St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1914
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ve at E Za j ig Af he pee 2 oe” Paes . ‘ fe aesN " ‘ . i Rs . - x 5d = 4 . a iy gee? ie? fF > : P ra . oo ae oh A, ee is afl ¥ : 3 ; * r + : ” > a: ys ; * : ? a EF ae ‘ ; ay - s a ¥ ; a . me “ ae Last week the. Post-Dispatch printeu 1924 House and Home for Rent Want Ads, as compared with 1582 printed Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith dagpiates Press News Service. EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS. y the FOUR other St.. Louis newspapers ‘combined. : VOL. 67. NO. 44. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT EMBER 30, 1914—2 PAGES. SPORTS. RENCH TURNING MOVEMENT DEVELOPING RAPIDLY Germans Begin Bombardment « ot How the Men on the British Firing Line Are Fed as They Fight Drawn by A. C. Michael from a sketch by FREDERIC VILLIERS. AT ton + twee - oP Po ‘ Ada > — ‘eo we * > - x . ~—_< * re ~ So wi ~~ make a Alas asate’ Sap so Mighale ate WaR® <n ee. ie OOO a ae . “ ra eu”. ate “ -) ‘ * * “ POPE OE Lae Rae ee SUMS el Ao ee pi SR ea ePIC oe id Rie : PRR « Av SRB a <- nee Me Copyright, 1914, by the Sun Printing and Publishing Co. Published in S8t. Louls exclusively by the Post-Dispatch by special! arrangement with the Illustrated London News. met | “Bally Beef” the famous British ration is carried in motor cars to the vicinity of the trenches and then attaches of the commissary department distribute it to the soldiers at. their station. _ A THREE OF ANTWERP FORTS VIGOROUSLY SHELLED ALL NIGHT Belgian Offical Statement Says De- fenders Allowed Invaders to Ad- vance Within Cl-se Range, Between Two Works, When They Were Driven Back With Heavy Loss By Associated Press. ANTWERP, Sept. 30, via London.—ArR issued by the Belgium general staff says: ‘*A vigorous German bombardment of Forts Woelhem. Wavre and St. Catherine, which was continued throughout the night, abated at 8 o’clock this morning. The assailants did not succeed in Bilencing the guns of the Belgian forts nor in any way lower- _ ing the morale of the garrisons. vtfigial statement which killed their driver. The them pass, however, Cantrell, who with his wife reached London today, gives a graphic pic- ture of the state of Belgium since the German invasion. He says the stench from the shallow burial trenches is terrible and that the bodies in these graves are often cut up by the heavy wheels of pass- ing artillery. The railroads general- ly are marked by overturned loco- motives. The forts of Liege, Can- trell said, look as if they had been shattered by a terrible earthquake. He passed German soldiers feed- ing refugee peasants on bread and soup. Near Brussels he saw a train- loau of prisoners. The Germans al- “At no point did the German infantry move against our first lines of defense. oF: Age OQnily one attempt was directed against _ Ferts Liezele and Breedonk. Our troops - holding positions between these works. - allowed the enemy to advance until they were within close, range, when the ar- Qillery and infantry, working in a re- estes conibination, showered the at- column with a hail of projec- Ree of Belgians in the power of re- . of their national redoubt.” of Attack 3 _ Bept. ‘90.—A dispatch to Reu- re Telegram’ Co." from Berlin, coming by way of Amsterdam, says the head- juarters of the German general staff made the following official statemeat ast night: “Our siege artillery has opened fire on the forts of Antwerp. The assau!t of the Belgian forces ugainst the at- tacking line has been repulsed.”’ The correspondent of the London Daily Chronicle, with the Belgians. writing under yesterday's date, esti- mates that nearly 150,000 troops are en- gaged in a desperate battle along a lino extending from Termonde fo Aerschot. “This battle,” the correspondent says “appears to be the last effort on bot" sides. Belgian resistance in the face o: the superior German artillery is really magnificent. “AS regards Antwerp, it is not easy t» Continued on Page 2, Column « ‘ lowed the peuple to give food and American Graphically Tells of Battle Aftermath in Belgium HILE driving from Brussels to Gramont, where they purposed taking a train for Ostend, Edgar Allen Cantrell of Newport, Ky., and his invalid wife went through a hzil of bullets, one of two Americans were cur overturned in a ditth and at the mercy of a German uhlan, on seeing their credentials. 3 0. LONDON, Sept. thei who let left with tobacco to the but not to the English filled 15 Cantrell talked with a wounded German officer who said the English infantrymen were fond of cove: that they were not feareu. But hee described the English cavalry a: devils. He said they charged stand- ing up in shortened stirrups and the swing of their sabers beheaded their enemies. They handled their horses like ponies on a polo field. Mrs. Cantrell collapsed in London today as a result of the through which she has gone. seqently their sailing had to be postponed. French ,Prisoners, E niet en. The cars. SO ordeal Con- for America oe ee ee ae ee Sn a — ————— — ov - British Seize and Pay for Copper Consigned to Krupp WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Dispatches received at the British Embassy today State that two cargoes of «opper con- signed to the Krupp works in Germany from the United States were selzed and diverted to England. It was believed the copper was to be used in the con- struction of torpedoes. Payment of the full value of the car- goes was remitted to the American ship- pers. British officials here pointed out that it Was the aim of their Govern- ment that such seizures should not re- sult in loss to American interests and that full payment would always be made for diverted cargoes captured and used by England. 30,000 Carrier Pigeons Put at Disposal of British LONDON, Sept. 30.—Thirty thousand carrier pigeons for use in the national nail service have been placed at the disposal of the Government by homing Pigeon societies in Birmingham. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newe- paver in St. Louls that recetves or publishes uews gathered Ly the Assuciated Prest : SS ee eee ee i ei Heavy Gale on the North Sea; Germans’ Bodies Washed Ashore COPENHAGEN, Sept. 30.—A gale heavy is sweeping over Denmark and the Al the coast there has heen «wnslderable North Sea. alons German dam- age. German air maneuvers in the neighborhood of Kiel are reported aban- doned. A telephone message from the wést coast of Jutland says a number of bod- ies of German sailors were washed sshore this afternoon north of Esjeberg The telegraphic communication is cut «© , * 7 Kaiser's Pedigreed Stock Said to Be a Russian Prize LONDON, Sept. 30.—A dispatch to the Star from Petrograd says that among the remarkable war trophies arriving at Smolensk fs tne entire stock of Em- peror William's famous pedigreed cat- tle and stud horses captured by the Russians from the Emperor's estate a: Rominten in East Prussia. They were taken to Moscow and pre- sented to the Russian Agriculture Insti distribution to ultural tuie for werk breeding acbuciations ss PROTESTS TO AUSTRIA AGAINST TLOATING MINES By Associated Press. —— LONDON, Sept. 30.— ‘As a result of the sinking of an Italian fishing boat near Ancona by an Austrian floating mine,’’ tele- graphs the Rome correspondent of the Evening News, ‘*the Ital- jan Government has instructed its Ambassador at Vienna to enter an energetic protest against the mines which prevent free and safe navigation of the Adriatic.’’ (Ancona is a seaport of Central Italy on Rome. Next to Venice, Italy Soon to Have an Army of i,- 390,000 Men Ready. LONDON, Sept. 30.—The report that the 1885, 1886 and 1888 classes of Italian reserves _ will - be en to ma: . 5 ogfors ee Or nee ee ee eee NOTED MUSICIANS FIDDLE IN GATES 10 EARN LIVING War Spoiled Concert Tour Schedules, Impoverished Some Artists. Special to the Post-Dispateh. LONDON, Sept. %.—The Standard has the following from its correspondent at Copenhagen: ““The fact that Fritz Kreis- ler, the famous violinist, who is a Lieu- tenant of the Austrian army, has beea wounded, makes it interesting to know how other celebrities In the world of music ere occupying themselves dur- ine this period of enforced inactivity aused by the war. lznag Friedman, a noteu pianist, who | a ee the Adriatic, 1®5 miles northeast of it is the principal Italian port on the Adraitic.) in October, has been confirmed by several Italian newspapers, accord- ing to the correspondent of the London Daily Mail at Venice. Eleven first cate. gory classes will then be under the flag and BA total 1, 0,00 men. LA early EE RC ot | haa been guaranteed §57,500 fee a con- cert tour through Germany and t.ussia, will now go to Italy ar try his luck as a composer. His wife is a Russian of the Tolstoy farnily, and he will not expose her to a longer stay in the Ger- man capital Busoni! the planist and composer, is tn despair. He shut himself in his rooms in Berlin, declaring he would not see anybody. He had engagements for the coming season worth $8,000, which were all canceled, Elsenberger, who fled ‘Sf0niSelgjum, where he earned a fortune as a t acher of music, has left everything behind him and is now earning about $15 a month by playing every night at a small restaurant in Berlin. He was ar- rested as a Russian spy, and was de- tained several days because he bad not his papers with him. Gorowski, who recently purchased ani furnished a castie near Brussele fied almost penniléss. Zador, the baritone, who made about 375,90 in the United States last winter, is in Bertin. He has, unlike many of his colleagues, invest- ed his money safely. Joseph Weles, one of Germany’s best pianists, ts plevring at a thir rate music hall to get a Uy- ing Antwerp Defense: ALLIES’ COLUMNS WORKING NORTHWARD TO CUT OFF VON KLU French R’ght Wing Advances South of Verdun, After Severe Battles— - ' Germans Vigorous Attack onTracy- le-Mont Is Repulsed With Heavy Losses. Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Sept. 30, 2.57 p. m—According to the official bulletin on the war, given out in Paris this afternoon, the turning move: ment of the allies north of the Somme is developing rapidly. — vA German attack on Tracy-le-Mont in that region has been re with heavy losses. The text of the statement is as follows: iy FIRST.—On our left wing, north of the Somme, the action continues to develop more and more towards the North. Between the Oise and the Aisne, the enemy has delivered a vigorous attack on Tracy-le-Mont. To the northeast of the Forest of L% hig le t \e Germans have been repulsed with heavy losses. ‘*SECOND—On the center, there is relative calm along | entire front, which extends from Rheims to the Meuse. the Argonne and the Meuse we have made slight progress. ‘“In the Woevre district, there have been severe battles. Our troops have advanced at several points, notably to the east of St. Mihiel. ‘‘On our right wing in Lorraine and the Vosges, there has been no change. | ‘‘In Galicia the efforts at sorties made by the Austrian garr- son at Przemysl have failed. The Austrian armies continue to retreat in disorder, losing many prisoners and much artillery and war material. At Mount Duzfok, south of Przemysl, in the Carpa- thians, a Russian detachment has defeated a Hungarian brigade and penetrated into Hungary.” BERLIN, Sept. 30, via London, Sept. 30, 11:41 a. mA! ‘Pe- port given out at army headquarters today says: ‘‘There has been general fighting on our right wing ip France, but nothing decisive. The eenter is quiet. The French advances in the vicinity of of Verdun and Toul have been renewee. ee London Expects Good News LONDON, Sept. 30.—In the seepage of rumors through the water- tight censorship, London believed as early as yesterday afternoon that & had found a hint of a big piece of good news soon to be announced, The hard-hammered army of Von Kluck upon the German's right wing is believed to have stood to the point of human endurance, and the English public fully expects some great stroke of arms to eliminate this stubborn factor from the contest. ; While the censorship has tightened up notably in the last few days both here and in Paris, the hopefulness here has increased as it has in the French city. The official bulletin from Berlin, which was made pu’‘ic today befors either Paris or London spoke, was pessimistic in tone and acknowledged & French advance near Verdun. A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. last night said: “It is rumored here that the German right has been entirely broken and is now pursued by the allies.” The British censor permitted the Sapeten to pass, but refuse to vouch for it. The Daily Chronicle’s correspondent in a dispatch heavily — yesterday said. , “The pale gleam of today’s sunshine is nothing to the smile be irradiates the faces of those in the Hotel des Invalides, where the tary government of Paris has its office. | “It has been a bitterly long wait for good news and the relief is extraordinary. The public must still wait a little for the details, but our dutiful censors will hardly deny me the satisfaction of stating t the worst is over, the best may be hoped for.” The Ghent correspondent of the Daily Express has sent the pa i ing dispatch: “Persons arriving from Brussels say that the Germans are ‘pldgeatind. to move the administrative headquarters of the military Precis 9 4 Belgium to Namur. This is taken to mean that the Germans are getting — ready for the next stand nearer their own frontier.” fe The Official Press Bureau issued last night the a 9 operations in Northern France: ‘There is practically no change in the situation. The | ae | had some beavy fighting, but they are well holding their ows.’ Fs , a ieee CE ve ey ‘ t ” yar : em mite pl ; : ome Veil nein SERS Oe PP RIES PN CRIT ti A Sale ott RPO aan . - os ’ PE Tern etree te te ri ont eet oa -
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(apes ‘ eee Pe os : LANGE PANE sy: GS et LER AEE! 6 ISA 1 AB a Sot 4 PLR TESS COG Te EP RT SR Py kee ee ee EP e z eae Be ewig +: gt 64 ¢ “WEDN ESDAY- EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1974. pacer ae eA a -——_ ON rt yy ne RR Mag re oe ER st. ot 8 POST-DISPATCE. on en i ae ROWGEE ‘RELY _ ANGE GERMANS ¢” ALONG: NIEMEN New Attempt by the Kaiser’s Troops to Cross River Fails—Four Army Corps Fighting on Each Side and Russians Are Reinforced Constantly. Aus AUSTRIANS JOIN » NEW GERMAN FORCE Combined Army Already cs Has Been in Contact With q PARIS, Sept. 30.—An official communi- eation issued at Petrograd and _ received ‘by the Havas Agency says: . “In the region of Ossowetz and Drus- @eeniki, on Sept. 28, the Russians attacked vthie Germans furiously. A new attempt diyy an- nouncement that the Germans are at- tacking Antwerp. - With antwerp in the hands of the Germans, a naval attack on the British coast would be much more easily un- dertaken than at present. There is even less doubt that a Zeppelin raid on Lon- don would be made from Antwerp as a Starting point. The natural course for England would appear to be the sending of reinforce- ments by sea to Antwerp. But here an issue of respect for the neutrality of Holland arises. To reach Antwerp, which is on the River Scheidt, British transports would have to pass through the waters of the Dutch Schelt, as the territory on both sides of the river at its mouth belongs to Holland. The Dutch ere on guard against such a move, and English sentiment would tx strongly against taking a step Which would bring on England a reproach like that which England now charges egainst Germany. On the other hand, if the Germans take Antwerp, they cannot make use of ite harbor without a similar violation of “eA, a. Boe i ’ — say a a : : - * Dutch neutrality. The Dutch have pre- et —_-~ JAPANESE FORGE. —— OCCUPIES HARBORS NEAR TSINGIAU Men From Fleet Take Field Guns Abandoned by Ger- mans at Lao-Che. By Associate” Press. TOKIO, Sept. 30.—It is officially an- nounced that a portion of the Japanese fleet ha&® landed a force which has oc- cupied Leache harbor in the neighbor« hood of Tsingtau. They took four field Suns abandoned by the Germans and afterward held the place with a small part of the force. Beauty of Rheims Cathedral Gone Forever, Says Architect PARIS, Sept. 30.—The artistic beauty of the Cathedral of Rheims, which suf- fered in the German bombardment of that town, never can be restored, in the opinion of Whitney Warren, the New York architect, who has just returned from Rheims. Mr. Warren, -who is a corresponding member of the Institute de France, was given the privilege of visiting the ca- thedral. His investigation has no offi- cia] character, but the result of his ob- servations will be communicated to Myron T. Herrick, American Ambassa- dor to France. _ “That anything remains of the ca- thedral,”’ said Mr. Warren, “‘is owing to the strong construction of what might be called the carcass of the cathedral, whose walls and vaults are of a robust- ness which can resist even modern im- Plements of war.”’ pared to resist such an act on the part of either Power. Belgians Leave Food for Germans, Then Evacuate Alosat. LONDON, Sept. 30.—The Ghent (Bel- gium) correspondent of the Daily N@ws. in a dispatch dated Monday, asserts that, by order «~ the military author- ity, Alost, a town of nearly 40,000 in- habitants, was evacuated by the civil- ian population before the Germans took possession of the place Monday. “When the Germans entered Alost to- day it was as quiet as a sepulchre,”’ says the dispatch. “The German. ad- vance guard found the doors of all the houses open, all food in the larders ready to be eaten, all wine ready to be drunk—everything that the army. could desire to satisfy it; warnts—but the occu- pants of the houses were missing. “Imperative orders came Sunday night for every person in Alost and surround- ing Villages to leave Monday morning for Ghent. Today as far as the eye could see the broad highway teemed with painfully moving people and here tonight are many thousands of them herded on straw in ithe Palais de Fetes.”’ The correspondent of the Post at Ant- werp, telegraphing regarding the at- tack on the outer forts there, says: “The bombardment of our outer forts, which developed Tuesday, had a la- mentable result at Duffel, 10 miles south of Antwerp, where a crowd of refugeed was at the station awaiting a train in which to leave the shell area. Twenty German shells fell into the sta- tion and the crowd of refugees, men, women and children, were almost an- nihilated. ‘An armored train of engineers and soldiers advanced near Duffel and did great execution among the German out- posts. “The position now shews clearly that the Germans contemplate a heavy artil- lervy attack on Antwerp, probably as a means to extort fromn the Government an armistice so as to release the’ Ger- man army now covering the fortress. Their plan probably will be to use siege artillery.’’ Germans Rendy to Agree to Spare Antwerp Monuments. LONDON, Sept. 30.—A dispatch to Reu- ter’s Telegram Co. from Amsterdam states that a telegram from Brussels, reaching Amsterdam by way of Berlin, says: “In the battle around Malines the German artillery was instructed not to bombard the town, in order to spare the cathedral. The Belgians themselves threw heavy shelis into the town from Fort Woellhein. “The commander of the German troops around Antwerp announces his readiness to make the first agreement with. the Belgian Government and the American and Spanish Ministers: “Tf the Belgian military authorities will agree not to use the monuments of the city and particularly the steeples of the churches for military purposes, the Germans will spare these monu- ments as far as possible while using the high explosive power of modern shells.”’ ——a——e~«,:£i Germans Busy Night and Day Arming Their Fleet. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 30.—Travel- ers arriving here from the Kiel! Canal say the Germans are busy placing new ordnance, which the Krupr works has been experimenting witb for the last two years, on the ar- mored cruisers and dreadnaughts. The canal is described as being crowded with warships, including the largest battleships. The arsenals are busy day and night and long trains arrive continuously with immense guns for the ships. The Germans are reported as de- claring that the whole fleet will soon be ready to fight. Arptwerp Garrison Said te Have Re- puised Germans in Sorties. LONDON, Sept. 30.—A dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram Co. from Amster- dam says the Telegraaf has received this message from Antwerp: “From various points the garrison made sorties ahd repulsed the Germans with heavy losses. The bombardment of Forts Woelheim and St. Catherine by the Germans continues. | [BERLIN CHARGES BRITAIN VIOLATED DUTCH NEUTRALITY Says British Minister at Hague Admitted Bomb Was Dropped ‘in Holland. “MORATORIUM OF TRUTH.” Herr Ballin Uses This Term in Censuring the British News Agencies. By Associated Press. *BERLIN, Sept. 30, via London.—Two cigarette factories in Germany, the Jasmatzi concern at Dresden and the Balschari factory at Baden-Baden, owned by the Anglo-American Tobacco Co., have been placed under Governmen: . control, for the reason that a majority of the capital is held in England. According to the Lokal Anzeiger, Prince Franz, son of the King of Ba- varia, who has the rank of Major-Gen- | eral and is in command of the Second | Bavarian Regiment, has been slightly wounded in the thigh. He is now on his way to Munich. Prince William of Hohenzollern, whose daughter is the wife of Manuel, former King of Portu- ' gal, has been decorated with the Order of the Iron Cross, first and second class. Reports from Constantinople made public’ here declare that, owing to the bellicose attitude of British warships cruising near the Dardanelles, Turkey has closed this waterway. Dutch People Aroused. + The people of Holland are deagribed in Berlin as excited by the repeated cap- ture of Dutch ships by the British. The Rotterdamsche Courant declares’ that Great Britain is showing utter disregard of the rights of neutral states. It says the Nethelands steamer Sophie, from Rotterdam for New York, was captured by British warships in the channel and taken into Lowestoft. The British Min- ister at The Hague, it is related here, has admitted that a British aviator, fly- ing over the Netherlands town of Maas- tricht, dropped a bomb, thus breaking the existing neutrality. A story has been given out in Berlin that Col. Gordon and Lieutenant-Colonel Neish, British officers attached to the Gordon Highlanders, and now prisoners of war in the hands of the Germans, confessed in the course of an official examination that the British Govern- ment had supplied them with dumdum bullets for use in automatic revolvers. Albert Ballin, director-general of the Hamburg-American Steamship Line, has published an article in the Hamburg Nachrichten, in which he declares that the British money market will be dis- credited by the moratorium for a long time to come. the German cable by the British and the “stupendous lies” of the English and French news agencies have produced ‘“‘a moratorium of truth for the world over- seas.’’ Washington Discredits Report of Secret Anclo-Javanese Agreement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Official and diplomatic quarters united today tn dis- crediting a published report of a secre: Anglo-Japanese agreement under which Japan was to have a free hand in China, was to be permitted to send immigrants to all parts of the British empire, in- cluding Canada and Australia, and was to have a British loan of $200,000 000 while Japanese troops were to assist ir putting down disaffection in Britist-. India. At the British embassy it was stated that official warning had been sent from London some time ago to be on the watch for such a report, British of- ficials in China having advised the home Government that the report was to be! set in circulation for the purpose of ‘arousing antagonism. 5» ‘Ss nnown of the alleged loat, but it is stated that if any funds hav: been raised through the London market it would be in the natural course of financial transactions and Without the slightest bearing on the alleged agree- Inent as to Japan's field of activity in China, \s to Japan having a free hand in China, State Department officials re- call the statements coming from Lon- don at the time of Japan's ultimatum that Japan's field of activity in China would be restricted to the China Sea and the German possession of Kiauchau and would not extend to the mainiand of China. LITTLE WEATHER CHANGE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW TEMPERATURES. THE He says the cutting of i cities and towns captured, Soiwerh § Position Wy Hy, I Attack on Antwerp Is. Blow at Belgium, Not’ : England, Expert Says By the Military Expert of the New - York Evening Sun. Published in St. Louls Exclusively in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch, by Special Arrangement With the Sun. HE present determination of the Germans to préss their operations against Antwerp is simply expli- cable as the desire to rid themselves of an intolerable burden, a present hin- drance, and, in case of defeat in France, a possible peril in the future. What Spain was to Napoleon in the latter days of the First Empire, bel- gium has plainly become for the Kaiser, and the very atrocities, sufferings, bru- ‘talities of the Belgian campaign are but incomplete repetitions of the ter- rible Peninsular War, in which Spanish women vied with the men in their fe- rocity, their courage and their determi- nation to kill invaders at any cost. In the opening days of the present war, when the little Belgian arfhy was fight- ing from Liege to Brussels, facing the sereen of cavalry which the Germans stretched before their main advance, a credulous world attached far too much importance to Belgian battles, saw far too great results flowing from mere skirmishes like that at Haelen. A stray war correspondent in Brussels when the Germans arrived reported that one German officer, seizing a Brussels news- paper filled with reports of Belgian ‘victories.’ burst into a loud laugh and threw the sheet away. Reanired Many Men. A different situation existed, however, when the German army wheeled left at Brussels and started for Paris. Instant- ly it be@ame necessary to detach three army corps to wafch Antwerp, to which the Belgian army had withdrawn; t mask Ostend, where British marines had been landed: to cover the railways, which were the life-lines of (German armies now turned south to France. Bebind the forts of Antwerp the Bel- gians stood, like Wellington’s veterans | behind the lines of Torres Vedras in the Peninsular War, ready to strike whenever the forces before them were weakened. Three army corr’, then, were removed from the first line of German invasion at the crucial moment. Looking ‘back upon the desperate days of the great allied retreat, recalling how near Sir John French’s army was to destruc- tion at Cambrai, at St. Quentin, is it too much to say that the Belgian con- ' tribution to the allied cause was hers vital—decisive? Like Wellington’s army, holding French masses in Spain and Portugal, when Napoleon was in fact fighting for his life in Eastérn Ger- many, the Belgians were reducing Ger- man strength before Paris at the cru- cial hour in the great invasion. Weakened Von Kliuck. More than this, it will be recalled thar when Von Kluck began his rapid retreat from the Marne, the German dgeneral staff attempted to dispatch two army corps from Belgium to his aid. Instant- ly the Belgians sallied forth from Ant- werp, came down almost to the gates o7 Brussels, compelled the recall of the two corps and delayed the reinforcement of Von Kluck for days, necessitating an ultimate weakening of the Alsace-Lor- raine armies. To the disastrous effect of this re sistance, it is natural and doubtless cor- rect to trace much of the bad conduct of Germans in Belgium. France was an expected opponent. Toward French the Germans | have displayed no such ferocity as the Belgian incidents reveal. All through mie the campaign there is unmistakably a 17 | growing rage at the pre@jmption of the m™m Yesterday’s Temperatures. little state, not merely in making a re- High. .79 at 3 p. m. m. Low. 50 at 6 a. m. | sistance, but In crippling German armies Official fore. cast for St. Louis and vicia- ity: Fair tonight and tomverrow; mot much change im temperature. THOSE WOMEN GOLFERS HAVE. COL .BOGEY ON THE RUN. For Missouri — Fair tonight and omorrow : not much change in temperature. For lllinois—Fair tonight and to- morrow; not much change in temper- ature. Stage of the riv- er: 12.4 feet: a fall of 3 of a foot. 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 . 2 a ele ACN A At Nip NAN AN EL itt LR Ml SA AR OMT AN le a Rat ttn se tla ows ee, POR MER! Hor. ° Loe onli ss) =: “aA —= —— | ‘at the moment wheo a tremendous tri- yimph was almost in their hands. What Napoleon attempted to do in Spain, it now seems that the Germans are about to undertake in Belgium. As the British under Sir John Moore were driven back to Corunna and there com- pelled to take ship. the Belgians ar+ now to be captured or driven out of is - en ee werp taken, the Belgian army \greater allies. Ae ne et: a Ala, ite A Antwerp, down the Scheidt ‘River on waiting transports. Ne Invelwed, = + Antwerp itself od be of little pres- ent value to Germany, since @n at- tempt to use it as a naval Dage, 6ven if possible, of neutrality which might would involve @ bring land into the enemy's camp, But capture ad or driven out of Northerh Béigtam, three army corps, vitally needed to the south, would be released. Belgium, save for the district about Ostend, would be completely conqtered and the last Belgian army disposed of. So long as there is a Belgian arniy in being, the whole country is Wkely to continue its irregulat warfare, but it is not improbable that the captérée of King Albert’s army would break the spirit of a gallant little people, utterly — crushed ‘at last by the might ef Ger- man arms. On the other hand, if German retrer: from Northern France follows the batt!» of the Aisne, the Belgian army will. pree- ently be released by the allied s will operate on the left flank of ‘the Anglo-French army and compel the .| evacuation of Brussels and all of North: ern and Western Belgium, and will be as useful to the géneral allied cause a4 was that of Wellington, which flowe! over the Pyrenees in 1314 to the enemics of Napoleon. Belgtum’s Great Service. Belgium, like Servia, then, has dered real service to the cause “ot _At the decisive m n the austro-Russian i Galicia, when Austria needed every } talion at Lemberg, Servia was not ly holding, but defeating, four of 16 first line corp~ on her own frontier. — Since Brussels fell, elgfum hes sim- ilarly oecupied the attention of three German corps. Until Antwerp falls. she seems likely tc continue te render this service, of incalculable edvantage now, when Germany needs all her s6l- diers to meet Russia, Met g giand. all preconceived notions inability of fortresses. partially surrounded by can be inundated, together imity to the Dutch frontier, complete investment. Its sea | remain open and supplies will poe Me i = and out steadily, unless Germany ven- tures to nivade Dutch peter mt too great to take now, On the other hand, until taken, German security in unattainable. Its two cireles now strengthened during of waiting, have been strong that the city has rival of Paris as a fortified the outer line, ite whole placed, and the army h trained in battle. It must to desperate resistance by tion that the fall of pet close of Belgian resistance, she | probably of Belgian mer di oe, Germany shell win the , German defeat at the werp. German victory siege to be pressed. Similarty, | = vation of that battle on its it ith 7 A ‘, . ai th 4 2-2 ‘ hal ee > bes bs ‘ Set ik itil it z3 iQ 3 R will give the Germans the necessary tim for their siege operations. Thus fit is net impossible that in the next few days we shall see the Belgians making their last 3 stand. But even if they are now defeated. heir contribution to the allied cause cn- not be exaggerated, afd will not be forgotten in the day of. reckontea an @u- nett rany’s foes ultimately prevail. Mer ts it a likely to be overlooked by Germany, ©. she finally repulses a world in arms. — Iz it a better room in surroundings that you are looking Save time and car fare by , for that room in a Want Ad = actly what you want and get ih. oj see "a ~ % PEE LE AB EE TR eM, on i os ate Siaggs Ae Bc Oe A Es ne a ee et LAS I TR! ALE a RIN ia. / aes ey .}
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= : ei against the forts exclusively. aoe to be és * - t 5.7 “ == oe nea $ , pT ORIAN CONTENDS GERMAN DIPLOMATS MADE MANY MIST GERMANY MADE ENEMIES + SR EO GT TT Ce eV ee NES OF WOE sn ie 4 : ‘ \ | ? re ee o je oR ere BELGIAN CITIES DESCRIBED Edwin Emerson Writes of*Conditions in Liege | and Namur, and of Stern Measures Caused by Sniping—Saw Buildings Burning and Civilians Awaiting Trial. — enti all By EDWIN EMERSON. Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World (Copyright). ‘Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co.) LIEGE, Sept. 20.—It was but a very short time ago that the German government of Liege made official announcement that the German troops, on the previots afternoon, had entered Namur. my idea. But how? Not even with gold could one get hold of a horse or an automobile in But good luck, which so often has come to the aid of traveling war Liege: eorrespondents, did not forsake me. On to Namur, therefore, was Thanks to its friendly aid, I was able that very afternoon to take my seat in one of the wagons, under orders to make a special trip to Namur, of course under the protection of three infantrymen, whose rifles, inspiring respect, peeped above the machine. We selected the left benk of the Meuse as far as Huy. The beautiful gcenery of the valley of the Meuse @idn’t seem to interest us any. Our thoughts were elsewhere, as we passed a@lorg the route and past the many bridges which had been blown up. Huy Bridge Mended. Huy was alive with German troops. Even its old stone bridge, in the middle of the town, had been destroyed, but the German soldiers soon made neces- gary repairs, and it was able to with- etand the heavy loads which had to pass over it. . It ig necessary and important, because som heré the road runs only along the right bank of the river, and the rail- road on the other side, which connects Liege with Namur, was still out of busi- ness. It will be necessary to bring Ger- gnan railway officials there, in order to * @pen the road again, provided, however, the Belgians have not placed further ebstructions {mn the tunnel behind Huy. The little town of Andenne, where, @uring the last week, snipers attacked pightly members of the German engi- neer corps, who were stationed there, and shot them down, is not &«o badly damaged as had been reported. Only a few dozen houses at the end of the place are in ruins. Here and there men greeted us, as we passed along, by raising their hats. We now ‘approached Maizehet, the first of the forts situated on the left “bank of the river, where, on previous “days, serious battles had been fought. ss Aifles Are Destroyed. Suddenly real evidence appeared be- fore-our eyes; large quantities of rifles, wnused cartridges by the thousand. pleces of uniforms of all descriptions, I:napsacks, caps, bandages, all were _ strewn “along the- highways, fields and buftere “Because it was impossible to take all these rifles along, and for fear}. they might fall into the hands of the gnipers; the German soldiers had de- “gtroyed them as best they could. ‘Wherever a rifle is found still {n good order, it is promptly put out of busi- ness. Shortiy after that,. we passed a long train of army wagons on the way to Namur. -When we attempted to pass, We-were:- prevented, because the forward part of the road was choked up. But goon.an auto, in which were a number of Prussians and one Belgian officer, _@ame to our assistance. The long col- .umn of moving transports moved to one mide a little,.in order to give us a _ ehance to pass, until we got on the reg- ular road. once more,. which led us to a large.. pontoon bridge which the “Ger- _ aman. engineers had built across * the waver... ..: _ We.made good use of this newly con- ~ @tructed bridge, crossed it and found _ @urselves on the outskirts of Namur. We ‘learned that the Belgian officer in the _g@uto which came to our assistance was the commanding.officer of the last Be!l- gtan fort, which had surrendered that afternoon. . ~ Biwidence of. Resistance. ‘Thus we entered Namur at the same time with the prisoner. The obstructions in the middie of the - gtreets .told us that, even from this . point,. strong. resistance had been of- fered against the invaders; but still more convincing was the presence of a . Jarge numberof dead soldiers and dead horses along the highway. _. The siege did not harm the city prop- er, since the bombardment was directed But the inhabitents who ventured as far as to their.own doors, but not into the streets, a disturbed condition. ‘We soon 1 the reason. After their ‘entry, the German troops took posses- sion of the courthouse square. While the Germans, after night had set in, - pested with their arms stacked, firing Ga} | Aaltemaneel suddenly from many houses starte® “without previous agree- ment. All this soon decided the fate of ae all these buildings and their inhabitants order to see for myself, I started One side of the place and it looked as didn’t care to in- opposite the court- smoking mass of Wf there were not a ' inhabitant left of those who hai ee these houses. I saw only wom- 3 iv ‘5 —— “i ar ig Lee ee F owe tS er eS Ee — pie house, ail surrounded by soldiers with rifles in their hands. I was told that they, too, a8 participants of the night's shootings, were awaiting the result of the courtmartial. , with the soldiers who were present dur- ing the night assault and who had lost many of their comrades in that way. They were boiling with anger. “Tt is nothing to face the enemy in the open,’’ they said to me, “but it is un- pardonable to be attacked from behind by an unknown enemy who lurks in the homes of the people, and these peo- ple shall be paid now. To such an ene- my we shall give no quarter.”’ The German Commander in Chief had just issued a proclamation in German, French and Flemish to the people of Namur, in view of the happenings of the night before. This proclamation was: First—All Belgian and French soldiers hiding in the houses must surrender by 4 in the afternoon. Life imprisonment for those who still harbor such men, Every soldier found hiding after 4 in the after- noon will be shot. ‘ Se€fond—All weapons sstill re- maining inside of the dwellings must be surrendered by 4 in the aft- ernoon. Anyone who knows of the existence of weapons and does not promptly notify the authorities will be sent to prison for lfe. Third—All streets will be oc- cupied by military, and from each street 10 male inhabitants will be taken as hostages. In the event that, in any of the streets, shots are fired on the German soldiers, then the hostages will be shot. Fourth—All houses must. be kept open after 8 in the evening; at least three windows in each house must be illuminated. Nobody is per- mitted to show himself in tRe streets after 8 p. m. Soldiers in Piain Clothes. Belgian soldiers wore citizens clothes under their heavy and wide military mantles, and after throwing away their knapsacks and coat they kept on fighting in their plain clothes, snipers often joining them in their nightly at- tacks. On my way back from the scene of conflagration to the railway station, where the Commandant had established temporary headquarters, I was often held up by women and giris belong- ing to the better classes, who were standing in the doors of their homes. The horror through which they had passed, and the sleepless nights they had encountered, were plainly written on their faces. Perhaps because I was in _ civilian clothes and wore a white insignia, with the Government stamp on it, which acted as my passport, they took me for a peaceful creature, and therefore stormed me with questions: ‘“Will the shooting continue today? Will they burn more houses today? What shall we do? Is it sufficient to leave the front doors open, or is it necessary tnat we also leave the doors leading to our rooms open? We would like to get away from here; is that possible? Can we travel to Brussels?’’ The people didn't seem to know how it looked elsewhere; that Brussels was already taken and that more than one- half of Belgium was in the possession of the Germans. I tried to calm them, as well as I knew how. I assured them that they were perfectly safe, if they would only keep away from the dangerous elements which shoot at the German troops from the houses. All were unanimous to agree to that—to denounce such acts—now. Government Set Up. In the dining room of the hotel, where I was about to partake of a hurried supper-—because our auto must travel on yet—I saw an old gentleman with snow white hair, seated alone in the tumult of German officers. His eyes wan- dered uncertainly toward the swords of the officers; nervously he drummed with his right hand on the white table cloth. His attempts to talk to one of the officers were unnoticed, because they had more important matters to confer about. Although they were in Namur hot quite 2 hours, it was necessary to es- tablish civil government forthwith. That night our auto had to go fur- ther on toward narieroil. Its main av- enue was in ruins also; here, too, a like fate had overtaken the people. Then we passed Charleroi and went out into the country. Night was approach- ing. We finally got to Fleurus and to a little hamlet southeast of Fleurus. There it was not so nice for us. We could a plainly hear tho roaring of the big I talked over it. all: nen nt Re ee ee WEDNESDAY EVE EQ! ING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. TT ‘ Life in the Trerches as Shown by the Camera This photograph, made during the battle of Hofstade, shows Belgian The excavations are déep enough to conceal the men when standing erect and removed earth, piled on the side from which the enemy is coming, furmshes an , additional a e om two to three feet high, Copyright,. 1914, by troops holding the U-9 May Have Used Dummy Periscopes, a Lay Writer Suggests HE New York Times has re- T ceived from a correspondent in East Orange, N. J., and prints, the following: “With reference to the discrep- ancy between the British and Ger- man reports as to the number of submarines which took part in the sinking of the Aboukir, Hogue and - Cressy, the British claiming to have seen five, while the Germans say that only one, the U-9, took part, the matter is possibly explainable by supposing that the Germans employed detached floating dummy periscopes to draw the fire of the cruisers. I have it cn pretty good authority that such a dodge has been successfully tried during the maneuvers.” guns; the sky was red from the burn- ing buildings. That was our order to turn about and run back toward Namur. We took a wounded infantry officer with us from Fleurus, who had been shot through the right shoulder, The following morning I went once more to the Courthouse at Namur, while our chauffeur searched for oil for the machine. Courthouse Destroyed. The picture there/was more gruesome than it appeared the first day. The fire, during the night, had destroyed the Courthouse and many of the near by houses. In order to halt the prog- ress of the flames, many buildings had been blown up during the night and they formed part of @ big mass of de- bris spread all over the market place The German soldiers were engaged to protect the other bufldings which had escaped the conflagration. Our chauffeur had found his oi! in the conquered fort. Large quantities of oil and gasoline had been captured, which no doubt had been stored there for war purposes As a trophy he brought a gold epaulette that had be- longed to a Belgian officer. The fort. he told us, was filled with Belgian pris- oners, and the officers were 80 over- come on account of their ij) luck that they tore their eqaulettes from their shoulders and threw them @ut of the windows. As We were about to start On our re- turn trip we were held up by a woman belonging to the Belgian Red Cross. She had 50 wounded Belgians in her quarters, but not a bite to eat for them, not even a drop of milk—nothing. In Namur no flour was to be had. We re- ferred her to the German commandant, but we doubted that he would be in a ee ee a IY SE AR EIS 1 ey ANE > 9 tReet sg SP SME PN OS ea all, le GRE SR: lk MME i ‘Dames. position to help the Belgians. Then we started ahead, this time along the left bank of the Meuse in the direction of Huy. We passed over the battlefield where Belgians and French fought side by side. No Home, No Food, The village of Bonnie, with the castle of a Belgian nobleman, was in ruins. A poor farmer was walking along the road. *‘Terrible,”’ he declared, “and we have lost everything; no more home, no more goods, not a bite to eat.” He continued to tell me that since his thirteenth year he had been in the service of the German Duke von Aren- berg, who had his castle close by, on the bank of the Meuse, at Marches-les- But it had been destroyed be- fore thé beginning of the war, since the Belgian people had been told that the sons of the Duke were in the Ger- man army and would fight against Belgium. . “T ran away,” he said, “and went to the neighboring village of Bouge. There the priest invited the French and Bel- gians to enter the church, and he and the others shot at the Germans from the church windows and tower. The German officer had the priest executed.”’ FORCED TO ENTER LIEGE. Unfortunately, our good luck deserted us here. On account of the strain un- der which our machine had been work- ing, our motor had become defective. It refused to drag the heavy load over the neighboring hills. There was nothing left for us to do but turn about and travel along the level river bank toward Liege. We ascended toward Liege itself. We saw the public notices posted by the Mayor, demanding that each person promptly pay the allotted amount, to meet the war indemnity imposed upon the town by the Germans. As already known, the indemnity had Leon raised in the meantime, after there had been a revolt for three days along the River Meuse. One could still read the inscriptions tlaced on the houses by their owners appealing to the Germans for protection. ‘They declared that they were Germans themselves, or that they wished to re- spect the German troops. On other doors the Germans had written in chalk. “Good people. Save this house. We were well cared for here.” Tent Furnishes Flags. A grotesque picture Was presented by the appearance of a merry-go-round, which on the previous day had been in operation. Its canvas covers had been tern off and used for white flags, which were floating from many windows. Our auto traveled along through crowded streets to the bank of the Meuse, where the destroyed bridges seemed to bring our trip to a standstill. But a guard appeared and showed us the way to a new bridge, just built by, Eight New Deaths of British Officers Reported by Staff LONDON, Sept. 30. Hk: following casualties among T British officers have been re- ported from headquarters at the front: Killed, 38; died of wounds, 3; wounded, 8; officers previously re- ported missing, who have now re- joined their commands, 4 rauroad against the the German engineers. On the Place de Lamfert, in the die of Liege, is the former Bishop's palace, which in the last few years served as a courthouse, and where Gen. Kolewe, the new German Governor of the German fortress, established. his headquarters. The wide place swarined with German troops. Munition and provision wagons passed by in what appeared an endless chain, but withal there was no confu- sion. The belis of the Belgian street cars rang, and in the midst it a Gelgian market woman offered her goods for sale, just as though nothing cf importance had happened, while Ger- man soldiers were eagerly purchasing her stock of plums and red-cheeked ap- ples. We were escorted to the Governor's palace. In one of the rooms on the ground floor we saw the Mayor and clergyman of a village near Liege, who had called on their people to. rise against the invading Germans, and -who were waiting to be called to account for their actions. On the costly cushions and lounges were seated members of the German Landwehr, eating their dinner, which had been cooked for them in the field kitchens stationed in the courtyard without. I was invited to participate. The fine beef and potatoes tasted mighty good. especially as my stomach had not re- ceived any nourishment since 4 o'clock that morning. But over there at the baker's I had a great laugh. Whenever a war corre- spondent appears, he is surrounded by soldiers, who ask him all kinds of questions concerning the latest war news. The correspondents are identi- fied by the letter “B” in black, which is marked upon a yellow bandage around & sleeve of the coat. Here I was the storm center of three bakers, who insisted on being told the very lat- est war news. Havoc of Germans Guna, We traveled toward the fort of Lon- cin, and here we could see what havoc the German guns had made. There had been about 300 men with the command- er, Gen. Leman. There were still some 1 -corpeea underneath the big pile of mid- of * 4” Underwood & Under wood. Ger pide ade (LECCE, it is in v6 nehes such as ne ese, -_ ay 24 _—" teat the op- _ | irritating TFRANDSJSEPA CAN'T END WAR Ht WRITES POPE Benedict XV Ceases Direct Effort for Mediation, as Hope- less. Effort. By HR. McK ANZIE. Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Sept. 39. —~Il am informed by a competent source that the delay in the issue of the encyclical of Pope Benedict continued efforts toward since it fuliy offer of mediation is out of the question and | the Pontiff's after its first failure, to be re- peated. His Holiness recently received an auto- graph letter from Emperor [francis- Joseph of Austria, who admits the itm- possibility of concluding peace separate- ly from Germany, the two empires are fighting to defend their existence. The Pope is not discouraged by the Emn- peror’s ietter and. continues to use his spiritual efforts towards peace, but re- frains from taking any diplomatic ac- tion. Any would failure. Austrian Warship Torpedoed, Says an Unconfirmed Rumor LONDON, Sept. 30.—A dispatch to the Times from Milan gives under reserve a report that, while two Austrian war- ships were attempting a sortie from Cattaro, one of them was torpedoed. peace, is now reaiized that any uppeal for peace, is not likely as presentation, it is be prermature and recognized, doomed to WHEN SHE MOST NEEDED FRIENDS, FERRERO SAYS Noted Historian Discusses Policy of Berlin Govs ernment Which Solidified Loose Entente , Into an Ironbound Coalition. (Copyright, signed, in London, wrongly, was too selfish to allow herself to be with Germany. Today no more doubt is possible. Even the most incredulows are con- vinced. The Triple Entente, that diplomatic agreement that wavered so many years, has become an iron- bound alliance. A hundred yéars later Europe again sees the echo of a@ coalition like that which overthrew Napoleon in 1814. But instead of Franee, Germany and Austria are now the enemy against which all Europe may be said to united. The position is reversed. Result of Obstinacy. How has this new coalition be- come possible, a hundred years later, | between three great powers so 4if- ferent as France, England and Fus- ‘sia? Between three powers that were for sO Many years enemies or rivals ‘lof each other—France of England, | England of Russia” | It may be said that /has been formed beca with singular obstinacy, w. jany cost, that it should be ‘or 20 years Germany to heve ‘been going in search of enemies. She (gave umbrage to England Sy creat- ‘ing a powerful fleet and displaying ivast colonial and commercial ambi- ' tions. While worrying England. she was not conciliatins Franee. She {has rather continued to scare and ir- \Titate her About 1900 France |moment in her national hatred itween England and Germany. |new generation which had not seen ithe war was forgetting Alsace and | Lorraine, and already was beginning ito look across the Rhine without ani- imosity. At that very moment Ger- many raised the annoying question Morocco, and France, which was longer disposed to dispute Ger- }man possession of Alsace and ‘or- lraine, was afraid that Giermany was | beginni ng to covet her colonies. Made Russia Hostile. the same time, Germans and arous the Russia, difficulties—especially , weakness that followed the ‘war with Japan—to.interfere in her na- tional politics, to impose upon her a commercial treaty to Germany’s own \advantage, to prevent from -zviv- ‘ing autonomy to the Poles to in- crease German influence at Cons :an- tinople and in Turkey. Lastly, by allowing Austria to fight the Italian element in her provinces and openly supporting her Balkan ambitions, |Germany gd e birth to suspicions in ‘Italy, thus’ eakening the Triple Al- liance, | As if all tK were not enough, |war was ded\red she threw herself ‘upon Belgium\) thereby giving such (bloody provocation to England that a duel to the death became inevitable. | How can such a singular mania for ’ eee + = nee tie - ae _-_ pe coalition Germany. inted, at formed, the 28e seems for a Hhe- The hesitated oO f no | At vas ing suspi- — a (oe of all her the her when ee ee — S oianeinnineie =e ‘New York British Conidal | Not Enlisting Men for Army XV was wrongly attributed to the Pope's | | WASHINGTON, Sept! 30.—Reports that ithe British consulate tn New York was enlisting men for the army were denied last night by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the | British Ambassador. He explained, how- ever, that the consul was submitting to medical examination such English sub- jects as desired t> return to England for service. The Ambassador pointed out that en- i the neutrality of the United outlined in President mation, ‘British Consul. } | Kaiser’s Nephew, Prisoner, Fails in Effort to Escape LORIENT, l’rance, via Paris. Sept. 20. —Count von Schwerin, the German Em- peror’s nephew, oner at the battle of the Marne, at- which Russia and France would profit more than she. tionship and dynastic interests allied the royal families at Germany and Rus- sia so closely that Russia could not back France to the end in a mortal duel ,even | science, in art, in religion, he tends §)- taking advantage of | By Guglielmo Ferrero. Eminent Italian Historian and Military Oritic. 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) Edward Grey, British Minister of Foreign Affairs, Paul N Sept. 5, Sir O Cambon, French Ambassador and Consul A. Benckendorff, Russian Ambassador in London in the name of their respective Gov the convention Ly which ,France,. England and Russia mutually pledged themselves not to make peace with the German and Austro- Hungarian empires, unless by common consent and in unison. This notice has made a tremendous impression in Europe. | Rightly a or many persons in neutral countries were inclined to believe that the structure of the Triple Entente was not too solid. It wae said that England drawn into a war to the death, from Tt was said that rela- multiplying enemies be explained? By a tendency that ts fundamental in the Gedman spirit. The Germans have many g00d qualities, but as Balfour said so well in a recent speech, they understand how to create force better than they know how to use it. In other words. they are more successful in war tin politics, because they lack In thought’as well as in action, sense of proportion and of limitations. Political Mysticiam, =§ ~~ Political sagacity is nothing else but a wideawake knowledge of the lrfta- tions of its own power, which restrains a state or a people from venturing upon undertakings that exceed its capacity. It is just this knowledge that the man lacks; he is at bottom a ni in politics. As in philosophy, in ways to the absolute, to the transcen- | dental, to the unexampled novelty, so in politics, the people and the ruling classes jhave in recent years let themselves Se dazzled by a dream of greatness, and of national strength that has blinded their cyes to the numbers and the strength of their enemies. lt is principally for this reason that I do not believe that Germany can isste victorious from this conflict—with how- ever much study she may have prepare! for the war, multiplying batteries, cast- ing formidable cannon, ee the most saplent places of campaign. - Can all this be enough? 1 doubt. st. No great empire has ever been fou ed solely upon the power of arma .A the empires that have endure@—from the Romati to the British—have -betn © founded upon the power of arms, com- bined with political sagacity. Even @is- marck, who knew them, repeatedly warned his fellow citizens of this. «+ How Can Germany Wist | Of this the Declaration of Londos is « firat proof. This annuls all the TT oie suctess that the Germans achieved, or that ther may yet achié¥e, fn France. Let us suppose that the Germans defeat the French army if éme or more pitched battles. What then’ Will they besiege or even capture And then? They may savagely abuse France, but in abusing her they will ob- tain nothing, except to weaken them- selves for the final decisive struggle with England and mayan, 3 a They will have no until. they have conquered the two Powers, which are arbiters of the eonfilet far mere than is France. -And tt is impossitiie te see how they can conquer them, after in a long war against France. . Germany's one hope ‘of on in succeeding, in a few weeks, i= a cluding an honorable peace with Franca, — and then In turning with still tress troops against Russia. But this hops has utterly fallen with the Convention of London, that opposes an om Seheney coalition: to the Germen ¢ ambitions,. «. ————— listment, which would be in violation of States as Wilson's procla- could not be carried on by any who was made a pris- tempted to escape from Belle Isle, where he was held,.and as a consequence has been transferred to the citadel at Port Luis (a fortified town three miles from Four Gartheliiy Glas a” French Foreign Regiment PARIS, Sept. 30.—~Among the nomina- tions published in the official journal today, says the Bordeaux corresporident of the Havas Agency, are those of @fu- seppe Caribaldi as Lieutenant-Colonel: Rictott!.Garibaldi as Captain, and Santa and Brino Garibaldi as Lieutenants, all. of the First Foreign Regiment. A fum- ber of Italian surgeons have been taken into the French army as Surgeon-Ma- jors. , Giuseppe Garibaldi is the grandson and namesake of the liberator of Italy, He is a soldier of fortune, and fought fn the British army in South Africa and in Madero’s revolutionary army in Mexico. He was entertained at the Noonday Cleb in St. Louis on his return from the Mexican campaign in 1911, and said in an interview at that time that he was fighting to gain military experience for use in Italy’s next war. This war, he sald, would be against Austria. a The Post-Dispatch is the only eventing tewe — paper in St. Louts that receives or pooltienes Lorient) where he is being kept underi news gathered by the Associated Presa. sion a strong guard. : re ; debris, which was being removed. Gen. Leman was thrown several meters by the concussion of the guns, picked up uncoriscious and made a prisoner. A German eye-witness of the fortress told me the following: “Friday morning our artillery com- menced its attack. There came a few shots’ out of the fort. The aim of our artillery was so perfect that not eae sin- gle shot missed. As soon as our fire started, the guns of the enemy were silenced. A portion of the garrison at- tempted to flee, but was attacked by the German troops, whereupon the flee- ins surrendered. Our..scidiers had neo dead and only a few yunded.” (gor aa ire: a sees SS a Tere : sds Pr oe oh ede ” pe ae o fais opr to ti ene Bu ph aenan REI lal a ve ¥ mar ee wove dha ol Se ¥ 5 ae tie 3 od P26 oe it a engi agli - Tarn to Page 7 iad Read | ANNOUNCEMENT eR he per oe wearing out the flower of their — S
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D! ST tite Sieenienebe Font at 3 POST: : Sire See “ GERMAN GENERAL STAFF. {MAKES CORRESPONDENTS: DOA TURNING MOVEMENT! ponies MoCutoheon and Colleagues “Bump Into the Whole Wor ” of Military Author- ity on Border; Get No Farther. ¥ Bene on : y Bd * ee ‘ @Bewe hha pee By JOHN T. McOUTCHEON, Special Correspondent of the Chicago Tribine. LA CHAPELLE, Germany, Sept. 13.—It was 5 o’cloeck in the | + of Aug. 26 that we left the little town of Soire-sur-Sambre, Belgium, to Beaumont, where the main columns of the German army were said The distance was eight miles. i * When we came to the broad, silent square of the little town of Montig- hits St. Cristophe, it was woeful in its look of devastation. The houses fringing the side of the square were battered and deserted. ‘the street was Httered with wreckage. soldier equipment littered the sides of | Peudefal villagers were gone, driv-]the road. The next village, a thousand yards thelrifarther along on the Beaumont road, over their faces. Two villagere nciuatos to bury them. Off in a gome more villagers were digging itor which the bodies were to be fRwiderce of Flight. i thousand yards from Montignies we tO a barricade of tree branches barbed wire. Articles of French - a eee} 2 Fat | a a — o a me 2 ae © ee 3 ” oe hk = , “ot we PEE ee i. & oom ot oe ‘~ E See erm? woo oo ~- sa Fae % ea ee oe ae $19.75 $19.75 9 we. vee 3 bd : one BF ows » D mget, 3 Eom 4 i Ye 4 Ha ty eg. . RE ah cloths, etc.—many Sumtts all was absolutely deserted. It was the Belgian frontier custom house town. A French officer's jacket and a lot of scattered equipment marked the course of a hasty flight. We hurried along in the gathering dusk until in the ight of many fires we saw figures walking about and recog- nized them as German soldiers, evidently a company outpost guarding the ap- proach to Beaumont. Some distance onward two sentries guarded the road, We passed them without being challenged. Camp fires were burning, and we saw hundreds of great motor trucks and wagons parked in regular formation. From the top of the hill we saw Beau- ’ \ : — om $24.75 TCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER ee 1914. VICISS SSIT UDES ( OF NEWS ; GATH RERS. IN" Rumanian Cabinet Austria.’’ King Charles turned to him and said: “I gave my word to Emperor William, and a Hohenzoliern keeps his word.” J. J. O. Bratiano, President of the Council, here interposed saying: ‘"The country knows no Hohenszoliern. It knows only the King of Kumania, who does not have to give his word to anyone who ¢r.”’ King Charies then decided to call a council of the Crown, with the for- From Going to Aid of Kaiser COORDING to a sail vest dispatch published in the Journal des Debats, Germany counted on the aid of Rumania, but when King Charles asked the Cabinet to order a mobilization of the army, one of the Ministers replied: ‘‘We are quite willing, if it is against Kept King PARIS, Sept. 30. mér Ministers in attendance, but only one sided with him in favor of Ger- many. It is then reported that the King applied to Gen. Averesco to try a coup d’etat and arrest the Min- -isters, but Averesco refused, saying: “Sire, you will be the first victim.” It is said also that some superior officers declared they would desert and join the Russian army, rather than fight for Austria. mont on the ocliffiike elevation upon which the quaint old town {fe built. We decided to report to the officer fn command, as we had done with such excellent results many times before. From this moment our troubles began. 'the officers with whom we had h come in contact, these were immeas- urably higher in rank. We had bumped into the whole worms jof the German army general staff. es ence aee wee hall. Several high-powered motor cars stood before it. Two sentries were post- ed at the entrance of the building, and to them we went—e rough, dusty look- ing crowd of five, who looked more like tramps than war correspondents. ‘Up fer Inspection. - An officer came out—a stern, hand- some man, upon whose coat was the white cloth cross indicating his nobility. These crosses are worn only by officers of very high family and riobility. Mere Here Are Some of the Smart “162 0) 19 LD *Dal.ts Counts and Barons do not wear thém a) > ah ydhe ‘ =" ‘hia. = ++ th bh .3 aT rt +i ih Mast AS Ath a \ a | ‘ RN A. aes + Y , i \ \ \ RAN . = eAarvy Vv \ \ % \ of jE W models arrive ‘ive daily—at present there are more than 100 clever suies in high-grade suits to sell at these popular prices. is an exceptional value at the price, and you can choose from the most at- ineluding Redingote models, long coat styles, and the smart jaunty short ey are made up of broadé¢loths, gaberdines,: serges, cheviots, etc——in all the wanted shades and black—variously trimmed with velvet, fur fabrics and other materials. Exclusive Styles in Suits at $35, $45, $55 And gipward—made of ab of oluslinn, Penne ia and “chiffon velvets, rich broad- em elaborately trimmed with fur—the most = pa ance: styles of the sin , a eb Prt ee i i m= : "a ™ os ¥ * 4 Twelve Clever Styles in Crepe de Chine Dresses a 50 ie ‘THREE of them are here illustrated— the other nine styles are just as at- All new models — of splendid © 4 ‘¢ % y, tractive. ‘quality er coming an marvelous values at the price. Thursday's Special de chine—exceedingly be- exceptionally well made— A SPLENDID lot of the new Basque’ —all recent arrivals—gmall quantities of fast selling models that saat been priced upward to $22. 50—they grouped for Thursday ’s special selling and priced, 310 and $3] 4.75 75 Av. Near Broadway —— ONE rn Cope Die Oe Dresses and modifications of -this mode have been re- Gan 2S he eee . — . ie Pt a Ce sala ak RR bee J+ Pine a ie ee ee aes Ct ee ee See ee a a ee | unless they have won Gistinction be- cause of some exceptional service. The officer took us in in one sweeping glance. “Who are you and what are you doing | here?’ He spoke excellent Hngtish, and he was polite; but there was an absence of ey genial warmth which we hoped to “We are American newspaper corre- spondents. We have come to report our- selves.”’ Coreespendents Berred. “How did you get here?’ We pointed to our horse and the bi- cycles, explained how we had come, and told him we thought it was our duty to report ourselves and get permission to go on. The officer smiled grimly. We would not be permitted to go on, he said, for ithe German army allowed no correspon- dents with it. We explained that we had been with the army for some days and that our passes had always been accepted as satisfactory when we had fresented them, as we always did when arriving in a town occupied by the army. He asked to ée¢ our passes, and we presented the ones we had gotten from Gen. von Jarotsky in Brussels, the passes Which we had always found to be so potent. The officer looked at them one by one. He studied the official stamps carefully. “The Same Owtfit.” “They are not dated,” he said. Another and higher officer then came out of the door and said something in German which Hansen, who speaks German, understood. “They are part of the same outfit,”’ said the officer. ‘The others had this kind of passes, which are meant for Brussels.’’ We were then asked to step inside and did so. We went into a beautiful hall, upon the walls of which were lion skins and many other African game trophies, the property, as we learned later, of Prince Caraman Chimay, who isthe Burgomas- ter of the town and whose great chateau stands in a beautiful park to the rear of the town hall, which aleo is his li- brary. It waa this nobleman who married Clara Ward, an American heiress of Detroit He is now in Paris, having es- caped the Germans. We had hardly sat down when a most imposing looking officer came out of a room, glanced at us and asked us to go outside. A conference was being held, probably concerning the plans of battle then being formulated. Hints at the We went out. In a moment or two, a General, ac- companied by the first officer we had met, came out and looked at our passes. He said that the German army al- lowed no correspondents with it and that it wanted none of them following it. If we had gone forward and had been found at the front we would have been shot, he said. Two men had been caught within their lines with cameras, he told us, and had been arrested. These two men had the same kind of passes that we had. They had been arrested two days before, marched on foot two long, hard days, and were prisoners in Beaumont. Instantly we knew who they were G-—— and his friend, the Belgian pho- tographer. G—— was a Frenchman whe for many years had been the Brus- sels correspondent of an American paper. We had lunched with him the day we started and had seen him taken prisoner the second day we were out. Cenuldn’t Follow Army. “These two men will be sent as pris- oners of war to Liege,” said the Gen- eral; “but you will be sent back to Brussels tomorrow.” “How do you gét your reports in?” then asked the General. — “We told him we had not sent a word and that there waa no means of doing so. Our desire was to follow the army in order to tell the truth about what we saw. It was pointed out that our report might have the effect of coun- Agracting the stories of alleged German atrocities which were flooding the world, for we had seen no evidence of German brutality and had investigated many stories without finding any feoun- dation for them. We wanted to be in a position to deny these stories to our American readers. The geveral shook his head sadly. “The world will know the truth in two or three months.”’ In anewer to our request for permis- sion to find quarters for our horse and ourselves he called a Captain, whe was instructed to go with ua. Net Priseners, but— ‘You will go with the Captain,”’ he said. ‘“‘You must all occupy the same house somewhere near where our guards are stationed. Do not try to leave the town, for our sentries will shoot you. You are not prisoners, but you must hot try to escape: Return here tomorrow morning and arrangements will be made for sending you back te Brussels.” We have learned one thing in follow- ing the trail of battle—the German army buries all its dead on the battle- field. No bodies, either high or low in rank, are sént back home to the rela- tives. All rank is lost when the officer and private together go into the trench which te te be their last resting place. The son-in-law of the President of the Upper Rhine Provinces was ‘illed Lead Cure. ’ Re POP Me me a * pjat Liege. ‘A notice of hie death wes A . ff" es te : sent to his relatives, and they went at once in an effort to recover the body, which had been buried in a trench. I saw the widow when she returned from this sad errand. Her eyes were red and swollen from weeping and her fa- ther and mother were trying to console her. Found Under a Heap. They had found the body in a grave, lying at the bottom of a pile of six other soldiers, officers and priyates, and the father had identified the face of his son-in-law and was bringing home the body in a lead casket. The Germans send their wounded back, but no dead. Beaumont was in darkness. No citi- zens were on the streets and every house seemed to be choked with soldiers. In vain we went from one house to an- other.’ There was no room and no food, The outlook was as dark as the town. FThally a soldier said we could sleep on the straw in a house occupied by some soldiers. It Rappened to be the guardhouse, as was later discovered. A doten or more soldiers were jammed into each room, but up on the third floor there was a pile of straw in a little béx of a room. “Better Than the Street.” A guard was on duty on the ground floor, where a number of prisoners were herded together in a small room. A great pile of artillery ammunition, thou- ‘sands of shells, was corded up on the ground floor. The prospect was not in- viting, but it was accepted as one of the fortunes of war. If nothing better could be found the straw covered floor of a little room over a powder magazine would be most welcome. It waa infinite- ly better than being on the streets, where we might get shot by some im- petuous end overzealous sentry. Supper After 9 O’Cleck. It was 9 o'clock before we had gotten our horse established for the night and had gotten a place to sleep for ourselves As yet we had not eaten. In our pockets we had some chocolate, some sandwiches, and the 11 hard-boiled eggs which we had gotten from the kind Belgian lady at .Merbes le Chateau. There were also the remains of two boxes of cigars end some cigarettes. With these we made our way into 4 room where soldiers were singing and ate cur supper on a achool bench to the inspiring choruses of their songs. A en or more soldiers were seated at the long tables. Another was playing a plano in the corner. When we came in they made way for us and brought a bottle of wine for our supper. They were very friendly and seemed to take our presence, strange as it must have been as quite natural and unsuspicious, How those men could sing! They ranged from one song to another, strong choruses that rang and swelled in won- derful melody and volume. “Deutschland, Deutschland, uber alles’’—Germany, Germany, always. I have never heard Kk sung so well. Their voices were those of a trairied chorus, and yet the men were private soldiers who perhaps had never before sung to- gether. Cigars, Wine—Army Fare! We handed our cigars around, and a feeling of friendly comradeship sprang up, They brought us a bottle of wine— perhaps one of the pricéless bottles from the Prince of Caraman Chimay cellars ~and we drank the splendid Bordeaux with our bread. ‘Hallet aus,’’ “Die Wacht am Rhein,” roared out in swelling volumes of tone that stirred the blood of every man who heard them. War took on a new aspect. These were good-natured Germans who had spent a long day in a grilling forced march such as this amazing army is able to make, and yet here at night, Instead of sinking to exhausted slumber in the straw they were singing with a joyous spirit and NO MORE HEADACHE UR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James’ Headache Pow- ders and don’t suffer. When your head aches ou, simply must have relief or ae lh go wild. It’s needless to suffer: when you can take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- ache Powders and relievo the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for u dime package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. Don’t suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more yet. pein.—ADV. J enthusiasm which seems charactefistic, well of the German soldier. I had seen the army march inte Low vain, nearly a million of them, I judged, and had heard them enter the- townt singing as they marched along under the weight of @ pounds of equipment They hed marched for hours, yet their Songs rang out like the anthems of men inspired by religious exaltation. “Now give us ‘The Entry into Paris,’ ” shouted a soldier, and the man at the piano struck up & lively air which i supposed to symbolize the spirit of the Sray soldiers who are so confident of marebing into Parts. How long the singing continued I don’t know, but it was late when we asked for “Die Wacht am Rhein,” which they sang with héads uncovered. In compliment to us they then struck up the majestic air to which “Amer- ica’ ig written, which happens to be “God Save the King,” as well as the a song, ““‘Wreathed with Vic- ory.”’ Then we groped our way through the darkness to our somber schoolroom, where one of our soldier friends had carried the armful of hay upon which | we siept—chilled through, but sound)v and with all our clothes on. It was ee ewe senor welt that we We offer Thursda thread Turkish Ba Hack Towels Red uok ea a & Thursday 9s Jowel Day Tarkish Bath Towels our 20¢ extra size, 45x22, double th Towels; extra heavy weight; soft finish; one of the bi gees b ever offered in our Towel Thursday special (Main Floor, Aisle 2).. Red Border Bise 45x22 Pan¢y Borde red Towels; : oe woven sirable shades; Dept. : u Tit colored - snow whites This quality of biack Silk ine aot veoees 98 1 Thuredey “| Aisle 1), yard.. Colored Messaline|j| — On Thursday we will sacrifice our entire purchase of 36-inch Colored Silk Messaline; this is » very good value and comes in very de- @; come in and see them; ™ ; (Main Floor, Aisle 1). 36-In. Black Silk Messaline is a Overy Messaline; much ee" be gag = poltr tall te os Tae os A a vel- regular $1.50 val- 27-Inch Colored Jap Silks See our nice assortment of Jap Silks which we | § will sacrifice Thurs- | good 36-inch for for (Main Fl. —Aisle 1).. * . 1at 45-Inch Embroidery, 15c Embroidered on fine nainsook in | n utiful de- : “+ 8c and 8$c be oy oa. §Inch Torchon Edges Beautiful Torchon Edges, suitable curtains ~ 5c an ah 75c Alarm Clocks ° 11:30 te 1:30 Nine Sue Alarm Clocks; Ger- make, and ringing alarm; Pate 3h and ve Floor, Aisle 7). C 5c Sweetheart Soap, 8 Bars for 25c Between Ra and 1:30 Thyreday we aril offer well-known soap, for (Drug Dept., Main Floor) Wool Serge 11:80 te K and navy, "able width Serge; woven very firmly; will give games nt wear; not more than fe queer isle Floor, Ais 16¢ velees. o’clock this engthe per ard $1.50 7 ale $1.00 Women's and misses’ black Skirts, ge Pier Russian tunic, pleats trimmed with buttons; _ at ye Bs Thureday in Basement Skirt Department... .~ 15¢’ Miiste Linen Hand- » Neckwtar e Mfr heroen consist- ‘fe yg rt mpeg, a wt s, fichu Hitrades 7 = nary kerchiefs be ot t gpiace On sale @ est. quality pure riot linen | Han kereht with (Main $1.00 Lanch Case Leather Lunch Case with metal ~ OE 24-In. Colored Messaline “— 11:80 to 1:30 we will saecri- fee our eniite 9 stock of 24-inch ag eeqetl: née; op ’t fail 45 ne = -. Aisle 6), T5c = (Main thls 75¢ vale i), yd. 18-Inch Crash Toweling 11:30 to 1:30 syed ( n oor), at, the yard .| ae Oeting Eianaat rem ing a pre. in, oa engths; fine wool fAniah; Thure- day fo © bene pet yard oweling rib- Lagise crete on ‘ge |" Sea toafl taf ee: ah 4 hurs- day, special (Basement).. NOONT TIME 3h ABECIAL 39e¢ 7-Inch rao. 0° 15e The very seers aide th ; foil "t rides tn regular ae yalug. 3 | German Silver Mesh Bags | * ~ For thre. houge or only. Gs Gormon sil breakable mesh: frames; special th ¢ ¥ Aine Floor, Be J. &P. pose ee oe pee aay, 6 fut tee. oot, th ati a ngurg, Thureday 2) 6s a0 5 | Black Soisette and | Poplin | es catrkete ee Plai na 25c¢ Colored — nd costume trimming; want a yee Bg ‘tat Bs ngcPats: — —— e a > Distinctively Ind IN Postal Employes essthent on Politics plexed at recei from Washington directin r on their party affiliations. knew what te answer. ie Ae a Gage cca vidual THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Civil service employes of the postoffice inspec- tor’s office here are somewhat per- circular letters them to e recipients could not under- unk why the question was asked, and many of them, having been out ef politics for many years, hardly TTHAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON | ara THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Pain for Every. One in the When little Susie ben the croup; | when Johnny got hig feet wet and caught cold; when Father sprained bis ikenee ; Granny’s rheumeticom bothered her— That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give rélief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is 2 clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. It bay not blister like a mustard goed tis; 0 vidadae tion, Neiee ool Mh Muscles, Bru oints, ne, Sore Chilbiains, Frosted Feet, Colds phage Chest (it ‘often Pneumonia). Nothing like M LE for croupy 's, in 25¢ and 50¢ matiem, of the Back Rage 7iae® , mgeo 4 Settee ueteee eet eaten sar Bi ru % settee Speen Soret scepter AF RII <A NE me ee iegeininnigltty om Degeneres eR, : nae day; regular 25e value} § ceeeerceseeeees SE ET
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That : tes pa a Kansas & Texas jew aly Co. will establish more offices \ Meneses statutes, which require an or- | Sanization incorporated in that State Se to keep a certain number of Offices within the State, was announced today _ by @ high official of the railway. It was denied, however, that the gen- eral ‘offices would be removed from St. ‘asa dispatch from Independence, » yesterday stated. ———$——— - How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheumatism used all over the U. 8S. for many years and said to be the surest known rem- _ edy: “One ounce of Toris compound and -_ @me ouncc syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put .* tmese two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before wach meal and at bed time.” Put the sar- weparilia in the whiskey and let stand for two hours before adding the Toris. So it is better to mix at home. Get iIn- gredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes’ in sealed yellow package put up by Globe Pharmaceutical, Day- ton, Ohio. Bunions and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here is sur- est and quickest reme 4 known: “Two or ria of Caloct 6 compound in ver? bath."’ This gives instant relief; por bunions are soon reduced; corns and callouses can peeled right off; excess sweating or tenderness is iy yon ne It acts through the pores removes the cause. arge box of Ca ocide Ugo gia cents at any dru general Prepared at edical Aby. la nt EO By Dayton, Ohio ™'$201000,000 BILL FOR RIVERS SENT TO THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—President Wilson’s approval was all that was needed today to make the river and harbor appropriation bill a law. Final congressional action on the bill was taken late yesterday when the House adopted the measure as amended by the Senate carrying a general fund of $20,- 000,000 for continuing present projects in the discretion of the army engineers. Following the passage the bill was sent on its way to the White House for the President's signature. As originally passed by the House the bill carried appropriations totaling $43,- 000,000 for projects throughout the coun- try. As it left the Senate committee the bill carried a total of $53,000,000. As the result, however, of a filibuster. led by Senator Burton of Ohio, the Senate adopted a substitute measure appropri- ating only $20,000,000. In this form the bill was approved by the House. It is $28,000,000 less than was carried in last year’s bill. All attempts to amend the bill in the House, including that to reduce the amount of the appropriations to $5,000,000. were defeated. -_ ———— ee SE eee . > - 4 Pi « ‘+ GER EAR eae ES ) Py ej 6B rs > ae t See. ., New Fall Coats $12.95 Models at Attractive Assortment for Women and Misses Handsome new cluding ‘the popular ‘‘Col- lege’? model, in fancy mix- tures, chinchillas: and zibe- lines, comprising the box back and belted models, with raglan or set-in sleeves. All fitted with storm collars, when not in use makes a nice, long, roll lapel. Each coat trimmed with new fan- ey buttons. value, the like of which will readily appeal to the busi- ness woman. On sale tomor- row at.....--- I9 Coats, in- A wonderful 39.95 131 Women’s and Misses’ $15.00 and $18.00 NEW FALL SUITS Materials are broadcloths, cheviots, gaberdines g and serges, in black, navy and GOMOLTOW At... 2... sce eereee cere er vereee werner al | o - HE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE 95 green. All sizes— - eal ma |. Remember «| Undersett all | | Other Retailers. : $1.35 we One Thurs. $ Only, 50 dozen Black Silk Velvet Sailors in one of the largest assortments the finest quality silk vel- vet; would be a bargain at $2.50, but for a one-day Broadway and Morgan nl ea ea RR RRR RRR EER RBBB ABABA AAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAS naib ain neh i i bo hob bob bb BBE DDB D BBA BRAAAAAA AA ABABA DOD BAAD AS Will Secure Choice of 3000 Sweaters & Which Ordinarily Would Be $1.50, $2, And we venture to say that all who secured a Sweater in a i similar sale which we held just a year ago will remember the # The following table shows the exact amount of Sweaters, and the Usually 85.00 $7.50 Handkerchiefs News of Interest to All A small shipment,. which we i fortunately secured from Bel- fast, Ireland. Although some of the Handkerchiefs are termed “seconds,” you will find it dif- ficult to find the defects, small pinholes, slip of the needle or a heavy thread. 25c & 35c Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Women’s Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, hand embroidered in various designs. kerchief—‘“seconds.” 50c & 75c Handkerchiefs, 25c Women’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, exquisitely hand-embroid- ered in one-corner designs—full size—slight “seconds.” Men’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, neatly hemstitched. All perfect—19c kind, special, 10¢ (Main Floor.) Tomorrow’s Sale Will Be as Sensational From Every The stocks included are odds and ends and s ample lines from various manufacturers. There are Sweaters of genuine Shaker knit, Cardigan, heavy, fine and fancy stitch Sweaters —in the new ruff neck, Byron, single and dou ble, also V-neck. Full-fashioned Vests and Hunting Couts—in the much-in-demand plain colors and & } * - £ Choice in this sale Thursday, in the Basemen t, at the special price of, each, : No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be fil led, and we reserve the right to restrict quan- ° These are of ail- layer cotton-—pure, clean stock, and cov- ered with extra good quality Art ticking and finished ve roll edge. Sixth Floor.) ene SS OT ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ‘a " 7 Full size as | well as the small Glove Hahd-
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ee by @ high official of the railway. «Tt was denied, however, that the gen- oe eral offices would be removed from St. Louis, asa dispatch from Independence, Be: ‘Kan., yesterday stated. _ How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheumatism - Msed. all over the U. 8S. for many years _ @nd said to be the surest known rem- _ edy: “One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilia. Put * these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before @ach meal and at bed time.” Put the sar- waperiiia in the whiskey and let stand for two hours before adding the Toris. So it is better to mix at home. Get In- gredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes’ in sealed yellow package put up by Globe Pharmaceutical, Day- ton, Ohio. Bunions and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here is sur- est and quickest remedy known: ‘‘Two ct erg of Calocide compound in wore bath."’ This gives instant relief; ee bunions are soon reduced; corns and callouses can be peeled right — excess sweating or tenderness is e. It acts through the pores moves the cause. ge FOR PIERS SENT TO THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—President Wilson’s approval was all that was needed today to make the river and harbor appropriation bill a law. Final congressional action on the bill was taken late yesterday when the House adopted the measure as amended by the Senate carrying a general fund of $20,- 000,000 for continuing present projects in the discretion of the army engineers. Following the passage the bill was sent on its way to the White House for the President’s signature. As originally passed by the House the bill carried appropriations totaling $43,- 000,000 for projects throughout the coun- try. As it left the Senate committee the bill carried a total of $53,000,000. As the result, however, of a filibuster led by Senator Burton of Ohio, the Senate adopted a substitute measure appropri- ating only $20,000,000. In this form the bill was approved by the House. It is $28,000,000 less than was carried in last year’s bill. All attempts to amend {ithe bill in the House, including that to reduce the amount of the appropriations a ee _———- to $5,000,000. were defeated. aaa, w Fall Coats $12.95 Models at WADSWORTH GAIN Seems Victor Over Calder— Sulzer Behind—Hennessy May Run Independently. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—With the re- ceipt of about two-thirds of the up- state vote and practically all of the New York City returns, it appears that James W. Wadsworth Jr. won the Re- publican nomination for United States Senator over William M. Calder, and that Frederick M. Davenport defeated former Gov.. William Sulzer for the Progressive gubernatorial nomination, Predictions of both victories are based on the constantly increasing gains for Wadsworth and Davenport in up-state returns. With 1000 districts still to report Da- venport was 2000 ahead of SulZer. ‘Gov. Glynn, District Attorney Whit- man and Ambassador Gerard continued to add to their pluralities up-state for the Democratic gubernatorial, Republi- can gubernatorial and Democratic sena- torial nominations, respectively. It ap- peared that Glynn’s plurality would be 125,000; Whitman’s plurality probably will be between 60,000 and 75,000; Ger- ard’s plurality will exceed 75,000. A persistent report is current: that John A. Hennessy will make an inde- pendent race for Governor despite his defeat by Glynn in the nrimary. Virtually complete returns from Great- er New York and a large majority of the up-state districts show the following totals in the principal contests: ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCE._ AE REN Oe ee ‘‘T always buy as many laces as I can possibly afford to invest in during the Annual October Sale of ‘The Lace Store of St. Louis’ ” These are the words of a prominent St. Louis dressmaker who knows that The Lace Store’s REGULAR values cannot be duplicated, and this Annual October Sale’s offer- ings are away ahead of anything in the way of precious Laces offered elsewhere. There are a number of prize lots here which would not otherwise have been, had not the Lace chief made an early trip abroad dur- ing the Summer. And our commissionaires succeeded in shipping this merchan- dise via Holland and Italy, and that is the reason they are here for the annual sale. Net Laces at One-Half Price—l15c and 25c Yd. No lace is more demanded than these beautiful Oriental Lace Edgings. They are particularly popular for sleeve and neck trim- mings, as well as for waists. We have a vast assortment in every imaginable width, with prettily embroidered designs on good qual- ity Brussels net. Come in white and cream, and in various scal- loped effect edges—choice, lde and 25c yard $1.50 Beaded Allovers, 69c Net Flouncings, $1 Yard Thirty-inch Allovers, of net, From Plauen have come thou- studded with gold and silver | sands of yards of Lace Flounc- beads—others with little span- | ings, embroidered in many dif- gles, also chiffons studded in va- | ferent designs, on net, with well- rious colored beads,-on black wearing edges. They would or- and white. Special, 69¢ yard | dinarily be priced $1.50 and $2, Bm hroidert 100 Y in the October Sale, $1 yard mbroideries, 10c Yard 25c Camisole Laces, 10c From St. Gall we have se- About 400 pieces of Camisole cured a large quantity of Em- | aces, ranging in width from 14 broidery Sample Strips, includ- | to 4g inches—some with beaded ing Edges, Insertions, Beadings tops, others with beaded tops and Bands—on finest Swiss, | and bottoms. Suitable for scarfs cambric and nainsook—worked as well as flouncings and cam- in a big variety of designs—reg- hoice, ular 15c and 25c qualities, 10c¢ yd. | isoles—choice 10¢ yard (Main Floor.) A Sale of Modish New Blouseas Including Many of the Most Demanded Styles Choice, $2.98 | There are lots of new Fall Waists which we are sure would move quickly if they were marked a third more. - §urely, they will find ready takers in tomorrow’s sale, for they have price-tags which read but $2.98. New Fall Waists of crepe de chine, with flat Ox- ford collars and tucked frills, with full-length sleeves. These come in excellent assortment of colors, including navy, flesh, gold and white. There are Shadow Lace Waists, in white or black, draped over flesh chiffon lining, with low neck and full-length sleeves. All new, smart models—each a copy of a higher-priced creation. There are all sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. Take advantage of this special Waist oceasion. Choice $2.98 (Third Floor.) New— The very latest fancy is the Velvet Slip-on, for wear with white waists —we have just re- ceived an excellent assortment, in black, navy, brown —all sizes—priced, $5 and upwards. A fine opportunity for you to save on First Quality Hair Goods The change of millinery modes means another change in — the dressing of the coiffure. , \ It is a fact that the warring countries of Europe are the ) ‘The Misses’ Store of St. Louis— Takes pleasure in offering for selection by ‘Ghe Smart Members of the Younger Set and Well-Dressed Small Women Democratic, for Governor—Hennessy. 63,272; Glynn, 159,070; Glynn’s plurality, 95,885, Republican, for Governor—Hedges, 42,673; Hinman, 49,601; Whitman, 111,522; Whitman’s plurality, 61,92. Progressive—For Governor: Davenport, Attractive Assortment for Women and Misses Handsome new cluding ‘the popular ‘‘Col- lege’’ model, in fancy mix- tures, chinchillas and zibe- lines, back and belted models, with raglan or set-in sleeves. All fitted with storm collars, when not in use makes a nice, long, roll lapel. Each eoat trimmed with new fan- c abeis the like of which will readily appeal to the busi- ness woman. On sale tomor- $9, 05 row Bp os <2 Coats, in- comprising the box buttons. A wonderful 131 Women’s and Misses’ $15.00 and $18.00 ‘NEW FALL SUITS Materials are. broadcloths, cheviocts, gaberdines g and serges, in black, navy and GoMOITOW at.....-- sere seererree serere cere o “ "HE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE green. All sizes— 95 8\ als, acemnemmeemeinnee Broadway and Morgan Cn sii "tp, SPECIAL! One Thurs. $ Only, 50 dozen Black Silk Velvet - Sailors in one of the largest assortments these Sailors are made of the finest quality silk vel- vet; would be a bargain at $2.50, but for a one-day Sale of Fine Quality Black Velvet Sailors OKO Day .39 92.50 —— Value of shapes; 133,904; Sulzer, 131,707. Davenport’s ma- jority, 2197. Republican—For Senator: Hill;=<31,924; Wadsworth, 76,832; Calder, 76,604. Wads- worth’s plurality, 228. Democratic—For Senator: Roosevelt, 55,644; McDonough, 16,102; Gerard, 123,361. Gerard’s plurality, 69,717. Wins Nomination for U. 8S. Senate in Washington by 15 Votes. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 30.—The offi- cial State canvass of the primary elec- tion returns of Sept. 8 show William W. Black nominated for United States Senator on the Democratic ‘ticket over George ‘turner by 15 votes. President Wilson to Support New York Democratic Nominees. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—'‘The Presi- dent will support the Democratic nomi- nees,’’ was the reply made to inquiries at the White House with reference to the President’s. views of the primary elections held in New York State Mon- day. It was added that the President } would not make any speeches in behalf of Gov. Glynn and Ambassador Gerard, candidates for Governer and United States Senator, but would lend his moral support. SALES OF HORSES NOT NEUTRALITY VIOLATION Harry B. Hawes Explains Right of Americans to Deal With Anyon2 Within Country. Since it has been made known that large purchases of horses have been made in St. Louis by British agents, many German sympathizers have con- tended that this was a violation of neu- ‘| trality. Harry B. Hawes in a speech before the membership conference of the Busi- ness Men’s League, at the Mercantile Club yesterday, explained that any citi- zen is free to séll within the United States anything he may wish to anyone If the article is contraband of war th purchaser assumes all] the risks of re- moving it from this country. Hawes, discussing neutrality, an- swered some of the questions frequently raised by quoting at length a letter written during the Cuban rebellion by Secretary of State Olney to a banker -n doubt as to what constituted a neutral course. In this Secretary Olney pointed out that the Supreme Court has ren- dered some most positive opinions upon the subject. To be neutral, under these terms, a citizen must not do anything by himself as an individual that is generally for- bidden to the nation as a whole. In this way a private banker should not handle funds for use of one of the nations at war. As each citizen helps make up the Government, each citizen would be put in the position of breaking his own word if he broke national regulations. The Short Road To a Real Estate Sale! From the DECISION to SELL that real estate to the ACTUAL SALE of it is either a long or a short road—as you elect. The shortest road a property owner will ever find, leading to a sale, will be one leading through the Post-Dispatch advertising columns. There are, often, instances where ONE INSERTION OF AN AD does the work. In a@ majority of instances a limited campaign of classified advertising is sufficient. In rare instances the road stretches out to a longer campaign. Test your “luck” with an attractive, factful ad of that property of yours, or instruct your agent to do the advertis- ing. You may find the “end of the road’’ In one day! “ACTOIDs” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Fire, in Which Five Died, Unexplained CHAMPAIGN, II1., Sept. 90.--The Coro- ner’s jury was unable last night to de- termine the origin of the fire in which Mre. Scott Stone and her four children were burned to death, and returned a noncommittal verdict. Stone, the only member of the family to escape, said the flames drove him back when he sought to save his family. | ee ee ee ee Dmrart lad: Serge Y)rosses Almost as soon as these aie Serge and Serge- Satin Frocks make their appearance in the Misses’ Section they find new owners. The past few days have brought our stecks to an unusually complete and varied stage. At $9.95— We are showing some new long-waisted, low-belted mod- els, also new Redingote effects, trimmed ‘with braid. At $12.50 and $14.75— We have several smart models particularly good for school wear. At $16.50— Distinctive styles, duplicates of much higher-priced Dresses. Made with the new stiff.collar and cuffs, wide tunics, new Redingote Dresses and straight-line sash models. At $19.75 and $24.75— tendencies. eral in Negre brown. The sizes are 14, 16 and 18 years. (Misses’ Store, Third Floor.) ones from which came the greater part of our supplies of first quality hair, but because our purchases were made earlier than usual, and therefore at prices which since have, been greatly increased, We are in a position to announce | These Splendid Values The Hair Goods quoted in the following table are guaranteed to 7% be of first quality, and represent goodly savings. » We urge an 4 early selection. Hair Switches In all shadés, including drabs and light blondes—made with three separate stems. 22 inches long, $10 $12 and $15 $25 24 inches long, 28 inches long, Switches—Convent-Cut Hair 20 inches long, 22 inches long, 24 inches long,. 26 inches long, _ 30 inches long, Several striking models that show the latest fashion These Dresses may be had in navy blue, black and sev- | © $35 4 Stemless Gray Switches emt 20 inches long ” \ 22 inches long, 24 inches long, $8 $11.50 817.50 Stemless Switches | 20 inches long, 22 inches long, 24 inches long, 28 inches long, 30 inches long, Gray Hair ens (Separate stems). 18 inches long, 20 inches long, 22 inches long, 24 inches, long, , ons Of finest hair, incl uding gray, at $8.50, $5, $6.50, $8 and $12. Transformations, for outside | upwards | wear, $14 and (Third Floor.) Thursday Curtain Sale Bringing five different makes of high-class Curtains— forty to fifty pairs in each of the lots—Curtains which sell in our regular stocks.at from $2.75 to $5 a pair, but for a rousing Thusa%ay sale, at an extraordinarily low price. Handmade Arabian COurtains, which usually sell at $2.75 to $3.25 pair. Beige Point Milan Curtains, which $ 95 usually sell at $3 to $3.50 pair. ss Irish Point Lace Curtains, which usu- ally sell at $2.75 to $4 pair. AIR Handmade Cluny Curtains, which usu- ally sell at $3.25 and $3.75 pair. Scrim Curtains, which usually sell at $3 to $5 pair. «Fourth Floor.) - ae pig hy re sl i ihe tif ; itl i We Have Just 38 Brass Beds Exactly as Pictured Above And we do not believe you can duplicate them in all St. Louis for less than $25 Choice, $14.75 Note the neat, simple ti square top rail and cadet vases. This is, indeed, an extraordinary offering of Brass Beds, and there should not be a single one remain- ing Thursday night. Choice, $14.75 4 Made-to-Order 4 “Whirlpool” (sanitary) Dish Washers Sold Exclusively by Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Housewares Store. Every housewife will be interested in this new contriv- ance which makes dish washing a pleasant task. It cleans with hot suds, rinses with boiling water, ster- ilizes and dries your dishes in a very few minutes, with few processes and less trouble than any other dish-washing ma- chine heretofore invented and with infinitely better results than are produced,by the older method of dish washing. Kitchen utensils also, no matter how dirty and greasy, may be thoroughly cleaned in far less time than usual. ‘‘The Whirlpool’’ Sanitary Dish Washer is priced at $18.50 If you wish, you may purchase this machine on deferred- payment oe paying $2.50 at time of purchase, and $2 thereafter for a period of eight months. The Whirlpool Dish Washer will be sent to your home for ten days’ trial, 1f you wish. (Fifth Floor.) $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and Even $7.50! wonderful bargain for years to come. Standpoint as the One of a Year Ago regular price that each should sell for. Quantity. Usually Quantity. Usually | Quantity. 862 $1.50 861 $3.00 140 784 $2.00 198 $8.50 49 106 $4.00 some fancy mixtures. tities to individual customers. _., es RRR RRR KEK REE KK KLE RELL DD LAA DBA A DD AAA A AAD ADA ADA AAA DDS TTT"??? "="??? '*+s'''s'sT'''xX%*Ts*T TT, TTT, TTT, '"s,T,fv*™ $ Will Secure Choice of 3000 Sweaters & Which Ordinarily Would Be $1.50, #2, And we venture to say that all who secured a Sweater in a similar sale which we held just a year ago will remember the } Tomorrow’s Sale Will Be as Sensational From Every} The following table shows the exact amount of Sweaters, and the Usually $5.00 $7.50 Handkerchiefs News of Interest to All A small shipment,. which we |} fortunately secured from Bel- fast, Ireland. Although some of the Handkerchiefs are termed “seconds,” you will find it dif- ficult to find the defects, small pinholes, slip of the needle or a heavy. thread. 25c & 35c Handkerchiefs, 15c Women’s Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, hand embroidered in | Full size as 7 various designs. well as the small Glove Hahd- kerchief—"“seconds.” 50c & 75c Handkerchiefs, 25c Vi Women’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, exquisitely hand-embroid- ered in one-corner designs—full size—slight “‘seconds.” Men’s Irish Linen Handker- chiefs, neatly hemstitched. All perfect—19c kind, special, 106 (Main Floor.) 3 The stocks included are odds and ends and s ample lines from various manufacturers. There are Sweaters of genuine Shaker knit, Cardigan, heavy, fine and fancy stitch —- —in the new ruff neck, Byron, single and dou ble, also V-neck. : Full-fashioned Vests and Hunting Couts—in the much-in-demand plain colors and Choice in this sale Thursday, in the Basemen t, at the special — of, each, No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be fil led, and we reserve the right to Cotton Felt Mattresses, $9.85 These are of ail- layer cotton—pure, clean stock, and cov- ered with extra good quality Art ticking and finished bb roll edge. Sixth Floor.) J al nme od -~ one ame oe 2 ee ee ae ome 1c bmtesy MOORE AAI he mo a hs pwret co Sard n , :
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é - ne : $ Ge ‘. lay tt ees Bs “Ss: ie ; > a= : nee ete : > = Shite leadiall SN ene MR Tre i SAE SENATOR NELSON 1 After Koehne was freed of the charge against him the three women attacked thim on the street. They were arrested and fined $10 and costs each by Justice Noerper. » Busy Bee New Tea Rooms, 417 N. 7th St. A.delightful place to entertain your visiting friends with a dainty Luncheon. Roosevelt at Michigan Convention. BAY CITY, Mich., Sept. 30.—A speech to be delivered thia afternoon by Col. Roosevelt was the outstanding feature of the State convention of the Michigan Progressive party here today. Roose- velt, who spent last night in Detroit, was due in Bay City shortly after noon. UT of respect to our late president, Cap- tain Robert McCulloch, cars will be stopped five minutes during funeral services at 2 p. m. today. United Railways Com- pany of St. Louis A REMARKABLE | e of Dresses “5152 ZGULAR $18, $20 AND $22.50 VALUES = Silk and Serge Dresses of Rare = Elegance in Both Style and Fabric = Dresses designed by the foremost talent and possessing a f-mote of distinction equaled only in much higher priced gar- ments. At. this modest price you choose from 20 distinct of a widely varied nature. Illustrating 4 of the 20 al Pin . , en s - ins 5 intr iv | , "S5 oa gar alk ar = > Ny w Semi-Basques,' long coat styles, Russian and mandarin “tunics, some in beautiful combinations. Girdle and sash mod- braid trimming or plain. @e Chine and Charmeuse Dresses in greens, blues, browns, Rs { Eo ; ae bee 2 Street and afternoon Dresses attractively priced. 4 & 4 ~~ — _ Bs . ae 2S 2 aa pg ae ae ‘ F 2 . * “ : 5 P ie : , g a -~ 5 ; a 2 4 —_ — — , ’ a> Sars ~; ¥ : 5 An Sra mong , which Was reversed by the appellate division. . ‘The decision of that Gourt is now af- firmed by the State's highest court. Dis- senting opinions were written by Chief Judge Bartlett and Judge Hogan. A &t. Louls man cut his coal expense from $87 to #3 by using Christopher Coal and was better satisfied. te Ald Ohfe Democrats. WASHINGTON. ‘Sept 30.—Secretary Bryan today promised Senator Pomer- ene to speak in the Democratic cam- |paign in Ohio between Oct, 10 and ub. - cee ~ + EAE AMO AAS KI Oe ae Fn Drill Aap er ragi soy — ' ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. If You Have Any Gloves You Wish Cleaned Send Them to Us —Best of Service Otive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price i * or one tae i AEF tis, 1 eee, . 2 : # ’ _ 3 ' ? ‘i e - 2 P y i p mS Pay a. Hs A sgt imesB'. cameo 80 Ce és We # ees ens - “i — - — — - — ' 9 ae ‘ x e a ° tite % jon —fhMhiyly Whatever You Will Need for the V. P. Ball Can Be Secured From Our Stocks of New Evening Attire for Men and Women Charming New Ribbons Our Ribbon Department is now prepared to supply every need, whatever it may be, from a stock that is most complete. In, addition to every plain shade imaginable you will find imported and domestic Ribbons in brocades, Dresdens, plaids, Bayadere stripes, moires, faille, ombre and gold brocades suitable for girdles and sashes. Special Moires for hair-bows and sashes are shown in light blue, pink, cardinal and black. 4%-inch width, yard 29c. 6-inch width, the yard 39c First Floor. gone. (Limit strength. New Stockings In addition to many other lines of Stockings, some suit- able for V. P. wear, we offer these: Women’s full-fashioned, fast black lisle thread or cotton Stock- ings with double garter top and spliced heel, sole and toe. An excellent value at, the pair 25c Women’s full-fashioned, fast black Silk-lisle-thread Stockings of Fall weight, with all wearing points reinforced, that are a 50¢ quality, are offered at 35c a pr. or 3 pairs for $1.00 Women’s Silk Stockings with lisle top and sole are shown in black, white and a varied assort- ment of the most wanted colors, This is a most satisfactory stock- ing at $1.00 sale price 8-0z. bo sale price (Limit 1-lb. pack bristles ; shapes. tles ; women. price (Thursd preparati low that 1 day i8 over, ing in these o $1.50 values, sale price Hair Brushes with solid back in various finishes and bleached or unbleached bris- suitable for men or Lambert’s Listerine in 14- ounce bottles, special at 2 to a customer) Peroxide—full U. S. . 4-02. bottles, regularly _~ sale price 6-oz. bottles, regularly _ ttles, regularly 20c, 12c 3 to a customer) ‘90.Mule-Team’’ Borax in ages, regularly 10c, ie sale price (Limit 3 pkgs. to a customer) Hair Brushes with genuine ebony backs and hand-drawn choice of three Regular $1.25 and 79¢c $1.00, sale 49c Value Note These Remarkable Vides in Toilet Goods Offered in Our Annual October Sale (Positively No Telephone or Mail Orders Accepted) Our Semi-Annual Sale of Toilet Goods is scheduled for tomorrow ay only), and it offers a number of opportunities to buy standard ons at prices far lower than ordinarily. In fact, our prices are so t is quite possible that some of the lots will be sold out before the thus making it necessary to shop early in order to insure shar- fferings. No orders will be taken after our stock on hand is Tooth Brushes in a large assortment with extra fine, pure white bristles; suitable for men or women. Regular 25¢ value, sale price § 10¢ (Limit 2 to a customer) A large assortment of wood-back Nail Brushes, val- ued at 25c each, sale ees Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, regularly 15c, sale price (Limit 2 to a customer) Genuine Lilac Vegetal Bath Soap, the cake 10c, the doz- en $1.00 Bouquet Soap. the cake 10c, the dozen $1.00 Mason’s Hair Tonic, regu- larly $1.00, sale price T5e The genuine Lyon’s Tooth Powder, special at 12¢ (Limit 2 to a customer) Genuine Bay Rum, the bot- tle 50c First Floor. Djerkiss Toilet Water in large-size bottles, regularly $1.69, sale price $1.35 Djerkiss Extract, regular- ly $1.70 the bottle, sale price 1.50 Djerkiss Taleum Powder, regularly 30c. sale price 25e Djerkiss Sachet Powder, regularly 95¢ an ounce, sale price 75e Kolynos Tooth Paste, the tube | 19c Pebecco Tooth Paste, regu- larly 38¢ a tube, sale price 34c Extracts in the sale include Violet, American Beauty, White Rose and Wei-Hei- Wei. Regularly 50c an oz., sale price . ae (Limit 2 oz. to a customer) Fairy Soap at the special price of 9 cakes for 250 (Limit 1 pkg. to a customer) Goods for Fall | There is an increased de-{ mand this season for Woolen Dress Fabrics, especially for | use in eombination with silks. We are ready to meet all such demands with a stock that is ie es Cag 4 ess wonderfully complete. wea Colored Dress Goods | All-wool Poplin of medigm weight is shown in navy, brown, wine and green, suitable for women’s house dresses and , school wear. The yard Imported wool Batiste of fine weave may be had in all of the’ wanted Fall colors, as well as}. evening shades. The yard 90c} Scintella is a silk-and-wool : fabric with a highly lustrous fin- | ish, and may be had in the pop- { ular colors for Fall. Some have handsome jacquard woven fig-{ ures. The yard $1.25 to $2.00 Cream ZaZa. Cloth is a stylish | fabric for coats, ca etc., as it has the desirable ro effect. 50 inches wide. Black Dress Goods Black Tussah Royal is one of * the most popular weaves for Fall. It has a beautiful lustrous finish that is permanent and is pri at 1.801 56-inch All-Wool for skirts and fos Special st | Second Ficor. Bee 8 The yard $2.00; We Are Agents for Ti Butterick Patterns | First Floor. | nem Is in Progress at Our Store Mrs.’ Sauerwein, a representative from the factory, is here this week to personally su- pervise all fittings of Gossard Lace-front Corsets and to give any advice ~~hich our customers may desire to secure. We carry many different styles of this well-known Corset and they are priced at 3 $1.50 to $25.00 Junior Gossard is a special model for young girls. Pricé $1.5 Gossard Corset, Model 402, is made of white batiste and is a splendid model for the young miss or growing girl. Sizes 19 to. 26. Price 3 $3.50 The illustration shows Gossard Corset, Model 367—a new one—for the average figure. It is made of coutil and has medi- um high bust. Price $3.50 Gossard Corset, Model 205, is made of a firm quality of batiste; it has low bust, long skirt extension and six hose supporters at- tached. Sizes 21 to 34. Price $5.00 Gossard Corset Model 201 is a very good style for elderly women, as it is made with medium high bust and short hips. Sizes 19 to 34. Price $5.00 Gossard Corset 551 is a new model suit- able for the average figure. It has the new gore in bust and long skirt extension. Sizes 22 to 30. Price $5.00 Gossard Corset 552 is another new model which we are showing in. sizes 22 to 30. Price $5.00 Third Fioor. Demonstration of Gossard Corsets wear of an unusual and distinctive type. this fashion. with fawn, soft tan or gray suede uppers, plain heels. certainly worth the while of examination. Second Flovr. Sorosis Shoes in Modish Styles for Dress and Street Wear Our Sorosis Shoe Section submits to its patrons and to discriminating women generally the result of many months of-thought and earnest effort to provide fashionable foot- Anticipating the short-skirt vogue in dress we have worked for harmonious and original effects which would suitably combine with Strictly bench-made Boots are of fine black Russia calf tips. These can be had with patent leather vamps. Price 88 Boots with fine cloth full quarters of fawn and tan and with patent leather vamps and trimmings are priced at #6.00 and $7.00 Boots with black cloth quarters and black silk-embossed quarters, shown with New York heels or Louis XV leather The new French lasts made by the Sorosis factory for their exclusive Paris trade have been sent us and they are Those who intend participating in the Veiled Prophet’s Ball will be interested in our display of fancy Evening Slip- pers, which are more varied than during any past season. vamps or with Soon Be Needed Every Ni as well. Included are— White Domet Nightgowns made with turnover collar, cuffs and yoke, trimmed with braid; also Striped Flannelette Nightgowns in high-neck style, silk brier stitched. Price Tie We have an excellent Fianne!- ette Gown that was made espe- cially for us. It may be had in dainty pink or blue stripes, is made with V neck and turnback cuffs with silk scallops and en stitching. Price : Third Fileor, White Dome pocket. Price Eiderdown Ninth Street. ‘| Warmer Sleeping Garments Will Our stock’ of Women’s Flannelette Nightgowns is ow very complete and we can supply every need of the children High-neck Flannelette Night- gowns made with yoke and trim- med with braid, priced at with Jap neck an Scotch Flannel with hemstitched pocket, neck and cuffs; also White Domet Gown with pink or blue embroidery and silk scallops. Price $1.50 for sleeping-porch wear, the pair, ping-po ght 50c tgowns made finished with tN Nightgowns | Bedroom Slippers line AO CELLOS LAA AL EBLE NS CL EAS ene? ee OE PEEL nt ee A ey DE AOD A SOA Oe OI IE A: EILEEN Silverware in New Designs We are now showing many new designs in Sheffield re- productions. A handsomer wedding gift would be hard to find than this beautiful ware, and we invite the gift seeker as well as those start- ing housekeeping to make an early inspection. ower Baskete in bright or gray finish, priced at $11.00, $12.00 to $30.00 Two-part Vegetable Dishes with lock handle, making two separate dishes when desired. Price $6.25 Gravy Boat and Tray, priced at $6.50 to $8.00 Sandwich Plates are priced at “$3.00 to $6.00 Meat Platters $6.50 to $12 Well and Tree Platters priced at $15.00 to $23.50 Water Pitchers $9 to $12.50 Chop Dishes $6.50 to $9.00 Trivets $4.50 to $7.50 Serving Trays $13.50 to $21 First Floor. Art Needlework In the Art Needlework Department we are showing a very attractive Living-room Set of {talian Brocade in antique shades, finished with antique gal- loon and gold cord. The various pieces are priced as follows: Dish Set of six pieces $11.50 Telephone Book $4.25 Engagement Book 82.25 Memo Pad $1.35 Address Book $1.00 Telephone Register $2.75 Scrap Basket $4.25 Second Floor. Our Tea Room is the favorite place of hun. dreds in which to have mid. day lunch. You enjoy every- thing that ws served and no- where will you find food that tastes so much like ‘‘home: cooking.’’ We make our own cakes, mies, bread, preserves, etc. Our service, too, is un- excelled. Seventh Floor. Special Sale’ of “Wizard” Polish Your furniture si takes on added iwass beauty when Wiz- = ard Polish is used. It makes your au-(iy tomobile worth wh more by keeping it Siam looking at its best. Wizard Polish brings out beautiful # wood grains and isi the best polish made because it is neither sticky and does not 4 ae a * a= PO ARES I Aa HAS RE RR ee ‘aa Z . es: od . p : 24 tb : — . ‘ 4 deere ee 3 ae oe Bs ’ ¢ x . Se “pei 3 aes He a re 4 phe 35 “. - Sgn te Lee rar oe ¥ cried! ty Mao E ay as from One exceedingly charmin Dancing Frock isa Chemise mode shown in coral and trimmed with white or canary yellow; it also has crystal trimmings, and is in- expensively priced at $55.00 A Velvet Dinner Gown in coral or black features a new back- drape and tunic, and has a touch of silver lace and a velvet corsage flower. It is an excellent value at $55.00 Joan Sawyer’s Dancing Frock is of black charmeuse with fluffy shoulder straps of plaited tulle, a beautiful iridescent girdie, and is made on Empire lines, and has tunic faced with French blue. Price 887.50 Thied Fieor. $24.50 to sideae We have many other ex | ly handsome Ball Gowns, may be had at $65.00 to $125 Among our inexpensive ing Frocks is a lovely copy Lanvin model. It is made of in Divine and features the pire lines with a straight which is banded at the b ae with a fold of the material and is ps trimmed with American Roses. This garment is at Another especially attractive | Dancing Frock is of char- meuse with circular bor- dered with swans’ down. It has a charming bodice of chiffon and} metas lace. sae im SZ | HE. we j Steamer Trunks Steamer Trunk, covered with hard fiber, finished with solid steel trimmings, brass bolts and lock, covered tray and full eloth lined. . 36-inch size, $10.00 value, 00 40-inch size, $10.50 value, 50 40-inch size, $11.00 value, 69.00 Women’s Trav Women’s Traveling Bags, made of black or tan leather, with brass bolts and lock, leather lin- ing with pockets. Choice of any size at the special price of $5.00 Whatever Your Traveling Needs | May Be We Can Supply Them if ~ A Trunk or Bag is expecv- He ed to give good service for an indefinite period. there- Suitable Gowns for the V. P. Ball| i] — Are Here in Many New Styles — On Thursday we shall offer scores of beautiful new Ball | Gowns and Dancing Frocks adapted for use at the Veiled} jf Prophet’s Ball and other formal occasions. Amongthem you| [| will find costumes of velvet, jet, crystal, metal laces, satin] [} divine, chiffon and crepe. They are trimmed with fur, erys-} | tal, rhinestones, jet, French flowers and metal laces and are} f shown im many wonderful new colorings and com , Our stock of these garments is so varied that prices fore it must come from a} [ff store of quality. This store’s reputation for ‘‘quality”’ is} 1] known everywhere, but Bow a haps all do not know of its] up-to-date Traveling Goods Department. Let. us you our line. a ‘‘Mendel’’ Wardrobe : Mendel Wardrobe Trunk, ered with fiber, has hard binding and trimmings robe section will ca 10 to 12 cold-rolled og brass bolts : * ? lock and cloth lining. The 2 dresses, and there are draw-- '& ers on opposite side for -other | ff rel. Regulation size SG wearing ap | and a regular $35.00 value for up to B es: 5 io ‘ trevain Bags * walrus with sewed-in First Floor, Ninth and Leeust. long sleeves with turnback cuffs, he _. has . , RN ee ON eT Ds wi a Sa FPR eg Rate biG ABE A TE apie sir aRetee 2 cos poet Rae a hate 7S ¢ wens ih Sy hn SEE REED ARI oe P , aad ~ pe Piatti: wi Se -_— "7 Pa Aili ihe St eit Ms, Mle ay taal tie assay iia emiheetaeahee at ae ee ee ee eee ee Petia es 48 Other Mendel warts Trunks | | yi is - éPg om i New Bathrobes and Negligees | We are showing Imported Terry Cloth Bathrobes in unusual designs, made with shaw! hese fastened with frogs at the waist with se te Special at
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—- a a PTRe all, the integ- we rity of a jeweler— _ the reputation for genu- _. ineness—is vital. For more @ (°° than a quarter century the “7 mame Drosten has stood for Gere the highest ideals because none gave uine wares are ever éx- ~ bibited in the Drosten institution. The sandwich plate illustrat- ilceed. Morsleg Bers decker grav orning Glory design, very substantial in weight, of . sterling silver. It is 9% inches ’ im diameter and priced at $19.50. Other erns from $9.50 up, each of exclusive design—gen- ulne handwork. These are not to be compared with the ma- chine-made and flimsy objects 80 pommoniy offered. The dif- - ference will be apparent to any @ne, upon even the most casual _ Flat Ware and * Carving Sets Now is an opportune time to leisurely ex- amine and select table- Ware and carving sets—the exclusive designs shown at Drosten’s are worth seeing, whether you intend to pur- _ chase now or not. Nothing pleases us more than to have _ Visitors drop in and spend as much time as they care to in merely viewing the thousands of objects of beauty which are dis- in our various sections. t not expected that patrons will purchase except after several ., such inspections, when an intelli- ' gent idea of the vaarious quali. q. s and the character of the ie arpage displayed may be ty ad ‘ tg Wh SPE ee ann. | Ie . fs. ¢ Paae = SURE SYMPHONY ; vy -e- - —_ Confident That Friends of the Orchestra Will Make Up | Guarantee in Time. Directors of the St. Louis Symphony Society are confident that a satisfac- tory response will meet the appeal pub- lished yesterday to raise from $12,000 to $15,000 by subscriptions to enable the society to present its program of pop- ular and symphony concerts scheduled to begin Nov. 6. Uniess this amount is subscribed by Oct. 5, to replenish the annual guaran- tee fund of $30,dw established six years ago to meet an annual deficit of that amount, the musical program will have | to be abandoned for the year. The guar- antee fund has dwindled through deaths, removals and the expiration of pledges until it will yield only $17,000 this year. For severa) years, two of the society directors, who have declined to allow publication of their names, have made up the deficit from their own pockets. It is the hope now of the managers that a thousand more patrons of the concerts will prevent the death of the famous orchestra, the second oldest in the United States, by pledging $5, $10 or $25 contributions for this and ensu- ing years. Sunday Concerta Popular. Executive Committee, who has been active in maintaining the orchestra for more than two decades, says the grow- ing popularity of the Sunday popular concerts alone will no doubt bring many responses when it is understood that they may have to be stopped. “I have observed the progress of the popular concerts since they were com- menced in 1906,” said Douglas today, “and know that hundreds have become devotees of the best music by attend- ance. We have experimented by pre- senting a complete symphony program jon Sunday afternoon at the Odeon, with- out any of the so-called popular airs, and the appreciation was excellent.” Douglas tells an experience a physi- cian friend had with a woman cook in a West End home, to illustrate the in- terest in the popular concerts by people in all walks of life. Cook Was Interested. The doctor was called to treat a sore throat on Friday, and when he made his diagnosis, the cook asked eagerly if she would be well by Sunday. *€ think you may safely invite your ‘steady’ to call Sunday,” said the doc- tor, amused at her eagerness. “TIT don’t want to see my beau,” re- plied the cook. “I want to hear that Melody in F that is going to be played at the popular concert.” “I have seer young working girls stand in line waiting to get in at the gallery for % cents,"’ said Douglas, ‘‘and when the doorkeeper announced that it was full, they had to go away, because they had only saved enough from their small salaries to, buy the cheapest seats. We feel confident that those who love the con as these people do, and have the means to subscribe $5 or 3.) tc: keep them alive, will do so readily.” Subscription Office. Subscriptions are being received at the office of the Symphony Society, 1323 Central National Bank Building, Sev- emth and Olive streeta, by Arthur J. Gaines, manager. “The commercial advantage to — St. Louis of the orchestra is scarcely to be overestimated,” said Douglas. “Busi- ness men of Minneapolis raise $50,000 jevery year to pay the deficit of the or- chestra they support, and it is a good investment, they find. “The Minneapolis orchestra plays at Columbia, Mo., and in Arkansas, Texas and other points in the great territory at our doorway, and we must do like- wise or suffer the consequences. Our tours of Missouri and the ,Southwest have been greatly appreciated and have advertised St. Louis more favorably than it could be advertised by any other means.” More heat, less ash, costs less and lasts longer than hard coal. Ask your dealer about CHRISTOPHER COAL. SIXTH REGIMENT, STATE MILITIA, IS DISBANDED Command of Col. Oliver, U. 8. District Attorney Here, Falls | Below Strength. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 30.—Adju- tant-General John B. O’Meara an- nounced today that he had disbanded the Sixth Regiment of the National Guard of Missourl, commanded by Col. Arthur L. Oliver, United States District Archer W. Douglas, member of the]: — et mn nt it i) on on on on = —— a 4 a A Satin Charmeuse e, American $2.50 Satin Charmeuse, 40 in. wide, soft dull inish, light blue, tan, beauty or rniell roses. s-- DL o40 meats and vegetables, Universal | make MA Aid hig? ? he WEDNESDAY EVENING ones ee ee ee : ee Syne it mete “+ r) SS gE Ce aa Te RE ARE ROE: SE aE OT | OR EY ge eee a ee —— eee eee lhl’ li i , > Chosen With Great Care No phone or mail orders accepted. VERY CPECIA Values Beyond Comparison No phone or mail orders accepted. worn rr Asn — eee —_ Children’s 19¢ Hose, black cotton, medium weight, splendid for school wear, heels and Food Choppers $1.75 Food =" chops all kinds of Chafing Dishes $4.00 Chafing Dishes, . nickel-plated heavy brass, high-grade al- cohol $2.75 | Tablecloths $3.50 pattern Table- cloths (seconds), full bleached, pure satin damask, ax2 yards.... linen, $2.49 Crepe de Chine $1.75 arene de Chine, 40-inch light blue or ake BT VA $1.50 Smo Stand, brass, cigar| and matt | , lined aah tray... OOC Paint 4oc quart can of Paint, mixed, all ‘colors, for household \ 2 7 C {| use..........+-\. WE $1.75 to $2.50 Swiss, Batiste and Crepe Flounces, 54 in. wide, embroidered. . designs; yard..- 995C Casseroles $1.50 Casseroles, mounted a brass nickel-plated frame, ball feet, fire- proof in-set.... 95c Hosiery Women’s soc Hosiery, plain aall-fiber silk, double woven heels and toes, black and white only... 29c | Black Silks $3.48 Black Silks, 40 inches wide, heavy —" weave; $ | ay 5 Tr inen Napkins $1.25 dozen Napkins; bleached, all-pure lin- ‘Waste Baskets soc Waste Paper Bask- ets, made of whole willows, square style Women’s and Misses’ . — High-Grade New Fall Suits Sale Prices at Values $18.50, $22.50 and Up to $25.0) The biggest values yet offered are to be ) found in this lot of Suits— 168 Suits in all, : a great | many are samples. ;, New styles; new materials—all sizes and all colors. Every garment made perfectly. Thursday _——_ - ——_ - - -— — di il a i a el (Second Floor.) ILL TRIM FREE; If Materials and Shapes Are Bought Here Thursday. | O] FFERING more than yooo Silk Velvet __.. Untrimmed Shapes at a half or a third of their value. $2.50 to $4.50 Shapes, $1.29 $4.50 to $4.95 Shapes, $2.49 $5.00 & $6.00 Shapes, $2.98 Laces oc broken sets of rench or German Val. Laces, many neat de- signs; dozen yards Shadow Laces 1000 yards of 2s5c Cor-. set Cover hadow Lace, 13 to 14 in. wide; yard Jardinieres 75§¢ Jardinieres, 8-inch opening at top, highly glazed, green or brown colors... 43¢ | New, full stocks of Fancy Feather Nove lIties; just opened, 39c to $1.80. (Second Floor.) Garbage Cans 75¢ Garbage Cans, heavily galvanized | iron, large size.. 49¢ Saucepan Sets $1.19 Aluminum Sauce- pan Sets, 1, 1%4 and 2 quart size, 3 in set White Silks $1.50 and $1.19 white Crepe de Chine or Canton Crepes, 36 and 40 inches wide (Russians or Sailors) OR boys 2% to 10 years of age. Sailor Blouses or Rus- sian styles. Of all-wool cheviots, worsteds and serges. Blues, grays, tans, browns. Worth $5.00 a suit! Boys’ $3.95 Reefers, $2.95 Gray or tan, cheviots or cassi- meres; Norfolk styles; mixtures and serges. Boys’ 75c Trousers, 45c Long-wearing cheviots, dark patterns; sizes 3 to 17. (Third Floor.) Canton Silk Crepe Tussah Silk Crepe——; Silverware ; $1.75 to $2.50 Fruit Dishes, Teapots, Tea Sets, Castor Sets, Cups and other miscel- laneous Pier’ das 1.00 Printed Poplin asc Poplin, 27 inches wide, crepe weave, mercerized fin- ish, printed floral | 5 C patterns Silk Gingham asc Half-silk Gingham, 27 inches wide, solid colors, corded stripes, with self-col- ored silk jacquards Ribbons - Ig9gc, 25¢ and 29¢c Loom End Ribbons, 442to 5 in. wide, moires, satins or taffe- tas; various Colors, yd. I 5c Windsor Crepe 19c Windsor Crepe, 30 in. wide, fast colors, neat designs; yard Crepe Tissues soc Half-silk Crepe Tissues, 27 inches wide, solid colors, silk brocaded patterns Corsets — $5.00 Corsets, for straight figures, made of coutil or batiste, medium low bust, long hips, all sizes Princess Slips Cambric Princess ao dd lots, b ips, , beau- | tifully extern: cee $2.00 | Shirting Flannel 15¢c Shirting Flannel, 27 inches wide, light and dark colors, woven colored 10 stripes; yard C Rompers — soc and 75c Rompers, white or colored; this is an odd lot Stationery asc box Stationery, 24 sheets Linen Paper, 24 Envel- opes; nicely boxed... {2c 00 Klosfit | Petticoats One Lot, $1.98 Another, $2.75 Those at $1.98 are taffeta silk with pleated flounce. Those at $2.75 are jersey tops or all messaline. lostit Petticoats are $5.00 regularly. 5 eu ‘Crourth Floor.) | { Adsco Shields 18c Adsco Dress odorless, can be washed and ironed; pair Shields, 10c Pearl Beads $1.00 French Pearl Beads, all filled, perfectly matched pearls, neck lengths, 59 gold-filled clasps C Leather Bags ————*——- $1.98 genuine crepe goat seal Leather Bag, silk lined, mirror and change purse fit- ting, German silver frame Hosiery Women’s 2sc fast black im- eo Cotton Hose, un- leached Maco cot- ton soles, large sizes. . 19¢c Pillow Tubing 12% Pillow Tubing, bleached, 36 in. wide, soft finish full Bleached Tubing 27¢ Sheeting, mill ends, 10-4 size, 244 to 5 yd. | 9 lengths, soft finish, yd. . C Men’s Shirts This is a special lot of Shirts, accumulated from re- cent sales, made of madras or percales, wanted styles, priced Hosiery - all-fiber silk, double, woven 29c heels and toes, black and white only i ‘ | ; ER H ‘ > ers PO, ce * A - is Seated Bie Aso Seen . ft. - | gee Ae te Ware ; ras 3 ced Bs age + re tad? ' Py ‘ i ; Preis Si a o - ot Fig AE ed S awr 7 fh. * ah eh hg aR Ee ae : ; Women’s 12%c Cotton it i Oil Heaters $3.00 Heaters, for bed or leaded plain black cotton Half Hose, soft maco yarn, split soles... 12¥C —S—e—enroorrao eee ee a ee a a a ag ge ——— —_— Oe en en a ee ee Men’s Shirts This is a special lot of Shirts, accumulated from recent sales, made “ madras or percales; wante styles 44¢ Men’s Vests $2.00 fancy Vests, of French flannels or silk, mercerized fabrics, sizes 34 to 44 Broadcloth $2.00 and $2.50 Chiffon Broadcloth, 54 inches wide medium weight, sponged and yon yor baggy re $1 ; 49 | Canton Crepe $2.00 Canton Crepe, 44 in. wide, heavy silk and wool quality; all colors Comforts $1.25 and $1.50 Comforts, double bed size, cottons filling, closely knotted C Blankets $3.50 and $4.00 Wool Blank- ets, 11-4 size, white or plaids, homespun $2 .98 styles ee “a Suitings $1.50 and $2.00 Suitings of all-wool quality, 54 inches wide, plaids, checks or man- nish effects, Fall shades; yard Princess Slips | $4.50 Cambric Princess lace of embroidery. 92020 Children’s Dresses $3.75 Dresses, for Fall wear, plaited styles, sailor collar and ‘belt, ages to 6 years Striped Crepe 39c Silk-striped Crepe, solid colors, woven self- colored stripes Sateen Fast black Sateen, 36 inches wide, rich mercerized 19 silk finish; yard C ] ee soc Hosiery, plain Pillow Tubing t2%c Pillow Tubing, full bleached, 36 inches wide, soft finish Fl 24 shadow Floun- cings, in many attrac- mt designs; 124+¢ Shampoo Powder— Mesealis ines One soc size of Can- throx Shampoo Pow- der; special for 3] Thursday only.. C 75¢ messalines, wide, lavender or blue, soft satin finish 49c | «AD $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES at $2.75 ALL and Winter moddels, as shown. styles F More than 20 to select from. ew lasts and patterns (see the new stage last). Medium broad toes, leather Louis heels, high military and low Cuban heels. Great gy | of broad toes and low heels—for growing girls. Patent colt and dull leathers, with cloth quar- ters. All sizes in all styles, 214 to 8. (fourth Floor.) | . €3 : : Women’s. 12%c plain black cotton ose, garter tops, unbleach- ball feet, copper- plated in-set. eee ed Maco 8 tC cotton soles White Goods roc to 35¢ plain and fancy ite Goods, odd pieces, yard Center Pieces g8c Center Pieces, 24 in., round scalloped, ure linen, em- 59¢ broidered aS ne Waists, Semi-Basq $2.98 EW Crepe de Chine IN | Waists, plain tai- lored and semi-basque styles. All long sleeves. Shades: Navy, flesh, Russian green, Hague blue and black and white. All sizes — very new ! The values at .these prices will be very pleasing, we are quite confident. (Second Floor.) ues, Fountain Syringe Attorney in St. Louis, because the com- 79¢. red rubber Fountain panies comprising the regiment hed $1.50 Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide, soft silk finish, light for em- $1.75 Silk Crepe, semi-rough 6sc All-linen Huck Towels, fallen below the required strength. The companies at Fredericktown, Ca- blue, pink, tan or weave, 40 inches wide, light with fittings Syringe, 2-qt. size, complete d rubber 20x36 new d broidery, size me or pink; ruthersville and Poplar Bluff, which be- longed to the Sixth, have been trans- . ferred to the Fourth Regiment, with|@™ Bleached Sheeting———; Cut Glass Nappies headquarters at St. Joseph. The West ; | Sheeting, mill ends, 10-4 | 6sc Cut Glass Nappies, 6-inch 27C Sap A | Pa 2 lg Tomorrow—Rugs at . $ | 3:39 Worth $15, $17.50 and $20 == IVE great lots of Brussels a (one of which is an F an extra size), and one splendid lot of Axminsters— an off so unusual we are compelled to give it extra space. Many of these are S. Sanford & Sons’ unsur- passed Rugs—all are new, perfect qualities. We bought these underpriced—we are selling them in the same unusual manner. Just 33 Seamless Empire Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Just 28 Seamless Magee Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Just 31 Rugs, 9x Just & Mottled Axminster Rugs, §x12 Just 42 large Rugs, 11. Just 26 8S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless WOMEN’S SUITS Values to $18.50, At $0.95 Cluny Pieces Dress | round handmade 20-in. size oor pure linen co. ane | AILORED Suits or fancy models— and great bargains, every one. - Some new Redingote models go a — Sale Lace Curtains, __. $2, $2.50 and $3 Values .. [T] ss purchase involves more than :] 1s00 pairs of perfect and much- sought-after Curtains. This was a maker’s final clean-up, and we bought the entire group for a sensationally low price. Choice of White, Ivory or Arabian We have the manufacturer's state- ment that every pair the season, and you will them are new and clean; o of each kind, but there are all Bi ti —— simile Letters, Mailing Lista, eta DEEMS, The Letter Man, 7% Olive. YOM KIPPUR IS OBSERVED Jews Fast and Attend Special Religious Services Today: =} Today is Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day ef Atonement, marking the close of the penitentia!l season following the begin- ning of the new year. Observance of the day of fasting was begun at all the synagogues and tem- ples last night, with special services and sermons. All who observe the day be- gan their fast at sundown and will partake of no food until sundown today. The fast is followed by @ period of New weaves and new shades at low prices for quick selling. : { { { ) Women's Suits, $4.95 Final clean-up of Women’s Suits, 65 in the | | { lot, all colors. Women’s Waists, 48c $1.25 Waists, good quality, slightly mussed. $5.00 Lingerie Dresses, 69c 150 Dresses for women, splendid quali- ties; must come early for choice selec- tion, 69c. Women’s $5.00 Skirts, all-wool, lor-made, navy ue, black; priced, $1.48. Misses’ $1.96 Splendid bargains in Misses’ Suits, onl 17 in the lot; values up to $7.50; pric ( Basement.) : ; 5 et ee a OO OO OO a a ee ae cle a ee i ii il i i a ll el el — Choice 135 (Third Fioor.) ) | $1.48 ~~ eee a i na } ll EC a a ————— os " ee — Sad —— - ~~ ? . 6 ea" ts — des bgt ana eS : 2 a oe ee a P oS ee ES is . Vix “4 “a9 my 4 : ra. eae oh . lee a ie aati 4 é Sos? * D « ¥ ; 3 Peete faa ia ide it ’ ft a gee ee : Pyar ey PPR: ; oe ke B -— ' : « = willed ial ' a ie r Me Stas at : vf RP en > ‘ ’ “te , - “ baggie sie cm cae ‘as 2 Bi RIELS one ae 53 re i ses ha. ll ate iii sl diet ci a AAR NR Aas Na tt. Mean IE oe oe eo ae ee oe a ~ “ an Ae OD wm FD RY, es ony BVO > veer aid baal * ait Ree ree a ’
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of ~- —— — ——— = a : 2 . Re, ey us or e es Se per om : - your gran Dean Summer to Leave Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. #.—The Rev. Walter T. Sumner, dean of the Cathedral 85. Peter and Paul, announced tonight that he’ had accepted the call as Bishop of the diocese of Oregon of the Protestant Episcopal Church extended him re- ently. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. Ol4 Partmer of Mark Twain Dead. BREENVILLE, Cal, Sept. 3.—Calvin H. Higbie, intimate friend of Mark Twain, during the early sixties, died here yesterday of pneumonia. “Rough- in’ It” was an account of the experi- ences of Higbie and Clemons while “partners.”’ Carnival for Holy Name Churea. A carnival for the benefit of the new Holy Name Church —, began last night at the Penrose rdome, Grand crenue and Penrose street, and will continue until Friday night. only & MANY . to omy ara, sc te soon, tees ne’s away ope er a diamond tis Na- ti wel t. accesses | Ne teen a L, ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Exclusive Autumn Suits >? 3 up to Evening Costumes For the V. P. Bail and other formal af- faire are shown at Sonnenfeld’s-in com- plete variety. The styles are unusually exclusive and represent the foremost ef- forts of the best designers. Prices "ote This Broadtail and Broadcloth Combination a ee aacmnere $35, $39.2 re 375 oO better grade Suits are all reproductions of the most individual Paris modes, reproduced in America by the highest class makers. Only the best imported materials are employed, such as fine broadcloths, wool dines, velvets, chiffon velvets, silk plushes, and the style range embraces individual short coat, long Redingote, Cossack and stunning military effects. Elegant Suits FoRPRODYUCTIONS mainly of captivating imported mod- els, each one correct and of unusual smartness. Where- as, all the most approved modes and materials are repre- sented, the clever trimming effects provided are deserving of more than passing mention, and include fur, braid, silk ornament, fancy button and other equally desirable touches. Special Line of "aig that correspond in every essential to those generally offered at twice the price. An assortment of styles and correct, serviceable materials that is unusually broad, and that offers you unlimited variety for choosing. This collection of Suits is without equal in St. Louis at the price.., ‘ pers, gaber- roadtails, etc., at $24.75 Suits at $19.14 Basque Dresses $12.75 to $15 values in Basque Dresses of silk and satin-serge combinations—200 in aill—in- cluding all the most approved style effects for the season—on special sale Thursday, from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. only, at An Special Thursday —8:30 to 10:30 A. M. Only Fall Suits $18.50 values in Women’s and Misses’ Suits—splendidly man- tailored—of all-wool poplins, cheviois, French serges, in black, navy, green, king’s blue, wine, brown and taupe—on spe- cial sale Thursday, from 8:j3o to 10:30 a. m. only, at y. eI - College Coats $10 values in College Coats of Scotch plaids, novelty mixtures and white chinchillas—all smart, serviceable and stylish—appro- priate for all occasions—on spe- cial sale Thursday, from 8:30 to 10:30 2. m. only, at DL bottle green, however. Department, Thursday. Thursday Cnly— 5 & 56 Trimmed Hats $3 85 A remarkable sale, occasioned by our desire to ach est acquaint more women with the economies offered in our new First Floor Balcony Sales Room. On Thursday, we shall place on sale 300 charming, brand new $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, at $3.85. This collection includes large velvet picture hats, trimmed with ostrich, steel and gilt effects and smart grosgrain ribbon novelty trimmings; chic silk velvet turbans trimmed with dashing fancies, ribbons, os- trich pompons, etc.; Colonial effects and’small brim Hats especially suited for middle aged ladies; sailor styles with soft and stiff crowns, and brims from 2-in. to the extreme large models, trimmed in the latest flat modes. ; All of these Hats were made in our own workrooms and are mostly “hand- made.” They are not sample or job hats, but brand-new merchandise and mostly in black, or black with a bit of color—quite a sprinkling of navy, purple, brown and The bare announcement of such a sharp reduction on this season’s most approved hat styles should be sufficient to crowd our new First Floor Balcony y. It will be a long time before you will again be offered such extremely desirable, up-to-the-minute millinery at such an extreme price concession. Specimen values are shown in our windows. " WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. AGUAS CALIENTIES TO MEET OBREGON Secretary Bryan Informs Presi- dent Wilson Prospect for End of Trouble Is Bright. TORREON, Mexico, Sept. 30.—Gen. Villa has left here for Aguas Cali- entes, where he expects to meet Gen. Obregon, head of the peace commis- sion from Carranza. Villa has rer ceived hundreds of messages from army offiecrs vrging him to make peace with Cwrrranza. By Associsted 11 ess. WASHINGTON, Sept. #).—Optimistic dispatches from Consul Silliman and the Brazilian Minister at Mexico City caused Secretary Bryan to ini.»rm Pres- ident Wilson late yesterday tnat the prospects for restoration of jpermanent peace in Mexico were brighter than at any time since the overthrow Of Madero by Huerta. In the light of all advices, ‘both from Mexico City and Chihuahua City, Gen, Villa’s headquarters, officlalg here are confident ¢hat the new uph@aval threat- ened by the breach between Villa and Carranza will be averted by the latter’s retirement as First Ciidef of the Con- etitutionalists ara the election of Fer- nando Yglesias Calderon as Provisional President. The State Department was notified that the peace commissioners appointed by the two Constitutionalist chiefs would meet today. This gave rise to the hope «hat the conference would he able to agree upon Calderon as the Provisicnal President in time to have their action placed be- fore the convention to be held at Mexi- co City tomorrow. [It is understood that one of the first matters to be brought to the attention of the Provisional President, when select- power toward the Catholics. It was current today in diplomatic cir- Cles here that Villa does not trust Carranza and that he will not discon- tinue his military movements until Car- ranza shall have stepped down and out as the head of the Constitutional forces and placed an announcement in the hands of the provisional President of Mexico, yet to be selected, that he will “not be a candidate for President. Appeal of the North to Carranza. In the communication sent to Gen. Carranza by the military and civilians of the Division of the North, Villa’s command, appealing to him to resign in favor of Calderon, which was made public by the State Department last night, it ig declared to be their object to save the fatherland. Ambition that the regenerating work of the Constitu- tionalist revolution may not fail is ex- pressed. They desire, they say, to make every effort toward peace before “putting the fatherland in danger of the somber foreign intervention.” Only the failure of their hopes, they say, would induce them to enter into an- other war. They say Villa has asked that the hostile attitude of the North cease when Carranza turns over the command to Calderon. They inform Car- ranza that Villa has declared the Di- vision of the North will uphold Calde- ren and that none of Villa’s men aspire As an eye remedy or an eye bath, Dr. Thompson’s Eye Water has stood unequaled since 1795—one hundred and nineteen years. Your mother and dmothers esteemed it as an le household need. Do New Velie Cars Arrive We have just received and have on display the following 1915 models: ‘Light Six’’ five-passenger......... ‘Big Six’’ five-passenger........... o ‘Light Six’’ Coupe Roadster...... 1875.00 e- Sedan fiv -+++. £010.00 Delivered in St. Louisa, v These caré possess the very latest type of bodies and many improve ments never before introduced. We invite your inspection. Velie Motor Co. of Mo. Dealers Wanted. 3212-14 Locust St. sso SB Sl I ta the presidency or vice-presidency. Carranza is assured that by laying aside the supreme power of the repub- lic to save it, his ‘“‘magnanimous and praiseworthy” action will lift him ‘above the level of the highest, leav- ing to the generations to come a lu- minous and beautiful example of disgin- terested patriotism.”’ Catholics Present Protest. Asking that the United States recog- nize no government in Mexico which does not grant religious liberty, a dele- gation representing the American Feder- ation of Catholic Societies of America called on President Wilson today. Reso- lutions were presented protesting that nuns and priests have been robbed and killed by Constitutionalists and that church property has been destroyed. The President was told that among. the priests and nuns in danger were some American citizens in Saltillo and Mexico City. The delegation asked that the administration take active steps for their relief. The delegation included Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts. Bishop Cur- difficulties of Catholics in Mexico with President Wilson tomorrow. The Presi- dent promised to do everything possible for those in danger. Objects to American Troops Continuing in Vera Crus. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 30.—Gen. Fran- cisco Villa, telegraphing from La Manche, Coahuila, yesterday. de- clared in effect that he did not Villa Miss Anna Lee Kensinger and Walter C. Jones will be married this evening at St. John’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Arthur Britton will officiate. Miss Kensirnger will be attended by Miss Maud Dickson as maid of honor and Miss Lillian Kensinger as bride- maid. Ben Hickman of Hannibal, Mo., will be best man, and Clay McdAuliff and John -C, Kitchen will be ushers. After the ceremony a reception wil! be given them at the home of the bride’s father, Lee Kensinger, 2203 Park avenue. After the honeymoon they will be at home in St. John’s Apartments, Thirty-ninth street and Botanical ave- nue. Miss Ethel Cox of Westminster place entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglas Cox. Mr. and Mrs. William Ahiheimer have gent out cards announcing the marriage of thelr daughter, Miss Mildred, to Franklin B. Hannebaum, Sunday, June 31. The Hotel Jefferson Orchestra will begin its season Thursday, Oct. I, and GEN. VILLA GOES 10 ed, wilt be the attitude of those now in rier of Matanzas, Cuba, will discuss the play dally at luncheon, dinner and atter theater, ‘ - | want the American troops to cton- tinue in Vera Crus. He said he did not agree with Gen. Zapata, who asked Gen. Funston to maintain his troops at Vera Crus for the present to avoid the port’s occupation by Carranza Referring to the pending conference with Carranza’s representatives, Villa said in another telegram: “I declare that all is working satisfactorily and we hope soon to reach a patriotic un- derstanding which will assure peace in the republic.” —— i \ _/)|_} i _ WASHIN Carranza to Qni¢ if Army Se Votes; if Not, He Will Fight. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.—In his reply yesterday afternoon to the petition of I’rancisco Villa’s Generals, @sking him to resign in favor of Fernando Yglesias Calderon and thus avoil civil war, Gen. Venustiano Carranza sald: ? “T will gladly take: such action if it ‘is ratified by the general conference; if not, I will fight with the same energy that YI employed in combating the usurpation of Huerta. I will fight re- action and the old regime, which ap- pears now to be headed by Villa, who, it may be, is an unwitting tool in this.as was Orozco in his fight agnminst Ma- dero.”’ Gen. Carranza asks Gen. Villa’s chiefs 196 Tomorrow!! A Sensational COAT SALE — Light-Weight Coats Unsurpassed for These Cool Eve We’ve no space for details as to how we can make this offer and ra wouldn’t be interested—the real news of this extraordinary sale, the big, impressive ,: that make us so enthusiastic, is that here are two wonderful lots of women’s and misses’ Coats of all-wool men’s-wear serge, cheviot, gaberdine, worsted, basket weave and fancy mixtures, and that we can sell them at less than the cost of the materials. bi vs as mH to demand the retirement of their lead- er as commander of the northern divi- sion of the army in view of Carransa’s willingness to retire if the army s0 votes. At the general conference of military chiefs tomorrow, when. the resignation of Gen. Carranza will be considered, but Sr? *% Generals will be present. It is be- P t ’ ff NG, lieved here that further fighting is un- A>: Uy; 1, likely. Gen. Carranza's attitude of abdi-| | Mey. cating is warmly commended by the lo- i, cal press. } jt ” SS Seeeeeapeteeapamesee ee HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS BATHE INTERNALLY The marvelous growth of Internal Bath- ing since the advent of the “J. B, L. Cascade” is accounted for not only by the enthusiastic proree of its users to others, but also Dy physicians insisting morc and more that the Intestines must be kept free from waste to insure per- fect health and efficiency. E. lanck, M, .D., 1476. West Polk street, Chicago, writes: “The ‘J: . L. Cascade’ shipped on April 16 has been received, and my pa- tient is much benefited by its use. As soon as he began to use the ‘Cascade’ al! cathartics were withheld, and now, after one week's use of your method, he re- ported to me yesterday that he experi- enced no bowel trouble for the first time during his illness; while he has suffered with constipation for 1 years, and has taken Epsom Salts an cathartic pills (interchangeable) almost by the pound, tecause he jis a druggist by occupation. While sending you my best wishes for rou success in giving relief to the suffer- ng ete ms egw meg all a udge olph Dru cs Olive, Seventh and Locust, Pn ac 515 Washington, St. Louts, and ask for let on the subject called ‘Why Man of Rod Is Only 60 Per Cent Efficient.”— —— \ eta we 4 i - Lot 2—1 Lot 1—74 for Choice 0 COAT 22 for Choice i aiemmanenmel — anneal TT . $ ee - a Tel ger ap T+ aie i Some are 3% and some are % lengths—mainly all are lined throughout with silk peau de cygne to match—some are unlined. All Sizes for Women and Misses, in Black, Blues, Greens, Browns, None Sent O. O. D—None Exchanged—None Laid By—Ready for Sale at 8:30 Tomorrow. x " = igs oe - bats Geese — The New Style “M” $ 6 5 () Apollo Player-Piano The Worlds’ Best ET us estimate the value of your “‘silent’’ Piano in exchange for a 1915 model APOLLO Player-Piano. This life is short. Why not enjoy the few short years we are on this earth?. What greater pleasure could you have’ / * playing your favorite composition (as Q* the composer played it) on an” %, NOY APOLLO Player-Piano? The latest dy Tango—the latest Hesitation— all can be played with per- fect tempo ONLY on the APOLLO Player- Piano. Let us ex- plain WHY— please. The DYNALINE, the latest and most wonderful of all APOLLO inventions, tells you exactly how HARD gr how LIGHT to ped- al to produce the same expres- sion as the finished pianist, who has spent a lifetime in study. The DYNALINE takes the place of years of study and large outlay of money © Pai ae —gives you correct expression without cost. The APOLLO has many other essential and exclusive features. You will do yourself an in- justice if you do not investigate the APOLLO before purchasing. Apollo Player-Pianos, *650 to *2400 KIESELHORST 12st (Established 1879) The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis. eee ne COMF cas HEATERS USE THESE HEATERS They are convenient and will cost as much to operate as it costs to start your furnace. YOU CAN HAVE AS MUCH HEAT AS YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT IT AND WHERE YOU WANT IT. SOLD BY DEALERS IN ALL LOCALITIES. RINGEN STOVE CO. ™ a ly recommended is that it tak the place of several different % et! saving time, patience and expense, It than any massage cream and better any rouge, for accomplishing the for which suéh articles are used. 3 wax actually absorbs an old, underlying skin which gradually pears, is clearer, softer. healthie and more youthful than any made complexion. Spreading on & c@At of this wax at night, wash $ mornings, in a week or 80 marvelous transformation, ounce of mercolized wax, eg any drug store, will do the wo : nothing better to remove freckien, patches, liver spote. sallow ness, pimples or blackheads. For wrinkles and | he n This has rema tonic properties.—AD Nerves Control Body The action and vitality of sible to the nerves. If you’re disth sleepless, have neuralgia i aches, it is a sign of some nervous & ment which can be corrected | ing Warner’s Safe Nervine. directly on the nerve centers, irritability, and produces : healthful sleep. It’s a natural a strengthener and tonic of v efficiency whenever the powers of | nervous system are debilitated. ‘‘T was troubled with nervous dj ceived relief at once;’’—Mrs, ton, Sioux City, Ia. Send for sample of War Nervine and interestin booklet, Warner’s Safe Reuidies, 245, Rochester, N. Y. : ee ip Sas is es better than any cleansing cream, better discolored cuticle, a lMttle each day, t a an a ie e ae pak EI tor, a regi J Stns hn esis muscle and organ are directly respon heat | ig ; a itis @& . hd € pepsia and dizzy spells; used oné Bot tle of Warner’s Safe Nervins and m q S ’ hae ager . ae - tk ong ‘i : q " ee Oe ee al
Page 10
WEDNESDAY RY ENING, SEPTEMBER 30, i194. 8ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. SSS Le ? EXPORT TRADE IS BETTER sabe 40 Deredene points. This is the ASSEMBLY OPENS SESSION & Board of Aldermen, consisting of 2% a : 4 ee Siictetideiibies 3 ££ rn pe tay + trapeing Prag oh Sane day | RURDEEE epeted at targn Sot gate Fe = Mietanhidieg en "|patrotma, Holds Blaze in Check} ‘4 More Than 20,000 Bales.of Cot- poco these sin Rie ‘trons we dig ates ge 3 Six Members Take Oath Under pr gpet abe ytarige $e cbomn.” } Board mW) Daido izes -s - .Until Aid Arrives. ton Shipped in Day. from Savannah and 17,18 from Galves- the New Charter. Sek w Rul e for Gobvict Given ° Sd ite age so gd wite of Se been ayer en ton. | Six members oF gy! Municipal Assem- : Driver Hurt as Car Strikes Wawen. 7 Goetz Devonshire avenu | between J States rope : bly took the oa office yesterday; Joseph Miley, 3% years old, of 103 . Early Liberty. , _} discovered fire about 9 o’clock last night is rapidly regaining’ normal proportions, aps under the new charter, and the last/South Thirteenth street, driver for the iL, Sept. 30.—Convicts to the basement of the home of her Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury De- Man, 51, Slurt by Car. regular session of the body that has|Hunkins-Willis Lime and Cement Co., partment announced last night that inj] Henry Wienand, 51 years old, was| operated since the separation of the} was knocked from his wagon when it nah sole poe the State penitentiary neighbor, James Smith of 6222 Devon- bab » violate provisions under which {hire avenue, who was out of the city. the last several days reports from ship-| struck by a Fourth street car at Penn-| county and city in 1876 was convened. | was struck by a Cherokee car on the} “i net pare liberated, will be forced not} Goetz broke into the Smith home and, * | ping centers showed material increases sylvania and Lafayette avenues at 7/ The Council and House of. Delegates | Fourteenth street viaduct this morning. to feturn to prison, as has been attaching the garden .hose to a lawn eel in the export trade. a.m, today. He was taken to the city] will be the legislative authority under| He was taken to the city hospitel. His ale heretofore, b ation to serve |COck, fough the flames while William George Scheafler Pronounced 4 Monday 2.732 bales of cotton were] hospital, severely cut and bruised. the new charter until next April, when| lef: shoulder was dislocated. he sgrmencena time for the crjme tor }V" Pelt, secretary of the Municipal é ——————— — — peepee Samy cP BPS MRE 82 RO UATE me eh they were originally sen-| Board of Efficiency, living at 6%5 Dev-| Young Samson by Examin- : it was ri by the Illinois |°MShire avenue, sent an alarm to the ers in Contest ‘Board of 1 ne yesterday. Fire Department. When the firemen ar- : te Bs 4 POokvices serving. a “1 to 20-year” rived Goetz had the flames checked. 0 ore oa oe oe if phroled at the Two hundred and thirty-five babies, = on Of two Years and subse- Aiesrtins your property as thou fr ‘ | ee. th you{ ftom all parts of the city, are being ex- _ Ny me, Ss ae 7, Ya \ ZN | New York office, resulting in another of those ||"ronewng , tnis they are weigtled, measured and examined by physicians | me who also test them for diseases, abnor- ; et = ee). aa “te. — “ert ee Ee ANS SWANS The winner will be selected by a com- parison of all these statistics. A eS a ee A unexcelled assemblage of new Fall cloth- — rebar mental tests are then made, which vary . : War : greatly with children of different ages. ing is now ready for sale at astonishing savu- ! YMA er MieSE as EAB 2 | ings throughout every department of this store. 2, Wi lta Vee | | That have mad Coat Department s for ; | e made our partment the Loving Cups for Prizes And tomorrow we are going to start our Fifth Fall Season in a manner that will empha- talk of the Mississippi Valley, spreading our The prize-winning boy and girl wil! fame -and following ‘still further beyond the Oe ee 6 ee size more conclusively than ever before the value of our aggressive and economical pol- environs of. St. Louis and immediate vicinity. sala oui gaa s “Wa? tae ane icies. Music, extravagant decorations, gifts and every other unnecessary expense that adds to cost, but not to quality, have been eliminated. The money we save is going direct to the people in the form of 10 Big er. "Gente Scheafler, 33 months old, was Opening Sduvenir Specials. Come tomorrow and enjoy the ponents of this great bargain festival. i : $] 5 00 ¢ 18 OO 3 Mi , prenounced a young Samson by his ex i : ¢ Aes ° \ aminers yesterday afternoon after he _ 3 ce a . é ees \ ie, J had “chinned"’ himself on an impro- tf a d € 1 ' C y 6 eS vised horizontal bar made of a broom Se « ‘ c an 9.95 oats i J) handle and had lifted two fat irons ® a aan above the level of his knees. His @ g | ’ mother, Mrs. George Scheafler &r., says = F O R P hecan lift a 2%-pound — above § f this knees. —§ | Ps pertaig Wamed Monday. a ; SL fae Children are brought in in specifie fae rong numbers each day. All Will be ex-| + ae Special No. 1 a Souvenir Special No. 2 Souvenir Special No. 3 | Souvenir Special No. 4 ; OE. & a. y m9 . , " . ~ . Donte amined by Saturday ind the winners r need sere Whe ars Stan My eet All-Wool Blue Ser ge All-Wool Blue Ser se | $5 Guaranteed Men’s Men's New Fall Top art, supervisor of hygiene in the public M EN’S SUITS Nya EN’S PANTS RAINCOATS OVERCOATS. |} oe ! That’s the net prod- & a . so ih schoals; Dr. M. Saenger, Miss Louise M. | . Splendid heavy weight new Fall Latest Fall Raincoats—made of Dressy %4-length styles—handsome-_ u sh . oO ou th ci J . va Dierzon, visiting puipic school nurse; i 7 3 | ( md »tnhe cus fi X, F. E. W. Wallin, who is conducting the New. Fall strictly all-wool, heavy J. Pants—made of strictly fast color heavy double texture tan raincoat- ly tailored—made of all-wool mate- . That's the x A | newly-installed phycho-edueational elin . weight Blue Serge Suits—finely tai- all-wool blue serge—plain er semi-peg ing—guaranteed absolutely rain-proof— rials—pure satin sleeve lining and all- — , Se ee mason ff : . ih swe announced Monday. Basiies Mrs. de P ¥ jess tas a . . . = Red p &. 4 3G eee 16-38 She Public wehdelk: Mea. Walhemn | lored throughout—perfect fitting—coats stvle—cuff or straight bottoms—eare- full length models—a complete range of wool serge body lining—newest colors 7 ar ‘ et 29 i | i . , of 4 : : » and Miss Anita e : : ‘ : ory in a Sutshell. Nod "4 bate ela otigh coi a rye qian. lined with splendid quality serge—ail fully tailored throughout—all sizes—(only, sizes for men and young men-—(only one all sizes for men and young men—(only , sizes up to 46 chest—(only one suit to a one pair toa customer). Souvenir special, garment to a customer). Souvenir spe- one coat to a customer). Souvenir Spe- ts ade to sell for a a ie : provement Association. customer.) Souvenir special Thursday at Thursday at cial, Thursday at eial Thursday at > at , The F klin A ival will b $1 5. 00 and $2 0.00 eras | f ft seid tusountaat tha Sealer oe the Was | are here on our Ath ihn i from Fourth to High strects with cight $ 00 $ a 5 $ 30 ; j i 4 free band concerts and eicht free t10- floor awaiting your fH | " | Y" | ing picture shows each evening All selec im rl merehants along the street have spacial Sie eae aaa tion at. ie ae i] displays for theweek. ( : } i = i. | —— a TEN DOLL ARS Jina “DRY” FLYING SQUADRON * | ; | f .. i | eat STARTS TOUR OF NATION - Souvenir Special No. 5 =~ S Souvenir Special No. 6 e Souvenir Special No. 7 ~~ Souvenir Special Wo. 8 m2 ofnaeflake and -Sapanie Hay [Ps ) Prohibition Workers Begin New Boys’ Bloomer Boys’ Rew F all Boys’ All Wool Blue Boys’ Knickerbocker aa ’ | : Political Campaign With : , z : -andb ue. Long | and Short he j ‘ | ’ Invasion of Illinois. PANTS (4%07 NORFOLK SUITS: -. SERGE SUITS PANTS ‘Haire Zibeline in colors ee ot HAS CHICAGO, Sept. M.-—Under the leader: | aon a 5 6 and eae er grays Newest Fall colors and patterns. Handsome new Fall Norfolk models Full ent Knickerbocker Pants— ie a , : ship of Eugene W. Chafin, *=4ee Pro- | athe & cand black. Fabric Broad- eal ‘hibition candidate for President, the and tans. in dark and medium made of heavy-weight CaSSIMCTES, —some are pateh pocket, styles— sizes 6 to 17—every pair strongly é Scotches and cheviots—Norfolk styles, made of heavy weight all-weel bine serge sewed and reinforeed throughout—made Nini Knotty Boucle, h Piying Squadron of America began 4 shades—made of strong cassimeres and ; nd and some are patch pocket models—sizes —pants cut full peg—lined throvghout-— of fine wearing materidls—neat dark a Ley i 3 om ‘ nation-wide campaign for prohibition to- Seotches—ever seam reinf Bins t ‘ t : Roush Wales. Self TK ae Sia Dentin. Yk: the enum ee the 7. ws aan cae 6 to 17—serviceable garments for Fall watch pocket and belt straps—all sizes, medium colors: Only one pair to & cus more than 6 pairs to a customer)—Souv p and Winter—only oné suit to a customer Only one Suit to a customer. Souvenir tomer. Souvenir special Thursday at . i ped Chinchilla Fj ine Fox : Anat qemomatration, Approximately 10 enir Special Thursday, at BB oe 2 P v3 —Souvenir Special Thureday, special Thursday at . cities, including all state capitals and | ersey, —. Pp laids, cael | . the nationa] capital, will be visited by es: ee rs the temperance workers. A : ee : J. Frank Henly, former Governor of - _ Indiana, and several other men who _. The styles are even more varied than the cloths. Swagger have been prominent politically as well Balma as a number identified with church or- a : caans, Cossack models, belted and semi-belted styles. ganizations, are members of the party. . Bome have wide plush collars, others are plaip. All lengths, ||The squadron, however, is declared to vel $ cial No. 10 ; b Synch spp : ouv . all sises—and again the price. eee Wn Pee PO OF Souvenir Special No. 9 _— ee er ; : Juvenile All-Wool Reefer organization. ! ~ ago After a three-day campaign in Peori | | EN DOLLARS jand three days in Galesburg, IIl., ee Corduroy, Worsted and Scotch | 2 squadron will invade Kansas City, Mo. MEN’S PANTS TOPCOATS urth Floor—Thur itp Geek Rathivs Danie, ‘ . | = A ‘ (Fo £9 ¥l : sday) Token journey with the muha across Neat perfect fitting Pants, . ‘ | Fine materials — in reds, | HOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 ee | Sahare in Cabiria, at New Grand Central. ‘made of heavy Scotches $ 00 tans, ait, and — a and worsteds — strongly + new Fall colorings—have MISSOURI GETS MOST CASH "all si : ts HING OM A NY silk emblems on sleeve—sises 2% ets pnt hyena rm yOotaaree LOT I C P to 10 years-—(only one coat to 4 eustomer). Souvenir special Thurs- ; Fi ine Old Gentleman Treasury Divides 8133029,746 to|ff| Pante—anly one pair te cach cov HM} 6, WW) Cor. 8th and Washington Av. 2." Move Crops in 23 States. : Ty af fy’ i Eli f Lif 939| WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The Treas: | *] i s | vo S$ xir 0 € ury Department has deposited $13,029,746 in 23 states for fall crop moving pur- Hale and Hearty at the age of 72. | poses up to Sept. 2% secording to an me old gentleman has kept well Seange tS a ee ee eee ae Step Rpt tn Se i ARE aeigallte ape owe. BRAD a AIR AD aa) . e :
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ST. LOUIS. POST. DISPATCH. ——_— + oe ae _WEDNESDAY ichbreviohorbbin SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. -———— _8T. LOUIS foer. T-DISPATCH. IBRIDEE COMMITTEE TO SEEK SOUTHERN TRACTION REPEAL Appeal to Muncipal Assembly Will Be Considered at Meet- ing on Oct 12. Oe tO aes ——- J Ass nt > a e} an, Ces ‘; + " yi “ zt 2 7 - - - ; d pt Thin * y . P ¢ ie * wy f a i. 7 Pr eae “oa, » At ; a 2 4 oP AP ¥e Pg Ons ‘ ¥ os Ms x Z 7 ee / r - ee “ bm Fa *, es 3 i : Pan ey : - Fae * § ~ sy y % ae § % tr ~} we ? 1 ‘* ~~ r aay é¥ ae : ue aa 1 Ai atte" wy x ‘ * tf n , f % 2 2 " es ? ETS E : me ‘ ine s xi " “eh sla | ; ; MEA 3 3 > vit 5 3 = a i $5 is Suhr oat * Oy Fa ea . ss ogee Se ‘ : Hak k hh Te ee ve eee 4 . FY) » is thy ai 9) iL ees ft pat: ay Ome > ‘ 57 4 de Ee Pee ni iw , Bid ho th KE ot ; ae HN Sage AE : oer sit re 4 rar og Perey; Pe, Seer ~ es - eeih 5 . Mae: 7 ree S| es t . : hae Es - Y . is Ma? pis eee 2a d ~ + 4 ¥, A eee 5 a ‘ deh: 2 “ » | GALIFONNIA BLUE PLUMS Skckcrs ss. 5c Cabbage #213 1b. 14° | Onions :asicv. Bt Hershey’s Coc0a mornine bs ac TG Ic VT intro- Pint size, Gopaiiy NEW LOG CABIN SYRUP 2%, S23 xveesrs. ALASKA SALMON pre 9019 tall cans CANS... esses, Maks (ae.com, Gkemnas as pee oi. oevitnat oa direct to you from our mamm oth, i. ; a tee and 3 moet tee terials used, Ib. -s--..s7--- ea, ee seyies tb. fiss—cakes that wou the E Esceer: stores, Ib ee - Y Mamma’s Pancake Flour aoe “Oc —U.S.| . W 4) New Buckwheat #*s2crcaistecour® 9c | At Lowest Prices — We Give . coro abalif, SHOULM ‘dt SAUER KRAUT :3{%°:" 3 Lbs. 1c | =! pees oul nie NAVY BE NS Finest ey gd tte ne: Michigan; - —— cogk e Michigan eet | Yonaen fees eae one’. 29 “ree ae sy aked re aay” to Half or Whele, ek club” Pork and Beans =: mauce: No. 1 ae Rib Lamb Chops, ven tiem 23 ~ BEATO Mary Jane | WASHING | Happy Day Prime Brisket Corn Beef, sees Le 10c value, | No. 2-can, | Qu ibs. | 4 bars B it “e Can7c| 9c 10c 10c pkes. 10C pan ot nA, sy oats oe ve Country BEST “eins” BUTTER Fe] f0nEST, PARK QUITER] Stary wholesome, Ib 3le!| = ee 1b. MARIGOLD, the ee substitute, © $860 €6 PROB 4 ‘ ey Be Finest, fancy,whole milk extras, lb — FINE FLAVORED, SMOOTH DRINKING COFFE Are the result of untiring effort in pel selection, blending and From thet high-grade co From e lowest priced "ee the kind of coffee for which the Kroger Stores are famous. at much higher prices 2 ibs. 39 WALDORF BRAND Extra fine, large bean; we recommend it to the you get a value that simply cannot be equaled elsewhere. J WEL BRAND You could not possibly equal the quality i. High-grade; fresh roasted every day. Comniins it with ib. , the 30c kinds sold elsewhere. Coffee check extra... s FANCY GUATEMAL most exacting patrons; coffee check extra Is a special selection by our expert from high-grade coffee M. Pierre Ischmael Chandeysson of 1337 Rutger street, president of the Pan-Electric Co., 735 South Fourth street, is responding to reveille and taps sounded in a French fort at Briancon, France, near the Italian border. In other words, Chandeysson is 2 soldier of the tricolor, much against his will~although a full-fledged, naturalized citizen of the U. &. A. Thereupon hangs a sad tale. Chandeysson is a native of St. al ninteet will. show enough interest to work at Fone bts: ba 4 .e Se: “That lot has increased in value since J] purchased it, but my business needs the money and I’m willing to let it go for what I paid.”’ This is the story be- hind some of the real estate offers in Post-Dispatch Wants—especially Sunday. Omaha Pioneer Dead. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 30.—The death of Jerry Beaver, 80 years old, early in the week, removed another of this city’s early pioneers. Beaver came here # years ago from Pennsylvania as a car- penter. A*daughter in Pennsylvania and five grandchildren survive him. Marcel d’Ardeche, a romantic village in Southern France. When 18 years old his parents died, and he took passage for Montreal, avoiding army service, according to W. C. Forder, treasurer of his eompany, and a friend of many years standing. At A Surpassing Showing of the Newest and Richest Styles in Country Club GENUINE under 45c—they FRENCH BRAN worth of Lamb Stamps exten. JAVA & MOCHA can't, as only he can do it. gate millions of pounds a year; coffee check extra, and and the finest Dealers will tell vou that this toffee can’t be acta but Kroger does—in sealed pound containers: check extra... Guaranteed exactly as represented, these, the world’s finest coffees. Our sales on this brand alone aggre- er This is the chocolate that famous French chefs have usedfor years with incomparable results. Easily prepared smoothest, finest flavored. ©; irma Sardines Salad Dressing jut Butter- In oil; good qual- excel- | Freel phe . tag the ; esesee he. ity: can tent me uayonnaiae 79 Qc | MARMO JAMS | WHEAT FOOD Assorted fruits; straw- | Ralston delicious pe berry. plum, etc.; 4 i ® ‘ Ge ‘cole acne if : package... 52-1. ot tumbler sipeen ae 4 GRAPE E JUICE bodied: pure: tke ‘ 10¢ | He! From Montreal, Chandeysson went to the great Canadian Northwest and farmed awhile. A bad season dis- gusted him and he began studying medicine in Canada. From there he came to St. Louis and studied in the old Missouri University of Medicine, just before it consolidated with Washington University. That was 20 years ago. At the latter place he met Forder. Chandeysson -. was graduated, bhe- came an interne in the city hospital and later practiced medicine a while. Then a genius for electrical engi- neering manifested itself, and after preliminary work with various com- panies, he and Forder and others or- ganized the Pan-Plectric Co. in 1902. He continued his experiments and as @ result, the Chandeysson motor and generator became known. Likewise he took out his last natural- ization papers in 1906. Wishing to re- turn: to France and reclaim certain property, he sought’ the advice of friends. ‘ Forder said last spring a friend of Chandeysson’s returned from France, Stollwerck’s Chocolate Quart Mustard JACK FROST Great bi quart jar; | Baking . “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. } marry «| “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. AN tee aplesalrti <~. er rete eee ee ee See eee ere eee Philadelphia | Pittsburgh St.: Louis New York Brooklyn Newark Carpenter Held for Stabbing Man. Ernest Campbell, % years old, a car- penter, living at 1107 Tyler street, was arrested last night after he had stabbed ° Thomas Sterling, 21 years old, of Madi- son, Til, three times in the chest in a saloon at 1012 Linden street. Merling Washin gton Av. and Seventh St. = Our Department of Accounts Solicits the Patronage of Charge Customers. “EV ASE ES gene a ae eae ae wee ew . tasting tl - iz, en ee : ae oe
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rit § ; ‘ “e ss q o ey — , = 2 ; a. 9 : P * * ne * = ie > Jensen, in his § auto, ye Sent to President of | upt Realty Company “3 ee by the Referee. | Another vigorous to induce &. P. ¥. Ritter, president of the bankrupt Olis-Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co., to me to St. Louis and testify, was au- rized by Bankruptcy Referee Coles Clarence T. Case, attorney for A. H. » ederick, trustee, told Coles certain pa- bers had been, turned over to Frederick iy ©.C. Nicholls, who'said he had re- @eivec “them from Ritter. These pur- X to show the interest of the Nich- Ritter: now company in certain subdivisions promoted by Rit- New York. =~ Coles instructed Frederick to wire Rit- Reeth . FOO 7 * ‘ 7 @term-again urging him to come to St. The hearing was continued to xt Monday. oh nal oo MAN. IN AUTO, HAS NEGRO » HE NEARLY HIT ARRESTED m5 S 3 or . * Ernest Rice, 87 years old, of 2023 2 ee a negro, was arrested t 13:28 &. m. today on a cherge of urding the peace, preferred by ‘Jensen, Mayor of Richmond narrowly i hitting the negro at Ninth and ; “Chestnut streets,’ according to the ; Jensen said the negro became Nabusive and drew a knife. ae et ee Se b + rs ‘ a | 3. - Saari @ Rice sought to prefer a _ cross- »therge of reckless driving against _ wensen, but was not allowed to do so. &. (* 10,000 Missour! Horses for France. | WARRENSBURG, Mo., Sept. 30.~—Or- » Were were plated with a local horse and "Mule firm yésterday by agents of the French Government for the delivery of 7 90,00 horses in Memphis, Tenn. er ¥ a —— a, ? 7 i? ‘a - % ‘s if sa « ’ 3 ie 33 >) i n’s Vegetable Compound Rae as die 3 ‘ -_. “Sh ~~ § “oe eng - , £3 eS had a severe case of nervous ’ ¢ re rostration, with palpitation of the — .- _» heart, constipa- pbtetis: stgtt geass eee segs sessce, . uate fin. tion, headaches, bite: dizziness, noise in ae my ears, timid, restless und tare 34m E oe ak Ae nervous, feelings sleeplessness. ‘*] read in the paper where a pons woman had oon cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E, Piukham’s. Vege- . te rb Compound, s0 Il threw away the ees, rr es + 7 baw is ot Da . a 3 ae “ are + : + See , ce? Re Pug ' ed pass 3¢ 3 as ' 9 = ii 4 ave SER, . oe ¢ dicines the doctor left me and be- m taking the Compound. Before [ } taken baelf~a bottle I was able to . ¢ up and in a short time I w&s able “to do all my work. Your medicine oved itself able to do all you isay it will and I have recommended it ©in @very houschold-I have visited.’’— ~ MRE MARY JOHNSON, 210 Siegel t é | BPHRATA, Pa—‘‘ About a year * igo I was down with nervous prostra- tion. I Was. pale.and weak and would eric spells, sick headactites da bad’ pain under my shoulder bladé. 1 was under the care of @if- rent doctors, but did not improve. “Was 96 weak I could hardly stand ing enough to do my dishes. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s - Vegetable und has made me well and “my face looks healthy ny 5S. J. W. HORNBERGER, R. No. 3, Ephrata, Pa. ..1f you want special advice write to Ly aE. Pinkbam Medicine Ce. (con- etial), Lynn, Mass, Your letter will be opened, read and answered 7 & woman and held in strict con: - cuge Ht | 3 & E li HIE 2 Z a. * ~apnauabigunestioueiioannienanenteeenatensaeeen BACK WITH A NEW FLOGK OF IDEAS Baron (or Is It Viscount) Wants Our Skeletons This Time; and Also Some Money. Aug. de Castellane Seymore is back in town. . To several persons he has presented his card and explained he was stop- ping at the Planters Hotel. He comes to us this time with two new plans, which bring to mind that he is 2 man of many ideas, a man seem- ingly bent on building quite a nuimnber of big factories for St. Louis. our fair city a few months ago he announced he was going to build a fac- tory In St. Louis to make corsets for men-—to correct the horrible figures of the men in thig country, Not 80 very long ago he ‘turned up in New Rochelle, N. Y., as Count «au- gust Schaefeleky de Mukkadel de Cas- tellane Seymore, and the announcement pended aniination. Comes to Life Again. time, as heir to a $600,000 estate which a sister had left him in France on condi- tion he marry within 60 days. In other places he blossomed as the his harem. He visited the Post-Dispatch Monday afternoon and announcec he was seeking a philantnropist willing to advance about $3000 to have moving pic- ture films made to illustrate good tible manners and good manners for al] oc- casions. That afternoon De Castellanc was thinking about showing these films throughout tire country and Ilecturin: about good manners. Yesterday, de Castellane Seymore journeyed a few doors down the street ti another newspaper office, where he unnounced he was going to put St. Louis on the map as a world’s center for skeletons and brains (provided the Business Men’s League could bé inter- ested in the proposition.) 8750,000 Skeleton Company. He explained he “is vice-president of the Mississippi Valley Skeleton Co., a $750,000 concern, incorporated in New Rochelle, N. Y,’’ gage skeletons, paying from $3.42 fo $32 each to the owners of the skeletons be- fore they shuffle off the surrounding flesh. On his way to St. Louis, he said, he stopped in St.- Paul and “while there signed up for the brains of James J. Hill.”’ “We are to pay $2500 for it,”’ he added. “The brains we obtain will be sealed and sent to scientists abroad. Throug): them it is hoped that means may be found to determine “just what a nian Should follow as a life vocation to be successful. Our interest.in brains will be to determine why Americans are smarter than Europeans. The skeletons, he said, will be sold to medical colleges and divided into four Classes, domestic, imported, miscella- neous and ‘“‘lost and found.’’ : Seymore wears a Kaiser mustache and a half-goatee, despite his French accent and sprinkling of French in his English conversation, He talks rapidly, and makes many ges- tures. He is tall and fair. When he came into the Post-Dispatch office he made it known that he was eeeking a philanthropist with $3000 and proceeded: , Manmers Here Are Rad. “You see, I am the world’s greatest authority on manners. I find manners in America bad, bad, bad, bad indeed— tres mauvais, monsieur. “Maintenant, ah, .je pardon—now, you s@®e, if 1 can find a r..ilanthrope—non, ah fee-lawn-thro- peest, with $3000 I can correct the man- ners of the youth of your country.”’ While this was being said his arms were moving with the rapidity of the wings of a windmill rn a gale. “Je serai faire, pardon—I intended to say, I shall have made, with that trifling sum of moncy, three films il- lustrating goed table manners anc good manners for all occasions, The manners of the youth of your country sont epouvantable—ah—how do you say in English?—ah, now I have it— are frightful, horrible! Oh, Tres Disgusting. “This horrible habit your young men have of resting their elbows on the table is disgusting—yes, that is the word —disgusting. Now, hands should never rest sur la nappe blanche—ah, I mean on the white table cloth—except the delicate, slender, manicured, almost transparent hands des comprenez vous? of the young ladeez. “You see by my films, which I shalt have made with the aid of my £901! philanthrope—ah, pardon, mon fee-lawn- thro-peest, I shall correct all df these epouvantable table manners, @ussi la practique horrible—the horrible practice of drinking soup and water end coffee at the same time. “And T shal! «':--- the young men how to speak into the ears of the ladeez-—- something which seems to be entirely unknown in ze-- country. Your young men needed to—ah—whea teez zeet—ah to sweeten their language a little bit “T shall also correct the absurdities of Your hat tipping. Your young men are 60 awkward in tipping their hats. Some merely budge their hats, others touch the brim, or pull the hat down over their eyes, and some lift it after’ the young ladies have passed. “This practice of taking off the hat ir an elevator when a lady comes in is ri- n the risk of getting Le m your hair, and th Maing home you sit ip the same seat in WB Vire the same ladies, wearing your hat all the “T have just written a five-volume book, “Manners, Fashions and Customs of Nations,” which thas taken me years to finish. It is written in French, and this frightful war is holding up #s publication, : vous demande When De Castellane Seymore visited | was printed that he had died of cus- But he came to life again, the next> former dentist to the Bey of Tunis and office His plan is to mort- | Wilhelm | | | | jeunes filles— > | “Mais, si je peut trouver—an, if 1 can find a fee-lawn-thro-peést—je ne serai pas oublier ce mot encore—I shall accom- plish My purpose, and correct the man- ners of your country. Only a bagatelle —surely some philanthropist will give that insignificant sum to improve the manners of the young people.” Revenue Officer Assassinated. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 30.—John Briner, a revenue officer, was assas- sinated, presumably by moonshiners. ‘according to a Whitesburg, Ky., @is- patch today. The body was found be- side a path in the mountains, shot to death. .WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. [JUDGE DENOUNCES MAN WHO SHOT F. E. ANDERSON Bond of $1500 Imposed ‘]- though Amount in Such Cascs Is Usually $800 to $1000. Edward Koenig, or “King,”” who shot Felix E. Anderson, assistant to Presi- dent McChesney of the Terminal Raj)- road Association, at Union Station, July 18, was held for the grand jury under $1500 bond by Judge Clark in the Crim- inal Correction Court this morning, at a preliminary hearing. deliberate attempt to vent his spleen by shooting any man who refused to do as he wanted him to,” and said he would impose a*bond of $1500 under the circumstances, although $800 to $1000 was the usual bond exacted in a charge of attempt to kill. Anderson, who has entirely recovered from a buwuilet wound in the left breast. described the shooting on the stand Koenig’s attorney did not place his cli- ent on the stand. SD: One dollar a week isn’t much to pay ou can get a bargain & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d f].. 308 N. 6th st. : ——— > SUES TO ENJOIN HUSBAND Woman Doesn’t Want Him to Take $10,000 From Bank. Mrs. Mary Cuguzzi fled an injunction suit in the Circuit Court today against her husband, Joseph, and the Mercan- tile Trust Co., to prevent her husband from getting $6000 on deposit and $2000 In money and bonds in a safe deposit vault. Mrs. Cuguzai says the money has been accumylated by her husband and herself jointly in business and that her husband threatens to draw it out and ge to Italy. Judge Taylor granted a temporary in- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ S junction and set a hearing for Oct. 2 ut> Cuguzsis have been conducting a cigar business at 1827 Franklin avenue and living upstairs. Mrs. Cuguszi aiso filed suit for divorce today, alleging abuse. Accuses Girl of Stealing Locket. A girl visited the Feickert Jewelry Co.’s store, 2629 Gravois avenue, last evening, and said she wanted to look. at lockets. After pricing several, she left. The manager, Fred Furer, missed an $18 locket from the tray ahd fol- lowed the girl. She surrendered the locket and said she was Anna Geh- |, ring, 17 years old, of EEO EE a ee - OO em Judge Clark denounced Koenig for “a . re - mete 4 on MEN’S PAD GARTERS 29¢ Boston and Paris | Garters 3c Neckwear; = SOc Value nee N.W. Cor. Shirts; All Sizes... J0c Biue Chambray 39c : Vien’s Fine Underwear $1.50 All-Wool Shirts and Drawers. 89c $!.00 Values..... UNION SUITS 59¢ o0c Balbriggan Under- wear foc Balbriggan Under- 39c coc Underwear; genuine 4Ghke wear a es Morris ribbed fleece lined. . Superior Quality..... $2 Union Suits i 15c Men’s | | | Half Hose at | iC [f:¢ 20c Men’s Half Hose, 95c all sizes. 50c Silk Hose; Finest Quality, Genuine Phoenix Silk Hose Here, Mail Orders Promptly Filed If Accompanied py Check or Money Order. No City Phone Orders Filie* a <7 Ra ~~ SSS ec — “SN =~ ~ ~ elfst oc | Be =S Men's Hosiery The finest lot of Men’s Hosiery—the pick of our enormous stock; cot- ton, lisle, silk. Long wearing, dependable qualities from the foremost makers. Wonderful values ; ml A " 4 | Ave A complete range of colors; made of fin- est material; backed by the reputation of the makers. Absolutely unmatchable values. Soiled from handling. 15¢ for’ laundering and you’ve got a real $1.50 Shirt at only...... $2.00 Manh- $1.00 Negligee Shirts... .55c $2.00 Negligee Shirts... .89c Manhattan Stirts The finest assortment of high-grade Manhat- tan Shirts. An exceptional sacrifice. hattans. " $1.38 $1.50 and $1.75 grades. . 41.29 $2.50 grades........ $3.00 grades......... $3.00 grades......... $4.00 grades......... . S188 . $2.25 . $2.45 . $2.95 proof, $5 values . Men’s Raincoats, $4 Gyaranteed Water- ye $7.50 values, $2.75 | $2.00 and $2.50 RP i Rit ee ee ee a ee ee ee values ....... $3.00 Hats ............- 81.45 | $3.50 Hats....... "ODD SIZE VESTS, . from Suits of Finest Quality . . oing Out Of Business: We Are Finally Forced Out ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED—NOT GNE THING RESERVED POSITIVELY ONLY 51 DAYS OF SELLING—THEN WE CLOSE FOREVER The most astonishing anncuncement ever made to St. Louisans. The biggest buying opportunity in years. A $75,000 Fall and Winter stock cut and slashed to the very lowest possible prices.. The immensity of this event makes it appear ridiculous. Nevertheless, it must interest even the most skeptical of men—the astounding reductions, the exceptional values, the price-smashing nature of this event is a revelation—now, right at the beginning of the Fall season, too. A more opportune occasion could not have arisen for you. This record smashing, price slashing sale will positively last for only 51 days—no longer. Our lease expires and the high rent landlords have forced us to make this our last. We’re put- ting our shoulders to the wheel and crushing the prices beneath. Hurry. Get in line early. Supply your needs for-months to come. Take away all you can carry. Bring your wife. You'll never have another chance like it again—never. Act now. SALE STARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY, 9 A. M. SHARP DON’T WAIT. SUPPLY YOURSELF NOW. READ EACH ITEM AB-SO-LUTE-LY THE BIGGEST VALUES IN MEN’S SUITS, BALMACAANS & OVERCOATS We've been handling the largest and most complete line of men’s, young men’s and boys’ Suits and Overcoats in St. Louis for more than 31 years. Our reputation among discriminate buyers of clothing is exceptional. Some of Amer- ica’s foremost makers and designers of highest quality clothing are represented. Here they are: Kuppenheimer, Alco System, Brokaw Bros., New York, and all the best clothes makers. Come in for Hurry! Tomorrow is the first day. Be here. Two immense floors to select from. . Monarch and Cluett Shirts ¥ 4 Broadway and Chestnut St. ®'3 for MEN’S © HANDKER- CHIEFS -10c Values, y r (Oc 3 | Handkerchiefs — 15c Values; for ; | c : ues SUITS Odd lots and sizes; 200 Suits to select from; a chance to get two suits for office or shop at the cost of one pair of trous- ers; val- + $2.00 values. $3.00 values. $4.00 values. . $5.00 values. $6.00 values. . Trousers $1.00 cy St 52. D2. —ieuiuaie Men’s $5 Stetson Hats... $9.95 a $10 Suits it is impossible to describe or even at- eacri tempt a 4 ption. You've got to see every value in this anmeuncement to &p- preciate ench and every Don’t measure this item by one of them. the prices un- less you remember and consider the high Rothgliesser poaneer: $10 and Overcoats. NEW FALL STYLES ee ee quality Suits eee Pe eeeee ee oe MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S ~ “ , a y UITS Overcoats . Balmacaans Heretofore Up to $15, Now We've stood for quality for 31 years. We'll maintain the Rothgtesser standard last day. Here's a splendi all-w every thread, willingity pay $15 last eff : choice 875,000 worth of Clothing .... 8190 5c Men’s. Silk Vests, $3 and $4 Values, choice, Sik Vests, 9 1490 54.4 - * na surprises, we guarantee you that. 1929 Sulliva avenue. She was arrested. as «we ee a ce 7 = o 7
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12 ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. peer — “Dimer” tm a Burry Robs Til. | Auto Stolen, Found im Five Hours. 1 | Aman went into the restaurant of El-}| The automobile of Peter Henningson, Brooks, 1007 South Jefferson ave-| 6754 Plateau avenue, was stolen from in night, and said he wanted aj front of his home at 10 o’clock last in a hurry. While the waiter was| night. It was recovered at Beaumont ‘and Locust streets, undamaged, at o’clock this morning. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914 ) : } ‘ coer POST r-D SPATCH. ea, se eeierteneneeenmetenenestaeatatthenencatinaadinadittt ie canteen eae om0o nc e——0m0 i-) —{-) —_— {-) ——a aeana fo) = (of ———__—_— {-} — (.) u Victor Records for October Are Ready—Played at Recital 11:30 to 26th Fi. A OF 76,000 SCHOOL CHILDREN HERE DEFECTIVES ProfY J. E. Wallin, Noted Psy- 100 Doz. Biack Velvet - chologist, Recently Employed, H AT Four Shapes like cuts oR 3 : Has Remedial P tans. ! and many others to choose C epeneene Apparel fr the —, V. P. Ball For men & for women this store’s apparel sections are of first service in providing the correct raiment & accessories for the V. P. festivities. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. a Distributers of Merchandise at We yh ee okt ape Oe nestrictes Full ray hal for penta te Cask or Sale of ‘Smart | New Fall Dress $15 & $16.50 Values » re oe In this Thursday dress occasion some of the biggest dress: ues we have offered this season are given. An unrivales | lot which came through a chance purchase brings economies in je a ir dresses that will delight shrewd women. ‘s from—$1.50 to $1.98 values, MANUAL WORK A _ CURE DN A Couple Hundred Beautiful Pattern’ Hats — inna win on. $ 98 two or thre French plumes—others with gold and silver orna- ments—$6.50 to $8.50 values, Thursday THE ENTIRE Z2te FLOOR OVEK WHEW AMERICAN 16¢ STOKE. for that special purpose. R y, iS 6 | At a meeting of a Board of Education committee yesterday afternoon Dr. Wal- Ci.6 AX a lin recommended several radical changes in the course of instruction for ~ these backward pupils. Heretofore ef- Oth & WASHINGTON AVE. forts have been made to educate them a ani in the same branches taught in the reg- | MOVING STAIRWAYS OR ELEVATORS DIRECT | eevee ee @ eee Would Have Pupils Trained Physically Before Menttl Edu- cation Is Tried. ieee Out of an enrollment of more than 76,000 pupils in the St. Louis public schools, 344 pupils up to this time have been found to be defective to such an extent that they need training in spe- cial schools provided for that purpose. There are 13 of these special schools where mentally arrested and backward children are taught. This year they are under the direction of Prof. J. E. Wal- lace Wallin, a noted psychologist, who was brought here from Pennsylvania = —— ay — ————— ' Lat Ad 3 ote we In the lot are winsome Basque & modified basque effoe sts * nelen plaid materials elted backs and patch fets, set-in or Raglan tes, also White Polo ais. These are all $12.50 Sg 9 Buying Chances of a Lifetime in. ianos & Ene The Schaeffer Player- Piano has been sold in St. Louis for $650. Our regular price !s $550. From this extremely low price we have made a reduction of $85, Te Anal This piano is well known | | = in St. Louis, and its value is well a established. 34695 $20 Down, $10 Per Month New Schaeffer Pianos, $235 (Discontinued Lines), $10 Down, $6 Per Month Sixth Floor. ec Me oe Dress, Hat, Steamer & School Trunks $3.75 5 to 5 | 5.25 25 Regular Values to $22.50 Trunks of every size & description are included, in sizes from 28 to 40 ine Some are constructed of three-ply basswood, either fiber or canvas covered. Most are li mt lined & equipped with commodious, divided trgys—many having self locking locks. okey ‘ He Had Not Left His Room Since the Alleged Attack Five Days Ago. John Williams, also known as “Buck’ Taylor, 48 years old, was found in a starving condition yesterday at his home, 601 Biddle strevt. He told the police he had not eaten anything for five days. Later Williams was identified at the city hospital by Mrs. Charles Wilber of 713A South Boyle avenue and Mrs. Haze: Wolff of 713 South Boyle avenue as the man they saw running from the base- ment of the home.of Mrs. Sadie Ruben- a aaa an a4 ve ‘ in Es ne epee tei 4 . nh = 5 Poe x ; me deg ro See ee ee hic’ 3.4 igen ns ge cae ee ae ma Mes a ie i POQRS OP . way’ “ian Na Pe mie , Z wa Bar ire eae i es tot we Mi ¥. i "2 Nie Sere yt tn oy oy No Other St. Louis Store m & Offer Such Values in Men’s Pereale, Gingham & Chambray | 4:*9 House Dresses, square, round or high neck, 10 styles, all popular makes, $2 & $2.25 values—Thurs- day, $1.45. $1.25 & $1.50 Wrappers, $1 Women’s Percale & Flannelette Wrappers with flounces, trimmed de See Seog Fig 25 & $1.50 values because none other is so fortunately : situated as we. All the merchandising $1 Gowns, 79¢ advantages which come to us by reason i a gp cet — size Slipover of vast distribution & buying power hE: = idler sag Ds gta hae are represented in the form of EXCESS Thursday, 79e, VALUE in these garments. RIGRY. Fundamentally they are ee Correct in STYLE, perfect in FIT, all omen’s extra size Flannelette TAILORED, our own DIS. Gowns, double yoke front & back, HAND our narrow striped patterns, $1 value TINCTIVE MODELS, & made from PERSONALLY CHOSEN MATER- IALS with not a bad pattern among them. Men who buy these Suits have hup- dreds to choose from & have the fullest assurance of getting the fullest worth of ¢ money will buy. Sizes for young men & men, slims, —Thureday, 75c, $1 Slipover Gowns, 69c in. chest measure, suits are at $14.50. Lt METH, tye irs nen) ~~, Eee Basement Gallery Specials 50c and 59c Gowns, 43c Dress Goods, Yd., 38c Women’s Nainsook Slipover sateen, Spl cwass Matiate «i neta oral Mg og ing blaek—Thursday, yd., 38e. slette Gowns, double yoke, 54-Inch Ooatings, 59c front & back—Thursday spe- stein Shatin 8 Tauies cial, 43ce. wide, sponged & shrunk. Thursday Special in Cotton Goods Thousands of yards of cotton fabrics & hundreds of cases of staple merchandise at greatly reduced prices. No mall or phone orders filled.) Pillowcases, Doz., $1 se 10c Dress Ginghams, 5c 45x36 full bleach; just { 1 tit mos- doz. ins lot, Vg Bono goods— Lon’ a ae ae areee: Thursday while they last (not | checks & plain shades— over 1 dozen to customer), per Thursday (not over 10 yds. doz., $1. 9c to customer), y4., Se. quality. full size Cotton Batts, 50c hemmed ready for use, new | Eeeutiful white cotton, com- fall designs, snow white— forter size 6x7 feet, in one while 2 cases last, each, 99e. ece, uniform thickness — Best Table Oilicloth, Yd., 10c Mhuredsy, while 5 cases last, New tal styleSdarl Gostene. | each, 1% ards wide, ~Oc Pepper Sheeting 18 wrade- Thursday, yard, 10¢c. 00-5a. cer, 246 ds. wide, Heavy Ou Flannels, 7c ne — ly to 7 4s. un- Neat stri oot fleece, good leached mal lar Ra eee mill cuts ° ° or phone order ah Cm agg, 2 had vk ton” ER Be Rake Pu Ug > est a? ee alt e ~ et eae rf ae RE eT t ” ao) - eS ee il li tl ee 4 te dian Plenst Company —s 7: “Ail its name imphes. ” , ee Broadway at Locust St. 7 gy egy executor, administrator, guard- ee. Pays 2% on checking accounts, 344% on ef deposit. Buys, The officers of without charge as to the making of will roperty. Women’s Plisse Crepe & Nain- sook Slipover Gowns, lace & em- broidery trimmed, ¢1 valuee— Thursday, S9c. $1.25 Combinations, ae Women’s new N lace & medalli ae 0 nations, m on Thursday, 95c. Third Fiver ieee om de = ——070=———. S050 So 09 Soo 0 oO OOOO Somes OO _—_ —- Ooh SS Te TN LO ee ee eee ea ee eae eee. a ee a a a stein, 711 South Boyle, last Thursday, daughter, Mildred, had been attacked. Williams denied being guilty of the attack, but admitted he had not left his is held pending application for a war- $598 to $7.50|"="* Dress Pleatings and Tailored Buttons ’ made to order. Services and workman- ue ship perfect. Plume Co.,620 N. Broadway. INTO ‘Autopsy Reveals Wife Died Aft- er an Operation. = Baawme, and all} years old, of 1215 North Ninth street, at e other new mehetaes manh- the city hospital yesterday, {s to be , investigated by the Coroner. An autopsy R novelty Fy eth revealed she died from gangrene super- ras an “ {induced by an operation lins: . mgr gern The police last Saturday found Mrs sizes. husband, William Levering, did not want her taken to the hospital, but she Was removed over his protest. Best Bastern cane sugar, guaranteed. Cousins’ best coffee, 3 pounds for $1; 35c single pound. Our Succese coffee, 3% best 26c coffee ini town, 5 pounds for $1; 33-oz. jar Williams pickles, sweet, sour er mixed, S5c; regular price, Hc. Im- bulk. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. Bell, Main %62. Kinloch, Central 2806. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broad- after Mrs. Rubinstein’s §-year-old room since last Thursday evening. He ais 97 INQUIRY DEATH The death of Mrs. Lottie Levering, 51 nish serges, all colors and Levering in a semiconscious state. Her 174 POUNDS FOR $1.00 pounds for $1; Sc single pound. The ported Dutch cocoa, 850 per pound in jwey. near Market st Sieg eee ewer ew ll til i i i OO OO Ng - Ce eee ey eee ee eae ee eee ee ee ee ee
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foes oo be seat ye ip ied actin sik es) © A nk we ee - any me fs bitte lees, See et es » + oo " hes nae Respect to. = ' fontaine “must be settled without delay vacant. Post-Dispate fae’ the rooms, 7 week's h Wants , a i ~ a hs c » = > . + ~ ay > ‘at. ait res re “Oe, 7 oe on OT Aaa Syl es ae es « . r » 3 “ - - «4 - Eoes é . om . . ; “ —~ t+ > ~ “2 © " . © * 4 s * = . x " ~ 7 : ; : : os nm“ - " é , se 3 - . > : . . - . - - . - > ’ « ae = : 4 ) - . a * Answers Are Proof of Results | : PAGES 13—22. ———————— ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914. —PART TWO. ATE A etal AL BEGINS ck nnants Out 6.Dead Chief. of United Railways. ‘SERVICES "ARE HELD | . Mas ns Conduct the” First. and | _ United Confederate Veterans the Other. S ) er Se5 3 . * i ; ee “ ae Louis today ~ “‘Byery street car in &t. a terete .& Pennant of black crepe on ity sap atigch. president of the United’ : “who died. Monday morning a = whose funeral, was held at 2 h re gidence, 4469 Westminster place. "The services at the residence were ge of the Masonic order, and the “was offered bythe Rev. John , pastor of Westminster Pres- Church. At the grave at Belle- Cemetery, the United Confed _ @fate Veterans had charge, and prayer Was offered by the Rev. C. C. Woods. ‘The body lay.in state in the east par- or. Tt was clad in a gray suit, closely approaching in shade the gray which co sane wore as a Confederate In the right hand was a small Was nnitebed with a floral blan- im the design of two Confederate crossed. At the foot was another Be ea piiener of the room, near the head the casket, was a large Confederate ) furled and draped. A striking ral palace Was a representation of a weet.car. It was a tribute from Unit- Fail: a employes. The company’s morial was a large circle of immor- les, ee the letters U. R. in the b car traffic was stopped fo. ites after 2 o'clock. sctors of the Coliseurm yester- that the building be closer i that flags on the building be if mast for one week. Capt. Mc- | was president of the Coliseum Council and House of Dele- 3 s yesterday adopted resolutions of resper pe Capt. McCulloch, and the imeil resolution provided that the s should attend-the funeral in a The Society of Colonial Wars e “a@ special committee to repre- it atthe funeral, and Henry Mott. of the Old Company A Asso- directed that a special commit- resent the association. lo Was a member of the board ors ‘of the Scottish Rite Ca- redral Miation. The officers of the a . Here ‘adopted resolutions on his ith will attend the funeral. They . Stewart, Cc. P: Walbridge, Ben mer, Albert H. White and Nich- ~ re Zs aS ‘ ae : y Friend Wes Awaiting Visit Brom McCulloch. | _ Brookings of Huntsville, Mo., ought throughout tue Civil War } Confederate division as the tilloch, but who did not mittee until the Gettysburg .re- end: last year, is at the May- —— ———_— _—: ni Our Special ED ROOM iture Sale IMOTHER, SELF SLAIN: Jnext public A{ through @ lot DAUGHTER SHE SHOT DO . MieS. MANDA CASE. MOTHER WHO SHOT SELF | AND DAUGHTER IS DEAD. Mrs. Manda Case Succumbs at » City Hospital, Unable to Make a Statement. Mrs. Manda Case, 51 years old, of 180sA Rutger street, who shot herself and daughter, Edna, early yesterday in the bedroom of their home while the latter slept, died at 3 o’clock this morning at the city hospital. Miss Case’s condition is still very serious. Although the police tried to get a statement from Mrs. Case, the injured woman could give none, as she was in a semi-conscious condition yesterday. Andrew B. Case, a postoffice clerk, told the police his wife had suffered for years from stomach trouble and often had threatened to kill herself, taking her daughter--with her. field Sanitarium recovering from a’ dan- gerous operation performed two weeks ago. He was in bed until Sunday, and on that day Capt. McCulloch had in- tended paying him a visit Brookings, who bears a striking re- semblance to Capt. McCulloch, was a Sergeant in the light artillery whicn supported Pickett’s ‘infantry division, in which Capt.» McCulloch fought. He enlisted from Richmond, Va. He was the only member of his detachment present at Gettysburg last year, and Capt. McCulloch was one of the few members of his.company there. ‘Brookings is 72 years old, one ‘year younger than Capt. McCulloch. He is engaged in the musical instrument busi- ness in Huntsville. NEW CHARTER SAVES CITY $15,000 ON STREET WORK Code Permits Public Service Board to Shift Assessments on Florissant Avenue. The first exercise of the broadened assessment powers conferred by the new charter on the Board of Public Service and the legislative branch, may occur in a bill introduced yesterday in the Council for the improvement of Floris- gant avenue, by which Bellefontaine Cemetery may save $20,000 and the city itself about $15,000 that would have been assessed against O'Fallon Park under the old charter. The amounts saved by the city and the cemetery will be shifted to the own- ers of property abutting on the west aide of Florissant avenue, between Ber. nays and Carrie avenue. The total cost of the improvement is estimated at $93,- 832 The old charter fixed rigidly the boun- daries of a benefit district, while the new charter allows the Board of Public Service to exercise discrimination. Under a bill pending in the House of Delegates before the new charter be- came effective, the cemetery manage- ment would have to pay a proportion- ate cost on its holding half way to the thoroughfare, which is Broadway. almost half a mile distant O’Falion Park, owned by the. city, would have been assessed on the same basis. CONDUCTOR HITS ROBBER Punches Negro in Face When Revolver Is Leveled at Him. When a Sarah street car, in charge of ‘Conductor William J. Bell of -3622 Eas- ton avenue, rounded the curve at Sarah Street.and Labadie avenue, south bound, at 9:30 o'clock last night a negro jerked the trolley from the overhead wire. Bell left his cage to adjust the pole and a second negro with a. revolver commanded him to throw up his hands. Bell knocked the weapon azide and punced the negro.in the face knocking off his cap, The negro joined his com- panion on the sidewalk and both fled WIFE HAS CLAIM OF $2000 AGAINST HUSBAND, BANKRUP Mrs. Katherine C. Pasquier Tells Referee Coles She Loaned Him Wedding Gift. Mrs. Katherine C, Pasquier, who filed a $2000 claim, in bankruptcy proceedings against her husband, Adolph G. Pas- quier, a dealer in woolens, testified be- fore Referee in Bankruptcy Coles this morning that during nine years he re- paid her but $82. The $2000 was money which Mrs. Pas- quier said she loaned her husband short- ly after their marriage. It was a wed- ding present from her father. Mrs. Pasguier testified she kept a diary in which she recorded every payment he made her. Some of the amounts were written in French, Mrs. Pasquier testi- fied, so that if she lost the diary she hoped the finder would not be able to read the notations. Pasquier, whose scheduled liabilities are $13,087.73 and whose assets $3366.90, -has a counter claim against his wife for $2184.75. P. J. Cunningham, Mrs. Pasquier’s father, a wealthy woolen merchant, dis- covered newspaper reporters in the room making notes, and asked Referee Coles if he did not have his permission to “throw these men out of the room.’’ Referee Coles told Cunningham the Rearing was public. Cunningham Told to Leave. Cunningham protested again and was asked by the referee to leave the room. He then told Coles he would sit down and be quiet, but Coles was firm and Cunningham departed. Later Mrs. Pas- quier asked Coles if everything she-said would be printed. The referee told her the hearing was public, as all bank- yruptcy cases are. » Mrs. Pasquier said after her marriage Bhe®* borrowed $150 from her husband from the $2000 she had loaned nim. Their financial condition became so bad, she declared, it was necessary for her to give up her engagement ring to liquidate a hotel bill. Whenever she asked her husband for money to apply on the $2000 debt, Mrs. Pasquier said, he would become furious and would not speak to her. Mrs. Pasquier said she was deter- mined to get the money back she loaned her husband if it took a life- time. One Christmas Eve Mrs. Pas- quier testified she asked her husband for $% and at first he refused to give her anything. Later he gave her 35, but refused to speak to her Christmas day and for several weeks afterward. Money Causes Quarrels. Every time Mrs. Pasquier asked her husband for money to apply on th: debt, she stated, an unpleasant quarre: ful- lowed. When she moved to the Cain- bridge Court Apartments at i917 Mc- Pherson avenue, Mrs. Pasquler said she asked her husband to buy a bedroon: set. He told her to order the yvouds and she bought $115 worth. The bill was not paid for several — Louis water as a precaution against harmful germs. Dr,. Walter 8. Thomas, independent expert retained by the Board of Pub- lic Service to make tests, reports that there ars no colon bacilli in the water. Health Commissioner Starkioff an- T tou is no need of boiling 8t. Experts Agree the Boiling of Drinking Water Is Unnecessary nountes that there is no longer need of pbolling water and notified th: Board of Education that the water can be turned on at the schools. City Bacteriologist Baldwin says he also is satisfied that there are no bacilli in the water, his tests not having disclosed any for the past 10 days. ' a months, Mrs. Pasquier said. When “| was she gave her husband credit for the amount in her dairy. About six weeks ago, Mrs. Pasquier testified, while at dinner in a’ Wes: End cafe with her husband, he inforu:ed her that she owed his business $2000. She said she had no idea when she tight have incurred the debt, and still dvesn't belicev that she-owes her husband any- thing. She afterwards went into the "ouse building business and her husbanc rd father were her financial agents. Mrs. Pasuier built houses on contract and on speculation and made profits on the sale of each, she testified. Bossed House Building. She did not state how many h-uses she huilt. She said she superintzaded the construction of the houses, worhing from 8 a m. until 56 p. m. until the job was done. Reading from her diary, Mrs. Pasquier said her husband made the following payments on the $2000 debt: Sept. 24, 1904,-$5; May 1, 1905, $6; Dec. 2, 1905, #4; July 1, 1906, $15; Feb. 2, 1907, 35; July 15, 1997, $10; July 1, 1908, $7; Dec. 24, 1908, %; March 11, 1909, $10; May 1, 1910, $10, and Dec. 24, 1910, $5. Mrs. Pasquier gave her husband credit for $115, the cost of the bedroom set in June, 1913. She testified her husband has been in the insurance and grain-buying business. Mrs, Pasquier was becomingly gowned in a black broadcloth suit, the neck and wrists trimmed in fur. She wore a black turban hat trimmed with a bunch of black feathers. Gray silk stockings an:i gunmetal pumps completed her attire. BILL PROPOSES LOWER WATER RATE TO SCHOOLS Commissioner Wall to Oppose Measure Introcuced in House at-Board’s Request. A bill to grant a special water of 24% cents per 1000 gallons to public schools, a reduction from 8 cents, the rate to manufacturers, was introduced in the House of Delegates last night by Delegate Butler at the request of the School Board. Water Commissioner Wall says he will oppose the measure, because it costs the department nearly & cents per 1000 gallons to furnish water. Delegate McCarthy served notice that he would oppose the bill. He said the School Board is now levying a tax of 60 cents on he $100 of assessed values in the city, as permitted by the State law, and has declined in recent years to reduce this tax to aid the other mu- nicipal departments in emergencies. rate IWATER NOW PURE, WARNING T0 BOL IT 1S RESCINDED The St. Louis water supply, accused of harboring colon bacilli, has been ac- quitted by the verdict of Dr. Walter S. Thomas of Washington University, re- tained as an expert by the Board of Public Service to make tests. His re- port is that in 37 samples of water, taken from the mains in different parts of the city, no colon bacilli were found. Director of Public Welfare Tolkacz, on receiving an informal report from Dr. Thomas, instructed Health Commis- sioner Starkloff to rescind his notice ad- vising the boiling of water and notify the Board of Education that the water may be turned on at the schools. Dr. Starkloff announced today that boiling of water is no longer necessary and notified the Board of Education. Wall's Version of Dispute. Water Commissioner Wall said today he regarded the report of Dr. Thomas as a vindication of himself and his de-| partment. The Health Department, he sald, had blundered in reporting con- tamination on insufficient evidence. Since Aug. 24, when the Health Depart- ment sounded its first alarm, he has in- sisted that nothing was wrong with the water. The report, he said, proved that he was right. The people had been ex- posed to inconvenience and expense for no cause, he said. The explanation, he said, was that the Health Department tests were merely presumptive and not conclusive. An or- ganism was found which was presumed to be dangerous and there the tests stopped. Dr. Thomas made complete tests, he said, and had found that the organisms were harmless. Wall said that the four chemists: at the Water Department laboratory had found colon bacilli in only one sample out of 198 in the last 30 days. Dr. Thomas found none in his 37 tests. Health Commissioner Starkloff said Dr. F. A. Baldwin, the city bacteriolo- gist, reported bacilli in the water. He had confidence in Dr. Baldwin, accept- ed his report and warned the public, as his duty bound him to do. , Dr. Baldwin said he believed the water was now pure but reiterated that it was not pure when he made the tests on which he reported the presence of the bacilll. The cleaning of one basin of the Compton Hill reservoir. and the flushing of the mains, explained their disappearance, he said. ROBBER KILLED MISSION WORKER WITH HATCHE1 Akron (0.) Police Say Man Con- fessed to Slaying Girl— Tried to End Cwn Life. AKRON, O., Sept. %.—Through the arrest of narry Boomer, an employe of a rubber factory, the police last night said they had solved the mystery of thé murder of Miss Vinnie "PAGES 13-22. | A total of 10,526 want ad answers passed through the Post-Dispatch want ad postoffice last week—a gain over the same week a year ago of 759. “dl Becker, a — [= nission worker, who was found dead with a hatchet imbedded in her skull! n a rear room of her brother’s tea store early Monday. They say Boomer con- ‘essed. “I made a woodds maliet intending to stun her so I could rob the store,” Boomer, who bas been out of work for some time, is quoted as saying. ““When I hit her she recognized me, so I killed her with a hatchet I found on the floor.”’ After his arrest in East Akron, Boo mer was taken to his room. While there he reached for a revolver hidden under a coat and attempted to shoot himeelt. The police disarmed him. Boomer is %, years old. When searched, #5 was found. The sum of $./ was taken from the cash register after the murder. JOHN: I'm tn a with you bracelet watch. the Loftis Bros. & Co.. yO Nellenal elers. 2d f!., 308 N. 6th. Open every —_— ——_ ‘ Showing Comparative Increase e' DEPOSITS Nev. 16 1899 $17,051.19 Sept. 12, 1900 $2,417 527.78 Sept. 12, 1902 $9,292,008.68 A RECORD OF RESULTS Sept. 12, 1904 $15,405,346.82 Sept. 12, 1906 - SIT87, 874.68 Sept. 12, 1908 $20,269,944.57 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Sept. 12, 1910 $22,393,190.54 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK $5,991,830.45 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Sept. 12, 1912 $24, 587, 726.84 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK $6,046,044.48 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Sept. 12, 1914 $28,416,087.19 AND MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK $5,800,122.48 Mercantile Trust 8th and Locust Streets Saint Louis Company Mireas tile Trust Company and Mercantile National Bank are two financial institations perfectly ‘ equipped and organized to handle your business, Mercantile National Bank | 717 Locust Street Saint Louis Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 Capital and Surplus $2, 000,000 —— aS ee nt npn rreratenie Boom — Sap se RI FE RIE Be OR ee EEO Te a eee ee Victrola VI, $25 Oak Send for this Special Dance Outfit —This $25.00 Victrola and one dozen double dance records, on sale at “THE HOUSE OF . 1 fo MT L0Ul} ai 96) CC CW a SH, 1uu6 O.ive St Very attractive payments if desired. Our approval plan makes it easy for you to hear a Victrola in your own home. If it is not convenient to call, phone or write for it. VAL REIS" PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street ) No wonder His Masters Voice >. a r >a the Victor book “Three Modern Dances”, illustrated with moving-picture photos teaching the steps of the modern dances, There are Victors and Victrolas in great v of styles from $10 to $ Victor Talking Machine Co Camden, N. J. Liberal Terms The Victrola above, or any other Victrola made, together with your se'ection of Victor Records, will be delivered to your home on free trial, and if, after trying : it, you decide to purchase, liberal terms will be granted. Ask for particulars. The Aeolian AEOLIAN HALL 1004 Olive Street Co. Victor Distributors and Dealers home dancing } is so popular—Victrola dance } music is so perfect. Ask any Victor dealer for chi inastidubsncatiasiaitellldhesitsanatinels poh oth a bite se lt a ath eiiindtilistetnentibantiniiaty lament: : nO ee ee ee
Page 15
Sg ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTERM REED AND THE ANTI-TRUST BILL. | Senator Reed was ready today to continue te terraces and flower beds, it would be well to cover | or fill up this open drain, which is not only an eyesore, but a menace to health, lying as it does close to an important part of the people's play- grounds. pe meee - a SL RE I A A A RI Rt Se RNR 4 a ’ i: __ ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH| Ld —_— * Foundet by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878.| is efforts to have the conference agreement Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-818 N, Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN Be Pebte A Tagntesnerees tH (on the Clayton anti-trust bij) recommitted, on the ground that it has been materially weakened.through the elimination of specific penalties and modification of many of its features. Administration leaders in the Sen- ate are confident that the effort will fall. They are determined to press the measure (to a final conclusion.—Asseciated Press Report. Close scrutiny of the conference report, side | by side with the bill as the House passed it, and as the Senate amended it, proves that the Senate wedkened the House bill and the joint conference bas weakened the Senate bill, all as Senator Reed = % '- A TERMINAL ASSOCIATION REVOLT. The roads represented in the St. Louis Terminal Association are now quarreling among themselves over the bridge arbitrary. The chief issue is as to the lines which shall act as collecting agents in passing the unjust charge on to the consumer. The fact, however, that the railroads themselves have fallen out over the ancient exaction adds further illumination for a , od one year > ee TEE sania: vies givatynbh’ “bs Remit i fe ie beaten, Baaas* webtcdic tates cider br Sintered at anger : St. Louis, Mo. aa second-clase TTS THE POST-DISPATCOH PLATFORM. | Uknow that my retirement will make eeeeeeeeeeeeegaeseee¢e > See * ~ i ae et 7 : ny | « .s j | no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or 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 piutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. asserts. Thus: 1. The conference report restores the House section forbidding discrimination of price between different purchasers of com- modities, which was stricken out by the Sen- ate, but adds provisos which seem certain in practice to nuMify the attempted prohibition. 3. The conference report ‘fails to restore that section of the House bill, stricken out by the Senate, forbiddfng producers of hydro- electric power, etc., to refuse to sell their product to any responsible applicant for it. ~ 3. The conference report weakens the sec- tion forbidding ‘“‘tying contracts,” like those with which the United Shoe Machinery Co. has maintained an alleged monopoly control of the shoe business, by adding to the »)ro- hibition a clause which requires the Govern- ment, suing, to prove that the effect of such contract may be tg create a monopoly. In the subject on which the public mind has sometimes been confused and promises that St. Louisa, long a victint of the charge, may get its dues through other means than a court order. have, it seems, joined to impose on other roads represented there the same form of rank discrimi- nation which all the roads united to impose on this city. The charge complained of is that on through traffic, not that on traffic originating in the 100- mile radius and billed to St. Louis, Association roads west of the river having freight destined for the East, are forced to turn it over to the Eastern association roads in East St. Louls and to pay $5 a car as bridge charges. But when the BHastern roads have freight des- Particular eoads represented in the association | | tined for the West, do they turn it over to the Western roads on this side of the river and pay the $5 a car themselves? They do not. This freight is also turned over in Bast St. Louis, with the Western roads held responsible for the bridge charge. The Western lines have to liquidate the charges both coming and going. The fact that the Eastern roads have a majority on the board of the Terminal! Association explains why this monstrous arrangement was made possi- ble. Five Western roads now decline longer to make submission to the majority and have issued a defiant demand which, while primarily for the emancipation of through freight, strikingly re- sembles the principle which the Post-Dispatch has long insisted must be applied to freight destined for St. Louis. They urge: , That the Terminal Railroad Association, jointly owned by 15 railroads, be operated as a common terminal and that all the pro- prietary lines contribute equally to tts sup- port. This is the only equitable system. If the asso- ciation is supported in part by specific charges levied on traffic destined for St. Louis, this city is placed at a disadvantage as compared with other cities. If it is supported in part by specific charges r levied on through traffic, then freight routes via : the St. Louis gateway are placed at a disadvan- tage as compared with routes via other gateways. The system demanded is the one ordered by the Supreme Court decision. If the five roads had started their encouraging revolt earlier and had refused to join in the dil- atory appeal from the court decision of May, 1912, JUST A MINUTE. Sadder. A} Says a the very system they now demand might long ago Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAd : Change i Rig he have been put into effect. : Field Is Needed\" (By Lewis B, Ely.) House and Senate bills the existence of such contracts was assumed to prove intent to monopolize. 4. The House bill as amended by the Sen- ate enabled a trust victim, suing for three- fold reparation, as provided by the Sherman Act of 1890, to use as prima facie evidence testimony taken by the Government in any action, civil or criminal, convicting a defend- ant of violating the anti-trust laws, and made this rule apply to any “final judgment er decree heretofore or hereafter rendered.” The conference report virtually destroys this section by providing that it “shall not apply to consent judgments or decrees entered ve- fore any testimony has been taken,” or tc “consent judgments or decrees in criminal proceedings or suits in equity now pending in which the taking of testimony has been commenced but has not been concluded, pro- vided such judgments or decrees are rendered before any further testimony has been taken.” “The words “heretofore or hereafter’ are stricken out. Briefly, this means that a bar is set against recovery or reparation by trust victims for past monopoly oppression, and that any trust now in court or hereafter haled inte court can confess judgment with- out trial, pay a “fine not exceeding 85000” (or as to its “personally guilty” officers, risk a prison term not exceeding one year—which is not mandatory) and escape making any reparation to ita victims. . 5. The conference report House bill's section limiting interlocking bank directorates by doubling the size of banks which may have interlocking directors, and by elimimating the specific penalty of a fine of $100 dally, or imprisonment, which the House bill provided for violation of thjs sec- tion. 6. The Senate bill penalized “inside graft’ by officials of common carriers with a fine for each of not more than $25,006 and not less than two years’ imprisonment. The confer- enCe report weakens this section by propos- ing to fine the corporation not more than $25,000 and each guilty official not more than $5000, and by making the prison punishment not more than one year, and not mandatory, but at the option of the court. 7. The conferenee report strikes out the section requiring the court te appoint reeetv- ers for corporations convicted of maintainiug movopolies avd to dispose of thetr constituent companies in such a way as to restore com- petition. 8. The conference report strikes out the section declaring the power of the several States to enforce their anti-trust laws against corporations chartered in other states. The one particular in which the conference re- port strengthens the bill {s where ft confines en- forcement of its provisions controlling national banks to the Federal Reserve Board. All that the Sherman law lacked to cover the ‘situation was a provision making guilt personal in officers of law-breaking corporations, and making their punishment, by prison terms which they could not pass along to consumers of their products, mandatory. This the pending bill does not deliver. = = a SAVE THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Unless music lovers will promptly subscribe $15,- 000 to save the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra that splendid institution must go out of existence. Thirty-five years of effort will have spelled a great community failure and an artistic tragedy. And the death of the superb organization at this time would be an advertisement of a want of re- sources and a want of civic spirit that St. Louis could ill afford. The Symphony Orchestra appeals for its life to the general public—the people who sit in the audi- ences—and upon their contributions its fate de- pends. General contributions of comparatively smal] sums are relied upon to make up the figure. The Symphony plays to 100,000 people a year. If all these beneficiaries would, or could, con- tribute—a few cents from each one would save the day. A few dollars from each of those who can afford to give will save the day. : A few individuals of means have already done anak aan as but ee and are doing their part handsomely towards iL. Louis ial tr Sets ane proportions | the support of an Institution which is for the All of the St. Louis papers | pleasure and profit of the many. WILL THE MANY NOW COME TO THE REs- CUB? Contributions and subscriptions should be sent at once to the office of the Symphony Society, Room 1828 Central National Bank Building. April 10,1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation 8 Months of 1914: — Pay e- t. rag sain: Wash and ae ee oe phers, dium-sized tomatoes BY Seen eee a tc + sf — ies F 8 ; #: - & as oe Py ee ha ae + > , te : mcs ‘ t > i Ta DAILY SUNDAY (Without Sunday) 176,462 314,229 Biggest West of the Mississippi ——— om . oe os oe 4 ° LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE How to Obtain Peace. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How to obtain peace is the one great question we have to solve today. Our President has set aside a day so that all churches and all people will pray for peace. This proclamation, beautiful alike in its spirit and in its form, will appeal to all Americans whether Roman’ Catholic, Protes: tants or Jews. Even those who doubt the value of prayer may well join in this common expression of deep desire for the speedy recovery of Durepe from this war. ; Think of the power that is sweeping over vt country on this day. Note the peacefulness of every person. It will be a rest to’all mankind to have a day tn which everyone will be thinking of peace. We can say with Colton on this day, “Peace is the evening star of the soul, as virtue is its sun and the two are never far apart.” But in this period we find war almost with all mankind. Is it avarice, ambition, envy or pride that is robbing us of our peace? I am certain if these enemies were banished we would enjoy per- petual peace. But it must first be the desire of each individual, then peace will come to the na- | tions. War igs man’s corruption and his disgrace '.. While peace is hig natural, happy state. Let us “© then accept the fruits of the spirit which are, "Love, joy, peace, long suffering, faith, goodness, meekness and temperance. Against these there are no laws.” Through prayer, then, our peace must come. . On Oct. 4, then, let every man and woman pray . that peace may be multiplied unto all the peoples Dafions and languages that dwell in all the sarth. - Peace be multiplied unto you! Xenia, O. RUTH M. HOLLOPETER. ‘De the Bdttor of the Post-Dispatch. I think it is high time that our Government was getting after this Beef Trust and‘bring a halt on high prices. Ten days ago I bought pork loins for _ 17% cents. Today they charge 18% cents and live . hogs are 60 cents per hundred lower than they - were 10 days ago. A BUTCHER. gee Bast St. Louis News. ‘» To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Om Sept. 22 there appeared in the Republic a |. © letter pu g to come from an East St. Louis- \. |= + an who deprecated the Hast St. Louis scene in > %s the Belleville Pageant. His objections to that > wseeng were well taken and his view is concurred © in by thousands of East St. Louisans, but his & ‘trrelevant comments about the St. Louis newspa- > pers gave evidence of his utter tack of investiga- _+ tion and observation. Every St. Louls newspaper _ is at this time printing better news about Fast St. Louis than ever before. A higher class of :. Fast St. Louis news is to be found now in all of the papers and so far as the average reader is concerned there ig very little if any difference in such news by the St. Louis pa- ~, Ji Mare os a . Ae, ? = oe a ~- 3 \~ , 0 2 vfs . «at "ts : é v Ne 2} weakens the CALLED TO THE COLORS. NOW FOR CONSTRUCTIVE WORK. The pork barrel is disposed of, we hope perma- nently, by the adoption of the bill appropriating $20,000,000 for river and harbor improvements. Now let us begin constructive work on a sound basis, with waste and graft eliminated. The Mis- sissipp! River should, as the Post-Dispatch has long advocated, be separated from general im- provements and treated as a great vital public work, to be planned as a whole and provided with sufficient funds to complete ft. It should be handled as the Panama Canal was handled. United effort on the part of the Mississippi Val- ley would assure the abandonment of the present i Sateen: eee Game ten ene tales wasteful and inefficient methods and the adop-|'ang one with half an eye can trace tion and execution of an adequate plan of im-/both scorn and hateur on his face provement, Alkali Ike is up to these days on the back page of the paper. We may be mistaken about the Russians, but we think not. We have tried them on the first two pages two or three times, and they always drift back to the third and fourth pages, where the warfare {s much better suited to their manner of going about it. The paper is still full of sub- marines, but they have been unable to get under our pictures of ships, and | there has been nothing dramatic in this respect since three of the allies’ best zincs were sunk by the U-9. The Japa- nese continue closing in a little all the time on the box of Germans on the fifth page, but they have not taken it yet. The Japs are not, as a matter of fact, at home in a metropolitan daily. They go about things with true Oriental deliberation, and their style of fighting is much better suited to the purposes of a family weekly. We are thinking of farming this part of the war out to country papers. THE COPY BOY DEMURS. { wish the kid they used tew pay tew do this work would keep away He has it on me in a wise that sometimes tdkes me by surprise it is as {f sum higher sphere had élaimed his labor leaving here And looking on this lowly place he wore contempt upon his face & ane . See, : ‘ Ta ee a asle . pe to a place : . mptrnail ee it does beat all how man can find a brand new torture for his kind And having found it what a smirk and smile he wears tew see it wurk Pevely Sadders remarks “All I’ve got te say today is that if I was the manager of the Germans rd The spectacle of the Republican party yank Von Kluck out ef right field and trying to come back on the wings of war is a pleasant relief from the otherwise sinister aspect of these our times. eran eeartetseeeeses eeeoeweeseoeeseecesesseesegce The Duropean censorship on news of the war will very scon make all men Hars again. What his way May be, my dearte, Varies with The time o’ctlock. Sometimes he is Sweet and pleasant Others he is Quite a shock. No one can Foresee his wishes, None anticipate His whim— In my own polite Opinion, That is what Ts eating him. se «2 sf 8 ef @ eeeeesceeeseraeee eeseeeasetes Seeeeer ett eesereises 6 The probability that Providence is not taking sides in the war is increased by the news that it rains almost every day upon both sides alike. =~ fee Pancho Ville fn the celebrates | é news. A real estate news could be found itn any of Today all ti i etl : : A a i | w Cad Af 5 3 ; 3 You must knew, ‘ My dear Lelia, Villa was a bandit boid, And the lawlessness Within him Is by’ this time Scarcely cold. Let a man Revert in that way Till he occupies A cave, And it takes A lot of schooling Till they teach him To behave. there is not much guiding to be done; but we shall do what we can. On yes- terday the allies finally got. Gen. von Kluck started for the third page, and he was getting there about as: fast as he could in the last edition. It is going o seem strange to have Germans so far back In the paper. They have usually >. La. ew WATTERSON’S CAPITAL IN DANGER. News that nine more Kentucky counties have been captured by the probibitionists foreshadows Col. Henry Watterson’s prompt withdrawal from } the campaign for the conquest of Mexico. What will it profit him to gain everything be- tween the Rio Grande and the Panama Canal, if he lose his own country? The enemy already have his capital almost sur- rounded and are pressing steadily forward. One needs no expert military knowledge to predict with confidence that the redoubtable Colonel will at once abandon the offensive movement toward Mexico, concentrate his entire army within the Louisville intrenchments and prepare, like Col. Travis in the Alamo, to “fight till the last man falis.” | Indeed, no one need be surprised if the Colonel +. | effect of the park as a St. Louis beauty spot in the | issues a call for the Kentucky reservists in Mis- qut any mote elaborate parterres, | states te return to the colors. ee P i _ ’ aes : a A 5 a ale ba Tae ee =. ee ene cs % Taking a short cut from the boathouse to the tennis courts, over a well-trodden path, visitors to Forest Park suddenly find themselves, when within about 100 yards of the tennis courts, at the edge of a ravine—the old bed of a branch of the Des Peres. This ravine is about 30 feet deep, and a black, disgusting fluid, fram 15 to 20 feet wide, fills the bottom. Stepping stones, more or less stable, enable one to cross, after’a rather danger- ous climb down the bank. Hundreds of visitors, including many children, took this course on Sun- day, rather than waste time hunting for a bridge. After leaving the splendid terraced gardens sur- rounding the shelter-house near Art Hill and the trim lawns around the band stand, this savage, il]- a. | smelling ditch startles the visitor by its utter con- trast and abnormality. It tends to spoil the good if i hiding back In the want ads. At rate. the allies seemed to have turned a ii £§ $3 2 | ig iF 5 | & 5k f i i 28 ee RTE EAN Ly ees vat —— i Saal, Sci iii kas lice ests ait ira ae it Mla it i Ate DBE IA ENABLES, EA ALA AA Re
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il ase in CRC RTES Daath eS ME Ee BES in ee te >. ME READERS’ DAILY MASASING. ifs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Selected and Timely Topics i LA 2 it he by :F he Missing Shirt | Ss 4 “I et ective Story Wherein the Mystery Is Unraveled | ~ Both Figuratively. and Literally. ByA.E. LO o c EsHours. the great de- r pat, pipe in mouth, idly pa banjo. Times were 2g business, and our price of his regular eterious murders nor zht his mighty he truth must es was on his wa te Wike, “te ss : sil fs a at $ ‘ .* fas os eins cae 2 “Great days, on | eg carefully empty wy. “ee “his pipe into a Ls com are becoming ie > dles!” A ~ tly down his classic nose ge lost itself ' in the stubble of his two weeks’ beard. “Education has done it,’ replied his ‘has = F come iW ee eine. “The real brainy ve 9 teel to start a bank’ than to break ene: while the monetary results are 7 But, cheer up, Shomes, nothing - an keep a good man down but a tomb-} al or a cash register!” iq ce tes _ . feel that in exactly five minutes, by oo ee wonder clock, a client, the victim of a -. dark and awful crime, will come’—— _A ponderous knocking at the door in- “terrupted him. Rising, hastily, he set the clock ahead five minutes. ‘Thus is the power of deduction vindicated! Right to the minute! Fatson, open the door. It is our client!’’ a The Client Enters. oe, EFORE the faithful Fatson could eh B reach the door, {t opened, and a op le tall man, with a huge and shag) . 4 ~~ beard, entered and sank heavily into a 4 . chair; the latter, not built for bs ete "7 “-“4ngeSpliapsed. The strange visitor oe ceastanntil stopped by the floor. been Said Shomes. “I see that you feats.ctim of a slight accident! You : how I know? These things are | “ eaay. to the trained mind! Fatson, you -' Femember the interesting little problem | _« of the Emerald Frankfurter, in which i - this power enabled me to trace a clew = 1 .o- the dull wits of the police had not even you! Fatson and I will now retire.” ‘The Mystery Unravels, both Fatson and Shomes. The former went about his medica] labors in the veterinary department of the 8S. P. C. A.; the noted sleuth elected to experiment in his laboratory, 4a# cool and collected as if Dalrymple were not compelled by a fiendish. crime to T next day wa; a busy one for wear his extra shirt. He refused to sat- | isfy Fatson’s curiosity by any state ment other than “Tonight we shall know all!’’ The day passed slowly for Fatson. ‘twice his boss called him down for an abstraction. ‘How's the case?” he asked cheerful- ly. ‘“‘We haven't had a case for a month; you rummy!” retorted Shomes. The last one we had you finished up when I wasn’t around. Got soused on two bottles, too! Thank you for remind- ing me of it?’ “T meant the case of the stolen shirt,”’ replied Fatson, hurriedly. “‘Oh—that! The crime was commit- ted by . tall, dark, red-headed man, with a scar on his left cheek—a tool of Desménd's! I have decoyed him here tonight. He thinks to find money and jewels; instead, he will find me!’ No one but Shomes could have been so deadly menacing. The telephone jangicd. down the rectiver. “hat you, Shomes? This is Da!- rymple. Remember that shirt business? Well, we were seared for nothing. it seems that at the club, Smith—he’s a trifle nea®-sighted—thought he saw a ravellirg on my coat It happened to be a thread of my-shirt, and when he Kept pulling—well, you know what hap- pens when ‘you pull a thread: of one of those knitted things! I guess we can call the mystery unraveled!” “Just what I was about to inform you, Mr. Dalrymple: Herlock Shomes cannot be deceived!’ Hanging up the receiver, the greatest of all detectives turned to meet the ad- miring gaze of Fatson. Shomes tore (Copyright :_ Beech, Pub. Co.) TI ie - Most Misused Word in the the English Tongue ‘This is all that get, got or gotten becomes, falls or grows sick. Then relative or neighbor goes and gets . @ doctor. After you recover, you re- the doctor’s bill. In no instance ‘ ae ) ou get his bill, unless you go to his Dictionaries may tell Sans) differently, but even then the best lexicographers admit they must write their books to conform with the latter-day usage of words. In the next breath, also, they will tell you that pure language has no worse enemy than this very same hel- ter-skelter usage that we are too prone to fall back upon in defense of our many errors in speech. Cleveland’s 1915 city government will cost taxpayers $6,099,000, despite cuts in estimates. Made to your order or repaired in our own workroom by Mr. S. Katz For Expert in Charge, Fourth Floor. lL. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 WASHINGTON. We TN ph sl a RO wy atts Os OG NE, ut, eB OD LI AOA Pe ORAL AL LIPO AEN ES aR ad ‘The New oS ji ® 1 W/; ! satin-clad step-sisters look on Cinderella se Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MARGUERITE MARTYN uy ie 4 ui ih ‘ ‘ P ° Hi fl During these highly patriotic times, the cotton-frocked girl is envtously. ee likely to be the belle_of the ball while her silk-and- ; —— oe Julia’s Dream By Mrs. F. kitchen and looked about her; there were the dishes to be done, the beds to be made, the rooms to dust and the Yh oo to be prepared for dinner and Mra. s had told her to darn the socks in her work basket. “IT just can’t do all of it,” sald Julia, with tears in her eyes; ‘‘I’ll get a scold- ing anyway, so I guess I wont’ do any of the work; I'll go into the garden and look at the flowers.” Julia took off her long gingham apron and went into the garden. She dearly loved flowers, and while Mrs. Jones had a large garden Julia had never had a chance to look at the flowers all she wanted to. Julia had lived with Farmer Jones and his wife a year; her mother was dead and her father, who was a sailor, had not been heard from in two years and, as there was no orphan asylum in the town where she lived, a home was found for her with the Jones family. She sang as she walked among the flowers, and after she had seen them all she sat down under 1 tree and then she thought of her work, and she won- dered what Mrs. Jones would my. *“T wish.a fairy would come along,”’ said Julia. Saeed then Julia felt @ queer sensa- tion. It was as though’ she was gliding through the air, and she found herself back in the kitchen, and such @ commotion as there was. The dishes were jumping up and down in the dishpan, making the water fly in all directions, then they jumped out and stood in front of the stove to dry and then ran to the closet and popped into their places on the shelf. The broom came running from be- hind the door where it wags kept, and brushed the floor. The dust pan and the brush jumped from their nook by the chimney and took up the dust and put it in the stove, and the kitchen looked as spick and span as though Julia had done it herself. Then she felt herself gliding up the stairs to the bedrooms without her feet touching the stairs, and there were the mattresses shaking themselves just as Mrs. Jones had taught her to de, and when they were back on the bed the clothes spread over them looking as though they had been smoothed into place with the broomstick as Julla-did every morning. ACK to the kitchen Julia glided once more, and the vegetables;were in a pan of water all ready for the kettle “There are fairies, after all,” said Julia. “I can go back to the garden and eit under the tree.”’ But just then she heard a voice say- ee J ste stood in the ‘middle of the . ODD NEW FACTS. | : ad ———— Cuba’s 1914 sugar crop is estimated at 2,576,000 tons. — — a —o sonal bottle’ a *~ India’s jute crop is large, estimated ,at 12,000,000 bales, . . * Chile this year spends $365,000 for new railroad bridges. i * . : A spreading oak tree 60 feet high has ‘about 6,000,000 leaves. o « e The federated Malay states, in June, exported 2306 tons of plantation rubber. > . oe Fifteen to #0 drops is the usual amount of boiled dynamite, or “soup,”’ as it “ known among yeggmen, used in blowing the average safe. They carry it In a Sandman Falls Asleep, Sees Visions of Fairies, and Is Awakened by the Voice of Her Long-Lost Father. ee Cte ae” dai pe OTE AEE 3g Bo F Wet ad A ote acgee OD A we Fs Ra Ee ~ ™, Story of How She A. Walker. ing :“Little girl, wake up and tell me where Farmer Jones lives.” Julia opened her eyes, for she hai been asleep, and leaning over the fence was @ man with a bearded face carrying a bundle of sticks over his shoulder. “Farmer Jones lives here,’’ Julia re- plied, and then she looked hard at the» man and in another instant she was running toward him, crying, ‘Father, father, you have come back.” The man dropped his bundle and took her in his arms. ‘‘My poor little las- sie,” he said, as the tears ran down his sunburnt face. Julia took her father into the house. and though she did not find the work done as she had dreamed it was, she had:no fear of a scolding when Mrs. Jones returned, for her father had come home, and she was going to live with him, He ‘told her how the’ship he sailed on had been wrecked, and that after he was rescued he was sick for a long time, and had only just now been able to reach his native land. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL RE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. This Range Burns Both Coal and Gas at the Same Time ane = aii oa mene Whi: {j Hi nN oo eT RNS mm Two perfect Ranges built in one, No parts to take out. Ts used just as it stands, Top is 47 inches wide; has 4 8-inch coal holes and 4 full size reg- ulation center-fire gas burners on top. 18-inch oven. Guar- anteed in every respect. Come and see it. You’ll want it. Lit Free | . a ae ame ae Seghinghious \, “The place to buy good furniture” 48 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Gift i. Gift Certificatear. for Franklin Av. Featival Prizea. a7 You and Your Servant— Who Is More to Blame? ELL engaging the attention of most of the civilized world, for there arises a constant cry on the part of house- keepers “that servants are so hard to keep and so ‘‘good for nothing, gener- ally.” Has the woman who makes this asser- tion ever seriously considered her own _T « study of household economics is actions and habits in relation to those of her servant? Has she ever considered that her maid is more intelligent, more informed, more desirous of the good things of life than the maids of a past generation whose mistresses did. not have half the luxuries that modern wom- en regard a necessity, and whose serv- ants had more comforts than are accord- ed the servants of today? In large cities the servants are usually given a tiny, stuffy and often ill lighted and ill ventilated room to sleep and live in. That is enough to breed in the usual domestic servant a spirit of dis- content as well as ¢iscomfort. She must seek outside for air and rest._ But the main trouble lies in the fact that many women have be- come so lazy in their habits and ee that ee resent hay- mere emesush Ganptnes. sepeee DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS | Scalp Dries—Chokes Out the Hair and Prevents Its Growth. If you want plenty of thick, beauti- ful glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair. and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. .The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid aryon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you -will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple rem- edy never fails.—ADV. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin Diseases. it te be avre it is pro- perly made. Accept no counterfeit of similiar name. ~ L A. Sayre mee aateeeEin of all i the puta spreparations tte Pruggiste aod rtment sto hopkins & Sen, Preps. 037 Great Jones $ SLAY.¢ CARPETS andRUGS DUSTED ~ AWNOSNS sidney sore Sidney 1916 Dyeing and Cleaning Cy Contras 1910, | sat a a ORE eee ee ae ing the care of a home with the responsibilities and labors neces- sary to the proper ordering of a household. They resent having to keep regular hours—to a certain extent—in order that the servant may learn the lesson of regular- ity; they object to controlling their tempers if things do not go smoothly at all times. Too many mistresses are hurried in their methods and slur over the duties of housekeeping; they are irri- table and hasty In speech over trivial matters when a calm word rightly spoken would mean s0 much; they assume that the ser- vant has no conscience and will neglect her work unless she is watched; ard they have little or no consideration for the rights and feelings of their dependents. This sort of mistress is very common and the irresponsible servant is, there- fore, equally common. She is more ignorant, less self-controlled and pos- sessed of less judgment than her mis- tress, else she would not be a servant. She, therefore, reflects the unreason- ableness, the irritability, the careless habits, the selfish indulgence of her mis- tress. If she is not going to get the credit of doing her work faithfully and well, why trouble about it so? She slurs over her work and is ill-tempered when reproved about it. Why should a mis- tress who slurred over her duties ex pect a maid to be better than herself? The maid realizes that no sort of home comforts and home attractions are pro- vided for her and so she demands days and evenings off quite regardless of whether her hours of recreation inter- fere with the home comforts and plea- sures of employers. It is almost an infaliible rule that the good mistress will make a good servant and the bad mis- tress a bad one, Servants are imitators. The lower down tn the scale of creation that a man and woman are, the more imitative _are they of those who hold the relation of superiors to them. Servants are nearly all plastic and may be molded to the humors of a mistress almost as complete- ly as the sculptor molds his claw Let a woman dispassionately corsider her own shortcomings in relation to those of her servants, and her attitude towards those who serve her, and she will see many ways in which she can make of herself a wiser mistress and of her moids better servants. The mistress who nags those who work for her deserves all that she gets in the way of bad service. There are women who pride themselves upon ther housekeeping and who follow behind their maids in a manner that would ex- asperate an angel. It {s a wise woman who gives as few orders as possible to her servitors and lets them always un- derstand that she expects perfect obedi- ence; who lets her workwomen and men feel that she looks upon them as human beings and takes a personal] interest itn their welfare; who looks after the health and comfort of her dependents as she would after that of her children: who does not exact of any one more than he can’ do; and who knows when it is wis- dom to close her eyes to trivial mistakes and errors, which are then far less likely to be repeated. The Philippine Islands produce approx- imately 10,000,000 gallons of alcohol year- ly. Almost all of this is made from the sap of the nipa palm that grows in great abundance fn various swamps of the country. Freeze candles before using them OR is Japan at all ashamed of bde- N ing classed among Mongolians, & race that has as great a history @s any nation of the West. Napoleon was not a greater soldier than Cenghis Khan, nor did he exercise rule over @ greater empire. Why Japan Is Proud Fiction herring” 2 the discussion is likewise somewhat unfortunate, as the inference ia without basis of fact... More than half of the world’s popula- tion lives in the tropics of the old world. — Under British rule alone. there ate more than 325,000,000 baa et ante The Mongolian race was using the mariner’s compass when Western na- tions were picking their way along the coast by the stars, says Leslie’s. They had printed books when Eurbpe was steeped in primeval] ignorance and were wearing silks and drinking tea from porcelain cups when our ancestors were roaming naked or clad in skins, and for household utensils had but the crudes of vessels. Japan is in no away ashamed of a Mongolian ancestry. Whether she is of such ancestry, however, is another question. In any case, discrimination on the basis of race without considera- tion of individual merit is an injustice unworthy of any civilized nation. And so Japan asks only for the same righta and privileges as America already con- cedes to negroes, Turks, red Indlans and other races of her population. Are not all the best Americans at this moment rather ashamed that a highly civilized nation like the Japanese should be put to the humiliation of having tu make formal request for the common rights already conceded other aliens” The dragging in ¢ in of seen as a “red ——- — + — a CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boughi LEAtPERRINS’ _. SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE -o Seeeaes Salads, Baked Beams, etc. Sold by Grocers Everywhere Soh cab wetedeet Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevente sunburn and return of A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, By Toilet Counters dainty dessert It‘sgeasily made, costs little and it’s simply fine. TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Makes Home, ‘‘Sweet’’ Home, Indeed Into a saucepan puta cup of Towle's Fairy i Flaff Log Cabin Syrup, tef boil until it wit spina peng “add % cups boiling water, pinch of sa}t and la softened cup cold water.) 1, cool until party 3 ~e ‘ % cup meats, w ; 1 molds and chill. oe with whinwed ereats and some more Log Cabin Syrup. Ask your grocer for Towle’s Log Cabin Syrup, with the delicious maple flavor—sold in fall measure log-cabin-shaped cans—eat it on pan- cakes, waffles and French toast. The Towle ee Products = | Try this new pees SS + ere Ee ne pen as a a ss - Se wy ae — Sociol So: Soa clears pimply skins cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, to light your dinner table. They will pot run and will last much longes. ge re ad — es Fa so gia aie f », 4 a” ee: ie .,) ° ee a “ 3 2 » - 8. at aa ee ‘ , Wg pee. ; _ rs 4 “Wy, = See ety : - >, Panes > E of tod ming . i oa ? vo oa Are Ly “ “ ‘ atlas ag | 3) . ane ia me é « . oe zi Se lata 2 a ll ' 3 wiiin, 2a ae ; ; : 4 ‘ : de — ¥ 2 3 Kae Fad ‘ 4 gees a 2 aoe Si Fake en » a asf . ‘ b ‘ ~ D ‘ oh Se s IE oP MOE Lag oe yd . * " . 3 ¥ " 2 oy sl : s R . ay aie we . : tee - b po « Dik aN baie hoes arate gee ane pe = eee ais a Pins: a Ae. we ? mM ee, Cah eae, el & . . a : -- cpt i eaten ~ tome Lath oder EL CRONE. MRM Se yer a ares tts 5s TA Th pa eee, Vg) Pe | ae a , 2. Nata “ é ; PBN , aa EY Fe ea” RES SBE, ann S PE a Ee ae eT Ry ey See NGS NE pS Eee erg. Gn) S ARUN The apes Fy Ae eS GREENE, gel AR og = an i laa te vi? Ree Pewee My . ; 2 : - ; ‘ ' . . . » Pa . y me eit ae . - -. ~ an rr ' " - - “ * oy . j > . . . ¢ 7 y - % ety , . * one od - = - : = > - - ™ , . - » n ‘ i ot BUOY, eR eae ec IN
Page 17
As ST. as Hard as Winning the *P Ee LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. hs pee Se te ae Oe JOE, YOURE THE OMY THE WAR AND I WAHT TO GET Your OPINION OM WHICH OY } KNOW WHATS BEEN THE GER MANS WiLL WIN SORE- {® THEY LecK THE ALLIES. SAND }F THE ALLIES DEFEAT THE GERMANS “THEN THE ALLIES POSITIVE LY BRILLIANT. WHAT FOR AM (DEE YOU. Got 1T! | GOT AM IDEA HOW ALL THEM SOLOIERS CAN Avoro ~via s) rth ENEmys --- ¥ , ee DOAK OPPOSES. COOPER IN FINAL WITH THE PIRATES Crowd of 800 Out to See Hug- gins’ Men in Last Appearance of Season in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 0.—Manager fiuggins sent Doak against Pittsburg in the Cardinals’ final appearance of the Cooper was on the mound or tne Pirates. | ame drew 800 fans. Quigley were the umpires. THE BATTING ORDER. GARDINALS. PITTSBURG. olan Carey If. Costello rf. J. Kelley cf. Warner 3b. Konet< ‘hy ib. Hason and FIRST INNING. suggine. singled tor flied to Carey. ns sin tt to right. Magee flied elley. ilier got an infield single, ns. stoppin Wilson fie ag Holle eth _ctecey 1s Weed to Huggins. Cos te gt ey Kelley struck out. forced Costello, Huggins 16 But ler. MNO RUNS. ze SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Snyder walked. Butler Tiied to Costello. Beck's liner to Cooper bounced toward Koney, who got the runner, Snyder colng to second. Doak INS. struck out. NO R _— — @- ow COACH STAGG DIRECTS PLAY FROM MOTOR CYCLE S‘HICAGO, Sct. 30.—Unable to walk because of an attack of ne ritis, Coach tage of the University ‘of Chi- mF ‘football eleven prepared today to “JASsume active charge of the squad and direct the play while perched on the peat of @ motor cycle. The veteran coach, who had been con- fined to his nore for 10 Gays. made his ok eneeen=: 79 -—— vears that a has failed to bé on the field at the beginning of the practice work. Stagg asserted that his condition was showing — [ Baseball Scores | ; NATIONAL 11 LEAGUE. CARDINALS AT weSencna. [eT@ Or =e OS GE eam 6 ell LYN. = ie eee CO Batteries: Cardinals, Doak Snyder; ._—~*xPittsbure, Cooper and . Umpires, Kasson and Quigley. BOSTON AT NEW 181; TT , and * sae N ie "tes fam AMBRICAN LREAGUP. Standing of the Ctubs. ) Gates t. act Win, ee .Beh'd 0 530 ” as though yo" hig impor- eg HS OOTBALL this year is a battle of This means that f6 field and wide-operi just Se a line attack to ne efense from sétting, will be popular with our best wt of “play. 2 Famous woe "Favor Old Style UT not with all of them—those “hard and low boys” of the old army days dié reluctantly. Some of them never ldok up and therefore haven't seen this overhead thing, yet. Nor are these men of slight repute, some of the best-known field generais o * Res ast times being now lined up for the close formations. | Not least among these is Fos- ter Sanford, mémber of the rales committee, former advisory coach at Yale, coach at Columbia and mow coach of the Rutger team, which Princeton deefated Satur- day, 12-0. Back to the Middle Ages! ANFORD, tn thé Tiger game Sat- urday, according to reports, used as his chief ground-gainer a close forma- tiom—a veritable sardine arrangement. His linemen crowded as close to- gether as possiblé, the quarter estab- lished a& direct line of communication with the snapperback, while the heavy guns in the ates be Sure € couplet in as clése as the rules his is, if the (iy soe AB cael was correct, a truly medieval fodétball forma- tion, antedating the present century. Yet Sanford’s men gained ground with it repeatedly; not only gained ground, but made it first down twice in suc- cession! But they couldn't win with it. Princeton, on the other hand, used its overhead tactics for a touchdown from a forward pass and a goal from the field. . ‘ could graft Princeton's open game on his own hammering tac- tics, his team could gain und better and keep the enémy guessing SOME as to his attack. The battle of the styles, therefore, would seem to find its logical end in the merging of the new and the old. “ee es Dying by Inchés. R. REILLY, the hustling Director of Athletics at the Kansas City A. Sustly criticises St. Louis for inac- eis" which has resulted in apathy to- ward athletics, even in Kansas City. Having won six W. A. A, U. meets the Kansas Cityans no longer feel any, in- centive to train for future events. In this “Doc” Reilly fg O K. The original athletic sloths of the world make their homes here. The only sign of activity and hustle has been at the Columbian Athletic Club. Competition is the life. of athletics, as of everything elsé. Without it the Western Division will s00n bécomeé a nonéntity. Talbott Bars the Way. t F Doc Rélily Wants to see an AWaken- ing of interest, hé can do one thing vy Senter eee If Sanford Pitted. However, if St. Louis woulda hustle, it could crowd out Kaw Se. men tor’ - ning, ouls, Ww which would alleviate “the Talbots sit- somewh: 4 styles. Whether it is easier to gain | THROUGH the enemy or OVER him, ig the problem to be determined, with a majority of coaches leaning toward the overhead or aerial game, as _ being the line of lenst resistance—and minimum doctor bill. : Hist! The Numbers Are Coming. football }. ORD received from all ‘Camps of the Valley Conference is to the éffect that the players will wear numbers in all big games—that is Con- ference contests. o official action has een but the only team that is oing the hesitation is Nebraska. Ne- braska t laying the watchful Waiting game, “ay to fall for what the other schools’ Sitanaenn and Ames have already reached an eement to use the numbers. Coach Edmunda is willing to number the Washington players. Before the end of the séason, all the coaches in the conference will be. in line, greatly to the enlightenment of the spectator. No action against Nos. Honor to Whom It Is Due. TR officia) tennis ratings have not been issued; when they are it is hoped they will not put Williams and pe in a tie at the top of the list, merely becanée Williams beat Mc- Loughlin ot the-all-comers’ tourney, at the close the season. or, although Williams won from McLoughlin once this year, he lost to him. earlier in the season. He also lost to-three other men, two of whom Mc- Loughlin beat. Heres’ the “‘dope:’’ McLoughlin defeated Williams earlier in the season. McLoughlin defeated trro men who had been considered the greatest players in the world, Brookes ahd Wilding. McLoughlin lost ove match dur- ing the year—that to Williams. Comp to this record, contrast the following notes on the Philadelphian: Williams lost to McLoughlin. Wtliams lost to Brookes. Williams lost to Wilding. Williams lost to Church. Williams lost four matches dur- the season, McLoughlin one. wi liams lost under pressure of the Davis cup play; McLoughlin was at his best under the same gonditions. Is there, then, any real argument as to the comparative merits of the two Americans, with, these facts in evidence? Merely Inflation. HUS far the Federal League's of- forts to reach major league caliber resemble the frog's attempt to imper- sonate a cow. Carried a little further— but there! These are matters for a elinic, not a sport column. s e Real Nerve Needed Here. 8 gece YOST’S idéa of testing the nervé of his football men Was to give them a ride ih an Stroplane, . * Why not send them against a9 ~y McGraw with the question: Braves going to crack _ B.—This uestion should always be Ne from the bomb-proof. All Citi the Binves Win. Y there was ever a doubt that the Braves would Win the world’s se- ries it is @ispelled now. Hahk O'Day declares they WON’T WIN A GAMB! Theldentaliy, after readin we feel certain that HE FEELS CERTAIN of an American League um- as yet has been taken 18 and 2. te g job next year. A Se nn een Y suppréssing Ty Cobb, the most troublesomé factor in bagebal), ‘Carl Wellman pihched a 9% the Tigers Tee plana di ae ato firth n in e. ckey’ : “an to © lower tier b wh ite Sox Were Cleveland. games with Detroit and four with Chi- cago before thé season ends. ee ee full’ now are tied for beh! h The Yankees and Y ope Sox ec ae gk y Mack, while the Browns are bat end the wox ih Chileno. This schedule ‘a- vors the Browns in their fight to retain fifth place. A réeeruit, Bob Cleméns, champion hitter of the Texas League, delivered the puheh for Rick@éy vesterday, UClem- ena’ tripté in the fourth frame brought Herne tan the bt 4 pier, awhile Phe i auffman, Ure b ret sacker, followed with ahigte, piering’ Clomphe One omy run Was the . wig | eS had leds hy emens pelt and a dou Jonie Mush M the seventh. —— pokes ee ee came PPP AEN ele AAO AE pip NM PRR aw as | Browns Move Into Fifth Place When Weilman Subdues Ty Cobb hit He reached Cobb didn’t gét @ route in the first via the Seaecbalt to Ns comet, followed with a high foul look a bit better than anybofy elee. He Slapped into a double play in the third bec&tuse he refused to run out m& grounder to Wellmah. Cobb could have made first if he electéd to run. But why should Tyrus exert himself on Sépt. 29 Mahagér:Caliahan of the Sox has put his regulars back in the bo score in hope of finishing fitth, but ne. team gg orong to a_i Wolfgang, aber an asper were bumped for 12 hit® yveetérday ity copped, 10—4. and Naps ~~ The Tigers ate fighting for place, but their chances of the berth are slim. resting yareats game of the Jun Nationals havé all the bettar armument today, when they will play nh team of Connie Mack’s ree ruits third landite Washington, by ained one-half a The regular Mackiiép are restin or the world's series. = IHUGGINS WRITES FRIENDS HE WiLL NOT LOSE A MAK | Cardinals’ Maks Not Per- turbed Over Report of Federal League’s New Raid By W. J. O’Connor. That unauthenticated report from Pittsburg that Lee Mageée, Ivey Win~ go and Cozy Dolan had flopped to the Federal League is totally at variance with a letter written by Managér Mil- ler Huggins to one of his friends in St. Louts. This note, dated from New, York, dismisses the possibility of a Fed raid on the Cardinals with the chaflenge, “I'll bet a $75 suit of clothes we don’t lose a. ball player.” Hug is anything but a gambler and usually plays a sure thing. However, he seems eminently satisfied that he will hold his club Intact and because of his confidence the recent .report that Polly Perritt. had signed with the Pittsfeds has been discredited. Huggins planned to sign all his men while on the current Eastern trip, Official notification has been given that Willie Doak; premier pitcher of the League, has accepted terms, but nothing has been said of Magee, Wingo, Dolan and a few of the recruits. Mage Has a Two-Year Contract Wingo’s contract explfres aft _ the end of this sédason. Magee’s contract has another vear to run, but if con- tains the 10-day clause. which is ad- mittedly illegal, although Marsans has been unable to establish that fact in court. However, Magee is said to receive a salary somewhere in the neighborhood of $6000, which will be increased 20 per cent if the club fin- ishes 1—2—3. Besides that. he stands a chance of getting at least carfare home out of the fall séries with the Browns. The point is that Magée hardly could be enticed away for less than $10,000 a year, or its equivalent in cash bonus and salary—a prige the tottering Federal League hardly is able to meet. The advent of the outlaw league has done everything for the player, but it is a poor sort of man who wouldn't iis his employer a chance to bid on his services if the same are in demand Hug Must Stand for Tap. This is a time of baseball war and the club owners must stand the tap. Some may call it a ‘“‘holdup,’’ but it’s a con- dition which must be met and if Ma- gee gives Huggins a chancé to meéet the offers from the Fedéral League, Hug will have only himself to blame if Ma- gee gets away. It is assumed that Ma- gee will give Hug a chance, and it fur- ther is assumed that Hug, although realizing that Magee’s démands are ab. solutely exhorbitant, will meet them be cause he has no alternative. No one really can blamé Magee, Wingo or Do- lan for getting all thé money they can for it’a a certainty that when pédce again — salaries will be sliced to the cor The Federal Leagué already has cost the Cardinals a lot of money. From a reliable source it has been learned that President Britton Will pay out $16,000 in bonuses this fall if the Cards finigh third or better. gre represents 20 per cent on a otf bre of $80,000, which is some pay “probably 000 more than the a be tpending if peace prevaiied.. Net Loss of $20,000. But thé war has cost the Cards money in other respects. For instance: Had there been ho war, Hug would have re- leased long ago such men as Butler, Williams, O'Connor, ©. Miller dnd pos sibly Niehaus, excess bagg 55°. He might havé réalized $19.000 on the esale of these men. Incidentally hée would have been relieved of their salariés, which are by no means light. Alitogetl: er the presence of these men on th RE a i A cr — elehth, but Crawford, who had tWo hits. ie a Veach and Hellman wete » val easy When he's not hittihne&, Cobb doesn't | | ‘ Zaiéets, while the! of the | | ¢. Ka) Cluett, Peabody & Calne. Makers clue’s payroll since July } epresents of upwards of $20, . which ougt? to buy a six-cylinder car and a balmacaan. We don’t believe that Magee. .has jumped. Neither have Dolafi and Win- #0. Perritt might have deserted, but the others, unléss Hug has lost his rea- | 0 will be back in the fold aexmt sea- son, because they are needed to keep the Cards in first division. - ¥ a net lo Chance Through. With Baseball. CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Frank Leroy Chance, deposed manager of the Yan- kees, halted: here yesterday on his auto- mobile trip to the coast. to say that he was through with baséball. He said he had received no offer from Charles Comiskey and would consider none. He will retire to his orange grove at Glen- dera anche. California. National 10-Mtle Run on .Oct. 3. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.~—The nation- al 10-mile and 7-mile fall champion- ship races will be run at South Field, Columbia University, on Oct. 31, ae- cording to announcement today by Bartow 8S. Weeks, acting chairman of the Amateur Athletic Union Cham- pionship Committee. Hannes Kolehmainen, the present American ¢hampion at 10 miles, aad the world’s meters, recently returned from BHé- rope and at once started in training to defend his title. Trusses £1.50 to 88.56, Also Abdominal Supporters and Elastic Hosiery, $1.60 up. Keiffer Drug Co.. Broadway & reamed tp (Fulthack Le Gore le champion at 3000 and 6060 1 Find of Ge Year at A Yale; Is Stas Punter} ye NEW HAVEN, Conk., Sept. 30.—Harry Le Goré, the fullback, ie the find of the year so far this season at Yale Field. ed on the fhestiman él other excellen | man is Jir don, the gua pro arr of the ge pe sustained in eee a ——— oe eee rd ~— | Sere: pe “q e* z ¢: UTE TTY TE a me TT ’ 1 BU OTT ~ Past ek a - . : “a page # a a 4 : : et a, Og ws * , . eee ee teen EMM ape : - ee a eb ame TIA TE al | ee ee ee ee | TT TnL witha AGigeiei al; “—— : - o as x . making of stétts and extra siver-—has won most cordial appreciation. . I you would arn what can be done by our new efficiency methods and our. We want you te know us better and we want to know you. We are going te talk fo you right along in (his sews. paper. Keuppenbeimer Clothes are sold by & representative store in nearly every Metropolitan center of the United States and Conede, If peu cave & give we your wath én a post-card we will be ~ glad to send you our Book of Fashions. Tie HOUSE OF KUPPEIOEENER Makers of Cheshacs fae teat cae TR Chicago . Copyrighe, 1914, The Beer ef Bappeninnmer AVE EEE
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- enemy ‘gained the Jead. aay ‘ iste: ; te - , aa Pueet 2 a _ sia ea Re Was as Po te Pe x Ys ae eae he st eet yze f * Ma? > is Bs aie CPs 3. $ am o> a ‘ , 3 tee ea ; aa 7 = ‘4 > > ; ve, Sy hg Mat oe . % s of 4 5 * * - mi ye . ~ Rochester club—not appearing in his first aig in the Pinch. mem eithe nS RAR IE a agen ry oe oe len cata kc a } s Double o-|—|-0 e-|-—|-0 abe es Flag for. Dive - Pitcher Holds the Cubs REM bir the Usual Sensation in the Climax of the “yo Bt se Sensational Season in the History of National League Penn ant Races. By John E ite ee the feagson of surprises in the National League it remained for ‘those - mmost siyprising Braves to clinch the pennant on the two-base hit of a St. Lauis Cardinal discard, Whitted, whose drive scored the ing run in thé ganie against the Cubs at Boston, yesterday, score 3to 2. the other meant the lead or near tit. At least twice it has looked the Giants in the eye and put them on the run. The club has met all the tests. Only one club has shown up the Braves; and that is Brooklyn, which has won 12 games and lost six on the season. Dispatches from New York today state that instead of relaxing, now that the “Long” om—jiflag is won, in preparation for the big lAag uc world series, the Braves are to be kept the Bostonians. Hughes ,keyed up to the high pitch under which ° n balls and allowed [they have been playing for the last bases 0 three months, according to Manager George Stallings. The team arrived in New York last night for a five-game series with the New York Giants. The , or team that battled for the pennant a ‘out. ill ag against the Giants in oy Me es, the Boston manager announce } batters worked Cheney | anager Stallings says that his mai 5. the hope, for the series fs his pitching staff, and | and that if nothing happens to his twirl- double, |ers between now and the end of next end of | week he would have no excuse if he lost to the a pretence: SCHEDULES AND RESULTS. RICAN LEAGUE. rday’s Results. ae 1-8-2. oa 4-10-83. Pitch- =: Wolfeane, Faber, Braves havé a nine-game lead on lante, who have only, eight more game to play. \, The game itself was as s nsational as the team’s wonderful season. The Braves won on three hits and with a recruit pitcher, Tom Hughes of the Same for ete va s. Boston’s first run came on _ fou bases on balls, followed by a ru! ‘that was squeezed across the plate. This last run meant victory, as the asses. , when the came home on t e W hitted elinching at least the short the world’s series pie. The Braves Wonderful Dash. The dash of the Braves, which reached a successful climax on Tues- AM day, began on July 56 with a dou- Yes ble-header victory, and has since pro-]| Browns, 8-9-4; ceeded at a most astonishing rate | Wellman, Cavet, Cleveland, 10-121; and with wonderful consistency. July Jers—pillinger. Hagterm the club’s percentage was .394. To- | Jasper. Ee it is .611, a gain of 217 points in Today’® Schedule. pa, heey led at th Detroit, at eee The ciub has traveled a e Chicago a ‘rate of approximately .800 for this ee ae period. Far from “cracking,” as predigted by John McGraw, it has ene toni steadily. Its record since returning East from a suc- ceastal ‘Western campaign has been ‘22 victories and four de- fenta, or a percentage of .846. - “NO0t-a@ club.it has met but has suf- fered fa. setback at its hands. It has won.® h good pitching, bad pitch- ing, régular pitching and _ take-a- chance’ *>itching. James, the main re- Hanes, has pitched games that would , in the hits. on'* nin Pitchera— LEAGUE. 2 NATIONAI Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg, 5-9-1; Ne York, 2-7-2. ers—Harmon; 0’ Toole, Wiltse, Schu Boston. ‘a -3-2; ise 2-5-0. Hughes; henev. Today’s schedule. Cardinals at Pittsburg. Boston at New York (two games), Brocklyn at Philadeipihia. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s; Results. Baltimore, 8- 12-0; ers---Suges; Buffalo, Pitche p ~ FORE Pitch- other club 6-12-83. ten any lelding as high as 15 rious contests. Pitehers-—Ford:; Second game Buffalo, 0-1-0. (Called in the 4 count of darkness.) Henning. a Pittsburg. 8-7-1; Stone, is, 0-6-0. Pitch- Moran; The teain has won close to 2 games by a margin of one run since the three months’. dash began, while numberless vietoriés have been captured after the Chicago, at the end of the ‘eighth. ie to allow Chi- cago to. catch *itchers—Fisk, Adams; Finneran. Today’s oe Open date for all clubs. a @ team has been expected to crack. 'hree times it has outgamed the §. when the faltering of one or * ; a ad , ~~ “WS The New Label xu. Crimson Triangular Corner iof the National. “None genaine pC this signature G. Heilernan ‘Brewing Co.’ Watch for the crimson corner and signature and get the a and genuine, s Watch for the Green Label with the Crimson Trian Corner and get the ‘original and genuine Old Style Lager. David Nicholson Grocer Co., Distributors (13-15 No. Gth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Bell, Main 3845 —Kinloch, Central 7360 ' Se G.Heileman Brewing Co. La Crosse.Wis. U.S. A. > ye ca Pak ) ts you on the lookout for good shirts well made ‘ exquisite patterns? Then ook for HESE pe aaa long ‘ Wearing shirts are made strictly on honor. The style in them is unusually smart and always impressive. The new Fall and Winter models in exclusive patterns and color- ings can now be had at your dealers, $1.00 and up. Designed and tailored in America’s foremest. union shirt ee * f- McDonald Mfy. Co. at St. Jouph, Me. Rss a OPENS AT. SrIBE | coke Mack Wins Coin Toss and Elects to Play First Two Games in Philadelphia. IN EACH CITY 2 GAMES Klem, Byron, Dinneen and. Hilde- brand Are Umpires Named for Coming’ Classic. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.—The first two games between the Philadelphia Americans and Boston Nationals for the baseball championship of the world will be played in Philadelphia on Oct. and 10. The third and fourth games will be played in Boston, Oct. 12 and 13. The fifth game will be played in Philadel- phia, Oct. 14, and the sixth game in Boston, Oct. 15, if more than five games are necessary to decide the series. ‘This was decided here today at a meeting of the National Baseball Com- mission. The umpires will be Klem and Byron of the National League and Dinneen and Hildebrand of the American League. There will be three official scorers: J. G. T. Spink of St. Louis and one man to be picked by Philadelphia baseball writers and one by Boston writers. No changes were nmgede in the rules for playing world’s series games. As here- tofore, four games must be won by a club to claim the championship. In the event of a seventh game being neces- sary, the toss of a coin after the sixtno contest will decide whether the last shall be played in Boston or Philadel- phia. In case of a tle game or a post- ponement, the clubs will remain’in the city where the game was schedufed to be played until it is decided. The prices for seats in both cities are: Box Seats to Be $5 Boston——Boxes, $5 each seat; grand stand, $3; avillons, reserved, $2; general admission, $1. In Boston the 25-cent bleacher seats will be 60 cents. Tickets will be sold in each city for a series of three games.: In the event that a game is unplayed the money for that game will be refunded. The players eligible to participate in the series are: Boston—Cather, Cocrehem, Con- noliy, Cottrell, Crutcher, Davis, Deal, ‘Devore, Dugey, Evers, Gilbert, Gow- Hess, James, Maranville, Mann, Martin, Mitchell, Moran, Rudolph, Schmidt, Smith, Strand, Tyler, Whal- ing, Whitted. Total, 26. Philadelphia—Baker, Barry, Ben- der, Bressler, Bush, Collins, Coombs, Davies, Davis, Kopf, Lapp, McAvoy, McInnis, Murphy, Oldring, Pennock, Plank, Schang, Shawkey, Strunk, Thomas, Thompson, Walsh, Wyckoff. Total, 24. All three members of the National Commission were present. The Boston club was represented by Presiden. Gaffney, and President Shibe and Con- nie Mack looked after Philadelphia’s interests. Connie Mack Wins Toss. When it came to tossing the coin to decide where the first- two games should be played, Chairman Herrmann of the dy, dollar and Mr. Gaffney called “‘tail.’’ na coin dropped head up and Connie Mack, with a smile, said: (y Philadelphias 9 and 10.’’ Applicants for press tickets will apply to Joseph M. McCready in Philadelphia for Shibe Park. reservations and tod Ralph E. McMullen in Boston for Fen- way Park seats. The National Commission also ar- raziged the details for the intercity’series hetween the New York National and American League clubs and the two major league teams in Chicago. will be Evans and Connolly oo. cue American League and Rigler and Hart American League um- pires for the Chicago series will be O'Loughlin and Chill. ord N: 4 League representatives will be miaon “aand Quigley. -1{St. Louis Women ‘to Handle Their ‘Own Golf Events Right pairs pisgett ee the first round of match play in the championship class of the women's city golf tourna- ment yesterday afternoon on the Nor- mandie Golf Club links. The same num- ber of matches were also played in classes A and B. Incidentally not e single surprise was noted. Four title matches will be played this afternoon in the second round. Those who were defeated in the championship flight yesterday will today compete in the consolation. The feature match of today should be that between Mrs. Lansing Ray and Mrs. Louis P. Aloe. The St. Louis Women’s Golf Agsocia- tion, the newest member of the Nation- al Golf Association, Was created yester- day afternoon at the Normandie Club. The women in future will take care of their own tournaments, instead of leav- ing them to the men to attend to. Today’s C aemgnoee Pairings. Mrs. ‘eneng, Fa rs. Louis P. Aloe. Mrs. Fred atiorsiey oa Mrs. A, N. mewards. wt 4 . E. Newberry vs. Mrs. Thomas H. est Mrs. Fred Plant vs. Miss Leurie Kaiser. Yesterday’s Championship Results. L. P. Aloe defeated Miss Ruth 6 hg and 4: Miss Laurie Kaiser de- 8. A. Deacon, up and 4; iH West defeated Mrs. T. §8, Stephens, 4 up and 8: Mrs. F. E. New- berry detented emg A. J. Terry. 4 up 3 3: Mrs. L. N. Edwards defeated Mrs. C. W. Scudder, 8 up and Mrs. Ray defeated Mrs. George Mix, 5 up an 3: Mrs. T. Hattersley defeated Mrs. E. C. Sullivan, 4 up and 8. and Mrs. Fred Plant defeated Mrs. T. P. Bates, 3 up and 2, McGraw’s Fallen Champs Will Play Series With Yanks, Starting Oct. 8 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Just about one hour after the Giants had lost the final game of the sertes to the Pit- rates at the Polo Grounds yesterday, and relinquished whatever chance they had of capturing the National League pennant, It was announced that a city series between the three- time winners of the National League championship and the (Chanceless Highlanders would take place. -— —_— - ae ltl tt tat i | Huggins and Britton Agree on Terms for a New One-Year Contract PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 90. ILLER HUGGINS and Presi- Vi dent Schuyler Britton heve agreed to terms whereby the “Rabbit’’ will be manager of the club next season. Huggins re- fused to agree to more than one year. The document will be signed as soon as drawn up. ae ee PARK ON OCT. 9 Nationet Comimisstonr’fipped "A silver | The umpires for the New York games. m Now, since we come to think it o’er, It seems we've heard that name before. s he the guy that used to hang Siena with einer ai~ecuceall gang? Billikens vs Millikens. Y friends, on this September morn The Tiger’s tail in knots is worn. The leopard cannot change his spots, Nor Tigers tie their tails in knots. But Rickey’s boys were on the spot“ To tie the necessary knot. They manicured the Tiger’s paws, And deftly trimmed his cruel claws. It looked as though, alas, alack! T. Raymond Cobb was going back. He gave the ball a healthy clout And didn’t even run it out. Proud of all the sporting blood that’s in ‘em. Divil a word a man can say agin ‘em. B-i-double-l-i-k-e-n, you see, It’s a team that's a scream And they’ll paralyze the Millikens— Billikens! Whoopee! A three-cornered tobacco-chewing con- coat ee, mae tg Kavanaugh, Pat on ve Is this the temperamental Ty Snteoanting. me ee Soe Bove Who whaled the butcher in the eye? ee Ex-Cardinals Bob Harmon and Ed Koney put New York down for the fina} count and ex-Cardinal George Whitted delivered the clinching punch for Bos ton. In all of which there is quite con- siderable reflected glory for St. Louis. The Browns are now at the head of the second division. Looks almost like first division! He forced a man at second base, Then to the bench he turned his face. Or has the scintillating Cobb An understudy on the job? Who’s This Whitted ? HE Boston Beanies put the clamps Upon the flag, and now they’re champs. And clinched the pennant with his stick. fHoppe Too Much for Briton, at Balk-Line Game NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Melbourne In- man, British billiard champion, and Wil- liam Hoppe, world’s balk-line champion, will resume play in their mixed match here today. This afternoon and evening the men will play on the 6x12 English table at the English game. Last night Hoppe, who was off badly in the opening block of English style . PR Prowd ot L-I-KEN spells Billiken, game, came back strongly in the two matches played yesterday at the Amer- ican style, winning the afternoon match 0 to 107 and the evening match 600 to 188. The victories make the total score stand Hoppe 1404, Inman 897. Hoppe ran out his first game in 17 innings and his evening contest in % innings, making his lowest average 20. Hoppe has shown ability to count oft- ener at American style than the Briton has had at the English style, insuring the Yankee an eventual victory. . a ee Paul McSweeney to Be Robison Field Soccer League Referee Again The management of the St. Louls Soc- cer League, which plays at Robison Field, announced that Paul McSweeney would again be the official referee for the organization. A guy named Whitted turned the trick pporters "| McLeod; Knocked Dows, Recovers and Puts Out Joe Kelly of St. Paul Joe Eelly, St. Paul featherweight, was unable to weather more than four rounds of the storm of hooks, swings and straight drives sent w his head and body by agsressive Archie McLeod, and in the fifth of what was to have been an eight- round bout at the Tower Social A. C. last night, McLeod put his opponent down and out with a right to the jaw and a short left hook to the solar plexus. M did not have as easy sail- ing as he thought he would, however, and in the third and fourth rounds was momentarily sent to his knees as a& result of not belng able to remove his jaw from the path of fast-travel- ing right-hand punches. He only bored in the harder and gradually wore down the 8t. Paul bDoxer’s de- fenge and was able to register a “kayo.” Barney McCarthy rererecd. Harold Eaton and Joe Whitman, also featherweights, met in the semi- windup, which was Oy gg by Pierce Matthews, referee of t relimina- ries, in the fourth round when Whit- man was groggy. Bob Evans and “Fighting” Biddle fought four rounds to a draw. The clubhouse was crowd- ed to the limit $5000 Match Race at Columbus. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3%.—The matrh race between Directum I and the un- beaten William will be one of the fea- tures for the afternoon at the grand circuit meeting here. A purse of $5000, subscribed by the association, will go to the winner. |Glen Echo Golf Champ Yields to Princeton Star Walter Kobusch, fermer Princeton star, further established himself as the dark horse of the Glen Echo golf cham- pionships yesterday by defeating R. W. Fullerton, club champion, 6 up and 6 in the third round of the tournament. Kobusch frat “ey attention by porn | in the Later he Pr Bhs {tae the golfers began to sit p Ay a His victory over n was decisive pti Ha mainder of the third round LBB ao will afternoon. be played off Saturday DEAR TOM: Seg ECS" the National Onin Sow R. J A] — ——— Seventeen Golfers F rom St. Louis in State Golf Tournament ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 30. teen golfers from St. Louis co ed in the qualifying round of the State golf tourn- ament, which opened here today. reanty one hundred players in all \in dence, ae met were my oseph, present champion, J Thorne of Kansas City, was a Kaw City contestant. _IGARMAKERS’ SMOKERS UALITY FigsT. * ~No STV STYLE } “each 3020 er (0004 "7 >» ~~. * % oe vo uk @ t- at. ttle’ Yank “6 SEN Sot Set rs A ee 8 , ‘ long, has arrived. | sensation in the history of cigar making. SUBWAY, the New Creation, full 6 inches It has caused the greatest It’s going to revolutionize cigar smoking. The illustration shows the SUBWAY — as you get it for 5c. each, $50.00 per 1000. SUBWAY A Iwo for a Quarter Smoke for a Nickel If they had finished heads—tucks—fancy bands, and were packed in pretty boxes, with lithographed labels, you would have to pay 25c. for two. Everything sacrificed for quality. We have left off the fancy trimmings, all the frills and ornamentations—they don’t add to the quality of the cigar, but do add to the cost. a mild smoke. SUBWAY is We've put only the real ripe, fragrant tobacco into the cigar. They’re crude—rolled exactly as the cigar maker rolls his smoker but they’re delightfully fragrant. aroma, smoothness, taste and quantity. Before the day is over everybody will be s smoking SUBWAYS. What it lacks in appearance it more than makes up in Swing in line sensation of being in Havana for sixty minutes—by smoking a SUBWAY. For every man’s taste and purse. Not for men who want to economis Sc. each, $50.00 per 1000. who want the very best smoke. Every Cigarmaker’s smoker is nota SUBWAY. Insist on a SUBWAY. For sale everywhere. STICKNEY -HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS, - 311 N. BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS, MO. hong Olive 3538; Central 4285. quality, and get the ize or ha’ e to, but for. all men
Page 19
| TO ru TENANTS FoR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN Tar POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ 2 et a Cm EE A AC ANS TOLLE COED DE AGI, — SE LE ABELL IEE EA AIS Him a OO Mtetwa. i. ssi WAS tT IX ST. LOUIS AT NOON? E Bt sere eee wees TT eeeneer SEPT. 30 THOUGHT. rfect kingdom, Home. No _@ne is useless in this world who | obtans the burden of it for anyone else.—Dickens. gga ," é 7 died A ent: Bellefontaine ved Try as 3- Ad— POST DISPATCH. Olive—6600—Centra! Your credit ts good HOW COOL | If you rent @ phone. | DEATHS tices, firet 8 lines or less, olten ena’ tece memeriame, et¢.. no $5 rest on Tues- at 7 p. m., Jose- beloved wife of loved mother of Beck "and Mrs. Anna = our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 46 years. Funeral Friday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4674 Louisiana ave- nue. (c) CHAPMAN—Entered into rest Tues- 9, 1914, Noah B. Chap- ee ee E. L. Murphy and Chapman, brother aa hamoes 4610 Due notice neral from Sacr. nto aa Bihan will be given. Deceased w was a member of G. B. A. o. 5. pe no and Monmouth (Ill.) papers please copy. (c) DUNCAN—Entered into rest on Tues-. Sept. 29, 1914, Miss Della Dun- Pater ‘of the late Thomas O. Duncan, and aunt of Mrs. day to be held on p. m., at the Holy Communion, the xander parlors, oaae Olive, street. Motor. (c) ae og eg into rest her @ day, Sep , ottiil Fe Vollmer (nee scher — ar dear sister and grandchild, 156 years. Oenerel from residence, 3013 Bai- ley avenue, Friday, Oct. 2, at 1:30 p. m., to Friedens vangelical Church, Nineteenth street and Newhouse ave- nue, thence to Friedens Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (c4) FUHRMANN—Entered into rest Mon- day, Sept. 28, 1914, at 3 p. m., Louise Fuhrmann (nee Schuetz), beloved wife of Peter Fuhrmann, dear mother of Conrad, George Fuhrman Mrs. Lulu Rooney (nee Fuhrmann), our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, after a short illness, aged 63 years and 23 days The funeral will take place Thurs- day, Oct. 1, at 1:30 p. m., from resi- dence, 1946 Palm street, to St. Pe- ter’s Cemetery. (c3) ge ag ri ty into rest Wednes- ¥, pt. 30, te | at 1: Jvr., Mrs. Josie Heitz . nia "Fa ‘ ulkner, at the | "DEATHS STRUNCK—Entered rest on Wednesday, Sept. Po sais. at 3 a. m., Charles 5. trunck, beloved fa- ther of Burton peta | son of the late John and Mar st runck, and dear brother ., Wiliam John and Ida . Fred Gefell, at 2 p. 430A North Sunday. Ethel Jane Gordon Rege WAITS—At ioid, af 8 Charie of WERNING—Entered into rest Mon- day, Sept. 28, 1914, John Werning, beloved husband of "Louise Werning (nee Schneider), father of Louis, Wal- ter and Emma Wernin Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery at 2 p. m., Thursday, Oct. 1, from family residence, 1200 olas avenue, East Si. uis ZILCH—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Sept. 29, 1914, at 9 p. m., Henry Zilchs - be oved husband of Minnie Zilch (nee Ott), and dear father of Helen and the late Ethel Zilch, dear brother of Lena Seitz, at the age of 39 years and 23 days. Dy ons on Friday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. from family residence, 4033 Flor- loeane avenue. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Hickory Council No. 766, Royal Arcanum, and St. Louis Lodge No. 4, Iron and Steel Workers’ Union. (c4) “EYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY. OPTOMETRIST Twenty-three years’ experience, 18 years n St. fouls, confined to teoting eyes and fit- HOR “REILLY OPTICAL ‘CO. G3" Locust. SEALED PROPOSALS BID FOR ERECTION OF POWER PLANT Sealed proposals will i 3:00 o'clcnk Get aa hag Sea ol ene office of Bouthers’ iinole” "State Norma! niversity, Carbond dale, Illinois, for the erection of power plant. including chimney wieparate ‘bide will Be Taken an dikerent branches 0 Ei an Bag e taken on different very contractor king out aes of plans and specifications will be requir te de- posit a sum of Ten Dollars, which amount will be returned to m upon return o — aan angen fn: submitting Contractors who return within fiVe da if ge OA. Y eatie gs to submit an est te after examining the lans, or those failing to submit a bona de vid at proper time above stated, will sorte the amount of their deposit. Rropo posals must be accompanied by ensttns 7. payable to the Southern Illinois State Norma! Daiversity, to the — of five per cent of their OE al we The successful bidder must be prepared to furnish er bond by an Teareved surety company doing ht A in the State to the amount of fifty per cent of his con- tract price. Failure to furnish such bond or refusal to abide by his proposal, will forfeit his mnt egoared to the University as liquidated damage lans and ppoutieations may be had at the office of State Sronitect. oe Reom 648, 29 S&S. a e on deposit of Ten Dollars. 1 eck Pag b= al to that amount, hee og pay- able t im. All bids must be enclosed in sealed en- velopes, plainly denotin the branch of K the bid is intended for, and ad- “Trustees Southern Illinois State Normal 5 versity, Carbondale, Illinois. Bid Trustees reserve the right to ‘Pasect any or _ all bids. dresse Solid agate. 10c tine, minimum t0c LOST BEAUTY Sp Beno Q pearls meen: $5 lees REASTPIN— Lost on Saturday, the 26th, on Lafayette av. from Compton, in Reservair one gold breastpin Masonic emblem; call at 31384 Lafayette av. and re- ceive reward. BROOCH—Lost, with setting, near Water Pn alee return and receive reward. 1438 CLASS MED ALA--Loet 8. T. P.’s., 1912; re- ard. s A. Belscher, 1214 Ann. initials eLaae 9 a OE y S., 1912; on back, C. A. F.; reward if returned. oss Kensington. D Lo hite male hee poodle. Re- urn to 4060A Maffitt: rewa BSG otoat. white, with nck ears; an- .8wers to name of Joe: reward. 36623 Rutger st. DOG—Lost, poodle; swers to name o return to Mrs. Lottie bers. GLOVE—Lost, one new black kid glove Oh8R. to 8848 Washington. Phone ee Oo 4448 oe Dron ¢ male - he lags | rewarded ic | en 10 ham- Re- Lindell BARPIN—Lost,; old; between 65 Versen and Delmar and Hamilton. Re- turn either to 5960 Von Versen or 4658 Wag- oner pl.; reward. Forest 8311. HOUND—Lost; brown tace and ears; bla - Sarah: grayish blue body; reward. 2500 KEYS—Lost, aeaen. Return to 8518 Mar- aret; rewar LA aU AASESEE ere potaam: with 2 diamonds, between Sara Boyle: Forest k lg bl. and Maryland: $50 reward. Grand MATCH BOX-—Lost; silver; in Grand Opera House, Saturday. eturn to 1004 Carle- ton Bidg., and get rew MON OGRAM—Lost; er. watch fob, initials N. >: a, Metin to Rutger; reward, A. ee arl oer pin, ‘Portland pl., bet ween ing’s highway and Union av. reward offered. Box G-14 P.-D. (co) POCKET BOOK—Lost. brown leather: checks in name Lan ten: Page car, Tuesday evening; rewa Phone Cabany containing $5, ye and identification tag o G. a" on Be - av., be- tween Easton and Minerv eveni owner’s name or reward “Tt returned to l Clara av. PU UPPY—tLost. female black terrier. 3 months old. Rew if at ed to a Lindell, oa P E— lack, ass Tuesday evening: reward. ” Sox B12, Post-Dispatch, PURSE—Lost, on Hamilton or University- Olive car, silver purse, contain ning about . Jue oom 524 Commercial Bidg. Ip containin please return; reward. Sept. 5, probably Highlands car, betweer Kirk- plew or return; Fa yy mm bag. containi two famond rings f mone iberal Gn le — 4 G. w brown ; lady's E me Sentral, ger “iaeare c) °o "gurrounded ot penta” Call Sil Victor 1086 doah; reward, (c5) ie, degree, last Bat- Isom and De Tonty at.; t, Friday, pair of child's mmed: rerd, Return n er ae ee Me ee ee ee ralf'id, Seete spate. 16¢ i a a i ol i a ae Si he ae , a r DR BGS a Taare at EAS Meg inet iy bs oa Se RE Oe ee, RE en eee ee ee ee a. Gas Ay Si gids ale ite aE Na i oD os atti 4 doy ins a OOO OL OA léc line: minmum lines. p by mail SPECIAL NOTICES 8 OTICE—To All . Architects. Bulld- ers my Cuntractors: We 4d you that the Bri workers’ ARE N EN, dge Structural Mutual Protective pegs atm» No. 1 UNION M ecognized by the Central Trades and Pad Unisn, Build. ing Trades Council] and American Federation r. Do not be deceived. When letting contracts insert a clause calling for work to be performed by union men affiliated the American Federation of Labor, papnecion of your Job without Py, pomunion me Secretary. the EDING TRA DES ‘COUNCIL. with and thus work. TION SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | ee MAN-—Sit. — handy Place; home more t Post-Dispatch. a ee : permanent job_ in = Sal willin fo work, for good wages. Box Post-Dispatch. wee by adie -aged colored man; good home; private my: best of refereusan: 4265 L (4) man around private han wages. Box B-248. call or write. MAN—Sit. by young ed = es guvck and capabie. Box J- 1 od, sober, industrious, merri needs work eae will do any kind. J, B. 1113 St. An MAN—Sit. by ~— 23 years old, to do clerical work; can operate typewriter. Box B-246, Post-D Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young man; any kind of work; machine shop experience. Elmer Jones, Bomont toss SE cleri- of wide ex oe by Aen understan rooms for light connection. Inquire 3829 Walnut. Bomont 198. FOR ADOPTION—A fine, health of excellent parentage. Box Dispatch MAN—5Sit.; young; wants work of any kind, baby ow -186, Pos CREDIT to honest people; Go, "Natio watches, jewelry. ) "4 Nati Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. onal Credit ES. EMPLOYMENT WANTE N ID) i in or out of city. Box B-55, Post- Dis. (3) seteeceieeres WANTED—FEMALE) MAN—8Sit. by competent, energetic, first-class allround man, good salesman, at present temporarily employed: reasonable salary to start; city experience and references. Box G-200, Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN—German, 38 years old, wishes position as gardener or houseman on private place or institution; I am sober, honest and reli- able and can do most anything: call or ad- dress Gardener, 110901% Chestnut st., St. Louis. NIGHT CLERK—sit. by young man; hotel; references; experienced. Box B-45, Post- Dispatch, (4) NIGHT CLERK—Sit. by man of 35 years, as day or night clerk in hotel. Box B-218, Posi-Dispatch. (4) Solid agate. ic li lisier’s option. i 0c hn MALE UNTANT—Sit. ; dusiness notices, pud- . minimum &@ lines. Oe LS do you need a thor- me ° hly dependable all around office man? 10 years’ experience in wholesale manufac- oare lines; young man, with Al ox Fi Boat-Diapatch. references (3) RDIUSTERS In estigator, eral years’ tracer, with sev- nee, desires position; re- or third han ° as second xperie pats ts ox ds. P Poat- -Dispatch, BAKER—Willing, wishes sition qd hand, C ifax 265. BAK #HR—Sit. good all-round as first or P.-D. (4 second hand er. Box B-204, R—Wants position; first and reliable; country or eity. “B-162, Post-Dis or second —~Bit. by ail- a on cakes; van ay. bread married, steady and sober. and 2620 (4) wy »™ ° dagen Stine class ° wan Post-Dispatch. Peeesnnugy bread ~~. (3) on Box BARTENDERSSIC by first-class, of character; absolutely reliab Post-Dispatch. ics egg ood Box -64, BOO ER—Si... rary atguation ; references: permanent or tempo- moderate art rary. B-174, Post-Dispatch. SOOLKERP OR by experienced general office man; operate _ Upewriter and short- and; references. Bo -252, Post-Dispatch. BUOKKE PER iL 18 years’ experience; 30; oro hly nderstand ds corre- Box OY--Sit. by ont — 2 oi years to work in office. 5050 Maffitt a (53x) BOY—Sit.: genera! office om o writer and take dictation. erate type- ox H- (8) by good colored boy “work: gprivate family or reg mont 17. wants store. Bo- SOT ase high school studen t, aged 16, wishes work after school and part of eve- nage: 2 st-Dispatch. ~~ Sunday; in North St. Louis. Box CARPEN NTER—And repair man wants work. B-74, Post-Dispatch, CARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion: good on repair or rew. Call a reasonable; ctor 2039L. CARPENTER—Sit., or jobbin oe drop postal. u Me anything, hehes, 3113 CARPENTER—Miliwright; sit. by » mechanic; reasona le wages. young man 5056 Ma i f- CARPENTERS—Two nonunion want work: new or repair; Montrose. reasonable wages. 1402 CARPENTER—Sit.; on new, repair and fin- ish; reasonable Spring. wages. Mitchel, 2438 N. CARPENTER—BSit. by contractor er, young carpenter, two years’ ave sanets sober; good references. min and build- experience; 2 4 Wyo- ge w worker; CAR WA ER—Ex Or polish cars; willl repair shop. Box B- 178 Post- -Dispatch, CASHIER—Sit. by man; ~~ io restaurant, by “eteatiance Post-Dispatc tch. Box Ould wash or sit. in (5) cashier in B-62, CHAUFFEUR--—Sit. wivonin licensed: references. 4535 affi any car; CHAU FFEUR—Sit.: afraid of work. Box B-27 in or family; 6. P.-D. not (5) wy ge thai pie colored, or of work, oprivate: moderate Jones - fond any salary. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; ver; own repairing, erences. Forest 3394W careful any make of car; dri- ref- (4) wishes NIGHT WATCHMAN—Machinist F-260, position, at smal] salary. Box Post-Dispatch. 5 OFrice MAN-—-Sit. office work, any ae competent steno ss vick, accurate a figures. a0 Boat. | atch. 3 OF FICK MAN—Sit, ~ — . man, sition in office of growing firm; 8..years’ experience; some knowledge of bookkeep- ing. Box H-278, Post- -Dispatch, PAINTER—Wants work: good mechanic; rea- sonable. Box B-260. post. Dispatch. PAPER HANGER—Sit. by room start at once. 3318 organ. PAPER HANGER—Sit. by good workman; latest style work guaranteed to stick; rea- sonable. 4621 Kennerly. _{3) PORTE R—Sit., or 7a good references. __Moore, Lindell PORTER—Sit. b by white, in barber shop; first-class. Box B-65, Post-Dis spatch. PORTER—Sit. by colored boy, 18 years old, in barber shop, or any kind of work. Apply 8010 Clark a PORTER—Sit. by colored man; or janitor; handy with tools; furnace, care for auto. Peter Walton, 2839 Howard. PRINTER—Sit. by allround, tent. Box B-165. P.-D. SALESMAN-COLLECTOR—Sit. for local house, by experienced young man of abil- ity, who can give good references. Box irate. Disnatch. SALESMAN—Of proven ability, good refer- ences. at present employed, but contem- plates making a change, wants to communi- cate with some established concern. x G- 182. Post-Dispatch. or roll; (4) sober, compe- (4) HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by . Tespectable inte with child, in spedlarioan family hildren: can i “io charge. ol N, F. eie- ull sieapien of R Se cote capable tf taxing iL ca motherless home or bachelor apartment; 1033A N. Compton. an. | oe eg Aig erty Bae neo Bane. Brive milly. who aap te geod help outside work. ‘6.208 ost-Dispatch (5) HO SEWOMAN—BSit. by middle-aged yl an, to assist with housework for good home. 3005 Easton. ADY—19$, willin worker, wants work: must get fair saiary; can use typewriter. Box B-77, Post- -Dispatch. (80) LAUNDRESS— Wants bund home or go out. Delmar 3572X. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Thursday and Friday. Grand 15 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German: or go out. 1103 Hebert st. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; take small bundles home; reasonable. Mrs. Brown. 1023 Montgomery. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- east; Thursday and Friday out. Bomont 2 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, day and Friday. Alice, Central LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, $1.35 per day. Lilian Wileon, 2743 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—BSit. by net > ey colored, Wants Thursday. Bomont 112 LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, or “by the day. Call Bomont 1664. Tris Harris. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman, — to take home. Call or write 4258 Lucky 3508 LAU ‘oe S—Sit.; with —————— Bo- to take colored, 4T7W. take home for Thurs- 8. LAU ag: tate ; experienced, white. _ mont $44 LAU SbRESe —Sit. by first-class; references. Martha, Bomont 2 Ss LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by by first-class Wednesday and Thursday: Call Bomont 1570; Dora. best city +! SCHAPER B BROS. ma 4 LAUNDRE®S—Sit. by first-class, colored, first of week. 3110 Market. (5 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by every d in week. LAUNDRESS—Sit, cleaning. C. Perry LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Central 9737L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. first-class colored; Bomont 1566. by first-class colored, or , 2347 Sco (3) bundles. Lindell 4054, -(6) by first-class. colored, Thursday. Friday. Call Bomont 2834. Janie. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored gir! Monday or Wednesday or bundles to bring home. 4046 Fairfax. UNDRESS—Sit. Thursday and mont 1830W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. first days of week: references. Market st. LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundles to take home; reliable; call or write. 39389A Fair- washing, ax av. LAUNDRESS—4Sit. i Thursday and ay, — housecleaning: 2802% Chouteau. by first-class, references. LAUNDRESS——Sit. Ps Thursday and Friday; references. by two colored 2698, bundles bring home, out by by experienced colored, Friday; fast worker. Bo- by experienced, white, 3011 North colored, Bomont laun- day. (4) take small day. Annie LAUNDRESSES—Sit. Louise dresses, Write 2830 Adams. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bundles home or go out by May Williams, Central 8242R. INDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, go out Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 21380. Mavme. SPECIALTY ee anoeee desires po- sition- with estab! rm references: ond. Box H-240. Post- -Dispatch. 8) STENOGRAPHER—Position; collector or clerk, by experienced steno orrapoet and of- fice man. F. H.. Lindell 8343 STUDENT—Sit.. to wait on table for room and board. 29th and Locust, YOUNG MAN-—1S8. wants night A pe of any kind. Box G-134. Post- -Dispat YOUNG MAN—From the etree oT and reliable, would like to have work where there’s a chance for advancement. Box B- 44. Post- -Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—20 years old. with 6 years’ experience and best references, wishes po- Sition as office or bookkeeping assistant. Box B-Tl,_ Post-Dispatch. Sel wM. JONES, carpentering, 4875 Cook av.: , pew work or repair: satisfaction — eed. ) SITUATIONS _ WANTED—FEMALE BANK CLERK—Sit. by experienced, will consider any other office work: will accept position out of city. Address 1823 N. Taylor. CASHIER—Position, or private switchboard operator; best city references. Box B-46, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit.; good, reliable, colored Southern girl. Call Bomont 2297R. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by first-class colored. 3136 La Salle. (4) pity ga 41D—Sit. | py colored woman, or v_work. Bomont 1997. Staaten Lady of good &ppearance de- sires position as collector or detective; will make good at either. Address K. G., 2647 Chippewa. COMPANION—Sit. by refined, intelligent young woman, home With good family as companion, helper, assist with children, s ing; suburbs preferred. Box B-219. -D. COOK—Sit.: colored: §7. Bomont 1694. COOK—-Sit. by an American woman: ci or suburbs. Box B-70, Post- -Dispatch. (5) COOK—Sit. by first-class colored girl; plain cook or pouse irl; references. Bomont 502. COoOOK—Sit. celored in hotel or boarding house. Gall ‘Lindell 2083R. in restaurant CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young; 8 y ears’ expe- rience; do own repairing; moderate salary. Phone Delmar 4014X. (4) ee re by married man; uck worker, JE. Re oy 2 Pig, mms boy Fiyate, 3 Dodier. young willing CHAU R—Sit ences; 5 years’ a ane ing. indell 3686R. private or truck; refer- do own repalr. pet yk geod —Sit.; fraid of work; can operate Sey Wilcox. 703A Utah. Sidney 29 truck or private: 7T6w. not car. Harry (4) COMPTOMET OPERA Agee | Man; experienced in ra other work; can Box B-167, Post-Dispatch TOR— Sit. ive ig of ererenees. ¢ by ilroad and ) COOK—Sit. by young ors 1an, as merchants’ in saloon unch cook; first-class ex- perience. Box B-81, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit.: short orders, merchants’ lunch, by elderiy, active, sober inan, Box B-210, Post-Disupatch, DRIV ER-— Sit. tor 2592R. by experienced; phone Vie- DRUG CLERK—-Sit.;. junior, with school privileges; 6 years’ experience; country and city; best references. Box G-151, Post- Dis. DRUG CLERK-—Sit.;: T7-years’ unregistered; good 5244 uese. references. experience; Centra! DRUGGIST—Sit.; relief work by Tuesday, Wednesday, ° lepeageed Box B-198, Post-Dispatc stered, aa re eacn ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by Ba experience on all Gectrical B-25, Post-Dispatch, with - —— work Box (4) ELECTRICIAN —Sit.. 6 years’ maintenance work’ preferred. Post-Dispatch. experiences; Box B-s3, ELECTRICIAN—Experienced old or new wiring, wants work: s Chapman, 3124A Lem by licensed: house assured ENGINBER—3Sit. or firin nt A 1518 Hickory atisfaction (4) eteamftter allround man; good references. FIREMAN—Sit. by enced on all furnaces and care stationary: . experi- of boiler; no objection to leaving the ‘mf best ref- ; Cc erences. Wood, 2224 city. kson eee 80) GROCERY CL at ence in groceries grd meats. N. 14th; Central R41 10 years’ sae . Fiynn, 6 HOUSEMAN-— Sit. by ~~ Bud Brown, 2724 Morgan. Bomont 4 HOUSEMAN—Sit. by eee and references. Walter Scott, Bomont 1372R. 290 ard man: Morgan. JANITOR—Sit. bellboy or porter. Call JANITOR—Sit. in or house, by man ane wife and and daughter: _— references. Add Glass av.., Belleville, et) by honest colored gator, wanes BS anarert grown son , bits and Kirkpatrick, 14 N., MACHINIST—Sit. by good, on and to keep stnansiher presses 20 years’ experience. Box B-76 die work in re reads 3g by ge : Lat °-~ 2 os candy AN—lt tox ind, - 16387. -32 rs’ ss veri. ).(4) in a (3) refe = Ni ceil 1 ong, Waents wor kind; can cee oo reefrence. 2701 8. k of any lith. COOK-—Sit. by colored woman, or lunchroom, Classe Davis, Central 9489R., COOK—Sit. by good, page colored cook, with references. Linde ll 2919R. COOK—Sit. by first-class German: pastairs and dining room work. 3554 Linde ag (3) COOK—Sit. ay experienced first-class Ger- man cook: aogier upstairs work, wait on table. Pindelt 4 3554 Lindell, COOK—Sit. by colored woman, cookin vate family or boarding house. 2812. CoOK- cook, S780. COoOOoOK—Sit. perfenced South 4206 “Cote Brilliante; COOK---Competent colored girl tion, cook, home or benedion mont 1608. COPYIST AND BILLER—Sit.; experienced: steady position. Forest 3877, DRESSMAKER-Sit. by colored lady, out by dav. Bessie Rake, 4449A Kennerly. (77) DRESSMAKER--Sit. by first-class; work at home; silk dresses, $5; evening wraps. $5 up. Forest t $22. DRESSMAKER—Sit.. modeling by day; Lindell SA&TWw. GIRL—Sit. by colored; dishwasher, house- work. Cali Bell Bomont ae GIRL—Sit. by colored: ho _ Thursday and Friday out. GIRL—sit. by honest, neat colored girl. Cozens. Mary Williams, : . omo -Sit, or by settled colored woman as washing by day. Call Lindell first-class, ex- from the 1769. posi- Bo- bee colored girl, ook: best references: Lindell wants house. dressmaking and re- reasonable; references. ework, Lindell 2652. 4327 colored, cleaning or light laundry work. Alberta. 577 Bomont. GIRL--Sit. by neat, colored; o out by LAUNDRESS—Sit. Call or write, 2625 vr. day; reference. in av. AUNDRESS—Sit. by German lady to do washing and ironing or housecleaning. 4 Gever av.. first floor. LAUNDRESS—sit. by experienced German: or housecleaning; references. Mrs. W., 63223 Alaska. , LAUNDRESS—Sit. b Thursday, Friday out. dell 4496. LAUNDRESS—White, wants bundles to brin home; strictly first-class work; large yard. Cabany ‘3750. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: bundles done quick. 105 N. Channing. Lindell 4054: Central had first-class, colored. Mary Lavender, Lin- white; bundles LAUNDRESS—Sit.; widow; long experience; 50. (4 taken home; large yard: algo lace curtains. Bomont AUNDRESS--—Sit.; German; first-class; bun- dles to take home; also lace curtains. Lin- dell 3141W. (4) LAUNDRESS—‘Sit. by colored, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday poe references. Bomont 2151. (8 D—Sit. by pee eral housework. MODELS—Will poss io photographer or artist: same place or separate positions. S., 2828 Neosho st. A. Ber- nays av., city. ‘URSE—Sit.; best of doctors’ 1247A Walton; Delmar 3830X. NURSEGIRL—Sit.; 19; of sweet and lov- able on ae sngexs German and En- lish fluently. F-204,. Post-Dis. (4) NURSE—Sit. se need; for invalid or walking child: middle-aged woman. Bo- mont_1681W. (3) NURSEGIRL—Sit. by young girl, 20, for nurse or upstairs work and nurse. Call Central 8991, ask for Nuermberg. NURSE GIRL—Sit. in Christian fam- ily, city or suburb; call. 1215 Montclair or phone Cabany 1233. NURSE—Wishes care of infant or several children; willing to be geserally useful; experienced; first-class references. Write Miss Jenkins, 5024 N. areas Sat SEAMSTRESS—Sit., out Miss Rueb Thy . assist with gen- r 4809R. references. take sewing home. 170A Ver- non. SEAMSTRESS—Lady would like aprons or dressing sacques or any kind of children’s dresses to make at nome: have an invalid mother to support. H. D., 1118 St. Ange. STENOGRAPHE R—vcCompetent soit lad desires position. Box P1086, Post-Dis. (6 STENOGRAPHER—8it. competent, well-educated lady; am.. enced in office work. Grand 2225. (c83x) STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.; office assistant; 4 years’ experience; $12. Box B-24, dame } STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper; sit.; 2 years’ experience in real estate; best ref- erences. Central 9185R. (3, STENOGRAPHER—Wants hours’ stenographic work per B-201. Fost-Dispatch. (4) STENOGRAPHER—Al1, competent, experi- enced, also dictaphone operator, needs work; references. Box B-78, Post-Dis. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit.: with of- fice experience. Box B-84, Post-Dis. TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Experienced, de- sires permanent position; no objections to clerical work. _ x G-49, Post- -Dispatch. WAITRESS—Sit. by neat young girl. or write 4272 Connecticut. WASHERWOMAN—Wanuts to home. Mrs. White, 1400 N Working Women's Hotel. WET NURSE—Sit. by youny. good place in private for y. 3145 Locust; Central 922 WOMAN---Sit. by he Seay work of any kind by the day. Delmar’ 3814L. WOMAN--Sit. to do cleaning by Call or write EK. W.. 4661 Idaho. several day.: - Box Call take bundles . Broadway. strong woman, Mrs. Brieden, the day. GIRL-—Sit. by experienced colored, by week or day. Call Bomont 1924. GIRLS—Sit. by two good country girls, sis- ters; prefer working together; experienced. Tyler, SOO8sW. GIRL—Sit.; 17; at German-American, to take care of dhtitren or housework. 17: 56 Waverly, _'4) GIRL—Sit. to assist with housework: no laundry. Address Miss Mamie Boehs, Brack- ett st.. Belleville, Til. HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. for general 1443 Benton, _ wae at ee light housework by young girl. 3915 Florissant. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by girl ~~ soe house- _work or day work. 2641 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. to assist with s«eneral housework; no washing. 2216 Mullanphy HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl, 17, for housework. 1825 8. 18th at. HOUSEGIRL--Sit.: to do general housework, no washin 2848 Easton. OUSE good, stead 7 ker; Bit. by aks Bohemian only. 1850 8., 12th HOUBEGTRI— L-—Sit. a FF ‘to do Tigh housework. housework. Cal HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. or day work; references. Gladys McDonald, Bomont 1113. OUSBGIRL—Sit.: general housework; —_ family; good r references. Box B-278. P. -D. MAN—Sit. by young man; work of any kind. has experience in delivering. Call Grandi (3) work of Foc b beens: ex rienced ce ma B-22 Post-Dispatch. n; references. any kind: Box (4) MAN—I am nee and want work; t- ispatch. rienced in coal Pasiness references. Box wie (4) —High-c man, acc Satoomsan. would like tem anent ition. MAN-—S8ft. “a a few hours dail student, in law office, or with r -192, Post-Di ts -. t. by young man years’ recommendation; Box H- . Ww ieee ; .-D, ~~ or mpo ° Box F-94, Pos “Dis. mts) y, by law rea] aes { th work (4) ar” any kind. ; work of any kind; erences. (4) MAN—Sit. by young. 18: wor ar SEER ahertenced clerk i college ool edu- icture show; hone Colfax to solicit ween 6 and res clerical or office posi- furnia» Ot RO CANE MED o~ need 235, fu Re OP REL RO PME CO eee ION cs aly aplionging SANG Core tigh oe ae Xi et fe. > % refer- P.-D, ny HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by xirl of 15 ‘9 assist in light housework o- care for children. 1915 Arsenal st. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. for general housework: no shing or cooking. M. Georgowith, i138 rl 158 years, to help| @ 514 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, light housework or nurse; write. Miss Wal Iker, 8055 Finney av. SEGIRL—Sit. b ith housework; a” ing to learn. WOMAN-—Sit. by competent, work in small family. Phone Lindell 633. WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged; for housework, without laundry. 915 Forest S8286W. WOMAN—Wants Tuesday, Wednesday, Wenrich, 1423 8. 3d. WOMAN—Position; experienced in wholesale cloak and suit, stock and sample rooms. Box B-173. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN —Sit. housework: by woman with child; good references: answer Thureday morning. Children’s Aid Society, 911 Lo- cust st.;: phone Central 2266R. YOUNG LADY—Sit. to do addressing or make out orders at home in evening: swift and accurate; 6 years’ experience. Box G-133, HELP WANTED Soild aoate. 10c line. except geen vaseers. solicitors. line. nimnum. lines eee Talton washing and cleaning, Friday. Car MALE SOLICITOR — First-class n with business-producing record and work for or- program nizations; eseepttonas ° rtunity for right +e rmanent. B29, aS at ADpering foe openin ma P [N oe e : years’ ex ence. Son 285 Post-Dis. R—Third han oung night Can on fronth na meals: call Nt b:80 to- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by honest colored girl, as- sist in housework, dining room or pantry. Romont 1717 . DY neat colored girl cook : FoUSEGIRL—SsS : gone no washin home nights; $5 an s. SB. Garriscn. hi OUCRGIE Le ait. by Gor rl, genera housework in small family: no Washing. Forest 6800. St eae SEGI housegir! > reat ““- pine > apeiitines ae AOUSEGTRI—BI. at colored, girl La mener ral ral housework or ene vos tg or tit. ousekeeping: middle-aged Ww . m@ for n; call ate. Lae ove ‘cKEEP ER—Sit.. with Hendon. w ere oan a 2732 basa HOUREKEEPER—t, ly Call f enced; no triflers. | son, on. day. room ng Aion Station PARRER—First-class, 507 N. Oth, are factory, 2700 St. Vincent. (c) -| BOY—Young. with some experience, to learn Jsa.ge. (c) peker trade. Apply 2901 ¢ ust be 16 years | od; i apply third floor ae er no ca im bakery. 611 W. { ein, on vegetable wagon; =r Burd. —To work Se lg calesed.. for elevator. 706 WN. sh — Bright. ny about 15, I Returda vd call Ba urda Academy and ven Versen, ¢ between § and m. SOTS Von Ve en who — ar get out o = tell the public about it through the Post- Dispatch Want Columns. These are the “Business Chances” Want Ad readers ender-lare grasping ») LATHERS—-Five. , MAN—Wagon and team. several wre wor h. sovEn™ NMENT positions HELP WANTED—MALE BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. PARTNERS WANT ‘ED BRICKLAYER Take smal contract for re- 3040 we * . m. U —For tai must ing to press: only experipnced need ? apply, §20 Olive. BUTTON MAKERS—Expefienced. Apply af Laicas. a Ww ITER and Washington. CARPENTER—Ap y at once, 5646 mar bl CARPENTERS Pghneylvania Rueckin onst on Co. COLLECTOR— feces for retali stage wanted and vo : must furnish Ls. Post-Di tch. 1223 Chou- for night work. DI SHW ym nme ht man, room, ly 2304 Market. Dis mete = ER—Experienced: piy. Cohman's Restaurant, 1805 S (c) and Meader. (c) lumber ex for lunch- (c) no coches need Jef- erson (¢) DISTRI T or, pow es | expert- enced men: call afte 1410 O'Fal- lon. Charl Shmidt g th A md Agency. DRIVERS—At 412% Clayton. _ {c) ENGINEER—Licensed, first-class; must be sober, steady and also married: be able to furnish cena references. Box G-79, Post-Dispatch (c5) ERRAND BOYS—Must department store experience; apply with references. 800 N. 10th. (c) GARDENER—-Experienced: on suburban Diace, to care for vegetable and flower gar- den, horse, small greenhouse, milk two cows, etc. Fiske, 306 N. Woodlawn av., Kirkwood corner; Meramec Highland car line or 825 Chouteau av., St outs, GRANITOID FINISHER—And block man, at 13th and Lucas ay. Bracking Construc- tion Co, ICE-CREAM MAKER—National Ice Cream Co., 4719 Delmar bl. (c) 191J. have Cali Marshall _apply after 5 p. m. today. 3432 nklin MAN-—Young, to work in lunchroom. Cherokee. MAN—Experienced hand for cook and do porter work. Gord don, saloon, 2061 Olive. MAN-—-To assist in pressroom and cali on customers. Rader inting Co., 4819 Bas- ton. , (ce) MAN—Or girl, to cover bag frames; nfust be experienced. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co.. 12th and Papin. fc) MAN-—Young, about 16 years of age, for of- fice work; willing to begin at $6 per week; excellent opportunity for advancement; state reference and experience, if any. Box B-26I, Post-Dispatch. _ MAN-—Young, pr general office work and mana ¢ small force of solicitors; salary $20 week; must go to work Monday: prefer one who can ae > ag to $1000; established business. Post- Ole atch. MAN AND WiFE—In private family; io clean, wait on table and grounds; woman to cook, Ww must furnish first-class references. John L. Gray, Jackson and Berry roade, Web- ster Groves. (4) MATTRESS MAKER—Experienced, at iar ,_N. Broadway. . H. Meyer, MECHANIC—Ingenious, for changing and assembling machines; temporary. posaibl permanent. x B-208, Post-Dispatch. MEN—On moving van: $1.50 pe eae ex enced only come. 2717 N. Taylor MEN—Paver and sand gradar; De Baliviere and Waterman, in alley. Btiers_ MEN—tTen, young, to trave': sala mission; experience unnecessary. *Yoall 1243 Easton av. (1) MEN—Five colored, for wrecking panes. Apply Mr. Leonard Enghauser; good 1828 ge apply between SS: 30 and Pp. mM. NIGHT WATCHWAN—Bxperionced, with references. A 2N. 3d @ (c) OPERATOR—On ppiY “alto, ae ee sewer. Call at once. 203 floor; ask for Bergstrom. (cB) ZOOCOTOCGHOTHOOS OOOH OS © OPTICIAN — For well - known department store to occupy space on main floor; excellent © opportunity; terms reasonable. ® © Box C-7, Post-Dispatch. (ec) oe ® DSO ®e © OG SO ® © > © © PAPER HANGER—Apply 1080 5S. ~~ highway. c) PORTER—For saloon les. Call after 6 700 N. 4th st st. l orter wor lishment; furnish G-81, Post-Dispatch. PRESSER Wtd.—Experienced man on Hoff- man press. Chapman Bros. Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 8100 Arsenal st. (ce) SADDLE HA S—Straus Saddlery Co., ih __and. Locust. © and waiting on o’clock this even- oung ae to do in high-class references. gen- tallor Box c SALESMEN—Six wide-awnke: experience not necessary. Room 5. 717 Chestnut st. SHINGLER—$1 per 1000.° Can at 4666 Swan av., between 4 and 5 p. SHOE REPAIRER—Old man ary R314 Reilly; references required; call this aft- ernoon. Ree STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper: expert. steady employment: ae privileges. M. Cliff Farm, Greenland ‘9) STONE SORBARERG— SLED per square; on 18th st. south of Park. Eyermann Con- struction Co. STOVE MAN—Experienced. Apply at 910 x. Sth, Thursday morning. TEAMS Wtd.—Carter and Newstead. Raise ing Construction Co. (c) appl a Rock Hill and Bismarck rd.; r oe +) TEAMSTERS—For wheeler , WEEE Ferguson car to Rock Hi 1 rd and walk ha mile west. Davies Contracting Co ____te4) VEST MAKERS—First-class. 804-5 lo Democrat Bidg. YOUNG MEN—To travel; experience unnec- _ essary. Call room 116, 1 N. Grand. YOUNG MAN—Ambitious, who desires fo study law: about six hours a week re- quired. Box E-224, Post-Dispatch {c8) YOUNG MAN—Who has had some pe + gga as cutter in F. Ree and door compan other need appl anol & Steeger Rash’ ana Door Co., 4211 Co., 4211 (a) SHOEWORKERS. WANTED errr re LO LLM ddl CU PTTER—Experienced # shes ty tasanatinans call Thursda 1937 N. Hroadwa CANVASSERS AND SOLICIT ORS CANVASSERS—Experienced ; sell blankets: wringers, pictures, etc.;: installments: sal- ary or commission. 1108 Loc ust st. ( JAN VASSERS-—Experienced: ; sell wringers. pictures, etc; installments: oa ary or commission. 1008 Locust st. (3) SOLICITORS—-Three ‘experienced magazine or newspaper solicitors for city or country Work; "ts to $7 day easily made by hustlers. 402 Benoist Bidg. (5) SOLICITORS—Several Spertences maga- zine or newspaper seltc tors, for city or countr work. Call before 8:15 a. m. Thursday, room 402 Benoist Bidg. (c) EARNEST workers sell Beg Christmas greetings; album free: xtended; all, part time. Profitable, Pa T480. Paterson MEN—Severa! intelligent. who speak either Bohemian, Germen or Scandinavian, to sell our new policies; liberal commission made: no experience necessary. ply te Emil Lederer, General aaens aioe tate Life Insur 3 hemical SOLICITOR Apply 1028 N. Grand —— TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ETECTIVE—Karn , $150 t ) to to $900 per c per * eines travel over the world. Write Supt. tows, 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas Cit ity ) FIREMEN Grakemen, BLE epare for all pr 406 Metropolitan Bldg., (2) blar aets; irls. livia Bi g.. av. ae ~y ressing; catalog te. Louis School 6th and Chestnut, —_ URBAN | motermen, conducto earn Le monthly’; instruction books ree | trac- for on #06 Metropol or hermes RAPHING—Learn © on our wires. “— Mvening. 1880 Railway Ex ‘ over | 8 Famous-Barr’ s. f ie "OND month Interurbans; state age; experience ualify now: Seeeetens, he Post- ch. Gh —* reese “al Ter ss — eariy; prepare {tor exa | Fullerton =a tion a4 Louis. booklet, Y-168, ge Bay how; ans Hopkins, W on, Learn the at. id: electric massage and il Market st. COCAL REPRESENTATI vassing or soliciting required; come assured. Address N ative pouty Co., V-762, Washington, D. C. LEARN LAW AT HOME re ot siness nershi $i oe: value ’ AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—At 4137 Olive st.; good proposi- AGEN 1T8—Permanent to sell Littl Won > Olive st. SALESMEN—Two for . laundry, grocery, jagu direct to the pparvies men, 27 to ea Co ind . 3400 Li ~~ . ves routes; line has bread or experience; record. Jewel c3) F ready-to- : t be able to trade; exceptional Address, giving perience, Box G-226, SALESMEN—We | salesmanship an * position with high- assured this Pp Salesmanship ™ inance, 822 N. (oR) = uis. SALES {AN—A traveling, successful, special- ty galgoman of x dress, between 25 and 50, a peresment position with an old ee da specialty house; we $500 sa! salesmen who are vance money wit ™,; sale of our propos) tion new salesman an operation; we hav@ plenty of mone salesmen with. Further information only upon personal interview with Sales Call 3 . Brown Ralilwa Bidg., 10 to 12. TED—FEMALE a WA . 4 little aoital ot equipr , 8alrr ae tion that will stand rig G-170. Fo a VT VOTELIO —— ¢ “ apr ; - ae » =» 3 < en = + owas ae __ BUSINESS w ITEC | ees BUSINESS AN Have: $1000 x, al WE can 2 ART ~ gy BUSINESS FOR : picture lso 1 househoi4 or oer ee a ee eae ene “ees &? PRERENIG R aa ee
Page 20
ese Ae nt oer en i, Tia ag ne nope ee wii e i" : cE SRR NORE cme Aer re EH BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOE- AUT O MOBIL E Sy~_Honsze Ano venicies | pee sine — | ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL WANTED é ALL kinds secondhand wagons PIA [O—$150; elegant Chickering runabouts bought, sold and nec oe ze we Tesarant aoe we need the room; SADD td.—Cowboy’s will give ine S| etbo “Pay in exchange. $7 16 Vernon, near 6700 Page. _ E—i-passenger rce-Arrow ; bie trade only; Teton oy owner. Ca- et ie — 4 pra te a ae Al ‘R—PFor saie, airtight, and househo R HIR lassy, 5-passe baspenges pers CES—$150 ui up; broughama, ey pr oo z ves Cot : ; ‘hour; "call Grand 1453 good ID: ge i bart “eo : oon = “ | tors sale eal bargains in| ™~ - - . “ ~~ sale, 5 : bear peh- grade pianos. _ ths; call betore > Monday. Victor FOR R_HIRE— Fine 7-passenger Packard and pun: “nearses, $150. up: Exchange ge. Department yy OE ADJUSTMENTS COLLECTIONS u eerless touring cars, limousine. ; ve INSURANCE POLICI which Del 8) peptaaet surrers, Si , PIANOS—At all times I have square pianos been refused, ost in shortest bos as ; ailr-draft, sone 1038. Delmar ; velmar 863, able. 5545 1 wanted. Wit one sell for $5 apiece; upright p planos oa tl = M-1i ost- MOBILES—New w ho call cont to or Olive Olive | and Cab Co.. 1900 Washington ay, (c98) r $25 to $75, and player-pi sel] tor ve 5) |GARRIAGE For sale: fine closed: £125" to $225: for the same ki ; kind of piano rT ae ATTORNEY (4) ee Wtd.—Will trade “oy gc bne ms Call 7016 S. Grand. (8) ‘ro buy pianos and player-pianos; térms to advice free. __{c8) keeping; electric lights, hot water, cane _ Ae immediately , She arr sale, gy —— gas. large Bld gaiow in suburbs. Room uaa’ se a and express wagon, cheap. {suit; no interest. Lester pianos and player. DANCING re wae —Niets fur _ front room for = Domestic sewing machine, §7. — i N. Taylo pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) . ~Nicely furnis ro wwe &—For oer new and/566 De Baliviere av. VSABOUUL Wtd.—1914 Ford; must be in r ; wes ing or housekeepin all convs. Sue pocket. ste mg RANGES—For sale; 30; all popular makes, ._firat- he Cen cition: state price. Box ~ gg ay farted truck, 2526 a” dosiresee tae $40, $50, $60, $7. , $92 ALL this seasen GF letess Gance: AAG ated BS OOMS— Large desirable, well-heated, for | est 117 om 6 wil- , , : iad he! o : ; a e 5 - be a 3 fies The runewicke: |autiest “umrere™” fe’ Waetat® “Seem | aotomos FON | HORSE I, Ms 7a es cach | ATED ie teed uproehss ust Mars Tot: | nn Poreet so Teast anlas*Saltzitsi Boones Lindel 86K | Molonuant and 8. 4th st., St. Louis | Brasch’s,_ 2018 Franklin, cs RAO RAEE NS TRON HORSE—For sale, fine Dlack; harness and | J7ic* Paid any time on new plano or player: | PALATE, Gencae ee tuck lessons, or. | SMTEENTH. 1489 N.—Two. connecting com: | McPHERSON % a : — e an ; - és : fags, Foes, etc.. on exhi- “used: bargain for everybody. Glove car | PERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL bugs) will 8 atl suseratas Gol gt ares 1 °“KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO CO. est 4809. Mrs. Miller. {o) | CES Y furnished, heusekeeging oe Lone Ome estates. Art sales-| pet Cleanin cory Market (c4) 8121-23 S. Grand av. | CLASSBS—Compton Hall, Compton and , and and bacieia) cle . ae eee ere Comnees ea) Complete oa ee og Aight. 40; also HORSES—For sale; two. harness, three wag- | The player- plino hi house. (c6 Park; every Tuesday and Friday evenings. an the «aa bos 4 Tris pee Fa sstckee eam Mh oe eS: Se Bomont 852 . r, : STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home, down-| he@dquarters for used cars. Capt. John Ber-| | ons: or trade 838 N. 82d st., East St “PLAYER-PIANOS” Bacngnn & Dyer. {EPAX? | cook stows, phone: private fam mits : ectric lic; Mount draft; in use but 6 months. Apply 2134/°% President, Washington and Vandeventer. Louis. 67. (2) | Fair ay. : cuieh c8)|HORSES—For sale, 5; now using autos; Why go to a dealer where you can only . tango: guaran ; st dancin STOVES—For sale 4 can — ich te cheap. Chapman Bros. Dyeing and Clean- | have a choice of 2 or 8 different makes when . oldest rot BE. ranted: stage ch room, waiking distance of downtown ~ 80. ant "el 600 nds each, pri 3. an th oo t FOR % SALE ing Co., 3100 Arsenal. (c) | you can have an impartial choice of nine dif- NEWSOME’S HALL 1 S HALL. 1412 N. Grand. recep- trict. For one or two (4 763k ee gece wise oes F'Op- wee ferent makes here? And you cannot £0 tion Wednesday, Satu lay and Sunday 7ASH, 1711—Furnished nousexenprnd room ; , fee icebox, laundry. ha 1.25. light. ne heat and bath; ‘private tamity: owns G lar. AUTO CAR—For sale; for light delivery; HORSE—For sale, small, suitable for lady; ron ev , , od w ; : moe 42k g on any one of them, for we still, as in ses M Fri zg also g0 worker; call after 5:30 p. im. | the t 40 years, guarantee our patrons nings: classes Mondays and Gay & Ww SSHING TON, sie Tight ge er LE silverware on credit; also diamonds, | —$°0% rusning order. 2610 Bellieglade. Foch’ aR pas watches. Loftis Bros, & Co, the Nationuj| A210 TRUCK—For sale; bargain. 4234 och s_ stable. _4648 Easton. (5) positive satisfa¢tion. ink what that means! |CINDERELLA _ Palace skating ‘matinees iso hall rooms 1.» | 3 Ope Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th. (c8) | _ Kennerly. HORSE—For sale, good; ‘op wagon and har-| We arrange terms to suit You and have no}, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- =. : MORGAN. or pie Front roome, 4 308 oe - evening EE ZUTO— For sale. i818 Cadillac oe ness; $55; 5 horses, spring wagon. farm| solicitors to bother you after calling here.{day afternoons and Sunday morning, 25c all nt sleep ng gas range, cont oo gee I Re ep ella lights and starter; first-class condition. |, 7802: storm buggy: runabout. 2785 §$,|Just come and see the way. Tonight skating and dancin r housekeeping rooms; steam heat, elec- | beth. y Tk. , Ta 3 | . eae 7 rst-c n. | Broadway. F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c&83)| DANCING ric light: $2.25 up (4) MORGAN 4065. eu 2 Te . AUTOMOBILE wie weteen ibe a “tadeees e e SCOOCSOCSdS @O S| _ stternoon cand oven § | WASHINGTO ly furnished rooma, housekeeping rooms: ‘heat. light, ees ver, ed 8 ‘2 Oo g me ites ss hone Lindell I — or poussheeps ng; $1.25 to es ims : ES—-For sale, 4 42 a) ote le sale; one Moon 5-pas- work horses, mares, 4 delivery, 2 large st., nea structions S Prat. J. Madison Cox. (c8) | we nish e pte etna yl ne came ry afternoon a housekeeping; phone; gas bath: see ae ra Ms. , own of new Hupmobiles, **32,'’ with self-start- | 8. 7th. (3) ings: { . In good condition, ie picok. Overstocked on rockers and will jer; price $1050; for quick sale will make spe- | Mi‘LFS For fale. team. 3525 Missouri. (cl) 1 k SF, f H () Rk S T g te 6. “on ota qvety attergoog from WASHINGTON. reese furnis hem out at your own price: they are | cial terms; $450 cash, $400 3 mon nths, $300 6| MULB—Fro ey gare : = = & Albers. (eR) sleeping rooms; steam heat, free phone; De riple- Zoe in catty Pogiish ana golden oak, | months. Weber Impt, & Auto Co., 1900 Lo-| St ethan hy e. at your own price. 159 OS A 1879— —= | housekeeping: oO u ; 50 variety at and = ang rate of cust st. (@) | sts ror a (C) Oldest, the Largest, the Best DETECTIVES ‘ABHINGTON, 264 —Bieepine rooms for Wigs MULES—FPor sale, by widow. team of good, Piano House im St. Loui on $1.50 per week; also second-floor front rr} ; rR salc, and t strength or ow same: see owner, 15 reduction, a1! along the line htly used = — AUTOMOBILES at your own prices and ' : Uuls. eT ea a rs, $4. Fy Bhd * match, Ye terms. Prior to removal to our new build- ware gy i, barnes; good delivéry farm fs ote for auick sale a large assortment | neTECTIVE—Expert. does shadowin and | light housekeeping. he) ; n w . f “ 4 ; ‘ 4 ly, 509 S. 4th. (c6) : 1; 756 |} @ will sell our stock of used cars at ——- 2 used upright pianos and player-pianos investi atin references. Victoria ar $15 and "is variety ot 7. h MULES—For sale; horses well-known standard Te at $50, Pidg. Mell SOUTH or sale, small two-wheel rucks: sideboards reduced to .50 hang Flag, 9.0 7 ee ree Sere ore harness; soda céae aumaus evar i008 8 $75. $90, $110, $125, $140, $195 up. on’ oll_ Olive 3850, LPO pound orm scales. 1522 Pop- folding beds, $6.25; iron beds, | 1414 Richmond 35, self-starter on« | 12th. ~ s; |. These instruments came te us trem m&,| Delee TIVE Does shadowing and investi BISMARCK, 2836—One front furnished room, 1.85; Set gg «ee + size $2 95; 1912 Studebaker 35; foredoors 0 |PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale: good horse i Fey re trade fog new Issé sty c sofrecys consuitation rem. "a6 a yinney ev. for_light_housekeepin every a =. fasta shows Pha ye * se GS 3.96: ent nig $7.28. Wor }, | 818 Studebaker 35, coupe, self-starter. . and wagon: bargain. Box G-83, Post-Dis.i5) lanos and TCT BSEL HORST nese oP ars Aggie P=! Phone Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch Delmar | DILLON, 1307—Furnished room, housekeep- 4 Sh. | $15: : $. Moon 30, foredoors. good order 550 | STORM BUGGY—F ; saa bl 2744X. (8) | Ing or sleeping; nice location; private home; gee § prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Was 5 ah parlor — ae St of? ra “a Overland, new paint, good order.... 900 | “ ai) kinds coal, pnt od eo cance "Sear . mth fl te la! eee, thoroughly igs === | $2 on : 95: ** 42: , bought, |hauled, polishe a and tun 7 ae ¥ se te Petrol coupe. colginal ‘body. paint 450 | SQld_or exchanged. 4333 Paston. oe lexperienced piano wor emen: a written guay- DRESSMAKING ANQ MILLINERY DILLON. 1116— Connecting. turnace-heated | TEAM—For sale, re ble, antee is issued with each piano.’ and we will ousexeeping rooms, gas range, not water, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS NG HOUSE FUR- whttan tic others 3 OBO he Chestnut. (c6) grading work, at 3107 le, , now doing take them back in trade at full purchase DRESSMAKING—All kinds; reasonable; at private. Gent entral 965SR. Aj ee , Olive, opp. Public “; “OUP BODY—For sale; very fine; @ snap; wood, (4) price within one year on any new piano or home. Forest 2047. 1122A N., fecen (ti DOLMAN, 1012—Beautifully furnished large OL) 210+ - electric {cl player. DRESSMAKING—-Artiatic: new mod" | front rooms, ladies nel hous tinuous hot water, phone; G—Cast-off, men’s suits,| p» ; —— — 3. i. i its an aban st st. (c3) | LLAM—For sale: a l i iad re 82814 and oy a ‘oour own act quick. 2007 Locust ah grading work at er dekise. , ocean ot cane Payments. Write us today if ing; $2 per r da ay. Cabany i787M.. (c3) veeping, slee * 4 ADS, 9822-—T wo connecting roam, Tar ight W, Central 9308L wane. COLD WEATHER COUPE—For sale; Over mae oe new, elec- rr a : tric light; first reasonable offer takes car, | ———. KIESELHORS . men's suits, ite: bay $4415 4611 Page. Forest 4600. _(c) ee a —For sale, light delivery; closed Established 1879. 7 oor Dhive Sg (c14) PII osc Se tht, 2 5 SUR housekeeping: aty home: realesirie expo- Renan ginipments : ane Rede = Fog ith us now she Py ol DELIVERY AUTOS—Drop ae if in E oe Call Bomont 198, ° ‘ask (ea) STENOGRAPHIC LESSONS Wtd. St See cure. Call ay 1979. set , our extremely - can deliver these comple te, with | ——~ - c8) | — vate teacher: giv ic Bo ° (c&) 1 567 WAGON—Fo sale, &-h ate teacher: give price. Box B-80, P.-D: | FirT ENTH, 21 8.—8 roo $7; 1 large from $35 ’ ' orse. one 16-inch rid- | |{ SEB! c. C. CHRISMAN, room 920 Century| room $ front $7. (D Hin on stoves and to suit, from to plow. Call Phaff ue — an oppert nfronts you all at a rm, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED enables re, Ng = the original oo mi — aie senger; com- ot OR Mentor. on the Lav rd. 7 RR si, mmarenand, typewriting, lan Res. ary 604 3.— Steam: heated — a, cle: ~—— ase c 1— OT Lo- | WAGO aper sale: light d - = cS) t home; continuous hot water; fo d plete equipment; sacrifice; P3260." 2007 ~ Fall’ Bossant 108 eek for ADVANCE WITH THE TIMES! yrand_1018, Learn shorthand in 830 days. All business TiRtFORD. 3035 FORD, 35 Large front furnishel wid. —Bric-a-brac, furniture, con- ¥ flats, dwellings; pay cash. Victor -me cust st. - A. Mor E MODEL 48, tourin 1914 Demonstrator; (c Seer 0 pounds ola ? ef) || yuiok 85, our price, $1275. WAGONS For sale; reliable grocer, ne Write Poe "st: et A yang and money.| room; 3 car lines. ~ s ae 00 ge - eathers; pay e 30-horsepower; nearly} butcher, laundry. milk and peddler wagons: NSANGUINET-ELDREDGE SCHOOL, PEA AT gy J WOMAN A. 2T11—Two unfurnished con- ahae’ Ce, Del eas bake pene: ‘ new; w w $800. also platform and truck spring stake wagons. _ 3830 Oli t. Lind i] 5468 (c83) necting 2d-story front rooms; bath, sink; ¥ oy hay ores) : OAKLAND AUTO CO. 3436 LINDELL. (c8) |John Tobinka, 1340 to 1406 N. 7th st. - icl5) A cH newly decorated. THE : ere TER—For sale, classy 30-h, p.. OVer-|GET my prices on new and secondhand __ Solid” a li HICKORY, 3627—Furnished front a pri- 5 to . fo 5000 nes and Ode. reg aoe e The ob t ¢ 225; quick sale. Box B-89, P.-D. _ a Geo. Gracemuch. 1319 N. bread: be tons ieee . oe om: oe. Semas enias Cates theee gt. Ran tag family; all conveniences; ene ones. Pillow Mfz. We ' tea Baile; 8 ; ; : (c8) CARPET CLEAN UPHOLST only Central 56141, Olive 4161,” G} | $10.50 1.5. come in and see this car and make a bid. BARGAINS. CASH OR TIME. = G net Se Sr cae cee seman call HICKORY, 2000—Large front room for Bowes: , : ST. eit KISSEL KAR CoO., nN. We bought the entire Cook Carriage Co. UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet Locust st : " (e838) keeping; gas, bath, laundry, reasonable to . We still have on stock of oon buggies, cabs, aroteneme, cleaning. Prettyman, 1519 N. Grand av. rmanent couple. 5 h Side Furniture} TOURING CAR—For sale; Ohio; new to etc Phones; Lindel RN! = Wtd.—Bad) t cash. Or- | Co. and tires; good shape; $375. Call 360 fe hye NG CARRIAGE “AND "WAGON" Kigjg [CHICAGO Steam “Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 | ann wwr rrr ter, gas stove, tt Btoraxe Co., 4729 aston av. full size, $1 Shaw _ av. (CD) 160. 918 N. Broadway. d heme Finney, phone Delmar 2451, Lindell 2080;| aR you being correctly taught? Our skill- | Race heat (i 5 ‘ TOURING CAR—For 8Sale, 5-passenger ten og —— mbnesonk fine upholstering. (c8) ful instructors teach acting, moving picture rOW A. 3135—Two rooms, for light housekeep- rugs. c.. wanted: 1,10; He ‘ Detroit, 1913 — in wd gy sg con “(ets TYPEWRITERS CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look like Rose singing. fancy and clog dancin ing. $5: also one front room, for sleeping, odd if fore cagh give price and par- sath arge bed chea 5087 Delmar wl repair sho J ‘iceman new; best work; lowest prices. Globe Car- raudeville training. Amateur coaching. Bel- | $2_ week! dence, hot water, ire. Box ' st-Dis 83) . bo Se eens. log | 2VU RING CAR—For sale; 5 passenger Chaj- TYPEWRITER—For sale. a on ca No. 4 pet Cleaning Co,, 2624 Olive. Central 4904, | mont Schoo!, Henneman Halil. 3723 Olive, (cS) JEFFERSON 1908 S.—Furnished rooms; | conveniences: cores 0 RNITURE We id — Carpets oc : are 8 ake op mers Detroit. just ‘ paniea ‘the Gran like soT Caroline st. Bomont_ 852 (c8)] RAFFLE WHEEL—For rent, for carnivals. steam heat; two in room; $1 each; single, ROOM—For ren . in an flats, dwellings. stocks and stores; highest { Bruvsels rugs, $8 | can, be 3447 sate aan” o. very cheat "(o8) | ALL» mt ny $10 and up; repairs, rentals. |UP HOLS STERING, mattress making, furni| ‘Schultz, northeast corner” Grattan -and | §1.50. {) : - price. Schober. 4518 Page. Forest : eed dining Garage. 3447 Juniata s Union Typewriter 111 N. oth IotUre, repairing and refinishing. A. E. | Park. (c) | KINNETI PL.. 1802—Light housekeeping (14) + Ng 6 TOURING CAR—S-bassenger r, fo redoor Cad ie (c8) 14 Wright, 4314-16 Easton av. Phone — BE & moving picture operator; enter an rooms. all conveniences. }1/481. Delmar &21R cl4 time; practical training. Glen Shcool, LAFAYETTE, 1834—One newly furnished Delmar _ 208° rs, ; external : il URN RE : lac; tires, paint, upholstering aad "top a TTPEW was rigo "taken — go" for | door ox owe as et jg gg ogg ete ye 2a sit ae Tental. Fletcher’ Typewriter — ‘931 Hol. CHICAGO RUG MFG. Cu. 1007 Chestnut. (55 front room, for couple; every convenience. 7th at Beautiful new rugs woven from your worn MAN—Sit. by young married man to man- LAFAYETTE 2017—Few single ' teamin ears, patent dump wagons, etc. Phones: Lindel! 2005, Delimar S75R. (e23) THEATRICAL HICKORY. 1826-—Hoy orn rooms: pe adestinviteathtetad it detaputcddiiiintaiin undry, - paid; also taken in exchange for | 4 as low as ¥; and moving. Keiner, 215-17 & 14th: 8x40 e $9; gost ters. see rors. = 5-pas fand Bide. 21)_N. SS) carpet. 3185 O! a Olive 2721, (8) | beds, : $3.10, | TOURING CAR—For sale; PEWRITERS RENTED Se Bomont 488: SH], ,2K¢_ picture show, salary or commission; | “bath: ail conveniences: $1.25. 10_years’ expereince. Box G-69. P.-D._ (©) |fRRFAYETTE 2846—Large, nicely furnished rnace; reasonabie in excellent condition eve $300; terms. Four months for $5 and up; initial payment Mi a a iin peane pice ease a prea - urchased. AMERICAN WRITING | ~~~. ISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PIANIST—Sit. by experienced: wants pic- rooms, housekeeping; .~ ture-show work. Phone Forest 4960W. to respectable parties t. | TOURING CAR—For sale. 1-passeng ° ACH CO., 209 N. 10th st.; Main 4413, DIAMONDS. w wwabetebe, at lowest prices. Loftis Tis Central "1215. (c80) | Bros. & Co,. the National Credit Jewelers, | PLANO PLAYER Wtd.—Rag-time, for club; | LAFAYETTE, A—5 large tooms and case i pk $1000 equit “Te ec a fl ” 308 N. 6th all at eons Osage er Thursday evening, bath ja) ind t if tak t will trade for g equity. secon oor, I th st. (c8 c , ath; specia]) inducemen en at once. rell_ 906 Chestnut. =) |$1 A WEEK will buy a genuine oe between 8 and 9:30 Victor 2421L. ea SEMPLE, ieee =" aT fur- TOURING CAR—For sale; Studebaker aBF any ‘style solid gold mounting, at Loftis| PICTURE SMO OUTFIT Wtd. ao LAFAYETTE, 1808—Rooms, can s tree: ee 5-passenger, oversized, puncture-proof tires; Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2a Box Eureka, Mo. c) suite, furnished or hoes, age ay “ight —— _— —_— bargain at $500: easy terms. See rrell, 908 floor. 308 N. 6th st. Open ev ery £vening.(c8) (c8) PICTU te THEATER—For sale, moving =S housekeeping. TAY B.. (over Me ong a theater, good location, established room, th, gas; 1% hit re. aie 2: am © 5—! 7 hi rices for h Tc , , : ' “on, | Chestnut st. (c8) ; ane : ture = % y Hattner pons 30 The a chance at | FU RESS SUIT For sale; 8 wry $75, sell .* IANO_F j 178: > § | BONDED WAREHOU SE—Henry C. Wieh y ght housekeep- a5 wh call loamnediate , f ; size B-48, Post-Dispatch. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale $! also = Furniture and Storage Co., 1512- ing; employed lady; warm, cheerful; very Washt j L DRESS 8 ae F lor phone trend (etree gilt Bleasure cars, delivery wagon chas-| rooms furniture, cheap. 710 Cass av. (7) | wracklin av.:; money advanced a. et reasonable. Forest S2s4w, ACADEMY, 821A—Single room for gentlemen; r Tot waret Donne. epee iets = Butane ad every type of commercia! | 5], NO—For sale, upright, $100; leaving city. | Phone Central 4308. te “i OOM—A widow has ng | front room; we cares al) conveniences; betw apartment; ret y da-| 3 wagon, guarantee ° 2008 Salena. ama modern; steam heat; SUBERT iaga (3 ER oy Sy o'sh golde Har ns in other makes: a STORAGE—Strictly up-to- pate. resp che or twe refined a ako’ preferred. Mon- 3 = house meneeeinty st _ A Bet, Reet, n UITS—For sale, two class e $12 washing machine, $3. . 1 1914 Cole, 6-c 7-passen PIANO--For sale, u right, a class condi- $2 per load; moving. oe: Alpe , ale medium and large size; oni Lin 1918 Palmer. Stnger, "art. gn tion, only $75. 1822A N. furniture taken in ex nge. me roe_1968W. eettahed ot lete hences; sta LOC " sale; c ares gel) JO... 1 Abbott-Detrolt, —paasenger. PIANO—Mahogeny upr! —~ first-class | 17_S. 14th; Central 42 ik, live Heine (c14) CENTRAL n m = n LS, | b! SAFES 1 1918 Krit roadster condition; living room, ig bedroom fur- N APR AM Te ese Ey . BERT, Two scrupulously . conveniences; gentlemen nail seat. Re os megueh. stair v _ 1 1912 Velie chassis, new tires. niture: cheap. 4162 McPherson, (5) AMERICA STORAGE Co. CHANNING, 718 N.—Large 24-floor front beautifully furnished front. +... : t nc washing _ 1 1-ton Gramm tru ick Pp FANO-— O—For sale; u Upright Wheelock; $50. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- patna gas, bath, furnace ere_kitchen;_ modern: edults. room — 7 ll 2 re nh por- sin: 10 duplex —e SS all must go by SEWING se auines We have an unusually fine lot of used cars EOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) LANGDALE BROS.. 2315 Olive st. (e356) aout N. —Connecting rooms; nd | Sean ste ge. Bicely furnished 3 : hone; nee: RPE? da, stair oh ath eee and we are particularly anxious to sell them esgpi tse this week. We have forgotten what they cost yy Bae tone, mahogany case, a LANGAN & T ter_in kltche ~ hot-water heat, Pi us, and we are putting prices on them that splendid buy at $95; $1 per week. AYLOR'S ICKSO 2950—2d-story front rooms, com- contintigus hot Hr aad . oo) a "Fernidae rooms: steam heat; new machin mre are so low you cannot afford to pass them, AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cs) | Fireproof warehouse is the finest in the plete housekeeping; gas range, bath, laun- (3) : Central 2090L. Singer ‘Bhop. 5. Broad. | * Written guarantee with eevry ar. STEINWAY upright, in fine condition; just | Vest, 22d, our rates the lowest. dry steam heat abs oye. -— py mod: | I DeOn z 1911 Cadillac coupe, t. bod through the shop; for quick sale, $285: pay. |, Our, Packing department is the largest in|] HICKSON. 2051—Nicely furnished it - keep! s! G OLD A D LVER isis yep pomp 36 touring, car .. «++ 750 | ments he an Ad _ ee ger — into your| rooms complete for housekeeping: furnis T a house * or mobile tou GOP. céaccocvess : J .2) | residen r movin : . N si 1918 Hudeo ng , AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) Te eat the tant. Bo & equip- | veniences; reasonable rates. ont rf 2 udson 37 touring enecccoecsGuo ¢ , PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, beautiful ma- h Delmar 2126. eeeememennarmmengpamees DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver. t axwell . coreeeses BOO ‘ Kinloch Delmar EA 7 COOK. rnished rooms ea Bros, & Co. | credit xotas Ager: wehecnigd hogany;, also rugs, furniture, etc. ; almert Bel! Monroe 1060. (056) ‘owt nad ae —.. on light house- : will PIANO—$100 BB ogg nt dow upright; evony|] money advanced; get our rates; estimates phone, gas, cook stoves; conveniences; | jences: southern coup aio conven- , STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES plendid plano for begin- | free. £1.75; _sleeping._ $1.25. ; —Fwo _ hon ‘ inncteuncumbaunenace e m RU. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE] — = , s721A— connecting BUTCHER GOOLER—Good condition. bic!’ - BE _Atth “and Locust sts. (c87) _ Grand and Laclede avs. Both ph FRANKLIN, 3419—-Twe nicely furnished,| plete for housekeeping : light, fur. bargain. 1201 av. _a preqnemmage cmon | FEA ent oes cou, aimeete deli’ guar: anriet FRANKLIN 8150.-Connecting rooms for ght Bab enti ee tar) :| Deca AR BL. 4905 BL... 4005 Furnished and unfur- as ne ully guar.| => Se ms for s a 1 PAY ag for scrap iron, and metals - ome tend: nthly in isd STOVE REPAIRS housekeeping, sécond and third floor front, nished: « = ter d hones_Ce 873. “Olly ; (95) Bh: TERS ith and “Locust_sta.(c37 ets.(coU! | REPAIRS for any old stove. Foreh 1 rere ree v eaterniahed:. ~ q* sc —— re. orshaw, 111} FRANKLIN, light, clean roo ned ; Ney nena & Sons oak em ; at once. FOR ee PLA bent . N, 12th. Centra! 3491R, Main 2043. e8)}| third floor. over drug 3 ; nice entrance; | DELMA. oo PPP PPP grate a t with t d furn LATHE—For sale: Star ecrew cutting, 10x84, Ay ~ scart 0 so. corlboy ey A mut. A. @. B AUER SUPPLY co., saline front, for DELMAR ag S577 Newly i H PLUMBING axjp MEATING— eae ¢ suck toate, Ake. new $66, B60" | Caroline. i 1100 Olle at. (c14) $ N34 at. (ch) . ign housekeeping, with kitchenette; side light, mall. wot . — sae mete. | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | prowitin— sam YT feet between centers: —_ swing; complete oe ¥ ear } fine makes, seen ANKLIN, rnished rooms, for ean b. R.. indelt eithe poe ies Sah 5 1 = sie Pl ecenene offer couldn’t buy one of them for twice. the mone) ai red. $3 Lo light housekeeping; neat and convenient, at single or on Rn poor on a ‘ented 1 ckO ° 2, 151 in a piano store. Come u here and see for ROOMS pa * he first-class work m ‘ern prices. ode Co hairs, 7 Sememnes. fer — or rent: & | yourself. You can't e $1 or more |, sueranteed; sample oy 4 ht to your Tak i fal night ‘I se house, Smith Decorating Co Cass.ic83) |JEFFERSON. 213 Housekee eep! rantee¢ Zz ed, $1 tof et e wel cost WATCHES AND JEWELRY ener ‘with h ‘each ple a er aoe ane ef" PAPER-—$4 per room; goes wor sleeping rooms, aw. -. THE @) Delmar sai7d. ¥ ~ egg eee Oe, “SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) gece paper and prompt. Se ee ee Laclede. cathy furnished PLENO—2e tT sale; a very fine tone Estey up- ADVANCE Wal shaw: (A208, thin ip 'an enceiens a eit KS =n 18. % lo; terms to chan g- | plane. ors ag Piano Co.. 1100 Olive. | 2 a enc aNeNt akics plano, sed see per roll on wall Ther” oni: oy ard make, fine to oases bene ha rolis of mu- tend school. Box B-1s%. p B. ma complete, for Bay or two BS: OB per | a: sisal "West MOTOR CYCLE Wt4.—witi AB OUIAN BALE, 1p Olve st._(ch) x ive_st. (c8) ple reasial Torey Tamed sg ptey ppt begs ey [bi tal patent ba a Mf the Mane Post-ispatcn Wants resuitfu, BOATS AND LAUNCH — ie stoc| | (Or you by using them in accomplishing . mmm Land ; : the needed things in business and the pousehold. HOUSEBOAT het. WwW. Biatr, F > etn ace ee NO a et te i et. i ge A ee EY PRP Se APA A ee eS BR a.
Page 21
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 90,1914. _\ gt, GoUIs PosT-DISPATCH. —-—_ ROOMS: WITH BOARO—WEST ,» _—s— FLATS FOR RENT 7... DWELLINGS FOR RENT 7 AGENTS RENT LISTS ~--|Better Anas ents, i Asinine and Flats posed om excellent mea Cae it a hg 2g epee anrnnnnnnenene Attractive Selections From Our Rent List : w a NE k t- ? VERNGS, tot—teauilat auble rome eur | SOMPTON GES a epee Ta cates sae, Sete one ws: wate oT | RA LDIN Bros. segs Co, cleaned; open. _ ove? 9 oe? giciay ail cieaenieans: Tela eek HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., wm + pleasant room; all conven- 2 aes sealer oma aes () FRANETIN, woaDA—One ou Chest plete "aawel eo . as. ol erielty $13 CHESTNUT 8ST 1SsIsSsl & ee as, and evening dinner, refer- tor FRANKLIN, 3039A—-Six rooms, bath; > Wael, GRA, Gee é' DWELLINGS. p Cy. ru Oo. ae ‘Bo 2a" Poste Dis ON VERSEN, 5 and beard to or RO., $12 Chestnut st. (c80)| !told cellar and walks, slate sinks, pare 60th Wountala av. @-reces Gweition: : Ordered by the a 4 sadore Good, formerly | tch.] gentlemen uple: 1 conven and |phone Forest 1399. + mmo M wee Ne light rooms, with : entity, .closete, _ + ag Central bath, furnace to 4418. 1184 Bayard av., 7-room dwelling, beth men’s furnishing store at wa Fre avenue, today was sentenced ont room jentiemen, in new WASHINGTON BL. $815—Nicely furnish bath; rent $15. . : ¥ | JAMESON, 8261 - and furnace —— tion hot water; 3 LAT AM 64—5-room and bath brick cot-! 1993 Taravyette av.. neat, 6-room dwell- om APARTMEN Dyer of the U. 8. District C thonths in the St. Charles ton av. Cab- MESON : 3 iN STON BL. 4 ntl ; ay board, DON’T LOOK FURTHER, BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (cS 608 oe: the beth, sarsace, Hucerss-. a Clanens Anustseuiit ee For one like it; 5 rooms and bath; modern; | NASHVILLE, €504—8-room brick cottage; | 4117 i" eam” eagne aeeieae: Clemens, 6 | and 7 jom_ modern for failing to turn over to his. in bankruptcy $2000 ordered P*** the | court. cent git ASHINGT t open afternoon until rented, 3408 Lindell. ~~ | board; gas, electric lights; all conveniences: 2 ‘. —onen from i2 to 4. ’ le or | bath SOUTH SHAW AV. PL.. No. 8—-Nine-room doubie APARTMENTS AND FLATS. 411 x Good went into involunt ze it ruptcy in November, 1912 In ont sicot. | WAS INGTON BL., 4193-+Very pleasa 0 ee ag te pi ee aig eA NOP ig A te , naan. one of 0. ee on Bre ore. 5554 bh oe alee ; av. oe ga oo — - - people; 5 2025 th; fur- ock west oO rand av., nor oO eeping pore - 5 N. : : te sitet aeost we. pment + tor ae sings er oe. eripit 1} water: pon ee av.; convenient to cars, churches an‘ itor service; decorate to suit; 55 N. Untfon + : a , Wes * bach. ‘furnace, hot water . peak. two in room; $6 up | WASHINGITON BL., 4918—Prettiest fur- AMBERGE $64=—-A new 4-rooin flat, schools: rent oe possession Oot. Tis wes a ‘ Mea as sine os o 4056 w“, lle, 10 rooma, (c4 nished rooms, unsurpassed meais; cannot] Dutch dining room, tile bath. marble sink. ws aaa ot oo can oy Be avait a Pee Seale * nervhinn: me ret he. endo 6—Rooms with good board; hot [duplicate at price. $5 week up. shades, screens, fixtures and furnace; 8 blocks ningham, room P08. sin” th Be: (n@) complete; open 45 bath and home comforts, $3.50 to $4.50 | WASHINGTON rable rooms, | West of Grand. {c) : Page bi., 6 rooms, 2d floor fix- before Referee Walter D. Cole BOTANICAL, 3652A—Modern 5-room flat, tile 5-ROOM HOUSE—$16 tures, heat, janitor service; open 35 riot satisfactorily account fe ny ‘eo... expenditures. He said that head ald S from $15 to $3 per day for yee § gene : fur WEST 2986 Locust, 12 rooms, SSTLA. 71B Vernea, . 4462 arsene, © room. modern house; ; furnace; each HOU Fa sals, an up-to-date room esired; without y) 8702A Palm, 5 rooms, bath and fur.. ouse in Un dole Aen City; cheap ome 5957 C . 11 rooms, bath, furnace, @ 1317A Bayard, 6 rooms, og th Box RB-47. Post-Dispatch. bs wad » OO Hu Gores coma" 5 Dickson, rooms , bath, steam heat. oom é Metntin porch, janitor service... 45 00 ip aee 2 me wath Westminster Apartments, Newstead 721 S. 4th. 9 room 4th Casket and McPherson, 4-room 1974 Odell, 6 rooms, 6 rms. and bath.. 6 room, bath, pom Bane 00 maneneneeine ia Rezgessereszes 8 seages $s; 8 83.8 bt ek ed pe rt AD PLA OP ~ : natin ’ LAFAYETTE, 2741—Rooms and board for te ee Shoneyeat was | rated. ai tees DORSET, 7210 (University City)—@ rooms, | gs0¢ Page bi., 4 rooms, Ist /loor; bath, ladies or gentlemen all conveniences; ONS TEESE S6lcc Desirable 1 CLEVELAND, 4225A—Modern i7-room flat. bath. furnace, hardwood floors furnace, fixtures. home cookin hone Aron 4306W (5) fn eked dale are eee yt os furnace. fixtures: will decorate; rent re- BALSON R. AND B. COo., 5809 Delmar. (ci) 1008 N. Vandeventer i. 4 rooms, LAFAYETTE, i834—Newly furnished front |,,* + yp nine moo ' : duced; make offer. ___ HODIAMONT, 1215—Six light rooms, bath. fioor, bath; good order rooms, single or en suite; furnace heat; Be ahixdroe n +s; : 3007 th or CONNECTICUT, 3508A—5 rooms; bath; hot water: no housecleaning: large yard, }|1523 Leffingwell av., near ‘a 4 every convenience; reasonable, to ee, ant Seo gab Nag ang honed “continuous hot sleeping porch: modern; $28. shade trees; Page and Hodiamont cars. (cd) a, TOemMs, 2d floor; bath; good. ‘order 14 ek gid board optional; Lafayette Park | itor: electricity, references. _{4) KADS, 2932—4 rooms, hall room, batn;|HOUSE—7 rooms: in fine neighborhood; for | 1020 Reed or ba floor; Rom l wre : Fi WASHINGTON BI... 4000— rice $17.50. Inguire 2013 Park av. (c) lease; furnished or unfurnished: responsibie LA 7. 1817—Second-floor front room o Highte, re aon. GRAND, 4004 5.—Modern lower flat, 5 rooms, tenants can ll aye ype Ah ee ay Fatty wo 4558 rooms; hot-water heat electric , an also single room; couple (4) ning water. separate beds: good le boar; hall, th, combination fixtures, furnace; portant than hen Penne Forest ab16 or ceil with ba porches. (c) Mee “y ( 1341 5. Eleventh st., "5 rooms, 2d floor, Rents. for business people. combination fixtures ; 4d fi i panded LL _ acKenzie, 5621 Minerva. 5330 Bartm 1 ‘ pOne hk. StokA— Small, comfortable room WASHINGTON BL., 4022—Dicely faraiahed aad miatans Gatek: tar tie. eet cane SORERH. my oo ee fixtures, heat, Janitor service: | $958 Lindell, 9 rooms, fur.. ‘combina 926A Morrison, 7 rms. an seer eos WASHINGTON HEIGHTS family: all home comforts, (4) Sages Nw cn ol ae Bao St veg tral 48! pawns SRS Weret: . sent $10; call mer blocks south of Page; just west of wae. & ms sO ‘ND STORES ne tion fixtures. storeroom 5 820A N. 18th. 6 - MISSIRSIPPI. 1536——Front | room. with | emploved oe . FAIRVIEW, 3800A—Finest 3 largo, light | Popeesbe aay ap | 1401 Washington av., 3-story building, Sale Lovet i cesta’ ee fee: SS i317 Bayard: bath, fur 00 NEW DWELLINGS boar clean; = ex.; facing —— ADCLIFFE ] (University ty)— s r: 31i ’ ark; steam hea (7) | WALTERMAL.. o&7B—Lovely dn aa oe ene ba vl Bi convenience; et} ak Ganveetar Leek a .: running | through ane amos SY. — To rooms. bath, furnace .. 4789A Vernon, 4 rooms, bath, 5746 De Giverville av.. new S-rocss, rest- PARK, tek Nissi furnished room, with |, 00m. _— heat, phone; private family; aenee ro @ splendid rome; ares er. shades, screens, fixtures, cht! Ca $15 Lucas av., 8-story buildin 2 rooms, bath +» #2 combination fixtures 20 00 ooace, rel bath. bet-w ater voard options Bi J . } ** ; “i - . s a * Kood tone so rage BLAKE & 2014 Franklin av., 3-story building.. tne en — - , ANDERSON: sTocke, $5: every convenience; private ae, ; fin hoo near McKinley High; 813 Chestnut st. (c80) |“; ’ a : BU Bae ATERMAwm, 0200—Very desirabie location: ny - 3 Ches N. 10th st., near Olive st.; elegant oie 16 ~ two | 4th and Tower Grove cars; reasonable; phone VERNON, 4714—BEight-room modern resi- store and basement 808 Chestnut st family. RD—Reservoir Park; pri- handsomel poet rl double, also co iio” kone a ’ osed rant single ‘connectin steam heat; Grand 3432. dence; hot and cold bath, furnace, garage,| 908 Pine st., neat storeroom hot-water heat. h ° table. home pian Mie ng; pod Banca (3)| HALLIDAY, 8557—Nine rooms, al] modern] niée yard; rent $40. 1003 Pine st., neat store and base- T undin conveniences; opposite Tower Grove Park. BA ASTON. TAYLOR TRUST CO., ment XFO R ey L Hl 4 p Hf _ s Mi Som vensenee: WEST BELLE PL,, 4175—Second-floor (c83) Easton and Taylor avs.(c8)|}N, w. cor. Eleventh and Park av., FIREPROOF pa on" rooms, single or double, good board, $4 to HUMPHREY, 3020--Three toome with bath RENT REDUCED TO neat corner store —— WESTMINSTER PT... 3750—B ER PI. 3750 Beautifully, far- and furnace. $40 ‘ ea ere. a. —_ store, bef gat wane : ae Es ‘ JEFFERSON, i010 8. “Wie m8 112 N. Newstead av., between Lindell an N. Vandeventer av., 00 ° 4a" ss TTinaelt Tass ut Conveniences: novzs | T gver_store:_gnly” $13, "0 Tot iosg) | West, Fine’ i) roomé, Turnace;, Cathedral | 2820 Washingto1 av., studio with living Waterman and Union Avenues—Southeast Corner ae WESTMINSTER PL... 8815-—-Front room: JEFFERSON. 1613 5.—4 rooms, bath, $14 and Parish. BLAKE & BHO., $12 Chestnut. (c80) We eer, ‘Grand and Geevels ave. on 1° S14 ate) - W. cor, Grand and Gravols *? Finest residential building in the West; these apartments ure de- A well built 12-room house, room; sinall front room; board op-| "southern exposure; hot-water heat, excel- ee neat store, with heat; great trans- : (83) fer corner signed to meet the growing demand in St. ‘Louis for large, light and g —— 3) lent meals: terms reasonable. LOU [SIANA, 28 g torent rooins, bath, laundry, . . - enon WESTMINSTER Pl, 4023 Beautital large | _ combination fixtures CORA PL, 1522—-Near Page and Wellston | 4558 aston av., convenient suites of- nine rooms, with every attribute of the finest RDENHEIER, 000 Chestnut st PPL PPP PLANAR LL AIAN LAA A le southern-expoged front room, all conven- | NEBRASKA, 2138—4 rooms, newly papered; care; 7 light rooms, bat new furnace, roo - $12 poet Ae electric light: excellent neighborhood; $24; ‘GIRALDIN BROS.” 813 Chestnut. private homes. Open for inspection. WILL LEASE ONLY. _Main “4878, Central 547. PPB GEEIIGI(GE™ CABANNE, 5039—Large southern-front cr ml private home; best of table one water and gas: $12. Victor 3284 with board; all convs.; steam heat. | Stvice NEBRASKA. 2220--5 rooms and bath. elec. | Qpen. re R ‘GATES 6190—Ni Sid0-—_Nicely furnished front room; | WESTMINSTER PL., 8130—Nicely furnished| tric lights; gas, tiew shower fixtures |COTE BRILLIANTE, 9041—4-room cottage, HOUSES WANTED f AL A oO o Agents 13 Chestnut St. NORTH ‘cor: excellent board: home cooking. double and single rooms for gentlemen; | throughout; large laundry: garage if desired: | _ gas. etc.; desirable; near 3 car lines, (B) | wee : 3 R2¢ iw. —_— pec te Riser age oa ng soon water; block from gg = yg Pe no od ower Grove, 4th |GHNEVIEVE 2834—6-room frame; newly pa- gata = cd ggg Fda yo a. ae g ve; excellent meals: reference. rand an te , 5 ’ & ace, c r able, | oe ble: ~ F rest "386 7) | WEST PINE BL., 8814—Nicely furnished walk: 20 minutes fowntown (cf) beet an aime OY Sa ASE a within 5c limits. Box B-63. P.-D. EAL aa eee — a bonus oe : ee room; excellent table board: Lindell | OREGON, , 8486—4 rooms, bath and all con- order: gas water, newly | ere 117.50.| BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms, or dwel!- REAL ESTATE WANTED CIT?’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i npeteats fam Heinsre Ty esw fe 8364. neeniences: _ rent $17.50. Phone Kinloch, , ‘ZINK & CO. "Ith st. (c3) = np: oll convenes: 3 in nfamily. oe HOUSE Wa .Wackineewoman woul Wts.- Wartindwenean sienth tien be atvtindpetb ot ie a el oe Sons pleat ating aaa W._. | WEST PINT BL., 4041—Neatly furnished | Delmar 4031R. LABADIE, 5506— age, With | doctor eee: 4) -—— Workingwo southern exposed a - excellent board; Eats’ ote Fintan ak 3-room flats, furnace water and tofilet; ‘Three room| $10, =. COTTAGE phon eagt 8 hg ae Pn gn Be FI ts Psy 4 oPost ies shat ahah aepienpaatce | . FARMS WANTED moral For | al conveniences Roeper ts a See STAs en ——azz | RESIDENCE—Modern; 10 rooms; newly P@-| reasonable rent. Rev. E. G. Ghidonl, 7ol DOUBLE FLAT Wtd.—In good location; pre- Block of @ d Sacrifi FARM = Wtd.— Small, up, to $0000; aaa K. 4663—Single or connecting rooms, “OnTA t bath: $18. — at; furnace, "Xx- pered; new furnace, combination fixtures,| Cass av, Phone Tyler 984. fer South Side or West End, in exchange roun acrificed within 50 miles o f St. Louts, tn i “or oe 'g exposure; private, congenial fam- — tures, Dat! — screens and shades. Magee, 4715 Page bi. (cR3) HOUSE Wid —To rent 10 or 12 rooms 1 for my 8-room dwelling . on the South Side; 212 feet on east side of Tennessee av.. run- Soe ny OOnaSy 8 4 and 5 room int re | board; reasonable. (7) | LABADIE, 41283A—Nicely furnished room, in fovea ae ~d 7 ie “anee Je se RIDGE, 5025—5-room cottage, bath and fur-|~ op with prospects of buying. from owner: | has_50-foot lot. Box A-266, Post-Dispatch. ning from Fichelberger st. to En ox _A-262, Post-Dispat : BL., 4421—Room board, private family, for gentleman, with break- family of adults, eae cd) Le tce OF Will sell cheap; large yard and/ reasonable; West End. Box G-135, Post-Dis.| EQUITY Wtd.—Real bargain in real estate | $25; “3 —Wwill cheap ‘tor entlemen; private family fur- fast. a a : barn; open. __ BE AE a ee (c2) HOUSE Wtd.—4 or & ro in West equity; have cash and small deed of $500 cash, balance to suit; will arrange centrally located. on « fs @ heat: Forest DaZ4W. {4) | LEB, 4206A—Wanted, neat respectable girl SHAWMUT PL., 1226—Five-room lower flat, ROOMING HOUSE, Norh St. Loui f be aa n = bid trust; owners, describe fully. Box A- , [building loan. or Bey, Beoeeesy owner leaving: io to b 3. Front Rank furnace; south of Page; $25. 1317-1319 N. BROADWAY Hg “ie io if G. 338. ‘shee “Sis? (4) Post-Dispatch. (c4) ) FRANK L, DITTMEIER R, E. CoO., dress M.. 5621 Mi (c@) ' agete rent. : HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 7 room dwelling, with 608 Chestnut st. —— i ager a clear, : IE right rooms; every o boa ni ble; table aR daha ~ 8 fi ‘ F 5 ao. ag funded. en (3) ee ee Room -and SHENANDOAH, 3212-14—Fiat, 5 rooms, bath decorate; & 5 a oon oe FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS |large lot. prefer South Side, in exchange c _ tT single 6 and —Large rooms; table and laundry: rent $20: open; 2d floor. GIRALDIN BRO6., 838 Chestnut. | mrnwisHeD HOUSE Wtd— rooms orli, a” double flat on the South Side: ven) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |” “West End: st be level board: $o ane so week; people employed; ROOMMATES a eccmee SIDNEY, 2014—4 rooms, bath; all light] Sips, 2828—Six-room cottage; gas, bath, —— ge rooms or jing for $912 per year. Box 4 WE a Ld, Bagg, ont. @) Rn nnn nnn nnn rooms; parochial] and public oe (ct) __ large int: warden: rensonahie. more: prefer central west; satisfactory ref-|mragr wWiq.—Single 4 and or 5 and 6 SOUTH | fer near St. Box Pie nicel TwiLriH § 1123-1 es aor © 10h Farcen ; erences given; rent must be reasonable. Call/" "O00, flat: prefer Tower 6.38. Heights ff oa ee faves PEAR BL., 4122—econd pe nnn ag Wtd.—Refined lady wishes CPU WHELETH,. 1123—Eign. roo an ; Forest 28423 Pp t ple or men; also third tg a 7s aad roommate; comfortable home; excellent] all conveniences; rent reduced to $18. (cR) APARTMENTS — Shaw’s addition, in exchange for =F etc) COTTAGE—For sale: fi rooms; 417 Fillmore ’ FARMS FOR SALE ' hone: all conveniences. (3) meals; Bell ‘phone. 89388 Washington bl. TWELFTH, 2620 s.—5 elegant, light rooms, PPPLPPL LPP LPL LLL PL PLL PPP LPP PLP FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT lot, — a Shaw's addition. Ox % st. street and alley made 333800. (4) 100: DELMAR, 6201—Large, desirable. pleas-| ROOMMATE Wtd.-—Young lady to share bath, laundry. chandeliers; pleasant neigh- SOUTH Post spatcn.__ COTTAGE_For sale. ioe i terae ¢ 5 jarge room brick, #25 LAND ak te ea . , tredip ant room, for gentleman or couple; quiet large front room; private family; modern | borhood: $17: oven. We rie alias asthe Sigs mS eK ACH Oy ea a MISCELLANEOUS FLAT WANTED a bargain; has bath complete. hot ali celd eg. Central 3271. yDirt ue b e nei b rhood. (4) conveniences: references exchanged. Cabany FLATS—FOR RENT. MAGNOLIA, 8940— Five-room and sun porch, APP PPAR ALAA APP PLL PP PDP PDS PPLE n~>r ~ Sin ] . double. in exchange for a T5- foot water, granitoid cellar an walks, large let, } — et ¥s20—Private family; single | 2783R. 5610 Maole. (c83) | 4165 Cleveland. 1 lst floor, 5 rooms, path prewiy decorated; opposite Tower Groye FURNISHED HOUSE—6 rooms, modern, ora 8 a corner Olive st. road and Creve ‘tuet aeeumnek: reucen. Pr slate a a " By a oy A Bg Tae bone ms; good meals, $4.5) ROOMS WANTED o ark. ALS, SSO TS ( nicely furnished; rent immediately. Box) ¢ Lake lin utc ining room; price . ee 4171 Jeverane. “2a floor, 8 rooms, bath ——— . oeur 1 $200 cash, balance $21 nthly, includiz R Greenland, Ark. and © oS and furnace NEW APARTMENTS G-78._ Post Dispatch. fc) DO SUGHERTY BROS., 518 Chestnut st. | interest. Box B-2! 4, Post- Dispatch. 7” BL. 4487—Nice private home: ee" , N BR99 } fon) HOUSE—Completely furnished: for the win- aFuke't ‘gentlemen desiring "room | FOOMS ier ee rary Moy Routh | eee ) ter: comfortable; 10-room: "in | desirable pee ee BIGGEST SNAF IN CITY | with oard. Side. write Miss T. D. D., 3024 Lafaye' , SO By West End locality. Call Lindell 866. In Washington Heights or University City, 6 . L Attractive, clean rooms: | 5ooMs wtd. —Two connecting, h HOUSE—For six months or one year’ peau- | Or 7 rooms, in exchange for a modern Fa : ro0e.da" Cha’ ha oie water: first-class board; $4. beg front Mght housekeeping: good car line: FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PORCH tifully furnished and extremely well kept, Shane on 0 gotcacaee av., west oO e PPB a cottages | . , BES He. oe + Be ‘i eee to table; phone, th; | phone; South Side preferred: reasonable. Box] Newly papered and ntl gas fixtures. re averly pl. and Lafayette ay., op site fine ete ne eee, Rng Down on Se OUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. [rent $300 year: “mice if sold S ard roads, rel roads, towns, ns 717—Beautifully furnished ais, Jue Pie poreeiain sink Ti Si — Fadi lemon 1% ine alte' Waele abeet appea} to people of refinement; and —— Dwel'’'ng or Flat Wanted $2500. Just _ ‘ sa oe pe neurpassed; instantaneous _|ments embody all the latest conveniences; |tO™ed to pretty home. Box A-116. P.-D. (c4) s t d th tion to each farm; s; steam heat. Lindell ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ~~~ - ~ww | rent $42.50 to $45. In Washington Heights; $7500 to $8500; will GEO. fy WANSTRA H a17 ae P Wolk tonne rtp gm SER enn dA nar ARORA ADR DO AA 208—4 large rooms; - rent $13.50 | RUSH-BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. give as part payment a modern 4 and 5 room . 14/ nut st. with hot-water heat and\ hardwood ife: $3 S$S8SESS te eee ~ - — se ee ae ae + aang som flat. RD, 1 4653-2 Rontlemen to room | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young cou without bath; if bath desired, path desired. ‘$16. FINE APARTMLNTS TURNISHED H 3 and 1 -heated t t . Ae a flats: FURNISHED HOUSE—For lease; reasonabie| floors, located on alee Side, or & 5 and o mn steam-heated apartmen with all conveniences; state terms. onl RELL, 4618—Beautiful 4 and room flats os remmenainte Gartiaa with me aeanit cnt, Leeoms. akin Tn ood vacant ground. Geet one er eusia bal of each and with oung couple; no other boarders; € marble vestibule; reception hall; art glass. [ ’ s 5 OF : ‘home gurroun ndings: f free phone. electricity: ne oe rere ‘a—By a young man {porcelain bath, china closets, furnace; only waodhdiygsontelg SHAW’S —e- dren; nicely. furnished 7-room house, in fine ee hoe. R18 restate Bee L BAR Al : * a : s LA cars, Fores "s $21.50. ‘Bt Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs.; ‘ , - W i ric oo ages: T, ; 1 in a private South Side Protestant ‘amily large. light (9 win-| beautiful 4 and 5 room modern apartments, | #cter Of tenant more important than price. ACANT LO completed; wel) built: water, sewers, « FE pape ota ti 4546—Washington University of adults; state price and full particulars. | COOK. 43344 _ very Pho $: . ne Forest 8576 or call Mrs. W. A. M Prefer Washington Heights, but will con- gas and electr city: granitoid base- (3) dows) rooms; bath. fixtures, screens: beau- | including steam heat and janitor service; rent Kenzié._5621 Minerva. sider any good location ; will kive in exchange ment and siddwalks; taxes; high! = take, os gg 2 ‘nicely furnished | Rox B-212. Post-Dispatch. : ay rensonabie: janit . 4 Sh 11 wate am iful hedge and yard; nice. neighborhood, e; Janitor, a aw av., W —————— U ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In vegunat or tf h ee nr a 3 and 3 room flat, clear of encumbrance; street from new St. J pan anted. .,t0 board little girl. s urnished front just painted; bargain; $18; open. HUG you ae ugh. 1002 Chestnut st. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES [price and School; rh bear close inspec- fos ay UNG eo. el a DELAWARE, corne mo ' Cc evokes cars or st., two Eugen Tie Te exposure; dinner only; must be reasonable. Snooty _ Mad Three large rooms, alcove; bath: gas; large room and board for gentlemen; modern {est 421. ei (c) | closets; second-floor flat: rent $16: open. (4) oe OT prrannw MISCELLANEOUS AARAARARALS “Ff LAT WANTED bieokn east, at Mowpert conveniences; reasonable; Hodiamont cars. ~ | DELMAR BL., 4553A—Six rooms; modern| APARTMENT-—Four-room _ steam - heated PICTURE SHOW BUILDING—To lease to|In West End or South Side; must be modern, nee . (3) HOTELS conveniences; one month's rent free; $25. apartment, third floor, north, at 754 Ha ,lesponsible party; all furnished; South | price up to $8500, in exchange for a modern 7 JROUNTAIN, | 4949—Double and single | ~~~. | TASTON, 3800-—Large, bright store, suit. |ilton av.. $42.50. Call 5825 Von Versen. (8) | Side; party must have at least $1000 to | dwelling in West End: price $6750; will give NORTH s with) board; electric lights, steam | ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust, 100 steam- able for tailor or cigar maker; rent $17. (3) | BERLIN, 5778—Six rooms. second floor:|% Dimeent ane secure ao Tent. | dwelling. clear. and pay difference in cash. @ miles to station. 1 heat, contin s hot water, both phones; heated outside rooms; free baths: 75c ASTON. 4139A—Second feor: & laren foome $57.50. BLAKE & BR Apply 306 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. (c§) DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. veal sacrifice for $1000: $800 onabl > day: (6) a tint es ee 812 Chestnut st. (cso) |WELLSTON, 1543—Large store, suitable for COTTAGE—Fo¥ sale; 4 rooms and reception! snoe good terms; details and SD aekiae, eionde! | OVER HOTEL, OC N, Grand. Taw © Ter | mALRGN RAND B._CO. Detter, ics) | SERLIN TH —Taeal single tn-rgom apart [qo sabies) Neth Now ent” Gait icemvrat | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. | wnt. Sarg, musts vtrmaal! slant [farm Sarenlpe mallets Maven . reasonabdie; hol ooms to offer finest board (o3) | Se ae aan et gy, ey gf ts ’ - . ~— : . ‘ ' 3 | 8 | Gi nDaRMERE HoTeE the ee Fazaiiy aes Ge: oon path, ‘Syeeme Weel: | rade Axtures and service: Main-se08, iG) | oe ie (5) | BU ‘SINESS Wtd.—Wwiil trade, destrable real slate sink, ching cosets: |central 1901R. _718 Mermod pm Ak EL = — estate for establishe usiness; describe ed hotel Jn the gity: on the Delmar car line, | TTANVILLE PI. _1d16—New large 8-room | CLARENDON, 1012-—Light and airy; all out- Desirabie Business Locations fully. Box B-28, Post-Dispatch. 3 hly, including all inter- —- =~ -— (am $33. (4 est. 38953 Cottage. open. Central 4418. i 1028-— cely urni front rooms, peard tional: all conven- | 5600 t: a few desirable rooms, with or h pee (4) without “toard. Cabanv 4770. (c8 ee ce ete with furnace: _u cB) | 9680 rooms: 6244 Delmar; in Parkvie $50 00| FARM-—For exchange, 240-acre Dent Coun- modern KENSINGTON, 5092A leorner Academy)— CLEMENS. 5900A—Big ht rooms, second floor; |4135 Easton, corner Bellegiade ty farm, clear. and 2 8-room houses. in- Six bright rooms: 5000, 5 lower rooms: mod- steam heat janitor vaaeeiae; ‘location ere 5899 Delmar. 2d floor; fine for ladies’ - cumbered, for $800 each: want $5000 stock COLORED + P.-D. o eINS ovely room HOTEL BENT WEEK. é ’ conventences; excel ho f ee nhone sme ae cooking: cate now making a Pa ae rae STNDELT OL Cobeny sT0ew. + AAMT TON tase A 3 =a 4139 Waste n, store, 18x70 7 pM aT f hk , 5148-—-Nicely furnished rooms; { 83. ! This location, with ywenlens LINDELL BL., 3948—5 light rooms, porches. ‘, iovO—Apartment, rooms an 708 H on, beens ts ; FARM Wtd.—To exchange stock of dry goods, IF TN A N C I, , board; private family; reasonable odati niy 50 a week: new furnace, gas range, slate sink; open. alcove; heat, hot water, janitor; $27. sO amilton. near Deim c ~ shoes, etc., for an improved farm; must Cc tta My ifi d R (4) | and $30. ie: |BALSON.R. AND _B. CO., 5899 Deinsr. (co) he clear: vols DOSEE Laake Tee See. Ship: oT ges acritice (83) good terms; modern. Forest 4857R. renovated. _ : (c80) N-auTTA al 7 TINDELL BL aa3 Ny 5 T ZSNBINGTON, 6000—Two 7 cleaantly” fur Hi ae SELLE HOTEL. McPHERSON, 4214A—Six large, light rooms; I 4 4336 (corner Newstead)—2d man, Til. 4280 “3 agate oe) Sage senmesting tert riems. a0 =e a . LINDELL BL. heated; tile bath; large porch; Linde d 8d floor Seer cneen es: large poarne: gee CEN RAL raime I PLAT Wtd.—Have a splendid 7-room dwell- cottaad’ cue te Sooldn Se "tile sai “eapomare for gaeolecompiyed), tabs | Attractive, Mpegs roome: she ang onl | RL | porch, eras callow” mavinn, “expenses. : [DESK ROOM Up. t0-date:, office attendant: | Ing Jn, Shaws SdaIton Eat ne oa ean gat ars D erie tio bess market reasona mpaae” 4 omoy - Hy the Ptinaat S molekethood fo elt ary bah EAD, 226 S.—Five — PB ag Phurehifl Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N. 4th. _ $5 month. rs Mermod- "Taccard Bidg (ck) change. for A264. Post-Di a the South revs oavenanl ,_lost-—tspatc: ee FRANK L. DITTMEIEH RE BL., 30916—Elegantly furnished rooms and sun parlor; south exposure: all | ™¢58; will rent whole building or ist floor;} TRUCK Wtd.—To exchange modern brick 608 Chestnut, ‘st. only rent for sto $50. dwelling, 3290 central west: will take good vate family, couple; without | ¢™ throughout; special rates to permanent PAGE B 4040A—Convenient 6-room flat: tsid llent i floor: ; = . Gal o phone before cating. . $ Ney downstairs; rent $20. (c83) $50, Phone Catan’. 358TW. nao (ed) GIRALDIN BROS.. 813 Chestnut st.(c8)] %-ton truck as part pay; quick. Delmar 290. me first. ite i ERS deers ; steam SCOTT _(cR | PAGE BL., 4040A-—Flat. > rooms, bath; 4448 OLIVE ST. : Light Manufacturing or Office, 213 N. ar (c5) ER - floor; | === ae FA Oa a rent #20: inauire 4040 Pag Very desirable 6-room apartment; steam Eighth St., Near Olive St. BUNGALOW Wtd.—Have fine 5 and 6 room MONEY o tneeak ae cny real'¢ 3) PENDLETON. 152 ea eg z -room flat for | heat; hot water, janitor service; references Second "and third oe, pont. light and ‘ yore ang in os phe —~ e exchange building ‘loans a ¢ 0 ungaiow n . ® (8 r modern g will go e county. Lees Gombe Re £0. BL utifully sh _autlet family: rent ~equired ; open every day. Phone Main 393, water; in good condition; $75 pee “1 FEDERAL INV, CO.. 107 N. ith st. GfRALDIN BROS., 813 Chestnut. | Box A-263, Post-Dispatch Greatest Snap in Town 901: Granite Bi TOURING CAR Wtd. —To exchange, first- ranite ag.. - h board; steam heat, hot water; VON VERSEN. 6047A—Upper 6-room fiat: (8) i U IE S range. shades, etc.: Soldan-Clark WAREHOUSE : 3g Second-floor front ¥ school district: rent $30: Iiberal induce- Ss class improved or vacant for late model 4144A Penrose st., being a 5-room rock a ae t rff. (5) touring car in good condition; describe fully, {frame cottage: bigmest | ae in the clty: First Deeds of Trust for { th ment: phone Botto 1420 Morgan st., entire lower floor through with price. Delmar 290, (ch) }cost owner $2500; will sell for much less; VON VERSEN. 5894—Steam heat. hot water. to Linden st.; 85,000 square feet; necessar ; FLATS Ete. gas range. shades. hardwood floors; jan- 4953-65 McPHERSON AVENUE alterations will be made. , COTTAGES Wtd.—To exchange my large |8™mall cash payment. Gelaees like rent; chance $500, $3000, EA: i; al i itor. pervice: will decorate; lense S80. (| atost 1d d convenient location in the | JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(c6)| brick store. 11 rooms above, in’ Granite |0f @ lifetime to get-a bargain. See ®s with-jcent loans: certificn Na Ee os re “ magma os eal and convenient location Citv. Ill.; lease on place for $1320 per vear; |Out fall at once. avanns insurance wi 7 US, WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Furnished flat, 4| city; arrangements of apartments superb, and SOUTH equity $8000 to trade for cottages or flats: FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CoO., HRISTIAN meee” Jogi? Fs Solid agate. 10c line, mini 800, epiget._S50._including heat: _t22.recs: Oe ere Serene ene Oe St ee See | nnn an ann | call at 1920 C st.. Granite City, III. GOS Chestnut st. Thestnut st. (oO) i c sine, mem ' rh % ments; all outside rooms; southern exposure, 9 ikea "YY aa — ——— : ath, tebieen” matentn vecreone and large front porches; most reasonable rent a oanhae fer my PR ot ton ike NEW EXCHANGE LIST FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PR Tc ow urnished FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ ATS shades; newly decorated; low rent. Key first a city; will cette” “ANDAY Be erp "| BROADWAY. 1027 S.—Large store, with 2|Contains 150 parcels of improved and unim- | ““~°rrnrnrnnnnrnrreyeaereses eee eeu - board: pri ienee i: il urnis IEE ee Ee FI (cT) © List Bla 1e70) show windows, with room, gas and elec- | prived real estate. If you have any prop- WEST MONEY on your salary, nae a ont convent a . Oly f G2 = 5234 VON VERSEN. aster sg. tric. erty td exchange. call or write for this list. aatetote tial. United Finance Co., Jiive lie I s8is, ~ iz) ‘ ines, pascal Very desirable 5-room flat; steam heat, hot GRAND. 2820 8.—Two lacge, light office) —_UQUGHERTY BROS.. 51S Chestnut st. oom _ 128. rr Ssara: RUSSELL, 3925—3. ms and bath, ot Sin water. janitor service: references required. [ rooms; ideal location for doctor, dentist or TY Tn a ara’ § arish loaned to s& c i ee re a — oi one furnished; hot and cold water. Phone Main 393. osteopath. Grand 2840 SUBURBAN PROPER FOR SALE rates. Room 1681 Railway © (4) A ri ae) ee PT BH DERAL INV. CO... 107 N. 7th st. 5336 Von Versen; 7-room_ second- floor LAJCAL Penne §1e0ates fer Teeth. tC C”~C::~:COs EEE es he 5900 bloc eae. oY: 3 and 3 room singie OR eCOR ae go sg ge WEST NORTH apartment; maid's room and every conven-} rant and delicatessen. shoe repair shop,|.. MISCELLANEOUS flat; all modern; ; Sapakione “table: reasonab! Porest OOD nnn nnn lence; not @ dar re, room, A EE ts ah om florist, ann a toh 5 ee and papering. EQUITY—For sale; 30-ft. lot: north Unt W. E. PERLE REALTY CO.. 5628 Baston. rate a real tive, well-furnished : Apply enendos , City: che r cas . BS pa * = ee e. wie ~ BARRETT. 8227—4-room flat; bath, furnace 2407 N. Broadway. |STORE—S Broadway: large store and Toom: va, Ge tke for cash. Box B sht om with board; ediate ssien. ¥F 2679. 8) BROADWAY 41if No rooms, $7.50 month. rent reasonable; an old stand for grapho- | [oan wh . Urge es NORTH PLAT ST. OvISs ; 4 rooms, bat 4 eee gas, water: newly ‘Dapered. : (3) Rent a Congress Apartment en dpcenend sage a he ENO: ished; aint planes © ewtrio ft nt: — BNAMY TINY, AND RE. (cl) rear: reception hall; most complete apart-| dition: Midland car. Central 4356, " . » >. ) nhone: chol location. t ments in the city; built for ventilation; not a RD.. 3136—Ms lew ood house. YON -VERSER boad—o rooms, bea MULLANPHY, 2118—Two, 8 and 4 rooms, in| dark spot: overlooking Forest Park; two tile ; large lot: apply Delmar bi.: $1 . y steam-heated apartment house; modern | baths; bookcases, etc.; entertaining ‘and ares phone Forest 488. , 3E a NCES . MONEY 10. 0; i wee gage he hot a phone, aay 23 genveniepoes: janitor service; winter rate ice part entirely separate from sleeping OLD MANCHESTER RD. G852_S-room cot- $14 to $21. On watet ®,i with or without garages; decorated to please , vou; selected ‘tena nts; open for inspection; a3 O: bath, water, gas; perfect condition; wh SUBMIT. FOR TOUR ixer ld diamonds, ra terest. feely furnished; conventent to Soldan NEWSTEAD, 4022 —Three fice, large | by sure and see the Burcliff before you lease : LOWIN : . NGHESTER, 7004—3-room cottage, | TH L. G BUSH-BURNS 1914 v (ch) | rooms and | bath, oR roomy closets, +] anything, Call Forest 600K. H W. Godwin| OLD MANGHESTE m cottage, | TH | FOLLOW Mier are ol nea. Tuan ? SOLD 4 LEFT PR ree (53x rent $17. or ET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut. (cbé)| bath: $12. Nie Ty furnishec Apartment, 4 Rooms, Steam Heat A. H. FREDER 111 N. 7th st. or_ CORNET & 2) 66 GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. ae olllgsy = = re ah- ‘ ‘ pax a _if_ desired 4177 or gah bl., @rst floor: janitor eorvien. WAGONER PL., 1816 (4700 west)—5 rooms, |, Bea tifa! Ci} ridge”’ FOR LEASE--One of the most favorably | is equivalent to the R nm beautiful Kingsland Court, a beautiful re- in t ty. irk wood. i Look at on istricted residence home place, 4200 8 G wood floors, fixtures, shades, icebox furnace, combination fixtures, tile bath an: U I a wiennaen eo a on ja K ag ete ogee ty _them and wee us in Te- | ay.- extremel well oe gh modern ¢ rand porch; gas grate: rent $26. Monroe 2158. IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 38541 Easton. (c3) WARREN. 1814 _Th SUN PARLOR APARTMENTS (2 acres orchard, garden, pasture. on | 3s . es ee ae ? --Three rooms, attic, newly} a 4 Waterman avs., 5635 |7U"9, stable, beautiful lawn tennis court’ N. flor, ee ee * oer Hae r ate roo NORTH and _panered: nrice atone a 418 Cte pon ye as modest rental: phone Kirkwood 2:9W. (20) | $208 N. ' ow heat. D. & T. system. A Sl rooms, Becond- ‘loor ror PARANA nnn nnnnn~nnnnnnrrrwe includi sun riors, 2 ele t baths with water heat; MADISON, 2041-——-Compietely agg water - rears. ‘WANTED demain sunken tune a wriled wainscot- ment, includin heat, ). 444.3 2 nice rooms: comfortable fu ie lights, phone; go sco p99 at el ~Ie 8 Pw — se ef @e eevee SACRAMENTO, 4¢616— icely furnished - eeny : ; bh ; ais al O- endeua rooms, bath, etc., $1 month; upper. bath; Box G-210, P.-D. gg : 11 , : rooms . ‘ Le 5 a A NT td. y Nov. 4 P . 5-room ; po or in- 9 FOR sobs ee PEOPLE 726M or Box 1044. finished ain 3 n Bopt ember. For ie Rite "RNS REA TY OG. 1108 Cheatnut. SHED AP R Wid. — reservations phone , — “lass; 5- i 1645, the H Broadway and — A ing sold at the ( aise ie ae . sae (c83) Solid agate. _ise Hine line, _minimem 2 lines Sits Se. ie debe ESTATE F FOR RF SALE Salesmen there ‘ here da! OPP lt aa” ~FOnIaS APARTMENT | scensTARME FOR RENT |kingsbury — —Big Bargain = i tm sovemninte: WANTED ' BUSIN « P R in ; miles west of St. Louis: long lease ES T POSES Opposite O'Fallon Park: beautifu S-yeom i, y we 1 Immediate buyer rapted:_ toe benits; eperem ment; inclosed sun parlor, k : out large or two. adjoin ‘et, ae Steamer. biue emam-i FA at now and ai at. nn Seta | Sea | bottom janes; F dB “Tos. 5. + mM McDONALD R. EB. CO., ’ ROOM oot ta = peter, tontnern Sea Ee wre ang at drug store, H Greenland, Ark, il Chestaat.(c7) 9 Dd ance gente n rR nee UNS ek eet os Pir
Page 22
ST. LOUIS. BANK aid Reserve Board Selects wo From This City and a@. Evansville, Ind., Man. INGTON, Sept. 30.—The Fed- Sve Board today announced exefve Banks of Boston, New mond, St. Louis and Minne- for the seven other nounced as soon as agent and nie a national bank @mas deputy agent and } Boehne, Evansville, In announcing its . stated that it had made @ fort” to weigh and comp of all the names presented tions have been taken into order that different portions of each trict might bé represented on the of directors.” Although no official announcemet was made today, it was understood that fs* ! tg directors of the five banks men- “toned will be advised by the board to} pam hold early meetings to take up the work '@ by the Fed- “represent the Gov- banking system. Directors of the A and B classes repre- _ wpenting member banks already have “, been announced. Democrats Confer on Proposal to Quit by Oct. 10 and Meet Again on Novy, 11. WASHINGTON, Sept. %.—Further conferences were held today among Democratic leaders in Congress on the pian providing that the House take » peaflaarendey recesses and that Congress djourn by Oct. 10, to meet again in special session, Nov. 11. Consideration of the ship purchase bill would be the - purpose of the extra session. The plan ig approved by, President Wilson. It was thought Democratic Leader would be able to present to/}' blicans today some definite ad- consideration of the ship-f in November, following n, was looked for. @f Congress have been told mt Wilson that he wanted the fenue tax bill and the Clayton mst measure enacted before ad- mt. The first bas been passed “House. A filibuster is being against the anti-trust bill, ‘PAWN’S FIREWORKS PLANT EXPLOSION President of Concern in Chicago Among Dead; Four Persons Badly Hurt. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—H. B. Thearle, play Co. of America, and two em- ployes were killead here today in a fire and, series of explosions which destroy ed the one-story brick building occupied by the company at 1320 South Wabash avenue, One employe is missing and four were so badly hurt they are in hospitain. Identification of the dead was made by R. J. Byrnes, manager of the company, who owes his life to the fact that he had just stepped into the street when the first explosion from an un- located cause occurred. Besides Hearle the dead are FE. M. Connor, a salesman, and Florence Hill, a stenographer. :, B. F. Wolf is missing. John Costello, thwno also Was missing for a time, was found, badly injured, in a hospital. He "was blown through a rear door by the “The explosions followed with rapid- end the bullding became wrapped in la : The north wall of an eight- ry building on the south was blown Causing a panic among the occu- § who, however, reached the pave- safely by fire escapes, the women pee DR. w. W. GARDINER WEDS MRS. GEORGIANA MILLER Two Linked in Litigation Marry in Sar Fran’ isco Despite Order of Court. W. W, Gardiner, ea dentist, formerly of Ashby place, St. Louis County, and of 6435 Maple ave- mea have been linked in "Oo years, were married B@¥ancisco, according to ftén Circuit Court, “i When ‘he granted a di- vorce to Mra. ‘Olive Gardiner from Gardiner July 9 thet Gardiner and . the expira- ‘would set the before the \but inasmuch “6 ne to ‘the know!l- edge of Judge Wut until after the expiration of the t ie said to- day that he has now no eeeeteeeseeeene+ee © Mrs. Ada BER. - ck ceecetese *e¢e* Carl T._Budhier............8815 Rachel W. Albright:........... ; Conrad Freber.. Seoetg oo aan " Corinne Schmidt ws ee 3 Mig In the form of a conference | 7#o> Sore in the Senaje, but no trouble/o is anticipated in the House. The rivers and harbors measure, action on which | August the President ale o urged, today awaited his signature. ~ BOUGHT CEMETERY LOT Made Trip to Ualvary in an Auto, His Son Tells the Police. ection 12 of Calvary Cemetery. There _ Were bullet wounds In his mouth and east and a revolver was by his side. } in his pocket bore the name A; — 3850 Sullivan ave- y after the body was discovered Pro Dealers Aooused of Im- : pading Work of Municipa! Seton ns Plan. Cc , Sept. 30,--Chicago’s firat 7 ee ilies in charge of the mar- st called a meeting today to inquire it > the reasons for the apathy of the rn ‘Members say produce dealers weed Ste to boycott the mar- t Hamm eckasee,...'. 08 nti Re, we Sonttaaite R illiiam H.- Hohit.........2881 ee | na M. Ahring..... ° Joseph A. Sheehan............... ‘ pe peengteaie “" Gibberson 5588 Mire Ge Gecltia mn a E.G. Roos..." asa Viste Peter A. FOUBtOr ces ceescceses + 48500 M Bana Alexander... .ssscscesses. +1140 P apes 520 N. Sixteen 188 N, ng 4182 ola "oe Beddon 4... -0+--4- see eteeneer ee niees ; Reemrstie. beart dle- ate president of thg Paine Fireworks Dis- ¢ enandoah; [eae toons 2004 8.30: ge il eG. @, SBPTENBER 30, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH. ee OST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARK! oT CANADA: Exchange Market Breaks Badly on Shipment of Coin to Ottawa, By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- . NEW YORK, Sept. 30.— | Biven- ing Post, in its conerigttel celal} review today, says: “The event of today was the vio- lent decline in foreign exchange, on the announcement by the committee managing the $100, 000,000 gold fund that 310.000,000* gold was to be sent forthwith to Ottawa as a deposit with the Bank of England, and that exchange on London would be drawn and sold against it. “This is a tangible move, which will be understood in London, and whose effect on our international re- lations in finance cannot fail to be most salutary. The first and most necessary task was to demonstrate beyond question our ability and wil- lingness to meet our obligations in the regular exchange. That done, and all reasonable suspicion of this ‘mar- ket’s purposes ponmeven: it will be Simpler to consider the details of peeeavent administration of the und. “Combined with the prompt.and effec- tive action of the New York banks in re- lation to meeting New York City’s $82,- 000,000 foreign maturities, today’s an- nouncement must have decided effect on European sentiment. It does not, how- ever, solve the whole of our exacting rroblem of international finance. Some highly delicate questions as to what re- quirements for remittance should be met from this $100,000,000 fund, remain to be decided as they arise. This will call for unusual firmness, judgment and discrim- ination; for it is out of the question, un- der existing circumstances, that every applicant for exchange on London should be acocmmodated out of this fund. The Exchange Market. ‘The committee will also have to exer. cise great judgment in its policy towards the exchange market itself. There are certain definite inconveniences, and cer- tain definite evils, in a rate of exchange as abnormally high as that which now prevails. It would be most agreeable if the rate could return at once to normal figures. That is unlikely to occur, how- ever, unless through a definite change of attitude on the part of our foreign creditors, “Such a change may come; there is reason to expect it eventually and the course of our foreign merchandise trade may hasten it. But if the large gold fund in the committee’s hands were to be used, primarily and avowedly, for the driving down of exchange rates, regard- less of the conditions which made them what they have lately been, the chance of a serious blunder will arise. ha goon grag like that occurred in the case of the famous syndicate of 1895, to control the foreign exchanges and ‘the gold export movement. From 4.89, the rate prevailing when the syndicate was formed, sterling exchange broke shortly to 4. 8654. But the movement was unwar- ranted by real conditions. It was badly overdone, and the result wasean early recovery in sterling rates to 4:90—then an almost unprecedented figure—a se- vere strain on the syndicate’s facilittés, and, in the end, the undofng of a good part of its remedial work. The Break in Rates. ~~ “The foreign exchange market be- came much demoralized on the news that the gold pool would begin opera- sitions at once, and towards the close the earlier bids for sight drafts and cable remittances were withdrawn and very little real business done. The market opened at rates that were ‘from 1% to 2 cents below A me wernt but these were not long maintained. t was evident that uyers were awaiting the operation of the gold pool, and that all the day’s business Was based on the theory that much lower rates would be touched. “It was apparent also that most of the large Oct. 1 engagements at Lon- beam pes eet eye through the vy buying of exchange seen yes- Sebdey en a the day before. The senti- Stiect of the operation of the Dittakess was important and all ‘re- mi that could be deferred a few days “were postponed. Efforts to for large corporation pay- . which have to be cared for in London early next week, were post- poned. “International ceived many cable details of pool’s erations, bu nothing was known to how the trading in exchange would be han- dled until the Pape ent was given out by the chairman of the committee in this city. Money Is in “The news ; thet the gold put in operation had a fluence upon the money market and, while quotations were not low the important lending geet ee made increased offerings *. mocay mer- cantile borrowers actions were important OTE to ve ye large urchases of commercial ing houses re- atches askin had been deal of of in- pure Dal r by nks of this city which had kept ount/¢ of the market for weeks past. oat of these purchases of paper were made at 7 per cent, which, although re ing a higher rate than is usu for such accommodation, was agreed to by the borrowers. “In this way a good deal of er was taken out of the market ana the situation was considerably strength- ened so far as the position of mer- cantile borrowers was concerned. It was evident that the banks here were willing to take paper off the hands of their interior correspondents it! need be, so as to promote the grad- ual recovery that is taking place. “Bome of the banks here continue? to make large loans to thauir out-of- town clients, but these were not at all burdensome in comparison with the loans asked for three weeks ago. The situation so far as stock mar- ket borrowers is concermed had been helped by the action of various bor- — in paying off larwe collateral “Of other news there was little t The weekly review of the steel Bn A the Iron Age, Was no more favorable than of late as regards the activity of the industry, but it had some cheerfu! information as to ge yort business. The Steel Corporation h@ recevered, by the month, the lost ground in export trade which ‘marked the trronth August. But it is evident that the question of prices on foreign sales is a poss a determin- ing influence." nd, Notes tn Good companies “Some of the life insura made purchases of short-t securities on a 6 per cent basis. e new New York City notos were er heavily traded in again, but the qudtations were a trifle below ‘yesterday. his was nat- ural in view of the increa eullperibers tm the locn maineniek: mane rs ta the = and c relieved y rday pig managers of the AS. carry the ge had been ona t. oe at Bigg site '$6.504@9 KAN as ‘CITY, City Prod Sept. “D0. B 3] , am. tter—- ony. ‘firsts. ee 20.—Bu Sac: 20c; seconds, ii. ng. 200. | Mane 130, “proiiers, Idec. ao. . a ~ fell. i ok notwithstanding that rece light com with last week. seemed otis ve no orders except a de- cline was ot little dena a. cat- tle. aye dood — i from feeders prevented further lowering prices for sheep and lam lambs, globe at 80c tolys ‘ling here and values were ‘jer, With offers larger. :| ket was easier and cargoes ‘rather more ! ve cad sale. weather and crop street’s statement eT ee Manitoba S il quiet, eS bl WHEAT FUTURES AGAIN SEEK A LOWER LEVEL Weak Liverpool Cables and Liberal Receipts Are Depressing Influences— Cora and Oats Also Are Easier. St Louis Chicago . Minneapolis "ES a St. Louis. Chicago. Kansas City. Min eengene. St. Louis Chicawo New) .csscecs Chicago (new). St. Loui ‘ Chicagp dE Rae om ch Kansas City (new).. St. Loui Chicago (new) P Kansas City (new) .. A Sat gy cago eeseeeeee s*¢ ** 47 “ar St. Louls ee eeesteeeer Chicago St. Louis ...cececce Chicago @ereeaetaeeeeee woe in wheat was bearish ednesday, owing to lower Liverpool ba vs backed by reports of success of the allies’ troops. Prices touched new low levels on the present decline, but still are about 4c above the point reached on the big break two weeks 0. ei Rather heavy receipts in the North- west, coupled with predictions of a heavy increase in winter wheat acre- age, helped the sellers. essapeiia received 493 cars, against 384 last week and 490 last year; Duluth 518, against 819 and 517: innipeg 998, against 1120 and 1101. Minneapolis wheat 7 increased 1,000,000 bu in four Broomhall’s Liverpool cable said: ‘‘Pressure was evidenced at the open- to %d low- @ spot mar- Fe ang ble Argentine | 42 offers, together with continued large American receipts, helped the dedéline. The political situation is reported as be- ing mote favorable and th thought '© to have a tendency to restrict fresh buy- ing. Corn opened quiet, with a tend- ency toward lower prices. Argentine weather is favorable and expectations are for liberal Argentine shipments this week. Spot wheat was easy, %d to 1 lower; corn unchang Corn futures were easier following Tuesday’s decline. Weather was fine for the curing of the new crop, and cash and speculative demands were light. Oats were fractionally lower on lighter export demands. Dec. wheat opened %c off at $1064, dropped to $1.06%, with a rally to $1.06; |May wheat eta PR %c git gt $1.13%, en was offered at rices weak- fened later %c to Bg ‘but fecovered the: loss. Final figures were rather sharply lower, with trading irregu- lar. ® . Dec. corn opened %c down at 6X{c, then lost to 664%4c asked; May lost 4c on the first trade, then was offered down to 70%ec 4°05 oats were offered %c low- er at 476; %c off at 49%c. Corn and oats rail ed and small losses. er; corn not quoted. The Price Current said: Our reports verify the compilation of two weeks previous as to the acreage of winter wheat, which is again report- ed as follows: Ohio, 110; Indiana, 113; Illinois, 118; Missouri, 104; "Iowa, 100; Ne- braska, 108; Kansas, 106; Oklahoma, 117, The promised crop production *. corn as compared with reports Sept. 11 fol- lows: Final Batimated Estimated Govern- 20, 14. Sept. 11, "14 ment, '15. 000 152,261,000 1 Missouri ... lowa 1,225,000 Nebraska . . 203,603,000 Kansas .. 128,619,000 “Estimated crop on Sept. seven surpius states is 1, 44,000,000 bu less than on Sept. compares with 1,209,786,000 bu harvested last year. The total crop for the coun- try, however, is estimated at 2,700,000, - to 2,800,000,000 bu.’ Local wheat — were 100,800 bu 7,870 bu last year; corn, against 5 i ae 890,000 bu, pmenta, 2,200 bu; oats, 400. eat receipts were ainet 1,673,000 bu last year. Shi 000 bu, against pee ~ ont year. "An Official sou aces Russian crop of wheat at 778,000,000 bu, about 200,000,- 000 under last year. Clearances: Wheat, 4,060,000 bu; no corn; oats, wk 7 74,000; wheat and flour ¢ on a Chicago— ity can +n were a, corn 143, oats 332. Inspected Tuesday Wheat, 420; corn, 115; oats, . Louls Cash Grain, Cash tn was 2c lower generally, with a fair milling demand on the de- cline. Cash corn, %c to Ic lower except on low grades, which were unchanged. Cash oats, %c to ic lower and dull. No, 2 red weet $1.0 1,04: No. . 2 hard, .02@ 1.04: en: No. Resoces corn, 2 white oats, 47%cn; stan- 46%.@4ic; No. 3 white oats, 4 - white on 4414¢c: Ne 2 rye, Sec n Primary Receipts and | Shipments Renorted by St. Louts Merchants’ a on St. Louis, Chicago M! nneapoliss Kaneas Cit ] 1 ] 1 Peete fndlapawal 22002 ereeeeeer re * WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ ae Oe LOUIS. Sent. 20 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DECEMBER WHEAT, MAY WHEAT. SEPTEMBER OATS. DECEMBER OATS. ., Sept.. 105% 3 107% 1001, 107% 111% ith ‘ea la “@tee CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Open. High. Ls Low. i PORK. Ure Tei7. 50b F asc¥es | vt 2U0Tl med 19. 8. 52 a fa 9. ror oe Sept. , a EP [as Kansas City het, 08-—taie one ae eas na “a Se 5 s—Re- ulk, ar ahs. 40° ie vae packers and butchers. $8 are | teers, aa. of “Bou heifers, $6.25@ ght sstockers ‘aaa yee 0a 40: bulls "Bh ceipts. 17, Ti dbo stendy sto weak gy & bs, $0.5 80 Bas ings $5.25@6; PF army “ye Ses: “Kt and feeders, New York Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—Exchanges, $271,- 421,245; | ances, ; ,251,606, ; enemas ee Oct.. 62a 9.72@75b Jan., a 9.65 » 95 1.05 11,25b tie | ies 10.47a ad ewes, CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET HAS A BEARISH FLAVOR Prices Average About One Cent Lower—Corn Also Reflects Selling Orders. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Wheat today con- tinued on the downgrade, influenced by the huge increase of the world’s avall- able supply and by reports of free Can- adian offers at Liverpool. Com n houses were generally on the sé power to rally. rices opened wun- changed to \c lower and in later deal. ings was at a moderate setback around. Fine weather had a bearish eff the corn market.. Trading was t. After opening \c to lower ces recovered somewhat, but stil] id ed to saz. Oats developed independent strength on account of buying on the part of | speculative leaders. At first, however, the market was weak with other in. Provisions went lower on account of a fall in the rrice of hogs. Most of the trading was in lard. Subsequently the heaviness of the wheat market became more pro- nounced, as a result of the magnitude of primary receipts and owing to the absence of foreign inquiry. he close Was weak, %c to 2%c net lower. Gossip of export sales tended later to uphold corn prices. The close, however, was weak at the same az last night to 1%c down. = a LONDON, all} side and the market showed but little a in genera] was offic cause of the reducti Rocce ee teeeeeeteeeeseeet cede sseueeeee plete print Ask pemenj eircular Sethina $e cal. kak eae JONES & 8 BAKER~ Bank rigs gota La Saile 8t.. seat. MpBeeguee Direct private wire te New York a ri Silv Sépt. 90.—Bar silver 24d per oun until than via any other line. Bell, Olive Telephones Kinloch, Central =_ $21.40 St. Louis to to Altanta, and Return, October Retu limit. Oct. sie vember 1 side tri daily trains each way. lore te ae and faster schedules @ se mht TICKET OFFICE, 312 N. Kight® st. a. HERRING, ae SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SOHOOLS AND ==FOR THE SATURDAY COUR GENERAL PUBLIC==—= = WASHINGTON UNIVERSIT LECTURES BEGIN SATURDAY MORNING, Corea s — , HOTELS Y CENuINE DIAMONDS closed showin2 Liverpool—Wheat closed %d to 1d low- ) «Xtraordinary Values Start to save money NOW, by the best and odtent of all meth~ Y AMOND ON imvested in a is safer than and payr greater in-« A =, ae — regains in our grea Fait Sales. s oie ace, Ring. Lor, 80 tis ‘per mounting, briiifant diamond $40 Here, wold gold, Ring. 14k sola on 4 r o ack aan Ke unting, be ws ti- t 3 lly engraved, nee pality dia- mond 33 eae age | Watch. O seise. ing case, —~ A vi ggee A old diss ws T<KhMs: $1.50 a MONTH con ee ‘THE P.M, saat aioe or writs a lliuetrat atelos Panin is pe em x raleeman will call. JOETIS Ee eeeenetene eevee ee eee ime seer veeveeegee eer eee ‘ 22 eee oe ee eee e+eeet Gee eeeees Tetal primary... i. =| STOECKER & PRICE! st} ORAGE AND AUCTION CO, |~“~ yore Pat if & TyCMADAL Fi Warehouse for Storage. WE BUY ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. HOTEL ALBERT, 1 oleae gaat gst Th repfoot TEL RARLINGTON Tio stday: with bathe H 125 bi FLANDERS Rooms ath orate beth. oe HOTEL ¥RENOBLE, 56T 1T Opposite Caroeelp Sal. boone, s o” _ HERMITAGE HOTEL, ios Bite. per day and tied 42D 8ST. HOTEL 271TH Rooms up. » | Laurelton 47-149 West 65th. Room Longecre Gxclusively Bachelor i | New. modern mas, re. bath ry shower, shower, $1. HOTEL yo ee AND B x ovis AY, 103D 8ST. ine t {n pr center of se HOTEL SEVILLE, 100 Rees ith. . fiyty te oe a day. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SH°WS THE JUNIATA High-Class Photo Plays Matinee Sunday ADMISSION 10 CENTS DEEP PURPLE _ SHENANDOOAH THE MAYOR OF TOKIO tot ates, Fe fe ye ieee ieee age HOTELS | New York Gily Leading Hotel | $t er api . SHUBERT —TowGnt St a.i8 Ww CNT RAI nat wal canta! Bower cco and a sey Pleasing Acts, a PRINCESS Mat. Dally. 2:3@; Night, § HONEYMOON GIRLS Ate
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i f ‘i . - 7 = ‘ ey J re ee aie ma — * T-DISPATCHs eee ‘ti >. — ee eee - - em ee I LOL OTL CRE LO I BR A eo RS | RRA 5 RS AM CSS ANE ANT INE ee . er ——_—__ | MY. MOTHER NEVER WHERE UPON FHE OUR MOTHER CuTs A PiIE.IN MORE AGN ALLUiES RETIRED IN a Sa : 3 } : PERFECT mi te BREAD AN (Tw FoR WANT © BUTTER WHEN we? teres é' : AMMUNITION WWE GO To BED | Ay WE WANT ats § ’ ee _—_ — — Drawn for the Post-Dispatch d : BS pene f j an Bes 4 % .. ate * opts x ne Bok oy a oe * jae ne 7 ei cae i fh id at RO ys a ee Pa ae nl Rat Pas ais sod ry ie ee eS VS Bent Uk Ae ae Mee aes ae of Ree TN a “% ‘ Se hes oS Rss tw { Ae Oe 9 gelli ‘ ‘ - » e* : . ° - WOMEN irre see She a . oii - e é $2 ae — - wal enn " . : - - . eT rs i ae a hatieve diel f in a i * — wity | a | Axel Could Have “Gotten by” With This Stunt if the Rabbit Hadn’t “Butted In!” 3¢€ -~ 7S A simprea soete Aner] “Wis WAR DOG" BRAGS You OFF “fe BATTLE FIELD WHEN You'RE wounded. ALL READY now! ae Gael Gua canons: Ai cant COME ON - HERE CLINCH - WIA DRAG YOU IN FRONT OF “THE. HERE CLINCH ! - —- way eS WY A-a-a~ CLINCHE ic ike ey eee ‘ie HY, how fortunate!” oried Mr. | —— $8 Mictesl ‘Angelo Dinketes “How very fortunate, indeed!" oN % a ee. oT owF da oN , 3 Sentinel. } ’ i a —— . impression it ie? “| r SMEPT PES ee me: Se SP Z “Yes, I was there every week, and | , nS + we pf ' NI "sail ; 8:4 owie mea ee “oid meee fs sh ma on! § , °¢ L&E your mother always gave me a cordial ho ‘ave Wa | Th Tite | A ‘diplomat js an eminent citizen | | | es be a ow | OR 7 3S as . invitation to call again.” ) Yih UW) f Nig sent abroad to deny rumors of his} There are some pessimists we mctu : “And who are you, may I ask?” | . Hy, | country’s intentions.—DVeseret News. ally. believe would complain if opper e - - ‘ y \ ’ ¢ . J i : Hi ae : ¢ a te oe oF | { Al H red “dE? Some men are lucky enough to ge 3 much noise or i have Another Reservist . 7. bachelors in our clubs; . Cs » ‘i: —ae J man sitting opposite him said: | ! 4 ; WY i oe a . , “3 oi Vine ase Dey Nea Pe. “How do you do, Mr. Jones?” } Ee Wi | better by remaining apart. Self-confidence is a good thing, ¥ i ° ‘ , f (3 “f (ia ff ‘Yi { . se s o Hi ei A] i | { b s Fi 5 & H , G8 5 Hi if 7) e : (‘Hi f, -=* via i : Hh {| fs NW ing to attend a picnic.—Toledo Blade. | —Pittsburg Sun. | a. HI) Sa ————_—_— thry, Joe? ei if 38 Laborer: Da union won't leta me 7 \ Ae qT AWN lw. mur | ; p sti’ 8 >: , é . 1 work more dan eight hour a day in Afi || i\' hare | ) A sa . ; da trench!—Puck. PVA Hi , I) HITT) Bae y Ar : ' f Where It Went. | A: Py TTT | | | i . f HB told the shy maid of his love, A The color left her cheeks, Ny ‘ But on the shoulder of his coat, | 4 - It showed for several weeks. ¥ : t Next! USS: Next to a girl, what's thet : cio. ° + , 1 TRE most foolish thing on earth. MR. MOSQUITO: Allow me to assist you, Miss Fly; these step- WaT $74 i” UTES Muss: -Me—next to a girl. ping stones are rather slippery. 35h, aif i me litte Ee ' “He said I couldn't sell papers on dis corner an’ den piled\ ©" ee ee sy 284 aii pig hiaeborn Pr | FEST ee =: ra vt EER onto me!” : Bart Su ao) ) bane AT a “Well, you've won your point; why don’t you let him up?” Te nie I -lasntokinkiiealens “*Cause I’m stickin’ out fer an indemnity.” _ When the Pig Died. | Resourceful. T was the kindly custom in the vil- 7 ** never wine glass touch your & lage for the well-to-do inhabitants lips,” t6 mumke good any loss which the vi-| My pa has made this law, < | 3 lage might sustain through the death |! cannot disobey him, so | of any live stock. The retired manu-| P#rtender, add a straw. facturer who had only recently settled : f F ? ‘ in the village was ignorant of this} “When ® woman has a new wrinkle. laudable proceeding, and was consid-|®"¢_!% careful not to call attention to erably puzzled by the visit of a labor- | !t-—Deseret News. er’s wife, who explained that she had lost a pig. } “Wall ain't got 1.” explained the P ° The Quality and the § L sig aol” wervounly explained" the 7 Hb; Balance Perfectly With the Pri "ara, what do you want me to do?’ . 3 Selected from mines known to produce : sited the: tharonshly .cuacporated man, yee, | the least ash and 9 heating efficiency. € . ! . : fully handled and inspected before deli , A fuel for E Pu the USINESS Man (to applicant for * , e a | uel tor Every rpose— ‘ goo. a eee This k of This This low one-way excursion fare effective obtainable at the lowest po Saletan ian. Fam, mas’ Sorta 6 waar clothing Sept. 24 to Oct. 8 via the Burlington to «many poists price. minute? : in California, Washington, Oregon and the Canadign : “nah Unless you burn Polar Wave Coal you re te ee : . Lower fares to many inttt- rir aie day my wife found tn my pocket some Cc dit Co Northwest. | y getting the fullest measure of satisfaction . letters I'd forgotten to post for her I re sts — mediate points. : "ae = took dows every word ane uiwered «3/1 You Nothing | | pre Ae Our Extensive and Growing Facililigs Business Man: You'll do. Watch our Friday | , | _— a ee | Prove That Quality and w 2 ‘ + Se RRR beneath gepige C,B.&QRR. ings i iii i Bees : You are accused of killing + : your best friend. : Prisoner: He hit me, sir. e* Pt - pes 810 N. By e : ¢ © ate Bes axe , ‘Ses — iat iu as weeks MS ans le 4 Ee ee o ae * ©. 7 ee ee ee ee ee ee eo op Gee Pome ORS FR apcee? hy See. ee a