellog ) — elegant elec ahae’ ti - age - aes tandem; with tools: new condition: NDAY service; Fords and others; tig SAA? —_ anywhere, anytime. Call —— ; ~ “ELIE MOTOR CO. OF MISSOURI RUNABOUT—For sale, Flanders 20; good or- 3212 Locust, (cT) ~ sor predbin cs cane 1914, re , aot een CYCLE—For sale 1914 Excelsior, 7;Pass cuipped for $2860, now 81 Ae rly | fully equipped. quick sale, $175. 4158 Mor- NOTOR—For a sale, 1-h. p., 520 V rears | . coo) |“ senger; $330. der, n littl i ‘ Ex- . — R AUTO REPAIR co. ST. LOUIS KISSEL KAR, 2-9 change, Renee enter 7 MURDER sold as equippe - ° Roomy. oemfortabie. magnificent. nnd such een ine F je. 1912 sinus ie ln- | MOTURF—For sate: new and use3 and ag ‘“ » ae Pn 2 é@ ¢.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepow _ a h wrecked, Del- RU SSO Fes sale, Detroit electric, ne a "Night oat tes AUTO—For sale, Oakland, b-passenger, new | “batteries: best offer takes it. Auto Ex.|_$%, Sale: everybody is doing it. Doing|car was ever offered at such @ pr CYCLE . rear tires, repainted: condition; BO Tre@-! onhange 2820 Olive st. ie) what? Buying secondhand cars that hava Gian, with clutch and Prest- O-Lite 312 cone een and vost Repair ng monable offer refused; see all day. 4701 ARE OCOIL_F Nag ne ag ag been slightiy used and handled carefully by| ‘These cars are same an new and carry or Sujlivan av. ; wWirtng. .re “Bisfuct 4 | Washington bl Se) | Mcluss order 1088 Maio ae eee Nc critted’ Hake aint Gate | car “guarantee. They are everything te be] MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: wood Heading die a omobiie cam | and you ‘ —_ ¥ - hal AUTO—For sale, R ectric starter, | TANK—For fete, "Prestolite tank, model B. to us; we don’t figure on values when se!}- emt NW Py Pn in ins gl eS ee er ee te > y . . : ing you one; prices are aioe in _- — PARK ro OSB co, Louls ay. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Presto a ang - ; th brackets; complete, . 2 latest equipment: neo run et yard r- cheap. 2528 pt will sell | dl TAXICAB Eis sale; in very good standard makes of ogg HR leas 6201 Delmar bi. (¢) canno 70 ay alee 00. 1185 8. Jetferso pe ont at's 4th if ; AULOMOSILE—For sale, & large, roomy, ES —For sale, 82x34; prices Fight Tat St. seed oar oe AN apt roa re sale; twin Wxcelslor; | * © abines Wane ti, ee "this | —soauet. cust st. $e Stare Wa ase Watch ws.” (a) ) is fully, equipped. good tires, bargain; a a L : ita tn 2 Automat “i ies i = Fay ms t TIRES—For sale; $1 up ‘ up; > | —_ wis odie as arriaee ~ i) | any tim. Acme, 11 North reeled | iSE]) TRUGK THESE SPLENDID : ao Ras Pe [ae START aa aman ee Age Sate ig a toy La tes ‘ wers Co., : TIRES— saie; 4 full-studded Durabie For — *. ; has been ar Treads Colorado Tire & Leather | 1-ton Rendeiph; motor in good condition: pad stay i Wik TRA RY BYLIND : ing b ' 5000 STOR aE ee vale, or fer’ 9 A aio INE ele, and Jalgey . ane 3 ctor wie) A “will sell Yer Lien " 4 + USED CARS for horse. 626 Missouri av., “Basi 8t. Lou + Louis TBSOt Ri ith must a w omy oben, TIC oT, , -_ Ni ete gare ee 4 we . me, CES oh | “ Sandee ene = oa “ . ast! # 4 ~. a sient hier For 4 cheap: apply Get the Ever Tight Piston riage: will ‘guar- mot Prestolite tank. Chas./ail new tires; Son ¥ s compression; made all "calor list OBI @; K Crocker, Mo 1 6-ton Couple ite AND Malled on apr tion; as ur d passenger 60, with oa ‘equipment; hardly Susiey,Crncket.— Mos = Mitchel -{|fine shape; very eurvicenbic 50 INCA LY MOTOR CECLS— Fer. sale, > a ~~ BVER 1 ae | practica be had at} OU ows Al eonaition Yire oi oe HALSEY AUTOMOBILE COMPAN ¥ Hee ELECTRIC Ne MAND Me. — espns Pesce na: #35." Crate, “108i At oe 1D — oo | ; vould like to CA mor sale, Jackson; cheap Locust Street at Twent Second." * IS. GUARANTEED For sale; i914 Harley Da- AUTOMOB'LE RADIATORS 3 SE For bee eaoetlonal sail at at, Sth st, OSCH MAGNBETOS BAC I D.; 2-epeed, twin; fully ; ‘~ter . G For aale. ¥ HOOD FENDERS, TANKS iliing te well my 45 bp. foredoor Pa Aue Bashan 2 . f sine 4 $} w i nt; see car at ad N. : or OU TS . er . al) O8c. “see eee eeeeeeevensece Pile deena a oak pee een eee eeee ret eee eee @eeee rr ¥e. Te = sale; Sarl hae it ual magneto eee ee eeeeetece -¢ i ol DOGG cat doneonereonec litdorf poe hand magnetos. P oO . Peay ds seen eeeere ee ee eee eaeaee - _ _ ; i pals Oakiand Auto © 486 Lindel). ( mete rene | coll 'S 7 L\UTO with working mod New 4 ' o , ; “i a ‘Private ery w ade guarantee ee xeon, , ~ demonstrate eto iva ine Bend | , ty yee Post-Dispatch. ae cal —— + geet Ce eetevees e * “A 6 Fen eee eee eee ee es lustrated book 4 *y ea = CA For sale, Maxwell, tie eg %Se and up. you, RELI R THREE Saha ope uShDar At 800 AM Halsey Automobile Co., r in good running condition; ois. O} 0. aI! “ROHOC i ri tet ie. 580 Lowes SSS SESSSSSSSS2ESES ee : ISI te ie >» AE OIE. EN Bi Rh NE NN te AE - a by , : = * —_ ¥ a . " , > LE LLL LLL LS ET OER ee eee aby tee stipe: ape para tows, . a te pm BGR be erhile s 36 TE PRET 286 ct anton EO TR Nia Ig ke 8 Rt I eA i a i,

Page 50

——— .- MILTON READERS! OREATEST _jine. rare chance. 3337 | .,. and Lake: references. Call Forest 860, LOCUST, 1615—Nicely furnished large, Com-;-} RiiNTON PL... 85—Rooms, furni or un- | —0ath; private family. able; gentlemen. ser, 1900 Palm st, fortable room housekeeping if desired; $1.50 furnished: also for light housekeeping; de- | NICHOLSON PL., 14—8 8d-floor rooms; al] SOOK, 42048 Tu ished rooms for tle- ivan isasi 1 “Taree Faraienee J —_ urnished; als ; de- |- ee Pp wen SURREYS—For sale; 85 top or open, rubber |ROUMS—Iwo southern-exposed connected up. (7) | sirable locality. conveniences; $12.50 month; heat and light . tem only; all conveniences: private family; light housekeepin $38 included. Victor 1968R. Bell phone; rates reasonable. _ EVANS, tO eheraisbeds rooms an aie, small, sound horse, uv lw rooms, furnished, light housekeeping or —- - Se ee ee eee up; 15 | sleeping: electric light, continuous bot water, LOCUST, 3004—Ist floor connecting house-| BLAINE, 4238—Two sieatrie, fl rooms, | ‘2¢ keeping rooms; water in kitchen; 2 beds;} [ight housekeeping, — ht, gas} NICHOLSON PL., 14—Neatly furnished; 24| COOK, 4344—Nicely furnished roo com- old water; private fa h j reasonabie; all wae 38727A—Furnished rout - ORS For . re old; rubber-tired runabout; 8 sets °; |stanhopos and spiders, station wagons, — preg? harness; cheap; no use for same, ~ wea ay cabs and uy Saggy = ee pies. 3 0 i en Eoreet eld papered; bath, phone; Schiller pl. and back entrance. water and gas. (1) [{CUOK, 2d floor front; southern exposure; in| EVANS, niry es horse, 16 hands high, : ly sound and no blem- | TRAP—For sale; fine 4-seated, rubber F regt ten, lots 0 giv "and action; grandson, of and harness; cheap. G 4245 t ee 2B 3888—Two nicely furnished rooms, ;_ $1.2 BROADWAY, 2844 8.—Neatly furnished] Op1o~ iso7_a 4 = teDonalad. J. M. Allee. De Soto, Mo.| LSB Ludwig's y Bouncer; n, : ont room, first floor, fur- |LOCUST, 2728—Elegant rooms, first or sec- a: ‘ +. a oo ee ORG. ecorated; re- ll conveniences, : > fGnsEe—For sale. 10; large end small; $15 cEprayer, Svc; delivered. 1601 Rest ot. zs nished; ladies or gentlemen; use of kitchen] ond floors; hot bath, electric lights, phone; | , southern exposed room to gentlemen; pri ash $8.50. ( oitas 175 ; . me Caan family of) Se ak vcping rooms; fuel rent. reasonable; Saxe. ail conventences: to $100; 4 mares, in foal; span y Centra a a7 s58—-Second-floor, clean, neatly fur- , £006— ' cars; with old couple. mules; ‘good, up-to-date furniture van 8 ni] WAGON—For sale; light one-horse coal or| HHL, $000—Furnished rooms, with or with- ‘UST, 2625-—-Neatly furnished) clear san- | -RUADWAY, 8606 5. “Nice ton ag a _nished room, bath and toilet, $1.50 week. (7); 8a bath and laundry; il -conveniences; WINN aoenees. 2 dirt. 1 coal an a> top ty ie, - ash, $12: bargain. stat 50 Locust. oa housekeeping: conveniences. itary rooms, sleepin or housekeeping, hot pakeohers amas oa _ oa A ie privi- PARK, 2315—Well furnished housekeeping reasonable. sisted ; — ; “4 aa tg son work horses, bgp lon cigigg —. handmade, 7s wuitadio ~ BELL, $129—Furnished roo i camthare anecuese: 41.21 25 Hoe ges niece os. Sink ES aa Sion pp for “two t ; INNEY or s : + | _Srocery or butcher. S. Jefferson, (c) qe mg @& a= Se wane BI CALIFORNIA, 2637A—To lady employed; no -61/A—Neatly furnishec large light ’ Mon unfurnish season is = ae og: —_ WAGON—For eale, good spring wagon, $10. vemiins (0 cana: eh eb one; furnace, hath: con- | LUCAS, 8119—Room for a at ponseseenns: family; terms reasonable. _ room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family. Cae, ee ae furnished first : ‘ip Top Mottling Co. ‘1432 2538 University, first block. BE wenienh fr cars. fe up j PErROSe BURT; Ai) comvemisnaes: Bet 47) CAROLINE, 8126B—Large front rooms, s¢o-| PARK, 2201A—Room; lovely location; all oO { : "i. WAGON—For sale; 9-ft. spring wagon; also ene FT room, with or without Git—Large,_ Teh sound, & years; license; sell separate. 2133 2717 Thomas, _veniences; $1.50 MORGAN. 3511-13—Rooms unfurnished; sec- | DILLON, 1321—Connecting rooms, single or ag eo hg leasant front furnished room, smal! or gentlemen, Phone_Lindel ’ ished lences; largé closets ; beautiful lecation; pri- Blieridan av. WAGONS—All kinds platform, spring | CASS, 3517—1.. 2 or 8 roomea for light house- ond floor; heat, gas and light. : en suite; gas range or housekeeping. amily: all conveniences; Victor vile DELMAR BL, 369—Nicely ntleman. vate family. GIG Good bay: must sell at once. 27 5. stake, top wagons bought, sold or ex- _keeping or without. MORGAN, 9024—Nicely furnished rooms for} DILLON, 1116—Single or connecting rooms, | RUOM-—Southern exposed, with ith- | _ front t_room private | i ~ ie ; FOREST PARK BL, 4012—Furnish - changed. 4333 ston av. CADS, Be ig large rooms with bath, only housekeeping; gas, laundry; all convs. furnace heat; housekeeping rooms; gas Pen board, home cooking. Victor. 19101. CELMAR. BL., 657i—Newly_ furnish ot - front room. $ stnate beds: ae . WAGONS—For sale; well-built; using auto- 11 _ month. MORGAN. | 2424 Housekeeping rooms: gas, | ance: vriva‘e: Central ¥65sR. (1) | Sbpiv S368 Gasconade, side, light, —— rooms, $10 up mon (62) 2d- ol front room, housekeeping reom: con- d order; will sacrifice. 4208 Delmar, mobiles. An uire Star Dyeing and eaning | CASS, es lye front room, for light bath, heat, phone, laundry; reasonable. DILLON 1025—Second-floor front, also | ROOMS—Two connecting; private bath; Phone Forest 7 5 ~alaonl veniencées: private family. ner sale, mE Scemeas: must be 3014 | CO., 2521 N. rand. c housekeeping. MORGAN, 3214—2 © connecting housekeeping homelike housekeeping rooms, $1.60 apartment; South Side; all conveniences, | UL LMAR BL., Su8i—-Desifadie R- — hae FOUNTAIN, 4061—A ‘large front south room. at own price. age Express, 3602 Page. pe ee. 26 ee pod CASS, 2800—Desirable large rooms furnished rooms; $2; gas range, steam heat, week up. = . OOS -23. ost Dispaten. 7 . Foomas also single rooms; elec a caitebia te @ “4 Bee WARE For ois, under-cut run- on, : or housekeeping or gentiemen; reasonable; | WORGAN, 8027—Beautiful. housekeeping | ADS, 2831—Newly furnish rooms, hall S—Nicely furnishe also rooms for SELMAR BL. 6147—Fur j- | FOUNTAIN, 457 ‘omfortable southern For sale; ¢ : laundry, seen room, $1.50; quiet home and near car line. light housekeeping. Apply 1820 S. Jeffer- DELAAY it all m fogeee cdl memes at posed room, in private home; facing vate ; all _ modern conveniences. | southern-ex. ° oo yg b sccad Franklin av front rooms; large, wel) furnished, oom- son. 4876—Comfortable, WAGONS—For sale, three 2-horse stake wag-|CHANNING, 1181 ge ol unfurnished | fortable; gas stove, laundry, EADS, 2982—Connecting second-floor front ‘1 rooms for light hougekeepin nOOM—Private family will rent large, com- | = 22-——— 143i—Nicel _ furnished. FOUNTAIN, fortable steam-heated. room to gentlemen] DELMAR BL., - sed room, in private home, facing sia 4231 As sale; sound; reasonable; tak Rook use_tor tt Gait at _G368_ Delmer. gon; ches ee os Mecca. Geeseeednd | ccetismin “ar tage evicsel "gen, ork 4—Two nicel ished connect : y —Roo ouse eeping gentleman or lady employed; gas, bath, | XADS, 253 vo nicely furnis connect- x gie ¥ ing rooms, for light housekeeping; all | po b yhemtl ses ss a rom Lower Grove es wf E. ca — mt; ) | all_modern conveniences. j other roomers. | room: tree pho’>—— ed rooms, | FOUNTAIN, 4 ch ae Ag Calve price, f “éouthern Cooperage Co or sleeping, with gas range; $1.50 $1.50. week. 3 3107-——-Nively furniaied connecting conveniences, Sidney 2S15R. (7)| DELMAR BL., 4084—Nicely furnish 5 complete for housekeeping or sleeping: good, r. wade “thr ~hores. : ut = sound, eT tavern: | oe _ TIME PAYME CHANNING, 71% N.—Large second-floor |] MORGAN, 4 a. _ Bw : kind ow nicely furnished, all conven- rooms, first floor; all Conveniences; Bo-| EADS, 2613—Large, southern exposed front RUSSELL 2312A—] Sunda “All R WAC a nd; easy terme ; Page cars; quiet place. mort 1631W. (7)| room, all conveniences; furnace heated;| “po >i'4, arge room in small Sle. Lindell 1541. e, 1 aa ae Sunday | VICTOR WAGON noon tl 15 2 S. th s CHESTNUT caabia -- Banas Tarnished cee see pane os : : private family: dbeaeoccvi a urnace heat, piano, Sidney 2835W. | reasonable. one a —— er roomers. 8224 Minnesota. AT AUCTION—Thursday, Sept. 24, on {om . ,. Pate NN, i—Desirable rooms for sleep-| = on" JSSELL, S902—2 neatly furnished front | DELMAR des pa : Pana taht two, age 6 and 7; weight jees, 8618 Clarence av., at 10's m, 9 | cea 4 sire etn housekeeping. (i) | ing or light housekeeping; southern ex- seg PO wa gin en, BE gg FR am me rooms, reasonable. Take Park av. car. furnace. heat, all conveniences, 9S; othe | conan: “nebeaan tenes arenes bo Olive 1A-—8 nice rooms, very Fea- posure. - electric lights, gas range, private; RUSSELL, 2726--Neatly furnished room in | 20°: $2.50. Soret all, conveniences; phone; ‘deat q private family. DELMAR BL., 4000—Neatly furnished rooms venient to Page, Union zt etc 4508 9 oe —s iy fe en Ea ok cay ee i . z em tee Laem ay i : ¢ ar hatig 8 tig Map ciel") ; TTA BAe ne oe a ¥. ShcA}. i a Oy a ea : alrite ae ¥; ba RST, MA RE—For —For sale, parnees and spring wagon, . sonable. ‘ MORGAN, 83138—Front rooms, single or con- ; b-—-For =m a. mare xo all kinds at . — , . , 7on- | home. Grand 1979. ath work; city broke. 4270 Kossuth. slips a aoe it sateiesing at tena rooms a or sleeping, nese om os a N.- N.— Front hall room, egg wee Nicely furnished front for —_ housekeeping; every convenience, eee me ° ears chains and hooks, 7 sing! - nga a ~ priv ate amily; hot bat room, very clean. : ‘A— Large arte a Bs aeiine sa. y "F) — rises, “chair aie iat. saa 1 gc Maen — Beis a A atc yy nine sees water, gg “no se er eee parlors, for light | FIGHTRENTH, 1103 SB. —Peautitul large | RUSSELL, 4132—One or two ladies employed, | DELMAR BL., 4045—Newly furnished mod- single room For sale; good delivery: weight 950 | and wire ropes, wood and steel blocks, hir oor; bath on second floor; $9. Ouse coping; southern exposure; also other | ‘front room; gas, bath. phone, $2.50; other} _4ll conveniences. Victor 1795R. _ ern rooms for housekeeping; also front | HAMILT ye : : wheelbarrows and all kinds of tools, all in LARK 3419—Furnisned room, with private | “0o™é. room, $1.75. RUSSELL, 2637A—Neatly furnished rooms: | rarlor. (7) single or en ; f light housekeeping: | MORGAN. 3348 —Connecting rooms, house-{ ~\431,H, 1536 §.—Two rooms and kitchen, all conveniences. ‘I DELMAR BL., 3873-—Furnished 24-story front |} HAMILTON. 1427A—Furnished room room, gentlemen or housekeeping; conven- 1 Prine family of adults; steam heat, elec SheaP 1122 Newhouse ay first-clase condition, and ready for work.| family; privilege o : (ci references exchanged. keeping; also one room; steam heat, gas quiet place to yourself: reasonable rent, RUSSHLL, s667A—Nicely furnished, clean, cheerful room; all conveniences; private iences; phone; reasonable. fat; harness, wagon; good ic A. Kennah. B) j reterences excha city. 4223 Wy oming. sip i Ne SR COMPTON, 614 N.—Seoond floor front room; | range, electric light. 7IGHTH, 2023 S.—Beautiful furnished } . , : one or two gentlemen; pri- | family. (7) | 5eLMAR BL., 3922—Nicely furnished room,| HAMILTON, 1006—Neat — all Fo ge germ rg oe Seah m w : sondition; ian ; ‘ MARES—For —, amd span of mares. modern kitchen; all conveniences; on car| MORGAN, 33U5— Cry bath, 319 mat OR Vas i, eee ene SU eee Sen eeenOS cher oe. rd; private fam family. Cabeny 2921R. - NSINGTORN, 9208— Ke te 2 os =e Oa: paste Se Nea 7 O20 wee i » Oo ae Tr Ti aN Ln EN RD ar a ET, pages: Se Sty «8 weeuns mares, heavy in foal, $14 For sale, good team hea farm mares, in foal, and harness, $100. " BASi:ON, 8027—'l wo ong ceraieoas con - wae A — -Two eoenonne rooms, beau-|GiAND, 1604 S.—Steam-heated rooms, ele- |S ENANDOAH, 28622— Elegantly turnished floor; ng roome. foo nished: phone Delmar SECONDHAND Pos, yoie a), ges renee. BO week. ifully furnished, housekeeping; very de- gant home, _continuous hot water; Grand rooms, in modern private home: nice loca- | keeping; electricity, je: KENSINGTON, 3082--Choice or ; ; wi ; e : ere. light, single or hot bath, also small rooms; | OLIVE, 8509—Nicely furnished second floor GRAND. $190 5,—Well furnished coe, Bas gentlemen. Grand 1794 a ebadees — vate family; a ai tal $25; stak Se ‘ 5 8637A—Large, light. fur-| electric light. : os ey le e tery ; b , $50 LON, 3108—2 neatly furnished connect - et at ort nae: a 7 a a phones free; private f family. nished room; all conveniences o Kitchen | ~ ay ay eg ath specie: Teeniaasinn: keke Ghd. torcl Ce ade and dining room; free-phone; couple; three} rooms, bath, private family, $1.25 and §2 | short blocks from Delmas, —=— 8041—Tw oat wl sensed fs, Bxcavat- Se eee oa housekeeping; ‘gas, bath; “RD pe per rl rooms for gsnthemes; a ge 3 Seg Fs private family. conveniences, for couple or two gentiemen. all conveniences; Vv t ) ished room, TEL ¢ on . “tne Co, selling ‘Yo maren, ton a arneas; | AMONDS—For old gold and sliver: Lottts EIGHTEENTH, 1114 N.—Furnished front| PINE, 1228—Neat “southern exposure; telephone, *yoom, three windows; ‘bath, gas; $2.25! tat a 4520—Nice clean 24 floor roordly , he gif S. 4th at. floor. roe Nk on tO Credit powers, _room, for one or two gents. nished rooms; large or small; front or]/HiNRibTTA, 2541—1 front parlor room for | wee . MARE — sey ary Samaner, : en. e “ee —s (c8) | BiGH TENTH, 1118 N.—2d-etory front rooms | "ear__with bath, Oats « young men, 2, _in_private home. TWELFTH, 1029 8.—Connecting rooms; gas, KING'S seen heat 1368, Faas ‘of or brood mare; gel! ‘reaso YY, 1218—-Two furnished front rooms, water in kitchen; housekeeping; large yard: DOT x rear. oe na she. loan aes. jewelry and solid silverware. 813 lac th Plete for housekeeping: also 2 back nice for ‘Might housekeeping; second floor, 50. - y arose BL, 4156—Bedroom with k 0 Nis @ BIG WAY. Ti r fing, driving ‘mare and top apered 2d-story f room : 3 d FWELFTH, 2500 Housekeeping rooms; : week. electric Ii | taken today, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | robus geod neistbornood, :MO_Dall) ROOM Furnishea ironts private family: $81 "second Boor, furnace s75Tht ; BUTCH 3 r oRBOX Xx Wed.—small; miaak ho SYEYES ee HICKORY, ee eT “and sleeping UTAH, 3505A—Furnished room, all conve. housekeeping; = and ch Phone and third floor housekeeping rooms; gas all conveniences; privileges. necting rooms, op. Lin- - ; * | Post-Dispatct 9RY,. 902—Neatly furnished front room bath, 1 -75_up. aa for one or two men. in_a_ cottage, private: family; reasonable. ms; steam heat; conveniences; priyate UTAH, 3124—One furnisned room and ad- PR ar ‘reasonable. crest 4453. y room, $6. or sale, good; wagon and har- Ambulances, ge Wagons, rooms: gas range, water, sink, steam heat, > for light 4uz2A 8.—Furnisned front 100m, family, $1.50 week, all conveniences. necting light gas reasonable ue , reasonable. KENSINGTON. 5041A—One or ——— : f34R. tte; fo ; nil t 8165; necting rooms, coal, 8.50 week. Pc wy erat with kitchene os sale, ge °. een : will ei Caner e ree able: range, water in kitchen. (7) 11018 tion: near 3 car iToan. every convenience:| DELMAR BL. o Kew as sens front room; young men or couple; all con- water heat, continuous hot water, SHENANDOAH rooms at the Knicker oF, up; phone, jall cohveniences: ar rie Rat’ ce ry _ e- Ag 3 in housekeeping rooms; with large south shed Bio—Two nice 5 ee tt room, one block > surreys tra 5 i ‘us , 18th s ~~ N. in ps, $2 “e poroh, (2) one at a Fm gp aa heat, gas, oor shades, $12; owner 2811 Sidney. car lines. aoe e). ott a : HARTFORD, 3528—Large furni ished room,|] SIDNEY, 1808--Two furnished rooms; ali DELMAR, 4133—Beautifully furnished rooms ery reasonabie; private and comfortable fur- southern exposure; telephone. room, three windows; — PO aebtas, family; all conveniences. wateh for light housekeeping; as bath: respect- | PINE, 3510—1 front room, furnished com- | HICKORY, cl4 Globe-Democrat_Blag. GHfEKENTH, 1117. N,—Newly furnished, | Connecting rooms and 1 hall room. H ; aati ette; furnished for light housekeeping; room ; convenient to cars; h ICKOR, 1837—Front 99 oes ~— running water; gas; steam heat. Sidne + ON ch DELMAR BL., 4841—Lovely 24 floor front] sit EIGHTEENTH, w06 8S.—Bright—first, second | "OVMS—Steam heated, to lady or cou ouple: ; =: Treasona 550 Box 1-141, ns;_ell_conventences:_i UTAH. 2708—Nicely furnished front room | 2% *, , laundry; $1 DELMAR a 5140A—Newly furnished . *urrcr ar OY . , ELEVENTH, 402 N,—WNicely furnished | ROOMS—-Two nice clean vacant rooms, wa- | iG KORY, 1922—Furnished front room; ali joining kitchen; bath. zas and furnace, sale; grocery shelves, register and all "kinds sto ont room. (1) ter, gas, bath. Inquire Dr. Morgener’s - hand : and office fixtures. Giobe Fixture Co., yo FIF IL BENIH, 21 S.—8 rooms, with water inj 2Uce i")? Faston. piping oar Ga sounder ROM, dat Viti UR, Zlle— Two nice large rooms, house- ELBA 12 gg aller 7th _.room, $6; one front room, $3. (2) ea oe BiCery suraished. within HICROMA’ saensty Sureteied- senna keeping: private family: modern. oe eee ; month; § ea) 4 harness: a : N, 8 nl) "fox istance oO r way: ouse- CKO , 80s—Neatly eee ere , ; $2 on ola ane | * foot nn oly aties un; ame Rey may OF iT’ lets banderas. oe & “cereo private family; Bell] sentlemen; light housekeeping; hot bath; Y Sostien pone tee Tangy Fg DilLMAK Bln. Si40A—Newly sale, team 5458} Mor : FRANKLIN, 3130—-Front room, for light poe ltve 4699. Aas modern; reasonable rooms, steam conveniences, P DESK—And chair for saie; ictoria Bidg.| housekeeping; furnace heat; reasonable. “a © 1028 N - or with pare ,08 Ar st, HICKORY, ea coe Re ceping: — VIRGINIA, 2334—Rooms for housekeeping. ee bia 4458. gale, 1, @ years old; sound. an sale; new ——, cabinet, fire- yg n ne IN, 8487—Front room for light] THE Ree 7 i poren i 321 vate family; no children. V bet NAA, a iwo Moe. nn rooma, ; prog, es oak “301 Houser Bi one end . housek in rooma. HiCKURY, 1387--Two cor connecting rooms. _ Sere awl A yee eeping: ot-water ee nen 3416-2 aneeuas rooma, first THERESA, 605 N.—Nice housekeeping ing Oca housekeeping, furnace, heat, hot bath, tural Bric cok. STA, 4434—Two rooms an room,| end adjoini rooms; as and water, $10. free phone; ag re fami! pton. ic) . rd, wor ination | floor; also second floo room with small kitchen; §2.2 or aale, Hexicaa 2 nehes higt ber Gatures, with vidual waashstands, FRANKLIN, 3129—Furnlehed housekeeping THOMAS. 3420—Rooms oes” moss HIG wo connecting front sisi arnene: bargain. ae Alaska. : eee ot mead 7 f # Nn] rooms; front and rear windows; gas, “4577 be ogy H20—Rooma for ight nous hounakeep- rooms, furnish -" 4 housekeeping; iret indy $422A— Pleasant. mished hal | DELMAR Bl.. Nicely og Fh delivery 01 F — new. x. —— }call_ immediately; $2. EL FIH. 1826 N.—2 me for $6.56: 3 floor; free cooking gas, running wa er; $4; pees. convenience; for gentlemen; room for gentiemen or si of 2 Pine. Ao a A gg AF erage roll |} FRANKLIN, 8119— second-floor front | rooms for $8: 1 room for $3. adults. = —sascalis Home of Good $1.50 _per_wee SPL Baa Ree ae electric lights: , , ° a w~ 7c am | HY J a ng young; ! plug | al ' to 1. a -eptguneaatacan th; Kinloch phone; bag yg wt alee Ce rooms _" Shorkoads’ fucttaned front room, for gentile- OF tomy rooms; unfurnished; reasonabie: ; FRANKLIN, 8104—Connecting roo ur- y a ———--. ; men; al] conveniences. : . foe Tasery tablet a] _ sisbea, commpetaiy: pap rasge. water in | Wiis ioumakespings Deak gaa) o'™ “* |JEEFERBON, Woe Two mame fr ems] y nace manna Uucnsion partner et : WASHINGTON —~ to . oe Pg int peng FRANKLIN. Bright, fortable front Lanoes vaeninge®oak ar ooms, ee house- NY 735, §.—Housekeeping and mer partner — Hast; want one or two iron room; ist’ fleor; hot bath, furnace heat. ae ome : : Mcniy furnished; reason-|sentiemen to share with me, call WAS STON: $101—Well hed rooms rooms; y afternoon, 1 to & F. M WHIPP 2056 Lafayette av. reasonable ; | able. FRAN KLIN. ott ath saat. t. clean rooms, heat. hot water, free phone; ali " os floor, store pice entrance; a u : : ” ‘ = RANKLIN, gon front housekeepina { ‘and a ~ ali cent nen Bh two in ng ping le : ront room; con py or sleeping | all conveniences; one . KENNETT PL. 1808—Sieeping rooma iso r Pp jeeping rooms, alse ARLINGTON, 18A-—-Nicely furnished room furnished roo ABHIN . : t. alee, tT it ‘NET i- prconen o% with use of Xie chen; coOvenient to three conveniences; | WASHINGTON, 8416—Furnished rooms, gen. rooms, Bal hot tional: Forest 2615 i as aa ‘ g 2.25 and $1 week, tlemen or housekeeping; free 1; : | cere @. | KOSCIUSKO, 3628--Furnished front room;| AUBERT, 141—Two large, light rooms, ali 3 Le é NKLIN —Sitt—Newly grates heouse- | sleeping rooma, very reasona die. KENNETT PL.. iat front connecting | ARLINGTON, 1448—Room for 3. all con. 22 rnished complete for housekecp- veniences; NER family; board ap- a CASE: , neem a tr 2. 5; 50 : WASHINGTON, 2616—Firet-class roo tairs light : ’ . m8; » regist on connecting steam heat; unlimited phone; owner’s home; | & wnataire, cheep. ald couple, €wo giconventences; private family: Delmar-Ho- sul r one to 4 persons, $7; free t rooms, tor" ooen Bas a gp Nig a J Se teat: Fre Bo ec, Ba eatin Uh tr al eae Ce eS Pe ise ee, % * BS Hie? BS Us aaee eg ‘ ERE Sits. Sart as Pet pips aa , aa A Shas hi a - A ti a eee See ee Pe sateas.. a : oe Me : tas , oN aietabe!: Meee ae ‘a ser ‘ ” . 4 f ‘2 ORR ap Ge FSM gl Sb a5 drs, ‘ie oe Gack i # ¥ oe (aaa eee ee ee te ee ee etn et ee eu “ ; LO ES TN OE LR RNS Nit TE ete ee AALS ll yb a . ” : j 4 yy ; as, Ce A RT A RTT ANS ER RN seh aa emt ttn tet

Page 51

__ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST

BALDWIN 2600—4 large rooms; gas and water; $i. (*) CHANNING, 25 8.—2 room ei floor; rent reasonable. ear B413— ons) CHANNING, 107 N.—Furnished rooms, light housekeeping, $1.50 up; convenient ior good winter home. ( COMPTON, 810 N.—Furnished front room for man and atte or 2 gentlemen. (*) COMPTON, 16 N.—Nicely furnished ge - 20 floor; gas, bath, all conveniences, (*) COOK, 4028— Rooms. furnished or unfur- nished; furnace neat: very reasonable. (*) COTE BRILLIANTE, 4318—Lerge fur- nished front room for man and wife, 7) EUGENIA, 218¢—Neatly furnished rooms with all gonveniences. Bomont 2745. (*5 ah Aa ne 812-14 N.—l large room, 2d floor, $1.75; single rooms; $1 Lo. (*) FINNEY, 4011A—Furnished room for gen- tlemen., Call at 2 p, m. jog | FINNDY, 4128A—2 newly furnished yoomnS, FRANKLIN, 2844-46—2 large rooms, or 24 floor, 50; single rooms, $1.50. FRANKLIN, 2625—Rooms for colored; reduced; eys downstairs. GARrIELD, 4286—Furnished from room ior wo men or couple; color LACLEDH, 38060—Furnished hall room; an- other for couple; gas, bath; ee a LAMBDIN, 8187—Three-room house; $11. (*) — 2019—Six rooms, corner ner 6 LAWTON, 2010 Furnished rooms; everythin ey convenient; with kitchen, gas and bath, 'TTON, 8419—Neatly furnished front 4 other light housekeeping rooms; gas, paons: conveniences. furnished back LAWTON, 8361—Neatly rooms, colored. a “50 week, or $86 _—. Bomont 1 LAWTON, 2911—Furnished rooms, conven- fences, hot bath, kitchen, nenary. a phone; $2.50 week. Bomont 1784W (*) LEFFINGWELL, 820 8.—8 large rooms; floor ; 5; LOCUST, $1.25 per week, (*) lst (*) ee 2d (*) 8028—Room in rear, LUCAS, AS, 2026—Nicely | furnished rooms; $1. 7 up; all convenience LUCAS, Tie Farad front room, witb bath, phone; $2.50 week; for colored. (*) MARKBDT, 3315-2 sogane, st floor ae 7 rent reasonable. Apply y 8413 Olive. (*) MORGAN, 2002—1 large room, $d floor; $1. posure: COMPTON. 206 6.—Neatly furnished hall room on second floor; all conveniences; board if desired. BADS, 2855—Nicely furnished room on sec- _ond floor; board optional; private family, BEADS, 2vu0—-Furnished room, for two men, in private family, board optional, LAD, 4245—-Exceilent room; good board; private home; lady employed; wt 25 week. GibSON, 4475—Furnished room, with or without board; conveniences, free phone. Grand 1184J. , GIBSON, 4525-—-Weli-to-do modern horne, will room and board couple or 2 gentlemen: front room; southern ex- 3 car lines. Phone -Grand 3238 W, GRAND, $421 5.—Neatly furnished room; 2 gentlemen or couple; excellent table. HARTFORD, 30964—Large front room; Ger- man cooking; ajl conyeniences; gentlemen or_ ladies gmployed, HUMPHREY, 8¥27—Room in private family, large front, southern ure; for one or two, with or without board. HUMPHREY, 8858—Single and double rooms, furnished or unfurnis ed; private family; optional! bUsrhutnYy, 8947—Room and board in pri vate family; a pleasant roo with uth- |e Sere: wi bre t; ner ire JEFFERSON. 2 210TA o--neom , and board for INIA WA, ri private ee — board, f ple or lady ; private family. Grand 2605 M M, JUNILAAA, Js0—T wo neatly urnished rooms, connecting front rooms for gentie- men; good meais Victor 2619R JUNIA'TA, 8722—Nicely furnished. double front room; with board; phone, all con- veniences. uakAYETTE, 1887—Rooms _ home cooking, UAFAL BITS, 28438—Sec Sag -floor con necting room with boar Victor 1981X. couple, owning and board; E TALPA, home. 6807—-Two cozy connecting house- ing rooms. Delmar iJ. CA ®61— Front room , ail for i tl . : cars, a —— nei = oeemest con- veniences; home cooki hot water one. CATES, 6166—Well-heated, electrio-lighted reom; continuous hot water; with or with rooms. | gut breakf fast. TES, 9—Neat rooms, with board, home Hodiamont meee conveniences, OATES in a beau- . 502 room tifully furnish ligh og - fiat. family of two; P vate, Delmar 26063, CATES, 8106— mt rooms with board; suit- able for 2 congenial people; in modern CATES. 6130—Nicely furnished front room, second floor; excellent board, home cook- ing. Forest 6237W. CATES, 51g2—-Two single conveniences; home cooki on CATES, 5156—Lovely home, large front room, all - e— bot water heat, first- 2 con. of refinement; home class paokiner, Perest 1823 COOK, “615—One nice front board fot two. Forest 3569 (1) COOK, 4700—Large 2d-floor front: good board: all conveniences; very reasonable, _ COOK, 8615—Room and board for young lady emploved, $4; Rock Parish COOK, 3621—Hoom and board in family: conveniences; home cooking. dell 4767. COOK, 4518—Newly furnished ern home; every convenience: phone: home cooking; reasonable. COOK, 4506—Second floor front room and board; modern good location. Forest ves: ) modern rooms, ng, water; hot room, with tivate Lin- room, mod- free tele- Elegantly furnished front room, every modern convenience; ye geek con- genial home; best table. Lindell 2066R. COOK, 4647—Large light, siewantic furnished 2d-flocr: electric lights. running hot water; Sret-clese table; pri. fam. Forest 8004W. (7) 4512—Large, well-furnished 24-floor front room, good table: conveniences. For- ELMAR BL. 3840—Room and board, bath, home cookin 734 DELMAR BL... "442i—Room and board; pri- vate family, Fores 5824W. (2) DELMAR BL 4449—Furnish room, every convenience breakfast gp ES; D SLMAR BL., 4122—-Two connecting oms with or without board; all conv. Scr Rn BL., %854%—Rooma, with board, $4.50 and up: all conveniences; free phone; hot-water heat. (7) DELMAR BL., 4041—Larg6 second floor front room, newly furnished, with board. all conveniences; reasonable. furnished LAFAYLTIE, 2741—Rooms and board ia- dies or entlemen; all conveniences; me comforts, free phone. LA SALLE, 1817—Front room and board, also single rooms; very reasonable, LA SALLE, 1821—Room and board. for gents ent, couple; electric light, bath, furnace ea McDONALD, 8671— board; modern convenfences; phone Grand 87 MAGNOLIA, 8118A—Nicely furnished room and board, in private family; use of par- lor_and piano; reasonabig. MICHIGAN, 2382—-r urnisbed rovum, private family; all conveniences; one or two la- dies einployed, $2 for one,~ for twe; (7) Nice room, with steam heat; DELMAR BL. »a024—Nicely rooms, good. board, congenial home, reasonable. re $345— ‘bs. easant room, run- ning water, - good heey nicely served, phone, bath; DELMAR BL.. 8818—Room and board, for two gentlemen; 24 floor; all conveniences: private family, (2) DELMA 4614A—Front steam at, hot water, phone, private family. DELMAR BL., 4415—Clean rooms; meals if wanted; hot bath, free phone; price rea- sonable, DELMAR BL,, oe Newly furnished rooms, bath, electric lights. Vesela phone; $4.50 room board, electric lights, breakfast optional. MINNESOTA, 2937 — Nicely furnished . room for two with board or without; private family; conveniences. MisSISSI? FI, 1752—Furnished room, with bath, with or without board. MisSOURL 161¥—Nicely furnished with board; all conveniences. MISSOURI. 1415—Newly furnished second- a front room, with or without board. Gra room, (7) “Ti0d-—_ Newly furnished rooms; heat; continuous hot water; bath on each floor; breakfast if desired. Mrs. Atkins. (4 NEBRASKA, room, private family: board optional. —— 2035——-Front room, re to Lafayette Park; spler ndid meals, PARK, 3153A—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, every convenience; pri- vate family. PRLSiALOZZI, 8481—Neatly furnished room and board for young lady empioyed. (1) PESTALOZZI, 8548A—-Furnished room for gentlemen; with breakfast; priv, fam. AND BOARD—Nicely furnished, for ladizs; all home privileges, Grand 1900—Nicely furnished front convenient to cars; southern ¢expo- 3 car lines; (2) 33603R. week; open, ate reek 2626-80—Large single 1.50: also single rooms “31.2 25. Tone 2735-47—Single reoms 1.50; rooms, $2.25 per wom abie people. PINE, 2219—Nicely furnished rooms, with hot and cold bath and all conveniences. (*) PINE, 82387—Beautiful second-floor front room: other furnished rooms; modern con- veniencesr. Bomont 19050. (*) ROOMS—Neatly furn best conven- _ijences. Lindell 8809R (*) ROUMS—Neatly y furnished: all conveniences. Call Bomont 2379R. (7* 1708 N.—3 large rooms, rooms, +) and “Feapect, rnished; TENTH, 84 floor; $7.50. (*) 2816—Room over axe, WASHINGTON, or Cre) partly furnished for housekeeping ored ; pred; _$1 week. ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY — MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND; BOARD—For two young men: 100 west; Forest 3086W. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished par- lor; also second floor, southern exposure; good home cooking; Lindell 2497W. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room, with board, for couple or 2 gentlemen; references exchanged. Box P-88, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, to board man with one or two equleren: mother’s care guaranteed. Box P-110. P.- ROOM AND BOARD—For 2; private house; splendid meals; reasonable; references. For- est 25% ROOM AND BOARD—In attractive home, all ee extraordinary table. Forest ROOM AND BOARD—To school teachers or ladies employed: board and share home with widow and daughter. Forest R. ROOMS—Furnished, in private family, for ee board if desired. Phone Grand 1959 ROOM—In private family, owning own home; good table; young man; reasonable, Cab- 56W. any 2 nished if wanted, $98 per month. GRAND, 881 .—Nicely furnished hall room, _ $2. a eel GRAND, 2410 N.—Private family, $4.50 per week. Lindel) 1266R. GRAND, z2b08 N.—One large furnteses front room, suitable for two; privat mi) GRAND, 2442 N.—Twe rooms for rive house- keeping or sleeping; private fimaly; gas, water. Ba : GRAND, 2007 le ~ tg furnished second- floor front, $4; one room, $38; electric lights; furnace heat; all conveniences; Lin- dell 2854. HARPER, 217 —Nicely furnished front room, rivate; Central 9808J. HAKRIS, 22d —Neatly furnished room, with rivate ates all 7 oheenieces. KENNE aa _rooms for sf ht end ROOM-—Pleasant room for gentleman; pri- vate nome: venience; Bell phone, param Comet. ost- \, Post-Dispatch. (1) AND yrs ¢, Pleasant, nice- ied 2d-floor room, with neared: two gentlemen; all conveniences, For- ROOM ANI) BOARD—We are prepared to furnish a home, not just a boarding place, for refined oer gy em who desires good liv- ing. Box L-190 st-Dispatch. nmUIM AND BOUARD—Good home in family of two; for two ladies employed; or teachers, 4lxx block, Botanical av.; conven- lent to Park or Compton cars; feferences required, Box P-14, Post-Dispatch. ROOUM—Furnishea room, with board, for two men, in private family of two adults; no other roomers; South Side; lines; ‘hot-water heat; telephone. Box Post-Disnatch ROOM AND BOARD—Party owning their own home would like to have 2 nice _— men for second-story front room, with at $5 per week each; neighborhood enervals Park. Box mie 1 Post-Dispatob. MISSOURI, 2266—Room and board for 2 gen- _tlemen aerate family. RUSSELL, 2¢46—Rooms and board; modern conveniences; reasunable; meals served, RUSsLLL, 2140—Noatly furnished front room with board, for two; private family; a (7) conveniences. RUSSELL, 2632—Two connecting front rooms, with good board; party of 4 or couples. RUSSELL, 4251—Room and board, 2 conmes: private family; steam heat, tine neigh- borhood. RCSSELL, 2755—Nicely furnished room; all conveniencés; private family; §2 week: board optional. _ (1 ST. VINCENT, 2612—Neatly furnished rooms with board; for 2 gentlemen. SHAW, 3923A—Front room, electcir flight, tile bath, new oak chifforoble and Vernis Martin bed; private adult family; com- fortable home for couple or 2 gentlemen; board optional. SHENANDOAH, 8656A—Large room, also hall room; good board; all conveniences. SHENANDOAH, 38928A—Nicely furnished room, excellent taodle, all conveniences; reasonable; private familly; rentleman. SHENANDOAH, 36387—Neatly furnished front south room and board for 1 or 2; all con- veniences; 8 car lines, SHtiNANDOAH, 8805A—Nicely furnished room, with board if desired, for couple employed; also single room. THIRTEENTH, 2623 5S.-—Furnished rooms, with board, for gentlemen. VANDEVENTER, 5A S.—Wanted, a lady to room and board with widow lady. est | ROOM—Bxceptional op two gentlemen; beautiful large room, with board, private home; steam heated apart- ment. Phone Forest _4709R. ROOM “AND BOARD—Neatly furnished room, with good board, for gentlemen; private family; all conveniences. Grand rtunity for one or ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room, with board, for two men, in private family of yt adults; no other roomers; South Side: linea, hot water heat, phone. Box N- “tay "Pent: Di spatch. _(96) KENNERLY, 4587—8 inves, perfectly clean first floor rooms; gas, range, 2 beds, machine; splendid elchnhoe4: $4; Taylor and Cazes cars, wmA PL., ar i er three large rooma, water and cas. LUCKY, 8634—Four large reems, good ecu tion: rent cut to $10. (1) ROO AND BOARD—Trained nurse, main- taining a home for care of semi- invalids, will be glad to hear from such people: rates reasonable good accommodations. Box D- 6. Post- “bis atch. ROOM AND care for y; menesemy competent. Box { K-154, Peet. -Dispatch, ee LUCKY, 4155—8 large reoms, 2d floor, ro ood condition: STADISON 1 4600—Furnished room for gentie- . men; _ also "tee furnish rooms for light cu 18898-—One unfurnished .50 per week, with gas, furnished front conveniences; very A—Nicely family ; MARCUS, 1887A—Furnished rooms, pr — home; one or two gentiemen;: every modern. ~~ a GoM ERY, 1910—Neatly furnished GONTGOMERY. (ap sess nmr J Se rooms; large yard ce. Cen- tral 97R. modern conveniences. 4918—Front ABHINGTON BL.. bedroom, sitting ~ Hat peggy = Mig fur: pore engeh ;_ modern conveniences: sry BL., handsomely furnish sible to 8 .. lines: erred; a eee ome ose Two | bes beaut hap + abe +0 1 "floors: will wilt "arrange for to oo NINETE Ba Rf toons, 2d foo, NORiH T, 1821—Three roome waitic, li: gas apd water. NORTH MARKET, 1817—Three rooma, $0. r or water, “INORTH MARKET, 3826—U rs; fine room, for one lady. Central NURiM MARKET, isl7—Rear: 8 rooms, §7: as and water. rooms, A 1—8 large in good condition: "2 2 adults; ~ anv near echoo!: CENTRAL Furnished room meals if desire _—- _ CASS, 2 tlemen 2509— phone, or couple; 4.°O CLIFTO °L., Sl ‘ewly furnished rooms for gentlemen; hot and cold water, bath, ene block east of Easton and Grand. FRANKLIN Newly furnished room with or without board. : —Furnished rox JEFFERSON, 210 58. rooms » board, hot and cold yey electric li ee ‘LEDE, 8516—Rooms, with good board: hot bath and home comforts; $38.50 to 84 5% weekly. ® oom, with — for gen- heme cooking; free ell Room and board, $4 per ra) 1 eatly furnished room f housekeeping ox with board: gas. "bath. reasona OLIVB, "tis —Roon and board, $4 pet week: home cook in all conveniences: phone. 06-— me and board, 4 eek. + month; home cooking, bath } NIVERSITY, econd-ficor front fur- nished room; south exposure; private fam- with board, ‘ali ask. (7) fer bath, good WASHI a vate \ Gan all fin eniences, mD ol ‘of, at Tine aNeas, ‘SIT—Targs A? Seer es The nt room, deatreay 4°"? VISTA, 8302—Nice front room, with or with- out board: private family: Park car. vinb.iA, 8210A—Room and board for young men. WAVERLY PIh, 1743 (% Diock south of Lafayette Park)—Second- -story front; fine windows, electric lights, hot-water heat; good board. WAVERLY 1744—-Second-floor front room; also pa room; steam heat, electric light, continuous hot water: board ‘Optional; employed people desired. Hii. &MORB PL., 2344—Furnished rooms an board; hot and cold water, phone; $5 week. WHITTEMORE PL. 2328—Rooms and board for one, $6: two, 85: good home for permanent people. wash &2 WYOMING. 38710—Neatly furnished room, with board: homelike surroundings: mod- ern cenvenineces: phone WEST AUBERT, 1348—Furnished rooms, with without Light housekeeping; free phone. _ AURERT. 728—Private boarding house: aj! conveniences; Bell phone; % block from Delmar car, AUBERT, 723—Private boarding house; conveniences; Bell phone; one-half b from Delmar cars, AU BERT. 779—Nicely furnished front room, with board. for two: half biock from Hv». diamont and Olive car. Monroe 1194. AUBERT. 1389—Newly furnished room and board for 2 ladies, or - all lock in strictly private fam- ily; all modern, conveniences. BARTMER 5727—Desirable roome with board ; modern conveniences; continuous hot water, phone. (7) BAYARD, 917—Connecting or singie house- »neep ing rooms; electric; gas; eat; free one. EL —Large front ream, tw gen- tlemen or couple; rice $6 6; Private fami fre bone; Forest 93 SOY LE B31 eB teate family will board 1 or 2 gentlemen; no other boarders; ell im- prevements: first-class board. Phone Lindeil i CABANNB, 6088—Two connecting rooms With ood board; all conveniences, ABA} 5} —Large southern front room with coates -ail conveniences; steam heat. CABANNE, | rex i2—Biegantly furnished rooms; excellent cahie: electric lights; all conwen- lences. CABAN 61l1i—Nicely furnished for “pe P oe hot water heat. Forest 8 ellent $ pag ae wa Hie 4 southern ngie exc beard fam saga adults. Forest "bs76, - 4 *~y4 reese oo tric ii« ntinvous water: private i slgete near Soldan and Giark ates reasonahl e, SEEN NE. 5015—T wo Si-stery southern = posed front roome: hot-water heat; tinuous pot. water: private family; pentie- ment 4018. CAST — of tres LIALMAR a. $804—Nicely furnished rooms; excellent board: bath, plano, phone; people emplo er iMINBi ond-fleor iL. and single room, steam meal heat; excellent WESTMINSTER PL., ing rooms; single tienen who @ eciate h WESTMINSTER PL, room for couple or gentlemen; al, conveniences. meais. terms WESTMINSTER las @ ble room, couple or gentiemen, table: aiso single roo ‘RST MINSTE PL, front rooms; good cooking; private place; reasons good service, b ferences WeoiMINSiRKR front room in pf ty hot water, i home board % of 2; no ether roomers: i Park. W ST PINE. WEST PIN Poa re option 1: " he 6g’ 7 . double Rit! oy T » ES’ PING —.. front roome; tence bharme cacking singie Sg a rices. at coor ete dgted ¥j 6026—Very deasirad home room for couple, steam heat, 3 lst ay ood, BL., Soot Dsaireble Foams excellent tabdie; ~- wT), u0T — A A 4561—Dealrad, aouth a room with Baie ike ; oe Sn} By ph Le teachers. 4400 en oon | aa es WESIMINSIER PL., southern exposure : hot~w beat; |

Page 52

fot alee * 4 A MILLION READERS! } proportion to population IN THE WORLD. Pubdtisher more wants = than S sny other metropolitan newspaper on eart [eee MS WITH BOARD—NORTH poten OA T. (148 priva “baby pest td erences. pa as a Ves rON : _ 2205-—Nice Ay rent room, with iri to board. Call ' 514—L : VRD : seoleres to room and 7 “i 16A—Room for one or two or withou -~ — . ’ JOET GC. ~ “—- = 5x N.—WNeatly a, 2410 rooms, with or without board; gentlemen uple em-_ urni y, in O'Egllon Park | (7) 4082 ll _convenien * 2d floor; wit N.—Second- floor —_ front f desired: to couple or 2 gentlemen. Phone aes and board; a 2007 N.—Newly ye front room, ay modern: bh board i —Room and + ly; rd for con- strict- room, for. 3; board: private; Ch SCL : tlemen; isth st. cars convenient. erokee and (7) for two gentlemen; bor P.-D. RGOM AND BOARD—Room with single beds rivate family ox P-187, re- 2613A—Front room for ROUM AN AND BOARD Wid.—-Young lety ¢ ait aves desires neatiy furnished southern- room, with board, in small private family: west of Union: convenient to Page oe Box P-237, Post-Dispatch. — AND ROOM Wtd.—You man ts board an el close to 8” *Fallon Park with bath privi) me in nay state cubiire. ong 5 ance; td.—Young man, stu- n Find versity, desires rivate re ig in exchange P es 1 and e; be - ve C.: A. Liever, S868 “Russe Grand 147: “Victor 835. KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—By young lady empioyed, who would appreciate the re- finement and privileges of a private home: no boarding house: district, Union to De Ballt- Viere, Berlin to Delmar preferred. N- 149, Post-Dispatch. ( ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. — Young man de- sires room and 1 mea! daily; 6 o goes ee ner; within walki distance of — , be first-c room; hin Gaile nent; ae Se -Dis ences exc Eo, at or dium-sized other room ef with large clothes closet and well heated: breakfast and even- ing dinner; not over $5; wholesome food and nice family preferred to style; state number in family: arice and accommodations. Box L-é4, ost-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY-—-To room aoe board, _ vate family. 4568 McMilla in pri- neigh “tleman; three adults in fam ily; -« AND BOARD—For one refined. — 7 i nou boa Gi ft’ desir i modern week iach silaeee’ bade Pg girl. with or : pate a oi, eee. os LAndell 6062 oF or ~ - $2 . conv urnished room, conveniences; to room Central 5 3 t's Room and board tor ; TH, $106 fc couple or ntlemea. N.—Reoom and board, +2 WT TF > and board, i - 4 - 5T ays, N.—Room Me prime Re Scandi (3 pean te heat. VERSITY. 2317—Larze front nace heat, two gentlemen; ivate ily. room, with or w ide NitR PL., 46438—Room and board for naa ned damity of two; beautiful sur- ld * porches. a —Room and board in pri- yate itaintly {fa 1 or 2 ladies; $4 per week; oe vey Pre. ROOMS WANTED BOOM Wtd.—Small furnished, ‘heated man; state price. Box P-136, BY i A par 9a by a gentioman, Box Post-Dispatch td.— Two west of ‘laylor. aan serie e by Box P-7 Wte tainly tlemen, with congenial moderate. _ Box of Gran unfurn i; west ished arent, a Box (9) td.—+urnished room for housekeep- . between Union and Taylor avs.; en re Large, : cove; well — oe Box Y-43, ‘ Post-Dispatoh. shed, oar ag heard: d.—Couple wants large unfurnished t with kitchen vileges B P % ae ike BOARD Wtd.—By workingman ace wanted Box P-124, P.-D. teacher, in nice fam- y lady in po a "so services in morning and : en. cot Dispatch, or mother’s ‘widow and 2 ohildren; ahe Russe!) in seve. pome: we Bale Be small agen BOARD ers cums! every conven- “Bide || Side ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE: } Wd. irons lady; refined, 1244 King’s hi CALIFORNIA, —Lady employed; ent hous el tae caieihens of 8room flat an bath; ne "tamatty. ROOMMATE Wid. —Young lady to share ni ly ruraieed m adjoining parior, wi lad Etna ROMMEL TT l desires at references = ~ tf 1435 N. wants room- TE Wtd.—Refined lad wooo a. large, well furnished room in ites separate beds; excellent table. erson. Wate Wtd.—By young lady, with or «without “board. mu or use of kitchen; $1 per eck; be over 40, and prefer one inclined Ty be. “septal Box N-258, P.-D. _ hy tae = ge FLAT— Wanted, refined work- girl or woman to share handsomely tur fare flat with business woman and small daughter; must have best references. Box Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN BOARD BOARD—One hour on “Iron Mountain Rn. mm on palisades of Mississippi; a country home; city Conyersenees. rs. . C. Dud- (c62) ley, Bushberg. Mo. Pevely P HOTELS West End; Olive line; a suite of rooms, consisting of bedroom, sitting room and large, new bathroom; ant Ccmped roomers or boarders. Box E-136. HOTELS NORMANDIE gla rm: “eee _ wean. offers the best board, wit modern rooms, for $e: 50 a weeks two in "aS room, ALCAZAR HOTEL 8 T LoMiat: 100 steam — outside eomeae free th: T5e day ~ ~ wh ROOM S—In to McKINLEY HOUSE, o agement, rooms, wi reasonable. 37238 N, Oth s FAMILY HOTEI-—456 N. Soswatead: desir- able rooms; many baths; superior table under new man- oF without board; . ROOM AND BOARD WANTED - oS FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ TS) WEST __ ae > fgg ergs -room, ; modern; couple only; Rox. S45 Post-Dispatch. CLARA, gg tN one shed f 4 Cuimntatiadi West sD “monthly. (c) and t. seven Phone 8 rooms - 5600 w 6218—Furnished fiat; : will rent or lease. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. 2407 N. Broadway. ETZEL, 5720—Elegantly furnished ‘8-room flat, piano, electric and all conveniences; reasonable to refined people _ (7) EUCLID, 720 N.—Nicely furnished 4-room fat, swervihing coinplete, for housekeep- ing. to married cou ple. EVANS, 4455~—3s-room furnished flat; _ bath; $20 month. FLA T—Beautifuiiy a wood floors, steam west; adults onl Box N-192, Post- Wid.—B young cou- particulars. young. lat uo AC ti, pene reine Sy couple loy ‘ineludi "ae: 5-year .. ox fT? Fost-D “y “gpa is BOARD Wtd.—By f private family; West dox_Y-304, Po ost-Dis LN > BOAR tch En as h. prot: em- girl entile- pre- | Stent og penne ivate ily; ' td. —— sy ref ined mid- ees: street cars; terms will permanent. . 3 P-205, RD dy, Catholic family” p 7 > ¢ beard board for self “and i—_ Ke eee em + “epee ee Ree» Solid agate. l0c line, minimum 20c. RESORTS MISSOURI PPB LP LPL LPL ARLINGTON HOTEL—On Gascebate River; oe, fisting and floating outfits. Ar- lington (89 NAMES AND ADDRESSES Wtd.-—OoOfr hunt- ers and fishermen who will join a new ciub on the Meramec: artvase lake; life mem- herahip first 50. Box L-197, Post- -Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD OPPO PO St a i a a a nae RIVERSIDE COTTAGE—Attractive farm hom me; a country table; good fishing and peating week-end parties or steady boar Mrs, A. Stewart, | Union, Mo. HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 0c. OOO wee OE PEN. FURNISH ED FLATS—APARTM'TS | > Pa com letely within on tlle bat block thres T—Botanical, modern, downstairs Gatowaber ae ee teagan P eat; piano; adults rred erenc quired ; phone Bell Grand nd 1527 ay. ** ch) - cool; Olive FLAT—Nicely eel mm light, ' ve Cars; ever n t wags Oe 14021. shar aneasraieieg . Forest TETRIS APARTMENT—New, elegant. for nag less pan ae cost. or we esponsible rty; ‘ '-100, Post-Dis hey of wae Hema IRNISHED rah Beacdtely furnished; 4 rooms; in northwest part of t town; mod- ie poureniences: reterences required, Cc ENTRAL MORGAN, : $211A—Furnished 8-room flat; gm ges _and bath; $10. SOUTH FURNISHED FLAT—Modern, 4 rooms: bath, furnace, etc.; convenient to Grand, 4th st. and Tower Grove ears Box P-16, -D. LUCAS, 3411-—Three-room furnis flat, a eonvenient for couple; also Single PARK 300e—Fu rnished flat, 4 rooms bath: eve homelike:’ ch Tuensd f ease { — a a EXT 1-r | APART West ferred, KENNERLY, 4087—8 large, perfectly clean first floor ag coal range, 2 beds, sewing yo plendia neighborhood; $4; Taylor and SACRAMENTO, 4 TO, Fatale. upper fla $4 per rae open; Brides car: ‘Kinloch 8804L FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BPP PPL LP PPP PDD PP IPIP PPD LD PP PP DPD PPP PD PP BPN MISCELLANEOUS 8 room N Seeral FURNISHED HOUSE—Partly furnished, a. te | s07J small Protestant family; family can with. Box P-22, Post- -Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE—A most attractively — house; moderate rental. Call For- es FURNISHED HOUSE—Or unfurnished, as renter may desire 12° rooms, 2 Rae new furnace; large yard and ¢ Call at 4339 — Morgan. Phone Lindell LY (c7) FURNISHED RESIDENCH — Beautifully furnished; modern; 11 roome peer diamont cars: possession imenod tel long term; leaving city. Box Dosh’ Pp Dispatch. ROOMS—4, unfurnished, in cottage; bath, yard; uthampton a Vande- gas, nice venter cars; %$22, including gas ‘oo use of WEST phone. Grand 2412 APARTMENT—In oa End, elegantiy furnished 7 baths, living room, arse wineows: we ‘ china, cut an electroliers; garage Box b-126 Bost Dispatch, ’ : ARLINGTON, 187-5 roomns. bath, hot and cold water; a BARTMER, 5595—10 et rooms, Well furnished: hot-water heat, hardwood floors, eiectric lights: owners would board, to ap- ply_on rent; references. CATES, 5566—12 rooms, nicely furnished; all conveniences, to responsible party; reason- able. Phone Forest 8222. FURNISHED RBSIDENCE—Beautifully fur- nished; modern; 11 rooms; Delmar, Hodia- mont cars; possession immediately: lease long term; leavin city. BE-2388, Post-Dis. MAPLE, 5948—Pretty ee rooms; 10 rooms; large lawn and trees: rent low. PAGE BL, hss Farnicher house of 8 rooms, to adults; all conveniences, “ws ae NCE—Modern, in Vandeventer ms for 6 months or more. Box P-61, FURNISHED RESIDENCE BARGA AIN. 4814 Lindell bl., elegantly Surman’ 8 pen Pa Sc) on Olive line; rooms, 8 baths; lease 1 years. a for ins tion. FOREST PARE BL, 4551—Furnishea house; open for inspection from 2 to 5 daily. GREER, 5505—6-room frame, hicely fur- nished: hot water. oA Rorenes SP ood tenant, It ee FLATS WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—Steam heated, service; West End; not to exceed $35; excellent tenant. Box P-30, -D. APARTMENT Wid.—For the winter; light, clean, 8- “toon heated apartment; not over $20 Box P-164 ost-Dis packet FLAT Wtd.—To rent 5 rooms, with garage. Box P-275, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Or cottage, 4 or 5 rooms, ern. South Side. Box P-100, P.-D. bens tS ht basa —Five rooms, lower, please give full particumrs. 29, op a Dispatch, ROOMS Wtd.—To rent suite of rooms, fur- nished flat preferred; steam mont. Box Y- 58, Post-Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—Five-room modern fiat South Side; three adults; owner preferred. Box -176, Post-Di ee FLAT Wid.—Tto rent 6room; water or steam- heated lower flat, in West ‘End; state price, Box L-116, Post- -Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms, lower; 2 adults; convenient to Park or Compton cars; rent 18 to $22. Box L-172, Post-Dispatch, FLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 room lower fiat or oot- tage, with heat, bath and electric; by two adults; rent and a in answer. Box A-149, Post- -Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, furnace, works fehts to Grand av. South 81 ox L-79, Post-Dispatoh, LAT Wtd.—Three rooms, or almost news — locality; mother and grown son; 25 nu Ba ™ rest not over $16; by Oct L P.-D, FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms and gory og furnace, about Oct. 14: 3 adults; west of Grand, near Forest Park and Com ton Bod, renee loca- tion 6 years. Box 0-200, Post-Dispatch. (c) APARTMENT Wtd.—4 rooms, steam heat; hot water; janitor service; would prefer boy sun parlor an gorage oat ore-gge MA b 16, Sr thcie ioe Wadk. reeBiasee” __ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED APAR’ re rooms, east of NiSnED A = 6 or 7 rooms; W End. x Pil ? Db FURNISHED APARTM —Or by | young CouDH: desire to locate hay Pouts Side by Oct. references. Box P-227, P.- FURNISHED PARTMENT Wtd. ~Fiscen furnished, heated, $-roo tm the win re fet over to mod- on north Box Y- (c walking Gistan ing dletanos with bath, new winter: wel ede : Peat Dies oe FURNIS doctor for 38 months: first. or piace where children can play. Post -Dispatch., (c) en aes APARTMENT Wid.—s room, rand or 8 —¢ penne iy kerk second SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. FLATS WANTED — FURNISHED FLATS ¥ WANTED FU ‘RNISHED APART ‘MENT Wtd.—By re- nis ag couple. 3 or 4 rooms, et le “ a N = os — iapatch. Kood location. Box “% __ HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wta.—, 2720A—3 rooms, gas; : EANE & FRANKE 1008 ‘Chestn BE ms, bath, | $9 .50. ut. il, e cheapest 5, - der new manage- m 4 8 room flats in city; an.° p+ A heat. janitor; felieiale ee ae flat; ‘bath, gas u 5 8; white people LS, 3114—3 bath, $11. LS, q208—0- oe flat; bath, hot and i water; aupercus closets; newly deco- rent onl light rooms with MORGAN, $118-3119A—6 and 7 rooms; mod- ern; steam heat; fine for winter. MORGAN, 33851—2 comaneens front rooms. unfurnished; heat and water; suitable for doctor’s office; in private family; near Grand av (7) NINTH, s20A N.—Flat: 3 room 2. ( NINTH 926 N.—% rooms and water; $5. OTSREAN-ALTHEN 123 Chestnut, re 3542—Fiat 7 rooms; ectric light, newly decorated; furnace. ne ome 1927—5-room flat; best in town for “= separate front and rear yards; new.y pavered INGALLS ou 16 46 _N. 7th, 2d floor. EVENTH, isso autiful §-room _ flats; open; $3 and $3 open; SHERIDAN, SRT eh woec econ en pat: modern; gs closets and large attic; $11 baly- eae maga A 913 N.—5-room flat; pastor { is ae kl fi rooms, with bath; A. AT. JOHNSON R. CO, Title ie Searea ay Bla. THOMAS, 3109—S rooms, ern ¢ ure; with or ‘ottnert rable: rent reasonable TWENTY-FIRST, 1444 N.—2d floor; 8 nice TWEEN rooms: water, $9. NTT ETH, 1308 N ALBERT G. BLANKE. 808 _C pestnut Ry, TWENTY- SECOND, 911 N.—Fou tee _.rooms, weer ak and gas, rec Se i. = § rooms an bath, 3435 3 UNIVERSITY, 2248—38 WALNUT, HEFFERNAN, 703. Chastant (cB) WASH, eng 8 sou flat for quiet, smali family; $12.50 bicesoning Don’t look ony rooms and bath; modern; open day. ag BF Lindell. 3-Room ou Bath, Toilet, $9 Being newly painted and decorated; see owner, 1437 N. 23d st. (c) ——_ SOUTH APD LAPAPABP PID DDD PDL DPB PP PPP PPP LL PDP DNS ALBION PL., 23840A—-Flat of 6 rooms. In- quire at 2840; phone Grand 1793R. - (7) ALBION P 2840 A—Fla of 6 rooms, inquire at 2340. Grand 1793R, ZINN 3708A—Fat, 4 rooms; _jtences; good condition; $20. ALBERTA, $421—-Flat of 6 rooms and bath; sec “+ gl, sheers combination fixtures, hot and col ARCO, rm age — bath, gas, electric lights; rent $20. ARKANSAS, 8649—Modern 3-room flat; with bath; all conven- ARKANSAS, "B516A—3 rooms and Cherokee and Grand cars. ARMs i: RONG te rooms and bath; half block frum Laf e Park. (1) ARMSTRONG, reise (S. 224)—Nice, light 4-room flat; cement laundry, etc.; close to eget Park; will make “woe repairs; lst floor; rent reduced to $18 and $14. J. I. BPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut, newly —Mo4or a a6: half 1__ FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ DILLON 1314A. A—6 rooms, bat OTSREAN-ALTHEN 722 Dou ¥izt—Large. o—. $-room fixtures; good order: LMAN. and ilaun ete. ; ; ($16.50. tnut sree aay and bath: gas LMAN, 1400—Large Groom ; hot water. chandeliers; Sirs a sa “path la undry, A—5 hot and cold. w atti Ds, rooms and = screens, shades; no children. EADS, “$a21—Beau utiful, modern, second floor, Dutch dining tf bath, china closet, aomsination separate furnace, uewly decorated, laundry, lawns; southern ex ure reasonatie rent. EIGHTEENTH. pn Four rooms an hall, attic and laundry, airs ¢ EIGHTEENTH, 1812 8.—@ rooms and bath, electric lights and all conveniences: newly decorat arge yard and stable if wanted; r. (c) ELEVENTH. 2105 §.—Three large rooms, lst L WoO: 4825A—Th ms and bath, AL . SscvaA— es 3 large, light rooms, path: every convenienpe; Tower Grove Hel coor ern; electric, D, hone. Victor 2619R. * owner, $854 Juniats. fain 4150A—Three-room flat, modern, — bath; see owner at 4146. (c) FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 rooms, bath and all improvements. Inquire 44504 Osage st. _ FLAT—Missouri, between McKiniey high and Lafayette; attractive, large, upper fiat; reasonable. Phone Grand 3432. FLAT—For rent, part; low rent, no ar dren; Grand, dow G Box 13 Post. peed Pa er Grove cars. FOLSOM, 8925—Fiat oo vat. elec- trio wired: new! yes ted: rooms, bath = — : oe LSOM ALBERT G. BLANK, Soh Chestnu Ut st FOLSOM, 8618A—5 nice rooms, FOLSOM, 8017—3 itner 2 floor, Siz; oo nicely dec- orated, ere Chestnut st. REALTY. ae oe — sors EAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestn GEYER 2147A—Choice flat, 4 large th beautiful alcove, bath, etc.; PIB open. GIBGON, 4447A—§ lar bath, fix- tures, screens; reduce o $20 BRADLEY & QUI INETTE, 715. Chestnut_st. st. GILES, 38553-35583A—New, modern flat, Nat, 4 rooms and bath: rent $25. GILSON, 6801—Corner house, ception hall and bath, $18. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 509 Chestnut. (c) GRAND, 4002 S.—4 rooms, bath, hot water heat, combination fixtures. on 3148 S8.—Beautiful 5-room flat, ist $22.50: open F. BE. "NTESEN 13 Bank of Commerce Bidg. hes 4504 6.—Lower flat, 6 rooms, hall, bath furnate; all conveniences; strictly modern. (c) GRATTAN, 1021--¥ive rooms and bath in good condition, $17. GRAVOIS, 4441—Five large rooms and bath, ig, rg large oe netully rooms. 5 rooms, re- GHRAVOIS, 6886-38—Three rooms and bath, hot water, new buildin $14. TO MBRIDOE AGENCY. "Bont Chestnut st. (c) LIDAY, 8823A—Upper flat, 5 rooms, tile h; modern conven! ences; LIDAY, 8321—Etght et . Combination fixtures, screens; pe furnace: strictly modern. c62) HARTFORD, 4119—4 rooms, bath, hot and old water; furnace: combination fixtures; 1 block south of Tower Grove, Park. (1) HENRIETTA, 2988—6-room upper flat; gas, bath, furnace heat; owner lives downstairs. | ENRTETT A “15—3 rooms and bath; nice lace for newlyweds. (7) HENRIETTA, $129A—Four rooms, bath, fur- nace, fixtures, screens, etc.; $18: open. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 80% Chestnut ‘st. HICKORY, 2737—Three rooms and pet 15. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. HICKORY, 2845—4 large rooms; open; $10. EANE & FRAN , 1008 Chestnut. WIGKORT 1323—Splendid 4, 5 and 8 room __flats, bath, hot water laund open. HUMPHREY. 8886A—5 rooms; strictly mod- ern; light; new; open. HUMPHREY, 3830—Modern _ bath gnd all conveniences, HUMPHREY, 3858—5 and 6 rooms, every convenience; just decorated: combination fixtures: steam heat. HUMPHREY, #437A—Five rooms and bath; with sleeping porch: furnace, combination fixtures and ail conveniences; rent $25. IDAHO, 5417—4-room flat; shades, modern conveniences; $15. ILLINOIS, 3504A—4 nice rooms, "ty 2015—4 nice light rooms; ar 1, INDIANA, 2828—Four rooms and bath: all __ conveniences; a. INDIANA 2820-—Three lences; $12.50. fOWA. 8159—New 2-story flats: modern; baths, furnaces, china closets, tures. Jil FERSON, over store. only $12 J“HFFERSON, 8127 8.—Five large rooms and + Spa opposite Benton Park; will reduce rent. JUNIATA, JUNIATA, 8401A—Upstairs rooms and bath; 6. JUNIASA, 3435—3-room flat; laundry; $15. Apply 3435. JUNIATA, 4168A—Six bright half month rent free, JUNIATA, 3870—Lower 4-room flat; veniences. Phone Grand 4085. JUNIATA, 4207—Three rooms, tile bath, — fixtures, shades. Phone Victor i water neue. 5-room i fiat; screens; large rooms; all conven- strictly fix- 1010 8.—Four tront rooms; f c8) 8848A—6 rooms and bath. corner flat, $ bath; gas, $15; rooms; all con- KENSINGTON, 5092A—Oct. 1; 6 fine rooms; 5002. 5 lower, Oct. 9. Cabany 4706W. KBOKUK, 2637-—Dandy 8-room flat; ei. nice yar ard, TINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. KING'S HIGHWAY, 3. £., 204—Fine, new $-room flat; tile bath, fixtures, screens; ent $18, Bellefontaine or Broadway car to a -™ high é NWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. KRAFT 1219—-4 rooms, Ist floor; $15; take Market car to Grandview pl. aoe ARSENAL, 4980—Four rooms and bath, hot and cold water, electrio lights. ARSENAL, 5SO¥5—Three nice rooms; decorated; water, gas and only $2 ARSENAL, 8718A—Modern fiat; large Ooms, bath, furnace; good condition. ARSENAL, 8672A—6 large yooms. ile Pe path, shades, screens, fixtures, furnace; finis in oak; opposite Tower Grove Park; hed open, ARSEN $511—5 rooms, tile bath, screens, shad tures, furnace; finish in oak; gomrenrent to 8 car $30; open today, oO Dp. BAMBERGER, 6—Four rooms and bath; cat -piet, BATHS, pe socms, new. | 5 one and from King’s way, SNS and bath; $14. BL EN ALTER 722 Chestnut. BOTANICAL, 8848A—-Modern, 7-room £4 2 pen. BOTANICAL, 8622—6-room modern flat. ulre 86264. Botanical. EOTANIC 8652A—Modern 5-room _ tile bath. utch dining room; furnace; al conveniences; open, BOTANICAL. rar HN ag large rooms, tile bath args closets, aeoken screens; $18. Centra} o218X. BOTANICAL, 8860—Seven rooms, bath, fur- nace, screens, contents to 4 car lines; schools and churches; ene block from Tower Grove Park. BOTANICAL, 4168—Beautiful 6-room flat; all modern conveniences; rooms lar will decorate to suit tenant; very desira ie lc cation. BOTANICAL, 4143—Blegant, modern 7-rooimn flat; ——. porch, combination fixtures, shades, scree bath, etc. ; Ay a Grove Park ¢ and shaws. Garden. 2, Tit) foe B:) SROAD WAY S08 = rooms, toilet, gas and water; 8d floor: $12, FORNIA, 2526—8 poets bd bath; CALIFORNIA, 0A—S e . bath, ee fixtures, cabinet mantels, a CAROLINE, So58A-— Five rooms, bath ghitic- Apply 8648 Wyoming. Phone Victor 8013-15—Detached brick cot- toilets; rent $15; water CAROLINE, tages; gas, bath. paid: cleaned: open. CARROLL, 1725A—6 nice rooms, bath, fix- tures; new decorated and put in No, 1 ord. l } OREON E Ha: * PGC 817 Chestnut. (02) LBEMAN, a, Sesame heat, 4 ‘water, combi ~~ Dogs ures, laund ASTLEMA room flat; beau- tifull faa ted; a. ant ne hborhood: $16.50: w Rg ly ar SOSTL,. CASTLEMAN, e136A~- —Three extra scrcens and fix 45 bath. Jy large closets, water; front shades; wall safe; A, T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar ae Bid, THIRTeSE 2628 S.—Four rooms one ath, downstairs; ae ara get = T aan GROVE, froave Shaw's Garden; a AS, H. CARTER, 722 Chestnut st,_ want Sse S.—3-room fas, good or- der; all modern COHN en encess $12; nae TWELFTH, 1418 8.—4-room In £ order: all modern conveniences; $14; 4s. Mi ian TWELFTH, 2620A 8.— SG Pe AIRE ga hay Asan te ey IR Ce FEL BRAND-NEW Aiport FLAT we oe new Shaw Addition flat; ; apelin refrigerator id. San OLFF-BO 813-14 International Life china closets, magbhe ben throom with hea janitor serv- DER, WEST ACh G. BLAN rooms, bath etc. ; ou. Chestnu —€room modern screens and f fat; ixtures; newly -room modern fiat; $954—5 hot-water — bination + per aa E HMtie. Guarant; , 1 A $19. a 149 Gear) Sares-rosm flat; wa- ee and gas. t $9. BAYARD. ise3— New ereom me, Greece, 26, ‘fixtures, screens: 8601J. BELL. 4618A—Bea _ 6 room Hat, with ge- BERLIN, 6110—5 roo porch; ‘st coins —, # porch ; ; Steam heat and Jani service. JEN 24 Chestnut st. BERLIN. aie Benin 5-room go sleep- tile bath; hot sun room and rea- -water ERLIN, 6181—Near hot-water heated room Oot. 1; parege. B 2. Re oe $40" with: tle a ed. . O., 81 tnut st. CKSTONE, 1404A—Five . a bath, furnace; Rewly i, Papered: nes gs EP LA ot 1439A-41—-Three rooms, ba combination fixtures. xR E. Fs ae ee reom; newly decorated: ard: Shes estn i hot and ‘oond water; A A water. “eas: ieaseunae ft aye ee at combinatioa large yard; = Block north $11. CARA, ise —Six rooms, bath, furnace, | tri GAR ir. fixtures a ea rooms and n perfect condition: Ht, Sir, MORRIS AACH R. CO., J001 ree rooms, ba choice Cheetant st. 50, ei cNN R. B. CO., 1000 cena COOK, 4825—Fiat, 5 rooms, bath, heat 4 MORRIS anitor ry 4 RCO, low rent. 001 Chestnut at. UOK, Ax pper 6- -room all conveniences; clean; decerated: Rock Church Pari om ows) ) Foon. bath, —~&-T OOM 4 very iarge, light (9 win- yeeas xtures, beau- screens, nice we igh Bo me fiat, low rent. 61 hot water: S8A—5 rooms and bath: hardwood £1098; steam $40. % BL, 5173A—7-roo fiat; ; mod- DetMAR = 5212A—6 bath; oo furnace: electric arn “That roms: fixtures; $28.50 A—G 5B er conveniences rent — Bidg. LMA ern conveniences flat or one DELMAR BL... rent $25 sites TRUST CO.. AR BL. A combination fixtures, joundry: ate 4258— Five ARRY oo 812 tt st. large ‘capeeects all pane of rent REAL ry tS. ms, with all mod- Inquire at lower rent fon 177 or Delmar 20491. WWT8A—D rooms and bath: hot decorate, etc. econvenien ences: qoute 2 re R baths, roof; rent ret a ent east, ist a 8-room tiat: ar rooms and le 909 Chestnut st. “jarge 1 rooms, 2 tlie re and sound- year's lease. “aa floor; desirable in ail STON ALB Rr a G. “BLA A heat TON, ee rooms, bath, etc., $16. NKE 608 Oh nut et. N, S065 rooms, a6 bat urnace com fixtures: 3 rooms and bath; 4342A—Fine ner; plenty of Light: th on! fis ation fixtures combina cl INCA Ta J. able see it; § nd at’ b he ‘Ss REAL 5-roo will fine TE co. 615 Chestnut m flat; on cor- decorate: has ae roo rent storeroom ; usinéss; be sure ESTA am. A ee et a nn nn DS ae i“ are bath. S18. Zz os oe rooms, bath, combl- 2 coll In tucson, and TA ay locates; will put ETZEL, ®10—Extra fine large 6-room ba on R. BE. Co. ETZEL, s686—5 ee pee | re rT ce, tf . TS REALTY 0— Moe SCLID, i and furnace, big yard and 815 net st. eco Mavle av.:'6 oe ee wopd floors, “te. ‘y finest of i Cheat: rrr

Page 53

; _ ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATOH. | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914 Se ns ————— FLATS. FOR RENT—WEST : 2, yee FLATS FOR RENT—WEST MG FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH | FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH pose APARTMENTS—WEST APARTMENTS—WEST Fixwey, 88380 ROWAN, 1458A—5 rooms and bath; new fur- BLEVENTH, 1761 N. and toll- w nted : : et, newly ‘toreraitd; tel = or SEEBODOSIA. 5889-—4 rooms and bath; newly gay Reng en ek ha + Sg N st. 9g Pan oe ott von 8 LE, 1841—6 rooms. bath, fine furnace, TH th; ; laundry, slate sink; will decorate; open; | Fifi HENT e 5-room flat; im. B “O° REILLY RS 1 CO, Chestnat. mises av., &. 8. West o apie pi; ke WATTS. REA TY. A t. — , second flower: steam heat; rent ; L Chestnut st. : 9 N.—Newly pered, 7 RVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar bi. 376. SHA UT, —Six-room flat; furnace, FLAT —Cote Brilliante av.; 8 rooms; $9. orilor2tft ainilles; t toilets APARTMENTS—In the “Vernon,” northeast APAR’ ban . mee decorations, etc.; reasonabie. pbw. A A ANSS, Agent, 1009 Chestnut st. oors. FE a: antitexia te combat almost any perpliexz- ie germ, Possession immediately. Call 3 to 4 BLLO LD, ‘awnings gas range, water heater; furnace, comb. fixtures; shades and screens; flat; hot and eold water — laundry ; i; saat t let at liberal concession for New 6, 6 and 7 room apartment * $19. : nion Ou CVal a S oy oe closed sun parlor; 2 baths ‘one . aren adults only; §28. Forest d sha nt cellar for coal; $16. Lindeli 1 and all modern conveniences; just being ssession Biss TEMPLE PL., gg Pil rooms, furnace, bath, RAHAM, 1842—5-room brick fiat; $12 per screens, shades, iw ood floors, combina- ag 4 $816 184-8 and 6 too Fa 4 and +4 rooms; bath, furnace, fixtures,/Sunday or phone Cabany 2648W or all Z res $27. separate laundr tc. shades, scree a every mages seen phone Monday Olive 288. (¢) | co™mP ete A led -. 4486A Laclede Av. month. ti tu iM GRANVILLE PL.. 1405—¥Four large rooms;| UNION, 2306—8 large, light rooms; screens| GraSGOW. ii on ries lence; ou & : . : ; closets, |investment. Lo a terms. EUCLID, 1335—Residenc® & roo bath, furnace, ‘ete.; all rooms open to and fixtures: rent $14 new! apered, li and pleasant. S a LLER as taaetaee on gg es elgg rng ms and bath; Gin ‘voeen. Sa a heat, ‘Scion service; all modern conveniences. bE ren $19. YUN VEASEN 5201 —Beae 4-room fiat, wie cyl 2619-—Three-room rey in coms an N, rear; iUCLID, 13638—Residence OH? ble rent t a | si. combination fixtures. pty q ‘ All above apartments will be decorated oodles ce oO 8uU 6 OHNO BOs, Fie Goarene B,| saeaias batten eee ae HAN’ 1 near Be ON SEN, Graseew 1817—Modern §-room’ f 15; _ it. an “t. 4, "bewuciat rooms, bath, furnace, and bath; electricity; $30. _ ST ABGOW Pie Bo Phone Central BATTL. cio IF YOU are looking for a By gay IE dg ie Bags BA a” BANISTER, 916 Olive st. room 1422. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st._|‘2N,. i eonveninces; Give care. “bath, furnace, = "eehe pat irs lio a Ringcw chaden Waxed fearet ber iy Gone Looking for an Apartment? GRA’ mana oo e : nao snades e oors; new d - OTSRE ee S18. | VON VERSEN, lili see = ese ge tloet weter, 10th _st.____ xe four or five room modern aed nee clukaeds cane to0°. hauled; steps | $308 Cabann rocens, id eed — SS gas range, shades, hardw oors; J@N-|GRAND, 4082 N. &naQ Waiks cieaned, ren per month. Wm. goes gee Feat _ necern. new. Tak ; itor serv! ioe: will decorate: lease $50. (c8) floor; $18. —# rooms and bath; fret flat, HEAT and JANITOR oat 1400. O gg ln av. Call up For- } ,: Belt, 6 e"caaes 8. bd, floor 2 08 tea rail aoa pow! a g WALION, 1003—Beautiiul, bright six-room | GREER, 3511—Flat, .up or downstairs; all , St 26 pe Ly (c62) 6034 Westminster, 6 rooms, : ‘ wo aT TTS Se poeaee. tin _ flats; modern conveniences; rent $25; open. __conveniences. _ (c) SERVICE, convenient to KINGSBU RY, , 5931—Five elegant rooms; |-s20 3 og gf te floor ee 4 rooms, bath and furnace, vacant Oct. 1; | WASHINGION BL., 4725—Seven beautiful | GREER, 4488—Second floor, 8 alee rooms: an 820 Hamilton, 4 rooms, ist floo $24. : BRADLEY CO. light rooms; bath, furnace, gas and elec- cabinet mantels; separate jaundries; $11, KINGSBU ae, eee rooms, a heat and SiS Ghesut oi’ (c) | tric. combination fixtures, shades, screens:| | HALL REALTY CO., 4062 Easton. _ (ob car, schools and churches, Janitor service... lor 00 | SEL REE Ne faa ae ee oad apodecay Coan nest | HAMMETT PL. ATL Mode AT A REASONABLE (| NGsecny, oor sutcoptmcty ete | faite Montalur Brtome wich 3 yard, ' large; new garage. Phone ‘Delmar ‘S8ezL + Exceptionally mice 6 | 1214“Montclair, 4 HS SOBGA-1it locke ae room apartment; beautifully located; BLAKE & SN 6 AO Ge NI NRC gn ates Yardeni: tae OO a ae CO a a a ee el i i ee i i i Fi room flat, bath furnace, large All St. Louisans: strictly modern; with or’; etc.; only $25; open ‘s “i, JOHNSON R. ©O., Title Guaranty Bid. a etme | 2 a from aie Cutside rooms; PAGS: BES ORY... 5: . upper flat; hot: |,,n0°K, 6 rooms: Rerdwood floors, wile Peth |] RENT, see 1210 or 1206-A [pi without cerage: Ziret-claaa janitor "service ALICE APARTMENTS ‘The People’s Popular RESULT Messengers’ ig Sry » 815 Ch BRADLEY estnut ast. WELLS. 3324—Five-room upper flat; hot- site ore heat: ront-rembenabin,’ Again ti Poe oof FISDIAMONT. “ais rooms, furnace, bath, water heat; all modern convenienogs. i, es combination fixtures, $20. rae) as an cath will GEO. J. WANSTRATH, T1T% Chestnut : KING'S HIGHWAY, 126 , IR, 1276 (6200 west, bet. Plymouth and aaa 04i—8 “rooms, f FRACS, bath; HIGHLAND, 5070-0870A—Four rooms, ba Montclair Avenue. apartment, imcludin Seat sami Teliney eae mW. Com Saree: ane Vernon —§-rooms; tiled bath and porch, WELLS, 69768 ; oe “ake ogg _ condition; possession Oct. ice; bath; $81 or $38, Choice 6-room apartments, 24 Seer, 11434 ric light, gas. screens, shades, laundry; ar ges ee pti fiat; waier sewer; | Oct. 20 19 and $20. HERRMANN R, E. CO., 1011 Market st. Union; southern exposure; ardwood | 2.50: hot-water heat furnished $6 extra. | —"A OC Oe oa HOWARD. Zui A—6- room flat; bath, fix- eee | LINDELL BL. 4836 corner Newstead)—2d floors, beamed ceiling ‘and ‘sideboard gh ENTS—WEST DWELL ENSINGION, 5116—773 Belt; 6 and 6 room LLS, —New strictly er : ures, screens and 8d floor apartments; | : ™ $— LLIN —SOUTH . 0 room flat; all conveniences; etcieier ~ 3 HULL PL., 4139—8 roome: $16 a month; APARTM ENTS baths, —, _floors, a ws -" : bre yr shades, screens. awnings, station- FRIIS anette hd 6b nc SED Gs FOR RENT : (o} low moving F. | rent $50. Also 11554, 2A com Rs wg ee eat, sane on; ge flats. Bomont 1170. heat. c t as; bic t os rr ING’S HIGHWAY, 1152 N.—4 rooms, south- “EST BELLD PL., 42% Frater, aeei_nice location. ye hg A eS EEO N. . den er Inspection,. Main i 623 ern exponure; steam heat; ali conveniences; | V ESI oo as st tig bright. — TULL PL 418 A block from Fairground fe MISCELLAN EUUS Churchill” ¥ Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. (a ment, 6 rooms, . $40; open for ina inspection, Main Barwick Apariments f hae ll ae aan’ moan. hs : a. — gi 86. arge rooms; water, g8s, APARTMENT —Unexpired lease, Phe 4room McPHERSON, 4941—Seven- -ronm apartment, 700; ™ 200 Wainwright Bidg. COMP’TO = t "geod | an 2 apartment at great reduction. one Lin- Steam heat, janitor service. ° ic) | 4953-65 MoPHERSON AV. PR ig ar - —— ie put in , open j on; reduced to 4508 — I8 rooma, ING'S HIGHWAY, SI9¥A N.—Three large ——— ‘a aon ne ae aT ct) igh housekeeping: oar 8.50 week: KOTERBAN- AUTHEN 724 et t a {°) | McPHERSON, 5936—B LEDE, 3661. 3 flat aiso_sieey heat, KENNERLY, 4029A—6 nice ores 1, two suites, | ment, 6 rooms and sun parlor! every con: One of the seess seaveniont an8 bent locate’ LACLEDE, 3861--Modern 8-room flat. WEST BELL. hd only ‘$20. —— a i 4 rooms 2 pat ba, venience; rent reasonable, ee r n apartments ip the sity: gtritty a ev- and r al eo eo eee things modern; oc om °o o ‘tre r fl McPHERSON. 6795—In Washington Heights, within & blocks of 4 car lines; half block of | ! GHTH, a LACLEDE, 36.9—38 _— rooms, bath, gas, ‘coms; bath, gas fixtures, screens, large ———, * “all conveniences. Apply 3413 Olive. cellar; yard porch; lower house; $18; upper} KENNERLY, 4458—Two 8-room flats; $11; |sid ees, shrubbery and flowers; | 4 fine rooms, tile b ashin decor ath, hall room, hard- totlet; will x gas and ures (oh $3 Phone Olive 8561. wood floors, ete; oben for, inapection, $48. 4509 Ww gton BL. pom .™ mp ene gy Bed ye toe he orate to to sult | ! : > Chestnut st, Beautiful, 6-room apartm rb] shopping district; gas, clothes driers, house HGHTEENTHE 3 a P t ent, _ Q elephones; every room outaide, with southern bath, first fioor + LACLEDE, 3¢94—Front room. ag board, for} fiat. presen or_gents; good m WEST BELLE PL., 4411—6 rooms and bath; | K= bp ta teri 4638—8 rooms, large yard: Bs, A modern; combination fixtures, furnace; rent ae RST BOS ArPARIM NTS MoPHERSON, 3043A—8 now! 4 :s corated KENNERLY t y_ de bath with separate bath for maid. part ane rents moderate, 4, 5 and 6 roome | FLUKA BL, coo PAC .EDE, ae our goome end b oa - ae nation f ; eer REMBLEY-MILLER a. oy 100 . | $26. See owner, ashington, for special 956— room flats; rooms, hardwood ficera:. im moed eonditien LAUREL, 934A-—Six-room upper flat; mod- | inducement. __ four flat; steam h or ght }KENNERLY, 42 7 = atteee place)—Beauti- "1 Hamuiton, ist floor north, 7 rooms Page)—one 7- -room, one 8- part for lease; + hams modern and convenient; mod- APARTMENT NEAR DELMAR Broadwa Rav ALL. oom erate rentals bath; in good order; $25. WESTMINSTER PL, 6082—Modern 5 and 6 LABADIE, 4413—8 rooms and bath: use of (c) ‘Mil,LA 4500-— Beautiful modern flat, 98 ~ &icmi. N, au oO SIMON @. rr tad LEXINGTON, 4120A—Th e large “ ‘ 717 Chestnut at. VERNON, 5400—Hleven-ro room ‘dwellin hot- , nt and re floo WANDS APART#ENT, 5673 Von Versen | sxcorsiete ArRittewts, S26 Ne BticutD. | pos. 245 —eungaiow. | 558 WASHINGIUN, pet oa A mo nds on ™ , premises Elegant 6 or 8 room steam-heat apart 0 ( a y Be ust. ee3 exeeé: 8 S88 Seees: 1241 Sasihen’ 2d floor north, rooms, 1229 ng t, and servant's UGHBOROUGH, 8714-—Second-floor bath, combination fixtures, |and well ventilated; $40, Box L-121, P.-D. ful new 8-room flat; bath, gas; all conven- | ++ ath rete m ( ee SeRe nie be nce Itences: rent $15. Call Central 161 i246 or pl., 8d fioor south, MIL LAN, 4569A—-6 light rooms, furnace; room flat in desirable neighborhood ; large PAGE B 5150—Rooms, gas, furnace; good on: as U IPD IKE, 906 La Salle Bldg. rooms, hot-water heat, janitor service; a °=2° > HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., §199 McPherson, § rooms, sun M:i'LLANPHY, 2118—Three and four rooms 615 Chestnut st. (c7) eo INDUCEMENT . : NEwcCoMts PL, 175TA--One ote Ope er oe 4 t h jani res a ston ia . a coer ath, gas; . (csp) in re 7 ag apartmen ouse, tor, = tec f Ea s (7 ~ VERY CHOICE APARTMENT, onan aoe corner ellow and Von Ver. Hot Water Heated Modern Apartment PAGE B 5453—Upper 6 rooms: steam heat $14 and $19 ) lant $25, UPDIKE. 906 La Salle Bidg. | ABNER PL., 3016—Modern 8 and . on Verees. 6 rooms. pleam West Pine and Taylor, 19 N. Taylor: mod. gPlants sis. ba aces; rent $17 and : 104—Thre bath; nic NE B = ! ter Younk couple: vety reasonabley | ADELAIDE, 2044-0" re Park fiat, 7 NEWSTEAD. pila N Two large rooms | BUSH-LURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. | 7. co. ay adie’ snihaaan eienaaid AG ., 4537—-Upper floor, five rooms, oe HAS. "6. 'VENZ, 4221 N. 20th st. NORTH MARKET, 2618A—4 nice rooms, all FIVE- ROOM APARTMEN | in every way; ricepine porch and front porch conveniences; call 2613 North Market. You will do well to see these apartments en a ongress Dar men BL _ alcove, bath, furnace, garage; $26. ATs: ee S.G. Vi Galh: over : s: ¢ } PAGE, 5066A—6 bright rooms; combination | ALICE, 259A—Six rooms and be %-| NORTH MARKET, 4408A-10A—-Four large SOUTH SIDC oeiour ‘renting; garage. Telephone Cabany 6612 Julian av., fine third floor: 4 ; -r apartment; not a dark room; shower bathe: CORNET & ZEIBIG fixtures, Home Comfort furnace; owner thing modern; open. "rooms; bath, gas fixtures and laundry ? 4lC O—Fi rooms _ and bath; new; ‘ _oe 8406 Shenandoah av., elegant, Nght 5-| — a —— mea: ALICE, 211 ve NORTH MARKET, 5108—New, 8-room flat; room apartment, convenient location; larga ‘ ELMYRA APARTMENTS vacuum cleaning system, etc. : will lease 719 CHE NUT foe. reasonable. Pag) ar tiation Park. GE BL... 5717-—Large, light rooms; strict- —siectric fixtures; nes fixtures, bath, screens. laundry: rent $17. “¢ * he ; hot and cold water; electric-| ALICE, 2275A—4 rooms, tile bath, hot and OO yara; yoane rent. see . 14 S. Taylor (between Laclede and For- able ; ~, cold water, combination fixtures; $22. ge ay Rg ye Revert bp ee . EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st, est Fark bl.); Pret lyr ses a 6 large rooms ; ROSENBAUM- “HAUSCHULTE Ye "e) gs mutable fer rooming outside rooms, rvice; convenient car ance 0 ownatown,; —— APARTMENTS HAASE REALTY CO. a ~ -| EDW. A. GANSS, Agent, 1009 Chestnut st. AGE BL., ov25A-—Six rooms, tile bath; up ASHLAND. 4416-18--New, 8 roome, tile bath: NORTH MARKET, 2220A—8 rooms. water stairs; furnace, hardwood floors; modern; lines; no children. — at Cabany 3064W (ch | handy to cars; nice neighborhood. went, fee; reat 9 10. CO,, 1001 Chestnes ot. NORTH TICTO id bath oa BL... S0s7A--Five-room flat; in ow far. | AD and O28 per month} every p capen tints, NORTH “MARKET 418018 lor large rooma, at- RESIDENCE APARTMENT SULLIVAN, 8627—Three rooma suitable for | qpiaceingecorated, i Grand ¥ = — . : nes venience; surance —— & thle xg “aa fixtures; $12.50; large bara if ROOMS AND 8UN PORCH. Clesngne av. “he oroom corner residence: os ee _Rttriok, dk Sie Oe te ‘ man and wife; references exchanged. newly decorated, ’ with | ze convemianeeat en rooms hem —— yar wo ths; three porches; with ° - an NEV 3UNGALOV } ye = fete f *n useke: ng nb Syive Sy!vester G. Vewis, 4780 Ashland av. NORTHLA ND, %62A—Five : lar ane heh: “mn ant ben ifu ~ gee compile fete apartment service, which includes | Zuciiad a 5730 Acme ‘av. 5 lib ng Bg and mt nace; comp! te for housekceping: linens Ashe. EA. hall rg oH. sink, china rod 4g sdiceeremt Lafayette Park; the most eautiful and con-/heat. hot and gold water, with janitor sery- The Amelie. Vernon and Belt ays. t 3665 JUNIATA 4721—-New S-room steam ‘I venient location in the city. These apart- lice: garage. Telephone Cabany 4791 es Ro ab ee ek $20. Take Jennings car to Acme gar ‘end HAYDEL REA CO., 108 N. 7th { egant, @room hou _st._(c8) | of pencmetesicie. Pyat ere in good gubetantial belt and silver; bedding furnished. Wy tint 3 Fort we “ flat with every modern conven- | £creens, furnace; $23._ bod the latest cony on Sos cae = Foge Gnd den; elegant a inckasiong heat and janitor service; |}OREAR, 1523A—Modern five-room fiat. rent $42.50 to $45. enenns 5234 VON VERSEN, ‘c. at wate will sell. reasonable. { e S23) ly decorated: clean flat; $30. Apply —— only $30 per month to g tenant. Apply | PARIS. 85615—Excellent 4-room upper flat; BUSH- BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut.| Very, desirable 5-room apartment; steam shetty nent raot ase jentge seve, rxermcee |QDPOSite Forest Park! ~~ soms-aap some es a. 4 ROOMS AND PORCH, $33.60|RUTGER, 2009—S8-room house; ; Sylvester G. Lewis, 4730 Ashland av. _ shades, fixtures, modern in every respect; titu; location: every room light, car one | BENTON, 2915A—4 large, light rooms, newly | furnace heat; rent reagonable, EDWARD L, required. Phone Main . tifu; location: ght; Eontencnd: tate? S10: aa BAKEWELL, 106 N. 7th; Olive 5550. (o) NEW VIRGINIA APARTMENT ERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st, . King’s bighway, beautiful view of 4738 St. Louie av.: beautiful ll ood a ae ~. B5X5A—8 rooms, tlie bath. fix- | BENTON, ch0sa—s lara, light vo ag Heed gi ot ggg A ation fl t cores, ie ce without Outlook Apartments Belt esi park: £ rooms $4 floor: Mee 66 a oo oo apartments; large. private front porch, Du a conveniences; g r . * > _~ , . Central 4982, Colfax 4 tenan bath, combination fixtures, w or without 761 Belt av.; 5 rooms, hardwood WM. 8, ey tg REALTY co. _ = room, om, buffet, etc; 1 first or third floor; hood. J. a EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut ¢t. onOOm houss, $265 tures, etc.; phone Delmar 1249, Cabany onth rage. (a ~ = fi moder up to date; excell nd 4 BERNAYS. 2330—8 large rooms 24 floor; gas| PRAIRIE. 4120—4 rooms. bath, laundry, $15, 3632 Lafayette AV, tor” perviae: hot water: oy jant- “| open. Delmar car; fine for mo es ine Da men FLORISS APARTMENT Hickory at at. ootiein: ti A .. 4324—6 rooms, first floor, hard- wood floors, tile bath, all conveniences. and toilet; rent cheap. IR front rooms for ° elmar 13 “ aa any 220. ‘ BLAIR. hay OF Saban large, light rooms; ¢eon- x 5 men with toliet_a and bath. Finest location on ihe South on four | OR EON E. & R, G. SCOTT, 817 (a at. £09 West Pine bl: moégern. apart e: cement odern; rooms; eat ven'‘ences ° “4 Sis By. rooms, iar sun room an ro porch; steam 5 R men Beautiful $-room apariment, o furnished | facing Principia Park; $40 per| BLAIR, 8828 N.—® rooms, bath, newly dec- __EDW, A. GANSS, 1009 Chestnut st, "1000 Ghestiiut st. _ | heat and Janitor gervios. aoe Canes, vs per mnenees — 5 lates, ores lawn? Fooms: ‘la a sleeping oan Park: egetosed sun paris Ge, [am to tata vette eR eit * Ghestingt 2 aaa (c) orated: $16. PRAIRIB, olga aad 5-room modern — hci Ml vd Pe wy shoean Sealtee’ danviebe ane eka” fot eae peer eeir aarniess sent eoom pot am hardwood ‘floors, ti tile eg “bath, we sg ty PL, 4854-—Fiv — BB eee Ce Age marble ten water; cheapest rent in oity; _ $28 to $30: HUMPHREY APARTMENTS cupancy Oct. 1 |. 6021 Florissant av. Ap.| "ew Cottages For Rent Oheap hes: one or BROADWAY. 6100A she lar iui Srona or eee ees: open J DOCKERY Box BCOTT estnut st. “ Olive. att mcg a tug an, « ply drug stor menue Proms, tric_and_eas cont chen. Ne pe New Apartments |% 6 INGSB RY BOUL ARD | * sasonadle, Apply 610 Fullerton DWELLINGS FOR RENT §.; PBBAPBP DBD DLL CAA ling 6 ROOMS—STEAM HEAT MISCELLANEOUS —* i - wt rt * % "R , by ‘e jtie ASP ome CP aS RS, iia ARE MI, pe aR Rene IM PO Bods eee BY ai “PLS. ot t..% oa 8505 North th Market BI OOK kN, 28 “ye = ~ sade x fith, yee nb $7 5647—-F'urnished rooma, mee ~l¥_ decorated; rent $9: ev ne with datn, 9/. Shaw Av. 89th &t., Slag SH AG 16A ures rooms, bath, fur- CARTER. 4188—Flat. 8 rooms and bath; low- a heer’ etge PL., ary, chine Slosse. water & Blocks West of Sh. Park p Outs de. vcorate light Toome: hardwood gy agente! Btoam-Honted Apartment arms ne oe esgranegncmn gn a. oor; lar ater r r service 894 Von rsen av.; arge rooms, h JSE—Seven rooms, e0- . a blocks ¥ w 5 Rooms, Including Sun Room §| furnished; see owne E. MUSICK, team heat. fixtures. screens: Pardweed orated; reasonable. Phone Delmar erry HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut. or floor. and gas; est from Cass a oop. CASS, 8637—Three large rooms, vccnsear cade floor; 1310 Cent. Nat'l Bank Bidg. (1) | floors, janitor service; convenient to trans- portation everywhere e: CENTRAL race pan’ ft cing Pri he = As : oma ¢ mens t bl ST LOUIS, 3845A—6 rooms, bath = urnishe acing Principia Par - Qe rent reasonabdié, ’ ce, 50. EASTON, 3124—8er . fas, bath; rent —- nn Lng ARENCE, fini mey 8. odern. Owner, | a7 Oper A Th fl t: hot and EBL. 4180-4 rooms. bath, =r water heat. electric lant; m : POE adie had oar Ages i 4 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR heat, janitor service, etc.: $22.50; open, | 4802A_At Ashland. cold wa es and screens; rent $ A Little Better Than the R ( t 5 6 $20; with concessiof coasioy nadie tenant, ALBERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st, CLINTON, 1205—8 rooms, 34 floo ; :¥ LOUIS. ro pa Saree fiat, wm str near ont. ticular; 3 at ‘fiogr only vacant: aus’ Oil od par- and Room Apartments FRANKLIN, Jl40—h T-rcom house PAGE BL., 5719—5 large, light rooms, strict- 4 rooms. 34 floor, $12; * corner fiat. _ Sumner High School. PAUL JONES REALTY CO. F. SLL R. .. EF. CG,, 810 Chestnut, N E. Cor. Plymouth and H ilto lovely yards; fine ba. ,-and attic; lew y modern: woo light, hot and cold wa- | COLEMAN, 1807—8 nice rooms, laundry, gas ST. LOUIS 4803A—Lovely “aa? . , d Fi Ch ae ° y am n. rent; open. Inquire 14. eanklin, c2) ter r 5 a alos arge at; . : ocation; . Py large Seeivate front porches, ardwood floors | LUCAS, 8020—Modern rose h new Ace BL... anshhn st rooms, bath, coeaian. CORA, ‘se 24—-Second ——. 3 A > 81 21: open. Me: ™ 5516 Maple Ftp 5. rooms, fine location, | Dutch dining room, janitor service and al! furnace: low rent. nquire cas. ete.; $28; key downstairs ropmg: path, ote iw ef ST. LOUIS, 4850-8 rooms; gas and electric | —— Grat-class service, 45. modern conveniences: special concessions *>| phone Centra! 4006. {c2) HALL REAL ; J. CONCAI nwright Bldg. _|immediate tenants; open. See OLIVE, 2122—10 rooms, furnace and bat J. lL. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. in good order; $45. 4662 Easton. (c68) . , ALBERT G. RLANKE. 8O8 Chestnut at. ).. 4062 Baston light; bath, laundry, screens; new: $15: es hath {COTE BRILLIANTE, 5859A—6-room fiat, | open. (8)} FOUR CHOICE APARTMENTS SAN CARLOS M APARTME SCHOOL, #150—Bi a tam. Keay 4-ROO RT NT, $42.50 Se 4 — Sene 6S . at 3148 School st. PAGE BL., 37 ey ag floor 6 rooms, bath, - with all modern conveniences, _ ST. LOUIS, 8801—Modern 5 corner{| 8611 Lafayette; § rooms; front porch screens, fixtur $20. ST. coTe BRILLIANTE, 5028—Five rooms and flat; large mor ard; purenee heat: it in Al condi-jand rear sleeping porch; third floor e T xO 135—Six-roo with bs a ast; INDUCEME 820 Hamilton av.: heat and agg I serv- 5 onl 0. SPECIAL N 8 fee: choice West End section: oven dally. Sein “uadaaa tae pee ideeetete rent e.. VoGrL R. EB. CO., 624 and bath combination . xt , furnace venient OS a 8 sé ae A ee te, room®, bath Furnace, antes, eee.“ vetoes ‘Gee pose Forest Park bil. and Newstead av.;: only BLAKE & BRO.., $12 Chestnut ee tase open heat; rent owner, Washington, | COTE BRILIIANTS. 4518—Five rooms, ho ss; in « con 5740. elbernen: 6 veetme ona in ”: a few 4-room apartments left in this elegant (e82)} bath. — (9) and inclosed | building; built-in buffets, Dutch dining room <a si7t—In 1 slogan: param, 4 — 81 ‘ ve om nt, fixt laundry, furnace; goo anaes lal_induceme aie nd i LOUIS, 428TA—Fiat 5 roome and bath, |S0"\_Boreh: | only "sisere “partment; | privase porehes, ote.§ very reasenasle terme, Beauti partment i t SO tistures a ang! heal turmished; rent COTE Bi BRILLIANTE. dBITA—Five rooms and) fret -clags Sopeeen: reaner able; owner on ent ifo Berlin {pyerigoking Forest Park, AM 1 BPSTEIN, 631 Ghestmut pt tiful 6-Reom A at in iv or roeaing’ ST MT = a MIT e mos eau view in ‘ aoe Mive SOT) ane Gabany one. FR AN B. HR R. B. CO., 1186 Chestnut. |s7 LOUIS A-—t-room fiat. combination | rooms; screened front porch in% A 4120A MeP manor BLENHEIM COURT REON rice location ; cheap B rae R ANTE ice fixtures, hot-water heat, Murphy in-a-dor|rear sleeping porch; third floor east; only Very desirable §-room we egg steam : = LL ; A—Beautiful 5-room fiat: modern flat. redu EKood ‘tenant to $18. |becs, wall safes, clothes chutes, $82; open | $50. heat, hot wate. anitor service; erences 5537 WATERMAN AY. 7) nd one —" decorated, saineea: CHAS. H ARTER, oe estnut st. 3 daily, 2 to Pp. _m. Decorate to sult; ee - inducements on | Teauired resi. over f ay, Phooe Yain , wae. Extra ee rooms; beautiful oe paid: rent § Lo atten: COTE BRIL CLIANTE. me it ee ne ott -| SAN FRANCISCO, snes —S echo 3 roome, bath; i tor on —. os, Inspect, see the FEDERAL st: ar att ts will seorate fo ‘oulé, os , f a» es. ‘ ; . Bomont iris ern SS we ant ph Pad (e7) ri 2 5 ar ~ ne AGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS RLTY. co. OME MORE LEFT janitor. ic! | A5T~E WPRILLIA decorated: $15. or 318 HB Mesnennan ocean “at Bidg. Six rooms and sun room, sun ee Rk. A. & oz A ng Four rooma, bath, shadea, fix- Pl fet 3 EE ciabaren, 1188 A n : e Ventral 1618, bedey all other copy ae rg Pao oe Olive 1916, 14 ioae Ah “Sie roams ai hare, ae i Se err ste at ta gle ba telaltag “earns ween trie lights, shades; water eoll , Le eniences: pas | screens, NEW FIVE-ROOM | bln - ist ne. 8- ui nl ge : r men APARTMENTS building rooms porch; modern; ‘reasonable| SUN PARLOR APARTMENTS fiat: convenient sw 4 r tines; "i ves : : ist floor fat. or streets; $812 ioe 615 3. i at: all conveniences; | & SON, 1025 Cheatnut xf ee eet | 4176 Russel! Avenue | f2.0Le! & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut <= f | WILL DECORATE TO sUTT. ive-Room partment- “ COTTAGE, ef —-$ leree s yooms,. 12.0. al a cold Sha late Sek ter eee ELS fir Ree Chestnut EMP Inclosed sun parlor, metal weather 709 Goodfellow, av.. eranite laundiy? Sib; summer 18 DE SOTO, 1516 Three rooms th, gran- : eC ot acct en equipped; rent $46 ern ; steam peat and ‘ 1 gene a living Chestnut . | automobile; Seneeeid ¥ ; : PULLS, e- ee ere es Seen bent and Janitor service RADE Ley & & titer re“ tii Chestny mod .° ting aus sone 5 will lease for A teed tak See see, TON Dee pee, Bee 109 Goodfellow. the “Goodfellow,” — LiF 5 ta and bath; in order; $16. & G. p- floor; steam heat; hot water: FHEODOSIA, 1241-3 slealat Toomey | [Ml Oltve Ibid. 1 Fullerton Bldg, [| °Pe0,, $35. : ‘ : | bath i* turnace; very conveaientiy le- Fee Water ee eee Getidenes le ful rooms: ist floor; &- we geed ecaai sa ae : j pt Aee - ps Bet e978 concent co's op DO IN IEEE AE LN rey lp ee ee

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMEER 20,1914 ey improved Phones in each steam hea down-dr Open for inspection. erms apply to tructed and halls, tele Cc elevators, ts. im provemer. For particulars and t FRANK W. SCH CBSO, stoves 4 g00d hess or dwelli NG a. ! \ mee Te. O haker 5 ei alien ie a a mos a > no onite’ ant fixtures: wEert ’ or man. OLTE & CENTRAL BELL, 3800—Gor ’ . cb . oe) ner ena ——— TO LET—BUSIN ESS PURPOSE Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE : 10164 Rutger, 10 S. Ewin 14544 Collins. work yard, 358% ER, 6285 (cor Acme)—Beautitul : best business street reasonab) to 803 -T Fated; sicam'h the ri 55453 family hotel; eat; low rent, 8 rooms O° 009 0006 060 Seéene "od pet. . FOR COLORED. » 4 rooms house APARTMENTS. Clemens Apartments, Goodfellow and Cleme and 7 ison ented N, Newsiesa 8 heat, anitor t Janitor service; recep- t wa ne wly’ duce JOHN McMENAM SS OC OSES es ant Oe ee ***e# eee ete estes Frooms, ba service ... da aay tes “Ny U > aw oak Ses, na sees H BIS nerpten, Wrsene ha + the wees Lint 2 ee a | o& d, in 200 ° ; lith, 4 eee, eee 26404 P : 3 rooms ****eeeetes ter oms, sleep- «| 2294 Washing %,Tooms..... 10 ret) rooms . FOR SALE OR LEASE floor 6 18 $0 4048 Sook 6 rogenee "Baga oo Soe roome cc s22stess | Ses HTT 60 60 | dal Bt. Saxe 2 rooms, * ™--- 1 2848 Lafa 9 rooms, bath .... 80 0942720 Papin, 2 rooms ....... g OWkbeat 8 0 ’ "ee eeeees Seer esene F SOOO P9O¢ECCESS O28 2208 re) St. Char! “Sete er eese 1245 Sutter, T rooms, bath, furnace «++ 80 00 STABLES 7 id14A gS !xth, 3 room TMs, $7 t6:257" 9 OD gap i’?; © Poms 2... TUTnACe.... 15 00 | 167-69. Carroll, large stable Oecd nboss eWeued's pons Foc 14144 St. Aa os AT PN EE 8 00 6329 Elm, rooms vn are : e+. 12 501 8837 West Pine, wa..." ***eeesece MODERN FACTORY BUILDING aj oF [sees eae 2 Se ee ee i S| acre, ee M—Telephone, service of etenogre- | | .Fooms: ' doctor or dentist; excelient oppor one cPherson, 4- bar 40 00} 54224 S. Fourth. ’> 2 or ebseceedeces € On SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. 1105 Olive, 5 floore seh basement. 65 00 ~ - St rif desired. m_ 447 Pierce Bidg. aotyi rent low (7) | 4017-25 aT ee yp eee add?” atone: +4 Manchester 9 ign Sealer sg - 6 00/1761 MeLaran 9 rooms, bath, electric oh ae a ’ oO quare Feet 3417 Locust St. Desk nt: Ath, Stenographic services. | EASTON. 5484 ma; steam. electors Reese each ume = — 00 | 1305 Hickogy, 2 me, 86 ewe. 3 °° 2 Fres® 8 acres... 50 00] 711 Pina stare’. °° *°***e=*eeeesbeuuea Soe A 1009 Chestnut: both ones. lights, RTanitoid floor; ‘for office, barber, / 138544 Shawmut ‘Bi. . 6 rooms, seco nd 169 St thes. sg SE see so+ G00 | Midiand, ee. OOeise’? ©8-room ie atin, st onees cbadvechaned stems qi Five stories and basement; sprinkler system; steam heat; electric ele- DESK ROOM—4i9 Merchants-Laciede. Cali | @ floor, steam heat bath; $25 and 30 00 1009 N. Sixth ear). 2 rooms... 7.2.) 5 oo rr ..,, Se apapans 13 00} 909 N. 13th, ppv POR Opececceediy’ pais : vators; engine and boiler rooms; double floors, Price right and easy terms. =a2_to 3, or phone Olive aut 37 orxo0; suitable for | 1854 Shawmut Pie 49 7QOmS, steam S601 South Roaa S'roome: * {ct ee. ae APARTMENTS DOL Wy, Rit and ‘84 OCT eos ccccce OA: | . ’ DESK a COM—Oe office Space; light, heat; | See Omobile repairing of manufacturing pur- ) reat. or o83 . 50 bath,” “becess 27 50 ee Manchester, 9 rooms,.'"** Ie “yndon Apartments, _ Parlor and La- ee Olive etterson OS 6 eeesse 8° 0eseduee t 4 ones ; Ow, ZINK & C *? 15 N. th st. : ‘ ° ge “: . ~ I roo BS seh Oes-cc ot pearl sep eg 8 BO , steam Ba Janitor service, ue 82 be%s Wtbdnhit..tt) i McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Co., N.W. Cor. 4th & Olive ~~. sant, tie Wainwright Bldg.: hints businger? Aine 5 ry MO 4577 me a. Teun bath, stes ns 27 50 _ ] Prone ak ecu Oe i a 8 00 5 M roo shone mar, ¢ and 5 rms ® @b ewe 1119 ag Sw A, Satara aS Sty roll-top daeak: Phone; op- | rent reasonable. f : heat, janitor WOON vies cet. . 25 00 OR COLORED, ; bath, steam heat, janitor rvice’ aes ON ee SSieceenc, ne ‘ : osite efevator. aa EASTON, 4416—Two-sto brick buildin { Montrose ents Garrison and 2025 Pine, v rooms and bath.. socccee BB 50 S2xx Waterman, rooms, furnishes ewe: 5606 Easton Sees he +? 8¢0éebeiniecalcon DESK §} ACE—Alao storage: and window containing & ry & in ickson, 2 to 4 rooms, et Pine, 9 rooms and bath “partment, 2 baths, 127 8. 4th, store BP oe space: reasonable: M; rton, 1129 r _ waipere feet; also sta- ar Gee ©, Wr Ese ces - 25 00] 8t wton cr. t ee 1 Amherst, & room, S**S® ...... ..... 1433-35 N Ondway .:2 -. *eteeeas Olive si a = nel he horses and half a doccn wagons; : pe TE 4026 Finney 6 room a, BOUL cs ccc 38 9 ior Page 2 Teme .0. 5... cressees 60 OO sor y Bren pt COUN: 6. ccc — eee en ocation for laundry or light manu- ‘ ’ ‘ ’ ** 6696066 6% 6e dl rooms ....... ee | 40 00 nd way, CPP CC eeCeesees ; 1 hokraphor aren phone P rho 5 be Wa . or unither partie Ay ed t ot, Jaane quoc 2 rooms, math wet ees see. pe Fats. 4 seen $ Wha hed Ghac esos 2 +4 1204A Fodor groans PSPS ee seenesc = 00 | 4245 tn a ae Coe terssesees 16 Oo , : v4, es nu A $ . § SS ieee seek Seccssees ae PECK s veces ° ¢ ¥ ne 2 +e. Th r is; they” reproof and 408-9, Leather Trades Bidg., 1662 Locust ‘BINNEY. 383] j arage i oanren without ous® 75 00 | boon 48ms,’3 room: 6s Seb egedent? : 43 SK ROOM—Frine lar 8, light office, in BRAD E R. EB. Chestnut st. 8958 Lindell, fur., com bina- 403A -1] iy ie ERS WE Od nek ans. ae 1514 N, 19th, 7 roo . . “Spruce «.§ FOSS CEG ese °° 2eeees cbse 10 . ts ; Located at the head of Kings Sawyer Blag., 819 Chesnut st.; Kinloch |/Tany OSTEOPATH find good locati tion fixtures. storeroom BS 00 | 21018 Clare 8S. 3 rooms eachssree 10 CO [5489 Dees ma, Batten teres = 30 on | 1340 8. Oth : a : A can find go on ‘Foomea tnen * 6... be B ‘ - 2 rt > , *. ‘ ¥ , ’ n, oe uf : Whee thes eee or Junior Realty Agt., 258 Yictorte suse. RAMMING GEE” werarm co, noe, [PAC RMa school -setabiabed Ts | eooe amas bath BN Fote ata: 950 | 98, Aerhe ed hae cy, PE, wie bre age HE G8] ON ih ate Haase ga " MIN STATE Co., 808 ~ ex SChool; establis ed, est Belle, 10 rooms, . fur- ne or OLS gale CE AFR cee ert Jodee . rooms, 8d floor .. ’ 12 0001007 Chestnun, 920, 'O «cee une” “hob eves \ F Main st. ca re + for Candy store or barber ghop. eet eins beesccnéet, peeves BS OOF G15 N. ighth, Store, 25x90, with | See Moor «TTT! rent, $id: **: 12 = oe TK éN. E ’ 4579 West Belle ‘§ r., bath and be od EE igs Eee RO ree ee, juees DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST WELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH nees; will rent wit buildin oe Sie. er ae aces pres 6 TT pao 1811 Dolman, 8 rooms, bath pe Bhan 25 00} 4 Ng), Clectric stOrlen ‘sna “hess: Spree BELL Phone, Main 4557 ERN ; RNa tae trae . . ' Geyer, rooms, bath ...... $e 25 ved IN. , Stories an: ase- : -~ |} ARLIN ‘ ; © : Fent to good arty, F 5 ant, 2eyu05. ‘ vicinity, nae fartnaiate tl "is “RLINOTON. fetone ace Spe — [onan op ett coon an |" BERS Y ye Sig ewtnet st, | $98 dal 'S Puts Oamg Pu 20002 BB BS Cie Stare ide RT ae ——_-o ATE co, hho eaning; Page and Hodiamont cars, - ASHLAND. 4515—7 rooms; bath; $25, eines” tee 7. Ore especially goo - : 1017 N. 6th. 6 POOMMO ote cc ME IS 20 00] »,, #le for manufacturin Syeda 100 00 } JOSEPH, 6625—Nice §-room Cottage; 2 JOHN A. SOHNS, 816 Chestnut, cast of eeryi erent gape ments, Cass, vend Newsnny at : transter corer Pras 1h38 Pa —, ceo Fes oe ake nina taker 1 > 402 WN Main, buiraign® meres ates oe see ° 1015 CHESTNUT ST. > any x or . : . . ‘ , i a #ba os ca becesesecs ‘ * ‘oa ee. ob os bs oo eee s ., ner wie pout of Page, just west of (BBs) me nt: bacon ake: Water heaie finished baste newly ie rooes, good for any aa r Wieteee with fia above; suitable for lane Ould: $ rooms Sep o's hee Cotte 15 00 a or mein, g-story’ bide, 25x100. . .. a5 o 2438 x DWELLINGS be - - ; ‘ ‘ : Scorated; reduce rent. | t. +4 : acklind, soomm, toilet ....,,.. 11 00 ‘ ain, 4-story &-, 25x100.... 65 00 REAI ST 2438 N. G a 1 . 4 63—9. h use; > Te e, la e Stable. *)) EASTON-TAY 514 N, NV Z ‘ pid ran ° 8 rooms and esos bos —— Pome sipotviniey — SE rye BULW EE 7221—Cottage: rooms and hall : ina (2) Taylor ave LOR TRUST CO., . Easton ont 1639 Macklind, 3 rooms, toilet ...,. °°" 11 00 520 N Mot -story bldg., 25x100.°*" se $0 E ATE CO. caee Lucas, g rooms and bath zee » & Ch ee ee MORGAN 622—Lar e, light store with rear Cc) 3528. Papin, 8 rooms " © 9 OWO COR 6666 560% 0 00 n, Story bidg., 25x100.... 65 8617 Cook, 8 meg sees M. R. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 estnut. BROADWAY. 4812 N —Five rooms, $15. rooms, $35 - also 18 rooms above: $30: will STORES—For rent; 4014 Olive: good busi- F s 516 N, Ma n 4-story bidg. 25 e+ 65 0u 104-106 N Eighth St. : Rutger 8 and bath **eeress : McPHERSON o747—-Apartment, 6 bri ht C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut, room . rent separate or together; open. ' ~' ness location; large store, 25x80: reduced LAE 04 N. mmercial, 4-story bldg.. : 1205 Dilion, ‘ g ree ott riete ‘ , : _ ie 6 4 . . 3471. . : . : rental; ‘2 Delmar y 4971A Fountain, 6 rms., bath, f., comb. floors 25xi WOOO Sede ciegc tar ; DWELLINGS. 2¥1l1 FE ’ ms @nd bath Ceecess b 2; Sun porch: built-in bookcase: brick CALVARY, 2471—8-room frame cottage; rent | Ri STAURANT—Dini 80 one’, (Wo. large 201 ssssee BO 00 auxin, 8 rooms, bath | frevlace: vacuum cieancr. very cheap. pa completely furnishes "Sis. month eal sultatle ‘oe eaten sie leer oes elOOs 1018 Ne highway. 4 roome, ‘bath. “9 18 Luan etd. i “age OF 90: °° cae gine bY pe Bub Wasgiman, Dh, 10 ree ae. ; $125 00 sip Blea spester, he Bp ty ) war vy YOR P - . r Omobile sa esroom; very low ” aes . ’ . as, ct Ov ceiec is ngton bi., 10 » 2 baths, b ceck, 4 sda P80: Der easncy pee TOM, Fealdence, rent CORA. decorated: apeir'te Wan he Pe SPACE In Wiss GG -aene—x G15" Berle ay, bath. -; : y eon ee MERE itdate au Hédiemonr Rota e rqoms and septer: 315. business. 38141 Meramec Call ed floor. or any us, store, dry goods or confectionery ao05 A Qlive, (rooms, } 20 90 pas °* v°te Brilliante. ‘siabie ana Bar: : 35 Oo Pa t-water heat D&T heey ™ 66/ 44724 Fairfax § roan, a ee “| ; SENBACH, le an mont. s - oN. estnut. ness, vans, 4 rms. an ___ ARERR aes Market doesnot ts steccceeser ence 46 Berlin, 9 ot-w: 221 Nor ark ee MORGAN. #601—Eight-room brick dwelling; | FAIRFAX, 4136—-Nice 4-room cottage; bath: STORE_y as (2) BLAKIS & BRO. ‘812 Chestnut st. (cg) | 2780 Geyer 4 rms, beth... 0022 757°": 1f 00] BOL Magket, 20x22 2s cotsseeseeeee, 55 oO hardwood floors” agg gallon, 60 00 | 1122 § Nice rt : room ‘34 floor... i renovayd lke new; owner on premises | yerd and stable; free water: $18: n. center: ne, &. ~, Oct. 1; in businesa TAYLOR. 1237 N.—Office with reception | 885A ennerly, 4 ms, bath........ 17 00] 801 Hickory, store and 1 rm. in rear... 90 00 | #449 Laclede, 10 roo h.-w heat .... 60 Go| 1824 in, 3 na oa Toe + Salty; Preferences given and required; in-| -_P. BAITINGER 415 Fullerton Bldg. South s¢ Louis, Tominent transfer Point off room. electric lights, steam heat, hot water. esa, e Walton, 4 rms., bath, jan. ser.. 16 00 nie N. Levee, store and 2 the gbove.. 20 00 | 5087 Von Versen, 8 rooms, b., furnace. 40 00 | 2438 N. Grand,4 rooms lee Cinine beth... i? abec ited. neta | FORDAY. 7720 (Baden)—Fiveareom cottage; | TOMBRIDES AGENCY. 509 Chestnut. (ef, TAYLOR, 1233 N— Store; heat, hot water: BOOT a Canreet, floor: Sneath. chess 2. 8 ‘ F Second, store with rms. oes Clara, 9 rooms, bath, furnace. .37 50 pose Adams, #4 rooms, 2 rane Ae BELGE. as onions : ren.| wt Sp ee yard: $15. STORE—Rent has been reduced on s. w cor- modern; Dug transfer corner. 1551A §. Jefferson, 3 rooms. bath. .//7° 14 00 11 N. Levee, Ist and 2a floors og eas 20 bo 1126 Whittier x 10 ' Tooms, velbicn 34004 Walnut’ ae s et oo. re oe Le ern.” Ferguson car. aor! xy it gona eatee oy $36: k i. ae lo “ation. foe upton op Seo * desirable $444 DEN EN Hany fine po . tak dias NS: = a 8 rooms, bath... .: 14 00/5099B Ridge Store and flat above, "§ bath, furnace . ' 85 00 | 8080 Madison, § rooms, 24 foes ae 11 * . ‘ : . : - : . ° , cat or 4 : , A vi is SOW OME tia. ‘ ‘ 9g EUs beeesabece erees 14 00] 200 8. Third’ "iit ttteeseees ese eo an on Lane, Bath, furnace’ , COO nh on ee ~ . , obeaat ‘. «between Lindell and ' 5195 Garfleld. ‘ hii ARCHSHODFER & Grik REAL ESTATE [iors emer, fine store, cheapo” Tent 40084. Swan, 'T’roomen,!*77°°"" 14 00{ 200 SB. Thitg’ 1.7281 tttttteeeene, rire 22 Pie yor ean, Mg Poni, bath, furnace. $F BOT Seee Cartan’ gi, 4 rooms, 24 floor... 11 - furnace; liberal | GERALDINE, 2525-8 oom bath and toilet; | —CO.. 502 Mermod ‘sean Bldg. a 1012 Zawailton, fine double store. ... 2. 17368 Franklin, OOM ccshasccce 00 5007 Page. shop in rear, :******** Pisa 16 & BTEAM-HEATED ‘ARMS This its “5 00 | “908 ami af weleedit ae it Se ‘ ; i : ‘ _ OC 4 > . ‘ STOR AQ een FI . ik a ; neem) € ~ . a ’ Stories POG. cseecd be wan r ee Behe ded vue hinnwae 20: Ss. Thi 1. 2% Weian st eee reer - . - Farmee | enn ame, house, with bath, pot and cola wa- | WINDOW SPAGE—Alsp desk and storage fe, Store: in good condition: rent $25, | 2882A S. Jefferson, 3 POOMS........537) 13 OO S. Ewin PETER bd cor seas 29 90 4057 Washington » iin. beet 4: Monrose nt? ;fourth, 8 rms. 24 floor to $30. | casy terms 'c 7 "Hits. = trees; § =o reasonable. See Mr. Morton, 1129 FED -RAL INVESTMER CO., 107 N. io 4004 aeons ge 14 valde idtias ot tt 12 50 is ze Pourt a tee oo Ngee ee RR 8 00 hot-water heat. open : 45 00 1213 8. 7th ' rooms, 24° gee — 4 . ‘i, = * " » oe ———— nse ney e rly, q » dec Tee 4 5 £ a ety ee ERE g P . **@eesese & BRO. $12 Chestnut at. (080 FOR LEASE 001 8. VANDEVENTER Av. 564 Swan. 8 roome, bath: . et: +- 00. 12 0011800 Noten SEES fh stabie77:777 § 00 Bass Vorneton, 2a f., bathe furmas $7 90] 2828 Cay Sixtie i root: 24 Floor "1277: fed: $0.00. ener. (2) | 7 17 “a sa shop, stores or warehouse, 1415- Will lease for term of years large store- En een Seles ae —————— ; saree a —— 6008 A Kingsbury, 24 fi... Suite, 5 rooms, 111] 8. Sixth, 3 ; 24 floor, ****** ed: $9. — ~rosldencn . -7-reom 41xx west, I8xx north, $20: estnut st. —.. /T0Om and 14 jiy; & rooms, with steam-heat- Henry Andreas Real Estate Co . h.-w, heat; key 8S; rental... 25 oo 1907 Blair «4 . 2 floor,,.°****** bath, Seabee py pn age Bi es i | cqphone pindell a2 06W BUFFET AND RE TAURANT ing plant. Suitable for saloon and boarding TH & "9 enry lemenz Gal 0 20-7 A nastleman :; 7 foe pies fur.. 34 4 4348 DeLg 3 rooms... .. cual Z + tC. eet __ | tXINGTON, 4532—Five a fr ti Ouse. Or particulars gee a - A nney, rooma, . BA 2 . ve, 6 room ", fu rn ace.” AGEYBL., 4468—_8 beautiful rooms. reception hall, tile bath, furnace. Comblantnn” a High and Linden ats. (southwest corner), | E. S. WRISBERG. 1004 S. Vandeventer WELLINGs. * | 41374 Labadie, 24 floor, 5 r open 22 50] 1367 Burd 5 rooma, “ng “fies bath § hall, bath, furnace, fixtures ete. res. . opposite McKinley Station; an elegant location D to D j mm mien. a | 8548 Laclede, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. $45 00 Cent, ,, 914 Main 15314 Union, -» 5 rooms, bath, fur. 19 00}; 909 N, ylor, 4 rooms, 24 floor . . ERT G. RLANKE wh Chestnut st. | HULL PL 4117—6-room frame Cottage: | £97 800d bar, dining room) and & rooms on 24 octors or entists Apartment 3756 Olive, 7 rooms, bath, fu - 85 00 S73 Chestnut 675 [238A §. l4th 5 rooms, bath. 2d floor 16 00 2620 Twelfth, § rooms, 24 n° son ‘ 3. r. 4 iar e rooms: s, bat : f water ‘ ‘j ; ’ oor; steam heat: rent very low, Modern, 5-room a artm ‘ x 2628 Gamble, ll reoma, Os cebbce i 85 00 DWELLING we Olive, 2d + 4 rooms and bat 15 00 1216 Ss 14th st., 5 ~~ we 402 a ga n k tchen rent $16. ROETTGER MASEK | . p ent, with 2 addi ” 8. 15294 N U j 2 fl « 1815 rooma, 24 rt h. % laundry; new furnace: large yard; conven- LULU, 1525—6 rooms and water: $15 Both hones ASE RK-JEHLE REALTY Co., tional rooms in connection: Specially fitteg 5908 Cote Brilliante, 7 rooms, bath, fur. 30 00 | 4443 Washington, 9 rooms, bath, heat, ae Tag p Some = 2349 Wasrand, '4 12 Be od fi. bathe © + tent: open. bi KOTSREAN-ALTHEN yo Chantnat (aoe S. 18 N. Sth st. ’f up* for doctor or dentist, with outside | oso pugenia, 11 rooms, bath ’ tu 80 00 bardwood floors, water heat, com- $02 N. Seventh. inquire s¢ etfc 6547 chester pin 8d fa, be sete ae “i "PAGE. BL... 5257-—-8 rooms, bath, furnace: FRANK 041-3 rooms and basemen oo) SHOP OR STORE fe rrance. Elizabeth Apartments, 77% Clara, | > Morgan, 6 rooms, furnace ......_ 27 5&0 bination eg pk EE eres 83 00 205-7 8. Seventh” entire bid rereaces 0 60 2014 « noel > ee fon’ Oct, 1: $45 | FRANK - RUHR Bs, — 1136 Chevette ar hentaden ealettile semetes ‘5 elephone Cabany 4719W, saan Grancreon. 8 rooms, gy SE 50 | 1750 nace. Txt ice fone bath, _— a 7 5s. Broadway.’ heat water teeses 125 00 | 2753 Caroline 3 +*se08 ’ ? . . ; . . ** « . - an c ea . rooms, a \. a “2, ! 9 . } s Cns.... ‘ “ter ae 2 « ~ - > estes 5 HEN ANDREAS R. EB. CO., 102 N. 8th. | } KENNERLY. 3951-7 rooms, large Pantry; |/Fent would do Well to look at these stores: 5545 CABANNE AVENUE Cold water fixtures, poss, 10. . 50 7 Benton bl., 10 rooms, bath, fur., Seog. ashington D1., cor. Vandeventer, GO 00 | 1622 Carr, 3 rooms, © ©eeteee 2 20—9 beautiful ‘rooms, bath, hot water: new furnace; rent reasonable,’ | Will rent th for value of one; 2946-48 Kas- 815 Walnut, 16-room Ouse 25 00 a Orem ecteens .... oe poo Phy pelmar, faare, cach... . 00 | 2064 Adama, 8 4 electric fixtures. screens, etc.; $40; open. >. Es 4—8-roco., n av. FAMILY HOTEL OPPORTUNITY. 1084 Dolm me beth? costs 5 1655 Ss. Jefferson. 8 rooms.” bath, “far. 5800 Plymouth, cor. Hamilton, excellent 2708 Chouteau, _ ee | ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Cheatin at. toilet, Tange ene og, Cottage; water and JUNIOR REALTY co. Chestnut st |, Fenty -elght pet ith very large din- 718 N. Leon a toe Kobeee 10-1 a - 5 ROR RS Bee as 7 50} 402 $3 f, **9te Sorner eine a nwinnres 00 | 8013 Kossuth.’ 3 aoe ie %; ‘hirteen rooms, bath. :16C 2 ne room an athrooms; just ish = * , , Tete enes 2106 Waverl a Pee ees " . Hu new stores, near “Sete +. BL &' BRO, s12 Chestnut st. (c80)| _ 00d condition. $15: open. (cl) ne ore it ooms rent. Bee 2712 Stoddard, = Teoma, bath ..:.:...: 19 00/ 1127 Armstrong, 8 rooms Oe SB pest daly 23 oe retail , business: @Gch.............. 8 1214 §, Broadway cocsne TS OD h.-w. heat. | rh 00 1880 Mean sa tabla’ *****+ cz ace. shades chicken house: owner occu- sv 4h told esta, location: 7 rooms, postortices na tt pFiaht pas? ae | the new FOR RENT 8610 Lee, 6-room ee 15 00 furnace” Combination mm, bath, 4207 Olive, steam heat: see janitor 40 00 | 1400 & Seventh A. stable + seen. ed . ath, granitoid basemen + furnace, garage: 7, Sec oor has ne, light aa. 5000A Cates ¢ ‘ , ~ 8022-24 N. Grand, heat, janitor; open:: 35 00 | 2348 Mont omery ae r RESIDENCE FOR lL. EASE—BARGAIN. $20; handy everywhere. roomie ang athe aod toilets for hotel or FINE STORES 4478A McPherson, 7 rooms, well-lighted xtures’ screens,’ Re ol Phe nny 35 00 | $408 Natural Bridge: transfer corner .| 35 0 2708 Chouteau, stomor® See s06s0, : 4814 Lind}! bi.: wit! iease for one to three MONTGOMERY. 1313—New 38-room cottage; sub-basement for ‘Said store ement, and also ee SOM ss saasclee TT 00 shades, screens. janitor service’ 35 09 | £133 Lucas, blate-glass front tteeeee. BO FOR COLORED, ******** yeare: 10 rooms, 3 baths, furnace, etc. Open water and gae: $8: open today. facturing this is ‘on excellent lose mami TRANSFER CORNER yrs Easton, 5 rooms; steam heat “7 50 4469 on™, 6 rooms. bath, furnace, 2119-28 Waal euvle aves, heat: each.. 3S on psa Tacstnut, 8 rooms, eta. ok. ay. ——! NORTH MARKET, 58254 -}Wwe will’ ; 2 . McMillan, choice 6-room, et:..., 4°00; 54., comb. fixtures, Screens, shades.. 32 nston, I-story store .. ucas. 8 roo ao OP Ae RIDGE, 3025—Cotta ae rooms, bath, fare | nce: Dutch dining room, tile bath eof tte tenants “will ‘Tent gt i Oy wood 4788-40-44 Moby eee i $42.50 ore, pee Phen rooms, elec. “fix” Rasieg eaten Y gcrems, bath. tur: 30 °% Olivia Buildin Mel ha ffice, tn 234i Wasnt? he groom ba reese oR. nace; large barn; 50-foot lot; open unday jcloset, slate sink. icebox drain; newly dec- E RNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut st Heat, water and janitor for outside ‘Bonet sere pos-. 24 00 ~ Fe ene ee S. elegant office, é a. =n6, ot ee easess ae es i tion: rent &25. {c) jorated: rent ‘$93. ae fee 4230A Russell, § rooms, bath, combina. | 88224 WY yoming, 6 rooms, , bath, fur., Rallwa Exchange Bidg.. Tth floor... oa oe Chestnut, § bats as EMBL Ry ite room modem house. | SOnay MLRKET 8180—Three rooms bart Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. possencicer ahr 8creens, steam heat; iu 28004 “Arkansas. Soins cig fan: 5° 00 | Giton Dairy bull diag $0 0. i “séei: 25°66 | 2040 La tack , £ i = - sé . - oe . ® bin ti » ? ke Y. Se OO 80 eh GME sa oe ? . ag ’ ° * ae R ON SO Be BO 108 Noth. porches, Eas lon. gaa leenant want pack FOR LEASE - 717 Chestnut st. en at eet, choice 6-room flat; B661A Shona npure® 7 prcene bath, fay 28 00 6; pos, sy pele 20 00 Be & ° Stairs; new: rent . me er Pe ee bas eee8 ee , . rc ¥ I, BRO. g13 Aer eat. en . ALBERT RLANKE 805 Chestnut 804 North Sixth St. Fine West End Store. 340en Park ec room, mth, axtures 24 89 36264 Shonandane® 5 rooms, ‘bath’ "Pap: 27 50 | 1248 N. Garrison, 8 POTS sos ecocccvccce Si r ») ’ > xi 4 7 Eight. m modern resi. PEAR. 4207—Six rooms, brick cottage: a)] 5906 Delmar bl.. o osite N 5: , ’ “* nace, fixtures A EE EET FR 24 00 _ and colt bath, furnace, Sarage, aac Oiveniences: $20. me 28x130. Modern two- fers a Hive corner go atone te ne thee inet uber Mk, n Fee Bg a fet ox. 18 00 | 50064 Henrietta, 5 rooms. bath, “fur: : : -\rent $40. OLDENBURG. 4728—Three large rooms: 50 - ; Al . nd; wit Steam heat furnished: reat lo- 101 ' : 4, . galt. Bo Most sieees acaa 4 00 ¥ E Basten LOR TRUST CO., . sot Ss RUBT R - an ago wating. Will rent agli ony good business; wit make 2211 Guar rooms, 2a axtures. were . 50 | 9 tixtussell,” 5 rooms, = Serene, 23 00 Maston an aylor avs. jc ? ‘ y _E. CO., 11: Chestnut. on avora e terms to ood a01@ terms for & g00 tenant; S009 A N. Vans . @ VERR...., ' $018 Bell . AE De Ee Or at 5 P — Sako - —— ast one left. vUOK N. eventer, 3 rooms, bath, j eu, 5S rooms, bath, furnace, fix. "in ogee ned lights) '°°™Si | PENROSE, #146—Four rooms and bath, $17. tenant. & HEFFERNAN, Agent. 705 chestnut st. _ Jogos §* Sxtures 202 7 Tooma. bath, 16 50! so, Sures | Dl, 6 rooms, bern tte $2 50 REAL ESTATE Co. g74ms, 3 rooms, § en = 4 :“ joa beak ? ASE 00 623 CHESTNUT STREET o 8. Fourteenth. 8 roo i T-—k-ro. ; -E, ~ - t: ‘ ooms, , . F rooms ; ERM! decorate to em house, steam: sonable, “°° *brubbery, Food angie’ lot: HARRY SIMON REALTY Co seen ORTH 1811 Laflin oie & ee 19184 Nebrestures, screens, shades... 2100! MAIN 4113 CENTRAL gg, | 2921 Chouteau,’ gma 24 YAUBIS--3-room cottage, open: Wells. . DESK ROOM—Nice. bright; conven} J815 Case, & rooms, 84 floor; toilet!” 12 00 | meen ae rooms, tile bath, ; ; ‘Sug! my) . z pe heaaey tin 50 ani ei] nree-room brick Sawyer Bldg., 815 Chestnut. 1015 Fullerton Bidg., ith and Pina 2527 Poor et feraon, 3 sates rooms, Ist | 3342 Pree. ce 2 e* a eee 21 po 4125 N Grand 6 oo $30 090 WOOLL When. Rie. PL. 3918-—Nine-roum real. ouses; “OY and $11: water Paid; Spa)d- DWELLING—Five-room corner welling rd, xceptionally good = paved 4157 Castleman 3 rooms bath, * “fx: 827 Ru 7 rooms ER ene ss 5. 22 50 : : 35 ne car, ; . . rele bt tatGtew Melek tec cgn. ~ am, —_ S2- Haitian, a. element i! TNU sl seco. PNY Rar aee eRe, $5, ee Besa peome— sooo sear ooh Natural riage rorfences) feasonables 6281 Bair proms. 24 ficor, txtures. i 00 rom Lawrence, § tooinis’ bath tistisce. 19 00 |5047 He motes “Ome : ag Asa soe eciue, 4 Muamaa Ball, Onna Kinioae WEST BELLE PL.. 4465 tnear Taylor ax4— | \tion hall. finished laundry, 16.50, ° et ay suson car; suitab © for dentist. : on. as GOP ows ae es | 1308.4 Hodiamont, § rooms, fur., fix... is CO j---. Greenwood bi., Maplewood. a G8, oe... steam moor roo is Be. fixtures one? | aF LOTS 3623—Stone Front ae Bath, | OAD os; bia 22°? nts B00 for any "Ory, Poa TAPING — For + Me gna ee COLORED” rag ated ben ey Macreens ©, 7°°™S. bath, “fix: 7 ’ i — te «= — venianens, *%e ‘ " 0 xtures, etc.; ° ° oie gs ° . ’ ess: a ° . & ; 7 Oth cee toe Nebanci. OPES SO 8 nee cences . ; Pent reaponable to good tenant. laundry: steam heat. coll in furnace: fine BROADWAY pepe. 4116 Schiller -f yard, . ay and. large [0319 Pine, 10 rooms, hot and cold wa- 29214 8S. i8th, § room@, bath, attic. | “* rE 8869 Juniata, Y vosmme and bath “"">°*: 45°66 | 2729 Bond ay., XK ALBERT | BLANKE, x08 Ch stnut st ; for roomers or boarding house: reasonable , 4921 S.—Tar store an GLASGO = ter, ba t furnace....... 5 00/ 1808 Grattan 3 rooms and data FLATS. r " reneroe ma ~ ~ estnu . ST LOUIS. shia ee ee — enemas: newly decorated: $18: owner, flower Sullivan ‘av. $79 month’ ern store, near toy 1awton, P a TOON, DOSER. ......... 87 50 /S715A Arsenal 3 rooms, bath, iaun. ** 28014 Caroline, 6 ont nae bath...... 22 50} 1117 N. Whittier pete *’L., 8918—1 rooms; hot-;°4- LOU! ’ i. 56, Ss : BRADLEY } . : a organ, 5 rooms, ROS TRE Gb 11810 Pcenets’anccae cee 14 308 euteer, 6 rooms, bath nn? ****: 21 00 | 8222 Bel) : y’ ; bath; $25: in R000 order. 3 Ris =] me: vit R. E. CO. 815 Chestnut t. Wattnn. by25' PRO caeec sc, .. 00 . t : Sater heat: SSrene. HEFFERNAN 705 Chestnut st, |’ ut rooms: sae oe Kina ‘of busi. | MA LLLINCKRODT, 1441—Millinery store —— 4271 si “Fordinnaa’ 6-room ‘house, sta. 7” 0° | 2018 8 Thirteenth on, “gi ees 13 Me _— oratea” : ah A. ee 16 00 | 4720 N Twentieth, 8 ‘rooms, bats’ *** : wee shod Tog PS at ode ome en | TERRY, 5722-24-28-Three new brick cor. | BE&E NEWSTEAD. ~406 N.—Large store and 3/ bile... MPN OSS sche wie alae 20 00/ S084 Soulard, 3 raoms weerpbaey. if 00 | Tete pl avin, 5 rooms and baih’******: 16 0 | 6666 Washington. ‘6 oma. ‘inadun od Ait, hot-water heat; new y ece | temes ‘of five large rooms peception hall, | BROADWAY, ?ii¢ S.—Large store suitable | .,50°"5 2d floor; suitabie for dry goods or | 1625 Morgan, 4 rooms, 9a 5, em 16 00 : 2708 S. Ninth, 3 rms. tollet, fixtures! ’! 3] 69 {1810 Papin, rons; also 2 finished “313 Coleman at., ¢ rooms; good’ order 2 fated. Appiy to 4S77A_ Pa =eter 7 p. mm. tile bath, large lot; take Wellston car to for any kind of business: will rent Or lease ahoe store: see this at once. 509 Ss. effing well, 5-room cottage.... 16 0 2033 S. Teh” es ita ence 10 00 ne ae... 8 60} 1309 & Boyle, 8-room Cottage. ......,. | WESTMINSTER pr... 4788—-Side-entrance | Goodfellow, walk north to Terry ay. $12 a month, ly to Julius Leon, 6145 STORE—New:- with Fale, (ven; to first. | 2313 Watnut 4 Ong TOOMA, Ist floor.:: 16 09 | 1628 8. ‘Zth,* 4 ‘arge rooms. toliet,” ‘$4 ‘806 Papin. 4 rooms; also’ 4 Anished ‘102 N. Twenty-fourth + © rooms. : . hou 9 rooms; ver artistic; poss. Oct. 1, | KORTE- UST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. | Beriin ay, Phone Delmar 3L Class baker; near O'Fallon Park Inquire | 2629 Lucas, rooms -....., 16 00; pena BE PR ty Ly 0 00 pesoment rooms ....... area decade 18 00 FLATS. : | HOWARD GaMurnitt, YUS!s:, 7_ Chestnut. . me rooms, bath | CALIFORNIA. ‘Bios (cor. | Utah)—A large | 8t_4817_ Florissant’ ay’ oan) Rutger, 6-room howse otpetampeses | 5 1 POOMS. “14 Greer, 6 rooms and baihi:!:':;:::: 38 ° | Sos Gabanne. 6 rooms, steam oT 3 = : THEODOSIA, 5625-—Bungalow, 5 rooms, bath, | ‘store and 4 rooms and bath d fl ge BEST LOCA ION Itt Wwe 2800 Bernard, 24 floor, 3 room | 12 50 | 2239 Chouteau, 5 laree toome ..,,,.. | 16 00 ROOMS ean Washington, § reoma, oom _ WESTMINSTER PL.., S128—Beautiful 8. today, “"’ furnace: for rent’ or ‘sale: open | West St. Louis teen aston ay. oor} TION IN WEST END | sso Weirfax, 8 rooms, ist floor 27 °°"" 11 00 g019 Rutger ayn ge mh 14 00] EEE Natt, Broome... '9 00 | 1433. Cre on es me. bee eee: : Sidepce; al] modern conveniences. : H»1s . : s s 2220 ome 1 Stee ) lta, vd : on., SF SOEs bet cccen $0é08 Sc. * rooms, oe.. room TIETIENS 796 Chestoue UNIVERSITY. 3534 Nice ban sarah st es (c En mutable dry goods store in West 507 Montgomery, thy. aA PRESS. 10 00 2 N. 2ist. 4 rooms and attic...” 13 Fo 812 Geyer, 2 rooms lay Pyare av rooms. tr ete. bath. furnace Rood order FLOOR SPACE—Desirable. 80x100- light, work; absolut ; Or shoes or art and needle organ, 3 noome. 24 oc, OOFROOR 10 00 | 8109 Caroline, 3 large rooms ttt eewes. 18 OY FOR COLORED. I S. Compton, nice ms ' WEST PINE BL., 4047-9 rooms; large lot. ; heat and power furnish, SPrinkler sys: | NOrK; absolutely competition; in fastest | 3201 8. Sth. 8 large roome..' ssteeee Jt 0 | 1880 Spruce, © rooms............... 16 0011906 Wash at. rooma, 34 flocg’"*" : . ra : -jtem. Decker Mfg. Co. t Me &T corner in St. Louis today; investi. 2712A Hic ] 311A Po : rooms ht TTT Pee _——— | BB. ORBILLY'R @ 1. co Th Chestnut. | UNIVERSITY, 25406 room detached brick: gth_and Monroe. te. X_O-172, Post-D} vory 3 large rooms tessees 11 00 mie r Oo | #414. 8. lath.” ¢ roome os Bits rose. 7 . tet tse good condition; all conveniences; yard; $20; HOPE BLDG.. Texas and Cherokee: splendid Ost- 8 tch. (ec q de am recht Rea Co 823 8. 9th, 8 Ke rooms **ee6 *P@eess 10 0 3144 La ooms I FOB SC S66066s6 81 prantner, rooma, ist loor..... ' WEST PINE ge {near Morest a open. » Of floes &nd stores: reasonable; 8 fine lodge F f} + 200A iy iith.. 8 ow Ce recece *reeeee. 10 00 STORES. wae. isis Ecoft nice Oe vcs ncesscas te ; Modern house. 8; dee a € alis; 2209 -+woumdllt eee eto , ; s Clin * : ; trees, shrubbery: large porches m house; cilities: oo Si See’ ample og peamee OF ly Goods and Notions 80T CHESTNUT §8T, 12814 Chouteau, rooms Adhd COP eee is _ flats aeenn.” ine! ie for rent" ‘ gar. mn 9534) . NR. E. CO., 1011 res; cheap rent. JEFFERSON, 8747 5. tore; near trans ie sea ae 2 — 13 VWELLINGS. a2 _ a H 5000 Gravois, store and fms. above... .._ $426 Easton, fne, sedeseda ; fe Qod retail] stand. neiee nent and Hebert; good 815 Pp i Red httear ath 3835 Finney, store Fy rhood. Sea this bs oplar, R rooms SPP eee eeeseses 00 ) e & SON Fn PO 8105 N N LR **#e **?#eeee : BI Geant location for restaurant: | Sofia McMENAMY INV. @ co 2625 Oregon,’ 4 FOOERG. ».-corescccesesce 19 OD sce av Rewly decorated ; * dry goods store, shoe repair 1308 'N t ea APAR FOR shop, florist, . = and ay, 4608 A P aen, ¢- S004 erder pwets.incs FOR LEASE FURNISHED day alot Shenandose Pe store; apply n GARAGES AND STABLES Bell, 6 rooms, steam heat seeeee BS 00 Real Estate and ce Agents F 5 CK 1117 N. Whittier, 9-room house....,.. 5a ones. bath, furnace 13 “nese. 3000—Good location 3 BARN—Bultable tor pee 4603 Rell, ¢ : 1001 CHESTNUT gr 23a Palins '# :cOO™ cottame "..: Wood floors; rents for only... .$50 00 lawn aut ue ell all kinds {fu ness. aN z Goong, for stable or ire at eott 734 Bayard ¢ mes slate ty tale seine > Central 2154. Phones " Olive 8240 208 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. , $111 epeere seeme bath. 250 fth. 6 rooms, bath.....°"” trees and garden: 2 miles“: Ss fru Cook: on. Reruculars inquire at 404] S457 Sidney,” ¢ roomnes tt tet seeceseee. 26 00 DWELLINGS ; ain 780, Centra! 520 8. Ewing & bag): # nd: 12 rooms; ‘best residence on the Bellefontaine tyes ‘fom city itmits CATES, S501 Wee pe ao 829K. | 26124 Maple, 5 pooma ( *{ttttteees - 25 00 | 2844 S. Bighteenth, 9 mee bath, at PRAM Hae, APARTMEY 52) 8. Ewing, tet pies d ‘Part of city; all in ‘best order; no 8. BISSELL, 326° W t CATES, 550] (Cor. Belt)—Larwe light - 11150 Walton’ Ng OE lg 2? 00 BORE sictesccvacecc.. ; a STE bL. 6 buff TS. oe + BF | i rent low... eet Bide. TR ame, with water and clestit® 2728 R } ih. epee repeb eis: "tee esee ee. $85 001 13484 Ge , © rooms, buffet, hard- arge basement; FOR PSD a ednos be S. (near + Teas . usse]] MA b60666 b6é cba ened 20 00 . w coors, gaa . hot wa. 2804 Papin e ihre 17 50: FOOTAB . + sos ssecesess 17 OQ | 9018 Victor, 4 rooms, bath, hot-water janitor service, etc... 00 WOoLLEY& Fish SEES Pp epee traradl TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES AITINGER. yg sok 16 09 | 8020 Victor! "4 “fooiia,” “bathe eg waaes 1 elon Di. © rooms, second floor, — Na aoe De ekies acnae . . , “Water floors, S24 range 7 rooms, bath. || ~’ beiecce Ae ae heat ..... Se” GheRe sv eesenceces. 27 5e butfot “ha iter, etc 40 00 16 60 MISCELLANEOUS a bath 15 50 ; 28154 8. King’s” highway’ 6 rooms A Maryland av., @ rooms, 2s floor. rooms: water..”: 18 00 S41 Swan, 8 roome bath’ is 00 | fame e-rssnene a, : -_ itor 3 Vania, 4-room brick cotta e 10 ; } 122°, Vv - wee ©9000 422% 42380 Humphrey, 4 roo i bath, f ‘ a li 4} (Pe PRIA i ET eee 35 00 ETTE, 716 Chestnut - » aietents ewe, “Betore Sia9% aes, = ne, and Virginia; large, with | GA RAGE—In rear of 4152 1302 Gratton’ ". —e badwenetcuee i% 00 | 49194 Wise, 3 rooms and bath Hp Rite ap ‘3a A's. Geer, foams oor" joo nh See 27 50 ag0e WEST Bree [ace [cee nae PRL | A Sime cpg Me ee oa BR ee aa ee ND COMP ~ BROADWAY, 1281 to 12868 N.—Lignt mani. victor ARS4L. GSRAGE—2620 Russel] ay. Phone Victor 829 s" ms * « rome 7 wae ovis 13 Oo | 41524 Blaine 4 rooms, bath: °:°*** tose. 4 00 loor, ee WELLE Gis RCE Ce ne oo. 27 & Seven rooms, large eception hall: in first- facturing or hotel; basements for Produce [| 520K t—Hig modern store, in fine business | - ; $428 Walnui 4 rooms °°" a ek aon 1 00 | ROOMS. oees 26 t.. 10 ms. fixty ey o8s. 50. OF stor e. icon near er aint in South st. VARAGE—Brick, large enough for two ma- | 3015 N. Jefferson. 3 voeme te 7 00 | 4211A Penrose, 4 rooms, bath, furnace... 24 00 $20 Lami ¢t., PLATS miUres. etc... 35 00 823 CHESTNUT ST, Phone, Mala 2416 nut st. , uis, T RIDGR ae a light. water; appl S829A multivan. 83 gr opklyn, © FOOD vices Gove. 6 00 8104 Oregon Foss Age Ye ee 12 OU | 5327 Terry es 5 rooms, 24 floor, fur- 2. EELINGS. TER : ND, arge ehoug . ‘ rooms ..... A 1énsnedes ' ’ + S88...... 12 50 pace. tures, tile bath, SBS 26 00} 708 N. Garriazon, reoms O ey: . and rooms bath, BeEC- 2 mac . l Lynch, 4 bate See kkeias . **®eeeece bathroom houses; ali out. ond floor, steam heat. electie 5 Cemented 805 & Thing, g ROOMS. 10 @0| 1111% 6. Bleventh, 4 rooms ibeuaaer 4 eas Seery BY. 6 tlle bath, oor. ~~ 00 gest ine, 12 wean ¢4s eepeacneene d, hot oo One st; Bi er 2 alleys: grones, wre" 30004 Lynch, ¢,roome. a floor... ..°: 11 op | sesed Olive, rooms, 34 0. and bain’ B 50 | 804 cs Oy. 25 NM. scce Che tnut at. m ’ £6, “8 Delmar, fine, large Dee @e sb onces ng 21 Cherry (Weliston), 4 Fooms:***** j pa 3911 N 24 2 cet. 6T pomma os rsciiriretsseses 5400 GRAVOIS AV Bhone Vister geigt. S016 and roomg:; | 291} Hickory DS, lar eet BB en "ns ae voce BTORE™ M Aoor, 12 90 kiry, 6 roomid "22772tessesees store, suitable for wall paper and hone Victor 28191, {c7) | 1709 Park (MesPeeenese esccdacmemen, MD OF 2707 N. Prairie, 8 roome Vantovene: eal ator. 90 00 Dick "E_ roomate o*ssssesscees int store; rent reasonable. Apply to Frank STABLE—Brick; room for 8 horses; hydrant 19 Qaston, store ||". . Coe eadveccece 18 OO R COLORED’ *****+++ 10 00 . ode antes jan.. $e i — POCEND ove coccncnouens peger, 3418 | Dunnica av, |” eT TE ne in stable and shaving shed: also Wagon | 2549 Gravois. store ; oCovcccee 16 00 | 818 8. Theresa, & large r ’ sae , ——. . sor. woe Podmng “***teeseees —- sheds and Wagon yard, with stable. Apply 2825 Arsenal] 4 ON sages: BeeeeiL 080 606. 24 2 wn hented _— Lafayette vy mee the STOREROOM Wtd.—.In town of aS l€ Gamble, 5 rooms, bath.... jb ee wad 16 00 | HOUSEs FOR COLORED’ **’ & Oo LI24A rh map Some alj conve, eee ee Sas Sile Wells, 24 daz. 4 “aad ; I sn SEE , ' oy ©. an for secondhand SITA Wells, § SO WN sens cece. 15 00} 2117 Chestnut st.. 10 Os Le "ET FEN +o vcee.. Seeee 09 x 7! "ase emew office building located at one of the po0s Moothart. 2829 1004 N. 25th, § rootae het 13 00/2128 Chestnut ax” rooms [*' "t+ 25 Oo | 4008 Fuirfax, § roome Let **eesseccece 36 OD ‘dae ta ne tat +f FOO. os 0055 Peeve n Lip pp % 3 best fer r line B a. po: apaignaia Lani ae * 2850-58 Benton, rooms; newly papered 13 Ghestnut CC. Been” **e86isc, Fs $0 a Otten, haat sore. gleam 1308 6. Cardinal, ard, foo, and base 4 ’ 40804 Eas . SS SSCS + eR Crees eas % ar 00 tee ao a 82 9° 906 seedeees . . "** ee e*eee eens eee ee ee es tees eees $s tif Rog eters i eee reorhe. ** © Gece 8 roome ee ee * OI te ea TN ti ci 1 esha, oe % ey cee ee ubiiiniiend does tne

Page 55

anes eae eters ee oS ee eee nba _ ee weer wth adil wea ‘aie RISE ie Me. th OT RET SP ey ane SE RII ia ei a 2 - OM ae eee. See ee es 3. a 14 i - t ¥ ee Te? e 1 i % ee i er Be = tg ee ST. = POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. GREATEST WAN Tatisn than any other metropoilian newspaper om earth (A MILLION KKADERST ” —— ee ee etal SUBURBAN FROFERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | PL PAPA ALAS PP PAPAL A LLP PLLA DD BPP PPB PPB PBB LD LOLOL ODO errr & PPP LL LOL ALL LOL LRLL PLPL D A A LOA FOR EXCHANG 500 apple and cherry} CHICKEN FARM in | St. Louis County; ‘MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS ____ MISCELLANEOUS R E orchard for city real estate. Box A-77. Post- | cost, $8500: will sel! - exchange CO PP india OER MO. . LOT—$200 b r t. with 4-ro A iL Dot Wi sO; Sia adres, all fences. 1% Blocks | | FINE LARGE BUNGALOW [107-4200 buys vacant lot. with droog 4 Room Brick Cottage — AJT Wtd.—Wiil exchange 7-room house, . ae Frisco station, and only 4 ocks fr > UICK SALE. 3701 itaska. IE : foot lot, good repair. for Hill Crest lot: |*treet car; chicken houses alone cost mw, CHEA.? FOR Q BUNGALOW—Wi ——" ‘ yt ge Po pn ag av wy mr pg ew ; nares ‘ at bel : PBL LP . AGENTS RENT LISTS Is REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 7 t REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE » _) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE oP i : ' ad must be high and front south.e Box 1-110, | Consisting of large henhouse, 100 feet S T A it IE, Peak Minato, outh.e x pane he roe bane obey eS mh... rooms, oe — pares Fgene ad — lo now buliding, very cheap. Sox P- ue CHESTHUT ST, FLAT Wtd.-—Clear flat, on So th Side, for | crete cellar; also another henhouse about aa b aot room ‘i iT idee tate three elegant | 20: sos Dispatch. — : " m feet long: all of above houses double board- uliding. could be COLiTAGh—For sale; five-room; steam heat. : oe — wd equity fn fine suburban home. % acre, and | 7S wie " naved vernwar: genbed rooms or large billiard hall. American Radi- 4 or an . $200 | Very low: owner there ever gy Solid te. 15c lin né gz lines. double flat in city, showing 12 per cent on ee sees ere ther os 4 stor hot-water heat throughout house and at- hah aoe ae hall: — es. a8 ree in, 11 ‘roots, baths, hot-__ tye neil 20 ith aepate- 100 feet improved vacant | to s9u00.__Hox E-251, Post-Dispatch. E. KAIME & BRO. RE, CO. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, {car (Meramec Highlands line), One block{ furnace aeat, call at 29 8. 4th st.; Bell/m., or during week days. ox P-44, Post-Dispatch. ._—_. RiSIDENCE Wtd.--Exchange 120-acre im 11 Chestnut. 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, north of Big Bend jautomohite) read. Five phone. Olive 782. u LOUIS F. YECKEL, 2919 8 Broadway. VUlLVING and aileration pians made by proved farm, §75 per acre. clea minutes’ walk to Westwood Golf Links: BUNGALOW_—-Fo : ith water : : oved r; want mod- r saie; 6 roums, wi ater, - architect, $10 up. Box G-108, P.-D. ern city or suburban residence of equal value ‘ FLAT FOR EXCHAA GE minutes to Alas inks ice, gas, bath, furnace; all modern improve- Bargaim— At End of Cherokez | SLORE Wtd.—Small corner store suitabie for | clear, “Owner, 2620 Lyle av., Maplewood’ Mo. and Grove avs., Glendale. St. Louis County, SOTTAGH = ones Ne Sete ~ all modern, $100 Cash—Balance Monthly , —F'or . ‘ 6105 Berlin, 6 rooms rrocery Be , pe tats £ ox N-&, P.-D. HARDWARE STORE—Good, well located uM Ls eect oaid Brick f! » and six rooms, oO. one Webster . at, containing five and hot-water heat, garage anc large stab $15 4934 Tieman av.: pretty S-room brick on & i : &2 ment aad | oe W td.— Clear, + enya * describe Lully: steve and ee oo a exchange baths, separate furnaces, electric fixtures: blocks ¢ Grand ba state lowgst price, et ox P-282, P.-L. | for « property; invoice about $9000. Box c c ; west o nd av., & : * 50 00 £5\_ Pp Cc tat first-class condition; located 5800 west; price RICHMOND HEIGHTS. (rravolis: Victor 224%, Grand 3487, __( Sa reas ian ga oop CO'l LAGE—For 6555 Maffitt av. Raa wegaces to hs eg j, Cast more to pelle. a *H VOGE FPLAIS Wtd.—Hay i ith cl lot to O-1h4., Post-Dispatch, é = pe lage sce og i dao Ploy ~ og ot 86500; will exchange for seven or eight fooen including two inciosed ive a& payment on good double flats; pay |} FARM Wtd.—20-room steam-neated rooming : : . residence in an y good. r residence section. The best-built in St, Louls County, at ol-| Seven-room brick dwellings. roeah oat “apartmen porches; $47.50 and .. 50 00 | balance monthly Box P-228, Post-Vis. _ house; a money maker; want good, im- , Yet 1S : 1 Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths ..: FLAT Wtd.—Single. 8 fooms, or a cotta proved arm, Sia iy wees Of ak. Lome. pecedy! BR Ag! ge ee ivette, on the Olive Street rd.; 6-room brick,| Market street cars direct. 5-cent | sas: no cash needed; — give $1100 first deed of trust on L: is 30x N-198, Post- Dispatch. 7 a See |S cold yw od gy = ~~ hard- fare J. CONCANNO sin £ a acre farm aa part Box _A-4l, ¥.-D, TO EXCHANGE —Clear vacant; 117x141; CITY FOR SALE w e : mw - COOK, 400%—bignt rooms, newly papered; FLAT Wia.—4 rw wr room single flat in| south side; value $3500; want clear cot- load in clan a A Parte vont big brick mant A yg ty omens Mn a HE gap 1610 Bellevue. special terms. ps po 60h wee mrtg ry gy & ete, thas EDEL geek te See FALKENHAIN- MISCELLANEOUS this. do net wait. See me at once 8 rooms; lot 090x210. Price #4250. J. E. KAIME @& PTL Ches , Bh. a ont : Weat past av. joer. Devi ee i m artman 28 age bi, 4 wists, oh ey aca ake rae ghs oe igh ogg as PRN OOE Ee Satire BENJAMIN F. THOMAS j ) ! erma: LOT Wtd.—To buy, suitable for business | BUNGALOW Wtd.—To trade $8500 equity | LOTS—For sale. 4 25-foot lots, in East wt. 118 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louie, a 1411 Silverton Place. COTTACE-—For sale trade. new brick proce: tare let; Brice $1650: easy terme: ts 5 Be é rooms. new. private or singie store; state locatien and price. in 9-room house on Forest Park bl. for louis; price $550. Colfax 1125R. +-— | BUNGALOW For sale or loame: Geunl-enan, bunss- Lot 50x200. Price $3400, One cottage, $100 cash, balance like rons: ter: | south. " ‘ rch, special concessions J. B.. 2702 Macklind. modern Di Aen, pastes have some cash. Box | LOT-——For gale, equity in 50x150 feet vacant: low: & . 2 baths; furnished ‘ Side: has tile USt, Gas, Bet ane eee pay. | BUSH- BURNS REALTY ¢ 106 Cheatn ut estminster. 4 reoms | OT LAGE W t 4d.—2 or 4 room; monthly or )-20, | Pos -Di LS p os ; POF FRAME cot TAGE BARGAINS eauti Kw 0 Vv. ACANI Witd.—Clear; give a 900 mort erkst | for cottage or bungalow, on or\near|a bargain. Inquire 4654A Minnesota av. “lene ag Sie, aaa eral Benth: pest Lot 50x180. Frice $3500. : Secor 6 F 45 gage, payable $26 monthly. Box 0-190, | Market car; pay rest ag rent, 3433 Laclede. | TOT—Fo, sale; 67x148, or part; water, 8€WeF | terms; 4 blocks northwest of Delmar Garden. |7248 Arlington Bl. ON VERY ge Nga ors 8 os ie DELOR AND NEWPORT AVS... wer Grove, Shaw's | pea Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange a 6 and 8] and alley made: very cheap if sold &¢/1 block north of Roth’s Grove. Rabuck. Lot 75x247. Pri $3500 ee ie : Two blocks east of Gravols av. at Dae on 6 WILL buy" fret deed of truat, bearing. 8 | moder: Sccsm, varlienae te saathan wart rot cnce.__3542 Bamberger _&v. $900 _Etsel, daesengnn Ke snes “6814 Old ‘Manchester rd.; lot 860x200; 2 | C® the, modern 6-room re i other par = « : co ‘. -D, A. H. GOO Title Guaranty Bidg. must be seen to be appreciated; reasons for|rooms; bath, furnace, laundry; lot 25x1 arier; new: $23" Ba 2 00 ne ta) ‘ery nice double at I want to pares G | 00 de for a home, Box A-5SO, Post-Dispatch, | hi) USE—Bargain; 5-room apes reenwood, WEST get Baldwin av.. walk west, in iu) quire ; . SURKAMP, 4211 Easton av. ame nepeandinanastions AA fix rooms, bath, furnace, large cl . (c) built extra strong; granitoid basem — ge ~~ $8 SACRIFICE KBARGAINS—lIf£ about to St. Louis improvements nade; fine condi- - * oe . closed or have real bargain in old or tun- en; se Age ey «a terms to sult.!; or ror sale, 45 feet, Waterman, west of for L. ‘Baptiste CLOSED SNAP” - ee a EE Ret ce | ne b : 30 Coo 00 tan ND ghey Fe ee ount, quick | “=. oEP. muy = av 0 walks and sewers made and pai ot x Wernot * rooms 18 answer given. Box P- 283, Post] Dispatch. y ESTATE Wtd.—-To exchange, groe@ery HE a ggg ns ge gy Mi bos chemi. ECONOMY ASSN, ritle Guaranty Bidg. . 938 N, 66TH ST. 125 ft.; must sell quick: make offer today. ernon, 8 rooms and furnace’ \ ; y ; REAL ESTATE wed. I will buy a bar- BI + ay ny $1200; want stock groceries ° Ee Re ae lai Ms iy Bee and Easton av. direct to property. block from car. Bargain, $1200. 71 MINNESOTA AY. vadengsei gain in 4 or" é-room and bath fiat; B N-231, Post-Dis 719 Chestnut St. FL MG Ly -Y Ta Paul Jones Realt C or small cottage. Box 141 JEFFERSON SRE , ae F rooms.$75 Of : y 0., 2466 E. UNION NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. bane ds ceocees will pay cash; ve particulars and loca- = — COLORED. tion. Rox A-$9, “ Post- Dispatch, MERCHANDISE Wid.—To exe hangs, we NORTH 281 Plant av., 55 00 708 LOCUST ST. vesevcces 15 001 FOr Wia—suburban vacant, Richmond have several 80 to it0 acre improve Fy wees Bei wnt 403 Elm av. ; ; : ‘ Brick cottage of 5 rooms, reception hall, secnese 22 BP eo wreseers, Serine 10 Cees ar athes 25 Bylvester. 00 | a a a a ||4-room brick Cottage, with bath, | tile bath. brick porch. furnace best. ie Heights preferred; 75 to 100 feet; state . LOT—For sale, 280 feet on Broadw op- reens, -+ee» 18 00 - tucks of merchandise, residence or other e n ay, op = a Bee 4 00 price and location; must be bargain. Box property. D. C. Steele Co., Dudley, Mo. posite O’Fallon Park, $8 foot. 5819 Belle- WEBSTER GROVES TRUST Co. FERGUSON lot 25x125; 1 block from Car. jetc.; complete in eve respect; str SO a “| provements made; excellent workma A-18, Post-Dispatch. fc) view, FARM Wtd.—To exchange. $2000 worth of —— 5 oa BE. F. WILSON, ;, ; . ~ . for farm of 40|4Ui——For sale, 300x125 ft., on west side of} Phones: Office, Webster Te residence, | 1,.AND—TFor sale; e: 2% acres and some fine lots| bargain, $2100, ET 5 ccuusloes Guna aa or Pers B 4. Stoitman R. E. = agg Posey hg p verte pay ee LA 4 5 a Webster Groves vacant Oriol ‘av arg ed ce ae use, od neigndornoo ut must e 016 7) ou eet s0uU .) e0- a bargain; give particulars, location and av. Webster Groves, * ea wedeonmed |. 5? Water, sewers and gas; 818 foot; Sat ——— | ,a1 Foren Mo.; big bargain. Dr. ret} 4! P : : SUBURBAN HOME Carleton Bldg. BAY ARD REALTY CO LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING ep. oe WANTED, FOR INVESTMENT am in the ty Mo., clear; market for strictly first-class invest- acre farm, o) Pike County | M oma that be 506 Chestnut st. (eT) th 1 hom t 135j“—“0—“~—~“~~~errrrrrewnrrrwrwe——”doO OHO“ —manmn—m—™™"Y will trade for stock mere of Zueguena, v- Be 80 feet: | HOUSE—For sale or trade, with 2% acres. 800 OLIVE STREET ments, flats or tenements; must show a din stock. Box FOR LE OR ADE Hud v. x280 feet | ood, solid income, otherwise nothing do- eT Os mt nt A ll gente tons meg ole ; 850" chicken shed, barn, gas, South Kirk- : 34, D, Q-219, Post-Dispatch. HRs Wit lame Gad shrubbery! prio ealy Gases wood; for city residence or fiat. Apply 2300| Central 2166L. Olive 3532. if You Want a Home ng; describe fully. Box A- P.- : =n Mint w : m : Cc i V h 85 acres, two oming and uieeee n, ;: Oe, ill make terms to — FLATS Wtd.—Brick, well located; seller | “O11 A‘ iE Wid. To exc ange, ear alent | Oni te WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. | Chouteau. | must take stock of brewing company as cottage. Price not over $3000; prefer Maple- Meramec and California, n. w. cor.; ~”—«*TGROUUND—For sale, 9 acres, in Kirkwood, CENTRAL : LOOK AT THESE p part purchase price; give full particul . 3 cr an am lih~- ton. Address s. Broa i- | 4004. “Mers 723x126. ue HOME I 5 ALL Cmest sell at eacrifce; owner nonresident. Box A-|COTTAGE—For sale, 4toom 2004 Cass ov. | BUNGALOW3—- BUNGALOWS. first communication. Address 8112 .. Broa i- GEORGE V. KAISER, 4012 Chouteau av.ic) Meramec and 387th, 8. w. cor.; way. (99) J. E. KAIME & BRO.. Cc Balance sma!! SB, «mg payments; 7 rooms |52, Post-Dispatch. (c) improvements made; will sell less than ws », T-roc d- I HAVE several new buildings, cottages, | HOUS.— Nor sale, ad et eae aI Ns te mr 71i Chestnut. and large reception hall; 2 baths, hot water ground {s worth. Owner, 4675 Louisiana, ee and double fiats, A na Bg build- m8 brick; maa wivests: would — pees heat, t nase ocd, floors, built-in bookcases: MAPLEWOOD SOUTH Se On Terms. Only Four Unsold. y or Vae . x. B P-166, lar e r rep ace; amp 6c oset space: ° PLPLDAAPAP PLL PLP PLLA PLP AP AAA LLL LLL 2524-—Nice. tet teentiem. cant, cottages or anything clear of incum- Post- | gga macnine; quics 53 _ __ REAL ESTATE CA RDS B01 60 60; 79 Arundel pl., east of University |CCTTAGE—For sale; 5-room brick; Maple- | wr nn of nS ae Gcatgn: Ist floor, $7, and two back brance. Box A-6,_ Post-Dispatch. " ; ~ lane: 40 minutes from Benatar 5c fare; wood, half — from car; $2650; terms. | COTTAGE—For gale, 8-room brick, all tm- te ms. . . RBPSIDENCE Wit 0, VACANi Wid.—Frame store building. 3 liv A > 104 N. ‘provements m o Alaske av. have every appointrent and $6; these are very nice; ; td.—-A_ $10,000 or $20,000 resi- |" 45° rooms above. good business location; open PP’ . ments made. 20 Alaska venience: brick mantels. hardweee Henry Andreas R. E. Co., 1 .|_ dence in any desirable part of St. Louis, want city o: suburban vacant: or small See l] Is anewa LEIGH BROS, R. EB. 745_Frisco Bldg. SWELLING “For “gale; 7801 Marietta av. |CUu:iAGh—For sale, cheap, 4 rooms, bath, floors throughout, tile baths, slate - with possession, iu exchange for @ 26 or S0/tarm in Ozarks. Robertson, 4415 Lee, SMAI 1 AGRI TRACTS Maplewood; modern; 8-room dwelling; too hot. cold water. 8009 California. and tile roofs, china cabinets, la xcellent 8-room flat, just pa acre tract of suburban ground, near Olive phones Colfax 79. Delmar 2130L. __{1)} |} If you want to buy real estate, he has lots i, large for owner; sell equity cheap, on easy | RUNGALOW—For sale: new 5-room modern, Gesign interior finish, large pore - cheap to good tenant; open. _(*) | Street road, on Denny road. [LAT Witd.—tlo exchange. 4022 Gratiot st, |of good bargains. List your property. with 58 pare ae several 8 _ \ a on the —-. terms. for quick sale. at a bargain; easy terms. 4700 Ray av. with concrete floors, hot-water co 1117—Moving ng paid; beautiful A. 5. LOOMIS, 908 Chestnut st. a sitigle ‘lat cf 3 and 4 rooms; Jot 50x135,|}him, He can sell It. real live mec Highlands car line, about one mile » $500 HOUSE—For sale or exchange; modern, 7 COTTAGE—fFor saie, amall frame, reasonable; rong allel we Gasca four-room ‘fia flat, only $13. RESIDENCE Wtd.—We want to purchase an|cjear; want modern 4 and 5 room single fiat, B. H. STOLTMAN R, m CO., 4003 Choueau, 6 ee 1 to 5 acres; $250 t be he wat M4 a ar gl 2. good call Sunday. 5441 Nagel a set on high terrace overlooki AL | s hiehtinin aes Goeneuene . BE, DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. | 205° dat 7 ) GOTTAGE—For sale. sae", am modern 4- beautiful gurroundinen. u t. BO CHAN? %. “a S.—First floor; 3 rooms, institutioh; must be convenient to car lines: rt See irae ae ° 5 , DL ng es e 0 OK lPBBPBDLPLLPLOLOLOLOLIOLOPOPPLPOLOEPLIIEOLIF LOI II LD “\ J. B. KAIME & BRO, R. E. CO., bape Fe. SAA, Ceent! eg gy East "Sontrat Wincoue 260 potony MISCELLANEOUS Only 2 left at this price; 2 others at $1250| deed of trust, $2000, m oauity "$1200: owill 000. 8011 B. 5. rooms aad stable. pee Sate ymin + aerate : Til QOhestnut st, (c*) | — . ~ Bighth st. want town or city property, What have you COTTAGE _F le. 3 4 atti ee and 4 at $1 7 tf 10 minutes from Wellston; 2 — sane ag te Gah I Bhs COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms. gas. lot 20x of McCausland ayv.. natvees : q0bi--Four lovely rooms, newly paint-- § AND 6 ROOM FLAT WANTED | to_ofter? AS. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st. $1200: $500 pod h '1B70 Vall = a Wallon C®/car lines and 2 rock roads: beautiful lots aT4L. , : te) 17%. 8868 Marine ov + Sas, thold and Wise avs. e bath, gas fixtures, closet to each EQUITY—For sale or trade, §2700 equity in S500 cas le_av., Weillston. | Shin FL. “GIVANS RB __CO,, 6209 Easton av, | = —— ae a; street car to McCausland BVen rge 4 QU or Ba:©e ct ete es e om | LOT S—-For sale; 2, in Kinloch Park; cheap. oUNGALOW—For sale, a brand-new, 4 ex- | COTTAGE-—For sale. 3011 Abner pi., 5 rooms, two blocks south. Alt Karbach, Central 9541X. 122 boiman. CHOICE FERGUSON LOT tra large rooms and -bath, decorated, a modern in every respect and well built; pivaerieas - jarge laundry and basement; will rent wok ot tame Gee steam hegted flat, broom house, Maplewood, ~ cite le wert ee hall, ‘hot. water beauty; strictly modern; lot 45x150; fences. | easy terme. Wm, J. Seever, 2014 Aner pl. ee EDWA L. BAKEWELL. , ic se, lriv ray. 4 S-— ro saie, 8 | acre £ a oO a s . . — AST or eT? ae ety papers rest ment a nice ng story frame cottage with ee ee 7321 Mariette av. tracts, Joyce vl.. Ramona Park, Kate L. 18 112x480 to. M. ary av.) price $1950. o. *Y* |walke, etc.; Manchester car to Bellevue av.. BUNGALOW-—For sale, 6-room — et ge 106 N. 7th a saan 6566, Fat: oe ‘ EASTON & TESTOR TRUEST CO. Win Perry Co. fil, on 1. C. ‘road; all in | LO1—For sale, 252167; $150, or 50x167, $275 LINDENWOOD SNAP ~~ | Ee Ore Pent. sell at sacrifice. 1525 Lawrence st. {¢) Phone Benton s29W, “an nises i dat oe oe “s) maston and Teylok, timber: not a rock on it; want small stock Pay TOM $5 per nth. e COTTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms and bath brick, groceries; price $60.per acre. M. F. Herring- MROY INV. "CO., 6224 Baston av. 7082 Oleatha av.; 5 large rooms; mod- | "Bar ains in Wa lewood $3000; cellar, hot and cold water; every- hw oo ae gn Eg Wanted—R. R Property ton, De Soto, sto. (c) Orr or sale; OS&xx Highland. 80x127%; | ern wis apres built, 2 veers; path. ar thing in best repair. 4927 Botanical. ; NDISE Wtd.—To exchange splendid st made; fine location; $850, Cab-;nace and combination fxtures: Dullt-in FLAT—For sale; Bartmer av., south sid sie (*) MERCHANDI8 oO g en / 2360W. bookeases, art glass, etc.; city water, gas, 7591 MANCHESTER AV. weat of Hamilton: 6 ana 6 room we fo TAR agg + . ns ‘ good frame, “batd, _ > ean , I have a buyer for a good piece of ratl- &5-acre farm, located within 5 miles of/--2£°" é a Ee aha ee ster_ (™ half block school and car line; cheap. Owner, ta 7i1l Chestnut st. (c*) wie ge 9 PIANO Wtd.—Exchange good lot,/trade for equity in modern north side gin- Ask for Vaughn. Maii, Clayton, Mo. ean adr see us ly; it must gO. HOUSE—For saie; Webster Groves; 430! 2617 Missouri. R " tort BOHOOL, ""S50E—Excelient 8-room flat, bath, fig. iL for player-piano. Box 461, Collins-j}gie flat. See FALKENHAINER-BELZ, ! COTTAGES—For sale; several small cot- , ZINK REA eae 15 N. ith st Foote av.; 9 rooms; modern: two acres | COTTAGE—For sale; 6 tooms, modern aT LLEY: ONLY 81356; WORT “ $900 to $1600. land; ‘Barage: large grove and garden; very tile bath, granitoid laundry: all outside an av.. 5 room 4 rooms rooma ‘bath... 823 23233 A. AB 025 Chestnut st. (* old-fashioned residence with good-sized lot | j; ood location; will pay cash ditferencs. McC ) Chestn be in aoe & South St. Louls, guitable for GEORGE v KAISER. 4012 Crouteau av.(c) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 100x440 440, $1000 ey 7 eS z: room cottage. Call nAranrr~nans. ¥ —For sale; aDpiewoo nay a —gaeaee - ‘eg 5 Pe * i ~ .* ville 214 N. 6th st. tage, on rent terms; tenant; open, (*) 6—5 light rooms, bath, . ange acre HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange, $3800 equity in OMROY CO., ane, Easton av. chea reas I Brena A yi oo | Be'lefontaine ate REAL SSTATE CO near farm, ‘near st. Louis, for 7-room BL: arpety a double brick flat building In southwest coTTAGus For ‘wale: several fine 4-room; LOTS L OD oe ses, or phone Webster 1436, Contest Sp hp car linem 6716 chi B. H. STOLTD 4008 CHO + U Av. - | BUNGALOW—For sale; aoe! 7-room; ra veniences; granitoid laundry; l. (ohRw) | Must ust_be_clear, Box A-7, Post- Dispatch. part of city, all rented, for a smal! house or| prices $2300 and up; on easy terms; be sure ™m residence, bath, FLAT Wid.—To exchange 100 ft. vacant in cottage in city or county. to see these before you buy. John G. Nelson, CASH OR MONT ae ye pe ge BeBe. hati: be Yoon on Lafayette av. near Grand; arran ed inj ™ raw oors, 4 North St. Louis for 4 or 5 roo flat; will A. 8. LOOMIS, 908 Chestnut st. 7344 Manchester av. thi t res; “newly papered and paint- ws r m _5. 8 ft anc Select your lot in 8 su diviston for $7{ . Ster the California st P.-D. ? to $11 per foot; rk ea 0; large shed frult trees, fine grape arbor. hot-water heat; sty le arrange for terms. Box ASH 2: Easy Pecan : - Shi fast ‘ rn Fo BD Rag ed WrAKQy ee Assume incumbsgrance, Box A-68. BARRER SHOP Wétd.—Would like to ex-| WOMAN will build bungalows ‘for women ete og ty GY * off at A-31, Post-Dispatch. next . VOG L eo ip, GO., 624 Chestnut. ' RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange, modern 2- change for baber shop my equity of $400 and accept smail first payment, on month- jon the ground; Arig Pe pee (c *) family fl: at, South Side, for srnall ght in Illinois truck farm of 3% acres, with fair ly installments: property ocated on Lake of line. Bra nch of ce. $3800: ae KHianas car, Be _ - oaie eee - | dence. _" Box_1.-188, _Post- -Dispatch. house. barn, well and cistern; 70 miles of!iine. Phone Forest_5938. (c3) ALBERT ‘WENZLIC K, 1010 Chestnut st. Hanel ay. = Sones: walk due south to ( IN TAGES ee oe iS-lnch we Bi = oT | oohetst! Rod te = a 3 use. Call "Tyler oi LG rt Ot. Post: fawn. palanes easy | FARM ye ne; ; a. ~, ee ’ 8-roorn . ond Frisco tracks. Mever ble sink, orice re yaad pipes for furnace 890 A-3 a 2288 W; no agents. (c) ALAR: MENT HOUSE, Wtd.—For exchange. | all or part. or trade for 5-room house ‘close ( . HOUSE—For sale; , recent! — hail & low AY: JOHN RIELL EY. 1000" Chestnut st. BEAUTIPL Dc epmtcn rooms — sane $16. Kots- Chestn 'PARM Wtd—To exchange grocery and meat ood farms, 80 to 465 acres, all nicely | in. Filkins, 5879A_ Minerva. n, large bathroom. hardwood | COTTAG a sale: brick; 5 rooms and TRURSDALE, 5 (Webdster)—3-room cottage; 4 market for 40 or 50 acre farm, about 40 apreved : one modern black loam soil; se!ll| COTI1AG—-For 8a.4: just finished; 3-room | St. Louls County, Close to City Spatene fe I ag FP slate sink, hot and cold bath. ‘reception hail, Dutch dinine roar. OAKL: a AVENUE gas heater, furnace heat. coal ‘tmarble sink, granitoid ceilar; seweil brick ie. pi MecCausiand Av. and South- ares ict ne 4 papered; repaired, miles fro St. Louis Box N-4€8 Post-Dis for cash or trade for good apartment house brick: terms $1U0 sh ba ance easy j w m ; ‘ ; ‘ U ; cas, ‘ T . sts of good 10-room house: | water. .. F = or good rental property. C. Davidson, 4529 | month} ayments; see owner at ounds his pace Cony b screens for windows arn reh: gaa and electric. sewer, water and Me sr - | hot-water heat; large ana | eautiful grounds|in living room, sc pore will wacrifice on account of ac- weat of Beautiful unit 15 (c* “a BO ODS aoe Ferm, in stposs, eens: Cook Jennings and Lituisa ll kind ae 4 h 10x30 feet, lat 7 t t made: ,000; want city property. ox N-175,] = we men : ; 50 acres; &@ nds o ruite andjdoors, screened pore , Siate roof, | stree : poe = ‘room flats, newly | Post-Dispatch, FOR EXCHANGE for clear farm, good cor- | [GNGALOW-—-For sale, new modern vino warden truck close to car line; best automo- southern exposure; lot 60x150 feet: driveway | cident, 1360 Central av.; Market car. neue ow ‘un west of Jefferton; im- Ft garage, two doors from cars. COT’ TAGE—For sale; bar ne modern, papered. elegant condition, Arsenal] "' POR EXCHAN “ ner on senal st., low, 5 rooms, bath, basement, furnac ds: only 40 minutes from downtown; alfrom street. ished; cheap rent. oR . GE—Beautiful South Side res-| proved with 4 brick dw ellings: renting $1: 500 lot 465x145: will sacrifice for $2200 if sold wondertal: country home, with all city advan. | five blocks to railroad station; fruit and shade will sell my equity of $1 r $1000 In a idence, want sma}! .. ome gon Furniture Co. 2219 Wash st. aller property or income. deed trust $3500; price $10,000. | a; once. T. J. Edwards, 6711 Scoffield. tages. Full particulars to good party on ap-|trees; street made; two sch ols three blocks, | 4- k; we alike, ‘sa8 electric, Take Market Street Car Direct to distance: new Baptist ; 2 ; built by owner. Property. Box P- obs Post-Dispatch. > = omen | _ . Box 1.-184. Post-Dispatch ae i cation. yery low rental. high school walking $9 00 | HOUSE—For sale, or exchange for small MOUSE Wid to exchanze hide Tircom and | LAND: A oe ge Tg ge Rs pl JOHN L. McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut. church three blocks: Methodist church same Cal’ today, 4362 Neosho st. House contains 3% rooms first oor 826 — I block, Congregational church three blocks. COTTAGE—For sale; four-room brick: paved floor, 2 large rooms and tile bath on } 14 farm; 6 rooms; and lot. — Ashley, bath brick residenc Tay 1s Ill. | idence. near Taylor and St./ Beit and Rock Island Ry.; good improve- ; SSeS vs.; price $4600; deed of trust $3000; mae ! church three blocks, Catholic oof ACREAGE Wid.To trade 820 aes Weat. a gg Mag B gg LR rae cote ——: ments, Mrs. Joe Lenigen, Clayton, include in Your Outing Christian | chur Aateance: Can vacate at once: ME oe Panes Ee ~~" at C128 Nash second floor. White ae r ern land improved, for small improved |in county, Webster Groves preferred. Box | BU NGALO\ W—For sale; best brick in Vi- lived in it three years; family South for the] vin, mat . price $2133. See But! nace, etc.; open. Apply ‘acreage, Box P-214. Post-Dispatch. A-45, Post-Dispatch. + efita Park: your own’ price: compelled to Today mp winter; any reasonable _terms; oe 5 ge ree KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., nie Chestnut. w. J. STEDELIN, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In_ exchange for 50 INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.-—-To exchange, jioday. Monroe street. Ask for * Vaughn. re ® hte Meise you. want to know ask; open. to- COTTAGE—For sale; 5 room reception 28 N. Fourth #6. OSERR sin” County land, Dr. Turner, Delmar bottom farm. consisting of 220 acres: all iUNGALOW—$100 cash. “$i5 “month bu: A Trip to anything o. Webster 892; business phone Ty- hall, bath, cabinet mantel. siete sink, china Seino Morgan. tillable land, in high state of cultivation; | “or ¢ room bungalow; 5 minutes from /®. ler 3760 é me = eee “> 3.4 ~~ full size : = = porch and walks, conc ull size | _ EQU ITY —To exchange, In 6-room steam- | will exchange for St. Louls income property. . limits; furnace, bath, combination fixtures; ARE YOU A CATHOLIC? of house, 18-inch walls throughout; lot 37x anne athmar acres -* csevinatnienhedeaae Ma itt, new 2-room Gokabehamian: open . 1e6) |. heated bungalow; for 4-flat building. Box/Cc. F. Myers, 2415 Madison av., Granite City, | > . R. B. Co, | O-244, PYost- Dispatch. Til. ' Prat Geeta ng out my holdings. Box E-24y, ¢ yout chil@ren a6 cuch. 125 feet: beautiful lawn, : 90% 125. inquire’. Til Chestnut at. (c*) | COTTAGE Wid. Will exchange restaurant . ‘ea _* : tT as _— Do you wish to Eon a. tan ae eben and combination fixtures. lete; $400 |COTTAGE—For sale; let for vacant or smal] LOT Wtd.—-To exchange for vacant lot in|SEMI-BUNGALOW—For gale: look at 6447 . . removing them from t of picture! ash balance easy terms: g00d 29 Genevieve FOR COLORED amail incumbrance. a Box 18146 Post a i good locality. my equity in nice, modern, Derby av., Weliston, nice little semi-bun- See the new homes now being built; shows, supplanting !t w the love for a neighborhood and Os eiene Aly to cars: would |fOrraGh For sa: iroom, $1000; m0) = o8 8-room single flat, in good renting neighbor- | galow of r rooms; fine lot, 50x125; owner ; th beautiful surroundings buy | home and nature 's beauty? Then inpsect the consider auto in trade. Victor R1S@X, : h 4444 N. iéth. 8. ¢ Pate ax. store and rooms FLAT Wtd.—-l have a 9-room residence that|hood: rented to small family y; must trade |jeaving city and makes sacrifice price of view 6 , ; ’ » 8 Botan oad at 100 Jovy avy. Webster Groves, on eel 4 fn. som brisk. bath, Faciede."¢ double “ere and rooms ‘ cg iN, a for single flat. “— quick; gr time by oiving ull. particulars | gyno. TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. (-)| an acre and live the life of ease. Take ‘lot 110x275, surrounded 4g! ee. nase Reber Place Cottage, $2300 A —For ane. new aff hp oe: oO agents, C)/iof your offer. Box A- ost-Dispatch. (c) | 3 = “ Smee trees and an abduncance shrubbery; in a : : DOTS i _PARM Wad Will exchapge city te full for TO EXCHANGE—My ‘T-room south side “beautiful phan if Oe ptt ng ght, Ferguson- “Kirkwood a poopy! belae | Sees cngremy? neighborhood: 1 block or i} -s yet + wr qe oy sie ss one 4 . : g - r Se: Ganke aa Te | : car to “hurch an school of; hall cottage. bath. cemen cellar; -inen small farm near St. Louis; state full par brick dwelling, west of Grand av.; has/| Lackland, 1 block south to Baldwin or Creve ston, fare 5c, transfer to orissant | the Holy sodemnee: oethe #5500, a anth ton Ne iat sixdeo: ‘cam oF monthly. 7 ae 41201 . . $ OU ticulars. Box P-120. Post-Dispatch ee ~ ° : te fs aa x2} —F ie aie sepate, W. ta - uthes sacks a fel. ont te Baiowin. 3 leche north. Suchen. division at transfer point west of | H. J. TISE, with Langans 800 Waa) LB N | { "prevements:. very ch eek $037 okt et : 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGES. OTTAGE oars oe RF eee A eS REAL ESTATE W % a STOL ‘MAN REAL ESTATE CO. - + eh se td.-—-To exchange, for UN-jciaes repair. Will take other property or ! feld ington Rn 4008 Chouteau_ay.| Chouteau ay (cS) | poumsered, best bungalows. coe eg 8™. list or 2d deed of trust as part pay. Ad- OTF or sale; 200 feet choicest in Vinita Ramona. yr Peis nenr King's highway. Box P-70, P.-D, | Gregg owner, Hox Ais, Post-Dispatch: Park: large ‘barn, 11 Jarge maple | JOHN J. DOWLING RB. E. CO., WEBSTER ) GROVES BARGAIN otenstiie a einen aie Ck OCE Rikis “Wid $200 lots, $1500 bungalow eg ate’ every im rovernent; on Page @V.. betweer idence, tn Al ; tag pert pay 701 Itaska. trade for house or cottage, clear or with ard Kinloch C Clay layton 110X, 160x160; must have $2000 cash. bal- J s oe © Foose fe Ts g gy : small incumbrance: trade for my new, up- eoedinsions . | OCK OF MERCHANDISE ‘Witd.—Have de- — & P ‘6 Ns N to sul i _ }ot a8 part BUILDERS' |: were | nat eh aa (eee eee cx ecoros| Mow" BIg. BAUM" WOW eS Sivan ae oe (Se ee ae sirable piece of property, of incum- de: has tile bath, furnaces. made "bee hanan ‘Vinita Park. Gnest b ick will exchange. Box L-188, P.-D South Side : rick bun- © Morft sales manager. _ G TON ; street; near car line, schools and churches:|galow, & rooms, etce.: bath, recepti ‘a _ Jas. ©. M RIDINGTO vA & o re Ption hall Belle Mead Acres."’ Jennings Heights, MOVE TO WEstsTER ~~ 1219 Fullerton Bidg. Central 8194. C (0) L U MI N REAL eg Sack a For sale or exchange for please deacribe fully Box A-48, P.-D. and sun parlor, hardwood floore, attic, low | and “Inglesyde’’ lote at our price, will dou- We are authorized to sell immediately a beautiful home of 7 rooms in best part of NICE COTTAGE CHEAP hotel, ro house or grocery; Bell - t} phone Lindell 1 aasw 4142 Cook. — ‘Wtd.—To exchange an 8-room rest- re RAD t vey Xt. ee CO., 815 Chestnut st. ta: ei a ‘brie x "400 B00: feet. |. PROPE RT? Fe sale or trade, W Park | ho t more: bargains in cott r ondition, for a modern 5 and 6 room fiat e, alnut Park use os ro 8001 Plorts Webster. near station: hot-water heat; fruit, > Be shade, garage; 125-foot lot; for $6000. NO CASH DOWN dence in Tower Grove Heights, in good HOUSE Wia.- To exchange , 2 lots. 30 feet, n orissant terrace. for 5-room house. R, wer Grove or Compton Heights distri property, two places, one improved, worth anythin northwest, C. F. Bolte. 3108 N. 128th 2 at sh a aaancne espe, $550, one vacant, worth $200; very low for | @V-: Bellefontaine cars north RUTCHER. Widow leaving Webster offers her 6-room BIS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ET LOT Wtd.—-For exchange, 7-room gy oe H ALLER-L LAMBRECHT REALTY Co., cash; will trade one or both, for frame houso, OLIVER dern home on beautiful lot; quiet street; 4272 Oldenburg av. elegant, iar 2 -room brick, clear vacant lot part paywent. Bov- SOT Chestnut at. cottage or nickelodeon. Address 2536 Pa Re ee oe aoe ice for { ediat cottage, with 50-foot lot: can be vught on t ish lot. build eur 9796 Dal Pp payw r- ee near station: price for tmm ate sale, $4000 $10 ~ 4 $1250 MAKE drawings. urnis p ing “ y = -_ ha HELE FOR EXCHANGE—20th and Franklin. 3 tridge. IONE i, One of the best bullding lots In Webster: | c@sy terme, 10 monthly; price $1250. Take a “Baiton ay. fade li Cae a: "wan ‘thes “cone yee renting | story building, store and fate ab ove,” also sayy ND—For sale or exchange. 25 or TOx212 feet; wre yn ge Sony BA ta $2100; | Chercgee car 19 @Be of Hine. swe Blecks west. ; Want other t : ; Pt ¥ aétres suburban ground, on Denn ( OICE LO an be bought this wee r | seopenes ines. . P-182 Poet Me et eed ¥ exchange BG ety ake cect si2 000 “ware Magy ponneak near Olive Street road: want St. ay —— CH ““S-room house in South ebseter: 100-foot FRANK B. RUHR R. E. co., MONT i} avd ' ee Sues Cf trust lot; shade, frult, large poultry house; fe Central 4171. Olive 1827. 1136 Chestnut st. dence or rental property in exchange. If 80 or 456x142 ‘ immediate sale, #2600 $18.50 MONTHLY BUYS JOSE SLAVES ae stork In divi a a Fea "then on a ana t ke 3500 toi a: a te or 81560 interested eall or address : . ae e PAVINE chemical COM«-}] and take ” or my equity, cash, or 500 I , i ; . Phones: Kinioch eee: pent 2 Sen Main tape | pany. Box P-27 Post-Dispatch. cash and balance St. Louis improved rea! A. 8. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut « Vacant ot Near two street jap tines: Al F 0 af 1 } " given on moat there | 2724 Chippewa; four-room brick. lot 2is186: DRUG BTORE "oe tn grocery wanted in exchange estate. Box O- -278, Post- Dispaten. fo) COUNTRY HUME-—For sale; new; & roome; Terme can be of 3 ne on? interest; mo other payments; G—sid = lights, con-! “go> @-room resid icveoceatin nee in growing district. | « . PER € ENT TAX BILL FOR PARM. lot 75x430: Home Comfort | heating: fine gRs yg vg = us a lifetime TS for flats, 320 acrea i. Panhandle, near Plainv 9 "Tex. | for sam ¥ | . : ie ee cuaraniced etal 4110 Page bl, s srs tg Jock wood Gentes te Groves. . Bett 5 Ser S nana. Tene atte: F000 Glen Echo Golf Grounds Here are water. sewer, gas and electricity. wM. A. FEDERER. a ae t : a. 32 ch Pi oO-ft, from: #2: ‘ en ron t! ter. are th vant of xd soc Andrews, ra, 680 ei teba} | room m netere ua i west aang lie: FLATS~—-For sale or (rade; ; old lady having ly payments. G337 Audrey. half block wen Streets, granitoid pidowee “— iadente and churches. cia a we 5 Vietor A&O@L. Signe ne ssP*) | deli 441 R eee eee 10 flats of 3 rooms each, best ental loca- Suburban Carden sate ark pe and eater 4 st. Charlies Here are aiso unrivaled landscape views, rained tion of North St. Louis, large and ht }HOUSE—For eale: a bargain '? sold at i and Basten 3°, direct to property. i ete ane ee ee et, eee BARGAIN! BARGAIN! ° BABR- AUSTIN REALTY Co., eae | anything? FIND tt by phoniag | TENEMENT PF besitos ab aaeee ha “ ee all rented for $12 and $15 h, once: T rooma, on 2 * ground: nlener C this the most artistic subdivision in th +-bulh y ee 4 : ¥ % per annum: gne, water, atreets dief vounge assorted ru! treee chicken vicinity of St. Louls ' 89> PFiimere et.: well- t eight- your t to the Post Dispatch. reer [Fed La bartie (ev) alley made; Mi-foot fot; net a cent of repair houses and stable: one of the niceert a Peul Jones Realty 0., And the prices are reasonable } brick; ; reormns bate. eredit: is good if you rent a phone, or ARM Were To exehan e, my ouse in &! needed: will trede on a 10 per cent basis!’ inn county. Fer@uson car to Duncan 708 tA nt eT #&'T ft or piats anc ali information =r the roam ‘a: no t et SSO e Louis County, with 160-foot . You’ qu 1 KOLL AS a ge. cu... U3 Chestnut at. emt for aiand eccept clear preperty about BAO value @: oe S blacker north on Cargon rd. ip agent ead with your dr uggist farm in Jefferson County. Boa P-3o, P.-D. jes part payipen box A-16, ‘ost-Dig. juove 2. Durkhardt a 2 em «6S OG GR Ge | CAS. A. BAKER, Wright Bite. St. Lous G iia iis oF ae Rae ‘la ae a SS mS athlete e. ~poeraeabnal z Ct “ ae — sotes - . oe i ° EE a RR HE I AEA PINE ie 8 Se AE a Al mR IR gm sor oe ne ied nal he gous Pv Pp rimedes ue WAS 8 ~ lalate P* atcha AOR A Ae ig Ri AIS ea Naa A tne ce Nin. ite Ae lg 2 Bee wate Sty

Page 56

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOE. 7 Chas. F Vora Eh) = IMPROVED PROPERTY FC FOR oy annuities LISTEO wus Paap A GERALDIN BROS, SIDNEY SCHIELE NEW HOUSES IN HILLCREST las ~_ 8 MILTTON READERS! { SEEAT=OT Wars semen 9 ea emer ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER to, TOTL* ——————— a COTTAGES —~2uneatows AND COTT AGES eee APARTMENTS, FOR SALEy “RESIDENCES FOR SALE 7 : RESIDENCES FOR SALE __ a ns single flat rea va ars my ‘would con- low as cot we or sale, 57381 her: room fiat, hot-water heat ON mmr a eee net ne ee ) RESIDENCES FC FOR “SALE ae WEST 8 NEW HOUSES == HILLGREST i “ABERDEEN PLACE”’ “ARUNDEL PLACE”’ $1500 Cash All Balance Like Rent A New Way of Sell- ing High-Grade Houses t $18.50 MONTHLY Buys 4824 Ashland: four room peters street improvements made; = amenity terest; no other geraants. LOUIS BOBSO, 716 Chestaut st. | ,, : For Parlin a. made; sacrifice price; terms. F IVE-R60M BUNGALOW r ay tty cottage; street ON YOUR OWN TERMS ei again, for “for Liy es ae ais Leulse av. block north of Ham W—For sale; brick; phy w brick Bae yg te Sg bath; beautiful home; 62x121; electric adele ation. seasepeas oP ikon house, garden, lawn; sacri- 0x185 feet: convenien fice Beacon ay. e SCOTTAGE—For sai sale; 3-room frame. North “Plumb Too! 8 ow: heap: no h; - Delmar 450%. or ont fT at. men there Saturday and Sunday; take ‘Hodia- mont car to Suburban Garden, walk 1 block BUNGALOW—YFfor sare; 8011 Abner Pp pl.; : new, north to Hamburger av.., @hen 2 blocks ye vn gay 5 room all conveniences, fur- nace, - two houses. For information see or path, ae terms. Seever, 2914 phone Thomas Francis, re Natural Bridge Abner pl. (C89) MOUSE For sale. beautiful cottage; ] Telephone Cabany 38476 rent my beau home: rd. : pocesnsen hall, furnace an aa =: | BUNGALOWS 5730-38 ACME AV. ZY 5-R Co 5-room modern brick cottage, Why pay rent when you can buy a new, modern, up-to-date Dunes ow, itoid basernent, screens, gas fixtures; yh g all conveniences, on such easy terms, feet deep; smal] cash yment down, belance monthly. See this today. 4290 Lexin ngton. $100 Cash. a Come Out Today 4608 Maffitt; four room and bath brick; gireet improvements made no ama in- Take fletentatne car to end of [ine enpings cme ay. Don't’ miss is Low or 6, u biggest bar ; cheap; or or will exchange for income property. -199, Post- ~~ gd HOUS or gale, 4156 Shaw 4v.. room duced trom mn b6T5O ey: Sie ede SE oUsEs— 5 ee eh Pict rent $840 year A bargain; streets price is right. Ir you are interested in 2 Se bs out there, see us, and will give you par- ALBERT T. TERRY & Co.. 823 Chestnut st. West End Home 1496 Belt av., 7 rooms, breakfast room and pnelened sleeping porch; tile bath; fine plumb- ; fixtures; screens; awnings; shades, eto. A perfect home at very reasonable price. See owner sosey, BLAKD & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. 6128 Westmi ister Place BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM HOME ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE Make offer. OTTO TIETIENS, 724 Chestnut st. ble i teresi, no Rd payinent; open LA opperte ty. t AUIS BOossO. 716 Chestnut et. EXTRAORDINARY °* RANWELLS INV. OO., 819-20 Fullertea Bidz. COTTAGE BARGAIN 5881 Cote Brilliante av.; five room, beth, owner oom EE FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ret-class in every respect; MISCELLANEOUS | ; : a a & cen N141 ’ boner 1 _ cost ae ‘pull improvements, which sacrifice to auick b ng some agg yl this won’ re last: ome, eas 4, minytes R.. Ww vo “av. to sou suey lfmits. 108 1 st. uxembur o. House, Cherokee Near Jefferson For sale, 6-room house; bath; lot 650x125; will sons for Mae y of nd, u NICHOLAS MARTIN GQuALTY co. Victor T75R. South Side Bank Bids, DANDY SOUTHAMPTON RBESID 5239 Lansdowne ay., 8 rooms; . mod- ern conveniences: S0-foot lot: owner as 8 chased smaller residence and will sacrifice; terms #2 suit. LOUIS F, YECKEL 2919 8. Broadway, OWNER NEEDS WIONEY $850 equity for $650 in 5-room new _ brick house; all improvements made, 4946 Ber- thold av.; will accept $350 cash, balance easy terms. $240 to 1228 Hickory &St. Nine 2-story brick Fatma v 1 ~ one 3-story corner building; .. renne or $260 per cca ae oF. sold at a bargain. Nerick. 1010 Chestnut st. 3856 Shaw av.. modern 9-room brick resi- dence; with bath, furnace; lot 409x147: owner will show you thr UEBRMANN, Nbdijson'e7Obeee BoERMAN st. 2108’ LAFAYETTE AV. Oprosite Lafayette Park Good 10-room residence; bath; hot- water, heat, hardwood floors, cedar closets, fixtures; very well built. Lot 35x165. Price, $5200. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Ooc., 717 Chestnut St. HOUSE-HUNTER, YOUR OWN HOME, All ready to move in. 4926 Wiesehan av. (near King’s highway bj.); a brand-new 2- story brick house, with tile roof and brick porch, for $3800. A little cash payment and rent money buys this bargain: 5 large lovely rooms, bath, china cabinet, large reception hall, finished basement and an extra fine Front Rank furnace, This is a neemty: seca it today. PAUL HAANEL 219 International Life Bldg. Central 1615, Main 618, VKE BEST RESIDENCES re- 16 Abner pl.; new, moe al) convegiemoes; fur. terms. first floo ats KORTE-RUST REAL my naw ¢ and 5 room single av. wo haa or will ue * or “Set ~Yhohe D Delmar 2461 Ts— sale, Dba $8000 . and 5 room flats, heat "oan bath, $6600; easy bormne if wanted. Owner, 1000 8. Vanieven- a FLAT For sale; owner desires quick sale; must sell double flat, well-built brick house, y; 2 stables; lot 40x170; also vacant lot, mecoteeenery will make low price. Owner 2708 N 4215A-4217A KOSSUTH AV. | ront; pessast wt r year; eat, eto; B® apartment —— for $150 hot-w? noe AY A "we aay Sane Possession at eaaes keys on ra ~ tir bath; screened modern; ow price on get cast side. “E 8428 bg gn gm F Ro cottage o lar, street on and alley ‘made, hs | KORTE-RUST REALTY feet, with a 57%-foot roms 4 on Cora; anap for $26. See it Louis BOSSO, 716 Chestnut st. & Room Brick k Cottage, Bargain STREET AND ALLEY MADE + meme — reception hall, gas. electricity. Babine mantel, siate ink. china closet. granitoid cellar and walks; f e yard, fences and sheds; price $2900; | £100 cash. balance $20.50 monthly, including aI) _interest. 3953 Cottage av.; open. "S=-Room New Brick Cot Cottages Price $2750, Cash $100 New, modern brick cot es. full granitoid esllars and walks, slate sink, cabinet man- ls, poser water, fas, ae: price $2750, 106 cash, $21.28 monthly, includes all Inter- eat. Miareiess car to Kin % block north, ™% block west to 3 Elmer. ~@-ROOM DWELLING, $2850 sacrifice this fine 6-room strictly modern brick cot e, with furnace; . ema}! cash payment and ‘Rent Money’”’ es will secure you ea fine home; large for. tenia location; 5848 Goodfellow pl., etween anon and Arlington. ENJ. F. KNAUFT, 4333 Ohye. . fAindell 638 or Delmar 417. STEAM-HEATED COTTAGE Cosy 5-room brick ——e.. equipped with steam-heating plant, bath Ky! —~g" a ter, etc.; street and alley paved; 9m Bellefontaine cars, at 4 Sy ag cash os per naneclg will bus, at 26 Prairie av. w Brick Cottages, $100 Cash Seeks Monthly, Including Interest New, 5 larwe rooms, poe. complete; full granitold cellars and walks: lot 140, fost G90Rs water, yee sewer. etc.;: price 0 eash, $21.88 monthly, tneludin Take Bellefontaine car to Wa sh st., west to 14-18 Tennessee av, open. NEW BRICK COTTAG:S SMALL AMOUNT DOWN, BALANCE RENT: MONEY. 6116-20-26 Terry av., one block x170; bala t an Rent, $780 Price, $4,500 nt 8-room flats: a great sac- old buildings, but good pro- j n va ad lie Get Full Details Before You Buy | "53. apartments, _ ere. jerne ms, reception nal. hardwor shad ir Mites anne al ° cs tal rent Sar. Gaawan Re i at office. ea! . $9,700 Three-story bri bullding, consisting of basement; mprovements e; this execliont ba lding; excellent for Srevohaut wanting to buy on pel on wt spormnents. “Bing! fate i —— at of 8 Y: “and 7 rooms; tile th- ment, furnace, gas and electric. light, Danadere piumbing; street and al made; lot 31x:80. 4558 | WASHINGTON AV. Lot 385x170; residence; 10 r etc.; possession at any time; card, WARREN, E, ificent investment house; —— A for Louisiana an REA) UISIANA AYV. uisiana ev.; & fiat of rooms and bagn 0 also a basement room; ii Tetthea treetlt_ Be iean Park; 1 good condition; can tes oo h. offer KOR Pusat 5718-298 4-23 Terry av.; cept hall, dry: 18. irich aa) t iwarts Ct AGENTS: J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. Eighth St. GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chesinut St. Caran PPB ARM Lh el lel ed le ll SOUTH FOREST, 1125-—-Flat; 4 and 8 rooms; 23 batha, cemented cellar; lot 80x 145. FLAT—For sale, new, single; Tower Grove Heights; just finished. Box L-145, P.-D. FLAT—For sale; 5 and 5 rooms; hot-water heat. 3482 Chippewa at. FLAT—For sale; 1714 Ohio av bath each floor; just Retehed: F. Mueller, Bullder, 8474 WLAT—For sale, 4110 Juniata, new 4-room single, piped for hot-water heating; bar- gain; open Sunday 2 to 5 p. m., owner there. FLAT—For sale, 1944 Forest av., 4 and 5 oh QOMB and bath, price $3400; big bargain. 213 West Park. FLAT—For aale; jen Oregon av.; 4-family 4 rooms and b oernes nonresident, said sell. KOTSREAN whee 22 Chestnut at FLATS—For sale; a Sh 8 rooms an bath; brick ‘porches; all modern tea ents 409- Fassen. INIA, 3832—Brick flat, 8 and 4 rooms ; bath. ~ and:cold water, all improve- ments made: occupied by owner. FLAT—For sale; my double; on South Side: renting for $960 per year; price $7000; first- class Peels. Box -199, P.-D, (Cc) FLAT—lor sale; new, modern; furnace, on bath, electric tehte: bargain. 3458 Ore- gon av. a (99) FLAT—For sale; look at tihs today; 4225 Cleveland; 5 and 7 room single flat; sep- arate furnace; fixtures, til bath; worth $5000; will sacrifice; make offer; open. FLAT-—-I must dispose of my modern, new south pa oy 6 aa ‘at be | Tower ere * age St. Louis av.; 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, rict, east © rang Sv., Wik selk OD medicine cabinet, slate sink, electricity, gas, terms. Box A-27, Post-Dispatch. (c) art-glass windows, granitoi poe ree | - | FLAT—For sale S4xx Pestalozazi st.,. 5 and nace, eto.; street and sidewalk made rthur ndicion, flat, bath and furnace; all good 1 t 11 con on (EE ade: o> allen te lias | oon TORE AN- ALTHEN, 722 Chegtnut st. FACKMANN: R. E. CO,, 1000 Chestnut sat. FLAT—For sale; 3010 Miami st.;: 4 and rooms, single; as a bargain; admittance by CO., Fiy2-R3om Brick Cott age. ecard only. GUARDIAN TRUST Broadway and Locust. Furnace and Electrio Lights "s highway, ot oms and modern. av. The owner will Cc. wood floors, call for admlaste IFTE H trade or ev * te Cosdeslow, ‘walk morn ts Teery + eg car to the loop, west. KORTE-RUST REALTY 6% NET INTEREST (0% PROFIT MAKE YOUR INVESTMENTS NOW IF YOU WANT TO MAKHB MONEY. EUROPEAN WAR WILL SOON BE OVER AND MONEY MUCH CHEAPER AND PROPERTY ADVANCH IN VALUB. We are offering a new bus. “wa: |iness building, located im the business center, at $30,000. - Pays 6% net, under term lease, and the property will advance at least 10% during the next 12 months. See us if you want this bargain. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER R. E. T. CO. 812 Olive Franciscus & Kunz A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS Will Sell on Liberal Terms each nanien 4 AND 5 ROOM 8889 McRee av., modern single taining % rooms ist floor, 5 rooms 24 ; furnaces, fixtures, screens, china closets T+ gen! in fact, every convenience, lot 128: all ts and alley manda; re- duced to ; can on small cash payments. — us for can HOUS OT Park a 5927 CLEMENS AVENUE Nine rooms, lot 50 feet front; choice location, al] conveniences; two closets; hard- wood floors, gpaces with beautiful trees; will sacrifice Tee sale. Al Ico ENS NVESTMENT Cco.., Busy Bee Bidg., 417 N. Tth ah NORTH HOUSE—For pane _ Geraldine av. UwthLluNG—For sale, 7 rooms and bath. 2850 St. Louis av. (c) HUUSE re a. 5318 Theodosia 6-room _trame 190. a APO Hl RR : . 5102 MAPLE AVENUE SOUTHWEST CORNER ACADEMY Must Be Sold to Close an Estate A well-built residence, with al] modern conveniences; lst floor, reception hall, parlor, dining room, livin room, kitchen, built-in icebox, toilet and washatand, hardwood floors, second floor, 5 rooms and large linen closet, tollet and bath. with tile floor and marble wainscoting: third floor, billiard room, one storeroom and maid's room: hot-water heat. combination fixtures, screens, weather strips, gas grates and mantels, granitoid laundry and basement with toilet and bath; uud heater, closed-in coal bins: and frult a brick garage for 3 machines. Terms JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER, 908 Chestnut st.: Main 4878: Central 547. \\ For Sale or Trade \\ 5133 Westminster pl., 11 rooms, hardweod floors, hot-water heat, garage; 50 feet of ground: will trade for a farm in Missour or in St. Louis County: property is clear and a good trade can be made. AT.RERT.-T. Tr. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut. 5922 Minerva Av., $4009 Modern 2-stor -room brick residenee; lot 80x 106; ini val bath: furnace, etc.; price cut $300, and owner intends to sell. Call and examine. Owner there. Will accept any reee terms. HN. BLAKE & BRO. py, eat the co., 812 Chestnut at. IDEAL HOMES BUNGAIOW STYLE. 70561 and 7058 West Portland av. attractive and up-to-date 7-room homes; hard- wood floors. hot-water heat. lots of large closets, large porches, etc.; elegant location highly restricted: 1 block from University Olive car. Prices and teri ns right: open today. AUG. H. GERLING 819— Cc chestnut ‘st, A Darling ::-ome AT A SACRIFICE PRICE The owner of a lovely eight-room resi- dence on Oak court, a pretty private place at Page and Hamilton avenues, offers his home $750 below what it cost him, for the reason that his business keeps him out of the city. a great part of the time; the house is thoroughly well constructed and strictly modern in appearance and finish. For anyone who desires a beautiful home, away from noise and smoke, this is an ideal house; the price named is by far the lowest for such a residence in- St. Louis. We will be pleased to aa particulars. This is a genuine bar- ga HEFFERNAN, Agent, 705 Chestnut st. // MUST SELL \\) Owner Leaving City The beautiful home, 5648 Cabanne av., 75 feet of ound filled with beautiful forest trees, and a splendidly built, up-to-date 11- room house, large porch around it and garage for 2 machines in the rear: oan be had at a bargain: open for inspection by card great TERRY & CoO.. DE clear See bust- Wanstrath ARGAINS. eS 5-room home, bath. 2849 stg R. E. CO. UNION AV. FLA Mrs. has Elrb, 4151 a dy HOUSE—For sale: 5 rooms, hall; >” brick ; in fine condition; $2 . 8024 i New Ashiand. RESIDENCE—For sale; 4258 Athlone; 8- 8- room; modern; $1000 cash, balance ve sure bargain. fiOUSih—For sale, 6 rooms, reception hall; everything modern; steam heat; very low Piso, Koseu or Fan i or will rent desirable tenant. SRR aale; 4311 Pleasant ei, well; sacrifice. Delmar 8085L. RESIDENCH—For sale. at 4616 St. Louis; 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, large granitoid basement; bargain to q buyer; leaving city, FLAT—For sale; 4108 Luce Ky: bath, Ist or 2d floor; $1506 WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Easton av. and Sarah ryt (@) HOUSE—For sale: 2-atOry, 7-room frame; 24xx Bernays; 45x130: owner nonresident: $3006, 2200. has reduced from L. V. CARTAN & CO., 729 ‘Chestnut. Phones RESiDuENCE—For sale a cnn our ¢le- gant residence, all modern im- provements, 50-foot lot in Tyler pl.; = take flat in exchange. Box O-208, Bb HOUSE—For sale; 4¢-room frame; Po basement; water, gas, lawn, grape arbor, fruit treeg; lot 50x120; $1600. 908 Harlan av.. Baden, COTTAGE—lTor saie; frame: attic and cellar; street made; across from school and near Cafallon Part: COSCHRLE Sata’ Aneietae’ balance to sult. WE 4B, 222 Adelaide +} water, gas C. : RESIDENCE--For sale, nice residence, 8 GEO. y waNerr rooms and bath, with the latest improve- DOCTOR ments. for family of six or el ht, near 2920 N. ! Fairground Park; will sacrifice fer quick |A 2-story 7-room brick rence, sale. Box L-85, Post-Dispatch, _ furnace, , ares, attic. mop” ertee 3800 FORECLOSED BARGAIN, an On a rat TITLe 2019 N. Taylor, 7 rooms and pat) sate GEO ee BoD £4508 by iagg em Rong yoy 5 See 1821 Bacon a 2-story brick residense : of 6 rooms, — laundry, etc. $4? 4 ECONOMY ASSN., 208 Title Guaranty Bidg. : a Beth. "ood "condition and A HOME. will sacrifice ‘tor Oo, J. WANST i ulck sa MONTHLY. $20." STRAT IH. Tit Chestnut st. Four-room modern brick house, 4181 _ melifa av., 1 block west of Newstead; ot 25x180: Lee car: street asphalt. Op M RB. O’REILLY R. & I. CO., 728 3 Chestnut. SALE OR EXCHANGE 8968 St. Ferdinand av. room cok oeees 8 bath; lot ssxivo, “will consider single flat in gzchange WEST UIS TRUST CO., _ Easton av. and Sarah 25xx N. Grand av., two 8-room a se bath, hot and cold water; rents for ore Be rear; $500 down will buy. Price only $7 Pax A-47 Post-Dispatch. : TWO-STORY BRICK, $900 2912% N. 12th st.: a 6-room, 2-story brick; street made: price $900; very little cash ' needed. ROSENBAUM- neces R. B. N. iecedunt $500 CASH, BALANCE e-F 4214A Margaretta st.; five-room frame residence; bat etc. ; lot 40x120; make an offer. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Easton av. and Serah st. BEAUTIFUL HOMES 4101 AND 4141 KOSSUTH AV. OPPOSITE FAIRGROUND PARK. Mig pi Wheey walk rene 8 built flats. = this location; ing $8500, but we want your offer. soe theast opsper Un Northiaad lot 45x13 a . fiat 4-4 rooms, furnaces, ete.; corner is vacant; ertes Saih. $5206 WANSTRATH. 717 Chestnut st. rowed R GROVE Huraite 8 gs ae 8489 McK ea brick flat with b ter, urnaces, Pe mae price has to $964 Botanical av yg, # brick bufld- ing, with stone front. for % families, of 5-6 rooms. baths, separate Surnaces: tile flooring in porch; os @ steps, etc.; GEO. J. WANSTRATH i fate Ch Chestnut st. LINDELL P PARK FLAT. 2980 Greer a lot 87%x132 feet: a 2-fam- ily apartment with slate mansard roof, nae ning 5 rooms, bath, furnaces, oop ns, everything oka this ig a mo ul location ys be seen to be appre- ted: price at o GEO. J. OV ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. Fes GOOD SPECULATION Located on Grand av. = ‘ge St. Louls av.; 80 or 10 feet by feet deep: improved with two 2-story brick a ne having 7 rooms, reception hall. bath and furnace; this can be bought separately if desired and at a very low price; ere ae something that is worth while investigati GEO. J. ANSTPA ATH. "i171 Chestnut st. LLEN’S ADDITION SINGLE FLAT. Ann av.: lot 25x125; a 2-story brick building, arran red for one or two aoe f 8 rooms and bath each: bath a toile 6-room frame: located lot 28x150 feet; deep 4287A Red Bua R.A 8 rooms and _ 5 MARR hy IS n oe In beautiful Kingsland court, a beautiful, 42( very stricted home place; 00 S. Grand av.; ex- tremely well built and modern in every de- tail; contain 6 large, light, airy rooms and alcove, attic, slate roof, tile bath, hot-water heat, D, T. system, hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, large ‘reception hall, wail safe, beautiful combination fixtures and beautiful stone porch, copper screens and shades; Kingsland court is the most con- venient part of the city, near Grand and Bellefontaine cars, Cleveland High School, 8t. Anthony Church; a chante of having a home in a beautiful private home place for a nominal cost; these houses are easily worth $7000; they are being sold at the extremely low an~ of $5750. Salesmen there daily to gg open for inspection. Can make term you. “SEE hg ies CHRISTIAN. BRINROP R. E. 619 Piveaieint ‘St. BEFORE BUYING A HOME Bee these attractive bungalows With Sleeping Porches Murphy In-a Dor Beds. moderg conveniences. Streets and alleys mad Lot 800x180. Price $6609. 3834-44 Lafayeite Av., Convenient to three street car lines, pen for inspection dally. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th St. Hartford, 5 and 56 strictly modern: Ist easy terms: good auto 3933 'yoming. New double flat of 8 rooms and bath; all modern conveniences and ail! improvements made; rents $768 per m; price $6500 See #. E. MILLER. 2102 Bast Grand av. oth phones. eae 1905-7 JCHN AV. New double fiat of three rooms and bath; all modern een screens, fixtures; rent for $840 per enn KF. ale ER, 2102 Mast Grand av. ones 0 1615-17 Arlington av.; flats; bath, furnace; renting num; nonresident own EASTON-TAY R Beston and A avs. 5132-34 North Market St. A splendid pair new 4-4 room flats, with sun rooms, brick porches; steam heated; first-class oe 5 eae $912; will sell for $7700; good cal BRADLEY og “SUINETTE, 715 Chestnut 4523 St. Ferdinand Av., : 3 and 3 Room Flat and B he™ iggest snap in town; owner sac™fices eg mmediate sale; hot and cold water, gas, granitotc- basement, stock brick walls: in excellent condition; streets, alleys, walks made; always rented; act quick get this. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau, 4 (NEW) 3-ROOM FLAT 4014-18 Florissant av.; well built; new double flat for four families of 3 rooms each: electric fixtures, baths, china closets, granitoid basement, screens; lot 40x118; street, alley and walks made; rent $816 per annum; owner leaving city; must amet want four best offer r; can make easy term M. McDONALD R. E. CO., . CO., 11}1 , ry 4416-18 PENROSE ST. Three and 4 room double flat; bath. eles tric ees: all improvements made; rents $804 per annum: price reasonable. See LLER, 2102 East Grand av. Both phones. Single three-room flat; bath, somes laundry; rent $884 per year; $8850; first-class condition; in western part ot will exchange for small residence or vacant lot. BROAD WAS BAVINGS TRUST CoO., Broadway and Chambers at 4201-03 Labadie Av. New double flats of four and 5 rooms, bath, furnace: rent $156 per year; will take ee Pre erty as part payment. DERSON. STOCKE, BUERMANN 4261 Fair av., 8-room rock foundation; R08 Chestnut NEW SINGLE FLAT 4548 . a north of Easton av., near Bucllg av new fiat of 4 and § rooms, bathe, urnace; lot 30x138, rent $48 = _month; price $5250; will make terms to su CNDERBON. STOCKE-BUERMANN ee £08 Chestnut st. 3s CRE Oe etys ssagpesca PR gta ian oss p> Sranconier pil. Mearns Y Paes ue on Vase baer is a I estnut. prs ¥ om ¢ 9 : Pot Poth aS i CHRISTIAN Owner of 1448 to . 1447 Dodier St. ing is leaving city. A six-family flat of Out three rooms and Invest- bath each, always rented. Annual ment ental $1080; sub- Prop- mit offer; satis- erty factory terms Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ean be made. Fourth and Pine Streets Clos- FO 21 facing Lafa — SS Parks deuble brick oe stone res! 4 rooms, panc al! conveniences: LOUIS F. FLAT—For sale; new 38 and 8 room, North St. neeene close to 4 dar lines, near ys sayy Bod has cabinet mantels, combina- tion xtures, gas and electric i! _—_ batha, hot and cold water, marble sin screens, shades, granitoid basement “ey walks: street and alley bricked: Binge | lawn and shade trees; no agents. 318, P.-D. 270% —— er AV. DANDY SINGLE FLAT 56 and 6 rooms and 2 lar finished ms | on third floor; has tile baths, furnace, slate n erent: screens, shades and Hutares. 1.6x125; with brick garage large encege hay 8 machines in rear; owner, on second fl 2 "th show you through. ee it | toda CHRIST ISTRAN. BRINKOP TE NEW 3-ROOM FLAT B. Pag ye ay. of Utah at.: nag rent $888 per lg with ba “A an‘ furnace; rent oc year: might t va- cant ground as ‘ee nt. STO RR E_BU ERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. moved out a wants quick Om 4 liberal term as ne for a. families; Perron Br onthiy paymenta T A 2604-06 vag Aa st., 2 large meme oa ot Q ; SIX 2- "ROOM FLATS 2128 Wash st.. b-atory. with bath water; price $4500 CORNER RESIDENCE, ONLY. cor. Cote 6261 Garfleld av.; $3400. WE SUBMIT FOR YOUR THE FOLLOWING BUSH-BURNS 1914 MODEL HOMES. They are all new. They are the most modern homes you can imagine —they are all Bush-Burns built, which is equivalent to the “STE N mark on your silver. Look at them and see us in re are to our ‘‘easy purchase’’ plan: INSPECTION and hall; hot ot-water fixtures and ecreens; street im yovemence ane Price gare? bis oe ROO Crs. 4131 co ran Suit 1, atrereuse Past: 1 —_, rooms, wa an eae lot reais feet: Pike very liberal may ta ema A as part pe FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 102°: ze t 8 Se Ad a J Yi ey ? 4 rang ’ s os ' - & ‘s : ames. a - a iq % = Xe 2 of admission. ALBERT T, S22 Chestnut est. RESIDENCE—For sale; 2-story brick; rooms and bath; stable in rear; So142. RICE $2600—ONLY $200 — Strictly modern; just finished; nice ton pl. on FLAT-——F ] 8522 4 plumbing. shower fixtures, stee rder an sal eo aS oe ts, cemented cellar and waiks, brick closet, deep lot. opposite Gravois Park. In- quire 35204 S. Compton av, make monthly payments like rent; open Sun- day, Seo Lucky sv. 88 Wyoming rooms: strictly modern; Title Guaranty Bldg. easy builder at flats inJoch St. FLAT—For sale: 428] Mus eS (> rooms: hot-water heat: San or lot in ogg wae builder at bath, furnace, combination fixtures; Kinloch St. Clagr 1490X We want yt Dest offer by Mon- any; on 629 ace feat nd rooms, tile GOLDWASSER DU 'BINSKY REALTY Co., hethe Riven 108 ae fireplaces; Mur- 812 International Life Bldg. oda: $500, cash, balance monthly. See this wartain tod ay SOUT 2919 S. Broadway, 2848 rooms, baths, electric BUR A terms; price GALOWS ano FLATS nee agl 9 Cc estnut st. Euclid and Natural Bridge 8425 Alberta st., 4 rooms and bath up and down; hot-water heat: copper screens; com- The most modern and up-to-date bungalow and poate in city; don’t fail to see them | 22ce $20 per month ; upper peo rented to re- at — y for occu- YEOKEL $19 Broadway. 6 and 6 rooms modern tne tea sales- + Men on premises; both places. LESS THAN $2500 1 will sacrifice my elegant 5-room brick fine chicken yar first-class condition. Ap- piv to owner on premises, 2518 Montgomery, $100 Cash—Bal. Monthly 4060 Sievin avy., a 2-story frame of 6 roo will ~ ie cheap; owner leaving city. $155 Clif- é a hall: modern bath, in white, with nickel = rooms, combination fixtures, screens, china porch: lot x150; improvements made: wil! FLAT—For sale; new, modern, double, 8927- A. T. JOHNSON R. CO. Clair 14 floor well rented: clear: Francisco av.: six-room bun ioe ms x120 NeW yh hgh S00 TH END PARK. owner mus hy in-a- door ’ 85-foot lot; price only terms Pennsylvania av.: easy CHOICE FLAT, ST. ARTHOSS S PARISH. An Entire Block bination fixtures, etc.: terms $6500 cash, bal- a “Also 4831 to 4843 Greer Av. x9 cottarc., containing bath, hot and cold water; * 6-ROOM FRAME chicken lot Bbx120 5243 CABANNE AV. A Handsome $-Room Home at a Bargain. Open for Inspection, FRANCES Cc. WINBS, 111 N. Tth st. _——, a RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE—For sale, 12-room, . Meyer Tig. k VOGEL R. DE LUXE Bungalow Home| = NEAR O’FALLON PARK Holly av., 7 rooms, in all (3 bed- rooins): tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood AS. WEST COOK, 8642—7 rooms; oombination fixtures; strictly modern; §2 28. (c c} THISODOSIA, 5370—-6-room house, good con- dition, bath, gas and erectrie: New Ca- HOU SE. For sale; fine; ate _thedral Parish; $6000. Box N- Box 104, Post-Dis, HOUSE—¥For sale: 8694 West Pin Waterman, 8 room De Giverville, room , pe + Baa yy -For sale, fine T-room brick, nicely decorated, painted; 83xx Cambridge ayv., Maplewood; must sell before Oct. 1; a bar- HOU SE- We Fe ronal Ak wages mnt EI bigmest a ANDERS DN- gt prices ™m actual c owners 4272 336 N. Newstead floors, exquisite fixtures, extraordin : struction, slate roof, copper gutters, fruit cellar, sleeping porch: lo im- mh ge made; open: see or call L. John th NORTH 's ST LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST Co., Grand av. _ and He ebert ast. North St. Louis Cottages MS, FASY TERMS. Gran aines av... just south of near Taylor av.: across the atreet trom new Ashiand School and one Dicek from Woly Rosary Church: these are hom Class cottages; arranged for ‘‘buflt-in'’ : ] electric 5 4404-12 Aan o’ ation Park. Rc. ak aa Fes a BUNGALOWS: No two alike; B ney and 67 San Francisco av.: two now being compieted: will make "SP Block. 8 r your suggestions. In center lock, with large trees in front of same: ‘one sold, 2 ae vt 4 to be started. EASY TERMS > SOToot building line, large trees on front; Pak F a fe , concrete coal bins and wine cel- frant porch; dust-proof; stationary =. cellar, hot-water h ile tet. — ae ia fi built-in buff > tie ts ng me, cabinet: icebox drain; oor tile bathroom; cu i rooms with electric switches pool.” Houser are MODERN. ps. cool iar floor ae, one age ot hatos ee Price $3,000 lot 28x125; 8-storv Rent $396 Year. 1814-14A Hickory sst.; baths; granitoid basement; 4 6 rooms; a aaa ; near Lafay- | an hot and -—~ Mee 3 ette tay 7 ee JOHN BLAKE " BRO. REALTY Co., 812- Chestnut st. Fine Double House Bargain Twelve large rooms, with attic. fine cel- lar, 2-story brick stable, gheds, lot 80 } x125; front entrance; rent 3408 yearly: price $8306; Menard, mn ie: For furth articu CHA RLES Ss MERLIN’ 3754 Mississippi. Buys 4458 Wilcox av., cottage, con- taining 5 rooms, — Penton cellar, fur- nace, siate roof; ern im every respect; price, $2050; take Cherokee car south to W1)- cox av. and walk west. DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson and Gravois. DOUBLE FLAT 8940-42 hy 5 at.; se » Sat, containin or, tlle bat = co gy Ie alg tne 0 respect; ta $1060 DOERFLINGER R. oO. Jefferson and Gravole, _ ul ‘aparcmen Box P- stone front bullding; containing two flats of | 4 | | /HOUSE—For sale, clear v acant. roo and electric light, all modern, 160x150; se: Qn premises. $2450 160; 11 rooms; 2 bathe; price ga800. 80x gain; or will exchange equity for a good, Box Y-105, Post-Dispatc HOUSH—JVor sale. &room rock house, tle hardwcod floor s, hot-water heat COOK, 4108—-9-room house, combination fixtures, scree will rent cheap. 2 furnace, Louise H Central ene qights. Kirkwood; Feet Inn, HOUSE—For sale, with & for chickens or truck on Denny rd. acres, ener; 1 Easton, 4 PDA RA tt BP EG te OR BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE to withdraw | ‘thew ‘from the ne and shades: 3 suitable near Sun- hardwood fixtures: Ad- residence: electric f rent $55. Nine-room floors; two baths, good repair: furnace: mission by card only. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 71? Chestnut, ane Le HOUSES— ve a gale: three ort. Se S8971A Gratict; houses in goo epalr: = want to make a change nqutre POPP PL LOLOL LOL ray sopablie: RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange, moder brick, slate roof, corner lot 110% P-194, Post-Dis spatch. RESIDENCE__For sale or lease; 180, anne av, ~ ‘ rooms, for a fiat. Box modern; brick garage ! Phone Cabany 5 Biot cat: b nh rear. 650. ‘//GREAT SNAP\\ large 2 HOUSE-—For sale, at a bargain - av.; 7 rooms, bath, h -story stable. ot water, ells furnace, In Good Kepatr. 6058 Cahanne Av. Reautiful buff brick residence: lot 616 N. Beaumont st., 8-story 12-roem brick between Lucas and Washington avs.: price $2500. ALBERT T, TERRY & CO., 828 Chestnut st. Terrace residence at RESIDENCBE—For sale; my new brick Vinita a sacr > road and Washington, block no John R. Adam. 583x216: reception hall, cabinet man- tels, hardwood floors on first floor, combination fixtures, porcelain bath, kranitoid laundry, furnace heat, hot- SOUTH HOUSE—For guise. HO EOF sale; 4 rooms hal) and bath, marble sink, porches. 8801 Michigan. RESIDENCE—For sale; 40138 Russell; mod- _ ern; 9 rooms; owner wents quick sale. DW ELLING—For a bargain; quick HOUSE—For owner on prem epection invited. HOU riced home; ck; alate roof; eaten mises 4 lot b—For aS 2-story frame; WEHRLE Oa ace? enn Pad 1 Mo rece “* be a terms; 6: close to schoo! and Forest Park; price $1350. £ h and balance to sult. nye S gg Bo S221A Adelaide ay. modera te- water coll. Price, §9000. Mercantile Trust Co. Agent “Bidhth & Locust I a ee ace eee Ss, sale; 5 rooms, bath, modern brick. Owner, 8106 Wyoming. xcellent sho: sell 3157. Iowa. frame, rent 8-room condition; 8-goom brick; Si For s BP ag anon for seater: lot box 180; 4220 Vir. nia. HOUSE —For sale; 1114 Rates st. rranged f lot; street and alley aaaihe: owner aN oes “Posting |e atret ah gale: Vainable Sovth Side Im- er; yearl LIOUSE—For sale: 6 rooms, ba one lights, hot-water heat; “Kot oS ie La nisiana = ale, 8 rooms, South Bide; Call at 8102 N. Taylo 9-reom two fami Abs: mod- -room residence, hot-water ge; ag price; easy terms. Aug. : a Mississippi : = %-room house; HOUSE—For —. 5081 with 2 baths” Minerva, sieeping pore’: ad —}- — - pot — condi alte, Vonks sa "and every cl ccnvenient tly located, {ast of ashinaton bi.; a ese for smaller house. an ideal no Sng fe. fir first. Jieso. av. ag x a very | Fine Home For Colored 4110 West Belle pl.. price cut to $4100; 8500 cash, monthly payments: lot 81x140; 2 fronts, running through to Suburban Ry.; a modern -Story 9-room siate- room res! ence: recep- ; hot and cold : Ww floors and 4 decorated; owner there. examin . BLAK® & BRO, REALTY co. l JOHN 12 Chestnut st. = ee : 4415 Washington Av. oa Aye a igomes EERE AE AE HEA RITE, RR: et pi tia aa ey RR pe MRE ee ee LOT 6060x150. We are offering this substantial Pain. ih residence at a gee 4 ae eas hardwood floors, furnace, etc. A fine cpuedtanity peed anyone who can wee it. McNAIR & HARRIS BEALTY CO. M. W. Ces, 4th and Olive. . * A 2-story brick, slate-roof residence: rooms first floor; 8. large bedrooms, den, sewing room and bath on second floor; heavy hardwood floors, latest combination fixtures, self-regulating hot-water heating plant, con- cealed fruit and coal cellars, shower bath; lar@we lot and Rerage; card of admission and price at our offi NOLTE & WILL MANN. 2207 N. SS - FOR SALE Prick house; lot 255x140; 7 rooms, excellent condition; newly papered ; basement; fine woodwork: 5 closets, porce lein bath, porcelain sink, screens, mages, as fixtures included; no encumbrance; big Fareaia: owner leaving city. Call Sunday evening. 8922 Cook av. Residence Buyers SAVE COMYISSION T have fust moved [Into my new country VT N. Broadway, _ furnace. granitoid remardiess of expense; tiptop condition: also garage, T do not care to rent it, therefore wil! sell it at a sacrifice; Inspect 2337 St. Louis av. | lot 47x145. Keys at m oseiee, 1913 N. se way. Tyler 3400, rai ¢ 6646. $1485 —Worth $2000 wai, a an" Mwy A bg gm with A DANDY LITTLE POULTRY FARM $900 CAS BALANCE EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS I en ae .. Electric Light. uth of Florissant, ts est Walnut Manor. Keres at P. A. Smith. tn West Waln Mane. (ea) Gas, Ro MISCELLANEOUS» FACTORY SITE. 8 86-100 acres, on outer belt, grading for cellar and switch made; good street: block to car line: Se fare; this can be for less than cost of gradin ng. Post-Dispatch Box 152. store the old They will then ral Here —— yi 1. 8-roo c. $1500; one ht CENTRAL Bus'ness Property Store and flats; > Sa condition; o double car line. Mercantile Trust Co Agent E iPpnth & Lao« as ~ f over "ches t will be eens Remember th a et Specrlators and Lvedslons farsi! ston. and 7 rooms: es “tile Paths) turnaoes “SOUTH Ke tm rs as oatee ey isan o cat rf fardlese of cont and Heyy ER OP ae ieee gi Fes

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eciaiend __8T. Louis POST-DISPATON. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. proportion te population thee ans mr mewopoihan setepeser sezintt { A MILLION READERS! : tte ce See ees = ‘ : }]]—--—FARMS FOR SALE) SFARMS FOR SALE ) FARMS FOR SALE ) soa Don’t Miss It Today—Owner’s Loss—Your Gain preaae ILLINOIS mann | arrnrnnnn_MISSOURL missouRr — |i 3 27 PER ‘es YARM—For sale; 110 acres; 80 tn eultiva- | FARM—Jor sale. 110 acres, mile ef in-| “~~~ Fama mamania im oh ton, £0 tillable; 2-room house, barn, chien. land town; only 40 miles of St. Louie; i FARM BARGAIN 95 es 10 en house, smokehouse; well and Stock wa- Sis S Robie terme. Write c yep 1 close estate; 196 mies 100 MONTH a Lo on the —- Bea : ehions i Rates Siac ie oh, beni i, . on é miles v a PARM-—F > : " ; a 3 ; . or sale; 120 acres. near Bourbon, 1 l tiva | , Besse’ srareein: | at hal?’ down, BE. A. Mo., on Frisco mp hee 2 of which 80 acres a: Mk a sell at a 8 B tif | 4 rd ~~ : ARM-—For sale. fine Illinois farm, Randolph per acre and other crops abundantly: bai- County, 14 acres. with 7room fine |&nce timber and pasture: severa] acres’ orch- OKLAHOMA A? rik I, eR Water: 3 miles eecret, timber, plenty pie. | Business Will nell af eect ones, Account other | ~ = igen : es trom good to Q People. usiness w 8@ii at sac i hin NEw unaea see tameatne eer sents oe oaks Oa (Ho-dare wm JOS Rea bac teen WEST WALNUT? MANOR Just completed—7 rooms; hot-water heat: fixtures; ff] £°°% time at 6 ‘per’ cent. KM—For sale. 802 ‘02 ; : oe ‘ itt. MORTON, 917 Title Gueran ; Brule, Mo.; 10) acres in Cultivation, bal- big living rooms; fireplaces: bookcases; sun rooms; fj POULTRY OF ames 400 feet: | house, © 7OG,, timber; al otent room fraine $ 2. 75 Per Acre SCHOOLS—CHURCHES— WATER—GaS—ELECTRICITY—ETE. P peautiful tile baths; hardwood floors; high, light cniy $800: $10 ccaan ata So's month™ Res | gpringe of"running weet toudinge: thre TABLE OF PAYMEN OP EN granitoid basements ; combination hot-water heater one ot my | \'special Wee ne rend tor list CJ. ms. ene Chestnut ast. 640 acres in Pushmataha County, Okla- and laundry stoves ; copper screens and gu ; yards 1009 Jordan st., Mount Vernon, Il], ° ~~ "° a ee Dotter” private Party, 2000 homa, at $2.75 per acre: good grass and a : etnies sodded : big lots: construction and lo ti he b FARM—‘or seis. a nice little tata oF prings, north of Piet Mo,* 900 serso a? water; close to good tewn; ofl, gas and ke 0 | » DIZ ’ cation the est. acres, adjoining Mount Vernon, Ij. @ city | during last 3 weeks: wil) sell above in sma!]| timber rights are worth the above price Of 11,000; ali in cultivati n; good tracts with reasonable terms at $22.50 per/alone; some terma W. R RAMSEY, Okia- DIY | homa City, . (08) oO ALIKE _— house of 3 large rooms and porches ; 1 id i , ‘ > Sma acrej rap ncrease in val '@, a barn; good on en, house: g00d well, den, | R. Johnson 23234 Holl ay. "Colten ozs etc.; price $800; $100 cash, balance $12.50 per PARM—For sale, 115 acres, 36 miles trom 90 acres in —=NO Prices from $6700 to $7900 — Very small aa er sea igre aaeam a Ba 3 ries trom $6700 to —— Wary Sail Cash payments, then rent money each month Pomaratacftb Maas, Gascn f Se si PE ad ta Ae oot ae a CORN: UNE r ade; 80 The salesman wants to see you any time today at the houses. RoR: town in Sefferon Soci e rtvin barn. 80x80; Wagon shesreme, holise: new RANCH—For eal vege- ; : 3 0-acre irri “ores in fine pasture, the rest n cultiva- smokehouse: good , im rovements; first-class table ranch, at | Benito, ae high soll. 33, -P.-D. u | 0 $25 Cash Payment Total J wee ee $855 Balance Payment T Umz-comsz ZO-4+>UZMEZOOND Pe ’ b4 cé F e e Olive Delmar Car’ —Off at Limit Av. tion; it has a new house of 5 rooms, fair farm with ric OX. A-2! i Slate of Cultivation; 00d buiidings: wil! pare, a es wood Seraee agape nsh- ‘ARM—For sale. 29-acre truck farm, 26 | reasonable or trade fOr Missour! farm B'S lst M P $5 Ts; Will sell on good rms or exchange A% . - . . | Delaplane, suit : o. ymen Main 1006 KILGEN-RULE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Price Ge” REGBOE, OF BORE Same value’ |, miles from ‘St.Louis on ence, "with Tock |FAsMs—For sale, fFult trek Sad ooapiee syimen_*? lst Mo. Interest, $4.27 "$0.27 Night and Sunday JOHN s. HARRIS, Sales Manager i. kr a a |r Pansation snd collar; stable, wagon shed. oc arms, in famous Houston district of Texas $850 Balance abany 23873 713 Chestnut Se BARGAIN—$@50 down 36 monthly, buys 10 To | one fo _— Eeceee: «0 acres in culti- |}Coast country; only $6 monthly; no interest, e acres fine orchard and fruit land located pasture: ‘circumstances weereve ys ae a Te o ber aoe ve $250 on “ covele 2d Mo. P ayment, $5 2d Mo Interest, $4.25. $9.25 T . . ' suc at some- | ment; crops pay ° 00 an . - . , — | 8% 9 Of soba nate a. ' phy HE. layine me ae 4 get a big bargain. Box A-80, Post- roe ooes eg » aang rainfall; splendid $84 45 B al = ie land, in cultivation; no buildings: price oniy | -28Patch. nn Cash markets an t of railroad facilities; ance ——— VE . SS Senin ese $150. - Address Fred Jarrell, Mt. Vernon. ni |fARKM—For sale; 800 acres _of choice Mie. | write for free maps and literature. 0 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FA RMS FOR RENT CHICKEN Skee ale, of 7 acres] f |, f0Url land tn river bottom 250 acres in cul | 50g pSOQUTH TEXAS Bag AND, OF. 8d Mo. Payment, $5 3d Mo. Interest, $4.22 $9.22 614 Chestnut FARM—For rent aon house, peony! mile eon” Plenty able; 3 sets of improvements: ali fenced and | FARMS—F sale; T ; . AR] 260-acre . 8S west of Van. ; . or e; exas farms on en j proved Missouri ny 738 well-tm- dalle ait. Bagh it gy tA rallroad station: ce oee-fen re 1; ae. Oe corn this year will years’ time; rtile land, near raj $840 Balance r] i€menz @a y 0 ~ Cott jee 260: bal ti ; | @verage 65 bushels per acre: not subject io town, in famous ast Texas t Y ie Both Ph | sible Germann hat 1c Pamifies®? feePon- | Gress Yonn’ Houchs™ welence Rw. “D, [82, *verage overflow; as gona soll ae ect, e2 fruit’ belt; delightful climate; amore pane Ete. ) 201 INTERNATIONA Lr 4 BLI * Oud ean ~ aca a Post Ditmatehe elie amilies. ox L-/|No. 8. . reradllg A ge Geoesin Paces reasonable eet eee ‘othe? fem Geeeten . * DECREASING IN LIKE MANNER AS ABOVE A re , POULTRY FARM—For sale. a2 acres; three | hp _ —$—— tive: | bic cron? other fruits and vegeta es bring Central 1888. Olive 226. Fall Particulars FARM—For rent, § acres, mil 7 oh FARM-—For sale; 66 acres, 50 in cultiva- | big profits: Splendid livestock and dairy coun- Apartment nowpen: to tiemlly nowseh on|M NICK, COOL, ‘New ete ow ml fobveds hugo" Seah, MOURN, lange, Grchard: | nossa elt ztille, Morameo River’ b-rocn good spilart fair Duthldings! a hoo, uae: |, cemarkable opportunity for cae? Route ALL PAYMENTS See eo OR MORE Y ; e . » ren . - , cellar, r ou r ’ , Ww . ) Wellton ae and 6 rooma; al) ge PR ay. ne ideas for 7 | Box P-274, ost-Dig atch, oe a ville “oo wissen — - 2: cern Steel. me a age oot stock and term “ton- Wie, ee - ar st and ‘literature. ole 4 . ” arya . GIVER ‘ : ow cost; ex- ; etween : mol ° ; scene’ plements arm | son, owner, Ini z ank iY TRANSFER To aa ae oa: cae nd Compton av" completed, lance Ge ook; & good chance for MERCHANDISH Wtd.—For well-located. sonabin: 4-milo rail "pladen D ie oem | Bian” Houston, Tex. on National How to Go There} ** > aad Sara TO Retain Slax thasaber er; 6-room modern brick bun- sront and epars T noms hot’ water 10 acres: free rent ‘ean p A nguse, barn and Ms Append corm, ein of coal undaeke. 4 office, store, school, church, 29 miles to LAND—For sale in Texas, 3 tracts, 40 enemy mg Be = : - eat; in fine eat; rdwo coors: . : , . ents an ne vein ; » | St, { : ’ : : ee -. Site i sat: vice 00800: au or MI Siar’ sorts Steen ne Ming Masse: | aheedlig Se "Saueeteh oa, hy 5 | Blast a ei ower "BisPaadaterne tee | gstersan Sune" Wa, Mage tpe™ Saree | and ey acs sce wel eiued county: || DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE AND HOME CO. card: a rgain. . , F samen we : iW RABAT — | FARM—F sale: 192 3 t- | Geal direct with owner. Box M Ph 88xx Connecticut, single flat; 80x127: rents 8828 DE TONTY sr. age ys MEF. of city ogtteen Park LINOIS FARM BARGAIN. tom land and. ar ‘Upland in oultiva- thur, Tex, a Ne fine investme n -to-date new 7-ro : elect : acres, all in good state of cultiva On: / tion, balan mber l z* 3U 7 ; t $60; fine investment and a bargain if Up m residence serio, car line; good improvemoenent to] 80 i d f cultivati a mbered land; 9-room house, |SURE ROAD ia bought quick; excellent condition. everything the very beat lity: lease. M. HAMM L ESTATE ai, Will | located on’ rural ‘reate: and phone line, near i goed barn end nee outbuildings; 10 acres al estate ol > afte; enh ene Duke st., 4-room frame cottage, with will make reduction ona . ea: ° : REAL ESTATE CO., school, in a good farming community; good fr orchard and vineyard: 1 5 oo ct ‘oneide™ ecumenane os - edt city; hold until es ane mca OS bath and ;_ lot 25x180; built-in kitchen to effect a sale this wee Owner e721 8. B 5-room frame house, barn and outbuildings: | Bricks Station, Frisco Railroad St. Gene-/ica made this eae y oe 2 Aa cabinet aul wertrokan: house newly deco- in Rouse. . FARM ‘Cultivated: good | #ll under fence: plenty good water; located § vieve County Mo.; will sell at very reaso.. anywhere: investing ‘mee es savings bank rated: a bargain at $220. “I restéenes: P701-014 ARMAND Pt, Well” eietees "tree ee Mo.; fruit ‘trees, ig Benton, Til: a eg yp WN able price and easy terms. Foe full par- | interent and capitel are compoundinn” a | lor TOx140" tile bath, Belek age and stable: cent rn net room single flat; | house; wil please. Write for Particulars. farm | either In illinois pr Pr arre ss ha Mo. SA0ress Isidore P. ‘Carron, Brickey, get "illustrated folden name, oF wero : : rice and ; - Corner rooms: - ox -278. FPost-Dig . “fme o our desires and w try to submit —— , : > oe an te a Pia ” oot lof near McKinley High HOUSE— Fo wer something of interest to you. A —F'or sale; S71 acres Ste, Genevieve oe REALTY AND INVESTMENT ington, Mo.; &room frame house; lot | School. Low price, easy ot me from S. Broadway “ont "ole de yl 1901R, | Tik Meri -fon sir petne find! tic bir; ‘abundance 7 water: ‘six: | rites sobect’i re ; . - . ; ent, i-Jaccar ; » 8ix- , choo . areao gre, nile from town: Tirst-clase gon * ARGH ORSON, EL ACE eae ESCH. 1B We order, WePben tne | Sent INDIANA [tian caitngbach spranary’ Sea's | TEXAS school and” opeatag e Boos Grace av.; 4-room frame cottage, with 8-story stone front, 13 roome, Toe eye No.8. rn INDIANA nnn ean TOO grape’ vines a ne Pass | f rmat ion ep ment ‘not required; advance bath; lot 380x143; condition; will make Sne hardwood finish; bath, hot 3 mil t or se Fent; all improvements: FARM—For sale. 240 acres, 280 in cultiva- PP ie TORG ; a etion and map, ¢e pos Bucking- LE : : ; 3S miles w f St. Louis; lon F Bee e. res, ' & | per acre; see me quick, ham Publishing Co. t. 18 close cash price and sell on very easy terms. water heat; brick stable, Pass now ready. all or ern.e : re; South a Loule; owner going 2% -story brick, 4 families, 4 farm; 25 acres in oultivation’ cs sg we Box 1-163, Post-Dispatch, good valie land; 8-room frame cottage. “3 dcrosx INVESTOR: -“_=. CO., Dept, N., write for booklet; it tells the 5a 5 $1500," fade, “e shew % “fe ange ae brick vesbRenes: lot rent seth large srape in rear; of rn and cotton; house, barn, wel) and/FARM—Y¥or sale: ‘60 acres; will trade for | Porches: fine well, on screened Porch; ce- an Antonio bs WM. ZINK, Secretary, 15 N. 7th st. $3200, sade . : . eho aos tt hn erevemneiete: cent + is t x140. Price, $5500. g00 wire fence; ciose to school, church, and 600d horel or stock of merchandise. A, A. | ™ment floor; used for summer dining room: All loans are made with our own , rents $50: price $5000: terms, $500 down, Cail v ours N hgs* =f *. — ell both farm and crop Beasley & Son, Swedeborg, Mo. — Ltd wet air your; Ti miles sok eT at cS a torn eiied with @ clear ti g and at gnce; e peautiful home. : ; # wv Cheatue BALTX oo. field Ark ~ Y®memburg, owner, — FARM—For sale. 160 acres, Pettis County, onal 5; main line Iron Mountain Raliroad; % 7 MONEY WANTED —— insurance; papers de- Cc er Di., -room frame eo tage, “4 ie “LO, ; eap or ca ° 8. u ord, mile rom etation: store and stoft! : t rc TE te ee NPP PL PPP DL PRR PRD ADD AA AG : GE ” , good condition; lot 80x116: nice hom for Central 873 Main 675 “acre fruit ey —. per faonta, buys 10- | Franklin, good brood mares,'5 hogs paae Magy piob. chick” | a exas ——— Whe—-0726. on good pons euwntas no O, J, WANSTRATH, T1T% Chestout ot, _ 1 family; price $1200, terms. all @ , lie Land Co, Lesile Ark. an "oar aaees Tite oor ”° — — = to $28 ens, wagon, oe By ok | implements — senent qponti oe read eee DEED OF TRUST—¥or sale’ sc ona O00 FIRST DEEDS cimmenines , > ; to 6 miles to g own. x} Crop; $2000, half c * “\. . Burch, Vulcan, ex nvestor,” illustrate cies ; Cc , = ’ inand av., 6-room brick cot- seeeiomee FREE FARMS. L-¥5, ‘Pos -Dispat No., Iron County ere: month! asi Want $1600 in cash. Box 'L-167. F.-b $ 4 ° f ° ae ad - . y mag ne, free. A want $1600 in cash. Bo: : tage; all provements; lot 290x150; in d Government lands free: 500,000 acres in| FARM For sale; 4) acres, im i i MONEY Wtd.—T 8. Oric RA , . , ; -- : proved; one FARM—For sale. 212-acre stock farm: de to investors. Tells how & td.—To borrow 82000 on rick Bee condition; price $2200: easy terms. Cail at Arkansas for homesteading; where ioocated mile from station; a bargain: sellin to buy miles Steelville, Mo.: 185 acres pa $2 to $5 mon ly s@oures ymmediate RP s- bungalow wort 800, ox A-56, P.-D. ON a ND-NEW HOMES te eons 29, located in Forest Heights; SEE eon pet May aN goowa in our 1914 booklet, | a larger farm. Particulars. Box 77, Route 1, nood nenee, and $0 acres cultivated ; half — “and. share te eet a ie rr. : ONEY Wtd.—$5000 or lees, on Missouri » S20 0, & ’ . exe a. Cuba. , and: acres pasture: 7 nsive evelop- ved; res, > B 66, | Dearing r cent and are : owner ano eat a qui rict — $17 _»). GLASS. Harrison, Ark. Box 398. (99) Ta gale: aores. near oN eped’ thenbas- orchard boo trees bene ments. Gusher may make P ric & eevee om > ae, a and we will mail you «@ , , “poxi0k on Sullivan, near efferson, at U & Gov L Mo.. 125 miles wea of St. Louis oa. Bock all kinds fruit; 8-room frame house, sum- ) fete ip Publisher, 804-8 Scanlan dg. MON Wd | 1 year, pel deed of ecri 58, ete. foot: all improvements: level and Hine for re ‘ ernment Land Free Island: + per acre. ed Krone, 8224 era mer kitchen, A pmell stock barns, sranary, =ouston, ex. ————« | trust security, 6 per cent. , F, BUSH-BURNS TY iding; will sell both or separately. arge portion of the icultural land in / ™mec_ street. (94) ~ : en : ee WISCONSIN Post-Dispatch, , location. the bt rood acNational Forest Reserve of ett eo Ozark and other farms; i woud! "Bone “line, “datiy “tail schon z WISCONSIN toh. predyeion “Co ~~ MON om Loan o £00 for sfx months §% First Deeds of Trust : » VOU, nh8as can now be you want to buy a farm, or gs or ex- ; : ; rich uction tato, corn, m vate ty; 1 nterest. x hom trac aren a land; this is one of the best dairy and ; pear DITTMEIER SNAPS settler. tree ¢ cost; ‘he swamps or ovetinn pate ni, sess 6 ee ee ee g — ne et oo “asaty i au) po hy mm ny siry, potato, sugar: yc set Dis seh ; > e vg, have some xilt lands: ood sha and w ear imspection; price “abe : # I td.—-To rrow Drop- } for Repeat he ul unin strains: "ee Cates | FARM FE ae nau Pond’ now Wald: | $o600'wPid, "puke teaeguable terma’ "aise | Dest and veewtable “guoslon’ bat nSctes| id: iat seen” Private ar. "Box |S “Sok 0d, | $obod, ed in selecting the agriculture! lands in OO rat ed on auto P - | Crese_ YW. = Oe ~O:________|made, Write or eail -Hamme) ty ost- : = HONE c= =} 5 big dlacouat oa $1600, 3 years, 6 per cem, mioderm brick eee floors; oeparete 08 em beta 4 Dept. A, Box 88& UU. g. Gov 3dr. frame, vara Ton nose! Koad cultivation; pag own iy Moe > td “*. a i oe hoff, 409 Times Bidg, rst d trust, due 2 years, at 6 per cent. | Cottages. a yearn 6 ei Piants; every concefvable convenience n Little Rock k , ; H , J. Rete 191 ark av : SMALL MISSOURI FA Cranfill, Hotel Stratford. , cent, modern 1-rcem ing: Cash aa aaa ~i——— te 4 acres farm tm ray Corlaneeh iatee fina Pes! Ag Pe rep. | from city; bargain for anyone interested. made in thie section without gfving up hie Peters, 48 minutes ride t. Le I —€ resent us in your community; our land jg | Mrs. Eifer cane 2. present employment. It will interest US lin good shape. St. Peters, ®%,. John ry $1 weekly: or will give furnished room and ter, ad for . xX 9-153, Post-Dispatoh. LOAN send for particulars. Box P-170 Poat-Dis. 2 nelle % interest and STORE BUILDING—Ber trade whi’ Been rooms and hei pn CHARLES J. St. Louis, 4 miles from Kimmewick; four Re pon large 8-room house pine lumber, with cellar: than PNR COD YErM eR EG. merarn | - , : ARM Wtd.—B oF nse 6 Aeree: splendidly located, well drat .|F im res, co. G08 Chestaut ion sineibin must be near ‘Se. ule ee BN RL Sat ; meek: encumbrance $5600: $1000 by raeot 50 miles west of St. Louis, near |farmers are making fortunes. every year: Umber land; especially adapted for fruit | —— FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale; heme; $50 $10 182, bes en ‘ ’ o al) nted; £004 nei hborh : Iro stop. her’s Drug Store, 5800 locate or invest in Miami ardens; rock | an poultry farm; 3 miles of Steelvilie; FARMS month. in Ae? : is ss MONEY Wt | for 10 tha; pay| EMPine Ee o! of @ lifetime to buy an nvestment Page bi. ved roads; close to transportation; large | $8.50 an ac finest land on Gravole 1 mney, ~~ = Pert ont: oer a—-98000 of e.F- ——- eS GR EALTY us } eT MEE 'td.—Will trade ) Webster eot- | SCUnty, school being built this year; won _NORVEL, Steelvilie, wo 118 acres ; wa. | omnes Mo. 7 by established Snlcy Postneta MOREY. se- : ¥ ITTMEIBER REAL ESTATE | FARM Wtd.—Will trade 1200 Webster “{fully fertile black muck lands; truck and : near Fenton; large two —— rame house; | Su tle: cha to | L. Cas & Se. Mi —Ina | 08 Chestnut st. equity for sma)! — Box $67, fruit growers’ association to market your |FARM—For sale; 60 acres, improved: butid- | 6 rooms; | barn; good springs; fine auto- LOTS—For sale; & In Wolla, Woy ore \ oF 78 Ce st ut st . oe 201. _ ae the United States, s — Post-Dig 4 produce; many satisfied settlers; company and ings, fruit, good water, smooth land; idea] | ™Mobile road; sgt pe data $7000 cash. trade for barber shop = on or estn can | cent simple interest. ne proposition lghiy indorsed by satisfied pur- |/0cation, on good public road: 2% hours’ run | balance Se po i land. 14 miles m | £2 °CSTy store. Otte berta, 1 tot; | MONEY wtd.—For sale, Mret deeds, §500 and time, e¢ Payments. See ’ : "Leak zo - ames Hotel, S. Louis, fine springs - Phite 41 floor, ¥ 6 per cent, om cottages worth $30 MA cath; inburemes certificate. etc. Bee Millions of on ~3 In ZINK & CO.. 15 N. 71th at. Ol Set, wv 7 -% big MONEY Wt4d.—$1000, for one year, secured 63 Vv Gi IA AV FARM Wtd.—wil give city ce equity | on banks and b . }from city, on Frisco: will sell at bargain. 3 0 IR N . for small farm. “Moore. dit Ween Peggy information. Reliable nen tte, to: J. H. BREEN, 626 Granite Blac NEW FLAT made of w as looal agent). orida Southern Securities FARM—for gale; 9 acres; good bot. ms Pie, we by Sy CM i td.-~-120 to 160 acres. to + /Co., owners, Du Val & Franklin, agents ; b Hient flat, new, modern th - ’ tom land: mile from town; “room }@iso granary, smoke houge, big chicken : —~» “ saeritend: Bea BY hrs et A. Bohaath ae wu Peo ee each year. | 320% 12th Siam, Fie house; sande, “hewmen chicken house, barn esrellllag ow ‘wagon sheds, fruit trees, wire | 00-0 visten toe toe ene 206x100 feet in oie by deed trust; new property: in- 5 per cent city money con heen rent mon buys: see a.GSchaack, St James. Mo ——- VISIT VERO FLORIDA spring; all kinds of fruit; on county road; |fencing, will trade for sma! city prop. | Subdivision = and Prarne peymente, U | come $1800 per year; present joan $4000. before ‘buying elsewhere, Shance |LAND Wtd.—To rent or buy, 80 to 160 acres ’ always water for Cain’ gyrie® $1800. Mrs’ | erty about $3000 to $4000: price ve one. | oon “ohh uae ie ot, paythn teak” | Saluo af ten rty, $15,000; pay reasonable KEANE & FRANKE . etime to t {nis fiat right; see| level land within miles of St. Louis. | And the Indian River oran *. Srapefruit and | Maud Gottlob, St. Clair, Mo. 11,250, on terms to suit. , | well whie i = he 5 + or | com on. ox P-137, Post-Dispatch. ‘ on prem from 3 to » m. | Box P.208. Post-Dispatch porn oe Ng E pbecial w exeursion or |FARM—For sale: 76 acre 2% cleared, bal HARL STAEHLIN, }j? isgissippi. oy Yee welle developed att S000 aon _ . from private party, 3, | — Lida , rangemen St, uls office, ‘avarre io . ‘ , high-c residence property, in restricted Lo Real EM RIER REAL BSTATE |FARM Wd—Good, close te i Will | Bidg., 6th and Chestnut oie S} completed houses “femena, 4, Kinds, Partiall ~~ ¥ % i epee ee # ; ; 2 “ Yate Ph Oe fiers Foe Sey We ¢ 2 So ee => REE Ee eee : y AS SS SE Sm re Wate oes Ming ti 3 : a 5 POE ay SR RG Vey OR es A 0 eee ee lle. Ee 2 een ne ocd ; prec P ‘ > oe re np tigre Mise . —_ F ; . - OR Pk RR tee PE Sh AIOE EN 8 4 image. nh en, ne aii ites ~_ ” - aceite 7 i se netene tata en i a rH be OO TNR i tis sity eed eet pee ae - ne on , . ; . : é nets . = . ate wwe be Scar, se PER Y vim De . OR. Pipa i —= laren ee «id Pea RE Her * ET TRE in Itt tna RI SS TRO I My: ale “Ente Sy Pt ee — , eS a : * 2 fee

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ne i stress eteoeene Per Nahata Bi in cpetiatie pinnae Aiea CIP NR ee he gn ee a ~~ oe OP Come ne —— po SE PES WONT ARH IS TASK 1S 10 E INTO DEATH 0 FIND ENEMY They Must Aitvuice Until They Are Fired on From All Sides, to Guide Their Men. SOME TIMES ONE ESCAPES Nevertheless, They Proceed Un- disturbed, in Keeping With German Discipline. Correspondence of the Associated Press. ROTTERDAM, Sept. ..—Of the Ger- man uhlans, of whom much has been heard in the European war, Luigi Bar- zini, a widely known Italian war corre- spondent, says in the Corriere Della Sera of Milan, a copy of which has ar- rived here: “As we neared a small station and the train lessened its speed we saw a small troop of cavalry guarding the railroad crossing—a patrol of uhlans. Their de- meanor was calm. Though they were in the enemy’s country, their care free attitude gave the impression that thev Were merely in a maneuver camp. “The swarms of cavalry which the Germans send out ahead of their ad- vance are to be found every where—on any highway, on any path. It is their business to see as much as possible. They show themselves everywhere and they ride until they are fired upon, keeping this up until they have found the enemy. Theirs is the task of riding into death. Onee tn a While One Eacapes. ‘The entire front of the enemy is es- tablished by them and many of them are killed—that is a certainty. Now an‘ then, however, one of them manages to escape to bring the information himself (which otherwise is obtained by officers in their rear making observations). “The fire with which the uhlans are received permits of a fair estimate of the strength of the enemy, for they know that usually all the soldiers shoot @s soon as the cavalry of the enemy shows itself. “At every bush, every heap of earth, the uhlan must say to himself: ‘Here 1 will meet an enemy in hiding.’ He knows that he cannot defend himself against a fire that may open on him from all sides. Everywhere there is danger for the uhlan—hidden danger. “Nevertheless, he keeps on “*riding calmly and undisturbed, in keeping with German discipline.” The German uhlan is employed en- tirely for reconnaisance purposes, and what is known as ‘‘screen’’ and contact work. In the first of these capacities he endeavors to find the enemy without running into his fire, doing this usually in groups of from 20 to 30, which move with vanguard, flankers and rear guard. Used to Cover Advance. In ‘‘goreen work”’ the uhlan is used to cover infantry or artillery advances, taking a position on the flank as soon as this has been accomplished. In contact work, as the task described by Barzini, the uhlan rides in small bodies until he has drawn the fire of the enemy. Instead of retreating, as he may do in ordinary reconnaisance work, he endeavors to trace the front of the enemy, riding parallel to § it—usually until the last man is shot down. The contact action has, meanwhile, been closely observed from the German front, and @ gdvance and attack of the infant if governed by the in- formation gained at the expense of the uhlan, for whom there is no hope as soon as he is detailed for duty, but who, from all accounts, does not seem to ming this part of his work. Eo LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ane on pect st. gg | real estate a 2 at lowes ces, in sums to suit. 5 tpectan DLACH & , 8615 N . meme ~ ~ PLENTY _OF MONEY REAL ESTATE ‘SECURITY ad County of St. Leals Interest rms. VOGEL RE Ge 4214 Cheatnut t. ‘os? ONLY IN ANWY sUmM and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co., Safe Investors of Money. 622 pone i +. . ) LOANS ON PERSO... PROPERTY PPP PIP DBPL PPB PDO nr SMALL mene UN- your ~ed fh airigy confiden- tial United Finan Co., 708 Olive st., 720. (ol4) store player-piano; cost : qmail loane from reliable parties.’ %245 ~ Nebraska. NeY loaned to salaried pie; reduced Trates.: Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bidg. (cB) Ta cMONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. And others, upon their own names; rates; easy yments; confidential, Fisher a Chestnut at. . LOUIS LOAN CO. Loane on * Se in East St. Louls and eit 412 Misrouri av.. room 204. (cl4) — MONEY Salaried people wet it; our rates the best most private in the city. Call x: CO., 328-24 Chemical Bldg. MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under gupervision of y to loan money on furniture apd pianos. y= ed on 15 eee eee ee eee eee eee cents et res an *eeeeee ee eee eee eens ae A anes » * eramertion one Main "2B 5 Call, gg tel ephone F onan = th and Olive 4 ‘Phone Cost. MONEY 10 LOAN SENT 1ET a Excha Blig iol4) ve oad Maun: Post-Dispatch Wants resultful « them in accomplishing for you. by -usio Seer ne Meteees ent the a 4 FNGLIND SAD TO | HAVE HAD SUPPLIES IN FRANCE FOR WAR Item in French Paper Told of Shipment of Ammunition to Maubeuge in 1913. TREATED WITH ~~ RUSSIA German Foreign Office Re- ported to Have Evidence of Negotiations Months Ago. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) BERLIN, Sept. 4.—No one in Ger- many is willing to admit the sincerity of Great Britain in basing its declara- tion ‘of war upon Germany’s violation of the territory of Belgium and Luxem- burg, and much alleged evidence is produced in newspapers and magazines to prove that Great Britain had made up its mind to join France and Russia previous to Germany’s advance upon Belgian territory. In the highest circles of the German Government it is claimed that the For- eign Office has evidence that Great Britain was negotiating with Russia several months before the war broke out to furnish ships for a descent of Russian troops on the coast of Pomer- ania, which lies on the Baltic Sea to the north of Berlin, but it appears that nothing came of these negotiations. Ammunition Movement Reported. Another curlous and timely piece of evidence is presented in the shape of an item purporting to be from the Paris Gil Blas of Feb. 25, 1913. That paper cn that date is said to have published the following: “A newspaper of Eastern France has revealed a highly interesting piece of news. In military circles there it is related that large stocks of British ammunition have for sev- eral weeks been brought into Mau- beuge, near the northeastern fron- tier of France, on the railway line from Paris to Cologne. The city of Maubeuge is of great military !m- portance. It is designated in the French general staff's plan of cam- paign as the concentration point for allied troops which will be command- ed in case of war by the English Field Marshal, Sir John French, under Gen. Joffre as commander-in- chief. It is well known that the British cannon fire a different pro- jectile from those of France. The two governments, however, have re- ported an agreement to accumulate on French territory in time of peace the necessary war supplies of am- munition for the English artillery.” That Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, had substantially agreed to give France military support in the event of a war with Germany is also regarded in German circles as proved by the notes of the French and British Foreign Ministers, which were read in the British Parliament and in the French embassy about the middle of August. Mail Rights Held Violated. Dispatches announcing that Great Britain had held up neutral Nether- lends ships and had taken from them German reserves, and she had also taken German mails from neutra! ships have caused much Ditter com- ment in Germany In respect to arrest and detention of the 400 German re- serves who were on their Way home from New York on the Dutch liner Noordam, it is asserted here that Great Britain’s act is a flagrant vio- lation of the declaration of London to which Great Britain is party. In regard to seizure of German mails it is also contended that this was contrarm to The Hague conven- tion of 1907 which declares that the mails of belligerent states carried on neutral vessels are inviolable. Still another grievance is that on Aug. 1, three days before Great Brit- ain’s declaration of war, the British authorities at Port Said detained the German steamer Dufflinger and re- moved parts of her machinery so that she could not proceed; in some cases, too, the wireless apparatus of Ger- man ships was removed and sent ashore. All this occurred, German of- ficlals point out, contrary to the neutral character of the Suez Canal stipulated in treaties and on which Great Britain largely based its action in the Panama Canal negotiations with the United States. TO INQUIRE INTO WRECK BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 19.—Rep- resentatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission are today conducting an inquiry into the wrecking of Queen & Crescent passenger train No. 2 near L'vingston yesterday, which resulted in the death of M. J. McDonough of Bir- mingham, assistant general freight agent of the Friseo, and nine others and the injury of 87 persons. An official etatement issued by the railroad here attributes the disaster tv a train wrecker, who, it is declared, threw the switch and wrecked the train. An alleged ante-mortem statement by Conductor William Jones of the pas- senger train in which he declared he saw & man run from the switch a mo- ment before the wreck was cited py officials as authority for their state- ment. TENNESSEE ROAD SOLD $500,000 Is Paid for Birming- ham & Northwestern Line. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 19.—The sale of the Birmingham & Northwestern Ratiroad to the New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Raltlroad Co. was announced here today. The price paid was $500,000. The line extends from Jackson, Tenn., to Dyersburg, Tenn, a distance of # miles. The Burtington road, seeking a route to the gulf, is believed to be back of +H ——_—_—— o_o or ~*s: —_—__- ~ News sol bakes of {he POULTRY WORLD é Address All Correspondence to Poultry Editor Post-Dispatch. ee CF 8 SOP EE © Ee ee ee ———— | ——— TD Pte tianies HOW TO FEED FOWLS ANIMAL FOOD AND GET BEST RESULTS Government Expert Gives Sug- gestions for Supplying Needed Food Elements in Winter. A great many erroneous impressions are held by some poultrymen in regard to the proper use of animal matter in the feed. Birds on free range in th? summer time pick up large numbers of bugs, worms and various other insects These contain elements that are abso- lutely necessary in the formation of bone, tissue, feathers and eggs. In the winter time, or when the flock is kept clcesely yarded, these elements must be provided artificially to get the best re- sults. Under average conditions the best feeds to furnish this necessary animal matter are green cut bone, meat scraps or meat meal, and skim milk. Soma good suggestions in regard to the use of these feeds are given by G. A. Bell, ur expert in the employ of the Govern- ment, as follows: “Green cut bone is usually fed by it- self, while the scraps and meal may be readily mixed with the mash. Cut bone consists of green or fresh bone sliced or shaved into thin pieces by a bone cutter. Bones from the butcher have more or less meat adhering, and the more of such meat the better, for the combination of bone and meat is ex- cellent for producing eggs. ““‘Where a good supply of fresh bone can be obtained regularly it is very useful, but it cannot be kept sweet for such long periods as the beef scraps and animal meat. Green cut bone should be fed carefully and in a sweet condition, otherwise bowel trouble may result. One pound a day is sufficient for 2 hens, but not more than a half pound should be fed to that number of birds when first beginning to use it. “From a half to three-fourths of a pound of animal meal or meat scraps may be fed to 12 or 15 hens a day. Any form of meat is likely to loosen the bow- els of the hen when first fed. The hens should be watched carefully and not fed too much. After the fowls have be- come accustomed to the animal meat or meat scraps, they may be kept con- stantly before them. “When properly fed, milk makes an excellent feed for poultry. In feeding sour milk or buttermilk, however, the feeder must exercise care not to give too much, or bowel trouble will result. Skimmilk is an economical feed. In skim- ming, the most valuable food constit- uents—the nitrogenous substances—are left in the sximmilk. Not only does this skimmilk contain much nutritive matr- rial, but it contains it in a form which, as a rule, is easily digested. “Skimmilk may be advantageously substituted in part for meat feeds. It may also be used in mixing the soft feed, or it may be given to the fowls to drink in addition to water.”’ Poultry Paragraphs. A half dollar spent for a good lock to rut on the poultry house is money wel! invested. Wet mashes are good for fattening birds, but for the laying flock dry feed is preferable. When fowls are to be drawn, 10 hours without feed before killing !s sufficient. Otherwise it is better to starve them 18 to 24 hours. Loss of Feathers, Please let me know what is the mat- ter with my chickens. They are May and June hatched chicks and are get- ting bald and losing feathers on back and wings. Their akin is red as if sun- burned. They are always hungry and eat well.—P. F. B., Madison, Il. It is our opinion that some parasite is to blame for this conditlion—possibly the so-called “‘depluming mite.’’ Based on this assumption, our advice would be to dust the birds with lice powder and ap- ply carbolaxed vaseline to their bodies. Early Laying. I would like to know if it is a com- mon thing for a 6-months-old pullet to lay. I have a White Leghorn that was just 56 months old when she laid her first egg. Have been told it is unusuai to have them lay so young.— Fr. L. W., St. Louis, Mo. While "tt is somewhat unusual to have a pullet lay at this age, such occurrences are not rare. The Poultry Station at Mountain Grove has sev- eral White Leghorn pullets that be- = laying before they were 5 months. One of them was only 4 months) ven 5 days’ old when she laid her first egg. In “Italy there are several manufac- turing concerns that are now utilizing tomato -waste in the making of valua- ble byproducts. From 1600 tons of dried residue 150 tons of tomato seed oll have been secured and 80 tons of oil cake. The oil byproduct has been found a valuable element in the manu- facture of soap. AGREEMENT REACHED ON WAR REVENUE BILL Measure Which Is Expected to Provide %105,000,000 Wil] Go to House Monday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—-Demo- cratic members of the House Ways and Means Committee reached an agreement on the emergency revenue bill late today and it will be intro- duced Monday to be taken up next Thursday under a spectal rule. The bill would provide an annual revenue, estimated at $105,.000,000, ana m general follows the lines of the war ea te revenue measure ef 1896. 0 Excellent Type of Favorite Breed dQ] [LED PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE oe ownes ey 9.d. PAGE, SALINA KAN. _—_—_—_-- — Hairs Problems Solved Abnormal Feathering. I have a Plymouth Rock rooster, hatched about last April, and his wing feathers, instead of growing straight as they should, are turning upwar< slightly curved toward the head. What causes this and will the new feathers be straight?—T. P. W., Belleville, Tl. This is an abnormal condition and hap- pens occasionally without any apparent cause. Ordinarily the second growth of feathers will come out all right, but this could not be foretold with any de- gree of certainty. Incubator Troubles. Will you please tell me how to get ij rid of surplus moisture in a hot water incubator. I have a 140-egg machine and there are no leaks. My hygrometer shows from 8 to 12 degrees too much moisture. I had poor hatches. Some eggs would pip and the chicks would die in the shell. They seemed wet and sticky. The machine has two \%-inch holes in the back and I put a %-inch hole in the bottom, with a slide for it, and yet there is too much moisture. I caponized some young cockerels and wind puffs appeared about the wounds. I opened these with a needle but they came right back.—R. E. D. Washington, Ind. Without an examination, [t would be difficult to make a definite statement as to what is the trouble with your machine. Are you sure it does not leak? Sometimes there are small leaks that will not be discovered by an ordinary examination. The leaks may not be large enough to make the water drip but it will ooze out and evaporate just the same. It might be well to lay your case before the maker of the machine. Windpuffs following caponizing are a common occurrence. If pricking with a needle will not get rid of them use a sharp, small bladed knife and mane the opening larger. —_ Limberneck. Have lost about a dozen chickens in the last 10 days and believe I have limberneck or chickenpox in my flock. They will lie on the ground, head stretched out, eyes shut, unable to walk and fluff soiled. I have learned that there was a chicken car- cass in the vicinity, with maggots on it. The flock also gets meat thrown to them daily from @& nearby packing house. What ts your opinion on this? —RB. P. B., St. Louls, Mo. This ailment is Iimberneck beyond a doubt. The disease may have had its origin in the birds’ picking at the dead chicken or there may be some putrid meat lying about that was thrown from the packing house. If not too far gone cures may frequently be effected by mixing equal parts of turpentine and sweet ofl and giving each sick bird a teaspoonful of the mixture. Also mix a little ginger in the fowls’ feed for a few days, about a teaspoonful of ginger to each pint of the food. Or, the ginger may be put into the form of a pill by mixing it with pepepr, mustard and lard, ani forcing it down the throat. In bad cases this treatment must be repeat- ed two or three times a day (Will 8. P. B. please send his address to the poultry editor.) Fencing Yards. I have a piece of ground 100 feet square and would like to know how you would fence it off? How many birds I could keep on it? What kind of house it would be best to |) bulla? Am thinking of sowing rye ® Fog this ground this fall—H. C. B., } reason why they should not be waist — Hannibal, Mo. The best plan would be to fence this ground in two or three plots so that you can rotate green crops. Rye for a green crop is very good and should be sown at once so that it will get a good start before cold weather. Bluegrass makes a good permanent sod for green picking. If the yards are to be in permanent sod and are to supply the flock with green feed, from 70 to 80 square feet should be allowed for each bird. If the yards are to be used mainly for exercise grounds and part or all of the green feed is to be provided otherwise, 80 to 40 square feet, or even less per bird will be suf*icient ground. The greater number of birds on a given plot of ground the great- er must be the care exercised to keep filth from accumulating. The QUICK, MUSCULAR GROWTH SECRET OF RAISING BROILERS The market broiler business {s con- fined to a comparatively few poultry farms because it is an industry that re- quires considerable skill. In general, a broiler is a young chickén that has }been kept growing rapidly until ready for market at six to 123 weeks old. Weights. dressed, range from three-fourths of a pound to two pounds. The three market classes are known as squab brollers, three- when weighing from fourths to a pound each; smail broilers, ranging from one to one and one-fourth of a pound, and large broilers that range from the latter weight up to two pounds. The small broiler finds the most popu- lar demand in the market. Brotlers are so-called because, in pre- paring them for the table, they are usually split in halves and broiled. They are grown much the same as young chickens intended for any other purpose, except that they are pushed as rapidly as possible from the start. Quick growth is the main object, as a plump bird has the first call in the broiler trade It is next to impossible to get a broiler fat, as all the nutriment ordi- narily available is used up for natural growth and development. The best feeds for this perlod are those that will give a uniform development to all portions of the body. To give a ration that is fattening at the expense of bone and muscle-building would mean abnormal development and stunted birds. Wheat, oats, cracked corn, green feed, grit, oys- ter shell, skimmilk and plenty of wa- ter constitute the best feeding program for the first five to eight weeks. For the last two weeks the feed is of a fattening nature, a mash of corn meai bran and skimmilk being used for this purpose. Grit and shell hoppers, kept filled at LLETS BEST Fee “LAYERS. OLD BIRDS BEST IN BREED While Young Hens Fill Basket, Their Elders Should Not Always Be Suppianted. It is seldom a paying proposition to keep a hen for laying purposes after she is two years old. A hen may still be profitable at that age, but sho will not be as profitable as the pullet, and, when only a certain number of fowls may be kept, it will mean a better re- turn to give the old hen’s place to the younger bird. However, it may be ad- visable In many cases to keep old birds that have outstanding laying qualities for breeding purposes. On quite a number of egg farms it s the custom now to keep only puiiets for winter egg production. Even the year- ling hens are disposed of simply Dbe- cause the younger birds will lay *% greater number of eggs during the sea- son that eggs are highest. When prop- erly raised the early-hatched pullets should begin laying in October, or early in November, at the latest. The best laying strains of the egg breeds will be- gin to shell out at § months old. The general meat breeds are usually fron 6 to 8 months old before they begin lay- ing. It seems to be an established rule that the older the hen the later in the win- ter she will begin laying. As has been stated, the pullet will begin in October or November, the yearling hen will rarely start before the end of the year, while the 2-year-olds. an those still older may be expected to begin any time after Jan. 1—frequently not until stim- ulated by the first days of warm Febru- ary or March weather. November and December eggs are the ones that bring the highest prices, hence the preference for birds that will lay best during those two months. While the owners of commercial egy farms realiza that pullets are the most profitable egg producers, they are very careful to secure their laying stock phy breeding from older birds. To breed from young stock on the female side would bring on disaster in a very fow years. The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes all times, will Insure hard-shelled eggs rews gathered by the Associate! Press. change for w —_—— = Besides being an expert Veterinary Surgeon of 20 years’ practice, Dr. LeGear is a poultry raiser of national reputation. house should be built along the north side of the yards. The shed roof | style, with high side south would be ' very satisfactory and at the same time economical. The question of housing is really too lengthy to dis- cuss here and would suggest that you write to the United States De- partment of Agriculture at Wash- ington, D. GC, or to the Missouri Poultry Experiment Station at Moun- tain Grove, Mo., for bulletins on this subject. Low Nesta. Please explain why so many designs show nests on the ground, underneath dropping boards, etc. Does this not make it extremely awkward to gather eggs and clean nests? Is there any high? Also kindly give me the approx- imate amount of grain feed for a flock of 200 pullets for four months; in other words, how much corn, wheat and rye will I need to buy, as all our crops failed. I want to buy a winter’s, supply at one time.—I. R., St. Louis, Mo. The main reason why nests are bullt low is because they are then easily ac- cessible to the hens. This encourages them to lay in the nests rather than on the floor. Low nests also prevent the exertion and fluttering due to jump- ing to a high nest, often resulting in a fight with an occupant of the nest, and probably broken eggs. Putting the eggs under the dropping boards simply saves space. The best plan is to place the nests just high enough so the hens can wet about underneath and scratch. Not knowing what kind of birds you have and whether or not they are al- lowed to run in the open, it would be very difficult to even estimate the amount of grain they would eat in four months. The better way would be to buy a small quantity of grain and keep records of the amount they will eat in one week. Then it would be easy to arrive at the approximate amount they would consume in four months. Would suggest that you feed oats in- stead of rye. Feather Eating. IT have an Indian runner duck that pulls feathers and eats them. I feed corn meal, bran, sand, greens and a lit- tle meat scraps from the table. What will stop this habit? At what age is a duck big enough to eat?—J. H. L, Loufeville, Ky. Confinement and unbalanced rations are the most common causes of this habit. If you could turn this bird out in the open where he could get a great- er variety of food and let him have more meat food, you can undoubtedly cure this habit. Vaseline, lard, and powdered aloes in equal parts, applied to the feathers will also discourage it. Ducks are considered ready for mar- ket and the table just as they are feath- ering out. They are then as heavy, perhaps, as they ever will be and the meat is tender and of good flavor. Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor- Stock and _ Poultry Dr. LeGear’s Remedies for poultry are based on scientific veterinary knowledge plus years of personal experience with poultry ailments. to give satisfactory results or m It describes every ailment known 64 pictures, 200 subjects. dealer’s name. Write 711 Howard St., ijt; A Remedy for Dr.LeGearss Remedies Each of his Remedies is prepared ander his own expert supervision—all are guaranteed Get Dr. LeGear’s Book Free. stock, and tells how to treat each case. If there is no dealer near you who handles Dr. LeGear’s Remedies, we’ll send this book direct to you FREE, if you’ll tell “ your DR. L. D. LeGEAR MEDICINE co. St. Louis, Mo. Poultry and Stock. Lice Killer Poultry Powder Roup Remedy “holera Remedy caly Leg Remedy Sore Head Remedy Head Lice Remedy Dip — Disin- ectan aoe Colic Remedy Stock Powders Spavin Remedy Gall Remedy Worm Remedy Hoof Oll y Antiseptic peeling Bat are: Heave Gough ‘Remedy Antiseptic Healing Ot! oney refunded. to poultry and 116 pages, = pn eee s to supply - own family. Pratts, want. do it or your money back. meow ee ee You want your hens sep now of all times of the year, whether you sell eggs or just have a few hens ome in and get Poultry —=—— Regulator and you will soon be getting all the eggs you It does make hens lay—guaranteed to Look out for Roup at this time—the most dangerous of al! Poultry diseases. Pratts Roup Remedy is guaranteed to cure. We sell it. 6142 em —SSSue AND Bi BIRDS a ell et a RIUM—For sale or “‘exteanes: fine; on spe be a for hens or puliiets. Telephone Grand 1964. (co) BANTAMS—For sale; seven ior $2; game cocks and hens cheap. 3650 Page. HANTAMS—For sale; golden seabright and silver seabright, Japanese. 1922 South Twelfth. NARY—For sale; lovely singing canary e $2.95. 8107 N, 20th. and cage, CANARY a sale; good singers. 2732 8. ot CANARIES—For sale, ” $2.60: chickens 6c; buff cochin dante me, ned , Waite ,Jeghorn ) Pleasa cockereis. 0c, 4139 _ CANARY y BIRDS—sale of 7 spring-natched birds will start in October at new home, 1427 Missouri av. John Orlick. argest wreeder_ of canaries. 1910 N. 18th st. eee ONIZING SETS—For saler we seil Buoys ge Pillings’ caponizing sets, §2.50 and 50, postpaid; write for free booklet. Seed Co., 8 N. pained St. Louls CHICKENS—For —_ or trade; ancona hens and pullets. 3516 Bamburger. KENS--For sale; pit game; OWnited | States, warranted. olia GHICKEN house, wire, rubber roofing . Phone Cabany 3077]. S867 Page. (c) © finer in ICKEN HOUsE— Por sale; portable; sell ‘cheap. 4605 Delmar. THICKENS—For sais, six white leqnese laying hens and cocks; beauties; price §7. 445 V Washington bi. CHICKENS—For sale; bred single _ also ag no and pul- comb Pont bier A n lets. tant, by keeping it listed tn the Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. , pect ec PTC Rite A, gee Mee pe ile enaraaeRs ee ae SS er FO MRE gy lpn He al BOD Se sgIa B—— # Sy EO LI, Nm eM Ste as ht ae Sle ea Ne ee 2 (Alb. + mates ay CHICKEN = Fe sale; , Smale-come Thode ts- jand reds, cheap ducks. 23 emtweny 9 POULTRY AND BIRDS CHICKENS—For ole, Sige & gr my chickens, also bull puppy. CHICKS—For sale, rhode re red. §1.50 per doze n; off 28th we egas, Gc per dozen. Noling's Hatche S00 5S. Broadway, CHICKS—For — white orpingtons, barred rocks and s6. ¢. red; dozen, $1.80. 2420 N Taylor av. = ughbred anconas, cockerels, pullets; Mahood strain CKENS For sale ; buff orpington and £. “4 i, reds, ay ‘and comers a, 4 each. also joo a c. Ww leghorn hens and coc erels, same price. Address Bella Vista Farm, Kimmswick, Mo. CnmicnoeNs—For sale, 18 silver campines. 4 months old, lowa strain; eggs bought five cockereis. from campine ae: 12 all. ‘Addrese Box 45. Hiematite, Mo. CHICKEN ao om a ees: yoen poultry oa", ustiing —, roe ort litt these are the reali profi or h — righ . ght Mash th eae ~~ the ame: ic) 16 thor- cock, Cal- bode. island red ibey Lice COCKER bington, . COCk Seets Fer com rown horns; cheap. av. Victor i98sie COCK ERELS—For ; # erels pullets, road, a ish poe nen each. Horan Keh COCKEREL— for . mall CLARA: March ee bert. - oe Fe excellent each, Clarence sink kel, “Wits COCK EREL . rhode a eg roe exchange for Be Faw Moercus av. DRAKES—For sail on: few merits ag. DUCKS—For sale: en each: for kodak or camera. 3876 DUCKS—For sale: male Phone Delmar it? 4 fa =a +s a DUCKS—For sale: fawn and runners, male and aati white eeeers, 4966 Bircher FReED-A-GUD HENS—For sale; m ing; Sic apiece HENS—For ile ie “youn leghors leghorn hens; ro sonable. i ~“foek, ana rooster. 2328 "Bernaye av. HENS HENS—For sale; black minorca i island red; cheap. Kreibohn, ‘ ock. - : fi=NS—For sale: single Cp ame tons; pullets, roosters and ceckerela. Linton av.. corner Emily. HENS—For sale; 18 ayne. ¢ meee barred plymouth roc Vandeventer. HENS—For sale; dark Cornish cocks, $2 to $5: faction guaranteed. Stivers & Greenville. Mo HENS-—For sale: to make room 14 white orpington hens, ope stock; $19.50. Nolweb Poultry Farm, Broadway. HENS—For sale, ~ 22 apiece: 2 barred rock cocks, cost white minorca hens, extra minorca chicks: 4 months old; ning stock: will sacrifice; them. 6003 Etzel. INCUBA TORS—For sale, one merman, : sand tray, 600 piceon boxes, $12. INCU BATORS—For sale; moth; the St. Louts is the the very best tmcubator ket now; anyone can or oll; GO-eeg Peerless, $6 ###§§ Zimmermas PARROTS For sale; will tole TONE SBI PARROT—For sale; will ta fellow, Cabany 4085. 5322 Labad PIGEONS—For sale; homers and sequabe. 1864-66 South Eleventh st. oad mers. tan talls | SiON Son sale common; cheap. $ns° Marcus. PIGEONS—For sale; homing; cheap. — heap. 108 Menard. PIGEONS—For sale; good = fantails and _squabs; ch PIGEONS—For | sale; or) ‘aad homers; price very reaso en Compton. PIGEONS—For_ sal dragoons, show homers, tipn s and ying bo 25c . | fore and a . ore SONG For sale; leghorn cockerels. south of Sidne PIGEONS—For Gale. very tne ers; must sell; need room. ticut st. homers, oan Mata PIGEONS—For sale; pouters, Sa, toed red mer, Shrewsbury, SSa9'W. tese hens 3, Pn birds, sage time a week PIGEO For “sale sa carneaux, copperam pointers, —- or will exc e. 9 pont deo POULTRY HOUBE—F taken apart: POULTR one cockerels, also bene Fler av. POULTRY—For sale, ton shy orp ingtons, $1 each; roosters 8415 Semple. POUI LTRY—For pal plymouth rock teau st. foe, Pe POULTRY—For sale. jeghorn hens, 50 pullets. business hours, POULTRY—For sal e comb bat? [ee horns, pullets —~ eo = ereis. he bert 1 et. . POLLTRY—For sale, cockerels; brown leghorne, ts each. gant | Park. at end 2 “a POU ULTRY—For horn chickens, nee T.indell ? POU TRY —_For sale; must wae orping' ~~ Oo its — s. : Rox O-242, Poset-b POULTRY and stock ee half price, while er Se fre. Beuoy- Filling ' -: P. 8. & Seed Co.. ns 4 “a POUL SRY -will . _ ri . ton cocks, hens, cockerelsa and y. cheap, as I am compelled to move. & Poet-Dispatch. Pot LtRY- For sale, , Thanksgiving; toms, © mR. . geese, $3. Katheryn treet, —- or sale, on a ae ae ; + year's n E tab ent doses av.. ates, post aoe Subu fis Ea ot Eo — and white rock; « ROOSTER -For sale; fine stock; must sell; — hicken pox hour apd ¢ to Je call omy ' mn) preventi or 2c by nail. tolls i at JA dam. 7” will eave your we te Hall. TD LOL I TRY your dietr PIGEONS—For sale; homers; ; . offer on all or part, Call Cent PIGEONS—For ans homers, 4 us stert ss 7 a comh ee aay LAL. fa now ’ SF — oo soothe =a cular dGeacribes ‘ae ee ill

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i - ee lp nae PM PD oe oom angie Me ge 4% mr ie ee Sar A Ss - i en ok oo ee a + OA TE... . Re (#84 eee ? a a : : ‘ ser ae S: epee DROS ngayon = -S 4) 48} pitted pM aiid waby th aks *a The Man. Who Caused © the Greatest War in History K is Garilo Prinzip, a. young Bos- nian Serb. It was his hand that fired the pistol which killed the Arch- duke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and his wife at Sarajevo, and thereby precipitated the mighty conflict now raging in Europe. This is an actual photograph of the assassin’s arrest, never before published in this country, he: ' CE A CP Mbt} as " wi! Shige As ; PPG » , t $ 1g | ; 4 ¢ : Fini hty M My \ Seite tis: ¥ i, My te rt ‘y ; 7] 4% ter ; : Ty , aie ih Tea ares “ ft ; auth) % Tir eee tetie dat 2 7 : 7 ’ 4 ee | 33, . t ; BESO EL a LE PS e BING ee RO ae wae ys 2 os. Se vi a bh

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, : | of and hold up Society precise- ‘Jy as Capital has already done. ¥enk\enX\eer “ _ a Vac te SSS sp Grae ab cere eT pe ger aurae ser - _ THE MANY SI T is fashionable nowadays to talk ef marriage as a contract between husband and wife. This is something like calling violin music a coii- tact between fiddle and bow. It is not untrue; it is merely foolish. There is a contract in marriage and there is a contact between bow and strings; but there is so much else that no one in his senses should piek out this subordinate element to characterize the whole. : What sort of a contract is marriage? How does it differ from a contract between a housebuilder and a (prospective) householder? First of all in this: Contracting parties are not usually drawn tegether by any and -elemental Employer and employe lementary differences of sex for each other’s benefit without pay, without effort and even without capa- city. In marriage, when mind and conscience sleep, our subconscious elemental energies may be busily serving the common good, despite our - ineptitudes and even despite our sins. Of coursé this is not the whole truth. No matter how devotedly a man is attached to his wife, he does not Want te be fastened to her beauty any more than to, her apron strings. ‘He wants to be rationally as well as magically linked to her. He wants to be led by her experience and her nobility as well as by charm. It is good to be thus linked by bonds of many colors, as we are in marriage, rather than by one dull instrument, a contract. For the many-sidedness-of marriage gives it strength. Even two in- terests shared throw light on each other and on those who share them. Se a | | Se Sept tO en EEE HE } DEDNESS OF MARRIAGE By Richard Clark Cabot, M. D., Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard University. Can sotence 10 the needs of life? Ne; answers Dr. Cabot, a physician, lecturer and writer, in hie latest book “What Men Live By,’’ from which the fettewing is « shert extract: - Share, as a rule, more and more diverse interests with each other than with aX ‘a ‘ \ Pry te ae y, + = ¢ - #,\ + + Each reflects and multiplies all, like a group ef mirrers. Married peopie any ome else. Houses, children finances, repu rm - vi \ +* \ +* “ years, like the varying imterests of each year, combine to buttress and enrich each ether. Out of many shared a series of misses the | ‘ . “> a ~ , Py 38 ‘ 4’ » “- s* v; ve ies ‘ Early leve may be its creative brilliance, but in maturer love we win the SSISISISISISISIe Helping Labor Stave a Hole Through at the lop ‘By GERALD STANLEY LEE. 4 Mr. Lee Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. F a Labor leader believes that it is a mistake on the bottem; if he believes in staying a hole at the top, up through the employers; if he be- heves that the way for laboring men to get things is to think their way up—to put them- selves in their employers’ places long enough to know what their employers are like and how their minds work on the inside—in other words, other classes as a means of freeing his own, how is he going to get the rank and file of laboring men to agree with him? How is he going to get the men who elect him to leadership in the unions to back him up and let him act disinterestedly enough with the world te get what he wants out of it? The Capitalist makes the claim that, in resisting the encroachments of Labor, he is defending, not merely himself, but Seciety. Just because he eannot make everybody believe him he is having a hard time lately in getting what he wants out of the Government and out of the people. The Labor leader should also make the claim that, in resisting the encroachments of Capital, he is not merely defending his own class but is acting in the interests of all of us. ; It is beeause the Labor Leader cannot make everybody believe this now, and often does not try to, that he is having-such a hard time in getting his rights. . Both Capital and Labor are being held back by the people and by the Government from their fair rights, because everything they propose has to be held up and gone through first by detectives. Everybody 1s . suspicious of these two. They cannot get things out of one another, or out of anybody else, because they are not disinterested enough.’ On the other hand, the better and more powerful employers—those whe are making more headway and whipping their competitors by be- ing fairer and more disinterested in dealing with their employes and with the eonsumer—suceeed in being believed in and in getting things. The same is true of the better labor leaders. The class that, in de- fending itself, can honestly say that it is disinterested and is defending the rights of society is already getting its own rights. fea . But the rank and file of employers and the rank and file of laboring men do not seem toe-see yet how disinterestedness. works. They do not ad- mit that one class, in trying to get out of the other classes what it wants . for itself, ean get it only by showing that it is acting in the interests of ali classes. : I have been thinking what I would do if I were elected represen- ive a labor union to get the union men to back me up in conduct- ang Toate in what A gnats eall a practical or disinterested way. How eould I get the laboring men to stand by me in a frank, honest fight to make everybody believe that we were not ehgaged in getting all we could, but in getting what all parties, if they would quietly consider the question, would find it to their eee. to let ne eae ; . n as*a Labor movement in this country can make the people, rich py believe that Labor, in making the fight it makes, is acting as the trustee of all. classes; that, in defending itself it is defending us all; that it is acting disintere and ean be trusted (as Capital is not trusted) to use in the interests 0 all the rights and privileges it claims—se soon is it going to get what it wants. - The people are afraid of Labor now, and every delay 1t meets in getting what 1t wants » is due to the faet that people as a whole are afraid that Labor in ity turn will take advantage - In the next twenty years, with “a public seeing through special imterests,’ whether poor or rich, as our public now does, only disinterestedness will work. , i : The man who gets what he wants does it by seeing what other people want and steering | by when a Labor " PAGE Q. jh PR 8 iS a he ~ ’ - = 2 - oe / for Labor to try to get out by butting away if he believes in being disinterested toward the be to go abont im the unions making addresses . : a ay ‘ ’ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 20, 4944. , © . ‘ ? . * - “ ‘ i * . . ** - : _ ‘ ‘ de 4 *)* ? ‘ ica r- eh. 2 e leader whe is able to think ef an industrial proposition only from a labor union point of view ean do anything for a union. Tt may be some time before every man in a umion ean be brought to believe that thinking of some one besides himself pays from the point of view of a workman. But if I were a Laber Jeader, one of the elected representatives of the | unions of today, the first thing I would do would and seattering editorials and pamphlets, in which I would try to get-the unions to commit them- selves definitely to a bigger figat fer Labor than they have under-_ taken yet. _T would do what I could to mnke it the ammounced policy of the unions of America that the fight they are making for Labor is a fight for all of us, a fight for the eonsumer and for the employer. I would conduet the fight on the principle that the exploitation and exhaustion of the laboring elass is as grave a danger to the em- ployer as the exhaustion of the soil is to the farmer. I would fight to keep employers from eommitting suicide by enslaving Labor, by keep- ing each laboring man like the soil from renewing himself. And of course consumers from committing suicide in letting business commit suicide. Exhausting the Labor of a nation is suffocating a; nation. The cause of Labor today is nothing less than the cause of us all. It is a fight for air in the world, a fight for the right to breathe. Labor unions that will net elect and back up leaders who can present their cause in this bigger and mere practical way; laber unions which elect and support leaders who conduct their fight, the biggest and noblest in all history, as a little mean fight of one class to get all it cam for itself regardless of the results to the ether classes, are visionary and unpractical unions. They do ‘not see how modern human nature works. : I believe for one that the average American laboring man in our unions is ready to flame up to this bigger policy of conducting a Labor fight. Every advantage for the last twenty-five years that Labor has wrung out of Capital has been wrung out because a laboring man has at last been produced in America who ean think of somebody besides himself. Every single thing that labor has got out of Capital has been got by disinterestedness. It is beeanse the American laborer of the better type has been able to forget himself, has been able te look past his own particular, per: sonal, momentary interest as a laborer, and to think and act with refer- ence to the interests ef all other laborers; it is because he has given himself up to’ his union and devoted himself with. self-sacrifice and he- role patience to the imterest of all other laboring men or great groups of laboring men, that every concession Capital has had to make to Labor has been made. The ‘less skilled laborers have merely sacrificed themselves for their own group of labor and have not thought of all labor’ throughout the country. But in precise proportion as the laboring man in this country has been disinterested in his fight tor his rights,-he has got them. _ The last man on earth not to see that thinking of some one besides himself is the way toe get things 1s the typical American labor union man—the man who has got everything he has got so far—shorter hours. better conditions, larger wages—through unions, through giving himself - Up te uniens and acting for the benefit of others. One of the first things that I look forward to for Labor now is the general recognition in the .unions—the more power- fal and skilled unions—of this principle: 7 If a man gets what he wants out of his class by Being : ' disinterested, his class will get what it wants out other classes by being dis- mon cause for all, by fight- ing for the fate of the world all classes together. | hee’ : 2 ee hie ies ee ee enti oe COLL ER NT pe ey ee Eee OR ae ~

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‘ ' me NI ot crcematnneetiag, « I ies rr “ aie i ee cine Jt Ty scp ena 4 tiie ” 4 “se ‘ . ; aoe Sy : = . = + * "3 2 : ee ; sal Lae a, Paes Laie ial oe 5 ge S : e. fy. rs CO gk No individual nation can win— Destruction and sacrifice are world loss—Cold facts of re- cent history have proven Ralph Lane's contention, viz.: That modern business has outgrown militarism, and “Victory no longer means profit, but rather the reverse. | HO will “win” in the present War? Who. will “lose”? And just what will they win and lose? Will Ger- many be “destroyed”? Will England be “wiped out’? Will any of the countries “lose their colonies”? And if so, how much %ctual loss will it involve? These questions were all answered about four years ago in a way that made the answerer, Norman Angell, immediately famous. Today, by virtue of those answers, he is in the minds of thousands of very keen thinkers, a towering figure in international affairs. For if his answers are right, the present war can ac- complish nothing but destruction and no nation can possibly gain a material advantage by that. All the bloodshed and bravery will have gone for ‘nothing and an exhausted world will have to turn from its conflict and admit that it has been the fool of a “Great Iu- sion.” Norman Angell is really Mr. Ralph Lane. He was a California boy who went to England and became one of Lord Northcliffe’s bright young writers. He helped found the Paris Daily Mail, of which he was editor for some years. | During the spare hours of a very busy life, he talked with bankers and labor leaders and all sorts of people with international ideas. He was impressed above everything with the international character of both cap- ital and labor and he tried to stack it up beside the na- tional animosities. Then he wrote an anonymous pamphlet. | That pamphlet made him famous. From all over the world came demands for more. It was enlarged into a sizable book and published under the title “The Great Illusion” (Putnam). The work was translated into every European lan- guage and sold by hundreds of thousands. It didn’t avert the war, but it demonstrated many things that have already come true. It showed, for instance, how the first outbreak of hostilities would produce a panic throughout all the world’s financial centers. When this happened, even the warrior statesmen who had called him a fool a few years before, began to rub their eyes. In a nutshell, the author’s answers to the questions asked above are as follows: No nation will win in the present war. All nations on earth, whether actually engaced in war or not, will lose. Germany will not be destroyed, because no nation could destroy her without destroying itself. England will not be wiped out for the same reason. Neither will “lose” any colonies, because they do not and cannot own their colonies, and one cannot very well lose what one does hot own. 6 And if England, for instance, were comptlled by Ger- many to separate trum the colonies, Germany, not En- gland, would be the loser. There was nothing sensational about this book. It charged the jingoists with sentimentalism. It said noth- ing about the horrors of war. It spoke only of its fool- ishness. Its seeming advantages to the conquering na- tion, Mr. Angell maintained, were no advantages at all. For the world had completely changed since the time when any nation could profit by military victory; in fact, the aetual facts of recent history showed that they oftener profited by defeat. Here area few of the startling facts which the author put up to the “war economists’’ and which the latter found-it generally convenient to ignore. © After Spain was defeated by the United States and lost her’ last American colonies, Spanish securities doubled in value, After England ‘added the gold fields of the world to her possessions,” British consols dropped 20 points. After Japan defeated Russia, she beat all records for heavy taxation, while, for the first time in 20 years, the Russian budget showed a surplus. Ten years after-the Franco-Prussian War, France was. in a better financial position than Germany, although France had “lost” Alsace and Lorraine and had paid an indemnity of a billion dollars to her conquerors. Suppose Germany annexes Belgium as the price of the little nation’s resistance at Liege. Mr. Angell has point- ed out why not a single German citizen would be the richer for the change. The whole idea that one nation can enrich itself by the conquest of another is “The Great Illusion.” The conqueror must respect the prop- erty rights of the conquered—must encourage and not destroy its industrial and commercial development. It cannot “capture” its trade. Thée only way that Germany could permanently de- stroy England's trade would be by destroying England's population; and this would destroy Germany's market. If Germany should destroy England’s credit, the very act would destroy Germany’s credit. If she confiscated England’s property, her own losses would exceed the value of the property consfiscated, Neither nation could exact tribute from the other with- out impoverishing itself, while the collection of an in- demnity would be of doubtful value to the collector. _ Suppose the German army should begin to loot the Bank of England. Every bank in England would fail. German bankers with credit in London would feel the effect. All credits in Germany would be called in and German finance would end in chaos. The German Gen- eral, by robbing the Bank of England, would destroy his own bank account in Berlin. Mr. Angell did not maintain that this.could not hap- pen, but he pointed out that no one could profit by its happening. The damage could be done only by an “in- SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 20, 4914, ? - » me , . orl "> 7 sd ” ars fe" x Ket Fa A my gf Se TF : ie . eS THE. Cos > » Lees Py ad age “Ae, B ' — “ ands ~ ‘ o Ranma ete 2 & ete Oe Poe AS Ce Se a MO ss ey tig e ae. | ae . Best St. et . dae Tcatc 2 u oF fe 2 * a lp Bs i oN gt x * .% a a : a + “a ae 2 a 45 : ¢ 1 n _.. : ak ME era J + Oe. SAS Sen. Sy FL # : he ed Rs tee Fe Creek Sea tent te oO oye SA Ee be fie wis M4 =. = ~ reer . ha pe fe ~ PRN Ie SF a. eS. 5 ah ae “ a \ Pi aS py “aed ws ead ge YT 8% a. a : bs al a ee a ~ *e4 *¢ oe Pe ia? . P te ‘ Pay “Ss i* {@e > we i . 7. ae wr » pT > a” « . Made . Perth MS PP Se yes S ik ct 0) " as ae ony Rae? *. A * . . os ay Bie: 5.% afte bi i ee he “a 2 “ aon VPNs : Pek Bee 4 . . x Ss 2 a - * aes CP ey ; eS us ; * * * Norman Angell (Ralph Lane), whose famous book, “The Great Illusion,” proved all war destru ctive. verted altruist’’ who, with nothing to gain, would in- flict misery for the mere joy of inflfcting it. If Germany “took possession” of Canada, what would England lose? England does not and cannot exact trib- ute or econdmic advantage from colonies. All nations, including England, have tried to do so in the past. All have failed. ‘ If Germany took South Africa and the gold mines, would the result be different? England “too posses- sion’’ of them only a few years ago, because the “rule of the Boers was intolerable.” But the ownership of the mines was not changed on account of the bloody war, and an entirely independent colony, in which the -Boers rule, was set up. . When it was pointed out in London that the pro- posed South. African Constitution included every -dis- crimination that Fnegland had called a causé of war, the Government replied that England could not help her- self; she could not interfere with the Government of her colonies... ‘‘In fact,” said Mr. Angel, ‘a nation is in a worse position to enforce its view8 in its own colo- nies than in foreign territory.” As for deriving commercial advantages from colonies, Mr. Angell pointed out that every nation which has t'ied to force them has failed. And in Germany’s “com- mercial aggression,’”’ which has startled the world, no colonial policy figures at alk. The aggression, in fact, was often felt the most in the trade with the colonies of other nations. J 7 That a larze Meet and naval supremacy has nothing to do with commercial supremacy seemed simplv aston- ishing. Mr. Angell made it astonishingly simple. Switzerland’s commercial boom has progressed with- out any navy at all. Belgium, Holland and the Scan- dinavian countries have been noted for their prosperity. And all of these countries, with no military or naval significance, have derived a large share of that pros- perity from trade with Eritish colonies. The’average middle-age Hollander, it was pointed out, possessed twice as much as the average midcle-age German, and the standard of comfort in all these small- er countries was exceptionally high. Their securities, moreover, were generally stronger than those of the great Powers. Three per cents of Belgium were then quoted at 96: those of Germany at 82. The th-ee and a half per cents of Norway were at 102; those of Russia at 81. The more a nation’s wealth is protected, was the astonishing conclusion, the less secure does it become’ The illusion which the author tried to dispel, and didn’t, rests, he says, upon concepts of war which mod- ern business has outgrown. An invading army could once sack and plunder a city and enrich its own kingdom by the spoils. When they took the gold goblets and plate, they actually took the city’s wealth. But tcday they would have to take something entirely different. They would have to carry away the mills, mines and railroads, or take the stocks and bonds which represent them. Confiscating these securities would render them worthless; for it is only through the recognition of their titiés that they become securities at all. But isn’t it conceivable that Germany could mate money through imposing an indemnity on England; that t. ef oy fr - re Pa i” “ ~ tke DPE wee, % “ “he 2 ef 7 <5 EN é - pe PL wares Thee assy 3 BAS ea v ayn “3 pn ee Sah sas ee ee | ad a tats is eer op tre caw Siete Nie 3 dag, ct (Drawn by Kapp.) such an indemnity could actually be distributed among her citizens? Mr. Angeil answers: If the indemnity were paid in goods, all the manufacturers in Germany would howl. As it is, they put up a high tariff wall to prevent the entry of cheap goods into Germany. What wouldn’t they do to stop their coming free? If the indemnity were paid in money, it must be used to buy goods from abread or remain worthless; If used to buy gcods at+« home, it would automatically raise the price of the goods; just as in the siege of Paris it would have availed nothing to. the starving population to distribute pro rata the con- tents of the Bank of France. As for tribute. all nations have had the same ex- perience. People will quit producing. Trade and tribute will both soon vanish. There is a way, of course, in which a so-called con- quest is beneficial to the conqueror. California, for in- stance, was obtained by conquest. But Mexico could not maintain order in California and the United States could. Business demanded that order be maintained, and so the United States as a whole was benefited. Litewise England and all Europe is benefited by~ the acquisition of India, as it might be if some country should efficiently police Asia Minor. But in these cases the invader is acting only as a policeman and there is no analogy between this and international European conauest. The question of who shall be the policeman. is a trivial one which, when seen in its right light, could never provoke war. Psvchologically. Mr. Angell’s case is eonally strong. To Col. Poosevelt’s claim that certain onalities neces- sary to national greatness can be obt2ined through war alone, he renlied by showing that netions have become great in so far as thev have abandored war. The Sout’ American republics. with war as a caily diet, make the.worst showing. Warlike Turkey and the Bal’ans had little to boast of. Even in war, the most war-li-e Dervishes made a poor showing against the English, who had learned efficiency throtgh the pur suits of peace, Warli*te Spain did not lac’ valor, but was no match for the neace-trained United States. That war tends to the strvival of the fittest was an- other argument equally well disposed of. The fittest, he said, went to war, and that ended them. If they didn’t bite the dust, they at least quit working for a living, quit producing and creating, and learned to “sol- dier” and to grab.’ Finally, class interests, which were international, transcend national interests. Both capital and labor were internationalized. London bankers in self defence rushed to relieve financial crises in New York. European capitalists struck hands across the national boundaries to resist the growing demards of international labor unions and the international Socialist movement. And yet war was declared. The people of all classes whose interests were international began to fight and kill for national interests instead. Why? Accerdinz to this book, it could not Rave been because of “capitalist interests”: it could not hawe been because of anv noac'hle commercial advantage to Anglo-Saxon or Teuton or Celt. Surely it was not because a Servian boy murdered an Archduke. It could only have been because of a “Great Tlusion.” PAGE THREE, ™ te Z L- A 5 = a . ; mt % ae ? ez ‘ % z © . = . = 4; J a s a % 4 P 4 Wyte ee a a te ee terre Renee, sete ye ay ceahienitiiestiaine es . é —— wanes r ‘i io pea eee " ala a SN ate lt Ra la ie et Shy oi lowe 9 Pie OTS geri a tM: stn , . 0 Caled Ke noc pornere oS _— llega ee oe ll,

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~~. na ae or “ thie 4. ae en ebdegwen- POAT im > Se ~~ ew Lad . Co ee a vartonge oe at G. BERNARD pe SHAW ON ( Note—He has None.) TO RAISE CHILDREN gett ee eee smarting under the affliction € pes of other men’s offspring, which may enlighten “Jt is easier to love the company of a dog than of a commonplace child between the ages of siz and maturity.” HE manufacture of monsters is by no means ‘peculiar to China. The Chinese (they say) make physical monsters. We revile -them for it and proceed to make moral monsters of our own children. x t * Every child has a right to its owa bent. ¥t has a right to dislike its mother or father or sister er brother or uncle or aunt if they are antipathetic to it. z * * “ The old observation that members of large families get on in the world holds good because in large. families it is impossible for each child to receive what school- masters call “individual attention.” * o + The fact is, simply, that a child is a nuisance to a grown up person. What is more, this nuisance Becomes more and more intolerable as the grown up person be- comes more cultivated, more sensitive and more deeply erigaged in the .highest methods of adult work. + : * People of high character and intelligence cannot be plagued with the care of children. A child is a rest- less, noisy little animal, with an insatiable appetite - for knowledge and consequently a maddening persistence in asking questions. * & * The evidence shows that it is easier to love the com- pany of a dog than of a commonplace child between the ages of six and the beginnings of controlled maturity; for women, who cannot bear to be separated from their pet dogs, send their children to boarding schools cheer- fully. The true cry of the kind mother after her little rosary of kisses is “Run away, darling.” It is nicer than “Hold your noise, you young devil; or it will be the worse for you;” but fundamentally, it means the same thing: that if you compel an adult and a child to live in one another’s company either the adult or the child will be miserable. 7 = * If you once allow yourself to regard a child as so much material for you to manufacture into any shape that happens to suit your fancy, you are defeating the experiment of the Life Force. You are assuming that the child does not. know its own business, and that you do. In this you are sure to be wrong. e . * The parent who says to his child: “I am one of the successes of the Almighty; therefore, imitate me in every particular or I will lave the skin off your vack” (a quite common at- titude), is a much more absurd figure than the man who, with a pipe in his mouth, thrashes his boy for smoking. * * Two adult parents, in Bpite of a house to keep and an income to earn, can still interfere to a disastrous extent with the rights and liberties of one child. But by the time a fourth child has arrived they are not only outnumbered two to one, but are getting tired of the thankless and mischievous job of bringing up chil- dren in the way they think they should go. a . a “No child should Obe brought up to -suppose that its food and clothes come down from heaven.” In many families it is still the custom to treat child- hood frankly as a state of sin, and impudently proclaim the monstrous principle that littJe children should be seen and not heard. * * * There is, on the whole, nothing intended for innocent people so horrible as a school. J a. * . 7 All your childish hatred of your jailer and flogger (your schoolmaster) its nothing to his adult hatred of you; for he is a slave forced to endure your society for his daily bread. e * 2 When I went to school as a very small boy I knew a good deal of Latin grammar which I had been taught in a few weeks privately by my uncle. When I had been several weeks at school this same uncle ex- amined me and discovered that the net result of my schooling was that I had forgotten what he had taught ae and had learnt nothing else. ’ - 1 can read French as easily as English; and upder PAGE FOUR real parents ‘ =" : ° ECISELY because George Bernard Shaw, though married, has no childrei of his own, he no doubt considers him- self better qualified than anyone in the world to instruct parents as to how they should rear _their offspring. This characteristic Shavian - paradoz is probably the raison d’etre for a 100-page essay on “Parents and Children” which the Anglo-Irish humorist prefixes to his recent play, “Misalliance” (Constable). And, after all, his attitude is only another version of the proverb that “Old maids’ children are the best raised.” following are seiected epi- grams from the essay: GEORGE BERNARD SHAW « » °< pressure of necessity can turn to account some scraps of German and a little operatic Italian; but these I was never taught at school. Instead I was taught ly- ing, dishonorable submission to tyranny, dirty stories, a blasphemous habit of treating love and maternity as obscene jokes, hopelessness, evasion, derision, coward- ice and all the blackguard’s shifts by which the coward intimidates other cowards. - + wit With the world’s bookshelves loaded with fascinating and inspired books, the very manna sent down from Heaven to feed your souls, you are forced to read a hideous imposture called a school book, written by a man who cannot write; a book from which no human being can learn anything. . * * * The school remains what it was in my boyhood, be caus6 its real object remains what it was. And that object, I repeat, is to keep children out of mischief: mischief meaning for the most part worrying the grownups. * * e If our universities would exclude everybody who had not earned a living by his or her own exertions for at least a couple of years, their effect would be vastly im- proved. +. = * No child should be brought up to sfppose that its food and clothes come down from Heaven or are mi- raculously conjured from space by papa. 4 * + * The right to liberty begins, not at the age of 21 years, but of 21 seconds. * * The child’s rights, being clearly those of any other human being, are summed up in the right to live. And ! ? Mn SfTrathy wis ? “If the universities would exclude everybody who hed not earned 6 living by his or her own exertions for at least a couple of yeara, their effect would be vastly tmgroved.” 0 ENR te ee Eat inert PMG dk a © etna J ° s “There is every reason why a child should not be allowed to work for commercial profit or for the support of its parents at the expense of its ~ own future.” this right to live includes, and in fact is, the right to be what the child likes and can, to do what it likes and can, to make what it likes and can, to think what it likes and can, to smash what it dislikes and can. * 1 Sf The unsympathetic, selfish, hard people who regard happiness as a very exceptional indulgence to which children are by no means entitled, though they may be allowed a very little of it on their birthdays or at Christmas, are sometimes better parents in effect than those who imagine that children are as capable of happiness as adults. * * * As to children, who shall say what canings and birchings and terrifyings and threats of hell fire and impositions and humiliations and petty imprisonings and sendings to bed and standings in corners and the like they have suffered because their parents and guardians and teachers know everyting to much better than Socrates or Solon? * 5d ” At present it is assumed that the schoolmaster has a right to force every child into an attempt to become Porson and Bentley, Leibnitz and Newton, all rolled into one. : + * * - Think of the years and years of weary torment the women of the piano-possessing class have been forced to spend over the keyboard, fingering scales. How mahy of them could be bribed to attend a pionaforte recital by a great player? * = “Go and see what baby is doing; and tell him he mustn’t” is the last word of the nursery; and the grim- est aspect of it Is that it was first formulated by a comic paper as a capital joke. * as « Ruskin’s parents were wise people who gave John a full share of their own life, and put up with his pres- ence both at home and abroad when they must some- times have-been very weary of him. * & * The whole tendency of our family and school sys- tem is to se€ the will of the parent and the school despot above conscience as something that must be de ferred to abjectly and ab- solutely for its own sake. - * « Ask the Duke whether he could pass the standard examination of 12-year-old children in elementary schools, and he will admit, with an_ entirely placid smile, that he would al- most certainly be igno- miniously plucked. Ss * * In spite of Dickens and his picture’ of little ‘Paul Dombey dying of lessons, we persist in heaping upon growing children and ado- lescent youths and maidens tasks Pythagoras would have declined out of com- mon re¢ard for his own health and common modesty as to his own capacity. w s + I have more than once thought of trying to intro duce the shooting of children as a sport, as the chil- dren would then be preserved very carefully for 10 months in the year, thereby reducing their death rate far more than the fusillades of the sportsmen during the other two would raise it. + a” It is the sensible schemes, unfortunately, that are hopeless in England. Therefore [I have great hopes that my own views, thovgh fundamentally sensible, can be made to appear fantastic enough to have a chance. e < * ' Parents could run awey from disagreeable children or drive them out of deors or even drop their acquaint- ance, temporarily or permanently, without inhumanity. + + i “We persist in heaping upon growing children tasks Pythagoras would have declined.” I myself was never on bad terms with my mother: we lived together until I was 42 years old, absolutely without the smallest friction of any kind; yet when her death set me thinking curiously about our rela tions, I realized that I knew very little about her. «* I « Coming of age is like the turning of a convict inte the streets after 21 years “ penal servitude. 4 I have seen a child scolded and called unfeeling be (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~-SEPTEMBER 20, 1914.°

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ee cee te THE BIG FIVE OF ANY’S WAR MACHI mney Board of preparation, headed by the Kaiser, included his chief of staff, chief of railways and the chiefs of the army and navy 4# How they planned for “The Day” IVE men sat in a dingy little room in the “General Stab Gebaeude,” Berlin, and threw a whole world into war. There was no representative of finance or diplomacy present, for when these five men got together it meant that the rule of finance and diplomacy had ceased. They were the Powérs. They were the Powers before which all the other powers of earth must wait. How they measured up to their power, only history can tell; but for a few minutes they held the destiny of the world in their hands. They said: “War.” And war it was. They were the heads of the German fighting machine. The five were the Emperor, the chief of the General Staff, the Minister of War, the Minister of Railways and the chief of the “Admiral Stab”—the navy. How these men acted, how they were able to brush aside every other consideration nd interest, and how they set in motion the greatest .ilitary machime of all history has just been reveaied for the first time. It has been revealed by a secluded resident of New York City, “Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves,” one of the few real men of mystery in modern civilization, who held for a number of years a very high position with the German secret service. By means of Dr. Graves’ book, “The Secrets of the German War Office” (McBride-Nast), it is possible to understand how Germany fell like a thunderbolt upon her allied enemies, appearing everywhere at once, ad- vancing uniformly in spite of the “impregnable posi- hilation” of her ranks. Note who the men were and the inexorable precision of the machine may be apprehended. First, the Emperor. He was sole commander of the nation. He had to yield. to no Minister nor Parlia- ment. He had to grant no favor. Never had political expediency tntruded upon the single operation of this fighting machine. Never was it necessary to gratify a single officer’s personal ambition. Efficiency had been the single goal and brains, ability and scientific knowl- edge had been the only considerations. , _At his right was the “Chef des General Stab.”” This General Staff, which he controlled, was made possible only by the same autocracy, the same freedom from anything resembling politics or “pull.” At the Emperor’s left the Minister of War, the one man in the Ministry who counted when the question of questions was to be discussed. The chief of the “Admiral Stab” must needs be pres- ent. For years all German naval officers had drunk a toast to “The Day,” by which they meant the day when Germany might cope with HMngland on the sea. “The Day” might presently dawn. And the Minister of Railways. He was as important as any member of the quintette. For the railways of the empire have not been built to carry tourists. They have been buitt by the state ito carry soldiers, and to carry them by the million at a moment’s notice, to all the strategical points on the frontier. For 20 years not a snur has been built in which this was not the chief consideration. Berlin had become the center of a verita- ble spider’s web, from which triple and quadruple trunk lines extended to every strategical center, each in turn connected with every district post in the empire. At all times the Minister of Railways was ready with a mil- itary time table, which, at the scratch of a pen; could supercede the one in force. The machine itself began to develop immediately after of Prussia, this susceptible genius, contrary to the ad- vice of Talleyrand, allowed the Prussians to have a standing army of 12,000 men. Under another type of genius, Gen. Stein, 12,000 were brought in, drilled, dis- charged and another 12,000 enlisted. In three years 180,000 drilled troops were at hand. The machine then started was merged during the wars of ‘64, 66 and °70 into the machine of the German empire. The mobilization schedules were the‘ work of Hel- muth von Moltke. Von Heeringen was a worthy suc- cessor. Moltke played chess as a.passion. Heeringen amuses himself with 30,000 lead soldiers. The General Staff, now in control of 5,000,000 fighting men, consists of 180 to 200 experts, none of whom owe their promotion to anything but their own expertness. The same strategy evinced by Gen. Stein has governed the whole development of the machine. The Reichstag 2 TNR Ce RNAi ite Nl, ee ig A et RM oe (Pape heigl Napoleon conquered Prussia. As a compliment to Luise - ar OR ew itary agua Oe oe eget aOR ee limited the standing army to just bearable proportions. It did not decree that well conducted men could not be given from two to four months off their military term. This provision added 75,000 to the army. The backbone of the army was the noncommissione: officers. When tions” of the allies and the repeatedly reported “anni- - ¢ “DR, ARMGAARD KARL GRAVES.” SUNDAY. MAGAZINE --ST, LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER: 20, 1914, “Dr. Armgaard Graves.” of all, he is NOT Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves. Just who he is, five persons on earth know. One of them is now at the . very head of the forces directing the greatest fighting machine in human - history. “Graves” entered the service of this machine at 24; he is now 39; he was one of the most trusted members of the German secret serviee; he was sent on its most important missions and became intimate with every secret of state. Finally, it was feared that he had learned too much, more than it was good that any individual outside of the very inside should know; he was sent to En- gland to get some intricate naval plans. A letter was sent to him with a faulty address, in spite of the fact that the Intelligence Department in the German empire never makes such mistakes. He was captured as a spy, convicted in an English “court, in one of the most sensational international trials in history. He was led to believe that the German Government had planned this mishap and asked to join the English secret service. Un- known te all except Earl Grey and a few inti- mates, he was released from prison. On June 12, 1913, he startled every Government in the world by publicly announcing his presence in New York. , mustered out they were usually drafted into minor ad- ministrative positions in the railway or other state serv- ice. So the army always controlled the state in every ; branch through army-trained administrators. The high- er administrative positions were similarly held by reg- ular officers. The merchant marine was controlled by the navy in the same w@/7. The whole country was subdivided into bezirks com- mandos, district posts. Here every possible conscript within the limits was registered and recorded. Also every motor car, taxi, bus, fruck and motor cycle wag registered and recorded. They were subject to con- scription as well. At each district post full equipment for the number of possible conscripts in the district was kept. The transformation of citizens to soldiers was instantaneous. Outside of all regular appropriations, there was $120,- 000,000 im gold on hand for immediate war expenses. It was in no bank, but in steel, subterranean vaults in the fortress of Spandau. Two hundred million marks had been buried there after the Franco-Prussian war, part of the indemnity paid by France. On Oct. 1, for many years, three ammunition wagons loaded with gold coin have passed over the drawbridge to the old Julius Thurm and their contents placed in the vaults. The Kaiser ur his heir apparent has inspected the hoard twice a year. Weighing machines and accounting apparatus make it possible to get an accurate inventory of the treasure in two hours. Most of this has been told before. It hag also been denied and termed a myth. Dr. Graves says he knows. The highways, no less than the railroads, were con- stantly prepared for war. Tourists have often wondered at the magnificent, perfectly kept roads in obscure parts of the empire, where traffic was almost unknown. They now understand. They were kept thus for fear there would be an hour’s delay in the transportation of men and supplies to some necessary outposts on the day that war might be declared. Dr. Graves tells of an incident during the Kaiser maneuvers a few years ago, when a member of the Cen- eral Staff asked the position of a certain train then transporting troops. In two and a half minutes an op- erator found the train between two stations 310 miles away. ; Five minutes after the declaration of war, the military time table was in force and the railways of the empire under complete military control.. Steam was up in the waiting engines, as it always was in any crisis. Rail- way experts in the General Staff took command, and the railway corps of the standing army, the Kisenbahn Regimenter, consisting of trained railway builders and mechanics, was put to work. The head of the greatest of all fighting machines never . (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE FIVE, ee NE a BRE EO te SO A ; —

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-_— - oP ininiditnicihieritetetent tel ee ee Hague Conventions, signed by the nations now at war, which were designed. to limit the horrors of international con-- flict and preserve the rights of neutrals and noncombatants MPEROR WILLIAM on the one ~ hand and, on the other, a commis- sion dispatched to the United States by the King of Belgium have complained to President. Wilson as an umpire that. their respective adversaries are guilty of violatung the “rules of war.” If the sanguinary and furious “game of kings,” as now being played in Europe, is amenable to rules, precisely what are they, and how were they formulated? They are embodied in a number of Con- ventions and Declarations adopted, for the most part unanimously, at the two World Peace Conferences held at The Hague, in 1899 _ and 1907. The first was attended by the rep- -_ resentatives of 26 nations and the second by the delegates of 4% states. of plenipotentiaries included representatives of all the nations now at war. Tragic events have proved that these rules, from which the lenislators almost hoped a millenium. do not define war as it now is, or as it probably soon will be; but only as tt ought to be—that is, if war must be waged at ; all. From the great mass of laws the follow- ing excerpts are selected, as expressing the most interesting and the most important aims of those idealists who aspired to debrutalize thal which perhaps can never be humanized: Opening of Hostilities. HE contracting Powers recognize that hos- tilities between themselves must not com- mence without previous and explicit warn- ing, in the form either of a reasoned decla- ration of war or of an ultimatum with conditional declaration of war. The existence of a state of war must be notified to the neutral Powers without delay, and shall not take effect in regard to them until after the receipt of notification, which may, however, be given by tele graph. Neutral Powers, nevertheless, cannot rely on the absence of notification if it is clearly established that they were in fact aware of the existence of a state of war. The Laying of Submarine Mines. It is forbidden to lay unanchored automatic contact mines, except when they are 80 constructed as te become harmless one hour at most after the person - who laid them ceases to control them. It is forbidden to lay anchored automatic contact mines which do not become harmless as soon as they ‘save broken loose from their moorings. Tt is forbidden to use torpedoes which do not be- cove harmless when they have missed their mark. ‘When anchored: automatic contact mines are em- ployed, every possible precaution must be taken for the security of peaceful shipping. The belligerents undertake to de their utmost to render these mines harmless within a limited time, and, should they cease to be under surveillance, to notify the danger zones as soon as military exigen- cies permit, by a notice addyessed to shipowners, which must also be communicated to the govern- ments through the diplomatic channel. At the close of the war, the contracting powers undertake to do their utmost to remove the mines which they had laid, each power removing its own ‘mines. As regards anchored automatic mines laid by one of the belligerents off the coast of the other, their position must be notified to the other party by the power that laid them, and each power must pro- ceed with the least possible delay to remove tle mines in its own waters. (Russia and Montenegro refused to sign this Conven- tion at all. Germany and France declined to agree to Article 2, which.reads: “It is forbidden to lay automatic contact mines off the coast and ports of the enemy, with the sole object of intercepting commercial shipping.” Great Britain entered a general reservation to the ef- fect that “the mere fact that the said Convention does not prohibit a particular act or proceeding is not to be Both assemblages — i Americans are the facts that the “Convention re Tiago Wisk lie aalioenesiy| | HE meeting of the Second World Peace Conference at The Hague in 1907, the first impulse towards which originated in St. Louis, was hailed by enthusiasts as “the greatest step towards peace since Grotius founded international law,” and as a realization of the dream of the Federation of the World and the Parliament of Man. However, the London Times, organ-of British public opinion, declared that “The conference was a sham and has brought forth a progeny of shams, because it was found- ed on a sham.” It was attended by the plenipotentiaries of 44 nations, which included all of the LatinsAmerican countries except Honduras and Costa Rica. Thir- ‘ teen formal canventions covering nearly every phase of warfare were adopted. Of interest to } garding the laws and customs of land warfare” was adopted from General Order No. 100, issued \ in 1863 by President Lincoln in. the: form of in- structions to the United States army: and that the “Convention regarding the rights and duties of neutral powers’ in naval war” embodies the rules of the Treaty. of Washington, agreed upon by the United States and Great Britain in 1871. In 1904, during the Lousiana Purchase Expo sition, the Interparliamentary Union, in session in St. Louis, called upon President Roosevelt to inaugurate a movement towards calling a Second Peace Conference. His response is attested in the words beginning the Final Act adopted by the Congress: “The Second International Peace Conference, proposed in the first instance by the President of the United States.” But Roosevelt relinquished the honor of convoking the Congress to the Czar of Russia, who desired the distinc- tion of assembling the second, as well as the first conference, which met at The Hague in 1899. Tr In sieges aud bombardments all necessary steps must be taken to spare, so far as possible, build- ings dedicated to religion, art, science or chari- table purposes, historic monuments, hospitals and places where the sick and wounded are col- lected, provided they are not being used at the time for military purposes _ considered as depriving the government of His Brittanic Majesty of the right, to contest the legality of said act or proceeding.” ) Bombs From Aeroplanes and Dirigibles. HE contracting Powers agree to prohibit, for a period extending to the close of the Third Peace Conference, the discharge of projec- _ tiles and explosives from balloons or by other new methods of a similar nature. (Germany, France, Russia, Japan, Servia and Monte- negro refrained from signing this measure. It was signed by Great Britain, Austria-Hungary and Belgium. The signatories are now, nowever, released from adher- ence to the Declaration by a provision that “It shall cease to be binding when, in a war between the con- tracting Powers, one of the belligerents is joined by a non-contracting power,’ such as Germany. A similar Declaration forbidding the use of aerial projectiles, which was adopted at the 1899 Conference @nd which expired five years later, was signed by Germany, France, Japan, Russia and Montenegro, as well as by the powers which renewed their adherence to the measure in 1907. The Third Peace Conference, if it is held, will end in the autumn of 1915.) Use of Dumdum and Gaseous Projectiles. HE contracting Powers agree to abstain from the use of projectiles, the object of which is the diffusion of asphyxiating or deleterious gases. The contracting parties agree to abstain from the use of bullets which expand or flatten easily in the human body, such as bullets with a hard envelope which does not entirely cover a core, or is pierced with incisions. On ebilinsbaisie HE laws, rights and duties of war apply not ii to armies, but also’ to militia and volunteer corps fulfilling the following conditions: 1. To be commanded by a person responsible for his subordinates. 2. To have a fixed distinctive emblem recognizable at a distance. 3. To carry arms openly; and 4. To conduct their operations in accordance with the laws and customs of war. The inhabitants of a territory which has not been oc- cupied, who, on the approach of the enemy, spontaneously ‘ —) sist of combetants and noncombatants. In the case of capture by the énemy, both have a right to be treated as prisoners of: war. Laws and Customs of War on Land. 'E contracting Powers shall issue instructions to their armed land forces, which shall be in con- formity with the regulations respecting the laws and customs of war on land, annexed to the present convention. A belligerent party which violates the provisions of the said regulations shall, if the case demands, be liable to pay compensation. It shall be responsible for all acts committed by persons forming part of its armed forces. Prisoners of War. RISONERS of war are in the power of the hostile Government, but not of the individuals or corps who capture them. They must be humanely treated. All their personal belongings, except arms, horses and | military papers, remain their property. iL Work done for the state (by prisoners of war) is paid | at the rates in force for work of a similar kind done by soldiers of the national army, or, if there are none in force, at a rate according to the work executed. Prisoners who, after succeeding in escaping, are again | aii ah oteneed taken prisoners, are not liable to any punishment on ac- - count of the previous flight. Prisoners of war liberated on parole and recaptured bearing arms against the Government to whom they had pledged their honor, or against the allies of that Gov- ernment, forfeit their right to be treated as prjsoners of war and can be brought before the courts. Prisoners of war shall be subject to the laws, regula- . tions and orders in force in the army of the state in whose power they are. Any act of insubordination justi- fies the adoption towards them of such measures of severity as may be considered necessary. Means of .Injuring the Enemy. AE right of belligerents to adopt means of in- juring the enemy is not unlimited. It is espe- cially forbidden: : To employ poison or poisoned weapons. To kill or wound treacherously individuals be- longing to the hostile nation or army. To kill or wound an enemy who, having laid down his arms, or having no longer means of defense, hag surrendered at discretion. To declare that no quarter will be given. To employ arms, projectiles or material calculated eo to cause unnecessary suffering. ' = To make improper use of a flag of truce, of the \ ] national flag, or of the military insignia and uni- i form of the enemy, as well as the distinctive badges of the Geneva Convention (Red Cross). The attack or bombardment, by whatever means, of | take up arms to resist the invading troops without towns, villages, dwellings or buildings which are un- having had time to organize themselves, shall be regard- defended is prohibited. ed as belligerents if they carry arms openly and if they The pillage of a town or place, even when taken by respect the laws and customs of war. ‘ assault, is prohibited. The armed forces of the belligerent parties may con- Ruses of war and the employment of measures neces- It is forbidden to lay unanchored : — PAGE, 514, eS 3 AR agi! ‘ tee Ne TIT i ste tesiy regen SUNDAR: MAGAGINE*-STi LOUIS POSk-DIBRATCH+, SEPTEMBER 20, 494452 ‘ SORE a age ime BES © aly Mya ors sie A eee automatic contact mines, except when they are so constructed as to become harmless one hour at most after the person who laid them ceases to control them. Se — ree - —ambetimh kn Tet ee —— Oe ee > oe o , ities omnes eliltiesitaten ona a + va) 4 | eer i ‘ -—_ RT = ’ <a. eI tt penn te ee seorepntiame: cme wp oui

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ty rows... . AE a - - ei Agus to » - Be & s a Be desk How. mines may be planted, the safety. of prisoners and their property assured, when towns may be bombarded, the rights of ships on the sea, and all laws of honorable warfare sary for obtaining information ‘about the enemy and. the - country are considered permissible. : The officer in command of an attacking force must; before commencing a bombardment, except in: cases of assault, do all in his power to warn the authorities: In sieges and bombardments all necessary steps must. be taken to spare, as far.as possible, buildings dedicated es. to religion, art, science or charitable purposes, _his-. toric monuments, hospitals and places where the sick and wounded are collected, provided they are not being used at the time for military purposes. P It shall be the duty of the besieged to indicate the pres- ence of such buildings or places by distinctive and visible signs, which shall be notified to the enemy beforehand. : Spies, PERSON can only be considered a spy when, act- ing clandestinely or on false pretenses, he ob- tains or endeavors to obtain information in the zone of operations of a belligerent, with the in- tention of communicating it to the hostile f > ° £ 7h tp, o # = 8. : | , . No general’ penalty, pecuniary or otherwise, shall be inflicted upon -the population on ac- _count of the acts of individuals for which they cannot be regarded as jointly and severally responsible. property belonging to the state which may. be used for- military operations. . The property of municipalities; that-of instifutions ded- > icated to religion, charity and education, the arts and sciences, even when state property, “‘Bhall be treated as private property. All seizure of, destruction or willful damage done to institutions of this character, historic monuments, works of aft and science, is forbidden, and:should be made the subject of legal proceedings. Rights and: Duties of Neutral Powers. HE territory of neutral Powers is inviolable. Belligerents are forbidden to move troops or convoys of either munitions of war or supplies across the territory of a neutral Power. The fact of a neutral Power resisting. eve» *~ force, AA — J 7 ae _ J | Pd sa - ef ¢ e . . 39 Man Is a Fighting Animal BY JOSEPH H. CHOATE, | First Delegate vf the United States te the Second : Peace (Conference ‘at the Hague. AN is a fighting animal. .He has fought: his way to his present advanced po- M sition, which is the result of the sur- vival of the fittest; but I am one of | those who believe that hy and by, by the gen- eral consensus of the. public opinion of the world, he will be generally satisfied that war does not pay; that wars and the necessary prepara- tion for war are, as the Emperor of Russia said in his first summons, a terrible burden, fatal to the prosperity of nations who indulge in them; that wars will become less and less frequent as time goes on .. . . and that at last will be realized the dream of Grotius, the founler of international law, that all the civilized nations of the earth will submit to its dictates, whether in war-or in peace. (From the Stafford Little Lectures, delivered by Mr. Choate at Princeton University.) — J ing that they shall be restored after war, without com- pensation, or to be requisitioned, or even destroyed, on payment of compensation; but in such case provision must be made for the safety of persons on board as well as the security of the ship’s papers. ee After touching at a port in their own party. Soldiers not wearing a disguise who have penetrated into the zone of opera- tions of the hostile army, for the purpose of obtaining information, are not con- sidered spies. Similarly, the following are not con- sidered spies: Soldiers and civilians, carrying out their missions openly, in- trusted with the delivery of dispatches intended either for their own army’ or for the enemy’s army. To this class like- wise belong persons sent in balloons for the purpose of carrying dispatches and, generally, of maintaining communications between the different parts of any army or a territory. A spy taken in the act shall not be punished without previous trial. A spy who, after rejoining the army to which he belongs, is subsequently cap- tured by the enemy, is treated as a pris- oner of war, and incurs no responsibility for his previous acts of espionage. Flags of Truce. PERSON is regarded as bearing A a flag of truce who has been authorized by one of the bellig- erents to enter into communica- tion with the other, who advances bearing a white flag. He has a right to irfviol- ability, as well as the trumpeter, bugler or drummer, the flag-bearer and inter- preter who may accompany him. The commander to whom a flag _of truce is sent is not in all cases obliged to receive it. Aart “ee ot ee “* wees, nes ey om co St 4" ee serete® Occupation of Hostile Territory. - when it is actually placed under eecons and private property, as well the authority of the hostile army. The occupation extends only to the territory Where such authority has been established and can be exercised. Private property cannot be confiscated. Family honor and rights, the lives of persons and private property, as well as religious convictions and practice, must be respected. The authority of the legitimate Power having in fact passed into the hands of the octupant, the latter shall take all the measures in his power to restore and insure, as far as. possible, public order and safety, while respect- ing, unless absolutely prevented, the laws int force in the country. A belligerent is forbidden to force the inhabitants of territory occupied by it to furnish information about the army of the other belligerent, or about its means of de- fense. (Germany, Russia, Japan and Montenegro declined to subscribe to this article) It is forbidden to compel the inhabitants of occupied territory to swear allegiance to the hostile Power. If, in the territory occupied, the occupant collects the taxes, dues and tolls imposed for the benefit of the state, he shall do so, as far as is possible, in accordance with the rules of assessment and incidence in force, and shall in consequence be bound to defray the expenses of the administratién of the occupied territory to the same extent as the legitimate Government was so bound. If, in addition to the taxes mentioned in the above article, the occupant levies other money contributions in the occupied territory, this shall only be for the needs of the army or of the administration of the territory in question. No general penalty, pecuniary or otherwise, shall be inflicted upon the population on account of the acts of individuals for which they cannot be regarded as jointly and severally responsible. No contribution shall be collected except under a writ- ten order, and on the responsibility of a commander in chief. The collection of the said contribution shall only be effected as far *as possible in accordance with the rules of assessment and incidence of the taxes in force. For every contribution a receipt shail be given to the contributors. An army of occupation can only take possession of cash, funds and realizable securities which are strictly the property of the state, depots of arms, means of trans- port, stores and supplies, and, generally, all movable a i ERRITORY is considered occupied Family honor and rignis, the lives of ° SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER’ 20; #914, Bi RPM: 4 a . as religious convictions and practice, must be respected. attempts to violate its neutrality cannot. be regarded as a hostile act. Corps of combatants cannot be formed nor recruit- ing agencies opened on the territory of a neutral Power to assist the belligerents. The responsibility of a neutral Power is not engaged by the fact of persons crossing the frontier separately to offer their services to one of the belligerents. A neutral Power is not called upon to prevent. the ex- port or transport, on behalf of one or other of the bel- liserents, of arms, munitions of war, or, in general, of anything that can be of use to an:army or a fleet. The following acts shall not be considered as commit- ted in favor of one be!ligcrent: (a) Supplies furnished or loans made to one of the belligerents, provided that the person who ree 4 the supplies or who mates the loan lives neither the territcry cf the other party nor in the territory occupiéd by him, and that-the supplies do not come from these ter-itories; and _ . (b) Services rendered in matters of police or civil administration. The Status of Enemy Merchant Ships. HEN a merchant ship belonging to one of the belligerent Powers is, at the commencement of hostilities, in an enemy port, it is desirable that it should be allowed to depart freely, either immediately, or after a reasonable number of days of grace, and to proceed, after being furnished with a pass, direct to its port of destination or any other port indicated. . The same rule should apply in the case of a ship which has left its last port of departure before the commence- ment of the war and entered a port belonging to the enemy while still ignorant that hostilities had broken out. A merchant ship, unable, owing to circumstances of “force majeure,” to leave the enemy port within the period contemplated in the above article, or which was not allowed‘to leave, shall not be confiscated. Enemy merchant ships which left their last port of departure before the commencement of the war, and are encountered on the high seas while still ignorant of the outbreak of hostilities, cannot be confiscated. They are only liable to detention on the understand- country or at a neutral port, these ships are subject to the laws and customs of maritime warfare. (Germany and Russia declined to sub- scribe to the last three paragraphs.) Enemy cargo is likewise liable to be detained and restored after the termi- nation of the war without payment of on payment of compensation, with or without the ship. The present convention does not af- fect merchant ships whose build shows they are intended for conversion into warships. Conversion of Merchant Ships. ERCHANT ships converted into M warships must bear the exter- nal marks which distinguish the warships of their national- ity. The commander must be in the ser- vice of the state and duly commissioned by the competent authorities. His name must figure in the list of the officers of the fighting fleet. The crew must be subject to military iscipline, A belligerent who converts a mer- chant ship into a warship must, as soon as possible, annotince such conversion in the list of warships. ‘Bombardment by Naval Forces. HE bombardment by. naval forces of undefended ports, towns, dwellings or buildings is for- bidden. A place cannot be bombarded golely because automatic submarine contact mines are anchored off the harbor. Military works, military or naval es- tablishments, depots of arms of war “materiel,” workshops or plants which could be utilized for the needs of the hostile fleet or army, and the Ships of war in the harbor, are not included in this prohibition. After due notice has been given, the bombardment of undefended ports, towns, villages, dwellings or buildin zs may be commenced, if the local authorities, after a for- mal summons has been made to them, decline to comply with requisitions for provisions or supplies necessary for the immediate use of the naval force before the place in question. These requisitions shall be in proportion to the resourees of the place in question. Undefended p-rts, towns, -villazes, dwellings or build- ings may not be hombarded on account of failure to ma‘e money contributions. . In tombardment by’ naval forces all the necessary meazsures must be ta*en by the commander to spare ag far as possible sacred edifices, butidines nsed for scien- tific, artistic or charitable purposes, historic monuments, hospitals and places. where the sick and wounded are collected, on the understanding that they are not used at the same time for military purposes. It is the duty of the inhabitants to indicate such mon- uments, edifices or places by visible signs, which shall consi*t of large, stiff, rectanzuar panels, divided diag- onally into two colored triangular portions, the upper portion black, the lower portion white. A town or place, even when taken by storm, may not be pillaged. Cutting Submarine Cables. Submarine cables connecting an occupied territory with a-neutral territory shall not be seized or de- strcyed excent in the case of absolute nececsit7. They must likewise be restored and compensation fixed when peace is made. Wireless Stations in Neutral Territory. Belligerents are forbidden to (a)Erect on terri- tory of a neutral power a wireless telegraphy station or other apparatus for the purpose of cemmunicating with belligerent forces on land or sea; and (b) Use any installation of this kind established by them before the war on the territory of a neutral power for purely military purposes and which has not been opened for the service of public messages. Postal Correspondence. HE postal correspondence of neutrals or belliger- ents, whatever its official or private eharacter may be, found on the high seas on board a neue tral or enemy ship, is inviolable. PAGE SEVEN, ‘compensation, or to be requisitioned 2 NR AIS ae ae - Een a LE

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y -_-— _ — re a lei ee ieee, smepainniaiien tt. -™ — vor “—— FROG 8 tinea oe Pll einen ae PPO te sae * f é a r © PAGE EIGRT. —_——- ee ee [PEOPLESAY: RUPERT HUGHES With Lilestrations by JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG Copyright, BY 1914, by the Post-Dispatch. thedrail, there was a long and democratic delay white a con- temptuous tteamster, perched atop a huge steel girder, drove six haughty stallions across the ave- nue; drove them slowly, and puffed deliberate smoke in the face of the impatient aristocracy. * Here .a dismounted policeman paced up and down, followed by a demure horse with kindly eyes. This officer paused to pass the : time of day with the mysterious S Lieut. Forbes watched the surge of au- woman, and the horse put his nose into the car and ac- tomobiles from the supe:ior height of cepted a caress from her little gloved hand. Again a motor bus it amused him to see how Forbes heard her voice: little people lost of the childhood spirit “You poor old dear, I wish I had a snes of sugar.” of truancy and adventure. All this It was to the horse that she spoke, but the officer grown-up, sophisticated world seemed to answered: be run like a school, with joyous deviltry “The sight of you, ma’am, is enough for um.” whenever and wherever the teacher’s- back was turned, Evidently he eame from where most policemen come but woe te whoso was caught; everyone winking at guilt from. The lady laughed again. She was evidently not till authority detected it, then everyone solemnly approv- afraid of a compliment. But the policeman was. He ing the punishment. blushed and stammered: Mr. Forbes had not seen Fifth avenue since the pa- “I beg your pardon, Miss”—— thetic old horse coaches were changed tc the terrific He gulped the name and motioned the traffic forward. motor stages. He had not seen the avenue since it-was Forbes was congratulating himself that at least she widened—by the simple process of slicing off the side- was not “Mrs.” Somebody, and his interest redoubled walks and repairing their losses at the expense of the just as the young woman leaned forward to speak to houses. The residences on both sides of the once so her chauffeur. She had plainly seen that there was a stately corridor looked to him as if a giant had drawn policeless space ahead of her, for the driver put cn a huge carving knife along the walls, lopping away all such speed that he soon left Forbes and his stage far the porticos, columns, stoops and normal approaches, in the rear. and leaving the inhabitants to improvise such exits as Forbes, seeing his prey escaping, made a mental note they might. | of the number of her car, “48150, N. Y., 1913. As far as Forbes could see north and south, the road- He had read how the police traced fugitive motorists way was glutted from curb to curb with automobiles. by their numerals, and he vowed to use the records for And their number astonished him even*less than their his own purposes. He must know who she was and luxury. how she looked. Meanwhile he must not forget that From his swaying eery he seemed to be completely number—48150 N. Y., 1913—the mystic symbol on her lost in a current of idle wealth. The throng, except for chariot of translation. the chauffeurs, the policemen and a few men whose Helpless to pursue her with more than his gaze, trades evidently fetched them to this lane of pleasure— Forbes watched from his lofty perch how swiftly she the throng was almost altogether women. And to fled northward. He could follow her car as it thridded Forbes’ eye, unused to city standards, almost all the the unpoliced traffic by that dwindling bird-of-paradise women were princesses. plume, that sphinxic riddle of a feathery question mark. At first, as his glance fell on each radiant creature, The plume went very respectably across the plaza, his heart would cry: ‘There is one I could love! I for policemen were there on fixed post; but, once be- never, shall forget her beauty!” And before the pred yond, the rag ypercomscone bate. aeveromeere with the ternal forgotten for the uncanny speed of a shooting s oa ot, tokgmasneamo cs ‘ She a gone. And now he wondered whither she sped There was one woman, however, that he could not for- and why. To what tryst was she hastening at such get, because he could not find out what she was like. dreadful pace, with such rash desire? He felt almost a In the slow and fitful progress up the avenue it chanced jealousy, at least an envy, of the one who waited at the that his stage kept close in the wake of an open landau- rendezvous. He was almost afraid to follow farther lest let. The stage never fell far bebind, and never quite won ~his curiosity be more than sated. alongside. His irresolution was solved for him. The stage was A young woman was alone in the tonneau. At least turning out of Fifth avenue, to cross over to Broadway he judged that she was young, though his documents anq Riverside drive. Forbes was not done with this were scant. Her head was completely hidden from his jane. He rose to leave the bus. It lurched and threw view by a hat that was just exactly big enough to ac- him from bench to bench. He negotiated with difficulty complish that work of spite. the perilous descent, clutched the handrail in time to He grew eager and more eager to see what flower-face save himself from pitching head first to the street, was hidden under that overturned straw flower pot of 8 -jambered down the little stairway with ludicrous awk- hat. wardness, stepped on: solid asphalt with relief, and Now and then, as the stage pushed forward, he would wajked south. be near enough to make out the cunning architecture The press gradually thickened, and before long it was of the mystery’s left shoulder and the curious felicity of gense and viscid, as if theater audiences were debouch- her left arm. Seen thus detached; they fascinated him jng at every corner. and kindled his curiosity. Bu and by he was swept near The stream was still almost entirely woman; beautiful enough to glimpse one rounded knee crossed over the woman at the side of beautiful woman, or treading on other, and one straight shin creasing a tight skirt, and her high heels; chains of womankind like strings of a high-domed instep, and the peak of one slim shoe. beaded pearls, hordes of women, dressed in infinite varia- And once, when the traffic was suddenly arrested, he tions of the prevailing mode. They strode or dwaddiled, was close enough to be wildly tempted to bend down jaughing, smiling, bowing, whispering or gazing into the and snatch off that irritating hat. He was a fearless windows of the shops. soldier, but he was not so daring as all that. Still, he But to Forbes there was an overpowering fieshliness heard her voice as she gossiped to a momentary neigh- jn the display. It reminded him of the alleged festivals bor who raised his hat in a touring car held up abeam of Babylon, where all the women piously offered them- her own. selves to every passerby and rated their success with Her voice did not especially please him; it was almost heaven by their prosperity with strangers. shrill, and it had the metallic glitter of the New York He had dwelt for years among half-clad barbarians, voice. Her words, too,,were a trifle hard, and as un- ynashamed Igorrotes; but these women looked nakeder poetic as possible. | than those. The more studiously they were robed the “We had a rotten time,” she said “I was bored stiff. jess they had on. You ought to have been there.” He brooded like a sneering Satan for a time upon the And then she laughed a little at the malice implied meaning of the dress-parade, and then the oa of it “The policeman’s whistle blew and the cars lurched for- overpowered him again. He felt that it Pep be a ward. And the stage lumbered after them like a green hideous world without its luxuries. It was w * e wr hippopotamus. Forbes began to feel a gnawing anxiety cluded, that men should dig for gold, dive for pearls, to see what was under that paradise feather. climb for aigrets, penetrate the snows for furs, me It became a matter of desperate necessity to overtake worms for silk, build looms, and establish shops—all in that will-o’-the-wisp chauffeur and observe his passen- order that the she-half of the world should bedeck itself. ger. Great expectations seemed to be justified by the The woman of the bird-of-paradise feather was buried fact that nearly every policeman saluted her and smiled in Forbes’ mind as deeply as if a balcony full of i so pleasantly that the smile lingered after she was far girls had collapsed upon her. Forbes fell in love at first past. - sight a hundred and fifty times on the avenue. Had he ‘Forbes noted, too, that the people she bowed to in met any one of that cohort again under favoring aus- other ¢ars or on the sidewalk seemed to be important pices he might have found in her arms the response he and yet to be proud when her hat gave a little sought. It might have brought him tragic unrest, or the wren-like nod in their directions. sort of home comfort that makes no history. "At Fitty-first street, in fromt of the aftable gray ca- Perhaps he did meet some of these potential sweet- SUNDAY MAGAZINE— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— SEPTAMBER 20, 1914, “ Aphrodite From the Sea Foam. hearts later; but if he did, he could not remember them and he did not heed them, for he was by then involved inextricably with the one he had hunted for and lost. When he found her he did not remember her any more than the others. She impressed him as a woman. of extreme fragility, yet she was to tést his strength to its utmost, his endurance, his courage, his readiness for hazard. Perhaps it would have been better for both if they had never come nearer together than in that shadowy, that foreshadowing game of hide-and-seek in the full sun among the throngs. Perhaps it was better that they should meet and en- dure the furnace of emotions and superb experiences in gorgeous scenes. But, whether for better or worse, they did meet, and their ; souls engaged in that grapple of mutual help and harm that we call love. When he returned to his hotel he was a tourist who has done too much art gallery. Fifth avenue had been an ambulant Louvre of young mistresses, not of old masters. He crept into a tub of water as hot as he could endure and simmered there, smoking the ache out of him, and imagining himself as rich as Haroun al Raschid, instead of a peor subaltern in a hard-worked little army, with only his pay and a small sum that he had saved, mainly because he had been detailed to regions where there was almost nothing fit to buy. — The price of his room at the hotel had staggered him, but he charged it off to a well-earned holiday and pre- tended he was a millionaire. He rose from the steaming pool and turned an icy shower on himself with shudder- ing exhilaration. His blood leaped as at a bugle call, a reveille, to life. He heard the city shouting up to his windows, and he began to fling on his clothes. And then he realized that he knew nobody among those roaring millions. He cursed his luck and flung into his bathrobe. As he knotted the rope he felt that he might as well be a cowed and cloistered monk in a desert as his friendless self in this wilderness of luxury. Happiness was bound to elude him as easily as that woman of the white query-plume eluded him when he in his 10-cent bus had pursued her in her $5000 landaulet. All he had of her was the back of her hat and the num- ber of her car—N. Y. 41508. Or was it N. Y. 85140, or— what the devil was the number? He had not brought away even that! Nothing can be. lonelier than a room in even a best hotel when one is lonesome and when one’s window looks out upon crowds. Forbes had pitched his tent at the Knickerbocker and his view was of Longacre Square. He sat in the dark room in an Gitar and muffled his bathrobe about him, watching the electric signs working like solemn acrobats. Forbes wanted to be among the crowds again. He could not tolerate the solitude. He resolved to go forth. It inspired him with pride to put on his evening clothes. While he dressed he sent his silk hat to be ironed by the hotel valet. It came back an ebon crown. He set it on his heall, tapped the top of it smartly, swaggered to the elevator, bowed to the matronly floor clerk as to a queen, went down to the main dining room and tried to look at least a duke. He was glad to be in full dress, for the other people were. The head waiter greeted him with respect and handed him a bill of fare with expectation. He ordered more than he had an appetite for, and tried not to blanch at the prices. The room emptied rapidly as the hour for opera and theater arrived. But he lingered, not knowing where to go. He pretended to be in no hurry. He had, indeed, more leisure than he enjoyed. Still he sat smoking and protracting xis coffee, and haughtily playing that he was not starving for companionship. When almost the last couple was gone he realized that he faced an evening of dismal solitude. He realized also that a number of kind-thought gentlemen had erected large structures for the entertainment of lonely people and had engaged numbers of gifted persons to enact stories for their diversion. He called for his account, paid it with a large bill and ignored the residue with a ruinous lifting of the brows as he accepted a light for his exotic cigar. He helped to put false ideas in the hatboy’s head with the price he paid for the brief storage of his hat and coat and stick. He sauntered to the news stand with the gracious stc.teliness of a Czarovitch incognito, and bought a ticket from the theater agent. The boy who twirled the squirrel-cage door told him that the theater was just down the street, and received a lavish fee for the information. Forbes was soon in the lobby, but the first act was almosf finished. Rather than disturb the people already seated, he stood at the back leaning over the rail. Presently he heard the susur- rus of robes and turned to see a small group of later comers than himself. At the head went something that he judged to be a woman, though all he saw was a towering head dress, a heap of elaborately coiffed hair, a wreath of mist, an in- ~ & J ‘ DOL EN ee a ted me Be ge = pil he ah at 9 RE NE ti pi oS OB AE PRT, Wh PO RT OI, oy oe fais Bi ee py aaa us 4 moe wie’ -P ein within Og eet les ok a acy nar eR P Oe te FIR 0 ohm ins > i a rete « diieDeiiiieae ie eee & a OIE iempein pe 5 cme oo a oot A —— _ sh > le a a 0 ares Me, ee ee . rhe ape . iv <a

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i j i ' ; SES IMRT ANIL pm 5 ARRAY ta ee > As ee Sle cot. i hart te ve ae 8 ie é ha ‘ \ ILSA LORN E stepped: out of the cab with hands outstretched to to Gleek Ww hat | devils! breathed Cleek, his face turning crimson and then a ghastly white. For | a moment, he seemed almost to lose control of himself; and then the iron nerve reas- | serted itself and the Man of the Forty Faces smilingly ‘advanced to meet Miss Lorne.” understanding?” “Hum-m-m! It’s as bad as that, is it?” “Worse, monsieur—worse! ~ For myself, I call it a riddle which has no answer; but madame, my wife, who has read of you and your many’exploits, will have it that all things that happen in nature, have a key, and that that key ‘the great Cleek’ can find, no matter how cunningly it is secreted.” “Hum-m-m! Very complimentary of _the lady, I am “sure,” said Cleek, altering his position so that the light from the one window in the room was behind him and full upon his client. Then, very abruptly: “Suppose you begin at the beginning, monsieur, and give me some idea of this—er—riddle and of yourself?” : HIS little bombshell had come so unexpectedly, the request was sc unusual and sc unlooked for, that monsteur was for the moment bowled over. | “Of myself?” he exclaimed. monsieur, there is so little to tell about myself it ,- | scarcely merits your in- terest. I am an Austrian by birth, an ex-captain of Hussars, ai millionaire through the goodness of +i my late father, an En- : glishman by naturaliza- tion, and—that is all. As for the other thing—the horror, the mystery, the riddie, I am hoping you can solve”—— He turned away sud- denly, made-one or two agitated turns up and down the room, then stopped before Cleek once more, and flung out his arms with a despairing gesture. “Monsieur, it will dethrone my reason, this thing. Save me, save my children, save my stricken wife, Monsieur Cleek. Unriddle this thing, this horror, this nightmare. ‘Lay’ that bodyless shape,’ that invis- ible ghost, and fave us from the snare of the silver cord!” “Snare of what?” replied Cleek, a queer smile mov- ing over his lips as he- gianced to all appear- ances, out of the window, yet took in monsieur out of the tail of his eye. “I’m afraid I don’t quite grasp the idea, my dear sir.” “Who could, monsieur? Name of the heavens, who could, when it is at onde so diabolical, so seeming- ly impossible, that one might believe it the mere fancy of a mind diseased? But my children die of it, monsieur! There can be no ‘fancy’ in that. Con- ceive, if you can, of a thing that has neither substance, nor shabe, yet speaks with a human voice and slays with a monster’s lust! Conceive of a thing that comes to your bedside in the night—a thing that mocks you when you stab at it, laughs when you shoot, and, calling out the name of one of your children, marks that child for death, and marks it so well that, do what you may, fight as you will, guard it as you can, in the morning that child is found dead in its bed, throttled with a silver cord that has ensnared it while it slept and has wrung the innocent life out of it!” Before he could check it the thought that was ham- mering at the back of Cleek’s head put itself into words. “Well played!” he rapped out with a little laugh. “Very well played, indeed!” “Well, really—I—but, caught the Baron's “Monsieur!” exclaimed De Leuvisan in a voice of. shocked amazement. : “The little boys at cricket out there,” said Cleek serenely, as he waved his hand toward the window. “A job ball cut to the left as cleam as a whistle! A good trick! I knew it would be when it came. But, pardon—I am a cricket enthusiast, Monsieur de Louvi- san; that must be’my excuse. Let us “return to this most interesting case. So your children die like that, ‘do they? Hum-m-m! Very, very remarkable indeed! How many have you lost in this amazing manner, may I ask?” “Four, monsieur—four out of the six with which it has pleased Heaven to bless me.” “All in this country?” “No, monsieur. One in Austria, the other three here.” “Hiym-m-m! I see! Rather strange that three mys- terious murders of that sort should have occurred in England without some report getting into the news- papers or some hint of it reaching Scotland Yard!” the curious one-sided smile looping up the left corner of his mouth. “Monsieur mistakes me,” put in Monsieur de Louvi- san hastily. “When I said this country I alluded to Great Britain as a whole, not ‘to England alone. One of the children perished in Wales, the others in Scot- land, and the affair did get into the papers—the Welsh and Scottish papers. I shall be able to show the re- ports to monsieur, if he will honor my home with his presence. It may be that they were copied into the English papers; it may be that monsieur himself saw them and has forgotten. It was a long time ago—two years last month,” “His hands outstretching with a flashing movement, UITE 80,” pital Cleek with serene ccem- posure. “I do forget things sometimes. Hum-m-m-! So you have lost four children in this mysterious and unprecedented man- ner, eh? One in Austria, one in Wales and one in Scot- land? Dear, dear! How horrible! Tell me something, monsieur: Are you expecting to lose one in England, too, that“you have made this unexpected appeal to me?” “Monsieur, yes—God have pity on me and my wife —yes!”. the man made answer, with a great show of agitation and distress. I have neglected to tell you, Monsieur Cleek, that there is always a warning before these horrible visitations culminate in death, and that for two nights before the slaying of one of my children the Unseen Presence manifests its intentiors by calling = in the night the name of the child that is next to e “Last night we were awakened from our paces my. wife and I, by the bodyless voice calling out ‘Philippe, Philippe, Philippe!’ and from that we know 44 that it is our eldest born who is now to die. But you will defeat it, if possibte, Monsieur Cleek? For the love of God, promise that you will?” “Oh, yes—I think so,” said Cleek, with smil- Ze ell throat.” “I rather like the idea cf that silver snare, meonsieur. Where are you at present located, Monsieur de Louvisan? Am I right in assuming that, as you have chosen this place for our meeting, your present residence is within a short distance of Chis- wick?” “No, monsieur, you are not. It was chance—nothing more—that led me to select ‘The Coach and Horses.’ A social obligation is accountable for my presence in Chiswick today—that, and that only. As for my resi- dence, monsieur may possibly have heard of the severe iliness which has obliged Lord Laverstock to vacate his English home and sojourn for a time in Egypt?” “Yes. I have heard,” replied Cleek. “Lungs affected; threatened consumption, I believe; and it compelled him to abandon that glorious old place of his in the wooded deeps of Reehampton—Gamlingay House, I think it is calle”; and there's a gallery there with some wonderful old pictures, hidden staircase, secret panels and medieval things of that sort, isn’t there?” “Monsieur ts right in all particulars. It is that house I have taken, furnished, as it stands, on a five- years’ lease from his unfortunate lordship; and it is there, in that place of winding passages and secret recesses, that the thing which robs me of my children now lurks, and if you can find it, if you can run it to earth”—— His voice seemed to choke, his body to be wrung by a violent muscular convulsion; he flung out both arms, with a wild, almost theatrical] gesture, and, clasping his hands, extended them toward Cleek. . “Ab, save us!” he went on. “My carriage is within easy reaching distance—come with me, monsieur; come with me to my stricken home, and save the reason, perhaps the life, of a tortured and distracted mother. They say of you that you are tender of women, mon- sieur; they say of you that your ear is ever given to the cry of one of them who is in need; come then, at the cry of this broken and despairful woman, whose only hope you are!” “Well played!” said Cleek again, his face toward the window, the curious one-sided smile again looping up his lip. “What is that you say, Monsieur de Louvisan —go with you? Go now? Yes, certainly I will. Order your carriage, and we'll be off as soon as ever you like.” “Oh, monsieur, how can I thank you?” exclaimed De Louvisan, grabbing his hand and wringing it heartily. “It is only a short walk to the stable where I have put up my carriage. Come, monsieur, let us start at once.” Cleek agreed, and, waiting a moment while De Louvi- - ing composure. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -SPF! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SEPTEMBER £6,;-1914, . ——— ete et Te w te . ‘ g ~~ wee ow 7 egy LD tae Oe . BV nan te LOGE MR ALLS i: TIT: eR Mi eae , re “ esate eect te — RR gre eet PR eed a san settled with the landlady for the private use of the parlor in which the interview had taken place, fol- lowed him to the door and walked out into passage wherein the tavern stood. 6 narrow De Leuvisan walked on briskly, and Cleek, his brows puckered up in a thoughtful knot, walked briskly with him. a more public thorvughfare, where people were moving about the pavement, amd the more enterprising trades- They branched out of the narrow lane into men were already lightirg the gas jets in their shop windews; and here—just here—while they were walk- ing along tegether, something happened which etruck the color out of Cleek’s face and sent a nervous tremor flashing through all the fibers of his body. It was merely a. bulletin board, set outside of a newsvendor’s shop—on which was pasted the placard of the ‘atest evening edition of the Daily Luminary, and beariag on its yellow surface the disquieting werds: “Latest in- telligence from Mauravania. Secret of the threatened rising disclosed. Count Irma said to have declared that the son of Queen Karma is living and in England! “It is further rumored that a powerful faction di- rected by one high in the councils of the monarchy has dispatched a band of assassins to London to find this disturbing factor in Mauravanian affairs and re- move for all time the man whom the revolutionists would enthrone. A source, usually reliable, reports that the assassination has been placed in the hands of a gang of desperate international criminals who have long operated both in London and Paris, made up ehiefiy of Paris Apaches.” The color drained slowly out of Cleek’s face. “The idiot!” he said to himself in the soundiess words ef thought. “The fool, not to know enough to let sleeping dogs lie! How well it is said: ‘Heaven save me from my friends!’ ” And, looking away from “¢ bulletin board, he fetched one depp breath, and walked on beside De Louvisan as serenely as though nothing whatsoever had happened. finally said _ “Monsieur,” Cleek, “I am afraid I cannot accept your case. I am sorry to disappoint you after having seemingly accepted it, but the truth of the matter is I just recollect a vital piece of busi- . ness that I must transact this afternoon and which will pre vent me from going with you. Monsieur, I must wish you good-day.” “But,” burst out the for- eigner, looking over his shoul- der as if expecting someone or something, “you said you would take the case. You cannot disappoint us now. Why, it would kill the Madame de Louvisan. It is impossible! Come let us return to the inn, where we may talk further. I think”—peering up the street —*"I may be able to add some arguments to show you how tremendously im- pertant this is. Why, think of our child and the terrible blight this is casting over our lives.” bb ONSIEUR,” coldly responded Cleek. “I : appreciate all that, but I must refer you to my equally efficient associates of Scotland Yard. Personally, I can- not take this case—good afternoon!” Even as he spoke a taxicab driven by a chauffeur whose Continental appearance was only thinly disguised by his London clothes, drew up to the curb and Ailsa Lorne stepped out with hands outstretched to Cleek. “What devils,” breathed Cleek, his face turning crim- son and a ghastly white. for a moment he seemed almost to lose control of himself, and then the iron nerve reasserted itself and the Man of the Forty Faces smilingly advanced to greet Miss Lorne. “Rather a strange neighborhood for an unattended young lady,” he said. “Yes! but, Mr. Cleek, the neéd is so urgent. This, I suppose, is Monsieur de Louvisan. I have just come from your wife who sought me out and pleaded with me to get Mr. Cleek to take this tase. I promised her I would do what I could.” = Bowing low the foreigner expressed his gratitude in almost too effusive a manner, which gave Cleek time to cast a warning glance at Miss Lorne, but that young lady in her imnocence did not catch its meaning. “You will help Monsieur de Louvisan, will you not, Mr. Cleek,” the girl continued. “I am sorry, >but I have just been telling the gentle- man that I can do nothing for him,” he replied as gently as possible. Into the girl’s face came a look of injury and disap- pointment which for.a moment disarmed Cleek. “But Mr. Cleek,” she began, “you told me once a long time ago”—— “Don’t,” he said in a voice husky with emotion. “I . know—this is different, but, even so, I will take the ae Miss Lorne, and you will see that I will do my “If you will call a cab”—— said Miss Lorne. “But this is Miss Lorne’s taxicab,” broke in the fore eigner, indicating the machine standing at the curb, with the evil-looking driver at the wheel. “I beg your pardon,” said Cleek, hailing another taxi- cab which happened to be passing, “but I think Misg Lorne would prefer the carefulness of this unmistak. ably Irish chauffeur. Miss Lorne, allow mie,” and with a whispered admonition to return home immediately and a few directions to the chauffeur that made the honest Irishman open wide his eyes and buckle down to the wheel as if his life depended on the safety of his fare, the girl sped away. “I am at your service,” said Cleek to the foreigner. As his gaze travelled across the road to a tobaccon- nt eee (Continued on Page 14.) ee “—e. « ieee eee ene yr al on i A am oe? tent ae allie I et Ae et et ay 4 . i a te, ts pee, eee aiuan Ge Ra eS Big 9 bw plier

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"HOW TO -RAISE: CHILDREN © catiwctronme _ Cause it did not occur to it to make a theatrical. dem-.the persons related, and that the happiest condition in onstration of. affectionate delight when its mother re- this respect is that of the foundling who, if he ever turned after an absence: a typical example of the. way meets. his ._parents -or brothers or. sisters, passes them J ts 2 + A > twitch a swift, sharp glance toward him. in which spurious family sentiment is stoked’ up. _ . s : , It is not to be wondered..at that some people hold that blood. relationship should be kept a secret from “He (the schoolmaster) is a slave forced to endure your. society : for his daily bread.” by without knowing them. . as . . . The Roman. father was a despot; .the Chinese father. is an object of worship: the sentimental modern Wes- | tern father is often a playfellow looked to for toys and pocket money. * All one can say.is; roughly, that the homelier the ,home, and the more familiar. the family, the worse for everybody concerned; The family ideal is a» hum- bug. and. nuisance. . ° © ; . . You decide that the Hermes of. Praxiteles” and Wagner's Tristan are not suited for young girls; and your daughter. marries: somebody appallingly -unlike either. Hermes or Tristan solely to escape. from your parental protection... -. , s * od Just at present: our young, people are going mad over ragtime,. apparently becauge..snycopated rhythms. are new to them. If they had-learnt what, can be done with (eee “I have more than once thought of shooting children as a sport.” syncopation. from Beethoven's Third Leonora Overture, they would enjoy the ragtime all the more: but they would™put it in their proper place as amusing vul- garity. : ~ . . . Liberty is the breath of life to nations; and- liberty | is.the one thing that parents, schoolmasters and rulers spend their lives in extirpating for the sake of an i mediately quiet and finally disastrous life. | . ———— ; THE MYSTERY OF THE SILVER SNARE 2xmcifoaren portraying a large blue bell upon a square of white, Cleek halted suddenly? “Excuse me for a moment, my friend,” he said. - “My cigarette case is empty; an@ perhaps they keep the brand I smoke in that place over there. I'll step over and. see while you are settling with the liveryman.” It was a full 10 minutes before he reappeared, and by that time De Louvisan’s carriage stood ready: and wait- ing, De Louvisan’s horses pawing impatiently at the ground. ‘ “Sorry,” said Cleek airily as he came up and joined him. “The shopman is a Turk who does not know a dozen words of English, and I had some @ifficulty_in making him understand. Shall we be off, monsieum™ The journey is rather a long-one and I take it that Madame de Louvisan must be extremely anxious.” “Ah, more than anxious,” the Austrian replied; “she will be suffering a hundred deaths of suspense and ter- ror until we return?’ and, unlatching the carriage door, he stood “aside for Cleek to enter, stepped in after him, flung an agitated “Quite all right, Pierre,” to the silent coachman, and a moment later the journey to Roehamp- ton had begun. he The last glimmer_ef day had gone, ,and night—cool, silent, shadow! had dropped down over the upreach- ing tree tops when the carriage bowled into the hush and solitude of Roehampton, swung round a wooded curve, flashed on noiseless rubber tires through a wide gateway, ran like a fleet moving shadow between lines of shadowy trees to a gray and silent house. ILENT as had been the vehicile’s approach its ad- vent must have been eagerly awaited, for as it halted lights sprung up behind the tinted glass that arched the doorway of the entrance hall; the door itself swung inward, giving a glimpse of @ corridor rich with carting, stately with antiered heads. “Ah, it is you, Ponistierre,” said De Louvisan as he advanced, with Cleek a serene and silent figure at his heels. “You have the ears of a cat, it would seem. Where is your mistress—in the nursery or in her boudoir?” “In neither, monsieur,” replied the servant, with a burr in his speech that made Cleek pick up his ears and “Madame 18 in the picture gallery—walking.- walking, walking a8 though some fever burns within her. Shall I cagry @ message to her, or will monsieur go up?’ It. was Cleek who gave a reply. “Oh, let us go up, by all means,” he said. “It is a good marksman who brings down two birds with one stone, monsieur, and to meet Madame de Louvisan and to stand in the presence of Lord Lavenstock’s pictures at one and the same time will be a double pleasure, 1 assure you. But first, as I am a fastidious man, and rather careful of my toilet when entering the presence of ladies, will you permit me to make a necessary change? Ponistierre,” turning serenely to the liveried servant, “you look an eficient valet, and, as Such, assist me. First this, then this, now this, and viola! I am ready.” ‘Speaking, he had given ‘a twitch and a Pull at two buttons situated upon either hip—buttons which came away with a length of thin stout twine attached—and Jet a part of his clothing fall upon the floor. Another twitch had taken off his coat and thrown it over Pon- istierre’s head, a third had removed the “captain's” wig and beard, and—a gentleman in faultless afternoon dress, fair of hair and smooth of face, stood waiting at De Louvisan’s elbow. ; The Austrian gave a sort of gulp and stared at him amazedly. “Monsieur,” he began, ‘“‘monsieur, if I had not seen”——. “Don't see—feel!” rapped out Cleek. Then he flashed around suddenly—moved with the quickness of a leap- ing cat to left and then to right. There was a sharp “click-click”—the snap of metal leaping into metal with the clamp of a lock—and before De Louvisan could move to evade it, or indeed had guessed what was coming, one band of steel was locked about his wrist, its fellow snapped fast around the lower rail of the staircase banister, and Cleek, kneeling on the floor and snapping @ second pair of handcuffs upon the wrists of the strug- giing coat-enveloped servitor, was looking up at him and saying: “Got you, Merode! Got you at last, you hound, and the game, begun with the Red Crawl, ends here with the ‘Silver Snare! You, too, Serpice, my excellent ‘Austrian’ valet, who could not drop the burr of the Apaches from your blundering fool's head tongue—you, too, I've got; and now,” rising to his feet and twitching 4 back his head with a little laugh—"“now gentlemen, “The Cracksman’ is once more at your service! Bawl, if you like; I'm going up, unaccompanied, to pay my respects to the lady in the case!” : Then .he dashed by the figure chained to the banister rail, waved it an airy adieu, and went fleetly up the staircase. They followed: him with their eyes, and neither spoke so long as his fleet-moving figure remained in sight. Through’ the silence Cleek went on up through the stillness and the gloom, until the landing above was reached and at its far end a streak of light, arrowing out from the crack of a half-closed door, gave a glimpse f gold-framed pictures behind it. He walked straight down, flung open the door, stepped in, and Came upon just such a tableau as he had expected, AR down atthe extreme end of the room a woman knelt, her arms twisted above her head, her face hidden from sight in the cushioned seat of a deep. soft chair, her body shaking as with half-re- pressed sobs, and from. behind the circle of her enfolding arms the lure of a wailing cry arising. It strengthened;-that cry, as her quick ear caught the sound of his approach across the oaken floer, gnd she knew that he was well within the four walls of the en- trapping room; but of a sudden his clinking footsteps stopped—stopped short—while he was yet a dozen paces from her, and it came as a shock when a voice that was not the voice she had expected came down the long length of the room to her. “Badly played, Margot,” it said crisply. “The Silver Snare is a silver boomerang, you see, that comes back to the hand that cast it.” . o She twitched around on him with a queer, Blurred cry, saw that he was alone, saw that he had come into the trap unaccompanied, “Merode!” she flung out in a voice of blank amazement, ‘“‘Merode, where are you? Merode, do you hear?’ “Merode is otherwise engaged,” said Cleek serenely. “You'll find him keeping Serpice comPany at the foot of the stairs.” For an instant she was silent, amazed beyond all words, staring at him in open-mouth astonishment and breathing hard. Then of a sudden, her features relaxed, a smile moved up over her pretty brazen face, a smile that changed instantly into an open laugh, and, putting one curved hand to her lips, she flung forth suddenly the “Halo! Halo! la la loi!” of the Apaches, until the ‘whole room rang with it. This much Cleek had expected. That he would have others of her band to contend with was a thing on which he had reckoned, but-what really came to pass came to him as an utter and complete surprise. No rush of foot- steps clattered down the stairs; no tumblinz mass of snarling men, blood drunk and savage, came piling through the door. . Instead, first one picture shifted, and then another moving as panels sliding back in the four high walls, and in the gap left by the vanishing of each & man—an Apache—stood, making him the target of a leveled revolver, and “covering” him from all parts of the room. They had got him, that was certain—got him, in spite of all his plans, all his reckless endeavors, and facing that certainty with a courage of a soul that is not afraid, he stood and looked straight down the room at Margot. She was laughing still, laughing and looking at him with eyes of hate and jeering mockery. But of a sudden she struck her hands together with a sharp slapping sound, and then, the surprise of all surprises—the thing he had not dreamed of—the motive that lay behing the whole scheme of the thing called the Silver Snare con- fronted him. ‘ A footstep clicked, a figure darkened the threshold of the open door, a man moved out of the darkness into the light, and, turning his eyes, Cleek saw him, anil, seeing, understood. - 2 All in a moment the Mauravanian puzzle fell to pieces, all in a moment he knew upon what errand Ulric of Mauravania reaily had dispatched that Baron de Carsa- role to Great Britain; and what methods were to be adopted.to quell the threatened rising. For the Baron de Carsarole stood before him. “It is he,” said the Baron turning round and looking up at Margot as she advanced toward him. “It is indeed the man I want. You are right; Mademoiselle. There is the check. One hundred thousand crowns, payable on presentation. You have your money, and you have your man. Now finish him!” With that he twisted round on his heel, flashed one last look at Cleek, and moved to pass by him to the open door. But in that one moment, as the two men came abreaat, Cleek, watching his chance, and knowing it when it came, seized upon it and acted. ' As a bungry tiger leaps when it falls upon an unsus- pecting quarry, so leaped he, his hands, out-reaching with a flashing movement, caught at the Baron's throat; his strong arms, jerking suddenly, whirled De Carsarole’'s body reeling and sprawling across the room until it land- ed with a thump against the -wall where the_ electric button bulged, and then “snick” went the sound of the disconnected switch, the lights winked and went out, the blackness of night shut down over everything, and, under cover of that darkness, Cleek, ducking suddenly until his face was on a level with the floor, whipped out a revolver and fired a single shot. And in a moment there was pandemonium. GGED on by Margot’s shrilled outcry: “Get ‘to the door! Head him off! Up with the lights! Kill him! Kill him, you idiots!” and yapping and snarl- ing like a drove of panic-stricken curs, the Apaches poured out from their screening niches and flocked into the room until the place was thick with them. But as they moved other forces moved also. From below there arose suddenly a roar and a rush, a clatter of footsteps in the lower hall, a crash of glass and a jostle of bodies on the outer stairs, and a voice that could be no voice but Dollop's yelled out lustily: “That's it bobbies; that’s the signal! Lay into ’em; bottle 'em. Nab every mother’s son of 'em! Come on—come @n!” and be- fore the startled Apaches could realize what had happened the Law had sprung into the breach and a detachment vf police came rushing pell-mell into the ink-black room. “Where are yer, guv’ner? Where are yer, bless yer heart?” sang out Dollops, anxiously. “Got your tele- phone message, I did; rung’ up the Yard,- and here we are, sir, for the beanfeast! Guv’ner, guv’ner, ain’t yer here?” “Yes,” called back Cleek’s voice in response. ‘All here, my lad, and quite busy, thank you! Turn up the lght. This little riddle’s solved.” . And when the lights were turned on, so, in very truth, it was. For there, on one side of the room, gyves on her wrists, Margot stood, snarling, with a blue-coated policeman in charge of her. And on the other the Baron de Carsarole lay, his face battered and pummelled until it was one huge bruise, and over him stood Cleek. HE grating of the. brakes of an automobile gud- ucniy stopped were heard outside and in a mo- ment Superintendent Narkom pushed his way into the room followed closely by Ailsa Uorne. ‘What have I done?” she wailed. “Oh, Mr. Cleek, what danger did I throw you into by my insane meddling? I disobeyed your instructions to g° home and went to Mr. Narkom. I could not feel at ease. Why is Madame de Louvisan handcuffed?” Cleek, advancing, looked fondly upon Miss Lorne and then with one of his queer half. smiles said, “Well, you see, Miss Lorne, they took advantage of your tender heartedness. “Through your compassion, however, you have given me the chance for which I have been wishing a long time. I would have thrown that chance away but for your appeal. “The ‘Silver Snare’ has caught something after all, you see, Baron,” he said, as he reached out for a pair of handcuffs, which a policeman proffered, and snapped them quickly on the Mauravanian’s wrists. “Got you! Got you tight and fast, my frierd; and I'm of the opinion that.the Prime’ Minister of Mau- ravania is going to make a long, long stay in England. Take him, officers—he’s yours! The lady is yours also; and so, too, is the lady's pal and partner, Monsieur Henri Merode, whom you will find attached t> the banisters at the bottom of the stairs. The game’s up, Margot; the play’s played out, Monsieur de Baron: and as a reward. for bringing it to an unexpected con- clusion, I'll take this little check for one hundred thou- sand crowns, which I see you have been thoughtful enough to make out to ‘Bearer.’ Mademoiselle,” bowing sareastically to Margot, “my compliments, and goodby!” In next week's stoty, “The Amsterdam Dia- monds,” Cleek pays two visits to New York for which certain American officials not only pay his expenses, but also grant him some thousands of dollars in addition. ——— The Big Five of Germany’s War Machine forgot its stomach. That essential organ was not left to the mercy o: army contractors. Twelve months’ supply of food was ready at all times in the Government storage and ware houses. It was not embalmed and poisoned. “Erbswurst” was a staple upon which par- ticular dependence was placed. This is a preparation of peas, meal, bacon, salt and seasoning, compressed while dry in air-tight tubes. A tube weighing a quarter of a pound, mixed with hot water, will make a palatable meal. Most interesting and most important of all branches of this fighting machine is the Intelligence Department. The business of its members is to know—to know every- thing that it might be advantageous for an army at war PAGE FOURTEEN. with all the world to know. Here are systematized all the possible data of general science, strategy, topog- raphy, ballistics, etc. Here also is tabulated all the gettable information concerning other nations and their people, with the plans and .niips of the other countries and exact details concerning their forts and batteries. To know every other country just as thoroughly as they know their own—that is the aim of officers in the Intelligence Department. No officer in the field can be taken by surprise through sheer ignorance of the land. It is impossible under the Prussian system for an army corps to lose any time or any strategic position through any such ignorance. Thus a boy in the Intelli- ‘gence Department was able to talk with Dr. Graves about Continued from page 5, roadhouses, blacksmith shops and farmer’s ‘residences between two towns in England, although he had never been out of Germany in his life. And it is not only the places but the people with whom the Intelligence Department deals. The machine is intimately acquainted with all the leaders of the al- lies, their personal weaknesses and hobbies, their habits of thought and all the little details by which they can take the measure of what the man is apt to do. And all this was in the hands of five men, five men who considered themselves, and were, superior to finan- ciers and diplomats and representatives of all the thou- sand varied interests which we have us with civilization. ——— SUNDAY.’ MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH - SEPTEMBER 20, 1914... / SN a lle ea " . — 7 ™ ” 4 ee RSS i eaten UD RRR 2a RR EM Berg Ret cs CR REN ae

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—F—« = ne — we —— z JAM ce =f 3 “He was pn at the side of this creature who had fascinated him from afar nal ols seit ed him anear. and whose last name he did not yet know.” describably exquisite opera cloak siehiemaesinds down to an undercascade of satin. This tower of fabrics went along as if it were carried on a pole, and Forbes could see no semblance of human shape or stride inside it. But he judged that it contained a@ personality, for it paused to listen to something an- other pile of fabrics said to it, and from both came a snicker—or was it only a frou-frou of garments? In any case, it angered the part of the audience adjacent. The group went down, the side aisle, up a few steps to the little space behind the box.- ° From where he stood Forbes could see the usher help- ing them lay off their wraps. They showed ne anxiety to catch the remainder of the act, but stood gossiping while the frantic usher waited, not daring to reprimand them, yet dreading the noise of their incursion. * Forbes watched one of the clotheshorses stripped of its encumbrances. From somewhere in the chaos two iong-gloved arms: came up; they were strangely shapely; they, made mo- tions like swans’ necks dipping into water lilies. A gar- land of fog came away, and a head on a throat appeared, a bust set upon a heap of drapery. Then the opera cloak slipped off into the usher’s hands. And now the design emerged, a woman stood revealed. The head and throat were seen to be attached to a scroll of shouldtre, and a figure like a column rose from the floor—strangely columnar it was, and so slender that there was merely the slightest inslope of waist, merely the slightest en- tasis at the hips. Just then the costume was hardly more of a disguise than the gold or bronze powder smeared on by those who post as statues at vaudevilies. inside their outer «raps women were rather wall-papering themselves than It was saner, too, and decenter, ’ ¢ And yet Forbes stared at this woman.as Adam must | at Eve when the scales were off his eyes. jalmost all her own, and it was coiled , and the men They seated themselves just as the curtain fell. ~ And now Forbes felt at liberty to go to his own seat, —_— usher to pilot him down the aisle. voice that should have reminded him of the landau- - but did not, caught his ear and led his eyes to the box. He was not far from the late arrivals. They were attracting a deal of attention from the audi- ence, and paying it none. The loudness of their speech and their laughter would have shocked him in a crowd of farmers. Coming from peopie of evident wealth and familiarity with town customs, it astounded him. He had not yet seen the face of the woman of whom he had seen so much else. She was talking to a man in the interior of the box. Her back was turned to the house. It never occurred to Forbes that it might be the same back he had followed up the avenue. Hew could he have nat length the footlights went up, the curtain went up. ; but the See shined ran Mieiiiabe seal: WARK vetinde- ed from the scenery, and it warmed them like a dawa glowing upon peaks of snow. And now, at last, Forbes saw the face he had watched for with such impatience. It did not disappoint him At first she gave him only the profile; light of stage craft was upon it, and once she turned he head amd cast a slow, ence. with a stitch of pain, an ache of admiration. Just a moment her eyes dreamed across the gloom, and she turned back to watch the stage. It was like a part- ing-after a tryst. Then she broke the spell with a sudden The little shoplifter and blackmailer- look at New York.” throe of laughter. on.the stage was describing her efforts to learn the ways o-oo sa patente ay as il atae ns epee hee ike it. Jarred back to reasonableness by the shock of laugh- ter, Forbes looked again to the box to see what manne? of women this woman went with. One of them was tiny, but quite perfect. She had the face of a debutante under the white hair of a matron. If her age were betrayed by her neck, the dog collar of pearls concealed the rav- shoplifter provoked her to a laugh that was like « child's. The other woman laughed, too, ieahedl leven ome wide. She was deaatiful, top, a Rubens ideal, drawn in liberal rotundities—cheeks, chin, throat, bust, hips. No cubist could have painted her, for she was like a cluster ef soap bubbles. Her face was a great baby's. The men were almost invisible, mere cut-outs in biack and white. When the curtain fell.on the second act Forbes saw last a man he knew. And the man he knew knew the woman be wanted to know. By the time he was in the open Ten Eyck had disap- but arent you Mr. Mu'y Ten yck?” Ten Eyck—simply that, and nothing more Ferbes, nonpinsced at the abrapt brevity of the am “J reckon you don't remember me?” Ten Eyck showed a hint of interest. lf he were @ sneb he blamed it on hist own weaknesses. “J seemed to, but—well, Tm simply putrid at names and faces. A man pulled me.out of the surf at Palm Beach last winter—i had a cramp, you know. I cut him dead twe weeks later. When I knew what I had done I wished he had let me drown. So don’t mind me if I doen't remember you. Who are you? Did you ever save my life? Where was it we met” “It was at Manila. You were’—— “Oh, Ged bless me! You're Harvey Forbes—-weil, I'l] be’——- _ He reversed the prayer. “Of course {it’s you.” He waa cordial enough now as he clapped both hands on Forbes’ sheulders. “But how was I to know you ali dolled up like this? I used te see you in uniform, with cap aad »vroaze buttons and eword and puttees. You were a Lieutenant then. I dare say you're a Celonel by now, what?’ Forbes shook his head. “No? Weil, you paght to be. You did save my life out in that God-fer-. saken hole. And now you're here! Well, I'll be—Let's have a drink.”’ “No, thank yeu!” “Yes, thank you!” He hurried Forbes up the siairs, out inte the street and inte a peacock-rivaling cafe. With one feot on the rail, ene elbow on the bar and one elbow - crooked upward they toaste@ each other in a~hearty “How!” Then, with libations tossed inward, the oid friendship was consecraied anew. “Teli me,” said Ten Eyck, “are you alone or with. somevody? Don't answer if it will incriminate you.” “No sach luck,” groaned vorbes. “I'm alone, a cast- etsy ie eA ‘ “Well, I'm the little rescuing party you here for?” “I don’t Know. I was ordered to Governor's Island. I don’t have to report for a week, so I thought I'd have a “That won't take you long. There's nothing going on, and nobody in town.” Forbes remembered the crowds he had seen, smiled. “I saw three ve’y charming ladies in that party of yours.” “Glad you like ‘em. Come and meet ‘em.” “Perhaps one foes them is your wife. Are you «a’‘ied yet?” “Not yet. Not while I have my health and streugth.” “['m right to hear it. I was beginning to fee) afraid that you had ma‘ied that wonderful one.” Ten Eyck shook his head and laughed. “Who? Me’ Me marry Persie Cabot?” “Is that her name? Well, why not?” “If you only knew her you wouldn't ask why a millionaire.” “She doesn’t look mercenary.” “She's not. Money is nothing to her; she deesn’t know what it means; she just tosses it away. She's like a yacht. You think it costs a lot to buy, but wait till you count the upkeep. Persis is a corker. She's a fine girl to play with. But you must promise not te marry her” Tes not box and presented him to the women and two other men. Forbes was too much perturbed to catch a single name Brey Ge Mat anaes of Rey camped both bic memory a hint of a smile confusion by saying: that, old girl. Mr. dpe deptha, but he told to return to his own seat, but Ten Eyck, standing back of him, pressed him into his chair with powerful hands. He stayed put. But the play no longer held him. He could think only of ene thing. He was pested at the side of this creature who had fascinated him frem afar and terrified him anear, and whose last name he did not yet know. At the end of the act Forbes rose to go, ont Ten Kyek checked him again. “What you doing after the play ? “Nothing.” ; “Come turkey-trotting with us.” “Turkey-trotting!” Forbes gasped. “Lo pice people’— “We're not nice people,” said Persis, “but we de.”’ “It's awful. Peopie have gone stark mad over it. The Mayor ought to stop ift,”’ eaid one of the men, a queer lit- tle fellow, he was. “Oh, Willie, don’t be a prude,” said Persis. “You know it’s healthier than playing bridge all day and all wight.” “The police ought te stop it. I tell you,” Willie insisted, with a peevishness that wan like a dash of vinegar. - hate to see it.” “Then don't come aiong, my dear,” Persis answered, with « glint of temper. Forbes did not like that “my dear.” it might mecsa nothiug, but it might mean everything: Chapter li of this fascinating story, ix which Lieut. Forbes and the lovely Persis in the next sages Post-Dispatch Magazine PAGE NINE. How lenge «are and _ ee.

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seth 3 gi LDA ALEC RII TES AF Re eon Nn ae A OO ee CLEEK, OF SCOTLANL i 3 Author “of Illustrated by». Cepryright. 1912-13, by Doubleday, Page & Co. . : W. HANSHE of. the Fo Dan. T. “Cleek . Nearer etn ‘This is a tale of Pn adventure —of love, war and intrigue. Cleek, of course, is the hero. The problem before him now is his own. How is he to escape from the trap into which he has unsus ingly walked? It takes quick thinking as well as rdpid- | firing, but the result is as successful of the SILVER SNARE Ww rty Faces. Smith Copyright, 1913, By Cassell & Co. THE MYSTERY And then for half an hour the woman made the most impassioned appeal to the unsophis- ticated heart of Ailsa Lorne. In-the end Miss “erne arose and said: Hie Zz -T- 46 ast knew how you toand me enk, ben I will go. You say you want me to take « taxicab that is waiting in front and that the chauffeur knows the address where I will —_= as it is sensational. OR the second time the cry sounded, faint over the hum of the distant traffic. Cleek rose, and, walking to the window, flung up the sash and bent out. Half way up the street a mewshoy was racing, a bundle of papers over his arm, a wind-biown placard wrapping his breast. Eten at that distance Cleek could see the ominous word “Revolution” splotched - “Naturally, after such an introduction replied Cleek with a little laugh. “The Horses, Farthingdale Lane, Chiswick, is it’ (li be there. But it’s a rum sort of a place person of any importance to choose, Know it, don’t you’ No? Well, I de. It’s a none too savory ‘pub,’ in a decidedly unsavory quarter—much ffequented by navvies and doing but little business until after dark. Still, TTl be there.” on it in broad black capi- tals. and under that the yet more significant name ‘“Mauravania.” In twe minutes Dollops as he laid the paper on the table beside his master. “More Conti- nental fiareups, sir. They're having a high old time in that place you went to last rear, guv'ner. Troops called out and what not.” Cleek unfolded the paper as the door closed behind Dolleops, and, spreading it eut on the table, ran his eye ever it in quest of the inm- portant item. “Revolution,” which had at first fixed his attention, he now saw Was preceded by the word “Threatened,” and he gave a sort of sigh of relief. For Gays and days the papers had been full of the most disquieting rumors relative to Mauravanian affairs: for — s “Geod. Go-straight) te the bar parlor, old chap, and he'll | be there waiting for you. Tall, | dark man, about five-and-thirty; full-bearded, and wiil wear a red rose in his buttonhole. Names De Louvisan. I'll send Lennard around ousine, sO you can ‘change’ en route, if you’d like to have me do so.” ' “No, ”" replied Cleek serenely, not guessing how in the near future he was to re gret that decision. “Capt. Bur- bage will do, [ fancy, and a taxi is always handy. Just say to this Mr. De Louvisaa that I will be there inside of the next 40 minutes. Goodby.” Then he hung up the receiver, rang for Dollope and forthwith set about dressing himself to keep that promise. + £ . weeks and weeks the mut. terings of that red devil, “Revolution,” had been growling sullenly in the dark alleys of her capital city, and none knew how it started, nor by whom-—hands ““It means little to you, but it means everything to me.’ her that if she would he would pay back one by the debts of the Vanishing Cracksman and at last make himself worthy of ler) with the lim- ‘the rest was as it had find Mr. Cleek talking to your husband. Very well, I will persuade Mr. Cleek to take the case, if 1 can. I have never done such a thing before and S e6 Ot Setemand F have ne right t0 do this tem as I have no influence with him other than that he is a very. dear friend and that I admire him most de votedly.” | “I can never thank you enough. Now I must fly tack to my own home, for even now this terrible thing may be attacking my little son.” ; And so Miss Lerne walked out of her little cottage with the child-like confidence of an unsophisticated schoolgirl and stepped into the automobile, driven by a man she had never seen before and of whose identity she knew nothing. a narrow, foulsmelling passage brought him to the destination itself, and a minute or so later he was standing in the bar parlor of the “Coach and Horses” for the first time since his far-off cracksman’s days. Not a thing about the place was different from what it had been in these old days. He alone was changed: been, and the memories it evoked . thick and ere HTH SERRE i since that far-off time; but ib tniow tld tergetten, net forgotten that some da: in some artful, underhanded manner, a trap to catch hini, and would dotheir best to eut with his life the long reckoning they had pips against him. ‘S¢hat had deposed Queen Karma and set a Siorza on %© that the summons was to be seconded by tho galh-- & dear-(pouel anh clagell, 6 Soiuieg soup ee aa the royal throne now itched to tear the purple trap- of love. ' @im room, and the figure of a man moved rapidly across pings from the puppet heir of the puppet King they With an aged woman serving in the doubie capacity *he floor toward him—a tall fair-hair, fair-beard man, « had- made, and te set yet another in Ulric’s place. of companion and servant, Mics Lorne made her home very. giant in size and strength, whese Continental Yesterday’s news had been most threatening—today’s in a little cottage not far from the estate of her uncle, origin was beyond dispute, and whose every movement was even worse. “Crisis approaching in Mauravanian affairs. Sir Horace Wyvern, a member of whose household. she Threat- Was at the time of- the memorabie affair of “The Van- was instinct with a subtle, panther-ike grace. Cleek, screwing around on his heel as he heard the reputed to be connected with an appeal to Great Britain don when the housekeeper, entering the living room of ing , : + ae ee ee eee was the firmest upholder of Albertus the Usurper. you get it? Will Engiand forget and forgive? 1 think che sil friend—-indeed I think not.” HEN he gave a little rattling laugh, looked to- ward the window, saw that it was yet early enough for a stroll among the flower beds at Hyde Park, and had just stretched forth his hand to take up his hat when there was a sharp metallic “It will be a call,” he said resignedly. He was net mistaken in his expectations, for he had barely “spoken the prefactery “Hullo!” into the instrument befere from the ether end there came the customary signal of the whistted National Anthem, and hard after it Narkom’s voice saying cheerily: “Caught you in, di@ ©, old chap? Was half afraid i say, cam you make it convenient to meet our services jute it Ht i if K E EEE cottage announced a lady visitor. | Cleek than it did to her. “Is this Miss Lorne?” asked the visitor, and without waiting for a at she continued: 3 “Oh! Miss Lorne you can do so much for me if you only will intercede in my behalf. It means little te you but it means every- thing to me.” “But what can you mean?” asked Miss Lorne, retreating a step before the “reat that it smacked almost wf indifference. That was how he received the new client—that was the state in which the new client found him’ when he came up te where he stood. “Monsieur,” began the man, speaking with a foreign ac. cent and betraying not the slightest surprise (as one would have thought he might) at finding this much vaunted detective tc all in- tents and appearances a man verging upon sixty, and looking beth weak and in- capable; “Monsieur, this is imdeed good of you! I have the honor, have |] not, of standing in the presence of the great Cleek?”. i don’t know so much vehemence of the woman. z “Just this, the great You hawe imfluence with thir Hamilton he is the oniy man whe cam save my little son from the horribie death that is impending. Won't you hélp me?” _ “But. what can i do? 1 tell you"— “Her body ‘shaking as with half suppressed sobs.” shall one call 4 thing which is utterly ‘beyond all Visap, I take it? Taste very much. Mr. Narkom tells me thet yeu wish te consult me upon a matter ef great importance. i qreuble you to cote te the pelnt at enn, wad te tetas know the nature of this particular. case?” “It's mature, monsieur? What shall one say? W bumaa | MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH--SEPTEMBFR 20, 1944. * Serer ee haps: a ee ee neato ein Nephi nei Nas CMGI TOI c= 2 Ne co ne ee Ee teeter ORT OO EB, Rr GR PEE Rey ‘ . oe Oe aie nd — li A al a: iC A IAS SE RE ARGS tee

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— es aE EY 9 se ae 2A ee ARIE ALM Ae treme gt * a me el 7 Author of ' ' i ' — — — aceite es i OE TL, ANN NI By T. W. HANSHEW “Cleek of the. Fo This is a tale of stirring adventure —of love, war and intrigue. Cleek, of course, is the hero. The problem before him now is his own. How is he to escape from the trap intowhich he has unsuspectingly walked? It takes quick thinking as well as rdpid- firing, but the result is as successful THE MYSTERY of the — SILVER SNARE = as it is sensational. OR the second time the cry sounded, faint over the hum of the distant traffic. Cleek rose, and, walking to the window, flung up the sash and bent out. Half way up the street a newshoy was racing, a bundle of papers over his arm, a wind-blown placard wrapping his breast. Eten at that distance Cleek could see the ominous word “Revolution” splotched > “Naturally, after such an introduction as that,” replied Cleek with a little laugh. “The Coach and Horses, Farthingdale Lane, Chiswick, fs it? (‘ll be there. But it’s a rum sort of a piace for a person of any importance to choose, Know it, don't you? No? Weill, [ do. It’s a none teo savory ‘pub,’ in a decidedly unsavory quarter—much frequented by navvies and doing but little business until after dark. Still, (Tl be there.” on it in broad black capi- tals. and under that the yet more significant name “Mauravania.” In twe minutes Dollops had been summoned,” sent out, and was back in the room again, panting. “Here y’are, guy ner,” said he, as he laid - the - paper on the table beside his master. “More Conti- nental flareups, sir. They're having a high old time in that place you went to last vear, guv’ner. Troops called out and what not.” “ (leek unfolded the paper as the door c ind Dolleps, and, ding it eut on the table, his eye over it in. quest the im- portant item. “Revolution,” which had at first fixed his attention, he now saw Was preceded by the word “Threatened,” and he gave _ a sort of sigh of relief. For Gays and days the papers had been full of the most disquieting rumors relative te Mauravanian affairs: for “Good. Gostraight' te the bar parlor, old chap. and he'll be there waiting for you. Tall, dark man, about five-and-thirty; full-bearded, and wiil wear a red rose in his buttonhole. Name's De Louvisan. I'l] send ousine, so you can ‘change’ en route, if you’d like to have me to so.” “No, thanks,” replied Cleek serenely, not guessing how in the near future he was to re gret that decision. “Capt. Bur- bage will do, I fancy, and a taxi is always handy. te this Mr. De Louvisam that I will be there inside of the next 40 minutes. Goodby.” rang for Dollops and forthwith set about dressing himself to keep that promise. .* >. .f > o 2 whem he owed most in ali this world, events were don suburban (where Ailsa had taken up her abode since that weeks and weeks the mut- terings of that red devil, “Revolution,” had been growling sullenly in the dark alleys of her capital city, and none knew how it started, nor by whom-—-hands reputed to be connected with an appeal to Great Britain to uphold the cause of the Royalist party.” And under thie glaring heading there was a brief dispatch, setting forth the dangers of a threatened rising. and the craven not, my friend--indeed I think not.” HEN he gave a little rattling laugh, looked to- ward the window, saw that it was yet early enough for a stroll among the flower beds at Hyde Park, and had just stretched forth his “hand to take up his hat when there was a sharp metallic whir, and the belli of the telephone rang. As ne one but Narkom used that instrument, he knew what to expect. ji “It will be a call,” he said resignedly. He was net mistaken in his expectations, for he had barely ‘spoken the prefactery “Hullo!” into the instrument befere from the ether end there came the eustomary signal of the whistted National Anthem, and hard after it Narkom’s voice saying cheerily: - “Canght you in, did £, old chap? Was half afraid 1 shouldn't. i say, cam you make it convenient to meet frit! ““I¢ means little to you, but it means everything to me.’” memorable day when Cleek told her that if she would only wait he would pay back one by one the debts of the Vanishing Cracksman and at last make himself worthy of her) All right; Lennard around with the lim- Then he hung up the receiver, PeHILE Cleek ons an- ; swering this call te duty from the man shaping themselves in the Lon- * > pas asians Seer ; ; — 4 , o cis, ‘i ast Le ™ - oo TES RECS nee —_— enone “we nee ene: ww eeaiinatiennd - ereann ~ ueieean - epee oceania en RRS ATEEE NN a = Stee eee c e oe + R % , Ss . . , ? * . ‘ ‘ a . : , ; " > 4 “ 7 ‘ ; *y - ; , ' j ; ; , . ; - 4 * . 4 , i - £ e “ ; . q * ; . . o : ; 7 . i : * : : : “ ane 3 ———————— ' ty Faces.” “Tllastrated by Dan. Smith * Cepyright. 1912-13, by Doubleday. Page & Co. Copyright, 1913, by Cassell & Co TF + your influence to make Mr. case and solve this horribie sapping our very lives.” And then for half an hour the woman made most impassioned appeal te the unsophis- ticated heart of Ailsa Lorne. In the end Miss Tarne arose and said: i _ “Tf do not Know how you found me out, but I will go. You say you want me to take «a taxicab that is waiting in front and that the chauffeur knows the address where I will find Mr. Cleek talking to your husband. w I will persuade Mr. Cleek to take the case, I have never done such a thing before and understand I have no right toe do this now, no influence with him other than that he is very. dear friend and that I admire him most de votedly.” “I cam never thank you enough. Now I must fly back to my own home, for even now this terrible thing may be attacking my little son.” ie And so Miss Lerne walked out of her little cot with the child-like confidence of an unsophisticated schoolgirl and stepped into the automobile, driven by a man she had never seen before and of whose identity she knew nothing. — W: within the limits of the time specified a taxicab carried Cleek to within a stone's throw of his destination; a short walk down a narrow, foulsmelling passage brought him to the destination itself, and a minute or so later he was standing in the bar parlor of the “Coach and Horses” for the first time since his far-off cracksman’s days. Not a thing about the place was different from what it had been in those old days. He alone was changed: Just say ‘n SERRE EEE itt since that far-off time; but he knew they torgetten, not forgotten that some day, in some artful, underhanded manner, they a trap to catch hini, and would doctheir best to sponge . eut with his life the long reckoning they had scored against him. i so that the summons was to be seconded by the.call_- A deor opened and closed, a footstep sounded in the of love. With an aged woman serving in the doubdie capacity of companion and servant, Miss Lorne made her home in a little cottage not far from the estate of her uncle, Sir Horace Wyvern, a member of whose household. she at the time of-the memorabdie affair of “The Van- Cracksman.” . returned from a shoppiig tour in Lona- ‘ housekeeper, entering the living room of ounced a lady visitor. - aye lity 4 i - @im room, and the figure of a man moved rapidly across *he floor toward him—-« tall fair-hair, fair-beard man, « very. giant in size and strength, whose Continental origin was beyond dispute, and whose every movement was instinct with a subtle, panther-ike grace. sharp look, and then, a faint movement--the “jump ing” of all his nerves and muscles a sucked-ip- breath, # oufver of the nostrils, a sudden thick- “thumping” of ) the heart, and in an instant i : } is outer placidity, serene calm- ness and a composure se 3 : i ql mil trayed a burr which would have meant far more te Cleek than it did to her. “Is this Miss Lorne?” asked the visitor, and without waiting for a reply , she continued: : : “Oh! Miss Lorne you can do so much for me if you only will intercede in my behalf. It means little te you but it means every- thing to me.” “But what can you mean?” asked Miss Lorne, retreating a step before the “reat that it smacked almost wf indifference. That was how he received the new client—that was the state in which the new client found him when he came up te where he stood. . “Monsieur,” began the man, speaking with a foreign ac- cent and betraying not the slightest surprise (as one would have thought he might) at finding this much vaunted detective tc all in- tents and appearances a man verging upon sixty, and looking both weak and in- capable; “Monsieur, this is indeed good of you! I have the honor, have I not, of standing in the presence of the great Cleek?”. “I don’t know so much about the ‘great,’ monsieur, but I must plead guilty te the other,” replied Cleek, and with an air which belied those agitated feelings that vehemence of the woman. “Her body was Shaking as with half suppressed sobs.” What can You have influence with this Hamfiton is the only man whe cam save my little horribie death that is impending. Won't u hélp me?” | . “But. what cam i do? 1 tell you"-— . “Listen! that certain suspicions I take it? Thanks very much. Mr. Narkom tells me that yeu wish to consult me upon a matter of great importance. May 1 trouble you te come te the point at once, and to let me | know the nature ef this particular. case?” “Its nature, monsieur? What shall one say? What . shall one call_4 thing which is utterly .veyqnd all buman SURDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST.DISPATCH-SEPTEMBPR 20, 191i, oer . q Aa EOLA OA LLALLAALAAN ANG AL AN ROAR ee CE A eter me Niet oy omens eel item etmaiit NE, he RR BST A pecans arte ae ee oe r _ et ene” @ 7 LP we Pe OE rT OR ORE AMO OO i NR A IE ETI RA 08 ic a : 2 al AEN Tn ke eo SS ACERT ee

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” helen we i oo ie a Rieti ? ¥ s - “= _ 5 - 4 “Ss ve za a oa —-] ae eer em = +e » py a ~ 2 hl DROS Ri é : ’, : i dew y! x ee Rec ¥ oe 4 - Sate PM eh es daa teres ’ ? ae a | i piece pel okie hae pte ter UA RPE TRE Wars: PEOPLE AT es Peay ; rey te Oe aA WY Sp ied ede ey : — the doors of the barracks, which are under the glucin. B—_Diten > le with drawridye. ‘on Sasa acon’ boctony " ei ‘ete the ditch. It will be noticed that the outer and 3 O—Howiltser battery. inner gates are not in a line. The inner gate is protect- ead of light railway. ed by rifle fire through loopholes. Another draw bridxe, leading to barracks and magazines. inside, opens on the long gallery which reaches the tion and for searchlight. R—Head of staircare te barracks and magazines. apex of the fort, where are situated more eaieaete as ‘galleries, with machine guns raking S—Wire entanglements, well as defences for the ditch (oomncayieene gn oe as es. | T—Bumbpreof shelters. . . Other ecounterscarp gal.vrics at the two ot al ane - ‘ : H—Gallery from the gate through the fort. U—Motor wagons for transport. the ditch command the outer cate. On e ae rs e " I—Ventilators for barracks and magazines below, V—Smaill fort. the passage doors icad to the barrac oo aren Ae J—Infantry position redoubts. X—Two forts forming a group with the central fort. The revolving cupolas for guns are reac : y da f rent K—Main trench with ratiway. The outer te is provided with a drawbridge and staircases cut out of the cnormous concrete roef ; L—Fire trenches. protected by rifie fire through loopholes. It leads past side. —_ 5 : Present clash demonstrates that guns have become more powerful than the resistance of steel and stone to their RE Oy ~— — 4 0 far as the European War has gone, it has sprung one tremendous sur- prise upon the military experts and engineers—it has proved the prac tical worthlessness of the elaborate fortresses of concrete and steel which their engineers had proudly proclaimed impregnable. While this is written, however, the great fortifications environing Paris have not been subjected to the test of a siege. , | During the German assault upon the forts of Liege, at the begin ning of the war, for a time triumph seemed to be with the fort builders. All of the devices which, on paper, had seemed to render the fort invulnerable, appeared to be gloriously justifying the pretensions of the engineers. The German charges were hurled back by the fire of its machine guns, their entrenchments were shelled by its howitzers, the troops were blinded at night by searchlights which exposed them as a fair target, and their columns were snared in its wire entanglements The name of Gen. Brialmont, designer of the Liege fortifications, became famous all over the world. NG It was established that the forts. could with ease repel infantry attacks and the bombardment of ordinary ‘field artillery. But a staggering and unexpected force was about to be brought up to put the fort builders to scorn. This was the enormous siege guns, greater even than those mammoths of artillery introduced by the Germans in field warfare, which soon arrived before Liege. It happened that at the siege of Port Arthur, in 1904, the Japanese brought up from their coast defenses two 28-centimeter mortars, which, by their terrible fire, had a decided influence in reducing the Russian stronghold, after other means had for five months proved a failure. The Germans profited by this lesson and manufactured a battery of howitzers mounted on freight gondolas, which: made them, for all their mass of forty tons, easily mobile wherever railroad tracks were or could be laid. This siege gun fires a shell 11 inches in diameter and weighing 1000 pounds. It is charged with the high explosive triton, which is more powerful than dyna- mite, but which will endure with less danger than that unstable compound the What the German siege guns. did to the forts at Liege—These pho- tographs show how an exploded shell destroyed the armored case- ments of the Belgian guns. It was after days of explosions of this kind that the forts, practically destroyed, had to surrender. ~ shock of being fired from a gun. When the shell strikes it blasts a hole as big as a quarry excavation. The fire control is so accurate that the gun ¢an be fired at a range of five miles with an average error of only 100 yards in the point of fall. : After the Belgians had for a time electrified the world with their heroic de fense at Liege against charges as audacious and furious'as any recorded in his- tory, the Germans brought up a battery of their great siege guns.. These were detrained from their cars and mounted at the proper positions in concrete eia- placements. | Abruptly the continent was. thrilled with the news that Liege had fallen. Why? It was because wherever a shell from one of the siege guns struck a fort- ress it collapsed like a house of cards. Concrete was pulverized, steel was blasted inté splinters by the terrific impact. When a shell strack one of the steel tur- rets protecting the gunners in the forts turret, guns and crew were literally blown to fragments. The enormous havoc wrought is shown by photographs of the ruins at Liege, printed upon this page. At their ease the Germans planted their guns where they would do the most. good and out of effective range of the guns of the fortress. Of course, had the forts been equipped with artillery equally powerful, a different story might be to tell. But the defenders apparently anticipated attack from guns of no more than five or six inches caliber—which, indeed, experts had pronounced the largest prac- ticable for field service in Europe, because, with the softness of the soil, the weight of larger ordnance would mire the carriages in the ground. But they had not. counted on the dispatch with which German engineers laid loops of railroad track about the Liege forts, making it possible quickly to transport their great artillery to the strategic point of the moment. The same story was repeated at Namur, which was lauded as one of the strongest fortified’places in Belgium. If the Kaiser was halted at Liege, it was asked, how long would it take his troops to capture Namur? This was before particulars concerning the Prussian siege artillery had leaked out. What was the event? One or two shells were fired at a fort before Namur, which instantly blew up into a mass of wreckage, The others surrendered promptly. Its fortifications, upon which hundreds of thousands of dollars had been spent and upon which a military genius had lavished all of his talent, suddenly became . of no more value than if its walls had been wood, instead of concrete and steel SUNDAY (MAGAZINE: '-ST, LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH- SEPTEMBER 20,1918)" S PAGE CITEEN,: sid i i a ha SOT pes agit tote (iat etn 4 os eer . : Py Ys Bey Seats h/t (50 as RB ts i, ; ‘ ¥ We a os ee ena Yi x Fake SP Cet faeaeceS 5 . ‘ * et a, Roe! Be aie oo Salle 6 eS, pi a we seo tet ee Ria 5 eee . DPN EE CED AO BR EMD AI oe et ee ee LOS, BT IE MEA GM cers sh, 2 i SO 8 gn ae eter rw ne, > es ree oe OLED am Spaeth tig ie Oe aeaan earn ‘ 7. bed ~ ee ee ee a ee (a Be ee Es

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* ! ? f . zs ses ee mg at ein nee critters le alee oe w By w Arthur Benington E are learning new things about our bodies every day. Some of the new- est are ter- ribly disconcerting to our old ideas about anatomy and -physiology. For instance: Dr. G. W. Crile of Cleveland: calmly adds a new system to those already known, grouping together under the name “kinetic” organs whose inti- mate relation had never even been sus- pected. 3 Dr. W. H. Fitzgerald of Hartford demonstrates to a gathering of amazed physicians, surgeons and dentists that any part of the body can be anesthet- ized—cut off so far as feeling is con- cerned—merely by pressing on certaiv points, often anatomically remote from .- those to be deprived of sensation. The medical world has scarcely hat ‘time to digest the story of this extraor- MP os dinary clinic, as told by Dr. Edwir F. Bowers in this magazine last De- cember, before Dr. Fitzgerald asks it to assist him in an even more radical juggling with the human organs. Dr. Bowers told of Dr. Fitsgerald’s demonstration that certain spots on the tongue, palate and throat could be made, by simple pressure, to deaden eyes, ears, teeth and other organs to all pain. That was strange enough. No one could have believed it had it not been vouched for by a score of the leading doctors of New England, who had not only been presént at the clinic given in the Hart- ford General Hospital on November 24, 1913, but had successfully put the system into practice. Now Dr. Fitzgerald asks us to believe that it is not even necessary to “press the button” in the mouth, the same result being obtainable merely by squeezing a finger or pinching a toe! | According to him—and not only to him but to other doctors who have tested his discovery—any pain in any part of the body can be removed in a few minutes with no other treatment than pressure upon a toe or finger. It must be the correct toe or finger, however, It is no use squeezing the little finger if you have a stomachache, for instance. In this case both thumbs must be pressed. Pressing a thumb has no effect upon a jumping ache in a hollow molar tooth, for then it is the middle finger on the same side as the offending tooth that must be pressed. It scunds simple, doesn’t it? So simple as to seem ridiculous to anyone familiar with the anatomy of the human body. Surgeons who have not seen it done will dismiss it with a scoff, just as they dimissed Harvey’s assertion that the blood circulated, just as they dis- missed Jenner’s discovery of vaccination. Whether they will finally accept it, and revise their physiology ac- cordingly, as they at last accepted the discoveries of Harvey, Jenner and the other great pioneers of medicine, time alone can tell. | But the doctors have received so many shocks to their preconceived ideas that today they hes- itate to reject new discoveries without serious examination. And all that Dr.. Fitzgerald is asking now is serious examination of the dis- covery he announces. Many surgeons and more dentists have been testing upon their own pa- tients the simple treatment he describes. Some of them are enthusiastic about the results. Others are still in doubt. Here is a sample case in point: Dr. Charles De Witt Henry, the New York dentist, went to Hartford one day at the end of June and came back so impressed with what Dr. Fitzgerald showed him that he began experi- menting the very next day. His first patient that morn- ing was a stranger who looked like a mechanic of the better class. He had a severe toothache. Dr. .Henry could not find a decayed tooth in his head, but quickly discovered which tooth was causing the pain. It was a molar, a good tooth, and the dentist did not want to pull it. He took hold of the sufferer’s hand and began squeez- ing the knuckle of the middle finger. “What are you doing that for?” asked the patient. “Trying a little experiment,” replied De. Henry, and he went on questioning the man about his health, lead- ing the conversation in such a way as to use up time. He held the finger for nearly ten minutes. Then he asked: “How's the toothache now?” “Why—er—it’s entirely gone!” replied the man, thor- oughly astonished. Dr. Henry told him to squeeze the knuckle of his own middle finger if the ache returned, and to come back and report how it worked. Up to the present writing the man has not returned. This is- merely an illustration of one dentist’s first experience with the method. Dr. Henry has not been so successful in other cases on which he has tried it, but Dr. Fitzgerald had warned him that it required a little practice, and also that some persons were much Method ‘ more susceptible than others. “I shall not be able to give a definite verdict until I have satisfied myself that I know exactly how to apply it, and have tested it on a large number of persons,” says Dr. Henry, “but I have gone far enough to be able to say there is at least something in it My experiments bave been so interesting and suggestive that I shall continue them.” A Try the following experiment for yourself. may work and it may not. It may produce results differ- ent from those you expect. Hold the knuckle of your left thumb tight with your right thumb ané-first finger: After a few minutes turn your thoughts upon your left b'g toe. If you are a susceptible persons this has proba- b'y become numb; it may feel as if it was asleep; per- baps you will be unable to wiggle it' Also, take a reedle—it ts better to sterilize it first—and try pricking ‘yourself om the inside of the leg or mot more than an | BANDAY MAGAZINE. -ST. LOUIS, POST-DisvATCH;-SERT MBER 20, 1914, re | See fe bale. digs Pe BB a sa RTE Re EM ERs he, OM _— | — tive 0 eee 2 Psotitin al * SE et ee ee ee ee Finger - Squeezing On RR RE ee a 3s a ee RAR aE ANS PN OEE I te , acne Te OOO cress _ “ ome « te ae * ee hie ee ee “Touch the button,” or press a thumb, and shut off sensation in various remote organs and members w That is the new kinetic system, based upon mathematical plotting of human body into zones, independently of nerves, as demonstrated and practiced by leading physicians and dentists «# Some 5s ares es Peer. of pressing th Diagram of. _the human body, ‘showing the zones of sensation as Dr. Fitz- gerald would plot them. a ZONE ZONE Te Se INGER TOE-MIDDLE F -THUMSB ZONE | wu © z “ Mas i ra) e x ' a ° a SECOND TOE -FIRS THIRD a HT Fo : BIG TOE SEC T EFT L © FF Ee inch to the left of the median line in any part of your body. Then move the pricking to the right and to the left. If you are susceptible and have squeezed your thumb properly, you will scarcely feel the pricks near the median line, while you will feel them at a slight dis- tance from it. This is exactly what happened to me the first time I tried it; I was sitting im an easy chair in a half-dark room, smoking a cigar and talking. I held the knuckle ef my left thumb and waited expectantly for the numb- ness to. manifest itself in my left big toe. It did not ‘geem to come. As the minutes passed I began to think that I must be immune to such anesthesia. I could de- tect no change in my toe, Suddenly I became aware of the fact that my cigar, which had burned down to little more than a stump, and emarkable experiments thumb to numb sensation througnout the middle zone, controlled by the thumb and big toe. . returned to the toe. | , 7% ~" socpien 0. 22 Sas Se Ne en ee MASE the Latest Anesthetic | above them felt as if I put a drop of creme de menth upon them. My throat seemed _to shiver from the Ad- am’s apple up to the chin. I! moved the cigar to the right and found no difficulty in holding it. But I was unable then to detect any change in‘ my toe. I have since proved that I am far less susceptible than most. people. is how it worked with a friend of mine. Sitting at a dinner party next to a woman he knew very well, he took her hand and began squeezing her thumb. “What are you trying to do?” she asked. “Hold hands with you,” laughing. ‘That is a funny way to hold hands,” she said. . “Never mind, just let me squeeze your thumb; I want to show you something.” : He had held the thumb about three minutes when the lady said: “I’ve got such a funny feeling in my big toe. It feels as if it were go- ing to sleep.” ; “Wiggle it,” he said. “Oh, it feels so queer. It is getting quite numb.” “Wiggle the big toes of both feet,” said my friend, ing it so. teeth on gum had he said, “and tell me how they feel.” “What! Are you doing that? toes go to sleep?” asked the lady. “Never mind. Just go on wiggling and tell me what happens.” i. “Why, I can’t move one of my big toes. It is as if it were paralyzed.” The toe thus paralyzed was that of the right foot and it was the thumb of the right hand my friend was squeezing. He released her thumb, put his watch on the table and asked her to tell him as soon as sensation It was just four minutes before Are you making my this took place. Dr. Fitzgerald, in describing such cases, says that the anesthesia so produced is in some persons sufficiently deep and lasting-to permit of a major oneration being performed without pain. It sometimes lasts two hours after the pressure has been removed. Such cases are . exceptional, however. What he does claim for the method is that by this simple means any part of the body may be rendered insensible to pain at least long enough to permit of euch operations 4s are normally very painful but do not last lorg. This discovery of Dr. Fitzgerald's involves the plotting of the body in an entirely new way. The most extraordinary thing about the piot- ting is that it is more mathematical than ana- tomical. It divides the body into zones, re- gardless of the organs. There are, broadly speaking, 10 of these zones, five on each side of the body. If the body were cut longitud- inally into approximately equal slices, each of these would be one of the zones. Each arm and each: leg is divided into five such zones, a finger and a toe being the extremity of each. The thumb and big toe zone extends up the inside of the arm and leg and down the median line of the body, being bordered in the head by a line drawn between the canine tooth and the first bicuspid on each side. The first finger zone occupies the second fifth of the arm, leg and body, its outer margin in:the head being the second bicuspid tooth. The middle finger zone occupies the middle of the arm and leg and the region adjoining the former on the body, extending in the head to the back of the second molar tooth. The ring finger zone follows, taking in the wisdom tooth. Then the little finger zone, occupying the outer sides of arms, body, legs and head, completes the list. Each zone seems to extend through, from front to back. So, for a stomachache or a pain in the spine, one presses one’s thumbs. For a jumping corn on the little toe or for the burn of a frozen ear tip, one squeezes the ligtle finger. These zones are further subdivided. The palmar sur- face of the fingers and the soles of the feet control the back; the dorsal surface of the hand and the upper sur- face of the toes control the front of the body. The tongue, palate and throat are also plotted, not only longitudinally, however, but transversely also, This plotting of the mouth was what Dr. Bowers de- scribed in his article in this Magazine last December. The whole head, it seems, can be plotted transversely. But this complicates the subject too much for detatied description here. ~ A most extraordinary example of the working of this new method of anesthesia is a certain woman who lives near Hartford. She is-an unusually good subject be- cause of the startling rapidity with which she answers to the treatment. I met her in Dr. Fitzgerald's office while waiting to consult him and she told me she had become-so accustomed to the treatment she could practice it on herself. She consented to allow my companion, an eminent dentist, to expertment upon her while I watched her critically. My companion began with her left thumb. As he pressed it she described a feeling of numbness creeping up her arm. In two minutes the gums over her incisor and canine teeth had become cold and a probe stuck into the gums at this point, draw- ing blood, failed to make her wince, but when she was pricked beyond the canine she winced instantly. Pres- sure on the first finger extended the anesthesia to the region of the bicuspids. Prea‘ing one finger after the other deadened the whole left side. We pricked her head and neck at unexpected points and she gave beyond the median the sensory nerves which I was holding between my front teeth and lips, | was quivering strangely. I found a difficulty in hoild- © Se ty on OR Oe rr etry Rk re Ciaran 9 pk peng Oe a OCEAN TE

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: - : : é 4 4 : 5 7 : ‘ “ 2 ee ee a —— i ia ee ea names som Sere Arne OR Aa apts Seman” SEN Ree Eien eG NT It > > 5 a - +. . Ne S03 poeta oon om O08 On Aon Gan Oe Frere. chs r Sp retelel# id oe Fe Hom me me wil \ - THE NEWANGORA SWEATER CAPE. EDINGOTES will be R much worn this fall and winter. The myle appeared in St. Louis sur- prisingly early and foune much favor; but in spite of great popularity it wil} probably survive because of its good lines. No wrap was ever so kind to woman as this very feminine overcoat. It gives height to little women, can be modified to minimize dumpiness an d shortened to limit the height effect of the tall. The sketches on this page show some fine examples. The photograph of the winter wrap presents a good style and very sensibly heavy cape with vest for eold weather. It is made of chinchilla, astrakhan or lamb’s wool. The model was in geranium red with a baby blue vest. The coming season will see a greater variety of modes clashing in the battle for fashionables’ favor than ever before. Paris is shut in; her dressmakers and milliners have gone % the’ war, fighting the katéd German with weapons which they handle with less ar tistry than they draped fab- rics for the delectation of the rich and favored. Lon- don, Berlin and Vienna— who have long coveted Paris’ pre-eminence in ing and millinery—are in no position to take her abaun- doned business. We must make our styles at home with such left overs as the period preceding the war supplied and, in consequence .. of the tightening of money, . many fashionable ladies may find it a virtue to wear out old clothes. SEILIL RRR 4 oS hs: bi iid fT MOO LAE. ante \ a LCRA SR, whey ee alle i oe . \ Pere ne ae See ——_-7,9 ee rey vod oe b ee: gee ® - Sa does i COLLAR, . ee ee — ge NEARER ae ae _ = RE EET EN RS A Ne eel ie Ree wo : wert: pr «gE ge 6 0 AB ae ett ere <P eal Ag RGM: 7

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NG te gt A He Re ai _— AO ee ee NER RA ET RS eR A NN THINGS WORTH 2 Riis ~ — eS ee eg Se —_ > a lng Gane RR Se nar an Bit, Ma ting, AEE nn nr * » r bs Lae ee RR RT EE ERE Re OR RR RRR CR ee RE NR ME ae tm etre Your Hair C atch Cold, Keep AVOID BALDNESS Ferdinand King, M. D., Ph. G. EEP your head _ clean. This is the best way to avoid baldness. It is also necessary to avoid letting the scalp get cold. The scalp is poorly sup- plied with blood, and this blood flows slug- gishly. The blood is the life of the hair, as it is of all other organs. Therefore the By Eczema—How the hair root looks tn eczema when crust is forcibly removed. blood must be encouraged, and not checked. Cold 4 falling hair carrying the drives the blood from the surface and so deprives dead papilla, while the fol licle is closing up in hopeless the hairs of their nutrition. Dirt clogs the pores. Gentle rubbing will keep the blood flowing in the scalp, and ‘cleanliness. will prevent accretions of matter that form an ideal breed- ing ground for the invisible microbes s wT Ee Sy ay hae ate eee se to ae that will eventually kill the hair. So much absolute nonsense has been written recently about the causes and the cures of baldness that it is well the plain facts should be set before those who fear to Jose their hair. ‘First of all, let-it be noi that the microbe of baldness never enters from without. It is a product of pus formation and has its origin within the hair follicle. Therein it lives, thrives during its brief ‘ex- istence and finally dies. In fact it cannot live a single second when exposed’ to the air, hence it is absurd to charge the barber or hairdresser with transferring it from one-person to another by means of the fingers or otherwise. | Many millions of these microbes, or more properly speaking, micro-organisms, are thrown out upon the scalp and hgir from time to time, where they become mixed with other materials and appear as dandruff, but when so expelled they are dead and preci! harm- less. As to the “dandruff microbe,” there is no such thing. Dandruff ts merely a symptom—an evidence of a dis- eased condition of the hair root or follicle, or of .th® soft tissues adjacent ,thereto, but not visible to the natural eye. The real cause of its presence can be. de- termined only by microscopical examination. Dandruff contains myriads of dead parasites or micro-organisms, but absolutely no living ones. If left for any considerable time on the hair and scalp it affords a soil or breeding ground for the germination and development of Ynany forms of spores or fungus growths. These may become quite destructive to the ae TU Aay Oke Bae — + J A ephe SY) ~ Catarrhal of hair follicle — “A” baldness. healthy hair. rh 4 Y Ano YS a8 FS FR oR > ee AN< ~ off fi ~ FF ofS a ~~} * Fungus on hair—section one- How a drop of pus looks A fallen hair with tenth of an inch long. magnified. These spores or fungi multiply by division and sub- division, and form themselves into chains which may be seen by the aid of even a low power microscope. Under the influence of heat and cold these “chains” expand and contract and cause a disagreeable itcbing— a sensation as if something were crawling on the scalp. It has always been proved by experiment that fully 90 per cent of all hair and scalp ailments are due primarily to catarrh in the hair follicle, and not to any direct infection. This theory, promulgated a dozen years ago, has received the indorsement of scientific students and investigators all over the world, as well as of the medical profession. : The-cause of this follicular catarrh is cold. The scalp may be chilled jn many ways; men go out of barber shops, or their own rooms, even on the coldest days, with their hair wet, and women are sometimes equally careless. In either case the scalp is likely toe become chilled, and the consequence is catarrh in the hair follicles. Students and athletes become overheated, and then cool off without any thought of their hair and scalp The bather is careful to dry his body when he emerges inflammation, showing gradual oblitexation covered root. trate. It Clean at Yount with like considera- tion. In the loss of his hair he pays the penalty of such neg- lect. The progress of this form of catarrh is usually rapid, but not always so. Here is an outline of its his-' tory: The chilling is . followed by a conges- tion of all the scalp tissues. The delicate layer of scarf skin first thickens and then becomes catarrhal. This layer dips down into the scalp and forms a part of the wall or sheath of the hair follicles. The catarrhal inflammation fol- Disintegrating cocoon, show- ing-sprouting spores. ad tS’ lows it intd:the follicles involving the hair root and * all its appendages. Pus forms in the follicles, and the hair, losing its anchorage, slips and falls out. In the secretions of this catarrhal inflammation, which gradually as- sumes the form of pus, the so-called “microbes of baldness” are born, and there begin their work of destruction. After awhile they die,’and with their associate material they form a fungus mass, vegetable in character, which fills up the hair follicles and eventu- ally obliterates them- entirely. Then there is total baldness. It is much easier to prevent this catarrhal condition than to cure it. Its treatment.should be entrusted to the dermatologist rather than to the barber or hairdresser. eee The blood supply of the scalp is quite limited and sluggish, therefore remedies applied thereon are slow of absorption and limited as to amount absorbed. But if the scalp be properly prepared, that is, made porous and receptive, suitable remedies can be made to pene- It is important to get the proper remedies, for there are many preparations with a wide sale which are positively mjurious. . - Both alcoholic and excessively alkaline mixtures are death to the hair. They remove all the lubricating elements from it, thereby making it porous’and brittle, and in this condition it soon becomes the breeding ground for many forms of spores and fungi, which eventually sap every vestige of the hair’s strength and vitality. Under -no circumstances or conditions should a prep- aration containing more than five per cent of alcohol be applied to the hair and ‘scalp, and all soaps, sham- poos, etc, similarly used should be absolutely neutral, that is, free from any excess of alkali, as shown by test paper. Singeing the hair is a time-honored hut senseless prac- tice, and should never be submitted to. fungus- hair. from his bath. but he fails to treat his hair and scalp el loniaii Brick Sculpture Revived NE of the most ancient forms’ of monumental sculpture, as hand- ed down to us in magnificent examples from the ruins of Babylon, was that of high-relief figures . of animals in glazed brick. These gran- - diocs decorations. ar integrd) part of as that would expose the projecting parts to breaking or crumbling. away, | besides destroying the surface texture and color of the bricks. On the contrary, the monument, statue or-relief is first mod-.-. eled,-as an integral whole, in soft brick clay. This conrpleted model is then cut up into blocks, slices and sections, and the face of each block, of “brick,” care- fully retouched before baking. These are put in the oven on a. bed of sand, all risk of breakage or warping being eliminated,- and the baking causes in each piece a uniform shrinkage in size of from 15 to 16 per cent. This shrink-. age is made up by the mortar cement with which the pieces are joined, in true brickwork fashion, when the monument is built upon its destined site. | The illustration reproduced herewith shows a brick monument of striking de- sign recently completed by Messrs. Ed- zard, and Donandt in memory of an = African explorer. The figure of the man, enveloped in a Moroccan burnous and : ‘mounted on a camel,: emerges from the Monument to an African ezplorer. cyclopean walls, remain in perfect pres- ervation after a lapse of more than 50 centuries. A revival of this tdihicidincs sculptural art, applied to modern monumental pur- poses, has been tried with interesting re- sults by a French sculptor, M. Edzard of “ Paris, working with a German colleague, Rolf Donandt ot Bremen. Their process is described in La Nature: ~First of all, tet i be noted that the idea is not.to carve plastic forms and figures out of solid wasees of brickwork, PAGE EIGHTEEN, hee eT ee Ps NES St EN a rhe hy plain brick wall that surrounds its base, so that the upper half stafds, clearly sculptured in the round, at a height of 30 feet above the ground. New Gem Changes Color ~mpELIODORE is the newest gem, and it differs from all ‘others in its remarkable faculty of changing ‘color. . the metal world, and scientists now are busy trying to account for its strange’ characteristic. Heliodore is a. brand new discovery. It was accidenta'ty unearthed by German prospectors searching for other precious stones in German. East Africa. No one knew what the gem was when it was first brought to light, but it did not take long to learn that they had added a new star to the bright firmament of gems. ™t is the chameleon of Chetndests Make~ P retty Fountain a pump and with the reservoir wholly beneath it, is a* novelty , \ which a simple experiment will produce. It depends for its operation The fountain, made by inverting ‘flask over jar of water. Samples of the stone were sent to the upon the remarkably solubility of hydro Kaiser and he is delighted with them. He has had seven heliodore stones set with diamonds and pearls and made into a cross for the Empress: The predomi- nating color of heliodore in daytime is a brilliant golden yellow. In artificial light it changes to a beautiful green. In semi-<jarkness it shines like a dia- mond. . nee ie ep aes —s _gen chioride gas in water. A flask is filled to the exclusion of all air with hydrogen chloride (made by the reaction between sulphuric acid and common salt) and is tightly stoppered, It is invertec over a jar of water and held in position by a ringstand. A glass tube, tapering to a tiny nozzle at the upper end and stoppered at the other, SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 20, 1914, Te IIR et PA ane tit i, A Re Roy x nt ee ee ~ on asl Pee ett: ae ee rs FOUNTAIN which works withcut extends up through the stopper into the flask and reaches down to the bottom of the jar of water. As soon as the stopper is removed. from the base of the tube the gas comes ~ into contact with the water and begins to dissolve in it with great rapidity. Thereby some of the gas is removed from the flask, creating a partial vacuum, which the water rushes up swiftly to fil}. —One part of, water, however, is able to dissolvé 500 parts (by volume) of the gas. The result-is that the water spouts through the nozzle with great vehemence. To make the experiment even more striking, the water in the jar is colored blue with litmus. Acid turns blue lit- mus pink. When the water colored blue with litmus reaches the flask it is acidi- fied by the hydrogen chloride it dissolves and changes in color from blue to pink. Morphine you are a anfferer from _ napte, write ws and we will beyond a shadow of n comm be cured without aufferi inn ‘the teed. tlenable testimoninin. Addrens COMVON SENSE TREATMENT Sa7 aon at... rose, Mans. PA SECURED URED OR Gow To OBTAIN Px eas Ba eee ieee sph tlona 7 #1, 000.600, AL YTS 5 ETE? BUYERS WANTED, NEW IDEAS Victor J. Evane& Co, 768 DEAFNESS aS MISERY was Deaf a oats feloes fo for o ‘over 30 years. pte mal nto my, heat

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_ oe £ 2 i HH a HIP AMG : ag F 3 | | i F : # ew ~ Lateral view traindicated, because, as a rule; previous to these periods of life, the body is not fully developed; the different functions are not perfect, and any offspring devel- oped by them in their immature condition must be deficient in vital power.” - —— tL: ee nee em re LR RI em arm . w me %<< a Pe Stee a g Ww e limbs on the opposite side of “ - ( 2 ge aS om oe SOL OTT I MEP foam ae on me =< * Leas | : eS ; | RIT = of left cerebral hemisphere in form of a Topographical Map showing localization of Functions in “Association Areas.” | order to cure the tooth, which was de eayed and which was evidently the cause of the recurrent abscesses. But in a very short time, three days in all after articles of diet, such as very fat substances or foods containing too much of the car- above all, alcohol in its various A common cause the withdrawal of the tooth, sight had . returned completely in the amaurotic : eye. Here it is no exaggeration to state _ cortex is endowed with the faculty of acting in specific and differentiated manner, and that at most disease or de- struction of a given area brings on, say, motor paralysis or aphasia by an inhibi- tory influence, acting both on other parts of the certex as well as on the ultimate on Facts | latest available statistics on and: Fallacies Abo ~ interval of two seconds or more. The that the lesion of the nerve of the tooth induced by inhibition the amaurosis. “As I ve never seen a lesion made in the brain cortex in any special area not followed by distinct and appreciable tissue elsewhere, it appears such a process the activity be altered or inhibited, thereof .consisfs in the always elapses a certain before the manifestation after irritation and before the restoration of the activity in the part inhibited after the removal of irrita- tion.”: of me.that by may proof , there time of - call ing too freely of iced water during meals, a practice which plays no small part in the prevalence of dyspepsia in America. Another frequent cause is the abuse of tobacco, particularly by chewing.” Treating Scarlet Fever O matter how mild the case of scar- let fever, the patient must be put N to bed and kept there for four weeks. For it must not be for- gotten that his kidneys aré. affected, just as if his was the most serious case. Milk must be the basia of the diet, no meat in any form, not even broth, being allowed. disabling wound, nor as the chance of ut Thunder and | Lightning the electrical current, which thereupon fatalities, injuries and loss by sound; which is caysed by heating and recovery from a “major” surgical opera- runs wild, bursting and burning any liv- lightning in the United States — for ome year show a record of” injured, 820; value of property destroyed, ineluding live stock, $3,396,820. ly -a reflection of the former on clouds; sudden expansion of the air by the great electric | tion. Don’t imagine that lightning reds are an antiquated superstition or a- modern “false alarm.” On the contrary, com- pétent electricians all over- Europe are~ eccupied in the endeavor to improve present methods ef protection by “light- ning conductors.” Westminster Abbe _in London, for instance, is covered with (3) St. Elmo’s fire, a silent-and continu. © ous discharge observed at mastheada on ships or on the tops of mountains; (4) ball lightning, or “thunderbolts,” de structive but uncommon, and (5) the. eccurring only in the’ © _Aurera Borealis, by lightning, or how not to, what to be- liewe and ‘what to re fused mass of popular notions on the subject. | ’. Don't, in seeking shelter from an elec: from the con- - an elaborate network system to insure it a ~~ ™ e od ~~ — adel ii ; gio 'T FOR or RAKES, PIE SECONDS FC ~- TRAMEL ONE S0LE e ' . “= te “ai eo any prominent upstanding object in your immediate vicinity is liable to be struck. Don’t expose yourself recklessly, with against the fate of se many. historic churehes and cathedrals the world over that have been struck by lightning and trieal storm, stand under any solitary the erroneous idea that the. chances damaged or entirely destroyed. ‘tree, isolate® shed ‘or ‘lone haystack. against your being struck by lightning Lightning rods placed im high, promi- - And. don’t be a solitary upstanding mart.” are as a million to one According. to nent pesitions “attract” the electricity yourself by scurrying in the open. There, Lankesterian reckoning, the thance of frem the thunder clouds and. conduct it is safety in numbers and masses, so escape fer a person facing a violent thup- harmlessly te amd underneath the sur- that a refuge in the thick woods er under derstorm and taking no precaution is in face of the ground. The solitary tree or a year im England. It is more serious in . , roeks is not to be despised. clap following a lightning flash after ceeetnaedi ek ing fas ing or inert thing in its way. There must be no break in the flow of the cur- rent from eloud te earth, and nething is more fatal than the lightning cenduc- tor or itself when not properly ““earthed.”’ One widespread erroneous notion about lightning is that it may “print”*on the body of the person struck a sort of pic. ture or outline presumably having’ some. relation to the locality or spot where the. event deceurred. The only foundation for such an idea is the fact that branching, tree-like lines are sometimes found on the skin of a person struck by light- ning. These are caused by the dissolv- ing of the colored corpuscles of the blood in the blood vessels of the skin where the lightning has reached it. Another fantastic theory is that cer- tain species of trees are more dangerous than others as shelter in an electrical storm—that more people are killed by lightning under oak trees and efms than under beech trees, and that no one has ever been killed under a birch, etc. There is an attempt te connect these facts, if they are facts,. with the nature of the respective woods in these trees; whereas the only possible connection is in that the frequency, height and usual position of these various trees may be the cause of their apparently favoring or repuls- the deadly activity of a lighthing h. m Mumps May Be Serious HAT mumps is a disease far toc serious to be laughed at or joked about is proved by the fact that it causes an average of 106 deaths the ratio Of 1@ te 1 only—not nearly se other upstanding object equally attracts adults than in children, as it often affects Den’t be alarmed at a terrifie thunder- geod as the chance of a soldier in the the electric spark, but, mot being a good other glands than those that produce (he . ‘ y We ee ee ae ~ PA a tet 9 tb, ae ee wee a we J — an fromt Mne of battle escaping death or a conductor, it ebstructs the passage ef saliva. SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. LOUIS POST-D&SPATCH- +2 @ sa? at ws - a sedated EG REI Ce Rat eS le ly ae 0 RR ro oe Seiad, ine tn eaiiieiemaiigess eee _ SKPTEMBER 20, 1944, ~ &- ome a . PaGk NINETEEN, % @ tus 044.68 & © 24 £7 Re Mies FAs a _

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OO AE SA i i Gene tet a, ‘ ee ee es a . oe « 2 eee ee Bia ee” are rey eh OF i bey ape} beat ie he, tees Py . koe 4. Ye >- eas Bihdeionaars fs he j oe fy * by 7 >, ie ey a) it Petty. ee) oe Bat Opiates Ay d hed ¥ 2 Rel cra PS AO aD iol = Fb ca ee PME SE te ORE ERE A Deron oh: At OA NM A DIRS ANGE FD ITE NE sy ts ts mv ce ee ee ‘tat Petes tes ~~» ss i i Soto Ran 2 ‘*) 4 ved pate ae Ses 7 Papeete Rg oD Stet tenn. “y ly aw as : the > In as nt is. an Governn up ed the & - Dogs are Belgium than in any EER Re INTO: cts Rte es a mene MP milk he has seis ' woman a receipt for the « ipts were as good money, but later the _ Was unable to take ww actual photograph taken in the _ the early days of the war a s eer AB 5 em A A cS Tate SARS het to ETON ses Taka Mp these coun field three weeks ago. more used in ee etl ; . gas ; F ; 7 4 Spa ; , mn ee ca ae IE SL Sache Ap cata, z ae Rh. 5 sited Ciba eR SRR Hole MMe Ss PAM oe eR ROA Mb Pp 14S rok ee eS AOD Es i patny bar Y yl lL rey A -easeaneel Apt ete a Soa ies Sow i. ata

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Pate os ’ fs Kat ye Bs le apne ake RS ani Brey . si ees aE rein Aloe oh ¥ MS besaen P(t aes aia ene : | See 5 RRR SS PEARS a ONS sls 5 TI, ong s None we Pep awa ae r, ; , - ‘ . u : ee ee tote : ' ow . tes Be TR, ie ea Te ee - —-m € OA RT ng Albert's palace ick wall in Antwerp. 00 vards fron Ki ‘i fe mbed. this th ; neyco * Antwerp - it D ho — 4 (C) Px0T0 BY UNvERWOOD & VIDERUWOOD. | el Stn ak a al se “ 9 IS French . war dirigible atrollin Par p fortifications. Splinters from Zeppelin = Havoc wrought by Zeppelin bomb in _ 51-DISPATCH SUNDAY -SEPTEMBER 20, 1914.4 SGT NT Ee BTS CPE TER AIAG OPEL ee lanes pped elin. aerop eDPrRRE RIE aE q bomb ibles and LOUIS PO trom irigi O 4 Y) = oe ows -— Y) SOOO INL TELL F MOMS Bus by hii . ——_ oon °. SOLON REET ee a OR ere ffel Tower on watch for German d © PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD 4 * Searchlight on E 1 OTe Reve pads 2 AS CLEP an. tert ented

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: ah a —— . oe (at roe : Ce beta y PES ae Ree ae Ee Ce a ayer : ae Vio Ne creas pata i aa — _ , ~ PR oc AP ARRON LOT se eis A ae pA hsaaagts 2 a 3 : rr ie suits ap Wht Ee tans i: : OEY a _ f eS : es a t St Negi ot Lo Seal Sad eee me, eh , hn . ¥ : ee ee Lapeer bee es Zand et | we — or ve Po ae | * oe, _ Pee RT 4 Mise 8) ‘S ‘ er +e . ¥ ah Wo Ring eS ee ds: 3 wh ‘ ey Sythe s, ey wating UD Ie nett 2 Ma at en ee tg Ve Olt + Se, Re re hee oe ~ oS i ; ies ten Lo or ae " i ines . . ¢ hone ie Ka apy Me fe . bs Np ies . aS , “ : ys By oY c ~ Vil oe é m ™ oe , . , , | Zr a es, ©. * oe cS a » , . Pry , 4 ay ib Sty: . ve Sti cy, ih. ? oY bee os - 4 2 » 2) _ ; ms : * 5 ay eh aa ee tera: RE ge EO Sere PIES oa Zz ae % S Spe aes OEne . oy an r uni forms of lara German na . In thei a HeUtTa Germans arm house near Liege ¢ ically destroyed by Ne a sieht 4 an su haule i: Qo. - x Qy zB 3 a BS, z cs S Wan is re h IC x Se ies Be % ae a village wh . and > EE «ROTO RR ER Ae rn IR I ee fr + Ce oa ee amen oe a esr gee MII me MMI nee x eter end 5 ned farm houses in Moul lum Ru in Belg meesseme 10 mvedsts, | ‘ ilroad track Troud made p Fie ae Ree nai ME ey cat ee 7 ay sr t ” — m aa es is Baga AM CARS So ies “ Dar et 7 ~ ome y Ua " essniecnanett

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im il “he x © as, hi > gant Te Pop: bd RS Bi. hie 29) BREE eB sce snp Hi. SRR, ie Ne * BEN Ro a i RR ak 3 SI Nees he oe PAE RIOR Ble di hag rene tN : pic ? ae, A Sa AN paced MTiblL nn, sbecicdeen alee ’ : agate Shey ROL meh + ee ee aia i ee ee -2.- oo

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Ne ee ee re ne a een ee a — ey er nme te a oe a ee ane ~ wr enamel SS BE ALN CER NB IR RE Mee Lip BEE Bike i 3 * PIO eae ROU SNIP SO OE EM ANNE ER I a Ben NIL EEA CEE NESTOR SA OED EE St SNe ad a eR UN He RRERBI Son . ° 5 %. nai " =p 4 b P sy 3 od Ss or. “. a ee ’ ep co =. ” tte 7 Cons OR ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS,MO.-SUNDAY-SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. oe Oe nee Te American volunteers in the French: army, & UNDERWOOD, “Bota; British army dirigible, scouting ever Ostend. 4 RNR OARS * German commissaria drilled by French officer before the Palais Royal. eR: RO a. PPO Ne SSCS Se ” OE Otel ae, we Ae t— transport loaded with food for men and | fodder Ballroom of the Royal Palace at Brussels for horses. © wow 2, cnsemo 6 omcrmooo ae eS 2. > es SARI ROR ERR oe “wwe Wisi af cate ad Beaten gio t RS > * EDte ee ane bie abs he Te ea iW, Se Split MO

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eae il ” so — = o- * TTT nil deeaiememiliiei sate ~ ae F* es 4 x ¥ oS GPE Big Oy >. aoe te eae ey , Bi tom ; is nee ” ” | ait oe a 5 UE ne Ey, a ae ” r tes As 5 ae ae Pit icc Bie sky Tah ET “Port Zz 4 SUNDAY SEPT 20 1914 ~ tk SaaS ay : the Kids ty > Se wk YOU. LITTLE VILLAINS BAH - You'RE ALL , ER we we ANAND GO IT BOYS— VE COME AFT ° Originator of Dirks Rateantadell er " DAs + = - :‘ dolph YES, UND DER Wi. tional Surrender---By Ru Ny p ME OUT SUCH LIKE DISS 2 WASPS 4 NEXT TIME YO DISPATCH PIRATES OF DER LUTLE f QUICK PRINCE INSIDE UND KETCH &% y " Ve Cee Vinny Me A tags 1Segs “ Me, , io , ye ; Std, is ¥ t5. Cn, Cepeihge CY, ets YZ 4 y” ; . y oS Liffey “ Ms “ “ 4 DA - MEET. YOU INSIDE GOT ALL ——e eC LOUIS _~ it : All| : 3 =e ee asters A aN -’ ‘ Lh fy, ‘ Vite, Vas aioe ¥ 4 «" ** v4 = OLD se inn, Rage, ge Me 2 Khoa ia agile & ay Woe ty ea I Uncond 0 ’ CULPRIT WITH ’EM CAPTAIN WE D we * woo mumble WAG . { SAO Cag SS REN ON THE WHOLE BUSI ew ‘NOW THAT WE HAVE WHAT SHALL CAPTURED THE LAE SPRATT 6 FV 4 a Nw te enna ae ” ree anh

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ng pepe Hadlas® eens P nh Sie" Sik ha ARS sens do EI are - oe o : : ag ca le Bg Side Slee oS eee dia 3 pS 7 ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1014. = Hhaw the Detective-—The Great Crow's Nest Mystery = : GOOD MORNING Me BACK Ar Si, 7" = GENTLEMEN, WHAT fabs THE DOOR IS LOCKED-] oar ==>} SEENS To BE THE NOW'S OUR CHANCE TO | Ruy PETE! | er age TO BREAK ail a Tneueis GET THE RUBY, COLONEL. THEY'RE FIGHTING ) AMONG THEMSELVES « | — > — ie HAWKSHAW | a vo? ANAM A 4g ff ts a et an TA Just AS | | THOUGHT — COLONEL, ! i gee yO re QG AN N ASTOUNDING | NE eye a, WA : ~ Le SS / - @ SQY SSMSV.0y soonnane an . ~ ‘~ ‘ | SN : SS Was SS FMW *-*. S Sv : ‘\ y WAV QA : - ‘ SN SH WOON . * ‘ . A “~ Eye = S ¢é SVMs : SS ’ ~ IDEA, HAWKSHAW) Fe treed NO CROWS COLLECTING | /“FRiieas | | NEST CAN BIRDS’ EGGs°. | Lp COME TOO HIGH FOR ME | COLONEL, Do INCREDIBLE! You THink You L. COULD CLIMB THAT _ | TREE, YONDER ? \ ASTOUNDING!) gay SER) 7\ | TO THE RIGHT 1S A __— oe . 7 CROWS o~_ FETCH ME WHAT YOU FIND IN (T, COLONEL. SSS Se SS . a de SEAS ~S No Sy WH SN ¢ Ro .aAAeage SSN SS. SSS QF EGE Rha. AAW DOH RSL EEW\SN Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. a \.s ~ Troe Wa SS \ . » Ss N SS ~ > So SS SY ~ ‘ . S SSS. TMAH} Wy ~ SS SMO s s SS S SS SSS SSAa OH a ¢ . SIO SQ ‘ SS x = . WY Sa. x WH SRV OV y — SRA LY SY ay TREN . . —~ SW We y ’ 2 eee sy ersreef§ dtd : Pe "EOICITU Ti ons aeeneihl Lanai

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. ade —— ~~ —* 2 Nippy’s Pop Can Run Like a ito not HAPPY ’ ayy HETH NoT GOT ee JLe BE ONE FELLAH AN PLAY THE LAD etl ad ‘ aw. » OP 44 t op ‘ye. 4 Seay re % ee = me ft “ ne saan antag Ra OGRE CARA? aR ge OA ey “se vs bgt ' : hl a IPAS, EOC ME IONE OEE yas MEANT LOR Ran aN SIF Me het SiGe eseeteesy - s nS * we > »* * , ae ’ - * — ats py + oe alge ~enp eran, —_— a ae i Mies. ———— J x4 nae NS “Secthenailiaendas : | ENOUGH FELLAHS GET YOUR APPARATUS AND WHEN You HEAR CRIES FOR HELP. Co ME GET To ONE OF THE Yo? Frooks — LET ER Go! FICE, FIRE, EEE — ot WHERE Ae THE BRAVE FIREMEN? WHY DONT THEY COME? pintay. 0. tibere-4 THe LADDER, KIND; GLANG GLANG EM THIUTHE ME "hae THL IPPED ‘ “PoP THammy | WAN TA. KNOW F YA WOULD

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— - eee ee — » ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. & Mr. Hubby—Hi s Wife Is at the Anti-Noise Club & " (COME CHILOREN: LET'S Sor Wiel Dane Cee BABY OF HERS cre tte . rs Sh 2 Ss te SVS 2 nds ~~, Ashes Ss - ~) SS “ae AS THAT KID MAKES ME | Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World GOOD SPANKING. TIRED! ALWAYS CRYING | [te A SIE? HEY, MISTER! ONE ! THING. HE NEEDS A ~ fe & te ST HS eee SHC = = UL. BET THAT SHOE HURTS HIS LITTLE FOOT! wire” RVR TAKE TAK eel NOISE AS) dM ah AE AR, Lary AWAY TL Base Fay STAR ihagt vets CIR aa v wah Ay Wh Ei Rat i ¥ . oe, Ay . . "hh hae a . Wp ow? ys he SRNR RAR WA ZZZ_ ae u . veetee 6 ae * ova) ee ENTRAR TAY STREET ]| . a wi : cas > 8 : boxe > oe ; . WEN REPS RAG “" = . s “aM te . rN aN VAR {RES este, EEE EBED: . teeeeee ee. rps tees ee & e a3 ree *e *#eeee Steeseeee Ceceeraseees ee i+! . ‘oreo : tg , £ EVERYBODY WiLL Ee eee hiss nim WHEN 7) toe HE LEAVES ! ET tr THAT NEWLYWED KD YWYAS WATCHING US Sate onthe oc aS hats A “ : At My House—Tonight COME TO THE 7 |G’ IMOVIES 50.000 Boys Made Happy Box of Film With Your Machine Description of This New Model Moving Picture Machine This machine is made of Russian Metal, black Japan, eight-wheel mechanism which drives the Motion Pictures; excelsior diaphragm lens, triple polished; standard double extra refiector, throwing ray of light many feet, enlarging the picture up to three or four feet in diameter; lamp is fitted with a great safety carbide generator, and produces the highest light power. Has far greater light power than the ordinary electric light, producing 500 candle-power on the screen and onnene out every detail of the picture with pronounced distinctness. A chi can learn in five minutes how to run this really. wonderful Machine, This Motion Picture Machine which I want to send you FREE gives clear and life-like Motion Pictures as are shown at any regular Mo- tion Picture show. It flashes nioving pictures on the sheet before This Machine and Box of Films are oe ey free +4 phew i. : 7 PEERS ESO BSR EES: WHAT A CnuD-3 MUST CET A PICTURE OF Wirt’ way \ | j RES SSS F. A MOVING PICTURE Pe A. te ~) he ot STL A he cad SAO . . SEAT . SNS SVS SS S SS . \ SSS SSS Se SSS ‘3 ss ’ ‘ _ F coon 8 GREATER INVENTION THINKING THE LET'S MAY AWHILE LONGER! HOW YOU CAN GET THIS GREAT MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—READ My Wonderful Offer to You BBRE 18 what you are to do tn order to est thie You Can Make Money as well as have Barrels of Fun Read These Letters from Happy Boys RR AN Reen Offered 340.00. Free Coupon Good for Motion Picture Machine Offer eeeecereee sensdpnneees eeeeeseese eee eeeeeee Seeecerses coe ) #0 SOS OS SSE SSR SOEHEESO TESTE OSS

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ON ee a ee ~~ : TT A ee tNRN tE as ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914. = 5 @ Mr. Hubby—His Wife Is at the Anti-Noise Club @ i. (COME CHILOREN! LET'S [DON'T CRY, KENNETH! THAT KID MAKES ME ‘> |g NAW] swe ot HIDE! HERE ph MRS. . \MAMA WILL BUY YOU | TIRED! ALWAYS CRYING] Fag A SANA HEY, MISTER! one ?” SMITH WITH THAT CRY Ft] stop woe NEY OR SOME: | ee ome OF YOUR BABIES * BABY — GOOD SPANKING . we eels LOST HIS SHC = { = = _4+#( TAKE THAT N — sy — Ai\down Tae steer] — HE LEAVY . ca" | : about 1-100 of a second apart, as the object is . ne i ete te Cr. Be acetal ing, and thus its every action is brought out clearly HASN'T THAT ROUD OF 1 . h \% Heat $ cnup ah + Se “Ss a in the picture. They are exact re uctions of the NeWwLyWeED BABY [1/ ae” 42 \ eee s cera PICTURE [5 Be ’ : ‘ ‘™ films used by the standard machines in all the large GOT THE LOVELIEST re ~ all ‘ , ‘Ox - £ + \ s ‘ . ~ Aig : pat SY : ah : > : : Sate ¥ a : " a P \ SS N, . ‘ Xs ’ \ »" m ; . SRO 2 eS SS . - eo Le ° WRSannns > a SoS ASSO SS b a e . . CO ‘\ 8 “ . +Ras . So ‘y = SSeS ‘ SS Iw Me ‘ cans , . ; ~ AW ; SS , . BERS SR ; So LN ERE SS : SSS S 3 : . bo es iad . x . S Ss SS ~ hn - Se “ : = SSO : ~ SRST SA = . - ~* *, ~A ~~ x‘ .\ «! \ SSNS: Va ens saan SNS ow ‘ ye . ns . ~ ~‘ ~' is “ — » < Yo ~ ‘ a ‘ ; SS S NTRS SV », ~ ~ * SAY NEW LYWED, MERE'S A UTTLE PRESENT FOR THAT Boy OF yours. rr war air to, one i D € cia ag COR —_ J | HOW YOU CAN GET THIS GREAT MOVING PICTURE§ Free Coupon ae aa |. | doe rok MACHINE—READ Good for Motion Picture 2 2 Machine Offer | My Wonderful Offer to You BERE 1 nut re arte den eter ware tinamerig Hy. sagan. sory, ex ates Send your name and eddress—that is all. Write 2ame and address very pisinly. Mail today. As soon Please 20 pictures, : an ¥ eaaive it I will mail you 20 of the most beautiful premium pictures you ever saw—All |. {Sey care Great “Motion” Probus brilliant and shimmering colors. There are fourteen different colors in the pictures, all | wrought together in the most splendid manner. I want you to distribute these premi | pictures on 8 special 25-cent offer among the pe opie you know, They cannot get these 020000660 coe PEE EESSES EE SHOS OSHS EES ESED OSS pictures at the art stores at any price. When you have distribu tures on my liberal offer you will have collected $6.00, Send the $5.00 to me ately send you FREE the Motion Picture Machine wi th complete Outat, and 60,000 ef these machines have made 50,000 boys happy. Answer Gret im your town to get one M. DOONAN, Sec’y . . . 649W. 48d St., Dept.1%5 .. . Seeteer eee eee Prweryy te A ha : fick ot sae oe on tt SS