St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1915
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Pes ’ ¥ ; 2 3 wl FS - Z ? : a he ie rn as ays ~ > , + . > = x i $ ‘ 3 . 5. ive’ te " oti 7 i 4 ot f 5 y Re gre Hy bt wu x F . — vga J = ale ed as q ‘> + ae. - > > , «) is if ¢ : e * x " ; 4 ee. y . - = i ° * & 4 ¥ * : + z . x a as we a ’ * 1 . r! 7 ¥ * : s * | ie eas . ‘ ’ , - 13; 565 tp OE ‘Wants ese _ Only’ Evening Paper in St. Louis W ‘ith iacasid Press News Seroke: Were printed last week, 892 more than the FOUR ‘es other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! == 7 . Us ~~~ | VOL. 68. NO. 40. ’ §T. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, >:5—20 PAGES. | PRICE ONE’ CENT | ~ CONTRACTOR PAYS jhe aha PRESIDENT WILSON |German Crown PrinceWWatching |I\}| JE nae IN —\————————— STATEFORMENIN |e" "F72="=-a) REVEALSIWEDDING! REVIEWS REMNANT] ams, ess Sree, STARS TISOWN FACTORY ===="===2: OF TWODAYSAGD OF LEGON OF'65 (NAMA) | FRANCE CONTINUE WIT — —_—SEEEE in Beotutn, D. M. Oberman le? leant tor St. bpd Bride Accused by a Cousin of | 200,000 Men Marched in Wash- r : , “ : a | | Given Onis of Pron SSS) ae 2s See |r 0 er Aeon a Overall: Plant to Market, mess tonight and } meer e 7 : | 5 ara tomorrow; mot | 4 Es , , ‘According to Terms of Ver-| ¢ much change it/PDAWNED RING FOR $35 em = ‘iaipncumanes Ci LIEUT. GEN. MILES LEADS bal Agreement. 60 creasing worth-| . . fe ea « erly winds on to- | Mrs, Alfred Hebert Declares Aunt| Veterans Hear Chief Executive morrow. Board’s Contract With Com- 2 Missouri—Unset- Gave It to Her; Absolves in Address on the Mission re | fore President Johnson. marched u ing cloudiness,|at police headquarters today on the p New $5000 Superintendent —- with probably|complaint of the bride’s cousin, Frec | Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol of Industries Not Given a ae showers Thursday | Silberstein, who reported to the police} i, the white House today and was re- > LO>. and in south part|the disappearance of a diamond ring ~ i ‘ GERMAN I OSSES OFFIC] A | J ma, aes - Business Management of fj tonight; not much} valued at $176. nsinstlan Sele raanabeso ence Velapatcwee he ra 7 eet change in temperature. Mrs. Hebert admits that she took the panked along the line of marth cheered Boos - State Factories. ring and gave it to her husband tolthe G a. R, : veterans. There were a “ - Ba | : . PUT BY PARIS AT 120 000 ROCK ISLAND RECEIVER SUES pan, but says it was the wish of her Confederate veterans in th crowd and RS oN a . = t 4 a ere | ADS” Saahr revere . . lh eee ns Said Se? te Ree A th GN Raper ER to a RBS =) Al ¢ =~ ; ° deceased aunt, Silberstein’s emOther, that oe By & siete cerresponcen: ot the| HOLDING COMPANY DIRECTORS) she shouia nave the ring. she gave it| they did some hearty cheering, too — Pests nar to Hebert, who pawned it for $50. She} Frequently the President waved his JEFFERSHON CITY, Sept. 2.—The| action Brought fm New York Su- absolves him of all blame. hat to the old soldiers, who were esti | | . BS Seventy - Nine Cannon and 23,000 Prisoners ‘t say : bout % wo: Post-Dispatch ‘learned today that the preme Court to Recover ee are, eee seston siedih bk them 96000 to an } | | ; eee? y eentract | ‘betwéen the State Board of $7,500,000. 7 ; NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Jacob M. Dick- from her husband because he is a Gen- As 4 tife and drum corps of véterans . AA OMAN a ‘ ken. . ee ~ Counted Since Offensive Began— Berlin Says: ; Prison: Inspectors end D. M. /Searee. inson, receiver of the Chicago, Rock tile. passed playing ‘‘Rally Round the Flag,,: oe ss 2 Fs SRO ak a largest: private contractor of convict Island & Pacific "Railroad Co., today Learu They Are Married. When Githersthih reported. the disap Boys,’” many in the President’s stand | ! : PAS Pas APSR errs or. Ce ees Fi Some Ground Has Been Recovered From mtidry, b which |} brought suit in the Supreme Court here : Ce ae By ee ail : Bake Sah fe Og ~~ e,¢ weed ae aia eet: vans lals to | tv sear ie $7,500,000 tices the directors xf | Pe@rance of tho ring he said he sus-| Joined in singing the chorus. As cacti | | \) SRR AIRES Senna toae ou : British—French Attack Repeated! Oberman sells all the raw materials to the Chicago "Rock Island & Pacific Rail- pected his cousin, Dorothy Scherer, who; contingent swung along applause . ie { Pe eran es YP PR RE ree é y. the State overall factory and markets agi way Co had also disappeared. Detectives learned } afresh, and many of t al? old soldiers rev- uulosraph by Underwood & Underwood. Bs the ginished product, at a large profit, # that the ring had been pawned by a] sponded to the President’s greeting by i remarkable photograph shows the Kaiser's eldest son, whose + : ai ¥ man answering Hebert’s description andj waving. fiags. The President stood . fAtract YTI ' st ‘ tne ts being subjected to a ‘terrt ic by which, he Terietee aps pcan eo F, A. LU ES RETAINS TREES that he was living at 3943 McPherson /throughout the reyiew, removing his ara: Fae Cae ee eT Pe id J - By Associated Press. 0 oh, . ON PROPERTY WHICH HE SELLS avenue. When they went there to ar-| hat each time an pi oe flag passed. | Iecttemingy Gy Cee prem nt Pretich offevme, inspecting the French = rest hirn they did not know tnat his Thus the arrangement with Oberman sibeg ys. ; Headed by ¥ Gen, Miles. tye bee loae sm Phere wre de ov TC a 2 Seeger at RTE De arog, LONDON, Sept. 29. — German , newspapers ann as ‘ r $e for aie al ee are z PE Mp ESS RITE, idea today ounced “amounts, in. its. effect, to a complete bride was the Dorothy Scherer fo! The procession wa : , s headed by. Lien- ; — evasion, vf the law enacted by the last Sycamores, Maples and Lindens at} Whom they were looking and would rot !tenant-General Nelson A. Miles . t retired a ee ae said Smt Woe MA Ok bd eamdbebed Laie. darncesstee ona tckecd tha; Seagt ; : ret, commands in connection with the recent setback at the hands of continuance. of the private leasing sys- © sanen te New Home. | ’ he ; S2y gee p » Gis at si- : Hs eat wie a yen oStoi ~sernasi In selling his home at 4475 Lindell bou- | ft0™ her husband. When Fierbert was | dent in the reviewing stand. Then came H “ Ts #4 ; a 4 . pee tub the French and British, according toa dispatch from Amsterdam ’ emails levard, F. Augustus Luyties stipulated searched at headquarters a AIT aSe detachmentsmof regular soldiers, sailors h ees tying in'vain for more than a| that 20 trees on the premises, which he|©*Ftificate was found in his pocket |and militia. Sons of Veterans followed m1 oad Bist to the Exchange Telegraph Co. ° : ~ Te > © ; =) Scher- *. . F - . q j 4 ; ‘ é -|bad raised, should not go with the! Which disclosed that he and Miss Seher- {and directly behind them, led by the gate. | re & a ee per pente-ot the send gene place, but should: continue to be his} ¢™ had been married Monday by Justice | United States Marine Band, came the y .t _ rey | It is pI ob le, the dispatch adds, that a new German Com- : . a oa r i iadating | att ae tel. [Property J. B. Dale at Edwardsville. iret -b0 Gn008 soldiers e its : | mana appointed! “promises of future| Mr. and-Mrs. James G. Cahill are the Hebert was placed in the holdover| The parade began to inove soon: after ander in Chief of the Western armies soon will be a oh coat ‘Usa of the board, tha| Present owners of the Lindell boule- and Mrs. Hebert was placed in charze }10 o’clock and was more than two hours reagg es : In this connettion the name of Field Marshal von Hindepbery fs | vard. property, but the trees are to be| °f the matron. passing. As it progressed some of the f : - hi) , 7 “er correspondent | obtained Mrs. Hebert is the daughter of Max ¢mission | 7emoved,: within the next few weeks, wder veterans dropped from the lines mentioned. ‘ wltlles ” the ambulances that ran along on both ; ~ , New York traveling man, iand were tiy tak ‘ ; =e ; to Luyties’ new .bome in Brentmoor| ®chere™ 4 | re promptiy taken in charge uy | Bisa, Park. The trees are sycamores, soft| WD° 1s at the Hotel Jefferson. ®cherer é ‘* Three hundred thousand Austrian ‘and German troops have : rife sep: od, and the / sides. . maples and lindens. and his wife are separate : a . : Asa preparation for the removal, the | @@ushter has f@r the last five years} Ameng the first taken >td. Hospitals | Actress Posing. for Safety Cam-|Mrs. W. H. Utter Reads - Obse- begun an advance on the Servian frontier in thé” direction ot Orne. an h the Silbersteins ‘ere: J. N. Swi t + : s: , ay o AA. : . af ot ecm 99 . trees have been treated by an expert,| ™#de. her home wit Ke Saari - N. Swiger, Unionville, Mo,, C uies at Meeting of Council va, says th thens correspo of th ‘Exchange 0°, and their ‘roots have been cleaned, and} WHe™ not at Lindenwood College. Sil-| suffering from. exhaustion, a ee Se es 4 4 ¢ oeyiit : —_. s 2 he :* ~~ Boe - - ; i ; / : ‘ , ) | : y for the woes | Mvities I thei fed “with cement. It] Perstein is am actor, “His stage name) rom the standpoint of the old sol- Over by a Car. Delegates. | und to ey the overhena | Will: take a year or so to get them to a RANG SAREE. ‘jers, today’s narade was the great- normal appearance in — new envi- Although he is married to a gentile, eon ie lena af the dectek ae oe ee 3 PARIS, Sept. 29.—German casualties in the recent offensive Bsivey seeysGhnacdl itil ations * si yy a fed ‘fo i. Bs “s tain | | siked hates pee baa ra = {into details. He said there would be Te a Rado se nee photographer t# Sixt. and Lwecust} ¢4 for. Roger N. Baldwin and Mrs. | each day more fully the importance of the success ob ed by our contract by which Oberman scernible! prosecution. Hebert is a salesman. oe =e sang arching upon the surfacer If compressed air Pharcugh Gecrgia” as they tramped streets, shortly before noon, and dom- Philip N. Moore were the chief advo-joffensive movement in the Champagne ciatetes, ‘combined with that of 1 bis pene vate factory be p8y8 | were the motive power, the weight of onstrated the way in which some women — to the plan to form the commit-|} jiieg troops in the Artois district. « an} ° epeage He m inane ee. a day. for each ‘the containers, he pointed ovt, would HURRICANE NEAR NEW ORLEANS Seated .near the President was Chieg | ®°* hurt by standing too nest a ‘curva, mud, of course, bears | overcome the features of bugy ancy anu Justice White, himself a Conf while a car is swinging arotnd. She} Commenting at today's meeting on ‘*The Germans have not only been tompelled to abandon along an . e, mseif a Con ae ee ite eee ae . ; ne lane wearing expense. | control. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.--A forerun-j veteran. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, eae got rather nearer than she had intend- va ae ae aun sone dae og ed frout certain positions. strongly entrenched, in the defense of which to marketing the goods | yhe “baby” submarine hdd been ex-|ner of the West Indian hurricane was| sh Ambassador, and J. J. Jusserana,}©4 and was actually pushed over by a tieds E aol uneh. te eube wr had been ordered to,resist to the very end, but they have sufferd 7 f his competitor, the State, Ober-| perimented with ever since the Cig sweeping northward over Southeastern|the French Ambassadors, were also near | Hodiamont car, turning the corner. Such hh the total of which in killed, wounded and prisoners, amounts to more ran also 24 pe eae ogeN gone War, and found wanting. Louisiana early today. The Weather| ihe President. a crowd gathered at the corner that the ecanian aati anne a tga the effective strength of three army corps. 3. board, a Yy 6 In “The Story of the Submarine.” by | Bureau issued a warning that its cent ill be ti i -D! : y er Veteran« Ch photographer will not sure, until no ’ ees” - ieee neeeen Col. C. Field, he said, it was shown| Probably would pass between New Or-| president Wilson was greeted with | ees his film, whether he , got Miss eee ee et ee The total number of prisoners is at the present time in excess of 23,000 that the: principle of th leans and Atchafalaya Bay, 8 miles Tt pe Be bécame known today that r “4 a ae a: : pee that two Generals, unnamed, have been dismissed from Germat ve “he ss, a) - . o> a. hor nm . , Léxisiature and is calculated to force 1| "imdefi Boulevard Residence Will | )#ve taken her along ¢f she had net In-| who, upon his arrival before the White | = ae A AYE T :j ae bei ae showed that bossism is not to be toler- vy : cheers as he entered his box in the re.| Forbes as ‘he intended to. ahha ta: euiew’s: eee -etiabee. ae ; the number of cannon brought to our rear is 79. Seventeen 2 FS. Parker, ‘the’ new $5000 su submarine control by Hertzian or wire-, Southwest of here, and that the gales| viewing stand and took a place on the} When the actress and the camera man} ore than in men’s.” , fifty-five private soldiers and 316 officers taken prisoners by us already “ 4 . “ , Bisel Gl cieductrion employed less waves was not origina® with John| Probavly would reach hurricane force} snot where President Johnson reviewed | Moved to Olive street the crowd fol-| ne meeting was held for the purpose nee gone through the town of Chalons on their way to the points — Foes Hays Hammond, but was invented by} 2nd high tides prevail. ban. Tinton: ¢ “ lowed and was so greatly reéinforcé® At _the Danae: two months ago tO/) cola Tesla in 1898 and gr oe att ike wind in Mew Oriekne reached 63 ro nion troops at the close of the Civil ~ . a Se ee ae eee of receiving the result of the preferen-, they are to Le saponin : ° s oe me i far. a e camer . 5 a , ‘ant eee entnce ont who in 190 built a torpedo which he| miles an hour att i! o’clock and was iv- Wadevthites Gurtines sat” teenie tempts, had to abandon his purpose. ers. ¥ Sgchunoe yagrgundaaediingiry = ‘*Organizéd efforts are at present onder way to clear up the tiela aA directed with electri reasing at Morgan City, near the coas’/| ~~ serge! cg 2 SHGES O6- v3 , 1 of howe factories, ae ins the arm c waves. robs rsa 5, reer Pr sd - i> olga Pe
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‘* a7. * . wey 4 ‘STLLOUS POST-UISPATCH KAISER TAKES COMMAND IN WEST AFTER BREAKNECK TRIP THROUGH LUXEMBURG Consults With Crown Prince on Means to Stop French:Advance in Champagne-- German Gunners Sabered by Cavalry. - made prisoners. **EKastern theater of war: Army group #f Field Marshal von Hindenburg: The stack southwest of Dvinsk has ad- vanced as far as the region of Lake Swenton. South of Lake Drisitiata and at Postawy cavairy engagements cen- tinue. “After having effectively supported the operations of Gen. von EicRMhorn by advancing against the flank of the ene- my, our cavalry left the district near »,e@nd east of Vileika. The enemy re- 7 gnaihned inactive west vf Vileika. A column of the enemy, which advanced incautic isly, was dispersed by our ar- titiery. Between Smorgon and Wisch- new our troops are advancing victor- iously. “Army group of Gen. von Linsingen: The Russians have been driven behind Kormin and Putiowks. 3 ALLIES TO KEEP , UP OFFENSIVE + f = Fe 6 5 : 9 ht S98 - ing Germans recently brought back «from the Russian front. A heavy artillery action is in progress in the Argonne. - ‘The report from Gen. French says: “Severe fighting has continued todav around Loos and to the north of that place. We now hold all the grouni north of .Hill No, 70, which the enemy _ retook on the 26th. . Bombproot Shelters Taken. “We have made further progres® 92 sali outthe south of Loos and captured another so egun, The total number of guns cap- eoeaggred by us is now 21. There are sev- *heral more between us and the enemv which have been abandoned by him. Our number of prisoners now exceeds _ — ne * “The number of machine cuns cap- lide ” tured is #@. Many more have been de- ae . Btroyed by our bom ent. “The enemy lines taken by us are ex- strong. They consist of a ; double front line, which included two ; | an “J Pal works named by him the Hoher.- and Kaiser Wilhelm redoubts. s Gonsisted of a network of trenches @ bombproof shelters several hundred Wards in extent, The second line rar t west of Loos. We are now closely igaged with the enemy’s third line, Fag a come today bombarded the a ‘line*near Betaume, wrecking a train. “They also damaged the railway pear Achiet-le-Crand (Pas de Calais). Whe communication from the Paris ye Office is as follows: uring the day of Sept. 28 our troops nued to gain ground foot by foot the direction of the ridges to the of Souchez. We took about 100 8, among* whom were men of * ‘guard corps brought back a ‘ew age from the Russian frontier. agne, likewise. new prog- A been realized, particularly to y north of Massiges, where we have ‘gn additional 800 prisoners. "The enemy has directed against our enc in the Argonne a violent bom- Mmént to which we have efficaciously plied; but ‘he has attempted no in- ry action. ements with grenades have en- “ue to regain some parts of our it tine, where the enemy had main- gined: himself since yesterday. aes wh has been intermittent can- shading in the forest of Le Pretre and the region of the Ban de Sapt.” That it is the intention to maintain y pressure against the Germans, is bated by a telegram from Field Mar- il French to the Lord Mayor of Lon- mH, thanking him for his message of od will. The British commander added t the message encouraged his troops ee the immediate success to a feally decisive issue.” This leads the . rbI ) to believe there is to-be no stale- , Buch as followed the battle of Chappelle, but that with new forces in the field and ample applies of ammunition, Gen. Joffre and igid Marsha) French plan a real test. Bs, French Close to Railway. ® battle in Champagne is over a 16- ) front, ‘shere the French are at- ; and now are within less than ee, s wi a miles of the railway which crosses behind the German posi- te vee, ‘tt jones and which has been useful to tem i have been repulsed and that a eee5% fe ip aE Hts St “hed eh ee p Rakes oi ae * . * é - ; aye , at p + es 4 a ‘ % ' By LINCOLN EYRE. (Copyright, .1915. by Press Pub. Co.) PARIS, Sept. 2.—The Kaiser reached the western front, coming through Lux- emburg at break-neck speed. in a spe- cial train Monday afternoon, and has been in continuous consultation with the Crown Prince and other Generals, seek- ing means to bring the French advance in Champagne to a halt. This information reached me from the highest possible military source. It was cbtained originally from the German of- ficers captured in the Argonne fighting. From the same authority I have it that the German losses in Champagne alone total more than 60,000. The Kais- er’s advent in that sector is evidence that the Germans fear disaster will overwhelm their sorely tried cénter. In Artois they have lost between 30,000 and 4),000. Although it is impossible to cable an estimate of the French casualties, I am empowered to state that their total is considerably below that of the Ger mans. This is remarkable in view of the fact that they were the attacking force, but it is partially explained by the trifling number of prisoners taken by the Ger- mans. The numbers of Germans cap- tured by the French, on the other hand, is amazingly large. ' French Wounded by Shrapnel. Most of the wounds on the French side were caused by shrapnel and ma- chine guns, while the Germans were either entombed beneath the artillery cloudburst immediately preceding the in- fantry attack, or sliced open by French bayonets. In the fury of their charge the French had little time to use their ‘rifles except for stabbing purposes. “Silencing their machine guns was our hardest job—there seemed to be literally thousands of these venOmous weapons tearing away at us,” one of the first wounded officers arriving in Paris told me. So ear-shattering was the cannonade vance proper began that many cases of deafness were reported among the gun- ] which raged for 72 hours before the ad- ao ners, whose batteries were crowded to- gether with scarcely elbow room between the guns. In those 72 hours, from noon Wednes- day to noon. Saturday, shells among the German intrenchments, in- cluding thousands upon thousands of huge projectiles more powerful than any yet launched from French guns in field warfare. On my recent vfsit to the Champagne front I got a good idea of the difficul- ties confronting an attacking force on either side. Not only are the opposing trenches 300.or 400 yards apart along the Aisne Valley, but to reach the Ger- man lines from the French means run- ning first down hill and up hill across absolutely open ground covered with pit- falls made by shell craters, exploded mines and disused trenches. Purpose of Mining Explained. During their charge the attacking force would always have to face an in- tense rifle and machine gun fusillade, and at many points be @nfiladed as well. During my visit seven weeks ago, the French sappers were bursting mines un- cer the enemy almost daily, an opera; tion which at times seemed rather pur- poseless. is gasy to understand that the mining was deliberately designed to pave the way for the artillery cyclone even then in contemplation, by breaking up the continuity of the German earthworks. For cavalry to traverse territory of this kind appeared impossible then. In the last three days the impossibility has been achieved, however, and at some points horsemen have even sabred Ger- man artillerymen. How they managed to get there cannot be fully told. The German courter attacks in the Argonne were no surprise to the French high command, which had carefully planned for resistance to just such an onslaught at that point. In all but a few unim- portant places the famous “curtain of shell fire’’ was sufficient to hold off the Crown Prince’s troops, whose losses pro- portionately far exceeded those of the French in Champagne. a +... - sen, who is held in the Pripet marshes, all the German Generals report ad- vances, even Gen. von Linsingen, whose army was rather roughly handled by the Russians in Volhynia, having with the aid of strong reinforcements been able to take the initiative again. In addition to recapturing Lutsk, ha,has crossed the Styr River below that’ fortress. In Galli- cia-the Russian Gen. Ivanoff is still holding the Austrians back and is him- self gaining ground. \ Motenegro, the Smallest of the allied nations, is taking a hand in the general attack on the Central Powers. She has launched an energetic offensiv3, accord- ing to an unofficial telegram which won the possession of some Austrian posses- sion. oe SUBMARINE SINKS SHIP CARRYING INDIAN TROOPS BERLIN, Sept. 29, by wireless to Say- ville-—The sinking of a British trans- port, with the loss of all but a few members of the crew, is reported in a dispatch from Constantinople to the Overseas News Agency. “A special dispatch from Constantino- ple gives reports about Mohammedan troubles in India,’ says the news agen- cy. “It says that a British transport was sunk by a Mohammedan engineer, whe died with the troops. Only a few members of the crew escaped.”’ | ATHENS, Sept. 29.—The Greeh Gov- ernment has released the Sikhs anid Gourks who were survivors of the Brit- ish transport Ramazan, which was sunk by a submarine. They were sent imme- diately to Malto on the Messageries Maritime steamer Siboni. Many of them had not opportunity even to obtain clothing. There has been no previous announce- ment of the sinking of the Ramazan, Py steamer of 3477 ~_ BRITISH WIN IN MESOPOTAMIA LONDON, Sept. 2%.—The British have won an important success in Mesopo- tamia. The Turks are in full retreat toward Bagdad. The British are pursuing the retreat- ing Turks. Announcement to this ef- fect was made in the House of Com- mons today by Austen Chamberlain, Secretary of State for India. Mesopotamia is at the head of the Persian Gulf, and the British have been fighting there since Turkey’s entrance into the war, but the engagements hav been insignificant compared with the battles in Europe. Official records of the campaign ir Oysterettes _. Mesopotamia have been bare of details. The last official statements conveyed the inference that the fighting on this front consisted of skirmishes between relatively small forces. It is not im provable that a new expeditionary force has been sent in by the British. Scat- tered reports during the last few weeks have shown that large bodies of troops were being forwarded toward Turkey. SAYS ALLIES MAY INVADE MACEDONIA ATHENS, Sept. 29.—‘“I believe we are on the eve of the.most important opera- tion of the war, namely the landing of troops in Macedonia to begin the march, not so much on Constantinople, as on Berlin,” said an officer attached to the General Staff of the British Army on the Galliopoli Peninsula, who has come to Athens from the Dardanelles front. “The two offensive forces™are grad- ually closing in. The Mesopotamia ex- pedition. is approaching nearer to Bag- dad and from the Suvia. Bay-Gaba Tepe line an attack on Constantinople may begin at any moment.”’ The officer who gave expression t:. these ideas is Capt. Mackenzie, who is attached to the intelligence department of the general staff at the Dardanelles Commenting on the situation further and particularly in the Balkans, Capt. Mackenzie said: ‘It is my opinion that the co-opera- tion of Greece with the allies will be- gin the last chapter of the war. One more gap in the iron ring around Aus- tria and Germany is being closed. The final victory will be fought out on th: plains of Hungary. They. way to Berlin lies through Budapest and Breslau.” Teutons Fall in 2 Attempts to Cross Drina River Into Servia. NISH, Sept. 29.—The following statement has been issued* gt the Servian War Office: “On the 24th hostile aeroplanes flew over Podjervatz, dropping 22 bombs and killing three men, but doing no damage of mtiieaey signifi- cance. On e 25th they again dropped bombs, killing one man. The same day enemy detachments tried vainly to cross the Drina near Res- nik. A similar atteuess was made Beat , 7 er eennee the ght of the Nearly 40,000 German Soldiers ported Lost in Flood. LONDON, Sept. 2.—The Times’ Pet- rograd correspondent says: “A report which has been confirmed from a good quarter is that the Forty- first German army corps was overtaken by the flooding of the Finsk marshes and, being unable to escape, nearly the whole of the corps (a corps contains #,000 men) a 9 — Re- NCE you have tasted the goodness of these Graham Crackers, you will do as ng agro of other families do, keep them on hand ty daily use. NATIONAL BISCUIT: COMPANY. / tlle, | burst. In the light of present deve!opments it. ‘WEDNESDAY SVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 191. ACCOUNTS OF DRIVE IN WEST CENSORED FOR LONDON PRESS Papers Allowed to Publish Por- tions of Dispatches From Correspondents. LONDON, Sept: 29.—Responding to the demand of the British press for more complete details of British success 6n the western front, the Press Bureau to- day permitted the morning papers to publish long, carefully censored dis- patches from correspondents at British headquarters, describing the first three days of the battle which began Satur- day. These dispatches add little essen- tial news to the brief official communi- cations already published. The chief bag of prisoners waa at Loos, where a German force was gur- rounded and compelled to surrender when its ammunition was exhausted, oWing to the severance of lines of communication with supply bases. Correspondents unite in stating em- phatically that preparations for the at- tack were of a most elaborate nature and scarcely could have been kept se- cret from the Germans. “We know from German prisoners,” states the Telegram’s representative, that the enemy awaited an attack, but was ignorant of our strength and plans, and blindly confident of victory. It is betraying no secret to say that the British officers and men all had been tuned to a high pitch of anticipation by various signs and portents that most im- portant.operations were on hand.” Fighting Still Intense. The fighting continues with a high degree of intensity, and the correspond- ents voice the hope of the British com- mand that the beginning enade Satur- day may be the opening wedge for op- erations of a decisive character: ‘It is scarcely an exaggeration to say,”’ comments the Daily Mail correspondent, “that the issue of the whale war turns on the question whether the Germans will be strong enough to withstand the sledgehammer blows which the allies are dealing at three breaks in the Ger- man line—in Artois, Champagne and Lens.”’ The Times correspondent has a word of caution, however, for those who look for too speedy results. ‘‘A great strate- gic plan,” he says, “takes time for its working out. The work of airmen contributed large- ly to.the effectiveness of the British at- tack, according to today’s accounts. Their duty was not only to direct the artillery, but also to keep enemy air craft inside their own lines, and there were 27 fights in the air on the British front and the airmen kept up a contin- ual patrol in watches of two hours each over the entire front for a week pre- vious to the beginning of the battle. As the fighting opened the airmen’s op- erations, in many cases, had an of- fensive side. They hampered the en- emy’s:- communications, performing some of the functions of long-range artil- lery. \ Prisoners From Eastern Germany. The prisoners taken by the British, ac- cording to the Times, were largely from EFastern Germany. ‘“‘The majority had light eyes, and the high cheek bones of the Slav,’’ the correspondent’. writes. “They had almost the air of Rusiian troops. These men came from jhe fringes of Germany’s empire. stalwarts of the first line, for the most part, have found graves in Flanders, Champagne and on the far-off Polish plains.’’ The Chronicle correspondent at Brit- ish headquarters, under the date of Sun- day, writes: ‘Friday afternoon a light rain fell, making the roads sticky and spreading a grayish haze over the countryside.. At night the wind blew softly from the west, away over the British lines. There was comparative quiet until late at night. Then suddenly the bombardment began. All the batteries from the Yser to the Somme seemed to fire together, as though at some signal in me heav- ens, in one great salvo.” After desctibing the manner in which the bombardment steadily increased in fury, until it seemed impossible for hu- man faculties to endure it, the corre- spondent continues: _‘No mag saw the attack unless he took part in it, and then only his own immedi- ate environment. Battalions disappeare14 into the fog of smoke from the shells -and bombs of every kind. They fought behind a veil, from which came only the noise of battle, and later the first stream of wounded. . Rattalions of New Army, “Among them were battalions of the new army — Kitchener’s men—which charged with a valor beyond words of praise and with a passionate courage ‘Another result of the fighting and proof of the day’s victory was in the field by the railway line, within sound of the battle. Fourteen hundred Ger- man prisoners were there, a great Mass of slate-gray men lying on the grass and awaiting entrainment. Under date of Monday, the correspond- ent continues: “Today the weather was bad, so artil- lery observation was difficult for aers- planes and stationary balloons. ‘‘Beyond the ruins of Vermelles there is a great stretch of ‘mining country, where the black snouts of the furnace ch ys are thrust up between the con slag heaps, between two of these black mounds is Hill 70, around which a deadly struggle is in progress between large bedies of the British. who fought their way through Loos and have now been confronted by the German reserves which they flung in so hurriedly after the British surprise attacks Saturday. “By the track and noise of the shells it was clear that the French were push- ing forward to the south of Lens. To the left of a prominent landmark known as the Tower Bridge, the glint of shrap- nel was incessant above a point called Foise No. 8, to the west of Haisnes and south of the brick flelds at Cuinchy. ' “In the afternoon the sky darkened and rainclouds broke, and a sharp hail- Her old}. BULGARIA SAID 0 PLAN ATTACK ON ~ SERVIAIN TS DAYS King Reported to Have Asked Former Premier, Pro-Russian, to Form New Cabinet. BERLIN, Sept. 29, by wireiess to Say- ville, N. Y.—British and French troops intended for service in Servia have been landed at Port Kathrin, near Saloniki, Greece, according to reports from Buda- pest received by the Frankfurter Zeit- ung, the Overseas News Agency an- nounces today. PARIS, Sept. 2.—The Athens corre- spondent of the Havas News Agency says it is now expected that Bulgaria will begin. an attack on Servia within 16 days. Plans for the campaign are now being drawn up by the Bulgarian General Staff, the correspondent says, with the assistance of numerous German officers who have arrive in Sofia. Bulgarian officers say no attack will be made on Greece. ‘Bulgaria and the central Powers have concluded a precise agreement, accord- ing to authoritative information,” says the Temps correspondent at Salonika, Greece. ‘“‘Under this agreement, Bul- garia will enter the war on Oct. 15.” The same correspondent says: ‘The Bulgarian Ministers of Finance and Commerce have resigned, actording to a report received from a trustworthy clally is a divergence of views on in- ternal questions, but the real causes js the complete disagregffient of these Cabinet members with Premier Radosla- voff on the policy to be followed in view of the determined attitude of Greece. “King Ferdinand granted an audience to former’ Premier Malinoff, leader of the party favorable to Russia, and asked him, it is understood, to form a new Cabinet.” The Turco-Bulgarian treaty was rati- fied Sept. 22, the representatives of Tur- key attaching their signatures only upon receiving proof that a decree for the mobilization of the Bulgarian army real- ly had been issued, the Matin asserts. As a further precaution,’ Turkey stip- ulated that the Dedeaghatch Railroad should not be turned over to Bulgaria until Oct. 6, leaving 14 days for Bul- garian mobilization. The territory will not be ceded until Oct. 11, so that Tur- key and Germany may see what dispo- sition is made of the Bulga@Man army. Meanwhile, the Matin declares, the Germans are in command at Sofia as at/ Constantinople and the Teutonic Min- ister is reported to have expressed deep indignation because the strategic rail- road to Lom-Palanka, on the Danube, had not been completed. » OaKes Molasses Taffy, 17¢c. Lb. Thurs. & Fri. Special. 512 Locust st. BRITISH GAINS COST HEAVILY By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 29.— Bernhardt Kellermann, correspondent of the Tageblatt, telegraphs today from the German army headquarters of the rwestern front: *‘With a prodigious expenditure of am- munition, with fourteen or fifteen di- visions, including part of Kitchener’s army and Indian troops, the British as- sumed the offensive on the right wing. The preparations, which required time, were costly and thorough, but the re- sults achieved were scarcely worth men- tioning. “They opened an artillery fire like drumbeats on Sept. 20 and for four days maintained a steady roar against our trenches, some sections of which were perfectly curtained with fire. They pre- pared for the attack from’ Armentieres to the Lorette heights and it commenced on Sept. 25. The chief blow was struck northeast of Frommelles, which was re- pelled with heavy losses. An attack was also made west of Angres, which partly penetrated our trenches, but the Ger- mans counter-attacked and ousted the British. Similar results followed at- tacks at Givenchy and Festubert. “The only results of consequence were achieved south of La Bassee Canal. There the Germans had to retire into their second line positions but returned to the attack and recaptured part of the trenches lost. At the same time the French attacked from the Lorette Heights to Uivieres, southwards of Ar- ras, having prepared previously for days with a storm of shells. All our positions, from Armentieres to below Arras, ex- cept unimportant sectors’, were fully held. An attack near Guinchy was re- pulsed this morning. Our troops are ready.” — a ee ee ee rea ACH Uneeda Biscuit i is just like every other} Uneeda Biscuit—perfect as soda crackers can be made. Fresh from oven, they come to you in a protecting pa age with all their crisp good- source in Sofia. The reason given offi-9 “NO CAUSE FOR WORRY, ia SAY GERMANS OF ALLIES’ DRIVE; “LINES WILL HOLD” _ ‘ But French and British Successes Cause First Anxiety in Berlin for Months—‘“Terrible Price Paid” for Victory. By Karl von Wiegand. . A Staff C ent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. %7 (delayed in transmission).-wn Up at Brindisi — Rear Admiral Among Lost. ROME, Sept. 2.—A fire. which was followed by an explosion, has occurred on board the Italian battleship Benedct- to Brin at Brindisi. Eight officers and 379 marines have been saved thus far. Rear Admiral Baron Ernesto Rubin Pae Cervin is among the dead. The fire was purely accidental The Benedetto Brin was a vessel of 13,427 tons, and in peace: times carr’ a complement of 720 men. She was corm- pleted in 194 at a cost of $4,750,000. The battleship, which was of the pre- dreadnought class, carried four 12-inch, four eight-inch and 12 six-inch guvs, 2 12-pounders, two one-pounders and two Maxims. She was also armed witha fvur torpedo tubes. The vessel had - spd of about 0% knots. Premier Salandra~‘ telegraphed the Duke of the Abruzzi, Commander in Chief of the fleet. that aithough he was aware Admiral Presbytery had tp- pointed a committee to investigate be explosion, he wished “in his own name and as the interpreter of the feelings of the country, to express deep regret a: the loss of a powerful ship wih s0 many brave officers and sailors.” “I beg your highness,” said the ;’re- mier, in his mesage, “personally to as- sume the task of finding out the ca ise of the painful event and estabushing without respect of persons the re«*pon- sibility, therefore, thus reassuring the country and the navy which must, and desires to be exposed to the bl»ws of the enemy, but not to the immease dan- gers arising perhaps from negligence or lax discipline which, if they exist, must -be rigorously denounceé and pun- ished.” It is expected here that whe disaster: will pasts See of a ne? Minister of Marine to eed Vice Ad- mirgl Viale, who resigned becar-- of poor health. Representatives of, the embassies of Italy’s allies and of neutral conveyed expressions of sympathy to, the Ministry of Marine. nations — The Safe Plan In to Consult a Real. Estate Agent | —Before buying real estate. The real estate office renders service to the home hunters—renters or buyers. This serv- ice consists—not entirely but chiefly—in enabling you to get the very utmost of value for the money you spend fof a home, and the real estate agents’ offers in the Post-Dispatch real ebtate pages should interest you, especially if yous haven't bought your hon % and Free Ice Fund. 8:15 r TONIGHT continent. & t-——"“Germany t.—"“Arabia. mae Canyon.” [Last Travelogues Saturday Night—"Germany and Austria.” Mat.—“Yellowstone and Grand Sunday Night—‘“Ireland and MASSIVE HISTORIC An im pressive travelogue by Frank R. Roberson. Presented by the Post-Dispatch in benefit of The Pure Milk | # | ODEON All the places of interest—the Houses of Parliament, West- minster Abbey; the Tower of London, the British Museum, St. Paul’s, the ‘‘Embankment,’’ Strand, Piccadilly, Trafalgar Square. A realistic visit in motion pictures and colored views to the world’s largest city—London in war and peace—pictures not shown” in any other travelogue. metty *6South America” marian Buenos Ayres, Rio Janeiro, Monte Video, the Straits of Magellan, Santiago, the Andes, Ancient Inca Ruins, Lake Titicaca, Bolivia and Peru—a trave ogue that will astonish you, Learn of the wonderfil opportunities awaiting United States d on the Southern d ‘and Austria.” —_ al
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a Ce ee ae ae iittala WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER MATRON AT CITY HOSPITAL FOR 20 YEARS 1S FIRED Supt Chapman Declares Work of Mrs. Mary Gibson Has 3} Been Unsatisfactory. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. St. Louisan Tells. of Fight . > 7 -— - Against ‘Typhus in Servia Entire Nation Was Threatened é Dr. 29, 1915. ' 3 WOMEN INDICT IN TAX INQUIRY IN JEFFERSON COUNTY Two Sisters Are Charged With Failing to Make Returns on Bank Deposits. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR™ WALL TOPROPOSE {HANDBOOK gC WATER LAW | MADEINFLATON FOR FACTORIES) BOYLE AVENUE Commissioner Objects to Low Detectives, Finding Telenlipaes: trate, but Will Introduce Bill in China Closet, Suspect it to Board of Aldermen. Is Clearing House. . 2 a A telephone call overheard by *detec- . tives when they were raiding Yomi | ("Kid") Becker's handbook place. Eighth and Pine streets. a few days. ago, resulted yesterday afternoon in 4 | raid by the gambling squad on @ flat, at 360 Boyle avenue, in whioh was found evidence, the detectives say, of the ex- istence there of a clearing heouge for handbook men. J The telephone nuniber called by, Beck- ? er’s employe was Delmar 4419. ‘ROOREPUBLCANS HEAR WEEKS AN HANNA BANQUET Presidential Candidate and Con- gressman Denounce Demo- cratic Tariff Law. AMERICAN CONSUL AT MUNICH HELD T0 BE TOO PARTISAN St. John Gaffney, Who Wrote Pro-German Letter to New York World, Asked to Resign. Frederick Hagler ian After Year’s Work in Red Cross Unit. os MEXICAN POLICY ASSAILED SHORTAGE OF COFFINS Mrs. Mary Gibson, years old, for more than twenty years matron at the city hospital, was summarily dismissed from service this morning by Supt. Frank I. Chapman.: The superintendent declared he distmissed her for ineffi- clency and told a Post-Dispatch report- er that the two superintendents who pre- ceded him would discharged her but that they were afraid of her political influen‘e. Mrs. Gibson denied that there had been any ground fgr complaint that she had failed to give satisfactory service. She seemed to think the trouble was because she and the superintendent could not agree on the methods. with which her work should be done, although she de- clared that the results of it in every way met the requirements. Trouble Over “Favors.” Although the superintendent and matron agreed that things had not reen going smoothly for 18 months, the breach came over an order from Chapman that she must no longer rermit women employes at the hos- »ital to buy things before payday and have them charged to Mrs. Gib- sen’'s account at a downtown store. matron had repeatedly done this us a matter of accommodation to the girls. Chapman that no irregu- larities had grown out of the prac- tice. but that he had thought it im, Lioper and had forbidden it. Several days ago, he said. Mrs, (yibson told Miss Ona Hill, a stenog- tapher, of the order, but said Miss Hill could still use her charge ac- count, but must keep it a secret. Mrs, Gibson denies this. Miss Hill said that Mrs. Gibson told her Monday that-Chapman had instruct- ed her not to allow any further pur- chases on charge account. Miss Hill declared that when told Mrs, By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Mo., ferson County Water Commissioner Wall announced today that, although the actual cost of supplying water is between 9 and WW cents a thousand gallons, he will intro- duce a bill at Friday's meeting of the Roard of Aldermen providing for sup- plying water to manufacturers at 3 cents a thousand gallons, the rate at which Assessor of Water Rates Burton has been supplying it illegally since April, 1913. Commissioner Wall was asked if he would disregard the advice of the St. Louis Public Service Commission, which made an extensive inquiry in 1914 and recommended that no rate of less than 9 cents be extended to any consumers because that was the minimum cost of supplying it. The Commissioner said it was true that 9 cents was the minimum cost, and that supplying it at & cents would mean a loss to the city. He declared that he was against supplying it at the 8-cent rate, but it seemed that he was the only person in the city who was against it. and he would ask the Board of Alder- men to restore that rate. . In stating yesterday thAt he would not remove Burton from office, Com- missioner Wall said that, in his belief, the fixing of a new rate for manufac- turers was an inadvertence, and that Mayor Kreismann would not have signed the bill if he had realized that it ihereased the cost of water to manu- facturers. The new rate established by the bill was 6 to 20 cents a hundred cubic feet, according to amount of water used. The lowest rate, 6 cents a hundred cubic feet (750 gallons), is just equal to 8 cents a thousand gallons, but only the biggest water users are entitled to it. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Thomas St. John Gaffney, American Consul-Gen- erai at Munich, has been asked to re- sign his. post because of partisan utter- ances on the European war. Officials here ‘today refused to make any an- nouncement concerning the case pend- ing receipt of word from Consul Gaff- ney. It .was intimated by officials that ir he should refuse to resign he would be ~dismissed. Despite repeated warnings from. the State’ Department, Gaffney has indi- cated his strong German sympathies 2n numerous occasions. One of the things which *nfluenced the State Department in asking for: his resignation was an open letter which: he wrote June 19 +0 the New York World. In this letter the American Consul- General denied that Americans were in- sulted and ill-treated in the streets of Jermany, and declared that the 600 American residents in Munica were hap- py and contented. His Letters to the World. “In*England strikes and riots and at- tacks on unfortunate civilians are a caily occurrence,’ he wrote, ‘‘while in Italy and Russia the rule of the mob in the streets overawes the Government The number of civilians who have been injured since the commencement of the war in Italy, England and Russia, has run into the thousands. Millions of dol- lars worth of property has been de- stroyed in the cities of Milan, London, Moscow, etc.” The letter concluded by stating that the writer believed that the American newspapers showd have _ realized the fact that the publication without com- ment ‘of the dispatches’ ‘‘fabricated’”’ in London, Paris or Petrograd, would tend further to embitter the feeling of the people of Germany toward America, and might permanently interrupt the “‘trasJ ditional friendship’’ between the United States and the German Fatherland. The publication of this letter caused mych unfavorable criticism to be directed at Gaffney from all parts of the country. WOUNDED TWICE BY ONE SHOT Frank Dickmann, 38 years old living at 3743 California avenue, is at the city hospital suffering from two wounds made by one bullet at his home yesterday afternoon. He said he was cleaning a revolver and discharged it accidentally. The bullet passed through the flesh of the groin, emerged, struck the right thigh and piowed a tunnel six inches long under the skin to the knee. | a .—The Jef- has returned Bridget unmarried sisters, De Soto, Mo., and Mrs. Maggie Hemme of Hills- boro, on Charges of failing to make re- turns on their taxable property. Warrants for the arrest of the wom- en are in the hands of Sheriff Harry Dahl, who has agreed to give them time to arrange for bond before serving the papers. These are the first indictments voted as a result of the campaign against tax dodging instituted by Circuit Judge El- bridge M. Dearing and Prosecuting At- torney Robert Kleinschmidt. It is ex- | pected that even more serious charges will be made against other citizens of the county after the grand jury resumes its deliberations in October. 21 Cases Remaining. Farmer sister and Mrs. Hemme charged only with misdemeanors. There still remain 21 cases for the grand jury to consider, and it is believed that in some of thése there will be indict- ments on the felony charge of perjury in connection with the making of false tax returns. One fact already brought out by Prosecuting Attorney's investigation that certain residents of De Soto and Kimmswick have evaded Jefferson County taxation by transferring thelr bank accounts to St. Louis banks. The transfers-would be made just before the time for making their tax returns in the county. After the returns were made the accounts would be brought back to the county banks to prevent the deposits from being taxed in St. Louis. - This is the same practice which was . exposed by Judge Frank P. Divelbiss Gibson she had just made one, the] o¢ Richmond, Mo., in his campaign matron replied, “Well, don’t let him | against tax dodgers in Ray County. see you receive it.” A. O. White, cashier of the Bank of Chapman said also that he had kept] }c¢jimmswick and, Roscoe Jones, cashier a record of telephone calls to Mrs. Gib- ]of the People’s Bank of De Soto, have son’s room for two months and that In | peen important witnesses in the investi- that time she bad answered 52 out of | gation here. 76, showing, in his opinion, she was spending too much time in her own quarters. A check on her visits to wards, he said, showed that she had averaged less than two calls a week. Gossip around the hospital is that ons of the causes of friction has been that Mrs. Gibson preferred to do her work in her own way and was inclined to disregard routine systems ordered by the superintendent. | 100 Employes Under Her. Mrs. Gibson entered the hospital 1895, and after the cyclone of matron for 10 years in the hospital established in the of the Good Shepherd. Tor the last 10 years she has been in charge of the housekeeper’s department of the pres- ent hospital, with upwards of 100 em- ployes under her. Until two years ago she got a salary of $30 a month and board. Then her salary was doubled. She said this morning she had no place to go and no relatives except an invalid brother, whom she helps sup- port. Supt. Chapman told her a week ago her work was not satisfactory, she said, but she could not bear the idea of re- signing. — When asked about his remark as to the matron’s political influence, Chap- man said he did not know where she got it, but that she undoubtedly had it. MAN’S BODY FOUND IN RIVER The body of a man who apparently had drowned was found at the mouth of Cahokia Creek in East St. Louis, near the free bridge, early today. He had a vaccination certificate made out to Otto G. Bower and a pass over the free bridge issued May 7 last to Antoni Antonanie of 1450 South Third street, St. Louis. The body had been in the water sev- eral days. The man was 5 feet 10 inches Sept. J. E. Watson and Mayor Kiel. Also Speak at Gathering of State and City Politicians. - . mat 50 Deaths Daily in Nish From Epidemic; Cities Picture of Desolation. ; grand jury indictments against and Rose Farmer, of have Dr. Frederick Hagler of 3%3 DVelmar boulevard, who has just returned from Servia, where he worked with one of! the American Red Cross units, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today of the successful fight waged by American physicians and nurses against the epi- demic of typhus which he said at one time threatened the entire nation. Dr. Hagler left St. Louis Aug.’ 11, 1914, and was tn active service until August of this year. Six months of this time he was stationed at the military hos- pital in Belgrade. During the fall of 1914, he said, there were occasional cases of typhus treat- ed in the Belgrade hospital, but it was not until December that the disease be- Came suddenly a nation-wide peril. Because of its name, Dr. Hagler said, typhus is genorally confused with tv- phoid fever. In Servia typhus is gen- erally known as “‘fleck typhus,’’ and its spread is due to vermin which breeds rapidly in prison camps and among. troops obliged to endure unsanitary conditions. The first symptom of the disease is an exceedingly high fever. which. continues until the disease reaches a crisis, about two weeks later. Only 200 Dectors in Country. At the time of the outbreak of typhus there were only 200 physicians in Ser- via and ‘these were not of the first rank, fully 100 of the more prominent physicians having been killed during the early hostilities. The American physi- ans were hailed as rescuers, although Dr. Hagler said that their methods of treatment and rules regarding sanita- tion occasioned much wonderment. The treatment provided for the Shaving of the head of the patient and a bath in gasoline, the latter sometimes being repeated several times. Then cots were provided for patients in the open air. Physicians and nurses frequently built railings over the cots from which canvas cov- erings could be suspended when it rained. The number of victims of typhus in Servia never will be known, Dr. Hagler stated. It was reckoned by thousands. In Nish alone the average was 50 deaths daily from December until March, By the latter part of March, however, the sanitation meth- ods\installed by the American physi- cians and nurses began to count powerfully in checking the epidemic » de- tectives learned that this telephone was : in a four-room flat above a drug store at the address named. The only infor- mation obtainable in the neighbérhood | was that two men. known as. Frank Jordan and Joseph Parks, weré “batch- ing’’ there. Yesterday afternoon detectives. sur- rounded the place. Detective . Roach. head of the squad, went into the drug store and called up Delmar 4419, A marr answered -1d Roach told who he was and demanded admittance. The man denied that he had anything to do with handbooks and refused to admit fhe d-- tective. Roach told him they would. break in. He said they had better not. | The detectives went up the back stairs: and broke down the back door. They: found one man in the nicely. furnishe flat. He said he was Frank Jordan They searched. the rooms and, th the. dining room, in a built-in china eloset), under the window, according to the de-4| tectives, they found four concealed tele- phones which are not listed,’ awa a | Taft Says He Will Not Be Candidate for President TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 29. HAT he will not be a candidate ‘9 for President next year, and that the Republican party now is reunited and stronger than in 1912, were statements made by former President William H. Taft, who passed through Topexa early today on his way to Cincinnati to see his first grandson, the, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taft. After a brief stay at Cincinnati, Mr. Taft will return to his duties at Yale Law School. rr ] 11e are That the Republicans will try to get control of the national Governmert In 1916, primarily upon a protective tariff issue, with an attack Wilson's Mexican policy as an incl- dental issue, was made apparem in the speeches at the Republican dinmer last night at the Planters Hotel by United States Senator John Weeks of Mas- sachusetts, a presidential candidate; Congressman James R. Mann of Chi- cago, Republican minority leader, and James E. Watson of Indiana, former Republican “‘whip’’ in the House of Rep- resentatives. The meeting was attended by about 1000 Republicans from different sections . of the State and St. Louis. It was held under the joint auspices of the Republican State and City committees as a starter for the campaign of 1916. Short speeches were made by Repub- lican State Chairman Babler, City Chairman Schmoll and. Mayor Kiel be- fore the principal speakers took up the burden of assailing the Wilson adminis- tration on national issues. Senator Weeks’ Tariff Views. Senator Weeks charged that the Demvu crats had deceived the people by their claims that the Underwood tariff, passed after Wilson's election, would reduce the cost of ving “*‘We have now had,’’ hé said, ‘‘near'!y two years of a tariff law framed, as its sponsors claimed, on revenue lines. The result has been disastrous to American ‘industries, to American labor, and has uot carried:a single one of the claims which the Democratic party had assure‘ the people would result if such a tariff were adopted. “A most casual investigation shows that before the war it had been com- pletely demonstrated that the cost of living was not being reduced; that tao - tariff was not producing sufficient reve. nue for the needs of the Government, and that American industries were be- ing seriously embarrassed by the new rates of duty which were being im- posed.” (‘ongressman Mann said on the tariff subject: “It:is the duty of the Govern- ment at least to permit prosperity at ome, to provide the means of defense © Zgainst aggression from abroad and to secure the rights of American citizens and their property the world over. Favors a “Proper” Tariff. “A proper protective tariff is neces- “ary for all of these purposes. Such a tePiff should be the means of raising a lerge amount of revenue, in the main paid by the foreign exporter. It should give,a reasonable degree of protection to the American producer against the undue competition of cheaper labor abroad. “We canhot maintain our high standard of living otherwise. Our pro- ducers who pay high wages for short hours and exclude child labor, who pay high taxes for our own costly govern- DR. PREDERICK HAGLER. and by June there were but few cases anig in Servia. During the height of the epidemic, Dr. Hagler said, cities and towns throughout the country pre- sented a picture of desolation. Shortage of Coffins, Black flags, emblematic of death, marked doors in all districts. Ln many cases the dead were buried in piles. The Servian law requires the use of coffins which are made of wood painted black, but the demand was so great that the manufacturers of the coffins could not supply enough, even of the cheapest kind. The Austrian bombardment of Bel- &Srade has ruined the city, Dr. Hagler said. Many of the large buildings and private homes are without roofs and there are gaping holes in the streets which makes traffic impossible. , The doctor said that the failure of the Austrian and German forces to invade Servia is due to the feel- ing that it would require too many men to be worth while.-The interior of the country is mountainous and the Servian army is7 excellently drilled, so that a strong defense could be made in the interior. The bombardment of Belgrade, he said, is kept up at’intervals apparently as a warning to the Serbs not to attempt man invasion of Austria. While at work in the Belgrade hos- pital, Dr. Hagler said that shrapne! shells frequently burst close to the hospital grounds, although the Aus- trians appeared to be trying to avoid shelling that spot. ae upon President the is ’ Vv several ends of two wires which seemed to them to have been attached to a ticker, but no ticker was found. Thev also said that they found lists eéhtain- ing the names of many handbook: men. The detectives suspect the flat hase been used as syndicate headquarters for handbook men. -The evidence will be laid before Circuit Attorney Harvey. Jordan was released on bond. The police expect that Parks, who is said to be from El! Paso, Tex., will surrend®r and give bond. Bi ahio Your Home Investment Announces to the World Your Business Judgment. The person who WANTS to own sa home usually finds a way. The Post- Dispatch real estate columns not only show the way, but tell where to see the home. One of today’s offers may be that HOME FOR YOU, in the proper location, and priced right—if not a little lower than “right.” Look over today’s “home” pictures in the real estate col- , umns. FALLS DEAD IN A SALOON John Maurer, 56 years old, a porter in Anton Bukowitz’s saloon at 3400 Kos- ciusko street, fell dead at noon today while eating a limburger cheese’ sand- wich in the saloon. An inguest will be held the cause of death. 7% Bottles of Medicine Stolen. Dr. W. J. Haue of Creve Coeur iast night informea the police that 70 bottles | of medicine had been stolen fron his au- tomobile at Sixth street anc Washing- ton avenue. He valued the medicine at & $60). ‘ ; Revenled by Bank Failure. of the efferson Soto, about five months subsequent death of its Monroe, led to revelations which started the tax-dodging inquiry. Many persons who had been depositors in the bank filed claims in the Probate Court against Monroe’s estate. In these claims they stated the amount of their deposits in the bank. The assessment records showed that they made no re- turn to the county on these deposits as taxable property. This is the basis of the charge against the Farmer sisters. Further disclosures came when the Jefferson Trust Co. of Hillsboro asked the County Court to make it the cus- iodian of the county funds. These funds had been on deposit in the Hillsboro Bank. At a court hearing the ability of the Hillsboro bank to safeguard the funds was questioned and severd! stock- holders of that bank were placed on the stand and questioned as to their finan- cial resources. One man testified that he owned property worth $50,000. An examination of the tax records showed thattie had made a return on only $5000 rth of property. In several other cases similar variations between the court testimony and the tax returns were found. failure Bank of De ago, and the president, Otis The County , a clerk, Sritish Steamer Afire in Freneh Port. NEW YORK, Sept, 29.—Yhe British freighter Cressington Coart,..w sailed from Tampa, Fla.,/Sept.j. for La VPellice, put into La Rochelle. France, on fire, according to. dte- patches received here today. nme in Isto was temporary old Convent to determine . . » * . . te + , ‘ , ld 4 ‘ Sd s hd a . : aA oie Oe eSB opts via J ne > ~ eC Yeiey ap? 8 Locke se Oh " i* ’ "9" ; x 4 > Are . . d ; . ’ Pah, ° : ¥_« ie te . ¥ tr Qm* . a Peg ¢ > Me P . 4 ¥. , >. : bh * . a | ee length on the necessity of a merchant marine, and drew an indictment against the country for not having established a marine to carry out foreign commerce, and to serve as an auxiliary to the navy in time of trouble. “Afraid of Boys Back Home.” Asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter, after his speech, why the Republicans had not, during their long term of unin- terrupted control of the Government, established” such a merchant marine as he advocated, he said: “Tl was in favor of it and tried to have it done, but the Congressmen were afraid of the boys back home and would not put it through.” Senator , Veeks and Watson, both at- tacked the Wilson administration for its Mexican policies, charging that Americans in Mexico had not been pro- tected either in their personal or prop- erty rights, and Watson asserted that the United States, by sending its fleet to Vera Cruz and taking forcible pos- session of the city, actually had made war upon Mexico. Both the Massachusetts Senator and Watson asserted that President Wilson should have recognized Huerta, and that Senator. Some of the members of the ) City Committee have pledged themselves for Cleveland A. Newton for Governor. There are many other candidates, but MeJimsey and Newton are regarded by the politicians as the men who will be in the running for the nomination. Contract Which State Has With Prison Competitor Continue’ From Page One. Plan Followed in Ray County. Prosecuting Attorney Kleinschmidt has received a letter from Albert M. Clark, Prosecuting Attorney of Ray County, outlining the plan that was followed in Judge Divelbiss’ campaign against tax dodgers there. . In most of the Ray County cases those indicted on a felony charge of perjury were permitted to plead guilty to a mis- demeanor charge and were fined $200 each, which they paid. The county then instituted suits to recover the back taxes. Prosecutor Kleinschmidt says he probably will follow this course in the ment appeared on the minutes of the prison board meeting, Gordon said it did, but he refused to permit the reporter to see the record. “T’ll show you the record when I have more time some day. I can’t do it now,” he said. ~° State Treasurer Eidwin P. Deal, Presi- ments and our fine schools, trit ‘+ any taxes for our use. “The must not have their industries destroyed by the competition of those who do not con- first duty of the Republican, as a result peace and stability have been established in Mexico. would The speakers did not attempt to criti- cise the administration tn its negotia- dent of the Prison Board, is in Califor- nia on his vacation. Attorney-General Barker, third member of the board, is in Kansas: City. Gordon said he was anxious for Deal tall, about 45 years old, heavy sandy mustache and wore blue shirt and trou- sers and gaiter shoes. An inquest will be held at the Kurrus underthking es- prosecutions here. St. . Plume Ce., 620 N. Broadway. ceaeaee 10c per yd.; 24-hour service tions with European belligerents on the lasues which have arisen during the war. They took the position that the President, as the representative of the American people. was entitled to their support in carrying on his negotiations with the European countries. After the war is finisHed, it twas intimated by the speakers, there would be ground for criticism of some of the President's acts. “Arson Trust Has Sprung Up.” Chairman Schmoll, tin his speech, de- clared that there had been such “damned hard times after the Demo- crats had gotten control of the nation- al GoVernment that an arson trust had fsprung up in St. Louis so that busi- ness men could get some money.”” Here- tofore the Democratic tariff laws mere- ly had resulted in soup houses to feed the laboring people out of a job, he said, but this one had reduced business men to dire straits. Schmoll and State Chairman Babler both predicted that the Republicans would carry Missouri next year. The handling of the school fund, Schmoll said, by the officials of the State ad- ministration would result in the Demo- crats being driven’ out of power. The confidence of the Republican poll- ticlans that Missouri will swing into the Republican column next year has developed a big crop of candidates for State office. John H. Bothwell of Se- dalia, who was eager to have former Supreme Judge Lamm nominated for Governor, decided that on account of so gnany candidates, it would be inad- visable to bring Judge Lamm into the contest, as Judge:Lamm did not wish to take the nomination unless it should be tendered to him without opposition. The State leaders are pretty solidly |" The booklet, lined up for E. .E. .. McJimsey, a pee, os flin the whole mi and the —* Springfield editor, for Governor, and for! Walter S. Dickey | Sia r to return, so that the Oberman matter | t2D!ishment. could be taken up in a regular meeting. Fresh, white gloves every morning (6—Untouched by hands) MERGER OF ST. LOUIS AND STATE M, E. CONFERENCES DISCUSSED Probable Opposition to Plan Votced at 48th Annual Meeting of Local Conference. A proposition to merge the St. Louis conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church with the Missouri conference was informally discussed today by dele- gates to the forty-eighth annual meet- ing of the St. Louis conference at Grace M. FE. Church, Skinker road and Water- man avenue. From opinions expressed by many of the delegates, all Methodist ministers. it was apparent that the plan, if pro- posed at the meeting, would meet with strong opposition on the part of repre- sentatives of St. Louls churches. The opinion most frequently expressed was that if such a merger. were effected the St. Louis conference might have to bear a large part of the financial burden of maintaining the consolidated conference. Bishop W. O. Shepard is presiding at the meeting. Today’s session opened with devotional exercises and an ad- dress by the Rev. John F. Cannon of the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Changes to be made in assignments of ministers in the conference will be an- nounced by Bishop Shepard next Mon- day. It has been predicted that one of the pastors to be transferred is the Rev. Edmund J. Kulp of the Maple Avenue M. E. Church. Dr. Kulp attracted at- tention last May by making an address at a ministers’ meeting in St. Louis. in which he criticised spiritual. civic and industrial conditions in the Southeast Missouri lead belt. party when it comes {nto power again will be to write a protective tariff law and provide for a tariff commission of disinterested experts. The business, la- oor and industries of this countr# can- not well wait for a tariff revision until after the tariff commission has report- ed. We want to start up every old in- dustry and many new ones at the ear- liest possible moment. Tariff sched- ‘ules should be hich enough to fairly secure the American market to Amer- ican producers, but not so high as to permit exorbitant charges for things produced. In other words, the rates should be reason: bie. Former Congressman Watson, now a eandidate for United States Senator in Indiana, also expressed similar views on the tariff question. Watson dwelt at EEE TO END CATARRBAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noise go to your druggist and get 1 eunce of Parmint (double strength) and edd to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tabdlespoonful four times a day. This will often brine quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clorged nostrile should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the Unroat, It ie easy to prepare. costs Pleasant to take. Anyone Deafness . es P34 > a: = : “ : Rig re w ae and is , *S S $ Bie eS eo. ps Catarrhal or head aw 85000 for Aero Club Training Fund. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Governors of the Aero Club of America announced today that they had received from dan unnamed doner a check for $6000 to be added to the Aero Club's fund for training officers of the New York Na- t'onal Guard and providing for an avia- tion corps to be attached to the Massa- chusetta National Guard. Bishop Tuttle at Consecration. BAL'FIMORE, Sept. 29.—Distinguished clergymen of. the. Protestant Episcopal Church from many states partidpated ir. the consecration here today of the Rev. Dr. Charles Fiske as co-adjutator bishop of the Central New York dio- cese.' Bishop D. S. Tuttle of Missouri presided T t! The morn- ing whistle sounds. Men and girls are coming to work. What of those who come to the spotless Sterling Kitchens? They lift down uniforms spic and span—caps that are spotless. They put on fresh laundered gloves of white. All day long these ies of white keep their hands from touching Sterling Gum. They work in the bright day- 1—Crowded with flavor $F ele body—NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof light—in a factory which 1s fairly sparkling with broad, high windows. And they are not hemmed in by the walls of other factories. The Sterling factory stands alone. . When you open yo c of Sterling rs pias daa your hands are the first to touch it. And then, perhaps, you'll feel an added pleasure in hunting that 7th Sterling point! 4—Sterling 5—From a dorigh factory a ae - | -D0 YOU NEED —HELP— FOR THE APPETITE ‘FOR THE DIGESTION FOR THE LAZY LIVER FOR CLOGGED BOWELS minty — HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It is atenic, appetizer and stom- ach remedy ef well-known merit GET THE GENUINE Es ee ee - pemmemepapesemmea=a KINDS OF RHEUMATISM in popular language the word rheu- matism is a term that covers a multi- tude of ills of which pain is the chief symptom. Articular rheumatism, inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all names for the same disease. Mus- cular rheumatism affects the muscles and does not spread frém one spot to another like inflammatory rheuma- tism. Lumbago is a form of muscular rheumatism. Some people have rheumatism every winter especially those people who in- herit a rheumatic tendency.* They Will continue to have recurring attacks until the blood is built up to a strength sufficient to overcome the rheumatic poison. External applications and drags that simply relieve the pain are useless. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills build up the blood and really correct the trouble. With the poisons in the blood there is a continual combat between the health ‘ forces and the disease. hen the rheu- matic poison prevails the blood gets thin rapidly. When the biood made rich and red by Dr. Wiliams Pink Pills the poisons od destroved a expelled, Mo uliaiee Up 6— Unto @) Whar PEPPERMINT —- RED WRAPPER ew York CINNAMON - 5 ‘ ; fe ‘ae a ee a ay ae eee ; =
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AS ST. LOUIS ST-UISPATCH (WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919. pee wn an eae | cashalte Wants Rebate Case Review. ° ’ 1 on Pima “Soe ST YUAN WOULD_REFUSE CROW coeae cme |PORERCON WII] : Railroad yesterday petitioned the/ ). Gooanew Says China’: President “The Law of the Land” Shu- me Court to review the judgment : Indicateé That to Him. bert. Strong mel 7 JNO. D. DAVIS a th a 1. ft . fine po . Ju f “Dean ST) | Sa “. —. hk OJ if the Foderai District Court of Eastern| HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. %—Yuan|| heads excellent cast. : | " f ] Q tm \W a) Bincis by which it was fined $2000 for/ gni Kai, President of the republic of — | | | | | Boge rebating to the Lumaghi Coal |Cchina, would not consent to become Em- y earch i | inl | | (Va ofa | aan Birth >————SS 7 | and silks in— 7 , owas | 50 Dozen The manufacturer was Tic a aceemgingeang ingens Navy, Black, Brown overstocked—needed ready a— to us— just the kind = ee ee eer eee te \ | Dresses that has been made in St. |- The 2ic and 25c Usual Sellers . ° ) — tain in 1910. He commanded the battle- | |||) . . Louis this season. Good quality, soft-finished cambri of S l - ship Connecticut and in was made a | \\ . ° ; } ; - u tS our popu lar priced rar aah Aesca yelb gocthaee yoy \ \ It will prove how and why it pays prt yma embroidery. All trade wants— just the kind | He succeeded Rear Admiral Benson as | to pay cash—both you and us! . y 8p ‘ ee Pe wage ne oe Ml St RRO 4 “— ‘of the Post-Dispatch, or 2% cents for | Thursday—Far Trimme . ic ee aeanes tee all travelogues. = CAPT. KNAPP OF NAVY DIES: $ ] 5 and $ 20 New F all Suits WAS A FORMER $1, LOUISAN | Sh o Qi “ wW mandant ect Philadelphia Navy Yard r v —Stricken Witl Apoplexy. f PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—Capt. e John J. Knapp, commandant of the =—— ——$-— 0 . ee eee a eh RLS PS ee oR omer Tene age rome z ee ee = 2 wee Brother of Povblisher Was Com- a ee Philadelphia Navy Yard, former &t. Louisan and’ brother of Charles W. iXnapp, publisher of the St. Louis Re- public, died at the Naval Hospital here last night from apoplexy He was) — eS commandant of the local yard last June. e is survive a widow and one (Third Floor.) J ‘we sell thousands of at | tr, rte : a paymaster in ~~ mas * ate = — $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 oo Bedspreads, 59¢ 1000 Yards ____ Fine 15¢ Quality 2 (3% Sizes—$1 Values) _ ° : , every year. »» COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES only char ee ane | =©§Chiffon Taffetas | Outing & Shaker (Second Floor.) of 50. Nice sample e CG Poa | ELECT 3 NEW DIRECTORS ogee pretty pate tt ‘Masti Te Flann els /c ie . , weds Sines , % inches. M - 9 The quantity is not large, but the small number (there are only 250) The National Association of Commer- | / (Main Floor.) =a ‘ . cial Organization Secretaries elected its | ||| 72x90 and 81x90 9¢-inch pure white, heavy Shabae is more than m up for in the splendid quality of fabrics, the superb tailorin 9 and new board of directors as the last act P ’ . : | : cata Flanne] and striped and checked Out- the high chara-ter of the styles—the trimmings and the rich silk or satin lining Bows Soap sr alginic a Bed -heets—Low - ings in pink and blue. Manufacturer's ‘ . _se- - . a) 1 ea 2 . 77 r hort lengths, but are all perfeet. . 4 . . es lected were S. Christy Mead of New A special purchase of Belvid ULL 36 inches wide, good quality Chiffon Taffe- . ’ pe Fine serge, wales, cheviots, diagonals in all the dark eolor tones, York. sasihihats of a seeeuntiiten Sheets, made of fine, long staple, first 0 by tas, of yore silk, rich, lustrous finish, We offer vannnnaihlic. with panty “ og ne ee. Also dark and light tweeds and mixtures James A. McKibben of Boston, Roland woven cotton, full bleached and have }} 38 gh pg Maggie agp en — _ new or The styles include box and semi-fitted coats, fitted waist li on B. Woodward of Rochester, W. C. Cul- excellent linen finish. ors 0 e seasén, such as Hague blue, brown an - of P belts va full belted Russian effects. Breid t ar aist lines, Norfolks, side kins of Cincinnati, Hubert F. Miller of 72x90-Inch Special, 50c lum, and others equally as’ popular. The quality would Duplex’’ Chamoisette eon nen eit id trimming generously used, Chicago, O. B. Towne of Kalamazoo, 81x90-Inch Special, 55¢ cheap at $1 a yard. But the Lindell’s prices are all || Gi ‘19 touches of velvet, lots of buttons and plain-tailored styles. All sizes. Mich.; William George Bruce of Mil- (Main Floor.) || cash, and must save for you. (Main Fioot.) oves Cc waukee,. Howard Strong of Minneapolis — -_ : and John Wood of Roanoke, Va. Special Prices On Fine genuine reindeer finish, yellow Hi \\ : re | SKIRTS : Culkins, Towne and Woodward are Pattern Tablecloths Neé s | Chamolsette Gloves, in sizes 6 to 7 By eaaili\ i" =—SPECIAL! Ue mercs met etl] eters w Angora Scarfs |" te Pure Linen Irish Satin Damas (Main Floor.) : members succeed Munson Havens of amask T- ‘s we a ae enact cane Ot ent aa «CN em et , ear le 4 “ ‘ . . + bs i ; YH rs. / I)" blecloths, , AYA). ea : ecloths, in really pretty patterns. SETS 41,9 3.00 is S f Cleveland, Bruce Kennedy of Montgom- Size 2x2-yard Cloths. th e n tch ‘ ; »® a . , e * — res & $3.75 skirts or ¢ Gas ox eae ad” Caaamamee oe usual $2.48 seller. specially ¢ $9.70 and Caps to Ma West Electric Curlers, 14c iF . a ‘ity. 2 ‘tors W : ° orrow a , a Beal Wide flare models, some h sliding belt ances City. The directors will. elect ox2%-yard Cloths. the West Electric Curl the Snainnenee el new officers. usual $2.98 seller ’ Spe- ¢ be 19 . es “i@ctric uriers, Waves and patch pockets. M..de of fine serge in navy The secretaries left the Planters Hotel clally priced tomorrow at. 9 ~™* hair without heat; 5 on a card. Sell and black; also dar]. .d light mixtures; all siz..s at 2 p. m. in automobiles furnished by Special—2-yd.-wide Dam- Th - for 25¢ regular. ursday special only. the Business Men’s League for a tour ask, regular $1; special... ; a8c ( > 22-in. Napki t of St. Louis and St. Louis County. The $3 value; apoubal. ee $2 19 : ns oe The Scarfs or Caps Singly Are 48c : Bille, | Corduroy Skirts, in gray, navy, green and beard of directors was given power to (Main Floor.) : . » KI . ' brown; also Serges, Poplins ‘and Gabardines, -. select the place of the next convention. ‘an Rate of ——_ _ 7 Rage geod-losking: eats ents S0c Sterling Silver | 0c NY “ae | in navy and black. Special at $5.00. - Ss san weit: White Goods, SC winter, Fancy Rings The opening event of Veiled Prophet a the like, in stripes, check d plaid They are pretty, solid colors with whi Rhinesto pages of beauty ard varied attractive effects. All clean, fresh ods, and ¢ - " ae we ee utas (seme! e features. 10c values. Main Floor.) knotted fringe. (Main Fleer.) (Main 4 ~ : . i ‘3 The Style Pictured io all — Thousands and thousands of visitors —— ee ’ Ls . i 4 * R P i ard home folks will be entertained by ' PR . s number of Oc ch in a |-Made of white Trellis cloth, with large plaid—sott. AS ee oe Offering Tomorrow Genuine | fitting manner heralds the annual visit We Are Hearing Nice Things and | .and warm without weight. Has the new velvet ‘‘chin-- : of His Mysterious Majesty, the Veiled Making Many Friends—by i ‘ ; EE se ; . Prophet, and the beginning of a week - chin” collar. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. of festivities, including the first show. White Chinchilla Coats I) [SESS selling Scddings Lower $10Vacuu m Cleaners Dispatch will attract the attention of ESTERDAY a woman, after a long trip a) Over town, came in here to our new Bed- : : . thousand of buyers and the merchants . ; All lengths from the jaunty hip length Sport model will thereby reap: an autumn harvest ding section & bought her Winter supply. She . Will says that our $1.88 Blankets to the wh fur-trimmed coats for evening wear. on an Fee eae: around town at $2.25. And PS a Ap — $10.00 to $39.50_ | ar EN OF seoonD aTony| || | Sesser sane ‘Bargains for the School Girl 9 [""-=="En:-"" 5 | (BREE EEE t @irls’ high-grade Wash Dresses, in fine Girls’ Wool Dresses, made of blue serge, ce sendy & peotant tu tha, Compinn SPECIALS TOMORROW k, "J oe 7 aVAm* a eas » Y : . . i ; Lr ; A splendid lot of fancy White Good Sample line of sterling Rings, in black ee | laided White Coats, Special ATT . \ “nga tee Tonal aon ina oe thy pei i such as lawns, batistes, atatttion ond p and white effects. Some with, newest maa 52 oe piper op — noes Fy ae I RE ALI ANGE gg LAR ce ap we 6h PD ae > . 4 ee ee ae ere see mers we Bim . s . : has made a protest to the Complaint stripes and solid colors—fabrics and plaid novelty cloths and corduroys, in gey- || Board against a “spite” fence that has s75 Euhoune ceveres (top ‘ = | 46 M i T” _§ olors that will launder perfect- $ 00 eral smart styles; full-pleated weal her 4 ee eee to dye paneer ae Ig 5 ee All Hugro 1915 “M Hu 1915 odel T = | : aw. Values up to $2.00... Special, o skirts ; fancy collars and cuffs ; $ . 8 pairer and Purcell is a freight packer. quilted; size 70 by» 74. Pink, © - 43 — a HEY are the very latest model Hugro Sweepers and Clean- oeeeeeoeeeeesveveeeeeeee ee also Jumpers. Special Thursday. The fence is of sheetiron and is on blue, red and green—special, ,, h : all the 1915 pea nenernees stilts, so that it cute off the view front $2.50 white or gray Wool-fin- ers—ha ements. usands have Girls’ Coats for Early Fall Wear — oo bite borders "and sllk-bound $1.76 been sold in St. Louis at the prices. All are Values — $10.00——but in sizes 6, 8 and 10 years only. $9 98 or ee eee wer Seale S SPATEe Sesmees ; ays e . with an everlasting guarantee by the makers to be ect. SE) ile suevent of the cmall tooutity and the broken sizea, ve Seultean’ har ages to Ota And, in the full stocks are many others, . perfect. —e .. & e mn sizes, we “| will close them Thursday at........ .. a aoe aated hae tcueds the weak lower and higher—all saving! | Special new lot—offered only subject to stock on hand. dow. (Fourth Floor.) oS ere by : Better hurry —they are worth getting here early for. __ EE a 1m Special Funeral Spray, $2.50. sasiatgnanerenmarieeetmenencemiiiiiaiiineaiiiaad W, GARLAND-—400-11-18 BROADWAY— MAIL ORDERS FILLED w/i Grimm & Gorly, Washington avenue # ————— oe . | = ae
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2 taf wc gy | _ m t ae on ye eet quantity, au one Poon ASE Satie tees ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. ~~ LIDE FOR LIFE” USED BY BOYS 10 SWELL MILK FUND They Take Daring Means to At- tract Crowds to Carnival; Girls Sell Dainties to Aid Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS. treviously acknowledged .. .$4390 91 tarnival, 3321 Nebraska av. 23 20 $4414 11 Total . With decided cleverness, not unmixed with daring, eight voung girls and four boys residing on the 3300 block of Ne- traska and Pennsylvania avenues, set about an undertaking to bolster the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, in order that the languishing tn- fants of the congested districts of St. Touls might pe succored to some extent through their efforts. The carnival re- sulting from their ingenious ideas was hela Saturday and Sunday, and yielded g2°.20. With a spirit of great gallantry the hoys proposed to attract the crowds to whom the pretty little misses might of- jer the stores of ice cream, cake, candy, lemonade, sodawater and grape juice, and the plan worked admirably, the seene of the enterprise being a center of wide interest on both days. Adjoining the vacant lot 2319 Nebraska avenue is a*large pole for electric wires. Attaching a wire to this ‘support, 5 feet above ground, it was given a lengthy ground connection, affording a thrilling slide basis. This feat. which she boys termed ‘‘the slide for life,” was made a well-sustained performance, and fpeediiy accomplished the purpose for «hich it was designed and carried out with great persistency and enthusiasm by the youths. The crowds not only wer collected, but held, and so strong was the admiration of the spectators for the daring of the boys, the charm of the girls and the appeal of the cause jor which they were striving that stocks o* eonfections and beverages found eager purchasers. A large table formed the ‘“‘store’”’ oper- ated by the little misses, who constituted a picture of rare beauty in the midst of artistically arranged decorations. They were much alive to their part in the enterprise, and their captivating »miles with offers of dainties proved an ample companion piece to the heroic . ventures of the boys. Those wno united in this unique ben- - efit for the poor babies are: Misses Wsther Heitz, 3323 Nebraska avenue; dna Schumacher, 3317 Nebraska; Syl- vin Sanders, 3335 Nebraska; Ruth Heitz, 825 Nebraska; Edna Nelson, 3335 Ne- traska: Lena Sattig, 3339 Nebraska; Ma- rie and Katherine Meier, 3316 Pennsyl- vania.; Masters Frank and James Broz, ‘533 Nebraska; Emil Schumacher, 3317 Nebraska, and Willie Schmidt, 3314 — braska avenue, ee ae ee ee ee eee IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do—Tells How > She Found Relief. ‘‘T am a girl of 22 years and I nsed to faint at intervals and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female ailments. I read your little book ‘Wisdom for Women,’ and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound,. and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like a new girl, and I amenow relieved of all these troubles. [ hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life. ’?_MRS, JOHN TETREAULT, Box 116, Ster- ling, Conan. ° Masena, N. Y.—‘‘I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turning to water. I had pimples on my face and a bad color. The doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaustion,’ and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought me out all ee t.’’—MRS. LAVISA MYRES, 4, Masena, N. Y. Young Girls, Heed This Advice Girls who are troubled with back- ache, headache,’ nervousness, sleep- pssvess, fainting spells or indiges- tion, stould immediately seek resto- ration in health by taking Lydia E, Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound. BACKACHE KILLS! e Don’t make the fatal mistake of neg- lecting what may seem to be a “sim- ple little backache.” There isn’t any such thing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working prop. erly, and throwing off the poisons as If this ie the case, go after that backache and do i or you rane Bad pe Pousact t inthe ene AL Heariem” aariem Oil give ost immediate A ag mony der Fhe which ma MEDAL H ed rom and $1.06 AD. _ — Rl ay ee Left to right: Marte Meter, Esther Heitz, Sanders, Ruth Heitz, Edna Nelson, Katherine Meter. Principals i in “Slide for Life” Carnival for Babies’ Benefit Edua Schumacher, Syivia — Season and Single Performance ickets for the Grand Opera Are now on sale at our Public Serv. : ice Bureau, Main Floor. *® Carmen Madame Butterfly The Dumb Girl The Love of of Portiel Three Kings Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Payable in November —— TT On sale at Public Service Bureau, Main Floor. om En Law of fe R a ‘ae + em he Birth of a ! enandoah— “The Misleading Lady.” cae seme "Little Bov Bine.’ American— my own part, I would not be proud of the extraordinary physical development of this country, of its extraordinary de- velopment in material wealth and finan- cial power, did I not believe that the people of the United States wished all of this power devoted to ideal ends. “T hope I may say without an implica- tion of criticism upon any other great people in the world that it has always seemed to me that\the people of the United States wished to be regarded as devoted to the promotion of particular principles of human right. The United States were founded, not to provide free homes, but to assert human rights. This flag meant a great enterprise of the hu- man spirit. Nobody, no large Bodies of men, in the time that flag was first set up, believed with a very firm belief in the efficacy of democracy. Do you real- ize that only so long as the time of the American Revolution democracy was re- garded as an experiment in the world and we were regarded as rash experi- menters? “But we not only believed in it: we showed our belief was’ well founded and that a nation 4s pow erful as any in the world could be erected upon the will of a people; that, indeed, there was a power in such a nation that dwelt.in no other nation, unless, also, in that other nation the spirit of the people prevailed.” The men who are directing Engiand’s destinies in the great war and'‘the Places about which war interest centers in London will be shown in beautifully colored views and realistic motion pic- tures tonight at the Odeon by Travel- oguer Roberson. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first ss of today’s Post-Dispatch. i eee $100,000 Bequest to Maid Stands. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.—The will of the late John G. Watmough, devising a $1,000,000 estate to ser- vants and personal friends, was sus- tained in an opinion handed down in the Orphan's Court here. The instru- ment devises $100,000 to Zalie Faget, a maid who was in the employ of the testator, and the residue of the estate after a few minor bequests to Ferdi- nand Keller, a dealer in antiques and the latter’s wife. “ACTUIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. , ACTOIDS” for indigestion, Dyspepsia, HORSE SHOW TOBE. DAILY EVENT AT MAXWELTON FAIR There Also Will Be Horse and Mule Races and “‘Thrillers’’ on Program. The only which St. held Louis Ag- ricultural Fair at Maxwelton, on the St. Charles noon next week, horse show Louis will see this fall will De in connection with the St. rock road, every after- beginning Monday. The horse show events will alter- nate with horse races. of which ‘there will be four each afternoon, with five on Thursday and Friday. In addition to the horse race and horse show events, there will be a mule race and a mule show daily. Busch Stables to Participate. The participation of the large Busch stables, in the horse show events, hag been assured, and there will be enough other entries to give spirited competition in every event. The horse show ring Is directly in front of the grand stand, and the events will be of the same character as those which have for years past made the indoor horse show a favor- ite society event. John D. Johnson of Monticello, Mo., J. Miller Ward of Faris, Ky., and William Dobson of Des Moines, Ito., will be among the exhibitors, John T. Stinson, secretary-man- eger of the fair, is in Sedalia, ob- taining exhibits in the livestock and agricultural departments’ from the Siate Fair. A trainload of livestock jrom the Sedalia fair will reach this city Sunday. Theodore Hewes of In- aianapolis, an authority on poultry subjects, has been chosen to judge poultry, and more than 2000 chick- ens, ducks, geese and turkeys have already been entered. Henry Stein- mech is superintendent of the poul- try department. “Thrillers” on Program. As daily “thrillers,” Johnnie Mack will make a balloon ascension, and Thursday afternoon he will race with a woman aeronaut. DeLloyd Thomp- son, an “upside-down” flyer, is sched- uled to make daily aeroplane flights. Automobile and motor cycle races will take place daily. Adequate street car service, by di- rect lines from downtown, has been promised by President McCulloch of the United rh Co. ee MAKES DANDRUFF QUICKLY VANISH No one likes dandruff, but to get rid of it you must do more than wash your hair. The cause of dandruff lies not in the hair, but on the scalp and in the hair roots, and just as twice daily you use a germicidal tooth powder or cream to cleanse your teeth of germs, so you should use Parisian Sage twice daily to drive dandruff from your scalp, pre- vent its return protect vour hair from talling out and nourish its proper growth. Dandruff makes your hair fall out. Parisian Sage makes Dandruff fall out and your hair stay in. A delightfully perfumed hair and scalp treatment easily, applied at home very inexpensive and obtaina- ble frgm Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or at any drug or toilet counter. PARISIAN FOR HAIR AND SCALP —ADV SS . . a Do Business by Mail Start with accurate lists of names we furnish—build solidly. Choose from the following or any others desired, Apron Mfrs. Tin Can Mfrs, Cc ed Box Mfrs. Wealthy Men Shoe Retailers Ice Mfra, Auto Owners Doctors Our complete catalog of maliing #tatistice on 6090 classifications of your prospective customers Free—-Also get our prices on Letters, Fac-amile * Olive S602- 3603 : Cent. 159]. 810 OLIVE ST. ! Ross-Gould Micesling ES TS St.Louis Mr. Emil Niehaus ig now associated with F, W.-Drosten Jewelry Co. 7th and Locust. He ts appreciative of the patronage ex- tended to him by his friends in the past and solicits their continued consideration. ~ Two Specially Priced Groups of Women’s New Coats at $14.75 and $24.75 Exceptional Styles and Qualities at these Interesting Prices The First of the Lectures In Co-operation With the St. Louis Grand Opera Committee Will Be Given Tomorrow by Mr. Victor Lichenstein, in Music Parlors, 3 P. M. This is the first of a series of talks on the four operas to be pre- | We advise the selection of your Coat now before necessity compels you to make a hurried choice. I Miser are very smarl models, with the new . narrow shoulders, and flaring skirt effects, some trimmed with fur: Convertible collars, and the use of belt and pock- els are other features. Choose from corduroys, broadeloths, mixtures, chev- iots, whipeords, plushes and wool velours. All lined. prices. well lined and inter- Every size at these sented by the Boston Grand Opera Company Tomorrow's talk will be on Carmen—and, as will subsequen: ones, be musically illustrated by selections on the Victrola and Pianc. Thursday October 7—The Dumb Girl of Portici and | Madame Butterfly. "| % Friday, October 8—The Love of Three Kings. ie -\ M#ourth Floor.) « —% ~ Bio In the Victrola Parlors Music lovers will always find a complete as-‘ sortment of various styles of the wonderful Victrola, as well as full assortments of Victor Records. We Specialize on Red Seal Records * Which Are Priced Upwards to $7.00 : The service in the Music Parlors leaves noth-- ing to be desired. It is high class, such as . discerning people appreciate. A Small Sum Down Will Bring. Any Victrola to Your Home (Fourth Floor.) . : Se * ete + thi. aS Nye = ine ais ie Ra a saeied a (Third Floor.) The Girls’ Is a Popular Place With the Younger Set Because in the Section for Miss Six-to-Sixteen-Years one always finds the greatest variety of becoming styles. ‘uniforms’ "—for there are but a few of any one style, but a splendid assortment from which to choose. (We realize that the same styles are not becoming to a six-year- old lass as are suitable for the miss of 14 to 16 years. And so we direct the mothers’ attention to the specialization of this service, and the suitability of the modes shown here. Girls’ New Serge: Dresses Sizes 6 to 12 years, priced $3 to $10 Sizes 12 to 16 years, priced $5 to $16.50 Girls’ Challis and Party Frocks Sizes 6 to 12 years, priced $5 to $10 Girls’ New Suits Sizes 12 to 16 years, priced $15 and $16.50 Girls’ New Coats All sizes at prices from $5 to $42.50 Special—Girls’ All-White Dresses Of batiste, organdie, net and lingerie os Some of these Dresses are a trifle soiled, and are consequently greatly reduced from their regular prices. ' Shorting Goods Everything for the Athlete Men’s Sweaters, $5.00 Made of pure worsted yarn, standard weight, in a fine shaker weave. Sizes 34 to 44-inch chest measurement. Men’s Sweaters, $7.50 Héavy Athletic Sweaters, made of the very finest, pure wool yarns. Heavy weight, full fashioned and hand fin- ished. Come in white, navy, maroon and gray. Sizes 34 to 44-inch chest measurement. Footballs, Each $1.50 Made of fine pebble grain leather, carefully sewed, with strong canvas lining. Two piece gum bladder. Other Styles, $1.00 to $5.00 Basket Balls, #2.00 to $4.00 Basket Ball Pants, 85c Made of extra quality tan drill—loose at knees but with suitable hip padding. Striking Bags, $1.50 Made of select leather, with pure gum bladder, triple- stitched seams. Roller Skates, $1.50 Bail bearing, adjustable, made of cold rolled steel, nickel plated. (Sporting School Second Floor Store Not Golf Shirts For Women Models that have been adopted by Eastern clubs. The outdoor woman who is partial to the tailored dress wil greatly favor these smart blouses—priced $5.00 to $9.00 Come in radium ue sole, soiree and men’s-wear crepe, in all the new colors, includ- in Joffrey blue, military rose, sunset—the white with col- lars and cuffs of China, em- erald, inferno and nitional. (Third Floor.) $5 (Third Floor.) Section— Annex.) On Bargain Squares $1 Silk Chiffons, Special at 39c Yard Silk Chiffons, in the 40- inch width, in a splendid varietv of black-and-white and other two-tone effects as well as s iped, dotted and checked patterns—usual $1 quality—special for Se al 39e yard Thu sday (Square 7, Main Floor.) ee + N e ft Women’s 25c Hosiery, 1244c¢ Pair Women’s Hosiery—numbers from oyr regular guaranteed lines, in black and white, in all sizes—regular 25c Hosiery— sold at the introductory price, without guarantee slip—special for Thursday, at 124¢c pair (Square 6, Main Floor.) ® & tx * * < Men’s Natural Wool Underwear, 55c Men’s natural Wool Underwear—shirts and drawers, of heavy weight wool mixtures, in silver gray color. Come in all sizes— specially priced for Thursday at 5ae (Square 13, Main Floor.) 28 5 * * oa « Women’s $1 Cotton Union Suits, 50c Women’s “Setsnug” ribbed cotton Union Suits, of medium weight, with high neck, long sleeves, and in ankle length—all pure white—slight seconds of $1 quality—at 50c — 18, Main Floor.) . ee Ss Regular $1 Wetinie Petticoats, 75c Petticoats of Halcyon with deep fancy nlented flounce, in shades of emerald, gray, hunter’s green, brown and black— regularly $1—reduced for Thursday to 70¢ (Square 17, Main Floor.) ae sie a m ws 75c White Embroidered Flannel, 35c Yd. White wool emboidered Flannel, 34 inches wide, in beautiful patterns and scalloped-bemmed or hemstitched; for infants’ wear and women’s undergarments—regularly 75c yard—at $S5e yard (Square 9, Main Floor.) a ee Pretty Voile Curtains, $1 Pair Just 200 pairs of Voile Curtains of excellent quality voile— trimmed with dainty lace edge and insertion. Specially priced for Thursday at, the pair, (Square 16 Main Floor.) * Regular $1 Mme. Yale’ s ‘Combination, 35c One 60c jar Yale's Blossom Cream and two. 25c cakes of Yale's Complexion Soap—a regular $1 combination—special for Thurs- day at B5c William's Taicum Powder, 10¢ Daggett & Ramsdell’s Per- Woodbury’s Facial Soap |} fect Cold Cream. (imit of three cakes to a | 10c tibes, 8¢/35c jars, Ye buyer), 16c cake | 25c tubes, I8¢/50c jars, 85e Peet Bros. Peroxide Soap, 50c tubes, 85c | cake 4711 White Rose Soap (limft Kolynos Tooth Paste (limit | of three cakes to a buyer)— of two tubes to a buyer), I4e | cake, 1 (Square 10, Main Floor.) et We Are Now Slasing 7 5 New Models in the “Corinne” Shoes O’Sullivanized for W omen—at, the Pair, $3.50 Two of the smart styles of the new ‘‘Corinhe’’ Shoes are here illus- trated. The thirteen others are just as attractive. You can choose from patent, gunmetal or kid leathers. All new, at- tractive models—shoes of superior quality. O’Sullivan’s Heels Make Walking a Pleasure These heels of new, live rubber give greater eomfort and make your step springy and soft. Wear them once, and you will insist upon them always Complete line of over 20 styles in men’s ‘‘American Gentleman’ O’Sullivanized and §. B. F. O’Sullivanized, at $4.00 and $3.50, re- spectively. (Main Floor.) uy pw SAFETY CUSHION
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. lg Egyptian Cigarettes in the World. | ee erm ee ee ee OHIO YOUTH KILLED IN BATTLE | Parents ear Notice of Death of Sen With British Army in Egypt. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 29.—A mes- sage from the British War Office has teached Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Denny of this city telling them that their son, John Denny, aged 19, had been killed while fighting with the British army in Egypt. The mother supposed her son was still training in England and the death mes- sage was the first news she had of the £0n's presence in Egypt. Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft proclaims the man.’ Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! Killed by Bread Mixing Machine. More than 3000 Home offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory every Sunday. STERLING, Ill., Sept. 29.—Otto Engel, an employe in a bakery here, was killed last night, when he became sn- tangled in a bread mixer. BEML eras: $= na 6th & Franklin | GREEN TOMATOES — box, 70c; 20c Kiefe ar basket. bush Put up in 3-lb. tin buckets; white as a moonlight ht _ Remley: 3 “lily’—pure as 296 bs.— 2. 1 ” the. a iti one 1 0 . th ‘purest 99; of a, pet nes ea Easte\ iat 4 : Se OO Si8 00 $1.00 Made fresh from the fresh: Pork—nowhere else 1 in Se world can you | duplicate it at any, price, _L5e val 99 ‘BREAKFAS Nee | Sat STEAKS “Con “S'Ibs and Fresh Tender as Tenderloins. bs., 15c ib., 14c Young “Shoats”’ or Pigs fresh slaughtered, Ciletinx f from 40 to 80 Ibs.. “% or BLOATERS . Gelden Smoked. Pure Pig Pork Sausage Made from the fresh ham: a regular 25c val.: “try a lb. teday’’: if it’s not the best you ever ate in your life, it’ll cost you nothing: BLOATERS CODFISH Honey Cured, every No bone—all solid — one tagged, in’ 1-Ib, brick: 10e val 5c 2 for 5c rarm2ae . | SC whole, Ib urst ‘COFFEE CAKE “3 buts, 10c “CORN BEEF | (solia 5 Miteat—Chuck « malt: ‘ - tb... 1 earth, 20c Graham, Rye, the finest and! Creamo Vienna “5c 10c valu3, Sc FRESH PIG 86) Ours is or whole, Ib ijornia Osifions en live ioe | will be on dress parade ben = products wilt be And nd usa U S.A. will be | there to enjoy it. As most come from the cour. an all want toget back to the October in ria appeals to the city man too. "Santa Fe all the way’ this I to ie ane 4 eal one fal Fe, including @lifornia Limited. Any line to Kansas x gees te cy sn cy 209 N. 7th St., St. Louis, _ Bell Main 180 ; Kinloch Cent, UNION MEN GIVE THEIR SIDE OF BRIDGE DISPUTE Declare Assistant Superintend- ent Has Been Unfair; Con- ference Postponed. The conference between city officials and labor union representatives in Mayor Kiel's office, over the labor sit- uation on the east approach of the free bridge, was postponed this morning unt! Saturday morning, because of the ab- sence of President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, who sent word that he had been called to Chicago. Representatives of several unions, while at the Mayor's office, gave their side of the controversy in part, and stated their reason for demanding that Kk. M. Graham, assistant superintendent in charge of: hiring men, be removed Kinsey has taken an uncompromising stand in support ot Graham, but the Mayor has shown a willingness to en- ter into “‘conversations’’ with the union men as to the Graham matter. One of the union men told the Mayor that Graham had been superintendent of the installation of steel cells in the new city jail and had worked 3% nonunion men on this job, at a time when the union men were on strike. “I told Kin- sey and Superintendent Fisk,’’ this union representative added, ‘‘when they first appointed Graham, that he would never be able to get along with the union men. No man could get along with union men, who was known to hava worked nonunion men on a job when the union men were on strike.’’ Charles J. Lammert, president of the Building Trades Council, and member of the Board of Education, said Grahan had ordered men in certain tradés to do the work of other trades. Union men would not “stand for’’ this tnterchang- ing of work, he said. The Mayor told his callers that, if the city should be forced te abandon its plan of completing the bridge without contract, and employing union labor, i* would be discreditable to the unions, as well as to his administration. He said he would arrange to have Graham at the conference in his office Satur- day, and ¢hat “‘the row,’’ as he termed it, could take place in his presence, with a view to a satisfactory settlefhent. Thomas Woods, charged with attack- ing Graham on Sept. 11, was bound over to the grand jury by Justice Healy in East St. Louis today on a felonious as- Sault charge. He gave a $500, bond. The attack on Graham was the result of trouble which the assistant superin- tendent has had with union men em- ployed in completing the bridge. BUSINESS DELEGATION OF 200 TO VISIT THE STATE FAIR Friday Is St. Louis Day—Mayor Kiel Will Head Body Rigged Out in Hegala. Mayor Kiel will head a delegation of about 200 representatives of St. Louis business firms which will leave at mid- night tomorrow to celebrate St. Louis day at the State Fair at*Sedalia, on [ri- day. About 150 salesmen, representing St. Louis houses, will meet the deieza- tion at Sedalia and join in the march to the fair grounds. All marchers will be provided with -:-- salia to represent the figure of St. Louis in armor and all will carry canes wi:n pennants inscribed, “St. Louis, Fourth City.” The trip to Sedalia will be made upon the Katy and the return trip Kricav night will be upon the Missouri Pacific The president of the Chamber of Com- merece of Sedalia will welcome the St louis visitors upon their arrival at the fair grounds and Mayor Kiel, Edward Hidden, president of the Business Men’s League, and Harry B. Hawes will make addresses. In the evening the St. Lois visitors will parade in autos. A spe-ial program has been arranged at the fair grounds. Twenty-two St. Louis firma have exhibits at the fair. CONSTABLE HAS A REAL ELEPHANT ON HIS HANDS “Mary Ellen,” “Who Injured Stage Manager, Held at Stable Pending Outcome of Dzmage Suit. Canstable Bush of Justice Slater's court has an elephant on his hands -—-Mary Ellen, performing beast, charged -with assault to kill on Charles Ie Roi, stage manager of the Grand Opera House, Sunday after- noon. Le Roi has filed suit in Justice “jater’s court against H. Schulz and Ii. M. Baber for $500 damages for the injuries inflicted by Mary Ellen, and she has been attached and is now inder restraint at a livery stable at Bleventh and Walnut streets. When Bush went to attach Mary ™llen he called for volunteers among the hangers-on at the court, but all refused a chance to make $3 a day by acting as her guard, At the livery stable men were found who were willing to risk their lives in Mary Zlien’s company and two were en- xsaged to watch her. ; The case is to be tried next week. 1*¢ it is decided in Le Rol’s favor, Mary Ellen will be sold to the high- est bidder unless her owners can pay the judgment. KIN OF BRYAN IN BRITISH ARMY First Cousin, Former Illinoisan and His Son Enlisted in Canada. VIRDEN, IIL, Sept. 29.—Two,relatives of William J. Bryan have disregarded his teachings,.and have joined the British army, according to. letters re- ceived in Virden today. They are Ar- thur B. Davidson, a cousin, and uls son, Harold Davidson. Letters telilng of their enlistment were received by the elder Davidson's brother, L. C, Da- vidson of Virden. The Davidsons moved to Canada from Virden several years ago and have be- come naturalized citizens of Great Britain. The mother of the elder Da- vidson was a sister of Bryan's father JAMES ROLPH JR. MAYOR OF 1 SAN FRANCISCO, RENOMINATED Receives Majority Over All Candi- dates in Primary—Eugene E. Sehmitzs Kums Second. SANFRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—The re-| election of James Rolph Jr. as Mayor cf San Francisco was conceded today by all of his opponents in yesterday's primary. This is the second time Rolph has been elected in the primaries. Un- der the California law a candidate who receives a majority of all votes cast for office in the primaries is elected. ee et ener oe E. Schmitz, deposed as Mayor EEO daring the graft prosecutions of 1906-07, after his conviction on a charge of ex- tortion, which later was set aside by the Supreme Court of California, was scond in the race, and supervisor An- Crew J. Gallagher third. There were five other candidates for Mayor. Retired Naval Officer Dies in Rome. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 2%.-- News of the death in Romé, Italy, of Capt. F. F. Holmes, U. 8. A. retired, Was received here today by his son in a cablegram. Cat: Holmes had lived in Italy since his retirement nine years ago, MACHINISTS FLOCK TO EUROPE) = ‘Hundreds Drawn by High Wages Of- fered by Munition Makers. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—At least ™ American machinists engaged in ail parts of the country are leaving New York each week to work in the muni- tion plants of the European belligerents according to info--nation obtained at the offices of the International Association of Machinists here. The competition of Great Britain and Russia in employing American machinists is said to have driven the 4vages to such mechanics 0 the highest point yet known. me are paying from ‘to $5 a week to mechanics who can make special mea- chines and are paying liberally for over: time. -_ Plate dinner that’s a full meal for Mc at the Boston, 11 North Broadway. Federal “tate Cenciliator Named. WASHIINGTON, Sept. 2.—Secretary of Labor Wilson yesterday appointed John A. Moffatt of East Orange, N. J., as Federal conciliator in the strike of atout 900 freight handlers of the Penn- avivents ——— wards at Jersey City. Boston Symphony Orchestra—Oct. 9th At the Odeon. Sale of seats for this concert begins tomorrow at our Cash. ier’s Desk, First Floor. . ~ oy Established in 1850 Boston Grand Opera Co. Lean Yeats Tyne OLIvE and eee, from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price =|BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all rlocrrn ag Hussung “Getz 9? Bugs! Ph eae | & In Conjunction With the °@ Pavlowa Ballet Rudse Four performances on Octo- ber 11th, 12th and 13th. Tickets a for single performance now on sale, Cashier’s Desk, First Floor. and Vandervoort’s Specialty Shops are Brimful of Just the Right Kind I! Evening Apparel Will Be Needed for the V. P. Ball i i ~ Osaka Crepe , at 20c a Yard This Imported Jap Crepe is : a most excellent fabric for children’s smocked dresses and women’s frocks. It comes in the wanted colors, such as pink, blue, green,: tan, ete., and is an exceptional value at, the yard 20c Cotton Challis, 12!/c 36-inch Cotton Challis in very pretty floral and Persian effects that are particularly suitable for eomfort coverings. The yard 12\,2¢ Special Clearance of Voiles We have a lot of about 900 yards of striped fancy floral printed Voiles—27 to 40 inches wide—that we wish to close out at a ridicu- lously low figure.. This is a fabric for which you would ordinarily pay 10e to 12%c a yard, but our sale price, while this lot lasts, is but Se Prise ond Floor Fleeced Ov Outing Flannel, ay - We are anions an extra- § heavy Fleeced Outing Flannel for Fall and Winter use in a very complete assortment of colored stripes, checks and g plaids. These are especial!y adapted for nightgowns and other garments. The yard 10c & Fancy Velours, 15c Our display of Fancy Velours is un.sually large, and in this quality you will find those on _ tinted grounds and fancy rloral printings. a The yard 15e & * Second Floor. Toilet Goods One-pound cans of Violet Taleum Powder; value 25e. Special at 10c Bath Brushes with detachable handle and white bristles; value, 50c each. Special at 3Ve Nail Serubs with solid backs and\ pure white bristles; value 35c each. Special at 19¢ Flexible Nail Files—3 ‘o0 7 inches long—with points or blunt ends. Special at 10¢ Rubber Dressing Combs with all- coarse, or both fine and coarse teeth; values, Special at First Floor. 35¢ @nd 50¢ each. 19e We are now making authoritative Fall styles. excelled quality. appearance for many Suit No. 2426 at $35 (ILLUSTRATED) This model has long jacket and fur collar. An exceptionally hand- some suit in broadcloth and also in other materials. The jacket has semi-fitting bact, eut in a new panel design; beli from each side of the back across the front, and half-moon shaped euffs. A smart, stylish, dressy suit for women of all ages. cutting, the linings are pur Suits at $25 to Buy a New Wooltex Fall Suit or Coat If You | Would Combine Style With Economy a splendid showing They months. Coat No. 2024 at $25 (ILLUSTRATED) One of the most popular, be- cause it.is one of the pest, is this new Wooltex model is Montagnae and Scotch mixtures. I[t ‘148 Inver- ted plaits widening towards the bottom edge, giving flaring full- ness. The wide collar, helt anc deep cuffs are also “stylish fea- tures. A big, loose coat for general wear by any woman. ~ ‘Third Floor, of Suits and Coats in the most are the newest models from the Wooltex de- signers—one of America’s leading organization style-artists, for whom we act as exclusive representatives in Saint Louis. In Wooltex Tailored Garments correctness of style 1s combined with un- The pure wool outer materials are carefully shrunk before e silk, fitted and adjusted separately from the outer materials. Every garment is so carefully made that it will retain its fresh, new This means much to the woman who wants always to appear well dressed without having to buy a new garment more fre- quently than she can afford. Wooltex Tailored Garments have all the style-beauty of the custom-made, yet cost no more than ordinary garments. See our present display of the new Fall and Winter styles. $65—Coats at $18. 75 to $69.50 Suit No. 2403 at $25 (ILLUSFRATED) One of the special Winningham models. This is an ideal suit for women who desire a conservative yet stylish model. Tho heauty of this suit is emphasized by the ex- quisite tailoring that is so nutice- able in all Wooltex garments. It may be had of gabardiue, poplin, serge, whipeord and worsteds, um black, blues, browns and grays. a unusually pretty and which come | New Sport Hats and Sweaters The New Hats In our Tailored Millinery Shop, we ar? making a most pleasing display of Women’s Golf, ‘‘Spovts’’ and Onting Hats of the aew velours, felts and beaver, with smart trim- mings of coskades and ribbon bows. These coms in the new Sweater colors, such as Copenhagen, old rose, Kelly green and purple. Prices $3.75 to $15 The New Sweaters In our Sweater Shop we are showing a tew importation of Swiss Angora Sweaters, which are in. three good styles—with — belt or semi-belt. These are $8.75, $12.75 an Third Filoeor, 815 Sheets & Pillowcases ‘‘Premier’’ Hemmed Sh eets and Pillowcases—noted for their fine texture and good wearing qualities. Some spec- ial values at 63x99-inch Sheets, 85ec 72x99-inch Sheets, D0c 81x99-inch Sheets, $1.00 Pillowcases to match. 42x38i4-inch size, Zie 45x38%4-inch size, 22c Second Floer. Goods Putchased During Balance of September Char on October B aaa" New Gossard Corsets We are exclusive agents in Saint Louis ior the well-known Gossard Corsets, ard this week Miss Earle, of the Gossard Company, 1s demonstrating their superior advantages. The Gossard is one of the most ideai cor- sets for slender and medium figures, yet it also serves a very definite purpose for the stout or full figure, as the hips, thighs, dia- phragm, bust and back may be reduced quickly with a Gossard Corset and a Gos- sard Brassiere. We have Gossard Corsets which will give you the lines of figure you desire at from #2 to 82° Miss Earle will attend, this week, to all fittings of Gossard Corsets, no matter what. price model is selected. The Corset Illustrated » The Gossard Corset in the illustration is model 2045 and is excellent for the heavy figure; sizes 22 te 34. Price #5 Third Fileor. New Piques Are Here for Fall as Well as Other New White Goods We wish to announce the arrival of a new line of Piques in the various cords—just the thing for children’ s dresses and Fall suits. The yard 25c to 7T5c and hand-embroidery. Special, the yard at $1.50 a yard. Special at 40-inch Lingerie Batiste with mull finish, making it espe- cially suitable for fine’ underwear and infants’ garments. Special, the yard 20c.. ‘ 45-inch Mercerized Batiste—the kind which is popular for ene ce ‘‘Bedford Cord’’ Pique—42 inches wide—the kind that eres Second Floor. Victor Discords for October Those who have bought Victor Records at Vandervoort’s appreciate that it is THE place to make such _ pur- chases. —Because our stock is complete at all times and the records you desire may be obtained at once. —Because the records will be charged and delivered the same as other merchandise. —Because of our special demon- stration rooms, which are both lux- urious and soundproof. —Because all records are examined earefully before being sold, tn or- der to insure of their being in per- fect condition. The new Victor Records for Oc- tober are now ready for you to hear. Prices 60c and up Sixth Floor. ee aaaenEnnnnEnnE . Prayer Rugs Our Art Needlework Shop is just in receipt of a new im- ported line of Oriental Prayer Rugs for use as table covers. They are priced $2.25 to $4.75 Also a special lot of Silk Prayer Rugs, suitable for use in the hall, living room and on “ryt tables. | Prices 86.50 to $0.50 Second Fiocor. Our Notable Cut Glass Sale Closes Tomorrow Thursday will be the last day of our September Sale of Cut Glass, and, as a special inducement to make your purchases tomorrow, we are mak- ing the following offers: 150 Cut Glass Baskets—as illustrated —will 'e offered, while they last, at S5e the very special sale price of “. merce peur - A Sample Line of Negligees at - As the result of a special purchase, we shall have ready for sale tomorrow a sample line of Women’s Negligees from a New - York products. The bulk of this purchase has been divided into two lots and, in most cases, there is but one of a style. choice, while @¢hey last, at savings of about a third. nan nll A limited quantity of Cut Glass Oil and Vinegar Bottles, ‘as illustrated. These bottles are 9 inches high and are cut in the very effective daisy pattern; regularly sold at $2.25; each. Sale price ” Feurth Fleer. Savings of About a Third maker who is well known for the excellence of his You may take your Choice at $4.95 Choice at $6.95 Lot No. 1—Women’s Negligees, including loose and belted styles, as well as the celebrated ‘‘Song of Songs’’ model and Pullman Lot No. 2—Women’s Negligees in loose and belted gM Se as well as in coatee effects. are crepes and J a. all shades and black. Sale price — — phony lace aad rib- $4.95 $6.95 $17.50 to $23.50 Negligecs at “giz We shall also offer about 15 oe sa colors which were made to sell at $17.50 a ato special sale price of f ¢ . ’ - é — ra
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55, Se - *, tee Sages oats : « ———— drs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. 4 WASH YOUR KIDNEYS — AND ENJOY LIVING Backaches, Headaches, Lumbago and Rheumatic Pains Disappear Before New Remedy. Did you ever stop to consider that « pinety per cent of the diseases that human fiesh is heir to are preventabie? Do you realize that most of the painful and comfort destroying diseases such as headaches. etc., may be caused by acid neither can the kidneys . poisonous impurities from the blood if they are coated with waterproof aci crystals. new discovery for keeping the kid- neys free from uric acid is meeting with remarkable success. It is called Solvax. _ Bolvax aims to dissolve the clogging matter on the kidney membranes. Then ‘oe pure, healthy blood can pump through the body washing all poisonous asore it o ’ r ; ry Solvax today. You are cheating Tecresit out of your full enjoyment of ife if you don’t help your kidneys do their work properly. Wolff-Wilson @ Co.or any. other reliable druggist ve SolVax. t is inexpensive, harm- ry easy to take. Just give your saneye chance and see the dif- ference. o it now.—ADV. ag ft Ft ha tae | HHERE ARE THE MAGNET ITEMS ; That Should Draw You Here Tomorrow >: ; | i ¥ ; ’ - § r?4 i ' we j ae S- A4 f | To Save Money Shop Here & =) These to nev ; ’ 7 ie aie te _ a ma an ey ee Be Be Boe magnet items point the way er-ending, never-falling econ- es. Our prices are positively ae Oe ee ee ee es ee) poe gp bee be bee eg beg bee = Ye oe Oe ee ell ell Bedl Bol Bod + wer than elsewhere on merc Full flare; pockets § 97 and navy; all 1 i in pretty figures, dots, rcehan- dise of quality and dependability. and button trim- stripes crossbars; - - sls | $3 Corduroy Skirts med; black, brown Bookfold; 36-in.; white; ane yd. (Main Floor) —_ Boys’ Shoes value: wed ot Flot Flot Food Foot © oa t ot F Bel Badd Baal Badk Bad Baek Bad Bod Badd bad Baal be ~ ~~ WOMEN'S VESTS Swiss Ribbed : taped neck and f 1 seller (Base- nt) Window Shades ‘All colors; full =: a 19c val- >’ dandy ya Z: nin: ea. (2d FL)... i; 4 Silk F oplin 27-inch; in all the newest shades and colors; 60c value: special (Main Floor) 75Sc Carpet Wool Ingrain Room Carpet: re green, brown and tan: yard wide; a big bargain 1] Carpet Warp 10 : Comfort Bats } Fully $8-Ib. Comfort Bats; ee 81 zoe: -reru Se seller: e roll (Basement) k ] $3.50 Mattress Extra. heavy cotton Ce 8 5 o. ined ticking: 1 EP sr ar af oF 8e ae °C SHILNVA SVD GALUAANI °%0T Grechet Wervoses: croc ; ureday only (Main oor, Art Dept.) **-. é et sane ' ri ws iE Napedek AE LEE, PRO: ~” oe i | - — - — ~ -~- -_— — -_ ~ coal ~_ —_ ~ een ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe Bod Bad Rad Dat Bal Bae Bae! ee uakarichi Rate mone: f - — ~~ rhe se 2 ze(3aFi.) | 74c Laces s shadow Point de Paris, Cluny, Ger- | Tran and French Val., with insertion to or es ' q ’ Pt & Child’s Dresses 31 7p Pee ae r. ede | Tae ae hy Mage orn percalc, neatly ay mmed with folds ar piping (Second Tela) “Waseta.'® ota med “Mon: all sizes (Base- C , LIGHT Diete with aes man- tle a Rik see, ; eri rir sr "an ah af Bf Be Oe Oe oe ee se -sP-srsrs a he he ee ee lee ee ne ee ee ee ee he ee = —_ 2 —s, - ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Oe Oe Ok OU Oe BU Bad Bad Beall bak Ded MAN ACCUSED OF ROBBERY TELLS OF GAMBLING GANE s|Says He Took Money He Lost From Table Where Poker Had Been Played Nightly. The police are investigating two ver: sions of an alleged robbery, one ct which is that a robber heid up three penuchle players, and the other that a7 player in a poker game used a revolver to recover some money he hx lost. About 10:30 o’clock last night patrol- men went to 1716 Franklin avenue in re- sponse to a telephone message that sev- eral men had been robbed there. They found Thomas Spiros, who conducts a poolroom on the first floor and lives in apartments above; John Pappas of 4011 Olive street, Thomas Monitas and Thet- dore Spiros of 3536 Olive street and Her- ry Morse of 202 Wash street. Pappas told the police that he and the others, with the exception of Thomas Spiros, were playing penuchle in the kitchen upstairs when a man_ without hat or coat entered the room, covered them with a revolver and took the! money and valuables. Pappas said he was robbed of $34.70, a diamond stud amd a tie clasp; Theodore Spiros said the: he lost $15 and a ring; Monitas reported the theft of $5.50, and Morse lost noth- ing. Thomas Spiros, who said that he was in his poolroom at the*time, told the police that the description of the robber given by his guests tallied with that of a man who had frequently visited the poolroom. He said that the man’s nanie was Carroll and that he lived at 1603 Franklin avenue. At that address the police arrested Herbert Carroll, a baxer. 28 years old and married. Carroll said he was one of eight men who were playing stud poker in Thomas Spiros’ kitchen and that Spiros was tlie gamekeeper. He said that the game was a nightly affair and that in thy last month he had lost $100. Carroll said he discovered somethinzg that convinced him he was being cheat- ed and that he took $3.80 from the table. When the others tried to recover the money, he said, he drew his revolver. He denied robbing the individual men. bers of the party. Thomas Spiros was arrested and or- dered held for the Circuit Attorney. Car- roll also is held. The witnesses against him will be questioned further. Free Public Wedding Big event at Dreamland tonight. The bride and groom will lead grand march. FRENCH GENERAL INJURED WHEN WATCHING MINE EXPERIMENTS Gen. Cremer’s Thigh Broken and He Is Severely Burned by Accidental Explosion at Satory Camp. PARIS, Sept. 29.—Gen. Cremer was se- riously wounded at the Satory camp while watching experiments with explo- sives. He and his staff officers were hurled some distance when a mine was exploded accidentally. One of Gen. Cremer’s thighs was broken and he was, severely burned, while his companions suffered less se- rious injuries. It was announced yesterday’ that Brigadier-General Marchand of Fashoda fame, who has distinguished himself several times upon the field in the pres- ent war, was wounded in the fighting in the Champagne district. when the French forces took the offensive Satur- day. The General was hit in the ab- domen by a fragment of shell. His con- dition is serious. Speciol Funeral Spray, $2.50. Grimm & Gorly, Washington avenue. STEAMERS PREPARING TO BEAT ICE BLOCKADE TO ARCHANGEL Large Number of Vessels Loaded With Supplies for Russians Will Sail Soon for White Seaport. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Owing to the expectation that the Russian fort of Archangel will be blocked with ice within a few weeks, arangements are being hade here for the departure for that port of a large number of steam- ers heavily loaded with supplies, much of which is intended for the Russian army. Twelve of the steamers will lea@e here within three weeks in order’ to reach Archangel before the ice em- pargo begins. Representatives of the Russian Gov- ernment here say that more of the ves- sels now engaged in the New York- Archangel service will be diverted to the Panama Canal route to Viadivostok as soon as it becomes impracticable to send goods to the White Sea port. Notwithstanding reports that Russia is in great need of shells for her big guns, manifests of cargoes leaving here for Russia do not show unusually heavy , shipments of such material. Plate dinners at the Boston, 11 Nortn Broadway, is a full meal—Wc. GUILTY OF GIRL'S DEATH IN AUTO Flerida Orange Grower Convicted; Her Body Found in Burned Car. CLEAR WATER, Fia., Sept. 29.—J. J. Mendenhall, orange grower and mill owner, was found guilty here yesterday of first-degree murder in connection with the death of Miss Susie Elliott, whose body was found in the ruins of |‘ Mendenhall's burned automobile near here, July 2. The, jury recommended mercy. Sentence was deferred. Mendenhall is also under indictment! for killing Miss Elliott's mother, Mrs. en 1 a a a j it ‘em A AR aa a a a 8 a a a a a aa ; — LL eee se Bessie Elliott, also found dead in the|é burned car. Massive old London, with its historic | & builditigs and many interesting places, is to be visited tonight in picture by Traveloguer Roberson at the Odeon. The pictures have never been shown in any other travelogue. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first. page Bi of today’s Post-Dispatch. Sie elt PRS: 1g ES gi: Sage ve se y ‘ vt CF 4 — A ree deena ani ae oe a gi tee i eM A ae a) ett eal ia * at sx ns ¥ ‘ , RPO aS FO ees cate ae ee . ay > ne Tatth. Ae 1 7 Ce eM wh ine Men, Attention!! Our Great Tailoring Sale Ends Tomorrow is your last opprtunity to obtain these $35.00 and $40.00 Suits and Overcoats tailored to your exact measure for $17.50. ! You need make but a small deposit with your order. You are under no obligation unless you are perfectly satisfied. We take all the risks. We absolutely guarantee materials, findings, making and fit. Some of the first orders placed are already in. We'll show you just how. fine these Suits and Overcoats are. Hand- felled collars and lapels, handmade buttonholes, standarca quality linings, best shrunk canvas. + : We know no better ‘‘tailored-to-measure’’ Suits selling anywhere under $35 and $40. We can fit any man—build, normally built man—we seek men who weight, size, makes no difference. We 5() § bd are particular. Tomorrow—last day— lightweight as warmly as we do the welcome the heavyweight and the | Suits and Overcoats to measure at.. (Third Floor.) 5 —E* ee eS eS Sa eee ee 2 22 eee mi‘ Centra: 3900 Olive 3900 Kid Gloves of Real Merit Our Fall Importation of Kid : Gloves Now Ready New ideas are shown here that at once make these Gloves a little different; 2-clasp, 3 rows heavy em- broidery. They are to be had in a $ i 00 a wonderful variety of colors, includ- Special! . Corduroys 9000 yards, 36-inch narrow ribbed, silk finish Corduroy, all colors and black, so much in demand for skirts and : Special! Feather Boas Special purchase of Feather Boas, white, black and white, and brown and white; heavy flue¢ from prime male African stock; while this a lot lasts, at........ 42.95 | e (Main «loor.) | ee ing white, black, ecru, tan, brown, navy, gray, mode and taupe. Your Special! Art Scarfs choice of alf sizes........... New Brown Linen Art. Scarfs, scalloped edges, all silk embroid- ered in pretty art 59c designs; special at. Special! Sateen Petticoats Lustrous Black Sateen Petticoats, new styles, elastic form fit- ting waistbands; regular $1 value, st. 29 ( loor.) Fourth % (Fourth Floor.) ‘New Trimmed Hats | Specially Priced for Thursday Hats mirroring fashion’s lateat whims. Hats that should command a much higher price. The millinery de- partment will feature for tomorrow three large tables of new hats, highest grade in every respect. Many others in the new ‘‘ Postillion’’ effects, Veil Hats, smart street Hats, with Goura and more dressy hats, trimmed in Pars- dise fur and:flowers. The materiais used in these hats is of the finest qual- ity, in many cases imported trimmings are used. No Charge for Style You pay for work and materials only. These are always the best $ that can be given. Our designers give the correct style to each and every Hat. (Second Special Floor.) é ay ‘ Special! ! Silk Waists Towel Bargains Heavy Habutai Silk | | In Lots of 4 Doz. Only in plain black and Heavy Linen Huck plain white; long sleeves, Towels, size 18x3¢; 6 for new necks, Frenci: seamed ; $1.10 all sizes Extra fine Linen Huck Towels, 19x38, 6 for $1.48 (Main Floor.) J (Basement.) | = Tailored Suits That at Once House Dresses Lawns, voiles, linens, Convince You of Many More Pretty Blouses cotton crepes, Dolly Var- dens, percales, nicely trim- med in emblem braid, pip- Our Supremacy ing in colors, emblem on col- C lar and ecuffs.... in Suit Selling House Dresses °* Ginghams, percales, cham- brays, purple checks, —and rightly, too. lored styles, Norfolks, belted, etc., These are not regular $416.75 Suits, but that would ordinarily sell for a great deal more Fine serges, gabardines, * wool poplins, corduroys and fancy mixtures. § Come in black, African brown, Russian green, % plum, navy and gray. Models are flare, box and tai- stripes, plain colors; low and high neck, long or short sleeves, trimmed in rick-rack braids, V (} embroidered (Basement. ) Suits collars, ete : all sizes for women and misses. But this is what will interest you ; —-we are going to place them on “i «sale Thursday at 102 We know there is a wonderful saving here for you, and the suits are the most clever styles you ever imagined. (Second Floor.) a Underpriced en This lot of Blouses which just arrived, really surprised us—and should be more than we are going to sell them for tomorrow—but we intend to make a sale of them, so here is | your opportunity, and you will agree they are / wonderful. Crepe de Chine Blouses of this quality should be more than we intend’ to ask tomor- row. They are the exact éopies of higher priced Blouses, made of the best materials, -and feature the newest collars f Women’s Sport Skirts in New Autumn Styles You will find the material you want, the color you want and the size you want in this tremendous and varied assortment to be found in our Skirt Department. Callot checks, stripes, whipcords, velours, gabardines, golfine, chuddah and all the new desirable shades in fancy mixtures and different color combinations (Second Floor.) and sleeves. In the dainty shades of flesh and white, semi- tailored, some tucked and hem- stitched, others : with colored stitching and touches of hand- embroidery, all convertible, col- lars, special for Thursday, 7.00. (Second Floor.) a Just Received Black Silks 36-Inch Black Taffeta Good jet black, lustrous finish, heavy quality. Thursday ; New Fall Petticoats — Silk Petticoats Messaline, Taffeta, with full circular flounces, with silk or sateen underlay, in all the wanted colors...... : $2.00 Sateen Petticoats : Very fine quality of sateen, pleated circular flounces, and assortment of beautiful colors, including black. . SI O00) Nashua Blanket Sale Greater Than Expectations 47 eases finest Nashua Blankets, at 25% less than the usual retail price—meaning the highest grade Cotton Fleeced and Wool- rap Blankets, at the price of the ordinary kind. Thursday and friday, last days of this sale. Large users are buying them by the dozen. 4 Special Lots Nashua Blankets, 11-4 size Nashua 12-4 superier quality white, tan or gray, also plain | Woolnap Blankets, very soft, white, best long double fleeced | smooth finish ; most durable and bound; made to warm; ali colors; inade to re- sell at $1.35; tail at $3.00 pair; sale price Nashua 12-4 Fleeced Armo- na Blankets, in white or light grade; extra wide and extra weight; usual price $1.75; sale price Nashua Woolnap Blankets, 12-4 sizes in tan, gray, extra large and extra fine, Saxony grade; usually , sell at $2.50, | 85 Bble PICS. .. cscs . (Second Floor.) Extra Values in Shoes Patent button cloth top, Cuban heel, plain toe; patent lace cloth top, leather Louis Heel, diamond tip; gunmetal but- ton cloth top, Cuban and Louis heel, lace and button, 8-inch top. This is the best value in high-grade Shoes we have ever offered; 400 pairs, all sizes and widths, special value, " , ; ‘ » ; ny ; * s > , 4 7 ‘~s i y ¥ ‘ ~ > > e Pe C . " * > =: ig « a 2 ¥ - a c } - — ¥ ’ 7 - ‘ . : 4 .) “a 2 . Res . R AL ; od * O OF} vw oQ0.0:90°0 ican, es" - ~ (Fourth Floor.) ors and attachment complete. Ready-to-Wear “@ Basement Tcmorrow We Will Sell This Stunning Suit at ‘ ” >) z \ loed | ‘ ‘ \ ‘ . ] ) \ " ’ Strictly tailored, made of gabardine, in blue or _ black, fine satin linings, Coats semi-fitted, neat button trimmed; Skirts with inverted side pleats, a beautiful well made Suit. You must be here early as these wonder- ful Suits at this money will not last long. All sizes for \misses and women. Basement Bargains You Save on Every Item Here Cotton Challie, Cec 15c Chambray, 10c 36-inch best Cotton Challie, 32-inch plain Dress Cham. in beautiful Persian snd floral | gray, a good quality, fast coi- effects. or. 25c Gingham, 121,¢ 32-inch fine Dress Gingham, in stripes, plaids and plair: colors. $1.25. Velvet Rugs, 85c 27x54 Velvet Rugs, Oriental and allover patterns. Wilton Velvet Rugs, $14.95 $22.50 value Velvet Rugs, 9 x12, special .. 50c Window Shades, 25c Made of good quality opaque cloth, and meunted on automatic spring roller, 346 inches wide, 7 ft. long, all eol- eee 10c Percale, 714¢ 4000 yards of tine D 2ss Pereale, in white and colt ea grounds, with neat-figures 1d stripes. ‘ 15c Gingham, 10c 32-in. Dress Gingham, staple and fancy stripes, rich plaids and plain colors. 45c Linoleum, 26c 2 yards wide, block, tile and figured patterns. $3.95 Axminster Rugs. $2.95 36x72 Roval Axminster Rugs, Oriental and allover ef- fects. Girls’ Washable school Dresses Dresses of beautiful plaid combination gingham, daint- ily trimmed with contrast- ing colors or rep; also galatea Dresses in Oliver Twisi styles, with striped bodices and plain colored pleated skirts, finished — with buttons; sizes Q 6 to 14 years...... (Second Floor.) $2.00 Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.45 | _ 92-inch, beautiful quality Chiffon Broadcloth, light weight, satin fin- ish ; for smart coats, suits, skirts or dresses. In all the new Fall shades including Apolla, men’s-wear. marine blue, coneflower. pansy Oregon. myrtle, forest green, African brown, maroon or mouse gray. : $3.00 Black Broadcloth, $1.95 Finest imported Broadcloth, 54 inches wide iti : » 4 , good suitin uality; light weight, jet black, permanent satin finish; sponged, e Baa and ready for the needle; for smart coats, suits or separate skirts: Lace Curtain Values — 1000 Pairs of Marquisette, Scrims and Fancy Voiles Your choice of lace edges or insertion styles. 2% yards long; colors white, cream, biege cr Arabian Sell ee Three ‘Days Only Will We duality First 1000 3-piece Saucepan Sets, like | illustrations, consisting of 1 each | Enameled Ware, first a The 1\%-qt. size saucepans, guaranteed lot consists of Saucepans, 1892 first quality wafe. | Pans, Preserving Kettles, Regular $1.35 valte; 719¢ set at _ Wash Basins and Mixing | Bowls. One day only.... eee b. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av and St. Charles St ‘ . " F - 1060 pieces of Lisk’s All-white wat es
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as a nS BED ak ot te ELAR WILT 4 salen Pe STEM LE we Pe ST! “>? $ EI sR RB ET ING LOM EE IP iy, : 7 «3 ” * ry, wee Maite EN A me * ‘enka: tec = 3 4 : + ue . WEDNESDAY EVENING, SKPTHMBEK 29, 1915. Ship Line May Contract to Carry Mail NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—P. A. £ Franklin, as receiver of the Interna- Ne a tionai Mercantile Marine, was author- ived .through an order issued in the Federal Court here yesterday to enter Oct. 12 next, with the Postoffice De-] partment for the carrying of foreign mails. ~ Arran —- +--+. 0S Se EE essay eS ees We Ce me x Charge Purchases Thursday Will Be Placed on October Accounts 610-612 Washi gton Avenue - 20 if L. ACKERMAN, f yo KZUND Manager. 610- ent Washin Aven = = And Gowns, Dresses, ein and Coats as well. and splendid values at each price. you’ll be impressed with the manifold advantages afforded here. An Exceptional Collection of Fine Fall Suits at *25, 535, “45 to *125 ) Shop about—compare are rare charm, every one— from every angle— FUR-TRIMMED > | SUITS, IN A-GREAT SALE AT $15 \ 1 We prevailed upon several of our manu- facturers to contribute a number of Suits for this event at much less than regular prices. We, ourselves, are disregarding profit in an endeavor to, provide the most remarkable $15 Suit value you’ve ever been offered. New Coat Styles at 10 - Fresh new white ehinchillas-—plaid chin- chillas in the approved 36 to 42 inck lengths. Latest flare styles of novelty mixtures, and stunning Sport Coats of all kinds. urge you to compare the values offered elsewhere with these extraordinary values >! at $10.00. OO ce AIR RETRACT AGERE RGD 7 GTI TIS! DS NER! pen, OR EVERSTICK SUC;ION SPECIAL UNTIL OCTOBER 10. ECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To OUT- OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair it. Alley Fillings Gold Fillings Extraction EXAMINATION FREE NATIONAL DENTAL CO. 720 Olive Street Hours: 8:30 to 6. Sundays 8 te 1. a a ee — a nD — ee eee LADY ATTENDANTS cnnnaemmemeeetl Has Your Family Outgrown That Cottage? | Need a larger place? Why not make an. ex- change offer through Post-Dispatch Wants for a more satis- factory home? Soft white, We The advance in the price of fur trimmings | in the last few weeks adds greatly to the im- portance of this event. There are choicest styles of broadcloths, gabardine, poplin, whip- cord serge, novelties. etc., in all proper Fall shades. New Party Dresses at Silks, pink, blue, corn, etc. Also street frocks of silk plaid and serge, satin and serge, and taffeta and serge com- bined. Crepe de chine models, too, light 10! of rare charm and elegance, at $10.00. — = | i ‘I turned to New York, ‘}change Building, 821 Chestnut street. ‘|and Miss Margaret Wright. \\e lines. Bomont 1241. Donce Broters MOTOR CAR The owner’s pride in this car is abundantly justified by the grace and symmetry of its The motor {ts 30-85 horsepower The wheelbase is 110 tnches The price of the car complete is $7556 (f. o b. Detroit) TATE-GILLHAM MOTOR CAR CO. TWENTY-THIRD AND LOCUST STS. Central 7615. ~/MARRIED WOMAN | POSED AS MISS IK ; } ' BUSINESS 10 YEARS “Miss Alma Smith,’’ Realty Dealer, Obtains Divorce in Clayton Court. Mrs. Alma Hall of 821 Chestnut street, who has been doing a real estate busi- ness for 10 years as ‘‘Miss Alma Smith,” obtained a divorce at Clayton yester- day from George B. Hall of New York, to whom she was married 16 years ago. The rea) estate people with whom she had transacted business for many years knew her only as Miss Smith, and had not the slightest intimation that she had been married until it was revealed in the divorce trial yesterday. The divorce was granted by default. When Mrs. Hall was on the witness stand Judge Wurdemann asked her if she was the ‘‘Miss Smith’’ who sent the check to pay the costs in the case. She said she was, and explained that after she was deserted by her husband, she resumed the use of her maiden name, principally because her husband had asked her not to use his name. Mrs. Hall said that Hall was a fine man, and that they lived happily to- gether for five years. She said that he was a member of an old New York fam- ily which “was mentioned in the ‘Le- gend of Sleepy Hollow,’’”’ and that he married her soon after he came West. She said he bought fine horses for her, and that they lived in fine style. They finally disagreed, she said, and he re- and she had never sen him since, Mrs. Hall lives near Maplewood. She has an office in the Real Estate Ex- Tradespeople Covet the Accounts of Home Owners. Look about you and see if the above isn’t true. But Home ownership is not only the business man’s criterion for credit. It pretty generally furnishes an index to a family’s business judg- ment. The family owning or buying their home has in its membership—hus- band, wife, son or daughter—someone with the right idea of thrift and fore- sight The tradesman isn’t slow to rec- ognize the character he may well culti- vate—the one who succeeds! Even in reverses such a family finds favor. Why not look over the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and home offers with a view to selecting a home now? More than 3000 Home offers every Sunday. SOCIETY. MONG the interesting autumn wed- A dings will be that of Miss Jessie Barr Wright to Dr. George D. Cutler of Boston, which has been set for the evening of Oct. 19. It will be a small affair, and will take place at the home of the bride’s father, George M. Wright, 4457 Westminster place. The bride-elect is a graduate of Mary Institute, a member of the Wednesday Club and the D. A. R., and one of the most charming girls in the fashionable social set. Her sisters are Mrs. James Ford Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Sturgis Day The announcement of the engagement was made the latter part of the sum- mer at the Wright cottage, in Hyannis- port, Mass., from which place the fam- ily have recently returned. The second wedding within a week in the family of Judge W. A. Meyers of Jennings took place last evening when his son, H. Lee Meyers, married Miss Willie Nixon at the Compton and Wash- ington Presbyterian Church. The other was the marriage of another son, Russell Meyers, Saturday evening to Miss KMsther Sudholt, and there is promise of a third ene in the near future, as the engage- ment of Miss Annie Laurie Meyers to Harry Lee Mattox of New York is be- ing told about. The ceremony last evening was per- {crmed by the Rev. Harris H. Gregg at $ o'clock. The bridal chorus from Lo- hengrin was sung by the Chaminade Club of Soldan High School, of which the bride was president when at school. The bridemaids were Misses Jeannette Moody, Leontine Trottman, Azzie Mer- mod and Edna Mann. Miss Ruth Gast was maid of honor. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mar- saret Nixon of 4168 West Belle place. She was given in marriage by Dr. P. G. Paugh, an old friend of her family. Warry Brookes was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Rolland Meyers, Reginald Murdock, Paul Baker anda Michael) Flower. Little Leveque Mueller was ring bearer and Margaret Mueller was flower girl. Directly after the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the parlors of the church. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. Meyers and his bride will be at home at 416 McRee avenue. G. Bernheimer of Kansas City, Mo., who has been in the East for the past month, is visiting Col. and Mrs. M. Shoenberg at the Washington Hotel, whose guest he will be for a couple of weeks before departing for home. The ladles of the Jefferson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are planning an entertainment to be given Oct. 11 at the Park Theater. It will be a musical comedy entitled “Happy Land,” and the proceeds will be devoted to charity. Mrs. Phil Chew. Mrs. Howard Boone, Mrs. Horace Rum- sey and Mrs. 8S. T. G. Smith are some of those interested. Dr. J. Martine Kershaw of 4044 West- minster. place, and daughter have re- turned from their summer home at Hematite, Mo. Miss Helen O'Malley, daughter of # | SERGEANT OF U. S. MARINES KILLED NEAR PORT AU PRINCE Petty Officer Shot by Haitian Out- laws as He Is Briuging in Body of Drowned Private. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.—Sergt. d- ward C. Thompson of the Sixth Com- pany .of- Marines at Port au Prince, Haiti, was killed.by Haitian outlaws Monday, while returning to camp at the head of a party which recovered the body of Private Matther 1. Litta. who had been sccidentally drowred while swimming. In reporting to the Navy Department, Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding the American forces in:Haiti, said Sergt. Thompson and his party were at- tacked from ambush ye natives who escaped. Mrs. Catherine Thien of delphia, widow of the Sergeant, was nctified of her hugband’s death. Lit tuk was a native of Austro-Hungary. be — : Phila- p-Weak Heart Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing « after meals or their eyes become b mat the heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to the stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery which contains no dangerous narcotics or alcohol. it helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby | helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncomfortable symp- toms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers; for the run- down, angmic, thin-blooded people, the “Discovery” is refreshing and vitalizing. In liquid or tablet form at mest drug stores or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box te Dr. Pierce's invalids’ Hotel, Buffale, N. Y. Read Chapter VII on Circulatory Organs in the “Medical Adviser” —A French cloth- bound book of 1008 pages sent on Patan me of 31 one-cent stamps, address as above. NN $5 Fur- Trimmed... Hats 25 different styles $1.79 it ~ 20 y $10 « $12 FORD CLOAKCO Sil-Si3S°S1S WASHINGTON AVE. & *20 Fall Suits 8 Siylas Exactly as Illustrated Satin-Lined, Fur-Trimmed Suits— Silk-Braided Box Coat Suits— New Military & Belted Norfolk Suits— LSO fine all-wool poplins, broadcloths, gabardines : and other beautiful materials—in over 35 distine- tive, new Fall styles and colors. and $20 values—specially priced for Thursday only.... 50 SO Styles—All New Materials INE broadcloths, English mixtures, Scotch overplaids, white chinchillas and other wl warm, soft feeling all-wool materials in the newest and most prominent Fall and ( in $2.98 & $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists In white and flesh only—all sizes. $1.75 )) > They are real $17.50 x a ‘ - ¥ ; ‘ a +: . + ‘4 , ie BS e ; Loe " is; ’ te *" " 4 is e yore * or ae ‘Huda os % ‘ S.A sol) ‘ . : . ew ‘ We aes YS ’ : + hak ‘$ 50 BOUGHT F ROM L.W, FOLLUO}| 2737 Cherok3e Street Entire stock of Women’s anc Children’s Coats at less 50e on the $, aud 300 new Coats made up for the Follu Store by the most prominent local manufacturers. On Sale Thursday Every wanted style and mates ter styles—absolutely $10 to $12.50 vafues—specially priced for Thursday only at T HUH with its Capt. M. O'Malley of Wagoner place, has gone to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Gubernator, in Kansas City, accompanied by Miss Catherine Todd and Miss Kathryn Me- Kenna.’ Several parties have 4 ‘ wh been ar- (ranged in their honor. In next will attract the attention of thousands of buyers and the merchants will thereby reap an Autumn harvest. Will you get your share? >. * HE opening event of Veiled Prophet week will be next Sunday’s issue of the Post-Dispatch | manifold pages of beauty and varied attractive features. Thousands and _ thousands visitors and home-folk will be enter- tained by this number of October 3, which, in a fitting manner, heralds the annual visit of ‘his’ mysterious majesty, the Veiled Prophet, and the beginning of a week of festivities, including the first showing of 1916 Models of Automobiles. of Advertisers Sunday’s Post-Dispatch “First in Everything” rial are represented here in this sale—and sizes to fit any oF $2.00 Foltluo Coats. . 690 $3.00 Fotlluo Coatse.$1.00 $5.00 Folluo Coats. $2.08 $6.50 Folluo Coatsa.83.98 $10.00 Follue Coats .$5.98 o Coats.36.08 50c Sheets Heavy bleached, hem some are slightly stained, 25¢ not damaged: special! pene. Remnants of about 1 yard each; heavy bleached and un- ‘Oe until sold; each 50c Serges lengths and skirt adn Be an 2 29 for children’s dresses and boy suits; good dark shades: 604 C values oceeseare (0 eben Blankets Blankets; can be used for sheets; white, tan and 79¢ Sentinal Alarm Cleck Guaranteed, nickel finish. : 30-hour movement at.... 495 Nickel finish, with porce- lain bow] and base; clear brush: at 25c Pad Garters satin pad, all col- 75c Corsets fect. Sizes 19 to 30. Worth 10@ccccssevsectes sane | ® Child’s Drawers}: Child’s Embroidered Draw- emer be » 1{ HI or woman in St. Louta. $4.00 Fotluo Coats.$1.98 $8.50 Folluo Coats. $4.98 On sale on Second Floor. and troned size 73x90: bleached; on sale at 9 anaes Yard-wide storm Serges Large size fleeced cotton 35 gray; worth 65c, Thitirs... C All good time keepers. mirror; have holder for Good quality cable elastic, 4 Sample Corsets, all per- 39C] ers, full cut. Size 2 to A choice selection of gen- uine Cork Linoleum, cut 9c) yards as desired; sq. yard. 5c Comforter Prints for Thursday’s selling only; Fine French Dress Sateen; beautiful designs; abso- 7 4 Prs. Men’s Sox Black cotton sox, seam- 15 | 4 pairs , rious colors; 50c Cork Lineleurt ? from full rolls; as many Off the bolt; fast colors; 35c Dress Sateen |" lutely worth 35e less double heel and toe, cial sale at, can, fancy fringed complete with burner and mantle, 29c (Limit 3 to = customer.) — ee Safe Diabete In diabetes the nutrition is im- paired—this results in an of sugar in the blood, and the , ure of food to nourish, hence & gradual wasting away while eat- ing well. Symptoms of this disease are in- creased thirst, emaciation and dry skin often with sweetish odor. ~ ‘‘T had diabetes and was give up by all doctors of m town. took Warner’s Safe : edy and am now perfec any ’ Rev. Alvin H. Morton, pine, Idaho. " Sold by all druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of , Write for sample and information. tion. Oa Warner’s Safe Reseaees 0. Dept. 245. ' | | Bargains in ) machinery «a Fa Saat v ocreesee : en ment ! é S ote r
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seh — Saal na an aS ee ee ee ei ais, Age ; - - es ware ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "Discovered Stealing Auto Tire. . longing to H. C. Waldman, 1510 Clark dropped it in a stable around the cor- ) “e Sees asstemnnan reuse, werthaattt | Montane ee “= EROED 10) PAY |. ea Pr a WY A a a yy yp rw m3 ee — reat for Tomorrow, Thursday, Sept. 30th eee m9 DUTY ON CLOTHING Ney, ~ St. Louis—Kansas City—Cincinnati—Detroit DW Mar at Offering Values Absolutely % \ ’ @ as “ Unduplicated BOUGHT IN PANAWIA 2 Regular $1.00 Taffeta Silk Ng HIGH -GRADE FUR- ae kes fataten “Caste Black Silk Stockings ~ 606-608 Washington Petticoats, $ [= 9S: a TRIMMED SUITS Th Si th S ngeabie an« piain Anomaly”’ Which Confronted r= he “while they last, ‘to- 69C gate uss — Bt ve : fashaane al Des Tourists in New York. nieces : Many Especially Designed for Exhibition Purposes on Living Models at Our New York Opening— } Elegant Satin Broadcloths Imported Poplins ao 5 gy Reagan Cer ea ec ee pal ; my > a, % a a the most remarkable suits at . : n s price of any s n in ouis Needletweed Gabardines Jaunty New Tweeds for a week, by the ‘‘slides’’ in Culebra Autumn Thistletweed Mixtures Society Serges Cut, which temporarily put the canal out of commission. The other was the action of United States customs officials Sale of 15 20 and 25 Je. coal at New York 1 irt t Soetirs: d ; ‘a OF Ly % e ork in requiring passengers to 9 vw. A. Py ‘ oy y/ Srafectek 3. Judson of the law frm Charge Purchases made tomorrow will be placed on October account of Judson, Green & Henry, has returned from the San Francisco Exposition, hav- ing traveled on the steamship Finland from San Francisco to New York, via | O O V ER 100 ADDED l O I H E SALE S : the Panama Canal. He told a Post- PLEASE REMEMBER THAT THESE ARE “REGULAR “819 SUITS” Dispatch reporter today of two unusual —many are selected from our higher priced Tammany are in copies of “espe- incidents of the voyage. suits priced two and three times higher, and many were purchased sp pay duty on articles of clothing bought in Panama City, which they were wear- : fe y _ a . ing when they reached New York. He $ oll (A “~ sy j spoke of the customs officers’ action us 7, me a ‘a curious anomaly,” saying: | © prs 3 : X ae ; ad , oo ‘ . ’ | ae a The Finland was crowded with pas- . sengers, many of them school teachers, . ° ° : " ; who were returning from their vaca.|at, oerge and Silk Combinations—Taffetas—Charmeuse—Crepe de Chines—Plaid Silks tions. During their enforced stay in } the tropics, in consequence of the de- x A | I tention in Panama, many of the pas- | sengers had made purchases of neces- sary wearning apparel. The City of Panama is excepted in the treaty from the jurisdiction of the United States, although it is within the Panama zone of five miles on each side of the canal. Free List Not in Force. \ . * “The extraordinary rule was an- rn , Fe nounced by the customs officers, that , ; | a enn | \ while Panama was a foreign fort, and Wwe were subject to pay duties on im- portations therefrom, the free list de- clared in the tariff act was not in force; SO passengers were compelled to pay duties on their articles of wearing ap- parel, although sucy articles were ac- tually in use, while the same wearing apparel would have been exempt if it had been Pirchased under the same cir- x cumstances in Liverpeol-or Paris. T his ruling, it was said, had just been aii- , b tiniewiett it V nounced by the Treasury Department. | wes “Many of the passengers had spent fi mys all their money in traveling and were ae subjected to great embarrassment. Pay- Ee } bg ments were made u r ; , i “x 90 a They Are gear” aa Lady Duff Condee is cveheicsbt ase oo scence ms \ K ah . Naa \ D> *]0R +9.85 hiss 3 reviewed by the Treasury Department. , : ¥y }0& Every New Color of Autumn Fashion — Sizes for Women and Misses 7 3 : It is inconceivable what could have been the basis of such a ruling. It is cer- : Every beautiful Costume Suit included in the collection i isa prize. Those aay Seceniech. seek Fenian. ee These Beautiful $15, $20 and $25 Dresses taking advantage of this phenomenal sale will receive values such as are : of duties, but not a foreign country for : These are sample lines and small collections of three manufacturers at a great price remarkable even for The House of Bedell—the home of miracle values. ee sapmentee st the ‘tree Nat a8 20 Mantia meus Geclaret 20 the aise concession. Included are beautiful combinations of silk and serge, plaid silk, fancy R, tariff act. It will be remembered that striped silk, Charmeuse, taffeta and crepe de chine. All are charming new styles— under the new tariff act of 1913 all a sj : : AON PARA AMA ALLE ALA A ANH Poe at ee ee ee a Be re a es ae * -—~ nibh im at~s — not a single one in the entire lot would have sold in the regular way for less than ASale of Charmin ¢ and Distinctive Street Hats ——— $13.50 and most of them would have been $20.00 and $25.00. Our regular custom- Ee Shake te Bieta ers will respond quickly to this ‘‘special opportunity,’’ and you who are not ‘‘so reg- The shapes include New High- eawre Effects, Sailors, eic., ae png poocnened mags the ~s nagar Aas ree se Prnen4 and nyo bape wonderful sales we dv c er a channel was made by 1ave in our Dress Section is 1s One O em tomorrow fine Lyons and all-silk velvets, becomingly trimmed with “at ° dredgers. The officer is charge of the new flowers and steel effects and ostrich fancies. Worth dredging was Mr. Crowder, formerly in regularly $10.00 and $12.00—SPECIAL. . St. Louis with the Mississippi River : 229288 O08 Commission. ‘The interruption to commerce through these continued slides is very Through « very fortunate purchase of over 1500 untrimmed Hats at a fraction of their actual value, we offer for tomorrow a great variety of untrimmed shapes which we have divided into four Big Lots. Hats of every conceivable description—shapes are poke, sailor, ' | : grave, but the authorities there seemed ° to be of the opinion that the only rem- Lt Bell, Famous FREE Alterations $ tog” edy was this continued dredging, and turban and in fact every style that is in demand this season. Made of fine Lyons Velvet, that in time the material in the moun- Salt’s Velvet and Hatter’s Plush. Every wanted color. _ ’ ; tains would find its own equilibrium. Fine velvet shapes § /: QO8 Fine Hatter’s Plush and Lyons h,,. 2: 98 \ ' ——_ RO A et ei through since the slide, and it was fol- Ag lowed by the cheering of the passengers 1 gn few weeks wrore of ire and the orchestra striking up the Star * me Spangled Banner.” _- Sanatogen”’ ve fete ee \TWO BUILDING AND LOAN x the road to health at last! And yet how impatient : if Sunnah tae i ‘ CONVENTIONS HERE IN 1916 g are to be up and going. But it is now, when the sys : IK 2 i i ‘bia tt ies if St. Louisans LE.lected President cnd ~ trying to rebuild its store of energy, that you will \ \ : \. : eS! | Saray Secretary of State Association most grateful for the reconstructive help of Sanatogen. g@ \\ Ni \\ : ; , ; at St. Joseph Meeting. AN SNM ) . tris: toate st] Gus V. R. Mechin of St. Louis was you must know, is a natural food-tonic, ~ XY WO? 1 \ SS sa mummy 2| elected president of the State Building | Purest albumen with organic phosphorus— ~ XS AS wp AY Sa ee bi and Loan Association at the convention , to the ted system the vital elements NS Y, Ny) ee, «| held at Bt. Joseph last week and P. J. Arpt d t how rkabl NC Mf, } reg Richardson of the United Railways ot ont up Yplood an tissues, and it is ema y | A le re Building and Loan Association of St. et x cation that the most delicate—young and NS aA Yj fg i Louis was elected secretary. held a take it with nothing but beneficial effects. The convention voted to hold its next » esr meeting in July, 1916, in St. Louis. The 7 it i \ 3 : mgr ter , assists digestion, and as a physician in \ Ad 4 hh a national convention of Building and a leading medical \ / ; | f Loan Associations will also be held here Madame Olive Schreiner, ; My lif ) Z& next July. ont 4 “eg VW) | = ow -— John C. Hall of the Union Electric Not ave y/ | Ha\\t : “¥ beat a Light and Power Co. was elected a ie Se ; . | 4% OM //, member of the Legislative Committee of er of Pri- \ } "i {} the State association. @, Russia's hit / O/) y ‘7, ennleeees cian, “4 V3 “3 / » of strength and _— F hmin, writes: | Uy 3: 98 Velvet —) > — .00 great variety of ate } in exclusive ( styles; $5.50 I styles; #230 os See . | | Hats ..... Great Showing of Trimmings at 49c to $3.50 ATL Fg TRAN TPN TNTRNC ATTRITION aoa ANPP PON cg APN TAA ga Continuing the Sale of 1680 Pairs Women’s $4 Shoes at $2.95 Of course we couldn’t have such a sale in the ‘‘ regular way. ’’ "We purchased one thousand, six hundred and eighty pairs of Women’s High-grade Shoes— made up especially for a large Eastern store. . | They are extra high cut—mostly 15-button styiso—they are regular ‘‘New WAS «-York Fashions,’’ with Louis heels of leather and smart enough to wear with AO the modish ‘‘short skirt.’’ 100 pairs of Dull Kid Gypse Boots—lace or button ; EON —while they last, $2.95. | .” Written in his attractive manner and filled ‘with his shinee with | on Sana , health and contentment. It is FREE. Tear this off asa « THE BAVER CHEMICAL COMPANY, 32 N Irving Place, New York. oe ETI a me ar Special Funeral Spray, $3.50. HOTELS. he HOTELS. Grimm & Gorly, Washington avenue ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST HOTEL ; Powder Factory for West Virginia. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 2.—I : Lith and E. Dupont de Nemours & Co. of Dela- 4 ware yesterday filed incorporation pa- HE MAJ ES ; - Pine pers with the Secretary of State. The is company will expend $500,000 in this will build a powder factory. All sizes—21/, to 8. Every pair Good- year welt sewed. aU mE ge NOMINEE ANH SP NR ht, Ah NIG ATA Alek eb TERIA lS ita A Sv
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CDRS LS PR AS I EOE LY ET TE SPT FET MT IR I ae It a lili g a ve _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. oP . . we : be : ed by the false philos- Rabbi Samfield of Memphis Dies. |BRYAN TR sident Woodrow Wilson: lowing the bad e::ample which the old | President inflam by ; : " ¥ , h MEMPHIS. Tenn... Sept. 29.—Rabbi | HAS ECR | IBUTE T0 WILSOK “Happy for our nation that we have | World sets.in this matter. What an un-! ophy which has plunged Europe into the . . Max Samfield, rabbi emeritus of the in the White House at this time a Pres- | SPeakable misfortune it would have been | abyss of war.” \ , ieee a ——_ | — NASHVILLE, Tenn... Sept. 29.—Wil- ident who believes in setting the old if, in such an hour as this, the nation Jewish Congregation of this city and nd 7 ~ ~~ 4 ; P ™ i ews- — . ee Bryan, in an address here last world a good example, instead of fol- had been under the leadership of a wernt Post-Dispatch te the only even na news. = widely Kknuown as a religious and socia! ment, paid the following tribute to news gather vy the Associated Press. - S / S ] werker, died at his home here yester- _ = - — oo ; ay pecia d e day. He was 71 years old. Pc EE TEE LESTE DEE PO EAE, SEI 6° TIES ALES OLED OLE OLE DLO Af A really good — bodied drink; 2p enero ARSHIPS JEWEL feck omnia cory sets PBT FOR WASHING HAIR FOR Bl W T BRAND WALDORF forse” D5 ih, lf you want to keep your hair jn — good ecndition, the less soap you use| }{y]] Plans for Two Superdread- the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos} noughts Guarded; Trying Out | Floating Caissons. ! i Used Pianos } as HESE are high- grade Pianos, which we have taken as part payment for new instruments—all must be closed out at once—and are offered at extreme reduc- tions—and on unusually easy payments— many for as little as ONLY $1.0 CASH Balance $1.00 a Week We have room here to mention only a few of the extraordinary. alues that will be offered in this sale tomorrow— Geo. Steck & Co.:...... $67 Decker & Bros...../...$75 Field-French...........$85 Estey a Vose & Son..........$135 Willard. .....scccce oo ae Krell |... «de cs os eu oe Whitney ............ $140 We also include quite a number of slightly used, shopworn and samples of high-grade layer Dianos Ena Gasal: Reductions Majestic Player....:. $280 Odeon Player........ $325 La Salle Player.....-.... $265 Nelson Player.....-.... $295 Bach Player... ...:.-..- $225 Orpheus Player. ..-......$290 Ozart Player........-.. $298 Haines Player........$298 NO. INTEREST—NO EXTRAS FREE—With each Player-Piano we include stool. bench: scarf and °4 rolls of music. ~—— i Ginginenam A rich, smooth Fencing 4 coffee, satisfying and uniform t Phrough- Lbs. Cc out the year. A beautiful —e for & tumbler free with each pound contain too much alkali. This dries] * AONE ON AE RENESAS LN SEO TEA A LT AEE TET, the sealp, makes the hair brittle, and he ei mace te bait brite, an _ BE MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 222%:=: : ° ; wholesome how good it really cocoanut oil (which is pure and entire- | By Associated Press Sp ag 9 age gyi rh al ' , Per '- » one. An exception- lv greaseless ), is much better than WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Hull pians NEW FVAPORATED APRICOTS “pipe gt 2 ibs 2 Sc a a 15c 5c | NEW KRAU ally fine edi « Zils. 5¢ lbs. 5c soap or anything else you can use for} for the two new 32,000-ton superdread- ity . choice quality. pound.. a big value. shampooing, as this can’t possibly in- : ee . aA —_ an 4 Saratoga cand. layin. ae lay in : aughts, bids for which were adv ertised | Country Gentle- Everiday Brand, jure the hair. err = | Sty man, -Avondale for C nice sweet Wisc. Of C your supply now; bound Simply moisten your hai: with water recently. are being closely guarded P: | Brand: No. 2c i I an THIEL TUITUTTATINITTTVTEVIVUII i ' 2 cans. 10c value cans... .W@ @vy to advance; big No. 3 cans. auc vyub it in. One or two teaspoon- Navy Department officlals, as they 11 Kay DRAPES tisnsity'ssecat ss” SALMON Pies 5e senses! 1 SAL renso! Re or — oe tionally sweet, 6 yink fish of good fla- Of F arer| S seasot fuls Ww ay make an abundianee of rich, clude new ideas as to defense againsi @Kay Ibe. to basket... F ees reg. 10c cans SALT iner creamy lather, and eleanses the hair . “ : " : torpedo attack. While the general Cadi arge, sound 2 Blue Ribbon nN "t Mowe 4 : +e > a = ° 700d ual- ine ome throughly.” ‘The Inther| ice of the ahine have boon mad BLUE PLUMS | cade padi Tuna Fish :cic« hite fiaky Round Steak ive tender A), PO rinses out easilv, and removes every "ia aey , » hull ustruc- fruit: basket. meat; % tin Juicy ey particle of dust, dirt, dendruff and ee ee ae Sener ‘ Medi i . evervone in the family for sais Finest select- anzanillo MOCIUM His0 Eepecially fin ADY. or months has beei made in plans for new vessel: ey Olives ed fruit, reg. 1 Cc Stuffed, 7 Cc Pd pa i-OZ. Cc Meat Loaf tt g oa a Maga Ib., 18c Se TEOMA for greater subdivision and if possibie va 25¢ ja r oz. tumbler, MC 1) saree or stew or ib 1 { a greater degree of armor over Vital Jumbo Sours, Medium Medium Salad hd right's,de- LEAN BEEF « vot roast. sy 2c en firm, ten- F size Sours: size Sweets; Ef D icious, pure, F sections. neg : ressing | ee ee r; dozen... 102 10Zze big bottle. Hundreds of The caisson experiments were begun | @ ger cozen omen pape m nae = RS Freshly baked: ° some months ago and will continue ; IN GE. = oe ow " M h 1 C C S delicious, dainty: f 4c pomatied Users probably for another year. Navy ex: G oo mammot h df ars ma OW ocod ream pound perts are applying their theories 7: ovens, Mae Scotch Coffee Cakes or Vanilla my 9° actual practice in reaching their deci-| Em ma Og Iced Honey Cream Wafers (the genuine); each a This “Garland sions. Specially constructed caissons l5c value; Kroger’s price, lb Two-Fuel Range |! i. !2ie 0'tns sw sont or |g | MACAROON SNAPS GRAHAM WAFERS “25°50 4 Or Spiced ot Cream, dumbiest dain. from ee ee 45 Pte AE ; i} 1 our own mammoth sanitary bakery and value in any of these a mighty big value at this price; pound. = tg At the same time experiments have been | Bim COCOA TAFFY BARS — FIG delicious, absolutely fon ent a —y', in proggess with chain torpedo nets sus-|@ BARS - a NIMALCRACKERS ee PO ene, fresn pended from the ships. ee | ainti i Per Ib. dainties Contains all the health and © no gue daintiness of finest Graham la ms a) thin wafers, in big Cc package..... . > som \\RA\ whee >) The new ships will virtually duplicate : = —— f= cb ‘ 1] the California class in appearance. They ]|% AVON- “resh pala 10c 5- _ -20c ae 39c \g 4 will have the clipper bows adopted for DALE Panca ke Fiour | ged Ww 9c | KARO wyreneN oo ay Fv lb. ry oN @® ye the California, will carry 12 14-inch |% grain, pkg ee Label. 10c aoe 23c can. 43c a guns mounted three to a turret, and will Finest Michi- Best re- ve Absolutely make 20% knots an hour. -The size of | i NAVY BEANS gan hand- 3 IDs. 70e | LIMA BEANS |; cleaned 2 IDs. 15¢ LON CATSUP pore in Sal. bie the ships- will be the maximum that can] a picked _&*% Calif. glass jugs. pass through the Panama Canal, 640 ; 1915 pack, Avon- Country Club: extra small New 1915 pack, : ma New St [ R dale Refugee Op small, otrimetess: 1 2: 12s¢ : stringless, 1 Ae Sp h Excelsior brand, feet in sength and 97 in beam. CW ring ess eans Na Seane...__ vo. ¢ eam D) gee nac Sone New Giant amertcon submarine HM PET BUTTERINE ©." Ib, 200— COUNTRY CLUB ~ Tomato Soup sco: 4 for 25c substitute reg. 10c cans.. By | AW AWS) | BARA a PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Sept. 29. “045 : > Rich in (e =) 5 Sure to aS | ay —Representatives of the Navy De- Swift = Premium Oleo -ood value: £30 a Spaghetti please all; 20c 10¢ , Z| , oS tg partment were gratified today by a\|@ ib. prints.. | - value cans. ... vd a | satisfactory test of the new giant PRESERVES Par Value; as- Best Spanish import- ya ew nee obra Lew ae: Te a Sse 3" : No. 1 15 : , sorted flavors Pimentos 9c 5 c submarine M-1, which has just been - ‘. ages Milled from the finest wheat: has a ed red peppers, % tin. tin. huilt by the Fore River Shipbuil.l- | S Gir valor, (lonaliy Ane’bread. pastries ste. ref CORN FLAKES Quaker, crisp, rosated, Se ing Co. at Quincy. The submarine PAR VALUE JELLIES - | flavors: 3c ger’s special price for this sale, Regal B , 100-lb , passed through a preliminary trip cee mao ee Satan! 98: -Pound c2 90 HEN FEED fran teen ae lbs. 20¢ sack.. $1.80 in Provincetown iarbor yesterday ‘OUN' solutely _ . " Will Do Exactly What successfully, having completed an | PLUM JELLY CLUB tumbler SACK, * COLMAN’S MUSTARD pf bse 4c Is Claimed for iy underwater cruise about the harbor ‘ ete APPLE JELLY ie tun and . 8c 48: oes 45 . , , C a. -LB. with navy officers and agents of the ugar; tumbler. | 2sacKx.. 73C = Oo N E L ES SS HERRING pind 9c WY; ‘K LB. ’ a ti , » Eri th bi Seahew 1} Doodle as it stands. Top is 47 inches of testing operation of the new craft. , ° > > Fron a Boies: alee Prankiia” one Shredded Sonat Y" : Attempts at diving records will be SPs S Lye ps 1 Can Jann wide; has 4 8-inch coal holes and ara ae | . tary bakery, the R Whi Cleanser FREE it alien inibes Sine “san . burners made later. The M-1 is said to be : /; olcimeiad™ tar th eg. 5c cans, te City, eatin ena on top Cooks with as and gas larger than the newest German U- UNION LABEL Si ”U, s etiiey Her is, 1 Ator§ A ip at same time; 18-inch oven. Bakes || °°?**- s wholesome, oadves wv 5. ( pk a: 10c § with coal or gas as needed. (iuar- Countr Pure cottane. For keeping 10- ; : ‘ oned ju thing: Si - Z. Mitten cron respects Come aa {| KELLOGG CO, PRICE FIXING Country CHILE CON CARNES “TD LE - Sis de =. Te | see it. It’s what vou're looking | NO: ao 7 IS PERM NENTLY ENJOINED os ey te 2 ae : sh | NAPTHA SOAP *::6 «15t coat bars n | AMMO tc 3 1 10¢ Suitable Credit Arrangements || Decree Extablishing Precedent om ashing s0ay ay co Star Powdered Ammoniazcs33" Food Re-Sale Price in Effect 5c pkgs. 3 for 10¢ > 2 eae — oat, <a iets mete 9 U Al j ’ Y Advertisements in the be Foye Post-Dispatch 4 Weegee: 7 ee i tl ue aces House, Home and Real Estate Directory sell lots, Ogg aste 1s Co, Creek is permanently enjoined from ‘x- a a ene: eee ecypa leaseh olds ing the resale price on its product, by a 64 ’ gages, —very often 24 hours consent decree announced in United : WW _— = IMM HITE Cee ree Se — MINIM oe = wy “The place to buy good furniture” || States District Court in the Govern- ment’s anti-trust suit against the Fel- 49 Years at N. W. Cor. logg concern. 10th and Franklin The decree takes effect after bet, is ° . of this year, and is considered highly important, because it establishes a pre- cedent against the fixing of resale prices —™ 2 on food products. The Government brought suit against — Arrive Downtown tne Kellogg company in Remember 1912, alleging the defendants had no le- , Ba et ei gal authority to fix the resale price of | he aa _— — A minute’ s walk their nip es or to suggest or warn cs = a a ey a é Te | tS a : ' ; jobbers that if they refused to carr =. SSS — UIE cK; _ to the Lake Front saga: 5 2a ag ime eS i 0, ee, ; out the fixed price agreement they : a . ~ sia hotel and club dis- | would be cut off from further supply of : trict. No bridges to toasted corn flakes . ; x 14 TES <= = = a Saar: = e 8 * cross 4 According to the decree, the company . } oe eee ' EG ) must also refrain from using on its ie Las es eae pie cartons or boxes notice ec rning Mt a ps ar; : | ions | SS Soe concerning the fixed price. Gigantic searchlights flash over Lon- ) ~ ‘l= = = a | ) acon at all hours of night to protect the ' — sleeping city from an attack by German : ' ® Zeppelins. These lights and the other tro protections for the city in wartime will Vic la IV, $15 be shown by Frank R. Roberson in his The Fox Trot, Castle Pol- travelogue on Jondon tonight at the ! - ka Cdeon. Admission is 10 cents with the - and all the other new Dearborn (Chicago's best lighted coupon on the first page ef today’s ‘Post- thoroughfare) and Polk Streets. peapaten. ei | g $1 -15 Per Week Pays for the ; dances=all played loud and Victrola Above and : clear and in perfect time. $50,000 IN 3 MONTHS MADE BY 98 Dinend Sulack Br } . @ Oe ET run nnate,” iris auceseo| is i ihiietan Ge sign ane cocren EE, There are Victors and 1p Vi ] e . : Nake : was ictrolas in great variety To Chi 3 Arrest in New York Said to Have Re-| | THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 Olive St. MEevies caso vealed "ov ‘loving Picture Frauds GENTLEMEN—Kindly send me particars of your Victrola \ 3 = of styles from $10 to $300 Amounting to $50,000 and Victor Record Trial Plan. ; be: 9 ° . : . ° ° Trains leave 9:04. m., 9:03 p. m. NEW YORK, fept. 29.—Abraham NAME ) ; His Masters Voice at all Victor dealers. and 11:59 p. m. George Levi, alleged to have made 3$.- Lc, ~ DAT OFS Oo in three months by “pirating’ | — . * a Tickets: BOO Olive Street Charlie Chaplin films, was arraigned Victor Talking Machine Co. er Union Station before United States Commissioner Camden, N. & Maia 3390, Central 314 Houghton and held in $1000 bail for oe = view trial on a charge of violating the copy- er ail right law. His arrest brought to ligat film frauds totaling more than $500,000, which may involve many men. Levy operated as the Chaplin Film Co. According to Assistant United States | l | District Attorney Content, Levy rented yg LOUIS a any BESTE ure PAN AND VCTROLA NSE the films and had duplicate negatives mo at @ cost of 3% cents a foot. ST. LOUIS’ ORIGINAL li gy a combination offer “rom these negatives hundreds of posi- VICTROLA HOUSE— 1006 lve t. Victrola, two indexed tive films would be made and sold to * raat 8 ye eee ae Phar pw double small picture theaters at a rental ‘ar ba, balance in email weeny faced records). Pay the below that of the legitimate companies. 3 Content asserts thefe will be many other arrests in a short me. Piano New Limousines & Touring Cars : $i first hour, $3 each succeeding hour, or HI . meter rates. Columbla Taxicab Co. : f —_ om = COL Lindell 5600. Delmar 200, ed CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Judge Carpen- | | “THE OLD RELIABLE VICTROLA DEALERS” H. U. Mudge as co-receiver of the 2 Chicago, Roeck Island & Pacific Rail- s 1 005 Ol road, and appointed him chief execu- lve ree (ive officer for the, recalver VAL REIS A. E. WHITAKER : © tn L. Murs Sede, bs. ¥. BUY a HOME! See the Real state Lad Home offers in the Post- every Sunday. IM { iit! ne Ae f ti 4) « * 7 a Riel < gtes Siar Lt, i i a Simla et ce ie ao as ean: 2 ee a Sa sl : ea ex eg sg we a y ; nek ake pt es ere
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q 7 ‘ae : ’ "3 rs t a e * € I mission, Challenging the winner of world’s series to a brace of games. s letter, though, went unanswered: he leader of the Federal League also ounced that the players of the pen- inning club would receive suit- Eddie Plank, to shoot at the] ard this series will practically decide the ee iin | Fielder Jones’ Men Can Take Lead by Winning Today, if Pittsfeds Lose | T is up to Joe Tinker and his Whales to stop Pittsburg. With these two clubs playing their first game today, a win for * Tinker and a victory for the Ter- riers over Kansas City and Jones’ men will be in first place tonight. A break of this kind and the standings will read as follows: St. Louis, .570; Pittsburg, 84—-64, .568; Chicago, 83—@4, .665. A victory for the Rebels, though, and the clubs will stand as follows: Pittsburg, 8—63, .574; St. Louig, 86 —65, .570, and Chicago, 82—65, .553. 3b; Stovall; 1b; “Rawlings; ss; Pack- r ’ p. If Pittsburg wins four of the six clashes with Chicago, the Terriers will have to capture four straight to finish first. If this occurs the fig- ures will be 89-65 for St. Louis and 88-65 for Pittsburg. On the other hand, should’ Pitts- bure and Chicago split 60-50 on the series, all the Terriers will have to do will be to win three out of four. This would put the standings as fol- lows at the close of the season: St. Louls 88-66, Pittsburg 87-66. A 4-2 break in favor of Chicago and three out of four will win it for St. Louis, as then the Whales would have 86-66 against 88-66 for the Ter- No Post-Season Series for Feds,Is Edict of League President Gilmore “@T is just probable that the pen- |}capturing the bunting. Here’s Gilmore’s message: Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—If Na- tional Commission refuse to prop- erly decide world’s title by play- ing Federal League pennant win- ner, I will claim the world’s championship for our pennant winning team and suitable em- blems will be presented each player during the playing season ‘next year. No series amongst ourselves will be arranged. J. A. GILM ° Thig also puts a halt ~y go between the winning club and an All-Star aggregation. A series of this kind was played last year between the Indianapolis club, which captured the bunting, with a club picked from the best tossers in the circuit. With Gilmore coming across with a state- ment, though, that a series of this kind would not be booked theré is no .hance of the winning players pick- ing up any extra change. esterday, when Otto Stifel, one of the owners of the Terriers, was asked this he said that this had never been Re he ver. **That subject has never been approached,” said Mr. Stifel. ‘‘Then again an all-star team playing the pennant winner creates .some feelings among the players. Those who are not in the lineup fi as the other fellow an When asked whether or pes the St. Louis players would receive a bonus if they h Stifel stated ot been gone into. have decided on nothing along that . " What's more, want to count my chickens before t hatched. St. Louis, ri re the have Stifel, are two of the gamest lived. layers will it be rewarded for their great fight should they win the pennant. le emblems during the 1916 season for uaniaasapidioowe cata ~ —~— — WRAY’S: ee ee Oe oe fs HORGE STOVALL, the fighting baseball manager, is being overlooked. That Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, Billy Gibson, Jack McGuigan and er fistic promoters could have let this star slugger escape their notice incomprehensible. ae’ ‘glance at the account of certain "7 = eg eaetertere “yy en ‘ Bate. = wy es . est. e was oe ys Georg re Pale By _ Phe i when they land, Pon th "diamond; they're only kidding : City Federal baseball games show that the “Firebrand” is in daily battling with hig fists like of several years ago. at it again yesterday, en he practiced a few hooks on one Smith, shortstop for timore team. man of the same kidney draw- money for playing baseball and jaying it back for fighting. Lee agee, Evers, Zimmerman and oth- on the list. In fact, we. may say that there's more genuine ighting done in baseball in six mon than in the ring in one year. entirely too nice sensibilities tured Ey 4 eh oe ae oe , L ‘ Ba 3 ». = P a ‘Sur ma ; $e: ay 2 . i and | ee | el ——ae COLUMN + ‘ fight champion is mentioned. And it’s almost laughing time. * iJ * : Jim Lincoln, Near-Champion. A no LINCOLN, who gained fame as football star, hurdler and aliround athlete when in his high school stage of development here, is attaining na- tional notice. For the past year Lin- coln has been attracting attention for his allround athletic ability. In the near future Jim will be one of the East's strongest contenders in the allround event, to be held at Newark during the national track and field games. Lincoln will represent the New York é-¥ > Club, is being competi- in Metropolitan allround championship sue showed poorly in three events—the 1600- meter run, the hi meter hurdle. eh jump and the 110- he last seems queer, for h formerly was one of Lincoln’s yon points. However, Lincoln was leading n the hurdle at the last obstacle when he missed his stride and ran out. He hand-vaulted the Obstacle, but the time lost cost him a fine showing. cas op hereon cm the decathion even ut doing a stroke of training. Under Wefers he is ex- pected to figure prominently for the national title. + - - The Municipal Baseball Idea. oOo» MAN DOPE'S suggestion a concerning municipal ownership o © baseball t whi seenael like a nightmare trom ee dded cell when suggested three ears ago, is gaining ground almost ly. rrisburg, ~« & ber of t pS Looe ote ite . Sa * y Bat auld acquaintance be forgot And never. brought to mind, — Just note the fact that Fielder’s boys Are half a game behind. We've got a chance to win the flag, Which would be very fine; So let’s give Fielder Jones a boost, For the sake of auld lang syne. . * ~ ‘| The Spirit of ’76. WFENG to an open date in the schedule yesterday, the Browns remained stationary and are stl 38% ames to the “bad. The boys are all in the finest Yettle, however, and while their chances for winning the pennant are somewhat attenuated, they are con- fident of annexing the city champion- ship and the long end of the gate re- ceipts, which should net them the price of enough smoking tobacco to keep ‘em going for a couple of weeks. That’s the spirit, boys! Have at ’em! : . a ‘s One Zulu Kid and one Jimmy Murray, a pair of box fighters of more or less prominence in their respective “wards, engaged in a spirited wind-jamming contest last evening. Noah Webster won the newspaper decision by a unan- imous vote. * 2 * An Ill Wind. EORGE STOVALL, the well-known “torch,’. touched off a conflagra- tion during the game between the Ter- rapins and Packers. Shortstop Smi was the object of the ‘‘firebrand’s” wrath. Not wishing George any harm but four days in the grand stand would fit into the Terriers’ scheme of play right now. cm * Bob Bescher and Chief Wilson haye departed for their homes, and will be seen on the local diamond no more this year. However, Albert (Cozy) Dolan will continue to delight the customers at Robison Field with his spectacular juggling feats in the Cardinal outer- works. om > a To Fielder Jones. E care not for the stars that shine, We only want a winnirmg ‘‘nine;”’ Go after Kansas City— Get them and the town is thine! Won’t Stay Put. Buck Herzog has broken all records for spurting and slumping. The Reds have been indulging in one continuous round of spurts and slumps all season. They’re here today and there tomorrow; one day knocking for admission at the cellar door, the next making cold shiv- ers run up and down the spine of the leaders. Take it all in all, it’s the most uncertain and the most interesting club in the league. - * ~ Ty Cobb, fired by an ambition to steal everything in sight, tried to swipe a base that was already in possession of one of his teammates. Ty should con- fine his depredations to the property of the enemy. * * However, in spite of his little slip, Tyrus is still considered a pretty fair baliplayer and should have no trouble in making the team next year. . . * . You Never Can Tell. OR, I’ve got rings on my fingers, bells on my toes, A watch on my ankle and rolled-down silken hose; Dame Fashion's prescribing the most peculiar clothes— Some day I might be wearing a ring in my nose—who knows! - - * There will be no advance in the prices for the series between the Browns and Ca for the local championship. The loc representatives of organized ball will continue to dispense the best brand of second division baseball at prices ranging from two bits to one bone. * a e Just Like Stage Folks. 66 MmeAs ELLEN,” the trick ele- phant that has been perform- ing at a local playhouse, has had her trunk attached by the Sheriff in behalf of the stage manager, who has sued ‘‘Mary Ellen’? for $2600 on account of injuries received. os 2 The winner of the Federal Le e pennant may not participate in a world’s series, but still a pennant is a nice little thing to have floating over one’s ball park, and Grand and Laclede is a nice central location for a pennant pole. What do you say, Mr. Jones? McKinley Eleven to Meet Loyola _ This Afternoon The McKinley High School football team will meet the Loyola Academy eleven this afternoon on the high school campus, at Missouri and Allen avenues. Inasmuch as McKinley is favored in the races for “prep’”’ honors this season and Loyola generally turns out a formi- dable eleven, the game should be a hard-fought one. Because of today’s contest, McKinley will probably remain idle Saturday. The interscholastic tennis tournament will be started by the local high school teams in two weeks. Elimination tour- namen that decide upon the person- eliés of the teams are being’ held in the schools now. ' Céntral High School’s first golf tour- nament will be started this afternoon, when the first-round tches will be played. Jesse Sweitzer, the 13-year-old star, should win the champiosgghip, al- though Knott Dickey and w Do- nan are conceded splendid chances. ark rent free and by purchasing The city e. daweral’ Central League clubs have been operating on a kind of munici- al ownership basis, while elsewhere baseball teams have been taken from ivate and placed under municipal irection. The ideal of the future, pre- ted by Old Man Dope, was a fonal championship in which the contending teams weuld all be municipally maintained and meade up ef home-grown talent. It’s approaching rapidly, boys /- WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. MURRAY-ZULU KID MATCH RESULTS IN ~ BATTLE OF WORDS Scheduled Fight Called Off, Ow- ing toe Misunderstanding Over Weights. ——- i a cet Harry Sharpe’s Decisions A” LYNCH of East St. Louis, Ill, vs. -Charles Gross of St. Louis, eight rounds at 130 pounds— Lynch the winner by knockout in second round. Georgie Witt vs. Jack Rainey, six rounds at 112 pounds—Witt the winner on_ points. Jimmy Stillman vs. Jack Smith, six rounds at 126 pounds—Stillman the winner; bout stopped at begin- ning of fourth round, when Smith appeared too weak to contiiue. Jimmy Stillman of St. Louis vs. Jack White of Memphis, Tenn., four rounds at catchweights (About 12 pounds)—Stillman the winner; White disqualified for fouling in third round. ‘Young’ Tom Sharkey vs. “‘Gun- boat’”’ Flynn, four rounds at catch- weights (about 140 pounds)—Sharkey the winner on points. ' By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. P “Young Zulu Kid’’ refused to box Jim- my Murray at the Future City Athletic Club last’night because Murray refused to weigh in at ringside. In announcing the match it had been’ stated that they were to box at 115 pounds, but it was not said when they were to weigh in. It has been custom- ary here to weigh in at 3 p. m., unless ringside or some other hour is specified when match is made. ee . At 83 o’clock yesterday afternoon Mimr- ray appeared at the clubhouse 4nd weighed in at 117% pounds. The Zulu did not appear at that hour and, according to Tommy Sullivan, it was not known until evening that he would insist upon ringside weight. Murray entered the ring in boxing togs and stated his willingness to go on with the bout, saying that he had made what he believed to be the required weight when he had weighed in under 118 pounds at 8 o'clock, and he saw no oo why he should weigh in at ring- side. Murray was supported in his state- ment by Tommy Sullivan, who said that he had supposed everyone concerned had taken. it for granted when the match was made that the boxers “would weigh In at 8 o’clock. Joe Sarno, manager of “Young Zulu,’’ took violent exception to this, saying that it had been his understanding that the boxers were to weigh in at ringside, and that unless Murray got on the scales there would be no bout. Hé was willing, he said, to let Zulu box Murray, but he wanted to know what the dif- ference in weight was. Murray Willing to Battle. Murray would not weigh in again, probably because at that time he was weighing more than 118; the Zulu would not box unless Murray did weigh in. Therefore, there was no bout between these two. Within a short time Jack White of Memphis came into the ring to box Jim- my Stillman four rounds, Stillman, who had won a bout earlier in the evening, sailed into White and gave him such a drubbing that the Memphis boxer re- sorted to foul.tactics and was disquali- fied in the third round when he declared he would fight the way he wanted to or not at all. Jimmy Pappas had arrived in town from Nashville, enn., to see the show and willingly jumped into the ring and gave a ood our-round exhibition with Leo chneider., Announcement was that week’s show will be Wednesday night, in the Velled Phophet's paradé and ball occuring on Tuesday night made next Maupome Plays His First Local Match in Interstate . Against J. Capron Tonight Pierre Maupome, the Mexican billiard star. playing for St. Louis in the Inter- state Thrée-Cushieon League. will play his first local match tonight. when he tackles Cc f e four Chicago en- Peterson's has played five matches away this year and he has been re- winner in four of them. His eat came at kleman in Phil gained victories over Gilles Cleveland: Keogh in Rochester: Otis in Brooklyn, and Ellis,. last year’s champion, in Pittsburg. Miner Brown Sues Reds - for $1250 Alleged to Be Coming on Old Contract CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Mordecai Brown, pitcher for the Chicago Federal League baseball tea today filled suit against the Cincinnati National League Base- ball Club for the recovery of $1250 which he asserts is still due him as part of his cohtract salary for the 1913 season with the Cincinnati club. NATIONAL COMMISSION TO MEET NEXT SATURDAY CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.—It was of- ficially announced at the, headquar- ters of the National Baseball Com- mission here today that the commis- sion will meet in New York City at 1} a, m. 7” next Saturday to take up the details of the world’s champlion- ship haseball series. COMMISSION TO SETTLE SERIES DATES SATURDAY CHICAGO, Sept. 29.+-Details * of tha world’s series will be arranged at a meet- ing of the National Baseball Commission in New York City this week, B president of the member of the commission, said e date of the meeting no until the races in the two | es are " cided nee nage It probably will be he rday, Johnson said. ae te el ee Ae ee PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON 2ooovover ty tC) WASHINGTON CF (sous oletet tf tj 0 Batteries: Philadelphia-—Davies and Perkins. ington—Ayers an —at present it isn’t more coat eee «Old Master,” in First of Series of Articles on the Red Sox and Phils, Declares National Game CAN be “Figured” and In- vites Post-Dispatch Readers to Follow His System and De- cide on the Winner for Them- selves. | By Hugh Fullerton. ‘*dopes out.’’ ASEBALL RB ‘*dopes’’ better than horse races. I claim that, by the system of ‘‘doping’’ evolved through years of study of the game, I could, if I knew in advance what pitchers were to work in any game, tell you which team would win a series, which games each team would win, the ap- proximate scores of each game, and almost the exact number of hits. I may be misled'as to which pitcher will start a game. Managers have a habit of doing that. Also, one trying to “dope” a series must beware being misled by false reports of condition. Cert Jall almost everyone picked the thlétics to win because we had done our picking before we discovered that the Athletics were a badly disorgan- ized and broken ball club. Even! thea my dope figures showed startlingly close to the exact scores in each of the four games played, so close that had not Maranville made a miraculous double play in the second game, the scores of the first four games would have been almost exactly as I doped them in advance. I’m going to take you all in on the dope. You won't believe me—so let us figure it out together in cold figures, forgetting that we have friends or enemies. I will explain, step by step, how I reach the results. ou take a pencil and dope right with me. If you think I am wrong in = f figures, change them to suit yourself. The Basis of All Dape. The basis of all dope is comparison. Let us start with the presumption that 1000 is perfect. If any baseball player were perfect, there would be It I never rely upon my own judg- ment for these things. I figure them all out in advance, take the figures and go over them with members of the player’s own team, with players of opposing teams, with men who know him better than I do. I find out whether he igs working with his team, whether the'strain of the sea- son has hurt his work, and all I can about him. Wien I get down those figures in each department of the a“, I know and can represent in igures almost exactly what that player is worth in a regular season. At that point.we merely have the basis of calculating a man’s worth in the world’s series. Player’s Worth in World’s Series. A player may be worth 800 in a regular season by this system of ecoring, and may be worth only 700 in a world’s series, Let me illus- trate. Evers hits, roughly, .285, he runs bases: effectively, but does not steal many. He.advances the limit of the hit on each play. He ranks first as a fielder in his own league. I am forced to subtract 58 points from his total worth in a season because he kicks himself out of fhat proportion of games. Now, Evers, according to my figures, is worth 852 as a "piay- er in offensive play, and his value to his team in a 154-game series is 731. How much, more or [ess, is he worth ina world’s series? To find this you must study the op- posing pitchers. Because of his scrappy, determined, aggressive play. his courage and brains, Evers is worth more in a world’s series than in a regular season game. He is on edge. Besides, he has had gS ee in four world’s series. But, to learn his real value, you must study the at hand how the baiters of these teams will hit the pitchers of the opposing teams. To get to this, we must pick out’ American League pitchers who resemble in methods the National League pitchers who are engaged in the series, and then see how the American League bat- ters hit against that type of pitch- ing in their own league. That cives us, approximately, the batting value of each man in the series. Sec- ondly, we must study the catchers and calculate how much their work igs likely to affect the attacking strength of the opposing club. The Value of Each Position. Then we must calculate what ef- fect the physical characteristics of the grounds themselves may have, for each grounds has its own char- acter. The short fields in Philadel- phia, for -instance, handica some teams and help others. But there is another element. In Philadelphia and in some other places, the background trom which the pitchers throw the ball is important. In Philadelphia there is a section of the field seats on a line with the pitchers that usu- allv is crowded. When the fans’ in that section take off their coats, it is almost impossible for the batters to see the ball On some i other }srounds the pitchers practice pitche ng so that the ball seems t8 be coming at the batter out of a sign. Having finally reached the value of each player as an individual, we must figure his value in this series in his pouee. Ty Cobb, for instance, ma ¢ a much greater player than is Hu Perdue; but in a Dall Eyre where Perdue is a eg and b playing qutfield, Perdue is much more im- portant. I have, after many years of calcu- lation made up a table of relative values of positions regardless of men. A center fielder, on defensive play, is only worth 45-10 in 100, whereas the itcher is worth 38 in 100. The table fs based upon the chances to da,good or harm, Petting down all these figures, we reduce them to the value of the man as an offensive player, as a defensive Henry. Umpires—Hildebrand an O'Loughlin, ! player, his value to his team in the | Feguias season, and, y. to his ¥ in this series. O weil as his ‘‘doping’’ system. from the figures. no interest in the game, Cobb is the nearest perfectiom and I rate him $22, deducting by comparipg speed, \it- ting power, quick thinking, throwing, base running, etc. I rate Speaker at 903, Milan at 885, and so on. Cobb’s total value to his team ina season I figure at 860. Now, it makes no difference whether we say Cobb is 750 or 500 or 250. It is an arbitrary figure assumed for purposes of com- parison. oat if Cobb, batting, .340, stealing 100 bases, scoring 150 runs, making plays all the time, worrying pitchers, drawing bases on balls, fleld- ing, throwing, covering lots of ground and getting into the team play every minute, is rated 850, we can compare his figures with those of others, and discover exactly what the other qjan is worth in ratio to Cobb’s 850. As all we desire to discover is comparative figures, we may assume him worth anything we desire. We will first take every player on the two teams that are to fight for the championship and study the sta- tistics. e will find out what each man bats against right and left hand- ed pitchers, against speed green and against slow pitching. e wi figure his speed, aggresiveness, condi- | tion and disposition. Personal Judgment Plays No Part in Fullerton’s Method of Figuring pitchers that are to oppose him. Sup- pose, for illustration, Evers were bat- ting against Dauss, Dubuc and Cove- les len fiv ames, “Covey” pitching two. s of™nsive strength would be figured at 828, because Coveleskie and Dauss would make trouble for him. sanpene he should bat four games against Alexander, which is impossi- ble. His batting strength would be reduded to about 225. Doping out the Batting. To “dope”: a world’s series properly, one must know all about the players. Q@ne must learn from their fellow play- ers just what condition of body and herve they are in. There are some Players who are at their best when under the heaviest strain. Herzog, for instance, gave the greatest exhibition of third-base pl ever seen in one world’s series, B 90 points above what we figured, at at we gdve him credit for being one of the gam- est “money players” in the business. In another series, Sheckard of Chi- cago was so unnerved by excitement and anxiety and the misguided atten- tions of “friends” that he was Iittle detter tha a busher in the series. We must add to, or deduct from, the season’s value of each player ir pro- portion to his condition of body and mind, his experience in series, his like- lihood of break#g under the strain or improving on his regular work by ris- ing to the emergency, and one must study most carefully of all the con- dition of the pitchers. One of the most important features of doping a world’s series is the study of the kind of pitehing each batter hits. Evers is a .350 hitter against Mayer, for instance, and a .150 hitter against Alexander. Fournier hits | alter Johnson freely, and isa “suck- er” agaist many worse pitchers. Many Things Which Might Affect the Players, Must Be Taken Into Account We cannot tell from the statistics the value of each man, we simply add >and divide until we reach the relative values of the two teams. The Dope’s Ultimate Limit. After that we have only reached the conclusion that one team or the other is the better and, therefogg, should win the series. But I’m going to carry you further. I am going to take each pitcher and calculate how many hits and runs the oposin team should make against him. hen if we can guess which pitchers the managers will use in each game, we'll have the approximate scores of each game, won't we? That is what I have done with these two teams. In fact, I have figured four teams—Boston Red Sox against Boston and Philadelphia Nationals, Detroit against Braves and Phillies, Phillies against Red Sox and Detroit, and Braves against Red Sox and De- troit;: and at one stage I got scared and started to figure Bro yn into the mess. Some work? Well, yes, so I’m letting you ‘fellows off easily. Don’t come around after it is over and tell how wrong | was or how right. Just take your little pencil and we'll sfart figuring the first base- men, and see whether or not our sta- tistics agree. We'll start tomorrow with _the first basemen. (Copyright, 1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) 12-round decision over Jack Brit- ton, mainly through a kneckdown im the eleventh. The decision was given by three judges instead of a referee. Norristown, Pa-—Jimmy Mur- phy bested Bobby Reynolds, 10 rounds. Frankie MeKeever beat Jehnny Kelley, e eight Jehuny Morgan ™ bested Jimmy MeCabe, six rounds. Young O'Leary stopped Young Manton, ome round. aS en ee Fullerton claims that baseball figures WILL stand up and he presents his arguments along this line, as He invites Post-Dis- patch readers to follow him through a series of tories, the first of which is here presented, and to form their own conclusions as to the probable winner ‘ Besides writing the preliminary articles Mr. Ful- lerfon will cover the world’s series ganies, from a scientific angle for Post-Dispatch readers. | i ST.LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH If They Begin to Blow, Only Put Those Whales in JONES’ MEN BEGIN | 7 H F ullerton, W ho “Doped Out’ the — 1906 World’s Series Almost to Exact Scores, Analyzes Coming Title Games Get Out Your Pencil and Follow Fullerton Through the “Dope” LD MAN DOPE, having been run down and backed over by George Stallings’ Machine in 1914, has dug himself in for the winter, re- fusing steadfastly to take a peek at the army of world’s series facts and figures. Too much is enough. In this emergency the Post-Dispatch has sum- moned to the rescue the Old Master dopester, Hugh Fullerton, who called the 1906 world’s series, game for ame, and almost score fur score, when all the rest f the world thought the Cubs could not be defeated. U.B. 0. SCHEDULES FIVE GAMES WITH SEGONDARY TEAMS Illinois, Rolla and Haskell Have No Place on Collegians’ Slate This Year. BILLIKENS BREAK CAMP Coach Keogan Will Return Thursday From St. Clair With Well-Advanced Squad. Schedule makers at Christian Brothers’ College, despite their late start, have already succeeded in landing five con- tests for the gold and purple eleven this season. Other games will probably be added, inasmuch as the authorities are corresponding with a number of ‘sec- ondary schools in this vicinity. The striking feature of the C. B. CG schedule as it stands, is that teams of FULLERTON Moore Gains Big Lead Over Huey pion Defeats Chicago Chal- lenger, 50-40 at New York. ———— NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—George 00 to 40 Moore last night played the same kind of three cushions he did last winter, the championship In’ the defeated ming him in the match to decide the title enter he had gotten rear Dy a great ur near the finish. Huey, until last = was unknown except in amateur when he captured tournament eld in Chicago. Windy City tourney Moore Huey twice, tri off far in the ter, circles in Chicago. hind. second block of 60 tonight. . in First Block National Three Cushion Cham- WwW. Moore of this city, world’s three-cushion Champion, took the lead over William Huey, the Chicago challenger for the title, in their 150-point match last nignt by winning the first block of 50 points, In last night’s match Moore to lead and the challenger always = ese The champion’s high run was five, while Huey made one of four. The points will be played ‘ only minor standing will be played. In- stead of such teams as Illinois, Haskel! De Pauw and Rolla, which had places on the 1914 schedule, elevens that repre- sent the Southern IlMnois Normal School, Marvin College of Frederickstown (Mo.), Ewing College of Ewing (11L), Kirksville School of Osteopathy and St. Viator’s College of Chicago’ have been svubsti- uted. The first game of the season will be played a week from Saturday, the local outfit entertaining the South a ' g ern Illinois All Games on Campus. On Friday of the following week, the Kirksville Osteopaths will be the vis- itors. This team lodks like the classiest of the college schedule. The team is generally composed of a bunch of husk youths. Marvin and Ewing Colleges will be played later in the season. The only out-of-town game that the locals have scheduled for this season will be that with St. Viator’s College in Chicago, on Thanksgiving day. All home games will be played at the college — on King’s highway and Easton avenue : About 30 candidates are out for the team and several of the squad have made good showings. Paul Mu probably hold down the quarter sition, while indications Crunden will relieve the fullback nom- ination. Quinliven, Mackin, Willett and Quinn seem to be the most promising out for the halves. “Rudy Hart, who played on last year’s team, is playing a bang-up game at end and is sure to receive one of the wing positions. Lane, Claven and Shader are engaged in a@ battle royal for the other corner. Capt. Walter man a Charles Essman, who covered selves with glory have but little tackles. Cook, K struggling for center. The squad works out on the school oe every night and is improving at ily. -483 77 18 Brooklyn 7 Baltimore ..... _ - 3 NATIONAL LKaAGUE TEAMS. 0 CAKUVINALS. Pittsburg CinciAnati New York . Cleveland ..... Philadelphia .. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 7-10-1, Newark 2-2-4. —Knetzer and O'Connor; ane ~~ -ansas City 3-8-2, Baltim * terlee—Cullop and Easterly: os Owens. . NATIONAL LEAGUE.* Philadelphia 6-8-1, Brooklyn 4-8-4 teries—Chalmers and B : C , Matis and Miller. et a —Douglas, Pierce and Archer: Wingo. Second 4 han; Schneid AMERICAN LEAGUE. ies—Johnson and Ainsmith:; and Stanage. Oldham, Dub TODAY’S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New York, ciear: 3 p. m. Cincinnati at Chic . Clear; 3 p. m. Philadelphia at Boston. clear; 8 p. m. No other game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns in first at 1:45 p gee = No ot . Mm, at Cleveland. clear: 8: . er games scheduled 305 Om. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo at Brooklyn, clear; 8 p, m. Chicago at Pittsb , Clear: 8: Kansas City at St. No other games scheduled. Bat Moseley, Biltiwed Leclair “a Bat- Dell, The Chicago 7-10-4, Cincinnati 8-7-3. Batteries D game—Chicago Pr cin cinnati 0-7-1. # and Wingonee™ and Bresna- Washington 8-8-4. Detroit 0-3-0. Batter- uc Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington (two), clear: mm. 8 D. m. Billikens Return Tomorrow. , Coach Keogan will break camp at St. Clair, Mo., tonight and lead his St. Louis U. Billikeng home for a day’s rest before the inaugural .skir- mish of the season Friday against the Southern Illinois Normals at Car- bondale. The Billikens go to Carbon- dale yrigey morning and return the fame evening. Reports from St. Clair have it that Keogan is thoroughly pleased wi the showing of his squad so far. He has more seasoned material more heft and speed. The work of Wynn, the blond giant who starred for th freshmen last year, at fullback, has been particularly gratifying in the early practice. Wynn will be ota. tloned at fullback and he has all the earmarks of a star. He hits the ‘ine harder than any man the Biili- kens have had since Acker’s ti Hie weight—about 180 pounds—helps im Keogan !s working Welsh, who pla ! backfield last : permanently 4 will } ug. who neh the station Thomas at right weighs 168 pounds. promises uarterback job >defore the season year Thomas alternated at quarter . He'll be relieved this of r Noha et . | looking ente at cen ce. and Hardcastle weigh well over 190, th@ Billikens a formidable first defense. Billiken freshmen play James ken University Saturday at Decatur. Pikers Pointing for Mizzou. They’re putting in some hard licks at Francis Field these days and anything wn- der three hours ts considered a short prac- _— The reason is that Coach Ed- munds ts bending all energy to get the jump on Missouri in the game a week from Satur- day. The Pikers collide with Shurtleff wom. ane ana a awe | line should Beca . he t eopize sour!l, tS a nemuniee + laieands n drill his men in trick plays and « attack earlier in the season than t reason he has a y. Ww a touch of high life. After yesterday's session. uv rounced that he would t at tackle this w t t This | a ent to, ‘the epesing ay uart er as he continues TWO STORES SPECIALS FOR V. we 4 wer at's bs ~~ J + 8 Mg eA BRR She nS aa P, WEEK | SILK HATS, OPERA HATS and D STETSON HATS, $3.50, $4.00, GLOVES, CANES and UMBRELLAS [____ GLOVES, CANES sod UMBRELLAS J th Ec AMAL ee ea hind Be oe o i
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: ‘This important question should be given early and very careful attention. Wedding | “Th. A AEN 1 AE SO EN I OND Ut See COP AAS NE LR AEC AB A A eee WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPPFEMBER 29, se 9) “ " » é fags. $ ae ~ ¢. * * ie = ’ ; : - a : = Lt rams tt A Me te he le he Mh me pS ~~ ” fp Wedding Stationery _Entrust your order to our skilled experts, and you can rest assured that every detail will be absolutely correct. Our sabraving is the finest ob- -t@inable anywhere, while the beauty and exclusiveness of. our stock invariably satisfies. ' FINEST ENGRAVED INVITATIONS from $8.00 to $28.00 per 100. € Distinctive Coral Rings These charming conceits are -much in favor right now, and we have pro- vided a rare and exclusive stock of the most desirable styles. They range from ? This very artistic design is of Grecian style of me. peak 14-k gold, with delicate pink 14-k gold, handsome n - coral cameo and coral cameo and sparkling: diamonds... bright diamond. A very pretty design of hand-wrought platinum, embellished with 10 la- monds and 3 beautiful sapphires— the September $s Birthstone Bar Pin Rings From $3.50 to $15 ee es ‘Opera Glasses | Le Maire, Colmont sand other preferred makes. Some —e satisfactory opera glasses as low as. $4.50 ij G4, Seventh and St. Charles d Pd QA. oe 4S : - ne ' } ‘tt - “a j a NU i MITT eta Ar be ka sunee Nn t ude naa TTT p= MTTNTTTIN TT i porecanesnde strut Mrs. Franklyn Knight Contralto Echoes, the opinions of the world’s most renowned Artists and. Scient- ists, speaking of the Mason & Hamlin Pianos Ce idbadatiial AL dienae wetnist, bernie aeetneesanint tw rib Cena “Having been the happy posses- sor of 2, Mason & Hamlin Grand Piano for a period of six years... I am convinced that the instrument is of ager value today than ever, which 8 a proof of its durability. The rich, vibrant, velvety tone quality is unex. celled by that. of any piano of my acquaintance.” 516 Washington ‘Ay. will remain closed all day tomorrow to prepare for a grand REOPENING SALE which will begin Friday rhorning at 9 ovlock. The Thursday Post will bring details-of this wonderful sale. 2 ‘There will be flowers as souvenirs for _ the ladies—and we ™ ; - = ant 15 Experienced Salesladies j had been issued to Sidney H. Thompson, FOR ALLIES WILL GUST $145,000 ,000 Commission Amounts to $20,- 000,000 and Interest Will Reach NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Formation of the syndicate of bankers who will {float the $600,000,000 credit loan to Great Britain and France was begun today by. J. P. Morgan & Co. and'‘other fivan- ciers who have been associated with them in the negotiations here with the Anglo-French Financial Commission. I: is proposed to make the syndicate the largest of its kind ever known in this country and to include in its member- ship -banks, trust companies and indi- viduals from the Atlantic to the ‘Pacific. Because the bonds will be sold four points under their par value, Great Brit- ain and France will have placed to their credit® here, not $500,000,000, but $489,000,- 000. In other words, the two nations are paying $20,000,000 for the privilege of buy- ing American products at top market4 prices, The $20,000,000 will buy this privi- lege, it is estimated,‘not for a long peri- od, but for only a few montns, possibly for @ year, when the credit probably will be exhausted, and, if the war is still ia progress, another credit will have to be established or some other inethod de- vised to meet the bills then coming due. In addition to this $20,000,000 the two colntries will pay $25,000,000 annually for five years—$125,000,000 altogether—in in- terest to the holders. Thus the unset. tlement of the foreign exchange market during the past three months will have cost the.two Governments a total of $145,000,000 when the final bill is paid. P*7ROLMAN WATCHES AUTO FOUND WITHOUT LICENSE TAG When Two Youths Take Possession of It, He Arrercts Them—Released When Car’s Owner Refuses to Pros -cute. Patrolman Holt of the Dayton Street District, observing an automdbile with- out a license tag standing in front of 3014 Lucas avenue yesterday morning, suspected something was wrong and obtained permission from the occupants of the house across the street to station himself.in the front room and watch the machine. About an hour later two youths ap- peared. One of them took a license tag from beneath the front seat of the car and hung it on the back of the machine. The other was cranking the car when Holt stepped from his hiding place and arrested both. They said they were Lee Turner, a chauffeur, 17 years old, of 2738 Washington avenue, and @ifford Clark 18, of 823 Hickory street. Turner at first said the car was his property and reference -to the auto license records showed that-the license he had placed on the car had be®n is- sued to him. Holt then looked beneath the seat from which Turner had taken the license tag and found another which 5305 Delmar boulevard, whose auto was stolen from jn front of his home Mon- day night. Thompson said a new extra tire was missing. Thompson refused to prosecute the youths and they were released. “ACTOIDS” ACT Aeriveny. Take “ACTOIDS” For Malaria TRIAL OF CHARLES CRONE CONTINUED UNTIL OCT. 16 His Attorney Announces That Realty Man Will Plead Guilty and Ask for Parole. : The trial of Charles Christian Crone on a first-degree forgery indictment, set for today before Circuit Judge Grimm, was continued until Oct. 16, at the re- quest of Crone’s attorney, Campbell Cummings. Circuit Attorney Harvey of- fered no objection and Judge Cave, sit- ting for Judge Grimm, granted the con- tinuance. Cummings announced that on that day his client would plead guilty and re- quest a parole. If the .parole were zranted, he said that Crone’s brother-in- law, Louis F. Kupferle, would give a bond that ‘Crone would not 4eave the jurisdiction of the court. Kupferle could not be in court today, the lawyer ex- plained, because his wife, Crone’s_sis- ter, had failed in health and her hus- tand had taken her to a North Caro- $125,000,000. — ' '$500,000 000 LOAN! ; ‘ina resort. The wit#lesses were notified that they would not be required to appear except in case of some hitch in the plans and that, if this happened, they would be notified. Cummings has stated that if his client is paroled Crone’s friends wil! make good the amounts out of which he defrauded his creditors. The aggre- gate of claims against Crone has been estimated as high as $50,000. Free Public Wedding Big event at Dreamland tonight. The bride and groom will lead grand march. PRISONERS LODGED AT $7 A DAY NEW YORK, Sept. —Bhe Waldortf- Astorid@and other smart hostelries of this town haven't much on the “Hote! de Ludlow,’’ in so far as expensive liv- ing is concerned. That exclusivé ref- uge for alimony dodgers and civil pris- oners intrusted to the care of the Sher- iff of New York County is a palace, as compared with other jails, if the cost of maintenance counts for anything. Abraham 8S. Gilbert, counsel to Sher- iff Griffenhagen, has figured out that each prisoner in the Ludlow Street Jail last year cost the county exactly $7 a day, and that the total cost was $5v,- 000. The Sheriff is advocating the do- ing away with jail, 9Q wee Westminster Abbey, the Tower of of Parliament and all the other interest- ing places in the massive old city of Loné@on will be sh@wn tonight by Trav- eloguer Roberson at the Odeon. Admis- sion is 10 cents with the coupon on the iret page of today's Post- -Dispatch, or .5 cents for a reserved seat, ie tn ea A AP AE London, the British Museum, the Houses }. 0010 D0 10510 20 ono 000 no 0h ho hore 1 0 080 0 —— Purchases Thursday on October Statements OOS S10 0k ic Famous-Barr Go.—Olive, Locust, st, Sixth & Seventh. - Golden Saving Opportunities on Every Hand for Thgse Who Join in p hae ment Hear the = OTRO _——— 50c HIS is a festival of value #iving. Fittingly so for it marks the anniversi! several decades of successful. merchandising, of service to the publie, & of superior value giving. In this week of underselling tie 2ppreciative spirit is uppermost in our minds. in preparing such an unprecedented list of special: values as is scheduled in the various departments in this—St. Louis” Greatest, Store. It’s spending important opportunities not to visit this store this week. The inore visits you make the more protitable & helpful this happy oecasion will be. \ ‘ . . as a {@w good colors. “7 OF $1.50 56-Inch Feench Serge at $1.05 Very fine, all-wool, medium weight, 56-inch, smooth fiaish, im the popular shades. 49c Wool Plaids. 29c Pretty 36-inch stylish Plaid ae Serge, in the wauted colors. 75c & $1 Velvet Plush Yd. For the quick taking'they will have “Tenreday ure 7500 yards of Silk Velvet & Millinery Plush, in black as wel! Also included are several pieces of fancy Moire & Embossed’ Colored Velvets. These are not remnants & may be had in desired lengths. 98c Silk Foulards, 19c Choice of our fregular stock of standard 98e Silk Foulards. $1.98 Moire Silk, 94e Rich, heavy 40-inch Moire Silk Poplib, in wanted siades, slightly imperfect. ~ Matis Fleer, Aisie 1 Thursday’s Feature Occasion in the Anniversary Sale—A Wonder Lot of a Maker’s Seconds of Men's. $3.50 & $5 Autumn Stiff Hats $1.95 95 | perfect. choice at .. This maker maintains When any slight imperfection comes in the making, aminer to find it, the hat is elassified as.a ““second.’’ The service of these Hats is not in the least impaired, & they are finished in the same high- grade manner as regular lines. The styles are all-new, & they are in self conforming, feather & light w eights. & a saving of from $1.55 to $3.05 from what men regularly pay for this maké—in this sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday, These Hats are from America’s leading maker, & while we are not ket 8H to mention the name, yet the sdentifyine mark is in every hat we offer. an aavarying rule that every hat-into which his name is put must be 100% even though it be hard for the traimed eye of the factory ex- In the lot is a becoming style for every man, functions. person. A Noteworthy Exhibit & Sale Thursday of Exclusive Dresses For Fall & Winter From the House of Harry Collins New York City In which will be shown Street, After- noon & Evening Gowns, Frocks & Evening Wraps, suitable for the V. P. Ball, Opera Season & other Mr. Collins will be here in ‘Costume Salon, Third Floor anse Men’s & Young Men’s Fall Trousers at $2.80 under regular. service. An Anniversary Special that will attract wide- spread attention with men, & one that brings hun- dreds of pairs of heavy & medium weight all-wool cheviot & dark fancy Worsted Trousers at much Trousers are expertly tailored & perfect fitting, they are dressy in appearance & will give good Sizes from 29 to 44 waist. Women Have Much to Profit Thursday in This Unrivaled Offering of Silk & Combination Dresses Regular $13.50 $19.75 to $22.50 Value, Values, 3] ] 50 & 315 In these Dresses are some of the very best values of this Birthday Celebration Saley:They are garments of authentic style, specially ‘purchased; & come at considerably below their rightful worth. There Are 25 Striking New Models Of silk, or silk & serge combinations, for street, ‘afternoon bridge or party wear. Many are copies of high-priced Dresses, & will meet im- medixzte favor from discriminating tastes. Materials are crepe de chine, charmeuse, crepe meteor, sil poplin, taffeta & serge—these ¢oming in colors navy & Hol- land blue; field ‘mouse, gray, tan, African, browu, green, black plaids & checks. ¢ All sizes for women & misses. Third Floor eel Second Floor $1 | Nickel Watches at 77c Guaranteed Americe= nickel® Watches, open face, stem wind & set. - Main Floor, Aisle 5 > For Thursday we will make one dozen of the Bulgar in der at this price. $8 Photos at $4 Dozen Matte Photos, sepia, size 10x12 fol- Studio, Sixth Floor Winsome New Suit Waists 31.88 A wonder lot is this, including Waists that are now in the very height of fashion, & which are having wide vogue here. Waists are of. silk crepe de cygne, in white, flesh & black. Models are box plaited, trimmed with pearl buttons & long sleeves, comiag in al! sizes from 34 to 44. Third Floor An Anniversary Anniversary Sale Price... The Anniversary Souvenir Worth While Is the Saving on These Women’s $1 Sale price is just half the ular selling. No coupons are given in this off —but what matters that for women who wear Everwear -Hose seldom have occasion to redeem their coupons, so satisfactory are the hose. No mail or telephome orders filled. ‘ Main Fleer, Aisie:S Toilets & Drugs Buttermilk. Soap. Be: 5 cakes for 23e, Ofooth Paste, 15c; Cosmo per cake, sig oy 2 for sagged | angt oy By ei full un ec; 2 for ‘ oe enetian -eaggsggecaal 2 for 55c. Oriental Cold 35c. Cream, 19¢; 2 for Patent Medicines Gude’s Pepto Mangan, bot- en, M ee 65c. no Lydia Pinkham’ s Vegetable und Compe Ss. $1. 2. ae 60c. Jad Salts, x & B. Beef, Iron & Wine, er ‘bottle, : . Phenolax Wafers, 100 fer Stuarts’ Dyspepsia Tablets, 50- size Sroreente. Tablets. 65. Hinkle’s Cascara Tablets, for 100, 1 Mentholatum, 5O0c size, 29c; 25ec siz Seldiitz Powders, 3 in pkg.. 4e: 12 in tin. Dioxogen, large size, 55c. Wyeth's Sage Sulphur, 50c size, S$3c. 5-grain Lythia Tablets, per bottle, 10c; 3-gr. bottle, 8e. r. & B. Cold Tablets, box. 10c May’s Sulphur & Cream of Tartar Lozenges, c. Par % Cod’ Liver Ol, bot- tle, Quantities limited to usual retail amoun Main Floor, Aisle 8 Anniversary Specials in | te —_-~=—sds | Ss. Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs $12.50 extra high-grade Well-known, heavy & quality Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, in attractive patterns, while 71 last. Fourth Floer — ed » “See America” A Book Published to Sell at $5, Now C This is a superb book of travel. It contains 336 ages, with over 600 il- ustrations of points of scenic & historic inter- est & is one of the most entertaining as well as educational ks fub- lished. It. brings Amer- ica to the home & en- ables ever one. to “See America Main Fleor, Alnle 10 With 25 Styles Cant Choice at . . be best. . _ materials & shapes are purchased here. Children’s 78 & 88c “Globe” Union Suits at 48c ° neck, length. High long sleeves or. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle Main Fieer, Aisie 5 Distributers et ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH “STs. is Missourt er the West. The “Odd Deusen” Stock of a Leading Maker Brings to the Basement Economy Store Millinery Section Tomorrow 1200 Smart $2 to $4 Untrimmed Hats S5C Right here is going to be some of the liveliest aia of the week. These Hats are positively wonderful values & would not be here only for the fact that a maker who follows closely his merchandising policy of ‘‘clean Stocks,’’ closed out all his odd dozen lots at a fraction of worth. The very@fact of these being odd dozens is evidence of their popularity. There are 25. different smart styles, & made of Salts’, Lyons or Panny silk velvet, which are shown in green, black, blue, brown, red, pesple, taupe & light colors, with black facings. Though there’s a good quantity, yet early choosing is Piven Se NOTE—We trim Hats Free in this Section when ef Merchandise We Give Kagle Stamps & Redeem Full Becks for 68 th Cash er lL & erchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. OOO MOR —OMO—TWe Mell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per We cto oe =
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ea ae ee ee -_ —— a | fares the IMPORTANT Connection between HOME OWNERSHIP and your BUSINESS affairs—and you WILL buy a home. It is to YOUR HOME More than to tine clothes or a big office that you OWE a substantial REPUTATION. Get some of the credit, build or buy a home. — A —_—_ 180, 507 House, were printed —_ ~~ ae “Heme. Real Estate and ‘Farm Ads in the Post- Dispatch during the first 8 months of 1915, 18,390 mere than appearec in the two nearest competitors combined. —— a ~~ Soon ae 180,507 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first § months of 1915, 18,390 more than appeared in the two nearest nate combined. | . _ PAGES 138—20. ed — en _ ST. LOUIS, WEDNEDAY EV ENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915.—PART TWO. a F PHT MIEN N JALASKA RAILROAD. WORK BEGUN Steamer Brings 1500 \ Denn ef Equip- From Canal Zone. SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 29.—The steamer Wilmington, from Panama, PAGES 13—20. ——— ES oa ee .:- A Oe aamenesane ALDERMEN TO GIVE HEARINGS ON FIRE LIMITS EXTENSION BILL -Measure, Prepared at Request Brick Makers, Is Opposed by Realty Dealers. ae ee by | the the outskirts of a city where houses are separated by vard space is not so great as in districts where houses touch, Di- rector Swingley said. The present fire limits cover the congested territory. lic hearing to be arranged shortly the Public Safety Committee of Board of Aldermen. Alderman Hart, who ss ciaen the measure, said he acted at the request of brick manufacturers. Director of Public Safety Swingley said he was sion and. the Alaska Railroad Com- mission will co-operate in improve- ment of the winter trail between the end of, the present road and Anchor- age over which heavy travel is ex- pected. Alaska Engineering Commission is at Anchorage conferring with Com- missioner Mears concerning details of winter railroad work. A force of men is rebuilding the first 13 miles of the Alaska Northern track from DON’T FAIL TO SEE The Center of Attraction’’ Theater Stage of Submarine Bids to Be Opened. 1500 tons A bill to extend the fire limits of the city, so as to prevent the construction of frame dwellings in many growing subdivisions, will be discuSsed by real estate dealers who oppose it and bric« visited recently by a committee of brick men and asked to inderse the bill, but declined on the ground that the Dill was drawn in the interest of manufac; turers to help them sell wares. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Bids for 16 new submarines, five sea-going cruisers and 11 of the coast defense type, will de cpened at the Navy Department tomor- row. The boats were authorized by the ARSON INQUIRY 10 BE INDICTED began discharging today of equipment for the Government railroad. Commissioner Edes of the Seward and another force is repair- ing the trestles farther out. The Alaska Engineering Commis- Free Public Wedding Bf event at Dreamland tonight. The bride and groom will lead G grand march, AUTO SHOW, OCT. 4-93 manufacturers who drew it at a pub- | ennai " ee ee The necessity of fireproof dwellings in]last Congress. Knock _—_ ae me eee a ~— -_-—— ee ee ee Charges in Second and Third Degree Against Gilmore, Imel, Bersch and Milner. Indictments against eight of the nine men arrested in-the arson inquiry will be returned by the grand jury in a re- port to Judge Fisher. which will be made Friday morning. Che Great/irnual Sale o of the Season is now taking place at probably Saturday is the usual day for a grand jury re- port, but it is understood that Judge Fisher will not be holding court on that day. Herbert O. Baker, corifessed arson pro- moter, is the only one of the nine who will not be indicted at this time. He is charged, in an information issued by the Circuit Attorney’s office, with arson in the third degree, and this informetion will be held over him. Because he ap- peared as a witness before the pres- ent grand jury, he cannot. be indicied by that body. The indictments, it was learned today, will relate only to the Gilmore-Bontfig Decorating Co. fire, at $455 Olive street, July 24 last, and the’projected fire of Sept. 11 at the Christen bellows fac- tory, 121 Deck street. In the latter case, Joseph C. Christen, by pretendins to enter the arson plot, and by informing the authorities, enabled detectives to trap four alleged ‘‘torcnes,’’ or active in- cendiaries, and to gain the confession of Baker. A PR his ea Charges of Arson, Charges of arson in the second degree and arson in the third degree will be made in separate counts of indictments against Harold G. Gilmore, head of the decorating concern; Harry C. Ime], sec- retary of the Gilmore concern; Julius R, Bersch, insurance agent; and Edward Milner, or Ben Miller, charged with te- ing the ‘‘torch” who set fire to the place. Charges .of attempted arson in the third degree. in the Christen case, will be made against Bersch, Otto I’. Leman, insurance adjuster, and the four alleged ‘‘torches,’’ Milner, Morris and Max Greenberg and Michael O’Connor, or Split Connors. The indictment against Leman will. be based on conversations which a ‘“hu- man dictograph,’’ or -concealed stenog- rapher, is said te have heard, betw Bersch, Christen and Leman, in the of- fice of the Christen plant. Books and Fire Loss, In these conversations. Leman is said to have arranged to “fix’’ the books of the Christen company, so as to show a heavy fire loss, sufficient to justify the inricreased insurance carried. It is said tc have been Leman’s idea that this “fixing’’ should be Cone before the fire, but Bersch is said te have insisted that it should be done after the fire. Attempted arson in the third degree is punishable by a 12 months’ jail sen- Blocks and ‘‘clear away”’ until you get launched on a trial trip with satisfying old U. S. MARINE. Stick a package into your hip pocket foday, ready for a sweet, juicy chew or a cool, rich smoke. At the end of a day you'll appreciate what a wonderful, old. honest. tobacco U. S. MARINE is—pure Kentucky leaf, aged from three to five years so as to bring out all its natural richness, sweetness and mellowness. | .S.MARIN Cut Plug Tobacco AEOLIAN HALL. Used Pianos in Superb Condition— Genuine Pianolas like New— At Record Low Prices . Bole: are two kinds of instruments in this great i sale: Pianos and Player-pianos. i. The public has come to learn that the Used Pianos offered for sale at Aeolian Hall are an entirely different class from those shown elsewhere. So far from os simply discarded instruments, like ordinary second-hand pianos, they are fine pianos in splendid condition. * This is because they were relinquished by people who could not play them and who exchanged them for the Pianola—the piano everyone can play. If you are in the market for a piano, you are un- just to yourself if you fail to visit Aeolian Hall some day this week and inspect these wonderful values. SPECIMEN VALUES Pianos Herbert Krakauer Harvard Gabler Grabler Beckman Heller tiazelton Kimball Chickering Steck DUR .s . op access is the’ ideal tobacco for vigorous men; because many ‘years ago it was especially designed to please the robust, sturdy man who wants a natural tobacco with **body”’ enough to satisfy his real tobacco- hunger. U.S. MARINE is a man’s tobacco— not a ‘‘flat’’ insipid mixture. It has plenty of snap and taste, and is as satisfying as a square meal. tence or a penitentiary term of two to Give U.S. MARINE a week’s trial and Phe ” Qe a} |19 years. Arson in the third degree car- ’ ° ° wa ries a minimum penalty of 12 monthez you il end up by keeping it always on the C ap 1: jail, and a maximum of life imprison- job. Start today. ment, and second degree arson is pun- Sold everywhere m 5c packages. and many others. Player-Piano Buyers, Attention! Practically everyone knows the standing of the Pianola; knows that it is the recognized leader in the held, and that its price is always rigidly maintained. We offer in this Sale some of the most popular models of this famous instrument at the /Jowest prices at which they have ever been sold. The introduction of the new Steinway and Weber Duo-Art Pianolas has brought these other instruments back to us in exchange. . All have been put into absolutely perfect order — made to look and play like new—and are sold with the complete new guarantee. Do Not Delay Too Long This great Sale week is rapidly passing. Months must elapse before such another opportunity to buya Piano or Player-Piano for so little will present itself. There are still many rare bargains to be secured. Come to Aeolian Hall tomorrow without fail, if you can. The Aeolian Company is rigidly One Price. instrument and there is no ferms as low as $1.00 a week Pianolas Beckman, 88 note.... Technola, 88 note Technola, 88 note Stuyvesant, 88 note.. Stuyvesant, 88 note. . Wheelock, 88 note.... Stroud, 88 note......... 8445 Stroud, 88 note..-...... 8428 Steck, 65 and 88 note... 8@590 Steck, SS note BHO Weber, 88 note........ 8S25 Weber, 88 note BS50 Steinway, 88 note...... 8005 and many others. . 8325 BI25 8345 .. 8465 8495 .. 8425 ‘\ishable by imprisenment for a term ranging from three years to life. Sec. or.d degree arson is setting fire to 2}: building which is near enough to. @welling to endanger life, and third de- gree arson is arson without the element of danger to life. Terms as low as $2.00 a week THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY a Distinguished Automobiles Seven-passenger Packard cars exclu- sively; rates $3 and $% per hour. Ex sior Auto Co., Bomont 2088, Central MADE RECEIVER FOR BROTHERS William Heege to acini ae Store Over Which They Disagreed. William Heege was t appointed receiver for the Heege —— Kirkwood, by Judge McElhinney, in whose court suit for a _ receivership was brought by I*rederick Heege against August Heege. The three men are brothers. The suit was filed by George Heege, son of Frederick. The business over which and August Heege have disagreed was established by their father, Theodore Heege, more than 50 years ago. At his death four years ago, it was turned over to the two brothers. They were unable to agree and in July the «store was closed. The petition says that Au- gust reopened it Monday without the knowlecge of Frederick. | ff Cf Onin AX nla La, + “I believe the Panama-Pacific Exposi- AD ro @* ms epi buster scares cenig® SALT LAKE CITY> ' zits a Op —Edwin Markham. Y yx onc GZ “T hope that everybody in this >, country and the rest of the world, who can ZY possibly make it, will come to San Francisco this My message is—( ne to San Francisco and see the world.”’ , igo are the words of Former Governor Glynn of New York. This is the best time of year to make the trip. The summer rush is over—plenty of room in hotels and trains—and the weather on the coast is now the choicest offering of a great climate. On your way to the cae « ios tion you e the The appointment of. William . Heege . Exposi can tak was by consent. Frederick and August UNION PACIFIC Circuit Tour 2) reese es of the Great Pacific Northwest “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take ‘“‘ACTOIDS.” for only $17.50 in connection with the Exposition rate. This trip will make you familiar with practically the whole of our Western Country at a cost which has not been so low for years and which may never be so low again. or Every price is plainly tagged on every ‘“bargaining’’ at Aeolian Hall. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive Street Copyright, 1915, The Acoltan Company Teese i;rocery Co Frederick COLORADG SPRINGS a LSE LO Healthful Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital forces of the body and restores the energy. a ged is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels . The health of these organs Is Assured by | Beecham’s Pills. A harmless vegetable remedy, which acts immediately on the stomach, liver, bowels and kid- neys, toning putting them in good working order. Millions of sleep well and keep well because, at the first vorable symptom, they begin to take Se a - a =" Fe OO Ae te - ~~ ™ > ~ Your Children’s Eyes— Are they defective? Don’t guess. It is most important for you to know. Defec- tive eyesight in school children means backwardness in their studies and ill health. We Make a Speciality of Examining Children’s Eyes. TWO STORES 513 Glive ‘ 939 WN. Grand Ress-Gould Removed te 810 Olive S¢. Malling lata, facgitaile letters, eddressing Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft proclaims the inan.’’ Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts. shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! Alleged Hazings Causes Expulsions. LEXINGTON, Ky.,: Sept. 29.—Four fBophomores of Kentucky State Univer- You may stop over at Denver, Colorado Besides the Expositions you will see on sity were expelled yesterday by the fac- Springs, Ogden and Salt Lake City and this trip: Colorado; scenic Wyoming; ulty for alleged “hazing in cutting the at other points on the line or you may Echo Canyo Sata Canyon; Great hair of freshmen.” One 0>f the victims go to California first on your way to Salt Lake; Idaho; beautiful Columbia resisted and was so badly beaten that the Pacific Northwest. River Gorge, Spokane, Portland, ‘Taco- he had to be taken to a hospital. ~ ma and Seattle. Option of San Fran- “ The direct-to-California route via cisco and Portland steamers; meals a Union Pacific ie shorter and faster and stateroom free, or scenic rail trip £ than any other line. among the mountains to California. 1" The coupon will bring you complete information by return mail. A. J. Dutcher A. 908 Olive St., St. Loule, Mo. Phones: Bell, Main 204 Philip M. Terry’s Auto Stolen, An automobile: belonging-to Philip M. Terry, 4128 West Pine boulevard, was stolen from in front of his home tast night, ~OS O e ame fF ~™
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=a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. Bei Ska RATES BY M ’ one YOO... ciae without Sunday, one year.... Chaiivie eg 7 e*eeeeeere Seeeeteete ee eeewe ween neeeeeneeee either by postal order, express money order oF ae + gn on & bene St. Leuis, Mo., as second-class THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, | that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ss rd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Post-Dispatch Circulation — First 6 months, 1915: sunday 350), 066 204,479 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE East St. Louis Is Awake. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcrk, Your editorial of Sept. 23, entitled, “Will St. Louis Awaken?” calls the attention of commercial St. Louis to a problem involving the very vitality of her future existence in no uncertain terms. While St. Louis has thus far been derelict in the establishment of facilities necessary to the eco- ' nomic use of the Mississippi River, East St. Louis, -@ part of St. Louis’ tndustrial district, has act- . ually completed two modern river terminals with . rail connections, serving all Bast Side industries. At the southern extremity of Bast St. Louis is a $60,000 dock equipped with all modern appurten- ances for the speedy movement of all classes of freight between barges and railroad cars. Just south of the Eads Bridge is what*is known es the Kansas City Terminal, equipped with electric cranes, belt conveyors and warehouse space for _.the accommodation of large volumes of heavy freight. East St. Louls is awake and alive to the river situation. East St. Louis looks to the Mississippi River for an outlet for the enormous production __0f coal in St. Clair County and the construction ‘ef a modern river coal terminal is assured. East St. Louis is interested in the development of the Mississippi River as a channel through which the Taw materials necessary to successful manufac- , ture may be moved to get her growing industries. , East St. Louts is using the Mississippi River as an avenue for the distribution of the products of her plants. Bast St. Louls has taken the inittative. Louis may follow her example. EAST ST. LOUIS IS AWAKE. East St. Louis, T11. * Relief for Jewish War Sufferers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice a letter which is supposed to come from one who purports to occupy an official position in connection with the relief of Jewish war sufferers. Let me say that I am glad that the general public paid no attention to these young people who took st. AMERICAN SHIPPING. Every word that Senator Weeks said at the City Club concerning the desirability of having American shipping to carry our enormous foreign trade and having sufficient auxiliary vessels for the navy is true. No intelligent American dis- agrees with him on this point. It cannot be over- omphdsized. : The picture Senator Weeks drew of the help- lessness of the United States in the matter of both merchant marine and naval auxiliaries was not overdrawn. In failing to obtain these nec- essaries of national life and progress we have been guilty of bad business. We have not pro- vided for vital interests. , It is only fair té®say this helpless condition on the seas is the result of 16 years’ governmental centrol by Senator Weeks’ party. The bad man- agement which Senator Weeks condemned was Republican bad management. The results were due largely to the very protection which Sen- ator Weeks advocates as a remedial measure. The Democratic administration canpot be held accountable for the condition in which it found the merchant marine and the navy. It is to the narty’s credit that it has attempted to remedy these conditions. Senator Weeks said that if he were*manager of the United States, he wouldn’t sleep until he found a way to provide an adequate merchant marine for our trade. Yet he stayed awake nights trying to defeat the plan proposed by President Wilson to begin to acquire both com- mercial ships and naval auxiliaries. The Gov- ernment ship purchase bill was defeated by the opposition of Senator Weeks and other Repub- licans who insist that shipping must be owned and controlled by private corporations, and that the function of the Government is to aid them by subsidies and low-rate loans. : Senator Weeks says he believes in Government co-operation with ‘the shipping interests. His plan, however, is to have the Government help the corporations build the ships with the privi- lege of using them in case of need by the navy. He wants also Government subsidies and mail subventions for private ships. ‘' President Wilson proposed real Government co-operation to meet the war emergency. He pro- posed that the Government put naval transports into immediate use for trade transportation and supply a large percentage of capital for the pur- chase and construction of ships to be operated under Government ownership and supervision. The ships would be available at any time for naval use. Under Senator Weeks’ plan it would take years to build up a merchant marine. Under the President’s plan a merchant fleet would quickly be sailing tlie seas. ; American Shipping has gained under free reg- istry. It would gain much more under the ship purchase act. Attorney-General Barker will not back Auditor Gordon in the attempt to subtract that $514,503 from the school fund. Is anybody left who is backing it except Mr. Gordon? = = a CARL SCHURZ’S AMERICANISM. Carl Schurz, the greatest German in America, said of naturalized foreigners: American citizens, having sworn exclusive allegiance to the United States, not one of them should ever forget that this republic has a right to expect of all its adopted citi- zens, as to their attitude toward public affairs, especially questions of peace or war, the loyal and complete subordination of the interests of their native countries to the interests of the United States.” Were Schurz alive today he would undoubtedly repeat this great truth, with added emphasis. i he Me — -— = OUR GOLDEN RULE WATER OFFICE. Water Commissioner Wall has Y¥eprimanded Rates Assessor Burton, who was responsible for the blunder which left the new meter charges in- operative for two years and a half. “I do not in- tend to dismiss him,” adds Mr. Wall. Thus the advent of a veritable Golden Rule spirit in the administration of our municipal de- ip A —" | pation ts fiocking. Autumn is the busy season _ In a fourth opinion on the educational fund }the school children of Missouri. | Happening to look at the Constitution one day, in the cluborganizing industry and that is why we mention it now. Wholesale orders for char- ters are keeping the brokers busy, and the Secre- tary of State might with propriety add seven or eight nephews to the issuing force: Of course, like some other good things, this one of club-forming may be overdone. We ap- preltiend there ought. not to be more clubs than there are inhabitants or habitues. The only trouble with St. Louis seems to be that there are not enough people to go around. eS EEE i i A BARKER READS THE CONSTITUTION. Attorney-General Barker takes stronger groun in opposition to his former co-conspirators against Mr. Barker discovered that familiar clause pro- viding that of State revenues, excluding sums re- quired for interest and sinking fund purposes, not less than one-quarter shall be devoted to the schools. . The “ordinary revenue” specified in the statute increasing the fraction from one-fourth to one- third, of course, means the same thing as that to which the Constitution refers in “State revenue.” Receipts from inspection fees cannot accordingly be subtracted before the schools’ proportion of gross révenue is computed. It is not a safe plan for Mr. Barker to leave the Constitution out of consideration in preparing opinions in the future. Depressing as the school fund scandal is, it will not be without some beneficial influence if it causes the chief legal officer of the State to give the Constitution the once-over occasionally. Deserted by his fellow-plotters of the May meet- ing of the Board of Equalization, Great Subtractor Gordon'is indeed leading a forlorn hope. In the suit of Supt. Gass for the restoration of the de- pleted school fund, he insists on a law point which the Attorney-General says is utterly without va- lidity. Left without a leg to stand on, he con- tinues to subtract sitting down. Mr. Gordon, too, might as well abandon the despairing effort. Nothing is to be gained by a resistance which his official legal counsel tells him ie unlawful. | = = ”™ — a MAKING WAR PERFECTLY HORRID. War was already horrible, but it took Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain to make it perfectly horrid, by her Ladies’ Home Journal style of correspond- | ence. The Italians got tired of it and politely requested her to leave their shores. They literally “bowed her out” of the country, she says. War is bad enough as it is, and we don’t blame the Italians much. There is no need of making War a positive bore. >. de. > ART OR MONKEYS? The St. Louis Art League proposes a foliage- screened trolley line up to the Art Museum in Forest Park, to cut through the ‘territory now sacred to monkey cages. It shan’t be done! cries the president of the Zoological’ Society, who stands manfully by his monkeys. It must be done! says George Blackman, who stands by the museum, “barking” for Art. And he declares if we are put to the direct test, the outcome will show whether St. Louis is an art town or a monkey town. Is a monkey’s house his castle, by the im- mortal principle of Anglo-Saxon law? On purely human grounds one might sympathize with the monkeys, especially if they were represented by a good constitutional lawyer who was also a good humanitarian. But we can’t help reflecting that monkeys have always been the most backward members of our race and invariably opposed to the inroads of civilization and the refining influence of art. It is fundamental in monkey nature to oppose the opening of new railroads on general principles and because they spoil the jungle and bring in a lot of strange people and new breeds of dogs. Look at the Cotton Belt and see what the early exponents of civilization and art did to Arkansas! ta “e ‘ evs : af ry Meds Soe 2S A rd me ha oe » ~ ge. . om AS . ins 5 . coo ©, , ¢ ao OP nue che nt Toe ey hes sides RS So t¢tras ry Sw, 2 i* >¥ » de: oo 4 a a Lf: — Veen ‘. . nat eye -. ~ “> : : aA ‘s Ma he 3 ; » SFr ods Ss ea teres see *, * *~ a : ~ + ~™ iA a + 3. wi. re btn ee Ss Re SE « “-mu4 AAD e - -* a"? Fe} e? wo i — 7 J see we . A | ~* 3 “— xX “ ’ . “a = Sr ne we pict nega ys . Se ee ew oars (Ez a 8 gg IF ee I ee ee Bin, “reas pe et ge Pelee” ee ee ST A M tee J A says in part: ‘ During Mr. Taft’s stay here he spoke at the Unitarian Conference, affthe Commercial Club, at a Yale meeting, at a Red Cross banquet, at the Taft Day exercises of the exposition; de- livered three very reminiscent and delightful lectures on the Presidency at Berkeley and out at Stanford University on g ‘‘Constructive Peace,’’ spoke at the Oakland Conference of City Planning and at the Commonwealth Olub, our most prominent club here for the discussion of political questions. MR. TAFT’S CAMPAIGN. DISPATCH from San Francisco on the sub- ject of Mr. Taft’s recent visit to the Slope For a man who has unsuccessfully been president, that is a good deal of talking in one community in a few days, and we doubt if it is encouraging to the gentlemen who are trying to beat Mr. Taft to the Republican nomination for president next year. ee ee A writer on the Japanese drama says that since the royal edict against actresses has been withdrawn teem Oy OO i Ay mg INUTE ny ae Se ey Oe eee, Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams EI gy Ne la et Co a ge eg OR MAGAZINE POETRY. Once I saw Tombed in a shard of liquid, golden amber, A cruel spider and a silly fly, And a wise ant, quite close together. —Allan Updegraff, in Lippincott’s Once I saw Perched on my bed, a flock of pink and green snakes, A blue monkey and a red giraffe, And a purple dog, all in a bunch. —Cincinnati - Enquirer. Once I saw Approaching toward my flivver on the highway A heavy truck and a speeding bike And an icecart, too close to dodge. —Boston Journal. Once I saw, As I held three deuces at a little green table, A king full, and a flush And a straight, and they told me to stay out till j ed by great suffering, who painted th back of my ear ceased ; at Fee LAW POINTS, I. D. N.—Each indorser of a note is amount. responsible for the full DISGUSTED.—To be ground for di- vorce, absence must be 1 year. STUNG.—You can do nothi but ste the person who lied to you giving reasons for borrowing $80. N. L. E.—Ilinois State “widow pensi law’’ provides for partial support. ot mothers (U. 8. citizens), whose are dead or pe unable to work, when children are under 4 years Allowance not to exceed $16 a month for one child; in no event more wo for a family. Mother must be resident of county three years next before - ing application to County Court or Ju- venile Court. KENO.—The last session of the Mis- sourl Legislature authorised i from: motor boats on the Mi i and Missouri Rivers, but by a clerical error the amendment did not get in the law. The State Game Department has announced that it will not p hunters for violating the law as stands, inasmuch as the Legislature show that not to have been the intention of the State. The I law prohibits shooting on the sippi River between emphis Paul in any way, either eo boa or the bank. The constitu ty the, Federal law has been denied by t Federal Judges, and a 4ecision on this point will be rendered in the United _ States Supreme Court some this fall The Ilhiaols law prohibits shoot- ing from motor boats. e River from its mouth to Nebraska is not closed by the Federal and this is one of many which have raised the test against the attempt to make laws at Washington for all the MISCELLANEOUS. IKE S.—Phone postoffice. A. D. M.—Dont’ say World do move. STENOGRAPHER.—Write it “th to 224 insts.”’ JIM.—Eliot shelf repeatedly published, See it at this office. , . W. B.—Strong nr aela re- sates nickel Y ~-% CURIOUS.—Ege — yolk is simply an egg undevelo . ts on of aqua- — AQUARIUM.— black olatish, add my F water dress rium, OLD SUBSCRIBER.— Ae, bale movie sc- not necessary in. seco is nec- pro- ~ cony. INTERES —To tress, professional expe essary. x. Y¥. Z ACC’T.—Phone © eee Ef- ficiency Board, Municipal Building. PLEABE.—Cigarette fo and C. F we 184° ust; Cathedral, hirteenth DIPHTHERIA. — (Tilinols. Talk wi Prosecuting Attorney your county about diphtheria. quarantine. — NEURASTRENTA. ee PP the state or con on 0 - mal, actuated by sensual poetigcte and appetites only, without intellec- tual or moral qualities. MRS. FRITZ.—An expert baker says he would have to see yonrr bread to determine the catisé of t e “dark streak through the center.’ Some of the bakers in your town ma solve the mystery for you. ' Cc. B—For night school students, printed application blanks be cbtained at the Board of ucation Building, 9th and Locust, at y the high schools, or at the Ce Public Library and branc ibraries. High schools will be open t ing of Oc. 1 for registretios® ae stu- dents. Application must be ed by Sep. 39. ) . FERN.—Aries (Ram), Mar. 21 to Ap. 20 to May p. 19; Taurus (Bull) 38 te June 19 to 5 - Gemini (Twihs), May Jul June ®8; Leo (Lion), 23; Virgo (Virgin), 21; Libra (Scales), Sep. Scorpio (Scorpion), Oo. Fagittarius (Archer) ; £0: Capricorn (Goat), De. 21 19: Aquarius (Water Bearer), to Fe. 18; Pisces (Fishes), Fe. 1§ to Mar. 20. PLEASE.—A motor boat raking 10 miles an hour in still water ought to make approximately 16 miles an hour with a 6-mile-anh-hour current. That would not be absolute, Dut a re- cent test of a boat In the Mississippi River where the current wae run- sing about 3 miles an hour showed miles an hour downstream and their time up and down. T custom at all the boat along the river. READER.—Iron cement for railing factories it upon themselves to try to collect money upon ‘the streets of St. Louis for Jewish war relief. These young people have no. official connection . with any bona fide Jewish organization in this city or elsewhere. Funds for Jewish war sufferers were collected here by recognized leaders of the - Jewish community in this city. They made no “frblic appeals. I, as a Jewish man, would not partments is recorded. The sweetness and light introduced into our prosaic city hall offices is not to be scrutinized too captiously. Citizens of an intensely practical turn of mind should be re- buked if they ask what the effect of this example is to be on the standards of efficiency ‘in other departments. While sympathizing with the monkeys in Forest Park, we beg them to remember that a railroad up through their neighborhood will be good for the human race in the long run. Of course, these monkeys pay no rent and are not taxpayers or voters, but we don’t want to run over them too ruthlessly. Let them consider themselves stock- tops, iron gratings to Wloves, etec.: Take equal parts sulpher and white lead with atout one-sixth of borax; 1 te the three so as to form one the feminine parts in Japanese plays are not so well played by women as they formerly were played by men. He says that during the long period of pro- hibition Japan was full of female impersonators whose disappearance from the stage is a matter of sincere regret to the public. These people wore I had something. ~—Detroit Free Press. geneous mass. When going to ly it, wet it with strong sulphuric a place a thin yer of it two pieces of iron, wh be pressed together. Once I saw, Calmly drinking at the bar together, A Briton, a German, a Frenchman will be _ have given five cents to these young people trying to hqld up the general public on the streets. 'Wheir action was undignified as it was uncalled ‘for and unauthorized, : “If anyone wishes at any time to contribute any- thing for Jewish war sufferers, there are rec- _ ognized leaders officially connected with the Jew- teh War Relief Central Committee which is repre- sented in St. Loyis by Col. Moses. Shoenberg. These young people have never been authorized by Col. Bhoenberg to collect funds. A JEWISH MAN. d The Largest Flag. » To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Inaccurate Hastern papers persist In such state- ments as this: “The world's largest: United States flag, which ~ is 68%x120 feet which weighs more than 1000 pounds, and in the making of which more than 2000 patriotic qvomen of Canton, 0O., participated, .. {it is to be carried in the Grand Army parade in ' Washington. '| The big “Old Glory” owned by St. Louls is 187 feet long and 87 feet wide. The “largest flag” ts here. AMERICAN. : Heroes of the Recent Floods. “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Shere have been many cases in which the Car- aegie Commission has substantially rewarded heroes, but the heroic efforts on the part of a few young men during the recent flood on the Meramec River should be Investigated, and I am sure that the commissibn would find some worthy subjects for substantial rewards. In one particu- lag case, three young men performed almost su- perhuman feats in daring rescue work and never & wore was said about it. ‘These vouna men rescued 40 people who were (a perilous position, and in one case 21 of those ra ed would have been lost in half an hour but the timely rescue. These boys waded up to their necks in water and into houses where wom- @hm and children were marooned, never thinking of their own safety, but with a determination to They worked unceasingly all night, water- 2 and not one life was sick. The columns of your would be well used in the the At the same time it is to be noted that in blun- dering, as in graver transgressions, a good deal may depend on the scale on which offenses are perpetrated. If you blunder in a piffling, piker- like sort of way, causing the city a loss of only $5 or $10, you lose your job. But if you blunder so stupidly and inexcusably as to cause the city a loss of at least $162,000 and probably a great deal more, you keep your place on the pay roll. Mr. Burton says he did not know about the new charges until a clerk told him. Mr. Wall says he did not know about them until in- formed in recent days. Why didn’t they know about an ordinance, passed after much discussion, affecting their own department? Mr. Wall and Mr. Burton are the culpable figures in one of the most remarkable incidents in municipal history. lll il re Britigh courts may do fairly well when a Dr. Crippen or the murderer of bath-tub brides are te be railroaded to the gallows, but they make no speed records to be imitated in this country in dealing with American cargoes seized as prizes. A. A i is CLUB LIFE IN OUR OITY. St. Louis easily holds the world record in the number of her clubs. She has more than New York, London and Little Rock put together. St. Louisans are the most clubbable people in the universe; which is to their credit. Any time that a citizen has nothing else to do he goes out and forms a new club. The ease with which they are formed proves how well St. Louisans think of each other. When the average, St. Louisan dies it takes half a column to print the names of the organizations, social, athletic, moral, literary, ete., to which he belongs. Nobody is ineligible to a club in St. Louis. Everybody is included in the Million Club, and hardly a day passes that the average citizen is not cordially invited to join six or eight good new ones. That is to say the St. Louisan, unlike Samuel Johnson, ig a gregarious bird. His favorite occu- holders and beneficiaries, like anybody else, of a road built by the city on behalf of the general public. : —— — — - wrw The President may be more or less self-willed: as to individual advisers, but unprejudiced Amer- feans believe he has been trying to do the will of the people. = = — a SPECIAL CENSUS FOOLISHNESS. A clamor ‘has already begun for a special cen- sus of St. Louis, in the event that Cleveland is successful in obtaining a special census to show that it has passed the rank of the sixth city of America. A special census would cost St. Louis at least $” a hundred for the names enumerated and prob- ably more. This would amount to at least $16,- 000 for St. Louis’ 800,000 or more persons, and with preliminary expenses and administration ex- penses the total cost would probably exceed $20,- 000. Even for a city of Cleveland’s probable present size the total cost is not likely to fall below $15,000 or $16,000. Can’t Cleveland find a better use for $15,000 or $16,000 than spending it for a special census? Whatever Cleveland may think of it, we know that we can get greater returns from $20,000 by cevoting it to zoo betterments or more park golf links or a new municipal bathhouse than by wast- ing it on an enumeration only four years and a half in advance of the statutory enumeration. What would a special census of Cleveland prove, if no other city was foolish enough to imi- tate its course and obtain a special census, also? However large the figure shown to represent Cleveland’s 1915 population, it would only prove that that city had been growing rapidly. It would not prove that it had been growing any more rapidly than other cities. It could not change Cleveland’s rank as compared with the other cities growth, in the absence of a syecial census, May be assumed to have been even great- er than hers. women’s attire both on and off the stage, picked up pins, primped, painted, put out the cat, wound the clock, crocheted, fainted, and made a life study of female impersonation. They acquired great fa- cility at it, and were the chief delight of what may be termed the Julian Eltinge age in Japan. The critic thinks there was more romance on the Japan- ese stage in those days than there is now, but there was probably less at the stage door. Mr. von Reppert says no one can guess what he has gone through the last three or four days. The trouble was that he did not go through his speech two or three times before he got it Another thing we have learned about @eeaeoeaeteePFP eoeeeeeebe politics is that when a big figure in Congress makes a speech in St. Louis the friendship he displays for our local Congressman is absolutely no index to the committee appointments they are to get the next time the House is organized. The way Congressman Mann smiled on Oongressman Dyer at the Business Men’s League dinner yesterday would have led one easily fooled by appearances to believe that if the Repub. licans win the next House our beloved Leonidas will get something better than the chairmanship on Acous- tics and Ventilation. ) We ought to have enough railroad receivers now to make a national organization among them the means of determining just what is the matter with the railroad business. f *eeeeeoaet®esee eee eee oree ee ** Ff OF An Englishman has paid $33,000 for Stonehenge, which is not a circumstance to what we shall have to show posterity around these. diggings if we can ever get the great Cahokia Mound over on the East Side properly set aside for subsequent exclamation. And a Herzegovinian from Sarajevo. I called the police. | A country editor who takes a serious view of industrial conditions propounds this one: Look at the condition of the American workman today! Where is he? One tinner after another goes up the spout; plumbers are in the gutter: paperhangers have gone to the wall; Policemen are on the beat; clockmakers are on tick, and half the shoemakers are on their uppers: We'll tell Mr. Wuson. inten Stanley M. Riggs of the Pierce Building, tells this story of the Ozark vernacular: One day while fishing. on the Gasconade he heard a man and woman talk- ing about a trip downstream which the woman wanted to take. ‘‘You'll git down there all right, but it’ll be a hard pull back,’’ said the man. ‘‘Never you mind, I reckon the walkin’ ain’t all tuk up yet,’’ the woman responded, To prove that the styles sometimes render it difficult to tell a man from & woman, a local writer who has seen Bacchus in his flowing robes in old books speaks of someone having recently spent an evening with her and all her colleagues. A religious publication introduces Deacon Dirty Face of the Orows. However, the Deacon has noth- ing on Chief Belly-Full-of-Hailstones, who was for many years a prominent figure among the Sioux. A good way to determine whether we would like to see Senator Weeks in the White House is to con- sider how we would care to see his name punned three or four times a day. Almost nobody goes out to see the Cardinals play Maybe Mutt and Jeff started the allied rally. — rfectly dry, all cement having vanished, and the will have the appearance of having:been welded together. sina Ww. R. SMITH.—Cutting srape- vine sprouts are best made after the first light frost or after the soliags falle, if fall ie very late. They sho ree eyes, , uld be lon ‘wo 8 below the enough to include which are pis ted for the sprouta. be kept from ver quent method being “hea nd ampened. them early in the spring. MRS. J. N. 8.—As to A Gilbert Stuart’ w porcrait ter inters, 4 of Washington is the one by he te best known. Among 5 gy 8 traits were those of Louis III and the Prince of Wales, subsequont- ly George IV; John Kemble, Sir Joshus Reynolds and Benjamin W Fuller painted “By the Wa Turkey Pasture ‘no Kentucky, Was 6 red any Girl,” “And She W “The Quadroon,” “Winit “Evening—Lorette 2 Jyuar' Fauntleroy,” “Nyda” and | Pickers,” Dri , “Morning,” oe Dwight Th venta ye fo “Evening. ’ “ Er th, eden Edwin A. Abbey: Eleanor, Duch of of Queen Catherine, * “Rie Gloucester, t y A let.”" John Fa . oe Piece,”’ ‘‘The Angel of the : “The Berkshire Hil
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[Home READERS’. a DAILY MAGAZINE Selected Fiction and Tirmely Topics The Mutual Tontine y ° ky Walter HOBVER devised the Mutual ‘on- W tine found ready soll for plant- ing their policies in and about Ruddendale. At the end of © years most of the investors in the schenic were “planted” themselves, ws the vhrase went, and finally there were only two survivors—Adam Warner and Ezra Moss. Here was the scheme: One hundred persons were taken at $100 each. The surviving members of the syndicate, as ii might be called, when 5 had died, were to* receive 6 per cent on their tn- vestment annuclly up to their death. The heire of the final survivor were to receive the amount in the pool at his demise. All this figured out 2 liberal com- mission for the agent or trustee and for the bank where ihe funds were dec- posited. After # years all but two members of the original group were dead. It was then estimated that the amount the final:survivor would receive would be approximately $65,000. But Adam Warner and Ezra Moss seemed to have no disposition to dic. It was true,that both were now over 80 and were not.able to go about much. Warner's heir was a grandson, Cyrfl Warner, in the navy. All the rest of his relatives had died off. The heir or rather heiresses cf Ezra Moss were his widowed dauchter. Mrs. New- ell and her only child, 20 and charming, Marcia. | Mrs. Newell was sordid. She hvped to receive the opulent fund at stuke. _Mr. Moss had no income except {6 a year, nothing but his contingent de- pendency. Mrs. Newe!l did sewing and Marcia taught school. The returns bare- ly kept the household wheels moving. Again, in her anxiety to do all that was possible for the health and comfort of her father, Mrs. Newell spared no expense, which was a serious drain on their limited revenue. Old Adam Warner lived alone, ex- cept for a faithful man servant aimost;,; as aged as himself—David Nack This man was terribly jealous of his tnas- ter. As Warner grew old and feeble, \he shut out everybody from the house, \he devoted all his time and care to , Warner. Ezra Moss Dies. ED NB morning the neighbors ~b- served Nack come out of the Warner home in a fearfui state of excitement. He was wringing his hands and acting altogether perturbed Bent on his way to town, he paid no ettention to anyone until a closer ac- quaintance than the others hailed him. “Why, David,” spoke this man, ‘whatever is the matter?” : “Tt’s—I mean—n-nothing!’’ stammered ‘Nack, like one distracted over some vital matter and seeking to evads any questioning regarding it. “I'm—I’'m ina hurry. Master is-—that is, I want to get some medicine for him, so I can't de- lay.”’ “You can wait long enough to hear some news that will interest both you aud Warner I reckon,” submitted his . friend. “Hey! What's that?’ Nack, pricking up his ears. “Esra Moss.” “What about him?” “Dead—he passsed away early this morning, suddenly, but painlessly.” - “Are you sure! Are you sure!” fairly shouted Nack, all a-tremble. “Miss Newell just told me, and they’ve sent for the undertaker. “Then—then!” quavered Nack. “Your master wins the Mutual Ton-. tine. Sixty-five thousand dollars— whew. That'll be great news for his son, Cyril, in the navy.” Nack turned like a shot, homfewara bound. “Hold on!” challenged his friend— “aren’t you going after that medi- cine?” “Oh no. This news of his luck will make my master all well again:” The news soon spread over the town. All due sympathy was ex- pressed for Mrs. Newell and Marcia, for Mr. Warner had some means and ‘they nothing. Mrs. Newell was bit- terly disappointed. Marcia said little, but Bhe was saddened for her moth- er’s eake at the struggle and poverty that loomed ahead for them. | “At noon that day a messenger from ' the bank arrived at the Warner home, | \He knocked for admission at the well- ’ guarded door. A window was raised overhead. “Well, what is it?” inquired a ‘eracked, feeble voice, and looking up the bank messenger recognized a fa- miliar great shock of snowy white hair and whiskers, a pair of blue gog- | yard the green and white sweater thar Warner always wore. i "Oh, its you, Mr. Warner,’ cried : . the: clerk. “Well I've been sent by 7 bank to officially notify you that ap the last survivor of the Mutual ‘Pontine fund, it is at your order.” _“¥e-es, I heard that Moss was dead. 4; : iliaved him, eh? and me nigh two one older! Well, I'll come or sena , Ser tne money tomorrow or next day.” Arrives on the Scene. days passed by. The morn- ime of the third saw David _ Nack rashing out of the War- at shout out distractedly to demanded that his master had just ‘This statement was soon veri- » Fe oo viewed the remains. By — “an, eoincidence the funerals of ! es @ two veterans happened within the json ‘ ¥ ek. It was announced that ‘the ill of Adam Warner left every- » his grandson, Cyril, who had ed to and who eatteee coo the obsequies. te wae @ well-looking, intelligent . and made no parade of fe: wealth. He passed most of his me in the house wus old Nack, but : hay alk ‘ing in the village quite e at ed Mrs. Newell who} ‘The story of an insurance plan wherein the accumulated pre- miums went to the survivor, of the 100 persons who subscribed. Joseph De Laney. courteously, ‘‘l wish to suggest’'—— But Mrs. Newell, still bitter over her great money loss, gave him an icy Stare that drove him back dismayed. ‘“‘My mother is not feeling -herselt. sir,’’-Marcia spoke, and in the accom- panying glance of regret the embar- rassed young man traced a note of apology that drew him towards this possessor of the fairest face he hail ever seen. Village gossip now had it that the Newells were going to remove to the city, where mother and daughter might find more profitable work. It was also rumored that young Cyril Warner Was negotiating to buy his release from naval service, preparatory to going int» business with the capital he had in- herited. There was a knock at the door of the Newell home two evenings later. Mrs. Newell glanced through the open wir- dow to make out the visitor. “The idea!” she crimsoned, confront- ing her daughter. “Who is it, mamma?” inquired Mar- cia. “That audacious Warner!’ sSWer.”’ “But it may be a matter of business Come, Jnamma, do not let an unreason- able prejudice influence you against this young man, whom people tell me is a fair-minded person,’’ and she proceeded to the door and quite pleasantly invited the caller into the parlor. “You will pardon my presumption in Calling,’’ Cyril Warner addressed Mrs. Newell, his face very pale, his com- pressed lips telling ef a vast internal Struggle, ‘‘but I am compelled to come. The other day I wished to suggest 0 you that we divide the fund money. To- day,” and he placed a black stout wal- let on a table, “it is yours—all of it. ’ “Ours!” cried the astounded ladv. “Yes, madame, by all the rights of justice. Not one penny belongs to me. Good day, madame. You will mind : $65, 0.0 in that wallet.”’ Love Solves the Problem. E was at the door, down the steps. H striding away along the graveled path. Mrs. Newell was too over- come to follow. Not so Marcia. She reached him, placed a detaining hand upon his arm. “You .must tell us more,” she said de- cisively, ‘‘or we shall return the money to you.”’ Cyril Warner hesitated. Then it seemed as if he allowed Marcia to lead him to a rustic bench. With averteu eyes he told her that his grandfather had died 24 hours before her own, and David Nack, through mistaken fidality to the family, had concealed the fact and had impersonated the dead man when the bank messenger came. The ready, practical mind of Marcia devised a way of keeping this secret There must be a division of the money. To this Cyril would not consent. But love untied the knot, separated the confused strands, only to brirg Don't ari- ‘those two together in closer bonds, ard husband and wife alone knew the repr! merits of the settlement of the Mutual] Tontine fund. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) An Ancient Pest. FiEN Adam ate the apple and Was forced to seek another land, Eve's chance acquaintance, wicked elf, Was there to introduce himself. And ever since, that awful snob Has constantly been on the job. His pregence always is a curse. (Suppose you read another verse.) When Paris was by Helen stung; When Casey’s bat was vainly swung; When Noah's countrymen were drowned; When Darius Green first hit the ground: When Socrates grew tired of life— That same old stiff was stirring strife. Ay, he Was there to mark the score! (SupposeNyou gead a few lines more.) OU see, this gink who causes me to have a grouch, as you can see, This measly cuss, this piffling guy, This ancient dub who will not die, Is with us now—Ah, me! 'tis true, He bothers me and pesters you. His horrid talk he will not stop. (Next verse will give the dope—sure pop!) At candle-light he made his call—_ The only guy who knows it all. He treated us with uppish scorn. He's with us yet this early rn. And with a manner most blase He'll stay with us the livelong day. His jabber will unceasing flow— Our ancient friend, I-Told-You-So! CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For uver 30 Years Face Powder (in Green Boxes Only) Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less, Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters The Call of the Fall By Sophie Irene Loeb. ) : and you, further away from us every minute. Fall has been ushered in officially, gentle reader, what are you f0ing to do about it? ‘ ; Have you put vacation lures into the ‘background, stayed here and worked harder than ever in sizzling weather and with the un- ceasing sweat of your brow lost all interest in the to- morrow that always comes? Well, then, it is time to say forget the regret of it. Bring out your old ambitions and your new hopes and brush them up. You can’t tell—your opportunity may meet you somewhere between this and next week. It is the dawn of a new season—a time TO DO things. If you have had a ‘“grouch’’ your neighbor, when next you meet him just speak to him as though nothing ever happened. It will maxe you feel better for the rest of the dav. If you just can’t see how you are going to turn over that deal, take brisk walk in the park and somewhere out of the ozone the solution will come to you. Most of the time it is the phys- ical unfitness that builds cowebs in your brain. If your domestic life has been unhap- py all summer give it a new trial; may- be your wife’s temper was sorely tried during the hot spell. If you have been unable to have a vacation and feel down in the. dumps about it, take it now—every day. Get into some good physical game that will make you strong. Go te a play sionally, even if it be only a “movie.” It will take you out of wap apse and per- haps give you courage to meet your dif- ficulty. If you are sick to death of the care of the little children and the household, little mother, let some of the housework ro and take the children to the park to the autumn leaves. And, above all, don’t listen to the low who says ‘“‘in a hundred years from now it won't make any difference.’ He is like the man who tells you “cheer up’’ when you have a note meet tomorrow. He it is who saves nothing. He it is who tells you you want when you want counting the cost. He it is who waits until tomorrow do the work of today. lie it is who bids you be merry Rome is burning. He it is who telis you to “grin and bear’ your pain when all you need is a little real sympathy which he _ with- 8 is autumn. Old Sol is getting occa- see fel- to to and spends everything to ‘‘zget what it,”’ without to while holds. He it is who waves everything aside and shirks responsibility. He is all wrong; for everything you do not only makes a difference in a hundred years from now-—to others— but makes or mars YOUR happiness long before the century mark. And, above all, heed the call of fal). the | Two Memory-Jogging | Devices That Won't Ever Fail You. i el ) | about a finger to recall to mind some task to be done at a vertain time has been done away with. The new way is to transfer from one finger to another. On the accustomed finger the ring feels nat- ural, and does not cause annoyance, but on any other finger it slightly irri- tates. This irritation constantly wil ald in recalling the task to be done. Just try it once. Another and -more novel earrvy a colored ribbon in pocket. Suppose, now, you are in your «cffice. Your wife phones you to be sure and bring home a certain thing. Go to your coat hanging on the office rack, take out the ribbon and tie it tightly around a sleeve. At night when you start to go home your fist will jam itself against the tied sleeve. “Oh, yes,’’ you will say tv yourself, “there's that cough syrup Mol- ly told me to be sure and bring home tonight,”” and off you will go at once to make the purchase. A man who is notoriously known to ‘never forget to perform a mission re- quested by his wife’’ won his reputa- tion by use of the above two methods Simply by transferring his finger rinse he has bee® known never to forget to mail her letters on the day they were given to him. T: old method of tleing a strinx ring t) coat way is the An Indian’s Comment. RE we civilized? A young woman of this city who visited the Grand Canyon a few weeks ago had an edu- cated Indian as a guide one day, and as the party went along they saw a father. aggravated by something his young son had done, stop on the edge of the canyon and give the boy a thorough spanking. The Indian was in- dignant. “That is what I call bar- barous,”’ he exclaimed. ‘“‘Now that boy will always remember this great can- yon as the place where he received a spanking. He might have carried a picture of its grandeur in his mind that would have assisted in developing him, ‘but now all that is spoiled. We In- dians don’t do things that way. We expect our children to endure pain, but we don’t inflict it.” And wasn’t the , Indian right?—Leavenworth Times. Three hundred public garden plots t» be used by children who cannot find ground elsewhere for a garden have been laid out In the city of Duluth, Minn. The Associated Charities will award the| irights to the plots. - » against] a. Her Psychological Moment be prepared!! “The pation should be prepared! Everybody should I BELIEVE in preparedness, my dear!!: “By the way, John, the V.-P. ball is almost here, and I haven’t a thing to wear to it!!!!” p?? s* & Me ie Pigs SS ANA Mr. Fox Keeps House > - ee , a Sandman story of how he lets Mrs. Fox go to town while he looks after things around the place. ~ By Mrs. LOLOL OOD OAM ee Ley _— PART f. _- but all breakfas ON in for thin hen much dis- he brought t was a very was very could ikiast appr the “Il would hat is all e nothing children and 1 of the house,” said Mr. Fox, seating himself at the table and helping himself to a very generous portion of the hen. “You better try care of the children and doing the work if you think it Is so easy,” said his wife, tving the bibs arovnd the necks of the four littie foxes and pushing their chairs un to the table: “I will try it,” said Mr. Fox, push- back h chair and lighting his ‘You have to go to town today. right along now, madam, and I will show” you how to do the work in this Without making fu “aS you do.” Mrs. Fox did very wise creature, iook in her “We will see -hhow home a bet- than this,’ she said, as hen ready for break- not go out at all.” very well for you, to do but to ake cnre not bring who mind the taking ing is pipe. (sO house such a not reply, being a but there was a that plainly said, much you can do.’”’ RS. FOX smiled to herself as Mi _ She put her bonnet, and then kissing each of the chil- she started for town. um!" said Mr. Fox, “she takes all day to do the little bit of work. .'ll smoke a bit and then hustle this work out of the way.” Before he had time to carry out this plan, however, a scream came from the. yard and Mr. Fox jumped cut of his chair, thinking the house was on fire or some other terrible thing had happened. “What in the world is the called “Oh, 1 cut rox, holding one and dancing about Lop of his voice, ‘Let me see it,’ did not he only ane danced more. ‘iiow did he cut off tox of the other didn’t eut it off,” sald Reddy. “He cnly cut it a little bit. He had your knife, trying to cut down a tree,’ ‘My knife!”” exclaimed Mr. Fox, grow- ing very anery. “Not my new sharp knife I just bought?” R. Fox made a grab for Billy, to MI find out how badly he was hurt, but before he could reach him a splash and a scream came from the oo eyes On matter?’ he my p: off!” cried Billy paw with the other screaming at the LW said Mr. Fox. reamed Billy stop; sc louder his paw?’ asked little Ioxes. * Mr “tie Dark, Glossy Hair Easy; Use Sage Tea The virtue and efficacy of Sage Tes and Sulphur for darkening gray hai have been acknowledged for genera tions. Get this old-fashioned com und atits best by asking druggist ioe 50c Sulpho-Sage. No matter bow long you have been gray, Sulpho Sage will bring back the rich, dark lustrous shade of youth—and so even ly that no one will know you are us ing it. Positively guaranteed 01 money back. Removes dandraff tones scalp, keeps new gray hair from nowy coe Chemical Oo, Newark, N. oni and guaranteed i Judge & Dolph FOX had been out all night | ulpho-Sage: F. A. Walker. /~———_“—= i i i aa ee ee eee. yard that made Mr. Fox jump again. “He’s drowning! he's drowning!’’ screamed little Tommie Fox, rushing i2 the door: “Jack ts in the cistern and he’s drowned, he's drowned!” Mr. Fox was so upset he did not know what to do first, but he managed te think of a basket in the shed, and lying a rope to it he let it down the cstern and Jack clung to it. He drew up the basket with Jack clinging to it and turned around to put it on the ground when he heard a cJuash. “Oh, Billy is in the cistern’”’ Reddy and Tommie. Mr. Fox dropped the basket o¢ain and pulled up Billy. “You keep away from the edge,”’ he said to Tom- mie and Reddy. “Do you think all 1 have to do is to pull You youngsters cut of here?’ . Mr. Fox put a cover over the cistern and a heavy rock on that and went int» the house. He looked at the clock. it Was aimost noon and he had not clearel] the breakfast table. sakes!’’ exclaimed. “I'll have hurry or won't get the work before Mrs. I'ox: returns.”’ (To Be Continued.) (Copyright by the McClure Newsp dicate. New York Cit ”%, nad oye — To Cure Fungus <a A SCIENTI investigator of Hu- rope has discovered a new method of destroying cried down “My to done he | Pb | ric fungus diseage and house- hold pests by the use of mercury, In inclosed spaces the mercury is em- ployed in the form of vapor. In other cases it is injected in metallic form di- rectly into the circulating fluids of the plant. The growth of the Plant is not only not disturbed, but is fn most cases actually assisted. | David Leyes, a Scotchman, tor s:rix- ing his father, was senteced in 1784 to ap- pear “‘bairheddit and barefuttit” in church,. with an apologetic Piacard at- tached to his cranium. A new London theater has a coin-in- the-slot telephone on the back of each seat. Cockroaches Rats and Mice Nothing is more disagreeable than a home infested with vermin. Destroy them with Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for thirty-five years. It kills off rats, mice and cockroaches in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; nothing to mix. The only exterminator sold un- der an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails. Directions in 15 languages in every package Two sizes: 25c and $1.00. Sold by druggists everywhere —ADYV. Ul iy Vakes Manicuring Easy Cutex instantly removes rough, ragged cuticle with- out boéthersome cutting and leaves a perfect outline to the natl, Makes a surprising dif- ference in even negiected nails. Absolutely harmless; contains no acids. 25c and 60c at all drug and department stores, CUTEX NAIL WHITE cones and whitens nail tips, CUTEX NAIL CAKE pol- ishes quickly and does not break, 25c. Northam Warren Corporation @ West Broadway New York Pes Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers | HEN a girl loves a man enough to promise to become his wife, she is naturally supposed to pre- fer his society to that of any other man. He is the per-, son with whom she Appears in public; he is the one whom she receives in her home. But she has this most important decision of her life she is entitled to as much attention from the other sex as she receives and wants. Indeed, I i N believe she is more likely to choose the right husband {f several young men contend for the honor. No unaccepted suitor has a right to monopolize her society, and if he tries it he should at once be reminded of his place. “G. C.” writes: “Assuming that ‘nice people’ do not do these things, yet can you see any harm in a gentleman kissing a girl friend good night after a call?” A girl is supposed to save her first kiss for the man she i marries. Wouldn't you want your fiancee to do that? 7 “*R. H.’ writes: ‘T have paid attention to a young lady for two years. She has said twice that she loves me, but when my friend is. with me she devotes all her time to him and does not speak to me. Do you think she cares?"’ Perhaps she is trying to make you jealous—girls are just so foolish, some- times. “J. M.”° writes: “Should a girl who is engaged ac- cept candy repeatedly from a man who .works at her place of business und go out with him to ice cream parlors?” It would be more discreet to avoid such attentions. “E. S.’ writes: es am in love with a girl who some- times acte as if she cared for me. But recently she has accepted the attentions of another man, and I feel as if I were losing her altogether. I am in no po- sition to marry. How can I find out if S.@ cares?’’ Ask her. If she does love you she Will wait for you, even if you don’t marry just yet. If she doesn’t care the sooner you know it the better in the end. “a Ww. Wrates: “Recently I met a young man—and have seen him several times since—for whom I am beginning to care a great deal. Would {t be proper for me to write him a letter inviting him to call at my home?’’ sour mother may you. Fish Is a Good Food but It Doesn’t Make Brains ©, absolutely no, eating fish does N not ‘‘make brains,’ though we have all been told that fairy tale by someone. The statement seems to have for its foundation the fact that both fish and the human brain are rich in phosphorus, and some deluded ones have been quick to imply that by eat- ing frequently of fish one can improve one’s mental apparatus. It fs absurd. For the very same reason one might say the same thing about potash, as the brain contains that, too; but who thinks of suggesting the eating of potash? Even if it were possible to increase the amount of phosphorus in our brains, we have really no way of knowing whether this would make us think bet- ter. No one knows what constituents of the human brains are concerned directly in thinking. Some day we may perhaps know what particular ingredients of our diet are indispensable and helpful, if not for thinking for developing a sound brain in children, but this is not yet known. No evidence that is satisfactory has been riven out to prove that the composition of the brain can be changed by the eating of a particular kind of do that, but not is in normal condition and not did- eased. If we stop to think about it we wll agree that good brains have for gener- ations been grown and nourished upon a dozen different diets. It is now .nown that we cannot gain or make strong muscles simply by eat- ing meat. If that fact were really true then we might be justified in eating freely of th: brains of animals. No. to be strong we know we must exercise. That is the very key to strength, as regards muscles, and if exercise be per- sisted in strong muscles can be devel- oped from many different kinds of food. This much we do know, that whatever it may be that the brain takes from the blood for its nourishment does not de- pend upon what particular food we eat. What each organ takes from the bloud depends solely upon the need of that organ. Our brain does not wear out by use; that is, to any appreciable degee: consequently, tn the process of supply- ing our need for general energy we are about certain to obtain the necessary building material for each part. Firm Billiard Tables. ILLIARD tables supported on solid rock are among the novel features of a house on one of the islands of the San Juan archipelago in Puget Sound. | Each table reste on a massive concrete base which extends through an opening in the floor and has its footing on bed- free from. vibration as if it. were a pant ire and is, therefore, as solid and az of the island itself, food—providing, of course, that the blood } War Distances. HEN people read that armies are VV engaging each other at sw yards’ distance they are apt to imagine that the combatants can see each other. But, as a matter of fact, they can not. A‘ that distance it is im- possible to distinguish between a man and a horse, and even at 1200 yards, es- pecially where there is any dust, it re- quires the best kind of eyes to tell in- fantry from cavalry. At 900 yards the inovements become clearer, althotigh it is not until they get within 750 yards of each other that the heads of the columns can be made out with anything like certainty. == —— Croup Relieved .n Fifteen Minutes No need to dose delicate little stomachs with nauseous drugs or aico- holic. syrups. Simply rub a little Vick ’s ‘‘ Vap-G-Rub’’ Salve over the throat and chest. The vapors inhaled loosen the tough, choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing. One :ap- plication at bedtime insures a sound night’s sleep. 25c, 50c, or $1.00. AN DY. your lights should ee 25c, “All Ove TheHouse ER Ga aan tei be put in order at this season of the year. Plan now, for eye-comfort, cheerfulness, artistic surroundingsand economical lighting bills. First aid— “SHIELD of QUALITY” Gas Mantles Now 15c For Upright and Inverted Gas Lights Awarded Grand Prize, Highest Honor _ Panama -Pacific International Exposition | 100 Points Excellent. When you know Welsbach Lighting you pref FOR SALE BY DEALERS. ai usy Boys “The shine that stays shined.” It’s good for leather and shines in a jiffy. Boys—you should have a SHINOLA shining kit—a box fellow’s. Biack—Ten— White. of SHINOLA and two soft dry cloths—one to | put on the SHINOLA with, the other for polishing. Keeps your shoes looking just a little better than the other. Have you seen the key that lifts the cover of the SHINOLA box? Use Shinola] {or Ask Nearest Stere. America’s Home Shoe Polish as : _— THE ORIGINAL . THE FOOD-DRINK FOR ALLAGES TAKE A PACKAGE HOME gae NO SUBSTITUTE Is “JUST AS aOR”
Page 16
ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. LOUIS: ‘BEST HOUSE AND HOMEDIRECTORY. — ccofthG ulm a ee AO ~ Beautiful FOME PLACES? the——REAL ESTATE c= When YOU Want to INVEST Along This Lime, Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads in These Columns! An A ts a - _- eee —_— rl © W c O O L DEATHS mina et Ce FOUN. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 1 HELP WANTEO—MALE SALESMEN WANTED ee HELP WANTED-FEMALE IMrAALIE LOST MAN—Young. 23: wants position with] LAUNDRESS—SIt. by first-class. waite | MAN—W1 ence SALESMAN—By old-establish Lect! HOUSEW MA ; eo ~ a Po ne og Fe FO wok ad p Bd clase, wit N—With experi in making and turn- | SAL N— old-establishea collection 0 , PIN—-Loet. Heat - ai * 1 Box 0-40, Ss. young woman; references, omont 345, ing felt sanding and buffing wheels: state agency, to call on local retail merchants; WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT HILTON—On Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1915, ting, misced tn ee _ caomens ae ag »._Fost-Dispatch. (4) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; Seuthern f experience, a and salary expected. Box good pro ition to man of ability. 1010 3yn- at 1:45 p. m., at residence, 4260 Lab- | rewafa; valuable bs oe ‘Miss Bitelle Dea. wen rouse. gg py Bg Be yo Rerti fay _or_hall dey. —Bomont_ 140. wt Post: Disp = dicate “Frust_Hidg. i ~ . be , é wher. ° ran — gine seins Sldnsy Etna cana 38 | witell, Gatiend os anee a) | Bow ner ee ey work immediately. | Tat NDRESS— Sit. De colored girl, for |} MAN—Young, thoroughly experienced .n rr MEN—Carpenters, everywhere; ine await ge be pen cents beloved | POCRETEGOIT yecpeny patel (5) Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 2042 wholesale pothing. who can sell goods in chance to keep busy all time and when house w , JK—Lost, containing money and N-—University man desires work evenin lavnxnoca. 2...” -it : , part : 1914. 1915. woes of M. L. Hilton and our dear yy Se ee reward. Drugeist, 2323 EN OERS OF tutoring preferred. Box ~ a ‘out, by day: telrenee,” Eemem The, he house and when ‘capable be sent on roa: tos lh ky a Da shore Fen a8 ater sauna ps N, 2, c (4) | So out by da} ‘ Big Texas Wholesale —. , : ‘ly Remains will be shipped to Waterloo, | PURSE—Lost; small; containing money ard |MAN-—Young, would like to connect with +A NDRESS—sit. by fi first - -class, colores ; . Box 1123, San Antonlo, Tex.(c3) Sang $25 to sagt cotablished route new pay: | w wert, lll, Thursday morning, Sept. 30. / Fu- | key. Phone Tyler’ 114. eae pose: salesman, collector or] orence > F ahcnge sand. Wednesday out; ref- | MAN—Young,. clean cut, under 25 years of | selling food supplies or direct to the consum- a7. ’ neral will take place from the Methodist | PURSE—Lost, \ oval-shaped purse, leather. Be a age Soa office man oF | trade in a large way; a satiafactory urrange- Tite). and dear brother of Mrs. William RING— Lost: vo preteen —e pa MAN—Youne 20 years, wants any Lind ot LAU NDRESS—Sit. by good,’ any days out or peetaaity a * °. young man py a= crag please give references. For further par- Lindhorst, Julius Kaltmeyer, Mrs. J. f BE gle liberal reward. Forest 1977W a PI. ra a S several languages. 703 La- _ “mee Sone at home. 1231 N. 15th (4) A120. Post- Hidpateh. wen Oar ( ©) es 2. Peete, we ete ‘and Bertha Kaltmeyer, an faye Vv oe . —-~ — - SALESMEN—Real saleamen to sell our not SPICE oF LIFE. uncle, after a brief illness, at the age ee on muciid av., Sunday * MAN—Sit. by elderly man to deliver orders | -AUNDRESS—Sit. by ‘good, colored; or | MEAT CUTTER—Call 901 5S. ase eter barged Unique line of map and s vectalty cal a pn Mose aspired to the of 40 years. . end eturn to M. Aughigan,’ St. p Post- x vv collecting; references. Box D-w, — Rad days gn aT eaay. Friday; ref- aioe Papin aed 6 p. m, this evenin€: ms agg Mage a line A Sa ae “exclusive: it ; Y gpg a ae 1 — Some; elective office of Justice t ospital, Fuclid and Parkview. Oo spatc 5) £ 0 (02, MrAiCUTTERS—FPor counter wor give; tangs uyer tired of pictures; we also steady, reliable. 4358 de, Delmar Peace. but bh ' if of the Funeral Thursday, Sept. 30, at 2 p. m., sont MAN—Gentleman w (0 LAUNDRESS-—-Sit.; careful, white, does ex- reference and where last employed. Box | make a strong line of leather novelties, fans | 3057. ’ e could neither read 3232 B tt R TIRE—Lost, Sunday, for sto ith responsible position ; laundry omg Bs ig: gan ar vege Spee from family residence, arret bums: ment’ Pene’nck Mania’ vei2 Sante. desires evening work; would consider part. ceptional work; to take home small bun- | L-36. Post-Dispatch. .c) and eo Pe: strongest combined outfit | LAL NDRESS—Married woman for — him to go to the commiésioner street. Interment private. Motor. (C3) | pelmar ‘40251,. nership. Box L-37, Post-Dispatch. dies; reascnable. Phone Cabany 5630, (3) | MEN—Two neat-appearing young men. Cull pit pgp bh ge 4 for live men; we work in exchange for housekeeping room, of elections and ask whether MALONEY—Entered into rest Tues- | UMBRELLA—Lost: initials L. 8. Call Cen- y -; young; 28 years old; single: high | “AC NDRESS—SIt. by first-class, colored;| 4 to 7 p.m. 3808 Kennerly_ av. ive experience in De soit Del trees he was eligible. day, Sept. 28, 1915, at 5:45 p. m., at 6310] tral 7701; reward. graduate; year university: will A yg bring home; city references.| MEN AND TEAMS—At Serine and oe Des Moines Io. (41st year.) (55) LAUNDRESS—Expe “What did he tell you. Mose?” Olive street road. John. J. Maloney,!| WaTcH EN) ee eo word Mon~ | Consider anythin Box D-101, Post-Die, _—‘ | somMont_ 2361 W — aid, _Etiles Contracting Co MEN—If you have pnee ability an inguired the master. brother of Mrs. Mary Maddigan, Mrs. J.| day. vicinity Theresa’ and Morgan; liberal sag are oung, would like traveling position: | LAU INDRESS—Sit. by experienced, Wednes-|MEN—Three neat-appearing men to go ')/ making less than $5 per da e MATi ee ig It’s all right, sah,” answered -4| C. Kaiser and Michael, Annie, James and | reward. no questions asked. 1324 ine. (c3) Psy been to sea for 7 years; steady and so-| , ¢9¥,, Thursday and Friday; references. Lin- pay gl experience unnecessary. all 3} ‘ore 9:30 a. m. New proposition; season | “A!—Experienced, white, for house and Mose; “dat gen- -lemun suttinly Joseph Maloney. WATCH FOB—Lost; engraved F. H.; on ‘— —Box D-51, Post-Dispatch. 4) | Se aes a Bldg. — — “Kinloch Ve Ni WIFE: Wil cltaate was kind, yas, suh. He told me Due notice of funeral will be given. McRee av., Grand car or Arsenal st. Re-| MAN—Young, steady, married, awake and wa TN ag i ope by first-class, colored, MEN Three young, to run on trains 43 8) Ah was illegible fo’ dat office.” T turn to Glazier’s Pharmacy, 1823 8, Jef- kina: afraid of work, wants work of any fonday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. news agents: must have $15 cash securit’?| MEN—To promote tne sale of a business —New. York Evening Post ce. erg ee et gas. gga nd mg ferson av.; reward. ate references. Box D-130, Post-Dispatch. | Gtssle Crymes, 1 Homont 163.3. and, blue serge suit. Apply in person. os necessity; every picae of business in this ; ‘ . , Pp —Sit. by young married, as chauffeur LAUNDRESS—Bsit.; * bundies taken. — geaa | S._20th_st. TT Ee oer e ra tan ce net necessary Bb Maloney, son of the late Michael — ishibaiaaiendiciies nasi a references, man; | 4 years’ experience; good| Washington. “Lindell 4054 ; Delmar 3773J. |} OFFICE BOY—To file letters and run er- nighest “commas ssion “0 ar carfare furnished. are Two, The - Ellen Maloney and dear brother of Mrs./ prac ELET—Found; friendship. Cal’ 5082] Ifve: ae . ickelson, General De- . (3) rands; living in East St. Louis; good sal-|. ™ gton. 1 live. basement (cS) tablishment; state oS atrietly Aen ent Secret o uccess Mary Madigan, Mrs. ‘J. C. MKaiser,| Easton av.: Delmar 4542. gowcly, City. (5) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: day out, |ary and opportunity for advancement. Box | ROBINLYTE indestructibie gas mantle; | or ‘ast employment ; tint in life is for @ man to be Michael, Apnie, James and Joseph Ma-| BRACELET— ‘Wound: Soe eee mA Amn a medical student; want to be a Thursday, or place to work mornings. Ca'l A-121. Post-Dispatch. (c2) renensy sell to all stores and homes. Ho- Hox D-158, Post-Dispa ready for his opportunity ay. P id 6310 Oli 7 bag 3 and Washington. Call Lost and college privilemes. a A, Be bier ag evening, 6 to 7 o'clock. so- ee as elie Gan is on custom “= senstein._ Gay Bidg.__ (53x) rout aan al — “inushiar fg suburbs. uneral from _ residence, ve | Foun ureau, Post-Dispatch. (5) 1112, Post-Di ° - : ational Tailors ® Pine st. (c adh mii on tabte. rockm Caban when it comes.—Nathan street road, on Friday, Oct. 1, at 8:30 a. | NOSE GLASSES—Found; with trolley. 201 WAN Sics alent weick sz | girl, Call Lindell SOMME, ene eth | Tae ee gand, areiner. Call Forest TA5h. SEA DETECTIVES EG 4166 ee NURSE=AT Bt m., to All Saints’ Church, thence to 22d porter: handy with a Ry pheno or weasE a sindell Sd53R. (5) between 6 and 7 p. m. only. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $100 per pine Anae ad assiat with pouaererns " rauss. Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respect- SHORE Pound: 3 packages: near Belt line, | furnace,’ steam and pumps: middle-awed | confinemente Qeocical nurse, invalid o: | PAINTER—Union; to stencil. Call the dsco- | , Month; travel over the world. Write Supt. | $321 Meh your opportunity here In these fully invited, (c4) ha of city limits. Box O-159. damieg temperate and reliable: best we a entral STO. _ 2658 Olive, pater. New Tiess Zetel, a ee ot. lg) | oN Se Westover Side... Keoaie ty. | ay ) columns today? Better look! If patch, Box D-132. Post-D references. | NURSE—Sit. by colored, elther nurse o: ; (cB) child’s nurse. invalid: second work, ‘ try a of ER “ —results ms MOSER—FEntered into rest on Mon- Tj 22 2-132, Post-Dispatch. 200) °| PAINTER—Nonunion; also nd a Li : net, FOUND i POLICE OFFICE Wore housegirl. " Lindell 1290. p 13 Cor pto CHAUFFEURS get $18 k: earn while Mafntt av. n ment, N D : K—Sit. by youn - with experience. 1307 S. om to me wee earn while — m certain for “anythi ng. Money . day, Sept. 27, 1915, at 6:30 p. m., Emil TWO SKID CHAINS—And auto ex. light. t :; &® man at- | NoRSE—_E — : learning; sample lessons free; wri : | NURSE—An ex enced child's nurse; ed on ueused insertions. Your Moser, aoinead heather of Philip, Anna | Rignth District c oe g a Ban gy high school, after nours and xperienced, well trained, wan:s3} PANTS MAKER—First-class. for t-of- ’ te us im r good confinement cases; reasonable: best refe:’- ; ‘0- mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 833-G. wages paid; — have city re t is good if you rent a phone. and Millie Moser and our dear brother- SIX YS-—Ninth District wages. Box 0- 30. feferences: reasonable ences. _Phone_ Tyler 2508 (3) ne 70 e* R N._Y. ochester, (100) | 2109__Wes imine CALL a THE POST-DISPATCH— in-law - FOUND 1N N. = t-Dispatch. __ an a (10) | SiRs - and uncle, at the age of 37 years IN UNION STATIO PAINTER—Sit. by first-c] NURSE—Sit. by capable, quiet, reliable, I N — f 5 o'clock, Tish LEARN aad nlake aineoaes ok — xperienced, reljesie and —e Ollve or or Central. and 15 days. fy Theatrical ticket. Baggage room, reasonable. 4269" Cook 8 grag Pat ompet.: . aay 1 child or invalid nurse, or second rl PAPER Hi ae Se call oe “write, « Bie"Lou epanees catal free. | aon 'N. Gatrieone wy 2 een a ia ae Pal C ree a ° : Your Druggist. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 30, 1915, PAINTER—And grainer wants work; grain- * 4422 _Maffitt; Lincoln Apts., No. 11. PAPER HANGEROFInt clans. P. Loire } dressing. 6th é Cheetn 4 NU RSE—Experienced. for youn “Publicity. Progress. Profits!” from Clem Weick’s funeral parlors, 412 ing preferred; rst-class work, reasonable, | IANO PLAYER—sit. by young lady, as all Paper ©o., 4224 Ol! MEN—W hour ‘a il Call ti y 4536 Paby Duchouquette, at 1:30 p. m., to Concordia $44) Ohio av. (7 ane mayer in picture show. Box 0-135, otcan HANGER—First- “lean Ruhl Dece- as teach ing. on all Tepagring, over: nent > ally. tomorrow, Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited PAPER gong l0c a roll. Victor | sees &s ’ - =e 5BA88% Wells av. (c) help : ; SALESLADIES— rating Co.. itions. | OF cE GIRL-—fFor general w atooinat to attend. Deceased was a member of 23061,, _Bomont_2002W Sa diton ‘DIES ‘Two ‘neat appearing young PIANO FINISHERS—Experienced, patch- | St. Louis Automobile Collere, 735 hive. (055) light work: small salary to start. Iron Molders’ Union No. 59 and Beer TAPER HANGER—And painter wishes worl: clerks or neral offi *) ‘ ers and oilers. Call on Walter Geske- | GOVERNMENT itions are easy to A-119, Post- Dispate ch. { D E A T H S Bottlers’ Union No. 187. (c) NUTTER To Deimar 8836X., .5) | pbene Olive 2033. office work. 1119 Dillon; wich, Laclede Hotel, Saturday. Oct. 2, be- My free booklet BY 160. tells how. Write to. OPERATORS— Experi — > 7 TUTE RUSSELI—Entered into rest Tues- roe ell ge per gp ne aeons engine by STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent and gp ~~ Bg A Pry eee Sunday, Oss day—now. Earl Hopkins, aan ini, ey Waohin ad to work, hs Mfg. Co. day, Sept. 28, 1915, at 12 m., Cecelia references. $500 Morgan. indell 44 switchboard operator; 3 years’ experience; 7 lines . , Morgan. 1 3. can furnish refer +e PLASTERER—First-class, nonunion, for |MEN Wid. —Immediately, to pre ‘ - (OPERA TORS—Ex te ee % by: a te Hi: Russell, wife of the late John Russell, PAPER HANGER—Sit. by sh_ references. Lindell 14. y, to prepare Tor com perienced paper hanger. ~ = : . stucco work. 5512 Easton. after 6 p. m. ing railway mail] examination; $15v0 yearly; wear; steady wort a Sonik mother of F. J., John Jr. and Robert ey painter, whitener, plasterer; must have ~ Salenenar aed te ooh pt R are Bonn Box PLASTERERS—call 2418 Dickson st., this} trial examination free. P. Ozment, St. Louis. | Wear Co., 1322 Was on, ic4 . — Russell. Personal and Special Notices, 20c per Hine; work; very reasonable. Bomont 2208. D-94, Post-Dispatch. (5 afternoen: ask for L. Tackser. tcBd) eS Funeral from family residence, 3919A | Adoption. ince: Coming Evente, Sealed P PLASTERER—Sit.; first-class; reasonable ERWOMAN POR pen — Co ed, in barber sh t once. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. kimonas and aprons; stead BAALS— Entered pee rest on ag = 3 Parnell street, Thursday, Sept. 30, at Piectin and Legal Notices. 100—=80 solid “aeate 8352 Garesche bl, (4) by ye Oy = “Wedn oe aot “ee 1427 Buciid, sobsuabiariesta cei Learn the barber trade: tools given; wages | pay. Apply Sager Mfg. "So 2 dence, 28 Areenal street, Augusta Baals | 9:99 2. m., to Holy Name Church, thence | @inémum 2 lines PORTER—Sit. by experienced; or janitor .in | dell 4096W. st nr eee PRESSE iret clase for custom word: | hey hegre yp nannge and hydraulic chaire. | _____. (nee Spreckermann) eloved mother of to Calvary Cemetery. (c) 20 private family; phone Bomont WOMAN— WwW ants work of any kina, few days also a first-class coat maker. J. Gindon | ————Arset st. (c82: | OPERATORS—On house dresses an George Baals, Meta seaager (nee Baals) ee eee into rest on Sun- PERSONAL ‘ STENOGRAP Taree eek. 2517 Thrush. hy (3) |110_N. Robinsen st., Oklahoma City, Ok, 4) bf! 6 ge ror company, 3s to jearn in pay te Ebertenced steady © work an and our dear mother-in-law, grandmoth- Sept. 26, 1915, at 6 a. m., Ma- Pull amounte must accompany orders dy mail. smatal ihe Eee St; B years WOMAN Sit by. colored, do aning and | PRESSM AN—Young man, experienced in job | yoy e Ht pay. to aoe en operators general office experience: salary $15. Box ote ress arm. Must be capable of taking way Exchange, 610 Locust. (77) rest Cit 1627 sh er and great-grandmother, at the age of thitae Spieker ee Peters), dear be-|.... ~~ |D-159, Post-Dispatch. laundry work by day. Call Lindell 2837W, » r ; - | WANTED—Lad and D i 81 years. : loved mother of Fritz, Louis and Eliza-;FERSONAL—Bertie §.: Oar itd note Tek aces ee ~ ig eg ler 2 DERS-AT once Kast Bt ii CET NER pene atte “apne Hg CAPR op Petite hpi ese : Satie agg: elie ap beatin STi a ip ge ate ro OPERATORS-~—~ Weashinaten on Come home at once STENOGRAPHER—s : WOMAN—Lunchroom or or cleaning, by day or kindred trades: best work ler Co., 10th ana M Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 30, 1915, at beth Spieker, dear mother-in-law 01 or write: mother is sick; all forgiven. J. bookkeeper; ay Si. with ares Ss week. 1808 Olive, room 7. Mrs. Mary on Soke TiS Spruce st. r: nan realm; means independence: yeithin, wotnsn's EA SS—To repair men's garments. 2 o’clock, from the Ziegenh hein Bros’.| Elizabeth Spieker (nee Finkmann) and information, 1829A Market. (6) | dry goods house: good references. Address ortert. QUARRYMEN WTD.—AT BLAIR AV. AND letes; earn while learning. | Rehuck Cleanin Ou chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to the Oldj our — grandmother and great-grand- we capi ge PF mm wanted of Mrs. Clara F. H. F., Moose Home. 25 N. Gra i oe, wants washing. cleaning PENROSE ST. PERKINSON BROS. (c4) woter College, 510 x Sth _st —# a = MAKER—A first-class, m g ‘ S. x, widow x, W _work or any nd. pply to rs. Bone, ; . es to learn a ressin St. Marcus’ Cemetery—Motor. |_| mother, after a lingering illness, aged)» Fhy" resided at 4G2ia Westminster pre | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. | S510 cate" SHPabath tracks and King's highway. >) | | Kindred trades; ‘best work within woman's SKIRT OPERATOR Bxpgrienced, Frauen Unterstuetzungs Verein No. 1; Funeral Thursday, Sept. 30, at 8:30 a | i{i¢!mportant. Box L-9 Post-Dispatch. _(c80) BOOKKEEPER—S ea ee ~wnnnn~~-~ | WOMAN—Sit. by colored lady. neat. reliable, | ik NECKWEAR CU TTER—Experienced eo pg independence; few weeks com” |. work and a ms MR. 4 and Concordia Unterstuetzungs Verein. | m., from family residence, 29944 Chero- COMING EVENTS gee —Sit.; and Al stenographer; experienced, housemaid or lady’s maid. Bo- y if BI. ye Walk pie : e —— Open to a Goessiinz Cloa on OT N. experien : mont 1524: Albert silk neckwear cutter. Moler Coller e. S10 N. 6th st. Vanwert (O.) papers please copy. (c) kee street, to St. Agatha’s Church,} 77 Forest 5380. reeene hone Wowk Ww — i io go out 2 or 8 days | Neckwear Factory, 16th an4 Locust. (c) SHIRTMAKER BICHELE—Entered into rest Tues-|thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | PRIVATE dancing class at Compton Hall | KOOKKEEPER—Bookkeeping position by a weekly for general work and plain sewing. | STEEL CAR REPAIRMEN—Experienced; HELP WANTED FEMALE day, Sept. 28, 1915, at lp. w., William tery. Relatives and friends invited to every Wednesday afternoon, 2 to 4; les- competent bookkeeper: good references. Ad- Mrs. Mever,. 2931 Texas. (4) piece work. Union Tank Line, Wood River, BILL Se CLERK “Sein” sar We have steady work for 25 Bichele, beloved husband of Augusta] 4ttend. Deceased was a member of Bt. | §0ns_25c. (c53) | dress E. D. O., Lock ‘Box 265, Chillicothe, | WOMAN—Sit. by colored. laundry work, | Uk 6) ures; Und d _ accurate at fig-| shirt makers, on all Paria, once —— Mo. 1 : TAILOR—For allround work: iv ? nderwood machine; give references.| tunity for girls, experienced on power Bichele (nee Clausen), at the age of 56| Agatha’s Ladies’ Sodality. ADOPTION (1){ house cleaning. cooking or any kind of | 7: “For allround come ready for | pox D-59, Post-Dispatch, — . = ‘ vee years. Wheeling (W. Va.) papers please ye COMPANION—Lady desires position as com-| work. 6152 Minerva; Cabany 1348. work. 118 N. Channing. ag making. " PPD LAPP LEE IPI ~~ panion to lady, aged person or invalid, or! Ww TAILOR—To work on secondhand work. TT COOK—To do downstairs work, Apply 5133 Funeral from Julius H. Schmitt's chap- Roe ee Sen FOR ADOPTION—A very pretty baby girl | 85 gOverness; well educated: traveled: excel- gh a care I esi nt ee py cael _ Market st. Washington. alent RS—Experien CE to el, 1817 Sidney street, on Thursday, Sept.| THERNEY—On Tuesday, Sept. 28,] of good parantage. Box D-14, P.-D. (8) | lent correspondent; also capable of assuming rooming house; not centrally. B D 61, | TAILOR—Young man preferred, 619 N.|°OOK—Good, Protestant; wages $25. 3800 garments. Schuck “80, 1915, at 2:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ 1915, at 9:45 a. m., James Tierney,|/FOR ADOPTION—A big, fine baby boy of > sm gga oon of household; willing to leave Post-Dispatch. ; vase esl vi Grand av. s "ft . Bie. (c) | Olive st. Cemetery. beloved son of Bridget Tierney (nee Car-| _excellent_parentage. Box D-28, P.-D. (3) city. _Box _D-50, Post-Dispatch (3) | WOMAN-—Sit.; honest, relfable, with hus-| TAILOK—First-class, at once 1255 .N. | CVOK—Competent; German preferred; must TUCKER-—An experienced tucker Deceased was a member of Anhenser-|ren) and the late Thomas Tierney, dear COOK—Sit.; colored; references; good city] ‘hand employed and daughter, 10. years| King’s highway. — " #ic) | have reference. 5021 Waterman. rilk waists; stead Busch Relief Association, Workmen’s| brother of Catherine and Mary Tierney. SPECIAL NOTICES _references. Bomont 1126. (3)} old, wants work, preferably housework, in TAILORS—EXx erienced on custom poo COOK—White girl, for cooking; references mane ons 125% Sick and Death Benefit Association and Funeral Thursday, Sept. 30, at 8:30 a | “ern www | COOK—Sit. by_ first-class, colored; best city | exchange for rent of rooms, furnished or Nationa! Tallors 915 Pine (c) reguired. 25 Lenox pl. WAITRESS United Brewery Workers of America/m., from family residence, 7636 North} SQECtAL NOT ICE—The firm of Sanders &] references. Call_Homont_2437R pufurnished.—_Box_D-70, _Fost-Dispatch. _(3) | =.7TORs—Coat and pants mak H. G. | COOK—White girl. 410 W. Swan. Webster | VAMST HEI 0. 29. Broadway, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Williams, cleaners, has dissolve partner- | COOK—Sit. by experienced southern colored, |} WOMEN—Sits, by mother and daughter in Ba Sar bap °? Fn poke rosie tat ‘san Groves; phone Webster 1018A. _ Pa i Chicago (I1l.) oye please con Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| name of sald fleme (HO TLD Tans, i | it temily_of adults.__Bomont_149. family or institution; mother good cook, | —sermeling. Facucat, Ay. i& | SOOK—White, experienced: city references | WET NURSE—With two months’ breast, to BLUMUYER—At 5:18 p. m ay. rag an cin ae neeese (c) ee ea = 0 : AMS COOK ry by first-class; references. Lin- erates Bomont 345. lena agg gg gl o "oe required. Cabany 1729, ‘7124 Waterman: oe Risa A E.. Soy to nurse_ baby. Box # r re — - ell 2 OUNG LADY--Sit., as typist and office as- yiy : vo ‘| take Olive-University car. WOMAN= Experlenced Sept. 27, 1915, after a ingering “i trRIPHAUK—Entered into rest on cern: On and after this date I will not | COOK—Sit. by first-class, in Reivate famil sistant; capable, experienced, and refer- | 1624 Olive st. COUNTRY Thy nd, ae ed, to = bewe On around tans | ness, Henry W. Blumeyer, beloved Monday, Sept. 27, 1915, at 11 m., | 5@ responsible for any debts contracted by — : *h 176 TAJLORS—First-class ladies’ tailor to work Go to wash dishes in Monday, Sept. 27, , a p. m., best ci references. 4412 Delm ences. Phone Delmar 1769. (4) , ~~ . small cafe; board I, mags - and pay; call husband of Adeline Biumeyer (nee; Charles F riphauk. beloved hu my wife, Mrs. Robert Hutcheson on coats. Call ready to work, 222 Frisco |; 4% afte, room, board, good wages. Box me Dresen), father of Dorothy D. anad tape of hone triphauk fan ROBERT HU 'TCHESON. a Bi ag | one one —— - ~ Papen ~ : 2 ae ane an ~ Blade (c) L-24, Post-Dis tch, E Sean ac Ima wit ee 8S enders : la — . in’ ’ sen : ’ the late Kenneth N. Blumeyer, son of Bosch), son-in-law of George and — ve_st. TINNER HELPERS—Experienced. 2641 | PEMONSTRATURS—abply 4440 Delmar. (3) | “ror “housework. call’ after 6 D. m. 4412 COOK—Wants position where housemaid is|f FINISHERS—E i Blumeyer, and our dear Katherine oer at the age of 58 kept, or general work in apartment, wi:h |} El E L P aN st. ek Wastenal Rein otk bin Pa custom coats enrose, years and 6 months. couple. Bomont 2468R. TINNERS Wtd.—And tinners’ helper. 1024 (Cc) neral Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p Funeral from residence, 2815 South IP " Mississippl. GIRL—For general housework, at t6%| First-Class Ladies’ Trilors m., from family residence, 339 Halliday. Mighteenth street, on Thursday, Sept EM LOYMIEN I ey ae RR TINNER’S HELPER—One who has worked jae ae (c)}| Lady to take charge of okirt ¢ 3 , Ag st t, h day, Sept. 3493." housework; private family only. Lindell W A N T > D on dust collecting hoods: state experience. | GIR1-—White, vrefer Swedish or German, | 4lso_ helpers to sew on coats skirts: Motor. (c)} 30, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew’ : extra good cook; ¢ Tere eremon i ea , at 2p , St. Mat s Cem ; age and salary expected. Box 0-119, P.-D. extra good cook; call Cabany 2374, steady work. FRED ALT QIN. Sept.|ctery. Relatives and friends invited CREW MANAGER—Lady; wants new en- aS ; ese Or kth Min Siret © linger: | to attend. Deceased waa a momber of W AN T E D SES by abet eer nee J | "30s Commonwenith ‘rust Bldg “Yea | — Broadway, "OST" NOK ON : AUNDRY HELP WANTED ng ness, arry oecKstiege e- | beer rewers an alsters’ nion GIRL—Sit. by neat, colored; work by day ——— —- ———— : . 1 : LAU Y soved son of Clothilda Boeckstiegel | No. 6. (8) reference. Call Bomont_ 734. erste : WAITER First-class arm. Apply Portland | ST Orins old Apply at ones’ 4050 Boston "i : month ld. Appl t 85 Oe 5 pres Stoll), and brother of Edward, | wuNDERLICH—Entered into. rest GIRL—Sit. by colored, for cooking and lower Solid agate, ppt Bae A og By a RR: ee : = PPty_at once. __ see Eacwe. SEAMSTRESS— Experienced. Olive Laun- f ? nv ’ . y — 5 — , - r er»ért and May Boeckstiegel, an on Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1915, at 6:20 a. m., Solid agate. 5c line. business notions. pw fioor work. 2820 Montgomery. (4) Geet ‘ainleaen $ lines. WHEESER HOLDER—And dumper, 66th} GIRI be to assist with generai — dry, 4436 Oliv u 3 1. and Chamberlain av. John F. McMahon. work. 4221 Deimar. ~ t tg ee) Pimento oe rt.’ aged | George W. Wunderlich, beloved hus- | “sher's option. 10¢ line: minimum 2 lines. ned HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; light housework or YOUNG MEN—Two, about 18 years old; of-| — S—Experienced and inexperienced, to STARCHERS Experienced _ on Era ng a - - ane Th Sept. 30, t 3 band of Charlotte Wunderlich (nee nursegirl. 2044A Geyer; Victor 1294xX, MALE : fice work in wholesale house: must come ork on ostrich plumes, 8. J. Dreyfus, 901 Lucas toy tholic preferred. atitchers: apply Filsinger tte Shoe —” thence to St. Matthew’s Ceme- HOY—Aged 15, strong, wants work; willing HCUSNGIRL—Sit, in smail family; can give] land. oi. IN. MAIN St. . ‘ Ss. ; Apoly Thursday. 4259 Lindell bl. 2801 Benton. ( (c) = to do anythin Box D-65 mined Dis 4) good references. 2917 N. lith st. BA ~w GIP.L—White Protestant, for general house- | TOP STITCHERS — Experienced. . tN i i oe, Oat - is. ___{S) omenninn SKETMAKERS— Experienced ; AGENTS WANTED ; : BRUNS—Entered into rest on Mon- CEMETERIES _ BOY—Is years, willing and honest, wishes | NURSEGIRL—Sit. by gir! 16. as nurse; rea- ork. L. Randall Co., noncciulinnnnnannnannoennncannnnnnanntin tne ae, or Sea Co. Jefferson and 8 day, Sept. 27, 91 at $:16 a. m. VALHALLA Cemetery for 2 SALESLADIES © WANTEO cholas Hibbler, Rosa runs (nee ' 1409 Oh On peed work: reasonaple wane. nights. omont ) BOOKKEEPER Experienced, by wholesale | AGENTS—I-need branch managers for my children and upstairs work: immedi- a pea ter?. Theresa Bruns (nee Hage- ‘ WY ST RENCONTRE T (*) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit., general housework, neat. anufacturer: sf nd world-wi¢e mail order business; operate jately. 5661 Waterman, Phone fe H an y BATT ich loar t n), and our dear brother and a CARPENTER—Sit,, by aay or contract; rea- manufaccurer; state age, experience an , , j ; SALESLADIFS-— “Three, firat-clase. Athiet brother-in- law, aged 64 years and 23 sonable. Mets, 1454 N. Garcieen av T+. sgtxrerienced German girl; best references. | salary expected. Box D-137, P.-D. (5, | from your ow1 home, in spare time; no can- | GOWN HAND—First-class. 4507A Gibson. | ‘Tea Co., 711 Luc ’ , mm ae 5 nat na a . : vassing or peddijng; experience unnecessary: | 7 AND EMBROIDERER— ° a ! sot 9008 WY _____ HOUSHGIRL—Sit, by neat colored girl for| shining parlor, Apply 201 .N. Broadway | You should’ meke $50 weekly. Butler, 403 Agate Mebureeck. lnc., 068 Commun saly. SALLESGIRL—Nice-looking “Jewish : ye tH will tak lace on Thurs- CHAUFFEUR-Sit. by colored; careful driv- housework: city on: 5 I See PPE N-_ Broadway. Factories, Toledy. O. ; — : : yb iag. for downtown bakery ames e@ pia urs . general ousework; city references gu a . = ,a a. m., from famil er; good references. Box D-71, P.-D. (77) | home. Lindell 8726 ' BOY—To ‘learn shoe business; $5 week to] {qapNTS—Ladies in small towns can add to| 4AXND SEWER—Girl, on custom coats. Room | nent; 7 a wee Box L-21, ont-Dia. te | ay, wept 3614 Ohio avenue. to Si CHAUCFFEUR—Sit.; best reference; $35 per ane : : start. 4352 Manchester. their income by taking our agency selling 308, 700 Pine _st. SALESLADI ee Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to month, Box D-58, Post-Dispatch, BOUSMGTR sre re or laundry | BOY—With some experience in print shop. | teas, coffees, baking powder and extracts, wy ©. "ee walsts and skirts. Apply house, experience See rene Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Solid 1 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by white; 8 years’ expe- |p work, I bh nome and Saturday. Lessie} W. H. Ware. 620 Chestnut. (c) { cash>commission; best inducements and pre- 41 a time: salary or commiss ] Solid agate, 10c line. minimum f0c. rience; drive any make car: Al references. | so-so ___. | PRICK _LAYER—First-ciass, nonunion. 5012 |Mmiums. Athletic Tea Co., Country Dept., Hot SEGIRIA~For general housework. 6546 | $02 SY. Thends and relatives are invited to ttt a ta nn attend. Please omit flowers. De Box D-53, Post-Dispatch. (4) ne ee to do ewer, or as- Easton, today. after 6 p. m. et Lucas av., St. Louis. Mo. ‘e70) __ Berlin ay. Seoe 22 AE: oe --eeased was a member of St. Francis Every week the POST-DIS- CHAUFFEUK—Sit. by experienced; careful; mh. nvalid woman; go home nights. 3817 | GRICKLAYER—Nonunion; 1916 McCausiana | AGENTS—Men who want to make more | HOUSEGIRL — Experienced, for general | © SALES VOM A rhe Stix ~ de Sales’ Benevolent Society, St. PATCH LOST and FOUND col- can drive any car; willing to do other ene av.; Manchester car, H. J. Frederick, (3) — $15 or $18 per week with less physt- housework. Apply 3763 Westminster pi a & Fuller Dry G ‘francis de Sale M Sodalit d umns are used by more indivi work; one year im shop; 3 years in private} HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German country giri | CABINETMAKER—Must be experienced on | ¢al exertion than they find in their present |; HOUSEGIRL—For general Roceererk Sati 6711 Quires the services o Bt. Pot 3’ en's Soda . y, an ual advertisers than te vid- family; good city references. Lindell 1989P. for house and dining-room work. 38838 In- old furniture. Apply 2724 N. Grand. (3) | positions; this is an opportunity of a life- McDonald r’ perienced stationery eter’s Branch No. 248, Cc. K. of perelligen Geli cep me use those of CHAUFFEUR—Sit, by white, 22 years of diana. E E os } : time: don’t miss it. A dams Co., 810 HOUSEGIRL— For general housework, —- woman; 1 who understands tak- ae (3) GrOUR TIMES ong ieny’ an tn age, 5 years eeeeerience. best of city ref- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. AL experienced, colore:. CEMENTER W ANTED | Olive at. (cS) N. Grand. —__ y(® ing engraving orders. Ap . fp te ~ Me ttle Le 4 rest Tues- Pod Then y e erences: will keep your car in A No. 1 general houSework; home nights; best ref- Experienced cementer on raincoats, at LADY AGENTS HOUSEGIRL—White. for private family. apg ty ye” ae 24 floor. Sept. 28, 8:40 m., Emilie pe, and other things about vlace; phone | erences, Bomont_ 1949. 7 u : ~ ba! a. ** ‘f De} 1566 o Lina i Bh22 ——_ ——_ |} ance; apply Ferguson-McKinney Raincoat POPP PAPE AAAAAAARAD AAA oll at $980 McPherson Thursday. (c4) ® ® ® ® @ @ ® ® @® @ @ redler nee Wahler), beloved moth ONINE TIMES as many as the || Delmar 1566 or Lindell 3522. : ; rede, I : =. rod ov mother of Re ublic. CHAUFIsUR—Sit. by single white. 27. neat HOUSEGIRL-Sit. wd German and English Dept., 13th and Laicas, third floor. (Cc) LAD = ae wetnhte romover: removes HOU SEGIRL—Neat, young, to assiat with a rede, Eda Gerdes and Sadie OUR TIMES as m ~~nearance ood, steady sober habits, speaking, for cooking and housework; in | CHAUFFEUR—First-class man to run Pack- wrinkles in 2 minutes: 25c. Hutchby Mfg. ight housework. 23522 Minnesota. (c) dl and our dear mother-in-law and Times a st a as the careful driver, 1 year shop exprience, do ail | 2@8!!: family; was in last place 8 years. ard and Peerless; only experienced ~ oof Co,. 1612 N. Jefferson. (ch IOUSEGIRL—Wiits, for general housework: grandmother, at the age of 70 years. rae an tar combin repair work; home in county; Al refercnces. Box D-156, Post-Dis atch. (4) | with unquestioned references need app . . references required. 400; }_ Fiad. (c3) » Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 9:30 = a single insertion in the Lox D-3, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Woman, with two chil-| Write. d. 8. A., Postoffice Box D-13, che CALS oan, SONEY for & save werk HOUSEGIRL—16. to assiat general — m., from residence of daughter, Mrs. Post-Dispatch’ restores the lost CITY SALESMAN—Sit.; salary or commls-|,-CTe®. wants position in weer home. Mrs. | CHAUFFEUR— Experienced, white; must be ereulata, and take orders for ‘White Ribbon | Work; no cooking or washing. 17 Carr. Sadie Hellman, 1228 Armstrong avenue. article, but several inse grt are sion; rubber or drug line preferred, Box | Supterer, 0420 Chatham av: willing to do yard work and must have | Goncentrated Flavoring. J. 8. Ziegler Co., | HOUSEGIRIL—Capabl “wenaral tt : Bu in Grandview Cemetery, Alton, |] ebro bX ot may wT. 120,, Post-Dispatch. (4) ag yt ge bY, respectable pider- city, feferences: state salary expected. Box Chicago, oo Besien os vl heaneek. ie fe Ringuiary, ior — oo a me ad. Cell COOK-—-Sit. b xperienced short-order cook f aey : GOOG ae ctor 0A 8S, ~2et. Fost ~.epatcn. HoUSEGIR Alton papers please copy (¢3) Oliv ¢—6800—Central. Your credit lunchroom or yestaecant: reference; would | —5°3 z CLERK—Experienced, for general office CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS aa as wm te is 2 aa cee ose GIBBON—Entered int s t T is good if you rent a phone: or go out of city. Geo. Theron, 109 N. 13th, (8) HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by experienced widow work; must have good recommendation a ean = : mily, second story. #15 Oo rest on iues- your druggist will COLLECTOR—Young man in high school of 37, with boy 12; best references: no tri- | from former employer; state reference, also CANVASSERS—Sell Leneteoen, eustetes, | | Pelt 15, Sarah J. Gibbon, hone your fliers. Forest 5874, or 1716 Wagan 1.(80) | salary expected. ox D-123, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small ‘Sold ee , want ad to the Post- _ Wishes part time sit.; collecting or other : gener pl. (80) | saiary _expecss : an wringers, vacuum cleaners, etc., from wag- ; agate, 10c tne, minimem f0e. nage SE apart grag Oa ° . Spatch. (70) work; after eee apes, Serereness: will os SEKEEPER—Sit., ert housework, | COOK—Short-order. 904 N. 21st. ons: instaliments. 1108 Locust. (4) PP Rees. wages. Apply 4445 West BUSINES Cc y an artha - ‘| work reasonable; need the money. Box neat young woman o - rienc ot ears ureneiers eee —————— CHANCE—Bakers, attention: - LOST O-29, Post-Dispatch. (4) | references. call 1729A_N. 9th omtensn: “Trotel, we gy es a aS tae, tae tien, beam) flies acta: ae hake clans naiiienen 2352 tisf sien terme, to. st sult; Fan ral : “ aren 'G CLERK—Sit. ; scripti EMAID— ; pos : ~~ SUS. 2 ghts; reference, 2352 | satisfact terms : thursday, Se Piso Montclair | BAR PIN--Design tae S08 cota teees; con- pirood references, Weber, "G19 Horton pl. | tion for_4 or 0 ‘hoes aay, wan home | “housework: "references required. 1403 | SOLICITORS —House-to-house. city or road. | Choutesu. cs ot Middiehy-Marshall avenue, (c) sola: Otiberal "owen “=: Nae “+ Keep- DRUG CLERK—Sit.; 8 years’ experience: | Dights. 3657 Wisconsin. Washington bl acta inion eis *| Jewel Tea Co., 3400 Lindell. (cl) |} HOUSEGIRL—Young. white, to assist with 5 © phone rant . -s , ‘ i : “ ban: ————— : ‘ housework; xo home nights. 5504 C : HANLON—Entered into rest Wéednes- 16102. best of habits; best references. Box O-263, | j;oUSEWOMAN—Reliable Christian woman | CUTTER AND SLOPER-—On muslin under- pg tng og ape experience, magazine; apartment J. & ates day, Sept. 29, 1915, at 6:30 a. m., | BRACELET—Lost, silver ——— brace- i Post-Dispatch. \S'{ with girl 12 years, wants housework; wear. Apply 4th floor, 16th and Locust] nothing to be collected or delivered, large ‘Sas a Fn mag ame Sia ee gag eel a Ee ly geen CRUG CLERK—Sit. 1 by junior: 10 years ex-|trifiers need call. 3907 Lincoln. @) sts, Ely & Walker Dry ' Goods Co. (oc) aman paid ct office; call at once. 717 | HOt SEGIRL— muporionces. for genera! iil “the late Mrs. Ellen Hanlon, dear fa- | H.: reward. Phone Sidney 287W. aga oe > housework; good apartment; f l oe ee st references. Box “ ee oe Pg no nrg ah Be $ CU TTENS —Bxperienced. = ee dresses ep mengge : : (c) Pg ARSR e ap 2, F —— 24) iL — 7 aa Oo genera 0 ewo a as ng. 31: ) an aprons; stea 0 e® an - aC Ins— » ler seX, ouse-to- ouse = . porn ’ ~ Aad eer? Sasion and | ee aed bp heepeal amie, hmong Ge DRUG CLERK—Sit.; city experience; in or | N._18th. (4) | perienced men; no others need apply. Wild-| proposition, nothing to sell, advance mee oe ay ye gy Tarall Hittates. ous 4200 Athlone. we PR I a agg oe ca HOUSEWOMAN kin’ smelt fanily; as mak BRUG CL anit var eee Apply Tis | 2800 Locust Tom tf AL. Pen HOlSeninT Ww pate At ,— CONNECTING ROD—Lost; f bo) 1S ES Me ee ge tne ned anity: @s muc o 4 i HOUSEGIRL-—White. 1€ or 18 years, for orth weventh street, Hart St Tous engine; Tuesday; return to Harvey Reick, | DKUGGIST--Sit., would invest in good store, | £o1_home_as_wages._ Phone hone Cabany 2827.-__ | __Delmar. ST SOLICITORS—Two Catholic men to call on} _ general housework, small family. 1300 8. wrigay Oct. 1. at 9 a. m.. to St. | elder: 1827 Oregon; reward. _ ic) | _city_or country. Box D-82, Post-Dis. . (3 HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. for or housework by col- | DRUG CLERK-—Registered. 1 Murdock; families in city: steady work, with good | Broadway. Oe stoke ‘Church’ a? > BU" , | DRUGGIST—Desires position as relief clerk, |, 9rd lady. Call or write Johnnie Chambers, | ee ea Pa compensation.» Call room 002, Wainwright | HOUSEGIRI-—Reliable girl or woman for rch, thence to Mount “Te BU he ~~ gy gold; engraved ‘‘B;’ all days open now. Box D-91. P.-D, (5) | S17 Gratiot. DYE HOUSE HELPER—Chapman ee Bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts. general housework. 1210 Oakley pl.. ca.! carmel Cemeter Sy Member of Branch esd eturn to 614 Clark av.; re- DRUGGIST—-Desires position. city or coun-}| HOUSEWOMAN—Sit, by experienced; house- | _ Cleaning pnd Dyeing Co., 8109. Arsenal. LICITORS—Two, experience’ , *huraday or any tim ae a s a No. 123, C. K. 0 (4) — _... | try; registered; competent to manage. Box} ,,Work and cooking; reasonable wages. 51: | ELECTRICIAN—First- class. n. | a e best agricultural Journals; "ean offer | HOU IRI sinpenens ain. Batered into rest on T reat Dan, aaah cocinter; an- | p-90,"_Post-Diapatch. (5) Sots Theresa BV. ____ _corner King's highway and Mar state Habis; GRAD? proposition, wood ee ay Re ‘King’s high 1915, at 12: 33 ag 3 . ~ lored xKinson ros. = TENT G~r—y~9~ ee housework: must 4 ——~-. | Box _D-188, Post-Dispatch, q LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by colo or wants | MACHINI vy and light lath ; a, at 12 Sees gp i Heim, prem Fine benca of Keys. (with | Faistarr iN iit Gy vellabie white haan in private | cay work. on™ 2212, een Mt yA ae elie aan Syndicate Trust SALESMEN WANTED ily. small Epactment. | aria m (nee Fores ‘ane , e family; best references. Delmar 2034R, (4; | LAUNDRE it. by German, ret-claae: ’ ve . ay by ree or cook, colored, bundles _to_take home. indell_656 Monday aft “bundles to_take home. Lindell 636. 4} | TACHINIST— With fence In dle cuttl : FALKSMAN—Appiy 7108 8. Broadway. (of - experience cuttin chip “aiainond: “ander please Teturn to i810 Wil Lindel! 3500 Lawton. LOR ee Wig class, wants work for paper, cardboard and wood. Box L-i2 SALESMEN—Three. first-class. Athletic Tea a M : Bomont 832. MAN—Sit. by young man; can assist win- eel l’ost- ie ch. (eas | Co.. TIL} (es is), . Winter and Annie Win- ~ =e sat | _ dow Set Victor 2942J. LAUNDRESS—Si Zeot! irst-class, or do SAN deri: —Elderly. to help janitor: good home SALREMAN Geocets specialty; must invest faye. » at tthe age of 62 ‘years 5) Yin gold; reward. st Alerman av Phone teren {.; house or yard man; T'man; suburbs: city TAUNDEERS—ait. by fr SUAS RTTTTrS — and small wages. $300; salary $100 per month. Box D-13s, re * Barber st . releren ret-class for rs- AN—German, to work with horses and on - : ~~ 1 take place Thursday, Sept. Monroe in02. : we se ces. Bomont “day garden: winter and summer work. | =A AN-—Lithographic traveling ‘sales- flower pin, pearl in center; re Bayi . Lene Gonute. (i n, ox ced. to se ercial sta- sires t day and from family residence, or cs ‘P “=. Pa . “R15 a (7) pe hg ve: ooteren. out by Ben Bruns ma comme commer a woman's face we Middle-aged German with references or qo" Call Ee ar 4 For optical mfg. work in Kan- tioner es. x . | LACH sie aon Thursday and : to St. Peter’s Come. sas City: allround man; Ag B SALESMEN—To raincoats, state enced in ail branch PD a | (@ aks same; beral 1 reward ag gel we 1 wants 2 of any ‘kind, Box D-12, Hh Bx ing re. manos: 5 Box A ss + be PO Piptet . 5 é ; ¥ é 4 m ty » ) ? . P Asem tee ttt Sole pee Ale Bie > ps ?
Page 17
: / ve surtoicun os 1915. sel se ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE — . BRASS BED—Beautif w iffonier, dressin da DAVE NPORT—Vor gale; library set, blue 4 gatas se range, machine, rugs, lockers. FURNITURE F ] f 8 t—For sale, o i plete; bargain; no dealers. SLT. BT st. F URNITURE—For sale, leaving city; call at once. S8585A Nebraska. (3) URNITURE—For sale; all kinds; Home Comfort range and one tA. stove. 1305 St. Ange av. FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful early En- glish dining suite, rugs, beds, dressers, rockers, arm chairs, bargain. 4261 Cook. FURNITURE—For sale: contents of tnaree rooms, good condition, cheap; must sell. | 8854A Kennerly. FURNITURE—For sale, of 6 rooms; beds, dressers, sideboard, sewing machine, chif- fonier, etc. 3211 Iowa. EF RE Ane cigar store, cheap, buyer; on ae those wee ‘ ae 5 N. 18th s (4) established busi- ROCERY STORE ; cash trade. 1087" Morrison “av. GROCERY —Gooa og will invoice; ivin 1 Sutter. Cay and meat me and saloon best ,socation; — 5 Buea sell separate: ¢isaereement, Gran SERY—And meat TF tion; a no opposi- r to make money: it wil good ay ~s to li ae * this store. Box D-104, all clean ‘he Gh saioon; stock; eB going acinbberbosd: will el cheap” it dist-sed of this week. an nota AN ND MEAT MARKET—On a Side; first-class: must sell; reason, Ckhness: vrice about $1100: investigate: no ents. Box D-03, Post-. Dispatch. a AND COAL BUSINESS——Must sell at D-151, Post- Dispatc tch. ice Soe AND MOVING BUSINESS— Complete: well established; $450. 2320 North Market. LUNCGHROOM—Good location; cheap rent. Box D-66, Post-Dispatch. _43) WEWSEAPER BRANCH—With $50 weekly morning pajers, Saturday me azine, cigar sundries trade; meng ill- ness family sole reason for sellin price ; cash $2000, balance in secure ’ notes. t waste my time and yours unless you can these terms; this is a bargain; the best t thing offered in St. Louis. Box G- 140, Post-Dispatch (2) RAILROAD LUNCHROOM—Dupo. Ill. See rs. AU ANT—Dolh , Soe business: cheap for auick sale Frankiin. RBSTAU ANT oO Moet os city Saturday will get a bargain here. 311 Market. stand; on account oth- er business; on terms: no cash need- nh * e come today. 6638. Manchester. (c) E—Up-to-d ate. light house- e oo eo tay Apply 2315 Park. 5) ING Goan apeney furrmish ms: ING for a quick sa 2509 Olive. ROO USE— e, el cheap; good income; rent $30. furniture dealers and save you 20 to 50 per cent on furniture; for inforination, ad, Fur- niture Broker. Box T-125, Post-Dispatch. (34) FURNITURE—Beautiful shes player-pian>s, library table, handsome droom, living roorn, dining furniture, etc., just as goul as new; sell separately. 4213 Washington bi. (4) FURNITURE—For sale, secondhand; 3 bed- room suits, springs and mattresses, re- frigerator. porcelain- lined gas condition, and geveral other odd sonable. 4411 Laclede: Forest 5€ iW. FURNITURE—For gale: contents of beauti- ful six-room flat, including player-piano, refrigerator, rugs, ‘furniture, almost new, will sell eapareee or together for quick sale. 4477 Delma FU ANITORE or saie. We have a@& very fine lot of furniture and stoves of all de- scriptions we will sell you cheap; fine dress- ers and chiffoniers to match; odd _ dress- ers, odd chiffoniers, oak or mahogany; chiffo- robes, fine library tables, mission and ma- hogany, $3.50 up; round dining tables, mis- sion or oak, $6.50;. brass beds, $4.50; iro. springs, good as new, $1.50; ew new fe:t mattresses, $4; slightly used, $1.50 up; fine davenports, nice and clean, good as new, $6 up; ranges of al] kinds, on base, used only a short Ee. $10 up; heaters, $2 up. Keiner, 215 14 st (c) GAS RANGE —For sale, like new. 3847 Ashland av (5 GAS RANGE—For sale; coal range, $10: Easton av. GAS RANGE—For gale, no broken parts; age. HEA rE R—For ~ s. Wi lson, good der; will A. Me “$6. 1685 8. “dddteteen. (e3) HEATER—For sale; Charter Oak airtight, nice parlor stove, $10. 1635 8S. Jefferson. Ce ant ° nice, Evening . Quick Meal, Quick Meal, excellent condition. $5; os perfect condition: clean and brig 80) "HOUSEHOL® GOODS FOR SALE , FURNITURE—1 will take you to whoiesale | eerie to SELL REAL ESTATE ADVE RTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—S5ST. = Solid agate, 1c tne; minimum 2 lines. FOR HIRE AUTOMOBILE—For hire, new 5 and 7 mger touring cars; your price. V ctor 1852," or Sidney 13865W. 5 FOR fit b—-Vive-passemper hour; driven by owner. ee 180, ca ’ FOR HIRE—5-passenger For 2 hour; driven by owner, Fo orest Sass (Bf) FOR HIRE—New five-passenger Overland touring car, $1.50 per hour. Sidney eek new teh 7 FOR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 per hour; vredaing® and outings a speciaity. th) FOR HIRE—Handsome ger touring; owner, 624R. Delmar 8514L. FOR HIRE—1916 - Chalmers or $1.50. l 833. Forest 6234. new seven-passen- $1.75 hour; Coes c Cadillac; nie tc8) Delmar Forest 4070; he Car S100 hour Deltur SeuUR. Fores ing car, our. Delmar Oo 3266. (6) FOR P For mar mar 8317 L. TOURING CARS— cor at aavennn enger; F Rg senger mousine per our; driver. Coltae 1360, Delmar 8665J, (ob) WANTED PO” POPAL III OS AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford, late good condition; must be cheap, Box O-228, Post- Dispatch. _ ROADSTER Witd.—Or Ford touring; state terms, if any. Box A-124, Post *Dispate! 1, (C4) TOURING CAR Wtd.—1014 or 1915 Ford; Call Forest 6478R. (cb) —Three new 1915 five-passenger 1 per hour. Forest 2097W. ‘6 elegant, new hour; seven-pas- model, in * Sidney 4501, ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES | WANTEO HORSE Wtd.—Good working horse. 8207 st. HORSE Wtd.—Te hire good work horse by the week. Call Cabany_ 1783. UORSB Wtd.—To buy gray delive must be sound; not over years old; rice. Box L- 18, Post-Dispatch. WAGON Wtd.—New or good secondhand 1- horse light spring wagon, with a “he bed; state size of axles and prike. Post-Dispatch, io an OR SA SALE DONKEY—For sale; R aie 8826A North Marke GROCERY WAGON— ics sale; good as new; $30; peddler’s wagon, $10. 2407 Dickson. _ HARNESS—For sale: five horses three mares, buggies, wagons, $25 up. Transfer, 2300 Pine. HORSE—For sale, storm buggy and harnea%, very, cheap; sell separate. 3029 Cherokes. HO Res -For sale; team of sound; sand wagon and harness; cheap. 5. st, HORS-—For sale, big, sound horse, cheap. 1805 Pestalozzi. HORSE—For sale, one pay horse. __4920 Easton; Delmar 1: 1371R., HORSE—For sale. surrey and harness, J. O. Reed, Julia and Hudson av., guson. HORSE—For sale, harness and to wagon, cheap; using machine. son, HORSE—For about, Grove. HORSE—For sale, large work ,setnnepane furniture. 2915 rd. HORSE—For sale, fine; Apply George sound, gentle. sound. 3) | er- ' delivery 717 Dick- wagon, | ioree, re 4 “(eh) sale; panel-top harness and saddle. DUugEY an ar- Flaherty. nd Mute al (4 HORSE—For sale, 16 hands nigh wagon, harness; horse 14 3 h ne panel-top | h, can- enews", c) oung; y-top park wagon, harness. 4 16 Easton av. MARES—For sale, by widow; team, __cheap. Call Confectionery, 1111 N. pring. MARES —For sale; horses, harness: sell cheap; make offer. Weiss Beer Brewery, 2526 S. Jefferson. itiiod indicate Nc AUNOUINOIR inarelsipicionceeota AGTOMOBILE—For sale, 1914 Overland -pa ger; electrie¢ lights and starter; $450. ‘Call Forest 6478W. (c3) AULOMUBILES—For saie; we have several touring and light delivery cars that can be bougnt at bargain prices. 2901 Missouri, AUTOMOBILE—Ffor gale, Chalmers, eee wenger, part cash, balance notes. 2217 L cust. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Cadillac, with electric lights and “tana big bar- gain. Dorris, 4100 Laclede (cB) RANGE—For sale, six holes, 4303 Frieda av, RANGE—For si Bale, on legs, with reservoir, latest style, —, baker, cost $48 last fall, will sell for 1635 8S. Jefferson. (c3) RANGE—For 6-hole water front: set of dishes, party breaking up. 30380 C RANGE—For sale, oo Meal, or der, fine baker, water connection, ti 1685 S. Jefferson. (cd) RANGE—For sale, great Majestic coal range, with hot-water ‘attachments; perfect con- dition. 3006 Henrietta. ROCKING CHAIR—For sale, large genuine leather; good condition; cheap. 4122 Arsenal, ROOMING-HOUSE KEEPERS—And dealers, attention! We have just what you want; no lot is too big or small for us; will give you special price. Come and see me before you buy. We can save you money; 50 dress ers, $3 up;. washstands, 50c up; iron beds > up; springs, 50c up; mattresses, Tic, wardrobes, $8; dining tables, $2 up; sanitary couches, $1.50 up; davenports, $4 up; rock- ers, 75c up; vanien, $8 up; heaters, $2; other goods just as cheap; will give some terms. Ketner, 215 8S. 14th st., 8 doors north of Clark av, {c) RUGS—For Giobe Carpet Cleaning Co., eal ohoe Ol a ‘Central 4904. Bo- mont &52 c8) RUGS, carpets, all kinds; selling them out; bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co. 8829 Finney, (c8) ~ FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES Save time and money; come direct to our big store, where we have everything fresh and new at much less than downtown high- rent prices; we have yee square feet of floor space to show pur fone LANGAN BROS. m A NITURE & wee CO., 1800 Washington, (c55) THE Can you afford to be without a home when we will furnish your 3 rooms complete for $48, on terms of $4 cash and $4 per month? Call and see this outfit set up. in our store. We are also offering an unlimited amount of bargains in gaperete pieces, viz.: 3-plece par- lor suites for $9.50: large bed davenports, with bedding compartment as low as Morris chairs, with loose cushions, for $3.25: hall trees upward from $1.50; iron beds, ali sizes, start at $1.25; arias for $1. 50; mat- tresses in all sizes, up: feather billows for 0c per pair; coal ranges in mé cele- brated makes upward from a. (small size) for $6.50; or ae rooms, Wash- a oe ange ed 19 Page. rooms, filled permanent ee eopie: no penemnedte offer n fused: furnace; dell 598 foo G HOUSE—12 rooms hed: income $130 per month: _city, 8141 Locust. ROO) NG HOUSE—10 rooms, at a gain: = or terms; leaving city. Ww in MI OUSE—LEight rooms, good lo- cation; leaving city; bargain. 8402 Frank- USE—For sale; 12 rooms, fine carpets, first-class condition. or — or trade for automo- nicely fur- "sale; must sell; Buck’s, large icebox; big bar- 30387 perestere en fice wil bile — NG SE—12 rooms, well furnished; all ares with permanent roomers; y od yenience; cheap for cash. { _> nice, clean hborhood; will this week. 38972 c4) gn of vis fast soin disposed stock; it i FOR SALE and WANTED line. except animale, auto Solid , 10¢ pt sane. “4 motorcycles. store gna office fixtures, 140 line, line; minimum. de MISCELLANE US FOR SALE Apply bit N84 ot.: Ma sale, weve renee complete. Main 2265. (c6) or sale; also kindling; Miller, 3000 Alabama av., Caron (c6) or sale or rent; all sizes; new and used; De repairini errs } Inceihas. e Co.. 126 llc Mi ini just — eet route of sé a ose street indexed and imbered: aoa 25c. 410 Wash: cdt MACHINE—For Foster, rent il for sale. Jo n Jourdain & Co. i418: Cas (c8) PRSING PRESS—For “ry 7xll Gordon, 50 fonts type, $75; worth 3125. Box D- -140, Post-D suits ladies’ and wholesale prices. ‘306 Oriel Bidg., Ag b ch) | SAMPLE | SUITS—For sale, sizes 88, 40. 42, 44 lades’ sample suits, in brown, green, blue, pee black, wonderful values in sales- - don’t wait; these sizes are Victoria Blig. “ ae kahki TTS and sels ru We mantel ng eprings, as low or $3 nf robes start at $4.50; gol din- with $5.50: 3-piece cn Ra ahs nites 50; sanitary davenports (good ; sanitary couches with in all sizes, Economy Store, 8S. @. cor. 12th (c55) TS—For sale. cen roy * Ohio, co., white: very cheap. 2151 _and Wainut_sts. SLIGHTLY USED AND NEW FURNITUR or goods in the low rent d Pe vtill foented in the heart of the and convenient to all street car lines. sve you time or a f you have an ring us up, eee teeete:, % a hat we Bed, } epecial discount for cash. . furniture to exchange, Ol oo 4579, or Central 5227B. We give you a dandy three-room outfit for $79 down, $1.25 a ‘week. slightly used hall seats and racks, with 18x: mirrors, $4.50; three-piece mahogany bed suits, par- lor sets, $7.95; six-hole Buck’s and ‘Qui ick Meal coal ranges, $2¢.50, worth $40; wrought iron Home Comfort range, $17.45; four-hole Fame and a ranges fis. a now at above storage. “ YM. ver number c14) Olive $721.¢ (os i cea a fair ‘prices. en. Dick- paid tor furniture an Lewis, 1318 8. reat HANGE oon ae OLD FURNITURE FOR N Bomont 2170 or Central 4628 lef ‘our representatives will call and give estimate on your ne stoves, etc., in exchange for TANGAN BROS., 1800 Washington av. (c55) USED FURNITURE In this department you will find our wees furniture, rugs, stoves, pianos, etc.; we vill sell ype ase goods at dealers’ prices for cash tim LANGAN’'S “WAREHOUSE, 1828 Lucas av. 1 block north of Washington. (c c55) CASH OR TIME. BIG SNAP. We have purchased from the Mound City air es which was sold at auction, about ers and 7000 dining room chairs. which w we ay sell at one-half regular price. 20 ins in the contents Culver Hotel @e have 12 upright in pee condition, taken from storage can sve you one-half of downtowa seigen. EDW. LANGAN FURN, be organ st. (cl4 FURNISHED HOUSES ANDO FLATS FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale; account of leavi city, will ents of my beautiful om: _ Bu cl id, second } floor ' MACHINERY 1 PAY CASH for onsen * ae nd metals and auto tires. J. we Chesnut st. Phones, Centra! 73, “Hive a (c8) ENGINE Wtd.—1s or 20 3:3 must be in good order. Box 157, P.-D. GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale or trade for motor aga or ye 8-horsepower gaso- line e 4014 Cieveland. 4-in E— ¥F — sale; condition. orest weTGRa —, d iturs 8138 8. Levy Diive rbot cash 8 2985 or oreat paid “for furniture ot entire egntonte “. JS - storea, R. an ore. Co., 36 és" La- ang “Stor Bell Lindell fold) pets, —— contents ot gros n Z1R,_Bomont_ 1055 (c¥) "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE For sale; good condition; good springs and m attress, 1. Jooks Uk = the ie Band +. end satize contents of hed bh ome: ch ust paid for good furn " Bros. ¥ 3028 Beaute size, beau- cost efferson c3) on sell ‘eon- call 826 rugs, library tabie. ette suite, Gegant am room livi soline: a ** 8 a n riment al wr nvork gu Pan- cleanin renovating, ae, used rug rugs. eo" 2624 Olive A. Globe Carpet Cleanin Central 4994, Bomont CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERING CO., 3829 Finney; phones Lindell 2080. Delmar 2461. (c8) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES A HOUSE wired In cheap manner de- restates {ts value; for a nigh-class job, call D. Fullerton, 2821 N. Vandeventer, Delmar 600 Lindell 3250. ( PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | CHEAPEST place in town for —, et (5) ange ty “ull value: ~~ Gill 4, pinces: 618 Chestnut 11th. Central 7175R 7178R _RUG AND ND CARPET MAKERS ARTISTIC “and ‘perviceable rugs made, size, from worn carpets or rugs. Chicago ug Mfg. Co., 8135 Olive. Bomont 538. (cd STORAGE AND MOVING CRAWFORD’S moving van, $2.50 ‘joaa: fur: niture in exchange; ranges connected. Bo- mont 2610. 8207 organ st. {s: gia he eget ae MOVING CO.; moving, $2.50 ee expert piano movers, references; Vic- to O58L., Sidney 1804. (80) SOUTH SIDE Moving and Sto “eS, 10) - 08 Sidney st. Phone Sidney £85. ma Central Qo. BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse rooms: moving vans, $3. 2618 Homont, Central 2978. SiORAGE—Strictly Mreproof; moving; eare- ful and cheap; furniture tak ken in ex- change. Keiner, 215-17 S. @4th st. Central 421R, Olive 3721. (c8) BONDED WARE —Henry Wiehs Furniture and Sto orage Co., 512-14-16 Franklin av.; money advanced when de- sired, phone Central 4802 (e8) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, pilar etc.; get our rates on pack- ing; goods gbeckurety insured against all amages to destination; ene. Bork. creas: get our rates. Central LANGDALE BROS. S| Sar8 Olive 7 (cK6 THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute security; fireproof .warehouse for safekeeping, furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, xes, etc.; clean rooms; moving. ~ meas shipping. Get our rates; estimates R, UL LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede; both uae Franklins STOVE REPAIRS IRS—For any ‘‘old stove.’ Bat AN ooh, Central oa R toves, ranges R ali stoves th SUPPLY CO. si6 N. 34. Forshaw. Main aun (eS) GAS, gasoline, coal oll and range -spalvine Stove Service Co., 3744 Page bil. Lindel Ww. - SS —————————eEeeEesSesee WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ROOMS af on a ese nn Bs ( wet Le "1051L, ER guaran walls; st PAPE last slicing. ge pointing; w? ont brick walis. aghyan, 8522 Central 4687. agate, 100 line, except totes léec; articles, 2c: SS. solid tectives, 8ée. ATTORN evs AT LAW ALL |} 1 ~ matter damages pension cases faithfully @ attended to; 7 . 1023 Chestnut st. c14) charges reason EGAL t age : advice free. a ere at gn ae able; exper Chestnut 9 suite courts; calleotiaahe a advice free. any | LOUIS’ DANCING CLASS lessons every v JUIN. the ds every evening: free admission. PRIVATE dancing dances taught; 4 private lessons. mar, Forest : even at Vreamiand: dancin ss! ( all the new = parior; PIUIVATE —we lessons, 44 latest dan nces Forvat 4800. M a tral 1513. a Milter. Washington, six lessons. os ranteed@ in ) NATIONAL Dancing Acaeray, Olive; dancing Tucsday, Sa day evenings: private noon and evening. me 2ist a Saturday and Sun- lessons eVverve — C oy tt - T TTT Ferme Oct. ormerly oe wot ovful Sy oakroom free. 1412 N. Reweus'n ledies ie Newsum's; es " 6) NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th: the fft- most complete dancing academy in any of the 12 largest cities in this country; est has receptions ever aed Saturday and evenings; Sunday afternoon evening, ee pe eenene and “evenings hern Wednesday. Thursday Friday (8, DANCING GU: The Physical Arts of eight class lessons for )\ within one month from date of we guarantee to teach to dance in Everybody in the East is dancirg alike, and only doing three or four steps in each dance. The new dances this year are much easier and far y nang to learn, ance than ever befor PHYSICAL 4918-20 Delmar. DETECTIVES ARTS COLLEGE. ARANTEED. $2 College offers a course 2: 8 any time urclase ; lessons. aceful in appear- zeseons every day. Forest 2913. (c6) DETECTIVES—Expert, does references, Bell Olive 3650. investigating; Bidg.. phone sh scowling and R28 ctorta (c8) DETECTIVE—Does shadowirg. missing gating: locates secrecy: consultation Ehone Bell, n744X. Lindell 5102. Kinloch, ant investi- : absolute S478 Finney av.; Delm we ) free. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DR RESSMAKER— -All reasonable. -Forest 2047. Kinds of sewing; prices DRESSMAKER-—Sit. ; for short time will fast worker;, best references. MEDICAL ON Ne —_— OO YOUNG women needing help nefore and dur- confinement can find assistance at the uis Maternity Hospital, 4518 ery in St. ton bl. . fine, to introduce Work sew for 25 per da Wisred 5086 W. — THEATRICAL ACTORS Wd. st 14th St. at * amateur acts, tonight: 1900 N. 14th. AMATEURS : cash prizes, AY — Flo-May Theater, 21st and Cass. Compton staee | $3. $2, 31: Thursda ay. -For Wed cae iA evening, 5:30). Central AMATEURS Wtd. —Every Weanesday, Garden, carnival Wednesday and ‘abe > sg night; SOc. Ca 50, $1 and ll «lt 9:30 3200 Peenklin: DATES Wtd.—For a ee home-comings or fairs preferred: Address Cure Central Missouri. Granite | City, Ill. 1914 Parker merry-g0- in on, (5) GIRL Wtd.—For ews sketch; Box D-127, Post- -Dispatc LEARS Theater Supply = for seats and picture inds. photo. 6098 Chestnut, machines of as MOVING PICTURE to rent complete house, ; reasonable; state all in first letter. Box hood O-2¢, Post-Dispatch. THFAIER Wtd.—Like lively neighbor- OPTION on small theater; will sell for $75; rent -of building. $15; pe want a barga mburth, 415 » G a ain for little money. 7ranite pply Thureday if Bldg PIArY PLAYER " be —For dance me ta) SPY na pee eer ishes position; one Delmar picture show re : ‘ ox lady piano player ROOMS and BOARD Solid aente. 10c¢ wer line. except foome, for nd board. first two linea room Goexcies. c line. ront. a exira line, . 86: SOUTH—South nue-Forest Park; of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL ~Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim: ite, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ~ ROOMS FOR R R ENT—CITY “MISCEL. ROOMS—Large secon le room; meals nearby: Sidney L744W of Chouteau ave- NORTH — North LANEOUS 4-floor front, cars also sin- convenient. (4) ROOM—Front, with alcove, steam heat, elec- rersona Die, tric lig Cabany BM no other roomers. ste Reese with heat, “eg ey Grand av ROO M—aAttractivo room; small privat hot water; for TOO2W. 2 persons « Smpeyes: .;_ phone Bomont 28 eae eupenel’ gentleman furnished room, steam near (5) front instantaneous only. Forest (5 e family; CEN BELL, bath and phone. 30388—Exteptionally rooms for housekeeping or sleeping; TRAL well-heated gas, BELL, 8114—Clean, for housekeeping: phone: large, all light front room conveniences; free CASS, 3080—— Nicely first fluor, gas, ladies employed; bath or RF any front room, : or 2 gentlemen or — = CLARK, 2710—Three newly papered and rent only : nice rooms and attic; painted; in fine er" (c4) BEST BEAL ESTATE GUIDE. r ¢ A OL OO : ’ ROOMS FOR RENT -SOUTH MISSISSIPPI, _1207—Three connecting fur- nished housekeeping: rooms “for PA private alk ete 4 4. ¢ all 4h PAR front hea steam ble; {loor electric lights, ANG ae 4 Toots. with sink: also 24 floo ; housek ‘5 TEXAS, 3483.4—Neatty furn room; gas and a stern Fag » ness WHITTEMORE PL.. nished room . sink, a th, tollet; eaults. 4 (4) IT™EMOR — unfurnish rooms, light sink, ba WEST AUBERT 723—Sin gle or double room, la: c t theres windows, piano, “pation. telephone. AUBERT 1246—Two beautifully furnished front light housekeeping rooms; scrupu- | lousiy clean, modern, complete, electric, | bell paene. private; must be to appreciat (4) BAYARD, 734—Nicely furnished rooms for | entlemen: every convenience; $2.25 week; private family. BAYARD, 1144—2 rooms, furnished ..com- plete or housekeeping; scrupulously clean; as range, sink, modern. (5) BELL, %8110—Two connecting light, airy housekeeping rooms; gas, bath: free phone; $2.50; third floor. BitLT, 1310—Plearant room, ho’ water heat, qagpteteie lights, excelleat meals, Forest (4) CATES, 50u0—Corner King’s highway; t- ly furnished room; aw AE se ball room: fron:; reescnable. COOK, ee ey pereyenee room; all con- renienoes: teleph K, Sat housekeeping room — laundry, free phone, reasonable: also hali DELMAR R BL, 4434—Large, bright, cheerful room for 1 or 2; also single room; convs. DELMAR BL., 4025—Nicely furnished rooms, in private family; all conveniences. (4) DELMAR BL., 5044A— Large well furnished wa private family, electric lights, phone, DELMAR BL., 4053-—2d floor front and con- necting roorr, for housekeeping; also reum with kitehenette. DELMAR BL. 4088—Connecting rooms, - letely furnished for light housekeep- phone. bath, gas range. ne free BL., 4471—Large, light room, new furnace, electricity: kitchen vrivieges; $3 week; Fo DE LA EL... 3870-~Neatly furnished house- eping rooms: electric lchtx, }} shove. kitchen complete; reasonable. (6) DELMAR BL., 4019—Very nicely furnished front rooms, connecting, clean, every con- venience; housekeeping. (3) a Font DELMAR BL., 4060—Beautiful, housekeeping room; single furnace heat. DEL. 7 BL., Elega furnished for business man; all conveniences, Lindell 4448 4) DELMAR BL. 4400—-First-class suite house- keepin ng rooms; newly papered: phone; electricit a rooms. = DE A : mY imiy; Ear eee phone; other room mers. vELSAR BuL.. 5715—Two nicely furnished second floor: steam heat; ‘electric x Nent: ell hone. a DELMAR a + $5 — Nicely furnished rooms, also ngle room, electric Non } and Bell hone. DELMAR BL., 18A—Attractive _— vate house, steam heat, conveniences; res table VELMA L.., aes —Fertakes rooms; nineeus hot water; gas, furnace heat: hone: rooms from $1.25 up. con- free Lin- Was — Furnished room, 2 ladies or couple; use of kitchen: nome of widow EUCLID, 615—1 or 2 room 50 eac sleeping or housekeeping: Ses phone; elec. tricity. (4) FINNEY, 3628—Large front room; small one with all conveniences for housekeeping or ehen in FOUN TAIN, 4551—Desirabdle rooms or suite of room rivate famil riv * hath, ON, 8014A— mny room: with all modern convenieneeh: near 2 car lines, (77) KENSINGTON, 5198A—Beautiful steam- heated rooms: cont ot wafer, elec- tricity or gas, Bell phone: Olive and Hodia- mont cars: $15 r month for two. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1010A N.—Front con- necting light — ae rooms; electric (4) rooms, complete electric, phone. KING’S HIGHWAY. 1808 N. —Page and s highway: single rooms, steam heat: electric aT ‘- hot water; phone: reasonable. 4135—Housekeeping or sleepin rooms, steam heat, electric lights, bath an phone. 4071—Furnished rooms, §2 per McP ge ye week and up. (3 McPHERSON, 4210—Furnished front room in private family: pet water heat: —,, ae ae (4) men. Lindell 2194W MAPLE, 5043—Front room, southern expos- ure, for gentlemen; all conveniences, O- diamont car. Cabany 34U2W. MARYLAND. 4110—2 conne:ting furnished front rooms Yor houskeeping; all con- yeniences; phone. MARCUS, 1316A—Hall room; strictly Wir vate family. MINERVA, 5041—New! furnished 24- no front room; also smaller room; electricity. steam heat, hot water; breakfast if desired. Forest 5024R ___{5) MORGAN, 40031 or 2 neatly furnished rooms for rooming or housekeeping; all conv eniences. MORGAN, 4153—Steaumi-heated housekeeping rooms; hot water; electricity; gas, phone; price reasonable. DAYTON, front room; comp! bath: laundry. 2931—Nicely furnished 2d-floor ete housekeeping: gas, DICKSON, 2948—Two nicely furnished con- necting 2d-floor front rooms: reasonable teat SENN neonates Ree EASTON, 2023—Large furnished room; conveniences. all FRANKLIN. 817-—Front housekeeping room: handiest place to 1 clean place. ive downtown; reliable, (4 ys eee 809 and boa $5; or men. N.—Bachelor private family; 2 students apartments GRAND, 1205A N.—wNice, rooms, furnished | 2 mepernamed: all con- veniencos. Lindell larg2, connecting LACLEDE, 3547—Front. gle rooms; ter, bath, p electric light. phone; owner's cont housekeeping; $360 range, WAa- hone (4 laundry, LINDELL. 3526— Finely home. connecting or sin- Baer rooms; inuous hot water: “_ ( LINDELL, 3510—Clean,. well furnished house- ras keeping rooms; hone. laundrv. $8. (80) LINDELL, 4526—Fineiy electric light, cont phone: owner’s home, y furnished rooms. inuous hot water: oe LOCUST, housekeeping rooms; hone, up. 8142—Being newly decorated: steam heat, gas range, (SO) LOCUST, 2820—Home-like rooms, housekeep- ing or gontlemen; location; cheap. bath, gas, phone, (4) LOCUST, 3127—Special to Veiled Prophet steam heated rooms. rooms; private bath. rates and visitors: The day, attention clean, modern, 88 week: = LUGAS,:~ M— Neatly i ' ,ousekeepin $6; T, 1010—2 rooms, ms, for store, ee Clack avenue dy eng rooms, meee: for small family, amily. $8; shoe ymall $12 4. MORGAN, 3029—Housekeeping ond- floor front: cheap rent. rooms, Bomont 1 140 MUNGAN, 3131-——Furnished rooms for house- keeping: gas; dishes: fortable: good winter h MORGAN, rooms; 1816—Nicely furnished front and gents or housekeeping; laundry; clean, com- ome. (4) $1 Nicely keeping front rooms; bath. furnished light house- Ist and 24 floors; WaeHiaton gant cook room, $3; par lor room, $2; free phone: furnace heat. ARSENAL, 3624A—I nighed hot and col fami) ly. rear *tov ge, modern, nicely tur- running water; private BENTON PL., coat easeneeving or sleeping rooms, nice ‘neighb P. k line borhood; north Lafayette (4) CHOUTEAL. 1723—Clean man family; * --— ean housekeeping rooms gas, Water, bath, laun- DILLON, 1026—Near Pa actor room: first ‘anet bark, . Minnesota: Two LR, room, fur- nished for Rouseesena; southern expo- as. sure: bath AND, os Parcianed room, with ga- connecting r l—Two large rooms, for hall 37. ce uralshed con- MORGAN, 4¢41—Neatly furnished room, with kitchenette; light housekeeping: all modern ecrnveniences; private family. MORGAN, 4061—Second-floor front room with alcove: gas range, icebox, linen, clean and comfortable. MUNRGAN, 4612-—1 or gentle: men: Wik all conveniences: prices wil suit and see. INSTER ond a floor. front “ eonvente , “slie—La . ar on: Teal- ; o nicely be | electric lights ye hone, 'B) Wrst PINE BL... 5035 Furnished room for light housekeeping or sleeping: every onvenience 2.75 WINDSOR FL... l or 2 neatly ae nished rooms, and kitchen; furnace referen xchar FINDSOR PL., _ S806 —Neatly cougie; Ip floor front roo gentlemen or Rock Church Parish. all ccavensen erences exchanged. NORTH ELEVENTH. 2614 N.—Furn light housekeeping: 3 rooms; gar to =NNERL presen fee 5 iaen rooms furnished for \s housekeeping ; s ran oan pane for light? Lacaieies steam ront rooms or t ng: heat; bath: free phone. i) toom for 1.50 ont: AYLO A N.—Nicé rooms, steam electric light. ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED | ADAMS, 2640—Front nished $1.7 ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _________MISCRLLANEOUS ROOM AND BO. .D—For two; steam beat, . = lights; private family. - ROO M AND oa mapterved: prjvate family; a Geave Victor 2025 AND BOARD—aAttractiv mt room; -amall intantaneous not "water; Forest Tower ily; for only. 00 AND joining bath; vate family; ieee he a CENTRAL 8116—Want children ; ages 4 to 9: mother’ BELL, boa AS with board, $25 to §80 doubie. ey SOUTH CLEVELAND, Tt vehnn 2 aentiemen; alse references. ee front 1486A rooms, with or "eS boar: ort wate fami} : al . nil; = D, 3421 S.—Desirable ean room, board, for gentiemen or couple: ane van Mare reasonable. th AND, §.—Very nice cellent meals; eve convenience; ghene ° Grand 439. ts’ LAPAYETTE, 2146— board: electric lights and all ether af conven- ta oat ood aes BE. 1817—Southern board; also single room: elec- good tric right; reasonable. ey) ISSISSIPPI, 1 hot-water heat, e bath: faels facing — Park; phones, ROOM AND aia room with board; ern oonvauiannane South Side. Phone rand 1701J. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, 1 or. 2 tlemen for board and room in private fly: South Side; soft laund and mer ing done free: excellent home. x D-38. P. SHENANDOAH,. 3819—Room or board for 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple; home coo! conveniences. Victor 1 R. TENNESSEE, 2622A—Nicely furnisned room, private family; excellent table; terms rea- sonable: Grand 4th _ st. Compt ars VICTOR, 285 57 A—Large and one small room elegantly furnished; private family; sge"- tlemen er ladies employed: board if desire... strictly modern; home comforts; Comptes or Tower Grove cars, ‘4 5555— Pleasant “heat; Oe exposure; Monroe 2115. CABANNE, 6100—Beautiful home. I! floor room: closets; excellent meals sonable. Bell phone. CABANNE, 6300—Desirable w board; steam heat, continuous hot wateyr. family table; reasonable to permanent peop.t} no objection to children. CATES, 5106—south front eee os oeee for 2. in modern hom ni CATES, %1—Desirable — a) bes —r board: r gentlemen; hot-water heat. Monroe 4 i al DELMAR BL, 30915—Furnished room and board: 2 in room; each and up: em- ployed. P DELMAR BL.. 6218 —Large, beautiful south room, with board: hot-water heat: private family: reasonable, DELMAR BL... ekeeping. #1 furnished room for light housekeeping : ing rooms: with DELMAR BL., per month up; cooking. FOREST PARK t 43990—Hot-water excellent board: centiemen or very reasunabie. gts y 03-——-Two good m : all conveniences. or wit 3540. - rer and all conveniences; d:43.30 week; Page care.(@) furnished front .| STcPHERSON. rooms; southern expos if —- c xe ix ea rT ' . ith good board: pleasant surroundings; A to McPHEKSON, +44 A-One mi connecting. ee wenee; in Geivate wo or ot Mc ERSO rent wo room, gentlemen or couple convenience. For AP 7111 | ventunet; beet of home A onnecting reomsa; heat; ‘continuous hot water; family of adwvits. ORGAN, Beaut aro oa excellent meals. 1. ate sf Doin. lmar — 4 bdo neil
Page 18
> , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, — MBER 29, 1915. Bo | | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RR a ——_————— - - . ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST Thomas Parrish 1 room: excellenc sates continuous P: gas fixtures. water. screens; $10; near —-sz _iy painted, high and dry; see this at once, rooms, 4 rooms and bath c St. Lov 11S I ] iC ) b a | | fi ] boule- Celia — sctseseeeneeseeen ter; aif conveniences (4) Grand, apr ac hag Modern G-room flat, all | MONTGOMERY, 293y—4-room brick coltaxe, MISSISSIPPI, 1730--2 and 3 room flats, com- Sst € ua James |! erorercaea Vo} 5 b025—Targe, southern-ex- | KIGHTEENTH, 928 N. First-floor. iarge | ————--- : and stable; all in nice condition, $13: ly plete and nicely furnished. (c4) rs Marte y front "and small room; good table, t-room fiat: bath. toilet: low rent See ABH L. ‘enim 450UA—s our rooms, vatn. tur-| T. Dee, 2585 Montgomery. ora) varaq— I OMORROW Henry : vate: 6628 nnan. 1800 Wash. ON i aacace KORTE-RUS? R. CO., TALGOTT, 825—Eight-room reside See ° ot? ,.2. See - VERSEN. 5166—Southern-exposed 24-| FRANKLIN, 3508A—7 rooms, steam heat, 316 r | Robe Doroty Brewin 202322.) ‘lene i = TERMAN, 5200—Very well furnished | _ electric Lanes: in very fine condition. mae.2OCk porch: open TWENTY- THIRD. 8218 N.—-Four-room brick 4082 or eT ee a 4 William H. Tipto 2227 Albert ‘room, steam heat, good table, refined sur- | O’FALLON, i9-—-3 iarge. light. clean, coot}COTE BRILLIANTE, 4518A—0 rooms, fur- cottage. $13; put in good order. MORG : Mrs. Sallie PA anne - undings: references. (4) rooms, toilet, gas: just ecorated; $10. (78) pace, ell opprenid snces, large porch, garage; _ CORNET & ZEIRIG. 719 Chestnut st. (77) sore A by ge one oping apart- Joseph Schwaab Collf il} i WABHICGTON BL.., room, two |O'FALLON, 1722A—8 cozy, light tooms, totter, | [ent reasonable, _ APARTM MENTS ly _ ty feeeiahads welt bamted Pe ee Vera E. Humm................3406 Meramec VE 85 per week; hot b bath; ra board. i5) ee ccmetan basement; gas: newly decorated; FLAT —For sale, 3783 Matfitt, 4 and 5 rooms; ye . ho reerreeeeee eal ASHINGTON BL... tba Beet furnished (76) , eee ati ot fo n: other monthly pay- MISCELL AN APRA LS RPP ~ te ’E, 6715—Thr 2e- rodm furnished apart- tlle 5 poh gulalahahaiciaecdebiataear Louis, Mo jéront rooms, excellent beard! renmenabie: SHERIDAN, Wie SISA _Preitieet fiat i neigh. ents, val 2051 Hickory. we L. ANEOUS a. every convenience for ene moore . Ceséeeeeeeneses 04 oo a abundance o ot- water: hone. berhood; large rooms with bat loc tAKE IE odern 4-room fiat; Janie BONG... cccccece abe y WASHINGTON ae 4010—Ver large, at- | south of Cass; modern: - open; only $16. In- rooms, bath and gas; convenient to cars, APARTMENT— Geraldine, corner Spring and | PAGE BL., 4229—5 rooms, complete and Elizabeth Plant....csecsces+.-4820 Chippewa . : Russell; nd 6 ,.00tn38; eee” ae 5 sos CH ESTNI IT STREET ‘tractive rooms. well furnteh every con-| Quire Beyer’s, 47th and Locust, (cRB) | rent reduced to $16. Phone Delmar i498R 35 39° ; nicely. furnished. Keys 4225 Page. (c4) David F. Dillon....cccccccccs St. Louis, M ER ASA —— : (cS) Phone G Grand 3539 V. , ine, - Seinen ae fae M. venience; home cookin excellent table. 911 N.—-Filats, 7 rooms,. steam | -—— ; , SUBURBAN, 0014-5 rooms, completely fur- osee «it, ‘ WASHINGTON Br, "4014—Larae south | _ heat. janitor service; see janitor, in rear, GREER. he —elegant eight-room flat, APARTMENTS FOR RENT nished: first-class: adults; block south Milton Shropshire Alien 2960 Ashiand te ee ee ee ee ee :Troom, excellent’ a; private family; bath, etc.; $30. Page car. Cabany 1587 (c) eo! ic oo ty FR , SOUTH JOS.’ F, DICKMANN, R, E. CO., TEMPLE PL.. 1366A—Six rooms, $27.00; no Albert Dechwtacr ss. 531 Magnetin PPP AL PLD PAP BL OIL DILL LLLP LL LI OL Ld 2 ¥ nu _ h for furniture; session Oct. 5. - on. prem o “ r = . les BL., $067 Briy Al ‘ ris — — , s 38542 Wyoming st., 5 rooms and _ charge pos . ot board; hot-water it, fron oon. BION PL., 2354 (west Lafayette Park) | HEBERT, 1906-8—3 large rooms, baths, parlor $55 00| VERNON, 5053—Five large. light rooms; Humphrey vous hot running water. (2) | Aifesera, “rine corner flat; furnace, on) toilets; newly decorated: all conven: 8542 Wyoming st.. 5 rooms and sun beautifully furnished, complete; choice lo- | @ | Edwin Gottlieb 1009 | Rutger G lences; $11. (3) cation; strictly clean; garage. 14) Huida H. Seusel Ue 4) Missouri y ~ ’ . . Or ee et tet me . WASHINGTON | be Th ye yp Be ARSENAL, 4040—3 rooms and alcove; Bath, LABADIE. 4055--Three large rooms, near | 5031 Washington @ av., 5 rooms and sun VERNON, 5007—-5 rooms, bath, finely fur- APARTME T Fred EK. Pfeiffer... : er convenience (1) tion: only 20. wijl put in good condi- . Garah. BL i She Grand av. (6) |} shades: will gecorate. Victor 770R, Grand lease only. 4 3901, ’ HEAT ED G ARAGES EQUIPMES AND ‘| Selid Geld Wedding Rings, 83 te $25. WA ON Beautiful, con CONNECTICUT. 4019A—8-room fiat. tile 4055. (c3) ee: BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. (5) reps reasons reasonable ; phone Victor 338901 (ct) a : ee ae “ot ’ i Rectingg ‘rooms, © ae also pee. 8 eens “8 bath, combination fixtures, shades, mar-}; MARCUS, 3724A—3-room flat; bath, 4 SACRAMENTO, 4616—Lower, 3 rooms, nice- JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust 7 - US 373 , t - ly furnished: tollet and bath; $15 to cou- RVICE URN U Fr S t be F ease INGTON BE, 4604 Rooms with | Mega itent°sicus abd quiel nice surehes’ | shaves setae: Tone wre neon Hee | EL TOMAR APARTMENTS || pel Det o0t ous #9 to oom SE SURPASSED WEST O ‘ ir agenda ot water. free at rent $18; open. ic5) nice porches; cellar and lawn dry; rent SOUTH SIDE—FOUR ROOMS SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ‘RENT BIRTHS — SHINGTON BL. DOLMAN, 1020-4 large rooms, and | $15; open: Natural Bridge car. (c5) NEW YORK. FOR RESERVATIONS SEE and E. Finley, 7302 Sth; boy 4144—Large front room , ; Diy 6S > z | : ’ . and M. McCarthy, 2517 8. 12th; boy. ith running hot and cold water; all mod- | —wSter for 1 or 2 families; reasonable. MULLANPHY, 2109--New, 8 rooms, math Northeast corner Cleveland and Tower | ousz—in Univer ersity ty City and E. Reuter, 609 Illinois; bey. 2 { Grove; elegant 4-room apartments: private 8 rooms, 8, sleep- conveniences; first-class meals; reason- OLMAN, 1419$—Large. neat, 4-room flat; toilet, electric Jights, fixtures, granitol: ° in rch, nice lawn. 9\ 4 none CC n ents — lag 5 196 newly papered: gas fixtures, slate sink: | basement; yard, $14. (76) | front porches; southern exposure: | large & po oe Seas Call Cabany sesoW —_ 3 Mare, & 6 Clemens: Bey. boy . after 5 p ; (cS) ~ “4750A—Nicely $12.50; open, (0) | NORTH MARKET, 5826—6 rooms: fur- Roos Geer at _ just opposite HOUSE—Six rooms: 8 minutes from Webe HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. and C. Kelsch, 5450 Elenore; boy. conveniently located, Shoertul FLAT—Three rooms and bath, 2d floor; nace, fixtures, screens: $24: decorated: J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st ster Groves, Frisco station; concrete base- and M. Calvin, 1917 La Salle; board optional: reasonable. Forest granitoid laundry, Call Olive 3158. Oe ea ee. rt ‘SCOTT 817 Chestnut See my apartment list before renting. ment and sidewalk, large yard, new furnace; 615 CHES1 NUT STREET and A. Cork, 1611 N. 25th; bey. iON 2 GS : “a Tacirafae’ uf" taase iassadistaly, Bes Sah a ee ae 85-——F eoms, new) ocation, overlooking Forest Park; one ~ a mediately. Box and lL. Sayer. ngton, . 2 baths, free phones: excellent south Market car; rent reasonable; phone;2AULIAN PL, 52:0—3 lacge rooms bath, Post-Dispatch. (6) and E. Nieken, 2913 Madison; bey. “3 people. of mencians i rabrier) B80 = = —s al rent rediced. ee it Beautiful Apartments Luu, 1636 (Wellston)—Ons-half acre, four -_——— and J. Cowhey, 4060 Wyeming; boy. piace, reierences exc — iMP CY, \444—5-room flat; ard woo —-- — rooms, . poultry houses, fine for chickens, and R. Perry, 1111 N. Grand; ‘owning their home has single ‘and double 'EFRERSON. 1010 8.--Four front rooms: : : S: ooms Large Sun Parlor. SST SSE lewood; 7 0, Is r le Aen at Sie and A. Gray, 3641 Marine; bey. reoms. with seen Hin mad heat; gentle- rg $12. (c83) | SEMPLE. 2003-3 rooms, water, gas mE 2050 Lafayette av. (opposite La- worth $50, to reapousibie party > onty: ites STORE * Wid.—-We have a cash.buyer for a SOUTH . and L. Marshall. : fe 7 Ss $9 month; 1 month free. (c4) fayette Park); will decorate to sui ‘veh ~ : nice store. corner referred, with flat | ~~~ a co i. . a tho 3 ,_ = } aa b t s, | ——_———— ; suit; : ot-water heat; porcelaine bath, cabi- . - and erutt “ee TMINSTER PL., 4060—Newly furnished —_ ee ee a ee cewee Foes, VANDEVENTER, 2522 N.—8 ro ath; this apartment embraces all the mantels, built-in china closet. shades, southwestern part of city subset append in aud F. Seifert, 2811A ; boy. feept pepe; centers 1 sand. encetiont newly painted; $12; open. : gas grate, screens, laundry: Deaatifuily latest novelties, etc.; and the loca- ens, electrolier, gas, sewer, water, ce- | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Meramec st . and B. Meyer, 3306 Minnesota: boy. board Rell phone. Lindell (7) ULES. ne we lar. 1 decorated; $14: open. (c) tion is superb, just across from La- 1ente cellar, large lot; garage; trees, we : 41 Dill n; : room with board; modern anarte: ent; pri- nee Marg ey ive rooms, L", | WARREN. 2332-32A—Three-room flats: ree eres Mone oe an eree: ae CaCo- shoemaker or other smail business; cheap suburban home for city vacant. Hart. 4444 ae tg i Tigee ella , Big te... . + M —— a A +p . vate home _o aduits, Lindell 5 ‘ant > (4 it. clean: ( ' Fn me as 6 ve ren entral 4356. (4) | L mar (e838) 1e me , le lols at wn and anchester te h f 4 aduit Lindell fis312. JOS. fF. DICKMANN R. BE. 7 oll ght. clean; good neighborhood: “—, enag Pandy ne TS gy e 8 fact t. Central 4: Lec. Delmar 2OS6R. the money. Be quick and look at them and : Raynard, 6215 Old Ml do bi t gee cely Bye ey O25 Chestnut st. wat KINGSBURY BI GL s4— Reautiful lat ‘fiao* STORE — And - 4 living rooms; Suitable for g r — “ee - b! k ° me your own price, Cannot be duplicated 4 ri. single or uble front rooms, with boar —-- - _ on ry NGSBU 3L.. - rrocery, meat shop, etc.: rent $15. Central acres near Busch farm, 1ecK east of fat the price that will buy them. Salesman E. Jelinek, 2127 Madison; 4 ) PY NJ > aan be ¥. =) Ss, b . ! a € > . = aad “ . ® - . Ae eiin + #- P gen llie o pheme: good service: eo rhea, Guaabibension” Maleeren,” shbdes 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $13. 50 aint Gat’ © ane open Sova: with ee without 4956. oe Fe hg be By ge ” A — — d and /on pre ee rome Sewer Grove car to S700 3. a K. Brceyaneky, 3519 N. . free . : ' sun rior en pe : Nou a : st s, he zh Can igntly; price | west and get o at ilton av. and walk ~2 ee Sr Sens modern ; rn;_reasqnable. e 2504 N. Vandeventer av. aret floor: garage; ideal location; first-class; yanitor Pe sae, ning leg O’'FALLON, Ss. W £300 per acre: will exc h ange fer a cottage | blocks north. When ee Ngee Pigs ll ri. 7 i sonahl . pp for light manufacturi T. and I. Coy, 2838A Missouri; giri McDONALD, 3850— 3 rooms and bath. $17. ¢ decorated: —. month's free rent to tenant i service; rent reasc 6. (c7 7 uring | in southwest pirt of city; see you will readily buy on They are etty . % : an WAGONALD. SEBTAL Five Tooms” modern. | With referer | LINDELL BL. 4396 (cor, NewateadlOnly | aut Dy 1000 Cor luge oF storage. | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 1318 Meramec st ‘CHAS. S&S. MUERL Builder | WY: 8nd L. Dade, 2817A Market; > 2906 Furnished (room we ot will decorate: garage if desired; resson- 302 hg ‘Whittier st.; 3 rooms, bath; one sper digee = 3 oagh eee tloor: 822 US | Dild on ~~ UA Pass ces, $6 and up; will oe So J at p= gs Land lz Garagiola, 5759 N Market; t 1 conveniences. ndel) , ; j second floor now or you wi e too late: large rooms, “ ; ~~ : ri. ue - a Victor S146%.___ ae —-] IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 3541 Baston.(c4) | two baths, oak floors, windows on all sides; | vet, aronci 208-57. os, Be nee vie BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE J. and L. Puller, 4425 Vista; girl. MINNESOTA, 38107A-—3 large, light OL, —_— porch, yard llow moving ex uct, ‘ironcla ullding; will build and give > H. and C. Schenk, ennayivanta: girl. D —Furnished rooin ig pri-| southern exposure. ize) " : Ro you as much as you need. Terminal, Frisco CENTRAL oe J ‘isve girl. vate famity. for gentieman; board opfional. MINNESOTA, 64 —Four aeons acyarieles Kice 3-Room-2nd-Bath Flats Shur chil Watttemore Co., 118-12 i and pews: Pacific switches. ‘ NT goku. See ananne | COTTAGE—For sale, Page Av. Heights: F. and M. Nablik, iar 8S. 14th: i caiaas - B rooms > tae ” W. and A. McKeone, 3706 ae ri. sink, bath, screens, etc., $17. cod) McPIIERSON, O018—Second floor mer ey O'FALLON, 508—Small thfee-story and} BUSINESS PROPERTY—¥or aale:: ‘will net © rooms, new bath, furnace, nice neighbor- P. and F. Chinnice, 04934 rl Ti. heat: continuous hot wate AP OP AAAS AROMAS MPO MP SF rw Bast POMPE DALI BB fe mercantile or manufact hood; convenient to Wagner Electric; will Daggett; all ain lily eng ore ‘eed: be NE EBRASKA. 1722— 3 rooms, bath:. elec- Only $14. 00 new 4 large rooms, ront porch, sleeping SIXTH tT AND O° e ALL ON Spriahled “steam Trust Co. cent; % cash reauired. Mercantile sell at a bargain; emai om preminee. Box |G. and G. Ariola, 5125 Wilson; gi O'Fallon Park. Box ©O-188, Post-Dispatch and Fourth cars, (4) porch, reception ha urmhy wall ted, hard- | peated, 60,000 square feet floor surface: open O-3. Post-Dispatch. (4) |B. and M. Feretta, 5127 Wilson; gtri. NEBR Tee : 9 a large rooms wiih bath, St. Ferdinand and Marcus avs. rood floors, janitor service, etc., see Mr. all sides. D. and A. Renicella, 5129 Wi ee ee hall room, with |" ‘tacing beautiful Hawthorne bi.; Compton HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R, E. CO., Ball. Apartment 3. (cS2)| FF. CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO., SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE (3 line; fixtures, screens, etc.: only $16; open 622. Chestnut st. 5870—Four rooms and sun parlor 118-120 N. 4th st, ( EPL LILO IPL PII PPELILLELS TPP ne AA RAARARALA , SA . ’ : 22 - ’ “i ‘ x) 7 . LIVAN, 2620A--Room and board for “3 Inquire Beyer & Son. 17th and Loc sust. (c37) strictly modern; low rent. FE epee we yer ; = BSS ELAN ne BUNG ALOW—For sale; six rooms, sleeping FLATS, APARTMENTS Fi FOR - ‘Le v family; convenient to car{/Doaan 24: : : my a ~~ ph Pe Bh ae Non = “ae * oe _ $ix rooms and sun parlor; finest in city DESK ROOM— Lar roll-top sanita and water; lot 60x200; on “erguson, ‘near | ings, $7250 2415 N, > enn, (5) Se ROOMS WANTED PENN, 2000—Four rooms, hot and cold wa-| MISCELLANEOUS ey; ope i 7: — ry gest: | Pace. 6800 ‘west. , nl ; ie for the money; open; act quick . 212 Wainwright Bidg., opposite ele- Apply 1919 Union. (ce) GE— : orth 5. WOME Tito t leeer ee eee aoe: : 6 ROOMS STEAM-HEATED | 2°: semen HOUSE--For sale, five-room; Tot obxiati we | Ona A Go, yor, ale, 4095 Nori Market. 6. NICE SINGLE poe ecaratened. lady employed. | KUSSELL, 2709—4 lower fine large rooms: ESIRABLE : money down, §25 per month; gas, electric, | ROSEN OP, Cney 1 2649 W _.modern; all convs.; vacant Oct. 1. (4) fe 1149B Union bl., a dandy 2d-floor apart- MARKET, 1015—Large storeroom, get water and furnace; price $2400... Box A-122' picpeee ss oangmeu “hot ae satetnae. »} 5614-16 agg sinate A 6 bot — Unfurnished. E3 gg Be RUTGER, $09-—Nice. 3-room flat, $10; nice- HOM ES men ‘ strictly modern. See this one before pusinane. Ree | D n for any | Post-Dispatch. (ct)! RENRGALOW For “sale. 2698 govt, ieteek a ee en Ans onibe at C : tween Market an nate ome to tht EOC OS, 28 CDSS. —_ Ne : JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO., 1 Fe ag ny Be 1780__ Franklin. ST, VINCENT, 2917—6 rooms, bath, fix- ’ i FRANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bldg. (c8) 1808 N.. Grand av. (c2) FOR SALE OR RENT very low: . cat tere ee en ANDIERSON-STOCKE, BUERMANN, 8 Wtd.—One oF 2. in steam- heated o Ores: good. order: open: ony, 8 Bi Modern Conveniences 4333 LACLEDE AVENUE ei: SOUTH av. canadien tee home: 728 Marshall ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E, CO., 818 Chestnut st. r st, by business c 4 s 3 7 o : ors, tile 2407 N. Broadway. — SD @ cars. ox D-186, Post-Dis. Sanath 7 — = | SiSs —— furnished, 9 rms., 2 baths, Four rooms, sun parlor, Murphy beds, | ~~~~ Annrrnrnnrnmnnnmnrnrnnnnnew | bath, hot-water heat,’ gas and electricity, aoe - — - ‘ SA Te RTT u oe - SECOND, wo Near Lafayette; nice, h, w. phe at. Hor lease furnished heat, janitor service, etc.; als GEYER, 2815-17-19-21--4 sine. light, modern | COPper screens, Shade and fruit trees, hen- a _ b =o} — ae iow! RES = ‘between Paxe. Delmar uished ana | 2 OTT) secre: or unturnished.. . ——~—{wanied. PAUL ¥ Oo.. stores; just completed; (76) | Bery and run: lot 100x315 Nag — “=e. © . see D-1 ’ SHtNANDOAH, 1212—4 rooms an ath; } 0210 Washingion, 16 rms., 411-412-413 Wainwright Bldg. (c80) 1... |ERANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bldg, (c3)| ¢@5¥_terms. | = ; ‘ SOUTH -108, P.-D. $16.50. water heat, nO 150 ———— OREGON, 1826—Large fied - store; 3, food fo: —— —eee | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E, CO., Meee Bee Wid.—Larae, unfurnished, light and | TWuLFTH. waidA Sa rooms and math, | 8834 Washington, 10 rooms, = ELMYRA APARTMENTS cation for grocery pr drug store; $40. (83) WEBSTER 2407_N. Broadway. lady employed: private fam ly pre- good conditian. cai = hot water heat T _ monn | COTTAGE—For sale, 5711 Theodosia av.: 5- Agate « , Box _O- Post-Dispatch UTAH, 3940-42—4 rooms: furnace. moe (321 Washington, 4 SOUTHERN EXPOSURE WES CALL Be'l Webster 3520: no St. Louis toll. room brick cottage, in good condition; low | combination fixtures; . tig 2° hot wafttr he t m ett inf he® ean wan FB ae Hane oe ONO Bh .e ice and easy terms 20 sink, electric lights, tile bath; will deco- > re athe ‘ 14 S. Taylor av., bet. Laclede and Forest! *t:TrcHER SHOP—LUstablished grocery wishes _(c@> | Drice and eas’ EE aaa i a Casy ‘terms. $3 De T ; OOM AND BOARD WANTED rate: reasonable. (c) 4474 wasntaste ns rooms, 3 nat 8, Park bi. : new, amodern 40 large hy re: south- to rent space for bute nee mee excellent FARMS. FOR SALE ——=s | ROSENBAUM-HAL PULTE R. ECO... SOLID Bt it He Ir , y 8737—Fiv th; T 6- 1 5842 * , ern osu 8; or serv- “ation; ches rent; oc or ewish or R . ; = —__—__— one 3146 Keoku a root RD Wtd.—-Young . man pg Al arto ——— 3737—Five rooms and bath; rent r 5843 ama pg furnished % rooms, bath, ice: conventent to car line, ‘4 ae ie gy OS on ow 3 (c) om ~~ | COTTAGE—For sale, 4040 St. Ferdinand, 6| peat. d Bare DA. Fes , JOS. -F, DICKMAXNN R. mc . 5115 Page, 13 rooms, 2 bs. hot 5 ROOMS DOCIOR’S established officeg; heat tele- PALM, Wid.— To rent or, buy small farm. 5 BE and bath; brick: bargain; easy are, large with oe ae est materia \ BOARD Wid. —By 2 gentlemen, - . _ - = 4903 “ountai i ig “ : pi we , , “so, | Within 20 miles of cit stat ox | ROSENBAUM-H — iL z2 tt BE CO, > with anew und Park; state price, | WYOMING, ee Mi chien seg: ero cane heat, CORNER APARTMENT land_avs. . (C53) | D-102, Post-Dispatch. a 107 _N. Broadway. | $4700: owneg In ont ret wes ma wrentna hint x Paso a. rooms: | 0681 Maple, 16 rms., bath, hot water Located at Sess etullan, corner of Black- “Mstore oF plurnber, location for wall paper | wahM—For ale, 26 aun teal ana ee TOMAIIDGE AGENCY. asis —Married couple ree se ' 4a heat, con ne ation fixtures, hard- stone, consisting of » rooms, every conven- z and; $250; mi ad Ww 8B t « Cc tt Ps ears old; neighborhood strictly modern; bath, electric lights, fur- wood flo ye ty jence, shower baths, vacuum cleaner, service; | _. =_=Ss =—Ss SIDEBOTHAM, 5971 Easton. (4) ules teen anal Cori Veena, goon ue e r c Oo ages; 2352 PP —— -B4, Post- nace; adults preferred. S621 Cabanne.. ‘s rooms, bath, furnace, building heated with hard coal; will reut this | SHOP—W aated, tradesman to share shop (3) $100 CASH. BALANCE RENT MONEY slate roof, reception hall, ‘bath = | AND BOARD arid. {Sunny unfur. WYOMING, 2020—Lovely 4-room flat, paint- combination. fixtures apartment at @ price that is bound to inter- with tinner, in West End; plumber pre- FARMrF ‘5147 and 6155 Terry av. (1 block south of i c shades, ¢ eK; mother end “40 pa ee sink, furnace, bath, laundry, screens; $20. ee ouabination MaenMe sfc S MEBFRT G. BLANKE R. ae ves reegy oo Gravois road; new house, just built all | St. Louts av.); 5 reoms, reception hall, bath | no repair; belongs to © : ’ j. ’ , . , ‘ > Cc l AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed mores 1426—5 rooms; furnace heat, | 7417-19 S. Second at the city: second floor, 7 rooms, 3 baths, sun DESIRABLE corner st ; _— = tion. euneer. 138, New York Life Bide., NIFTY. BUNGALOWS ee Pe ty MB 4 lease, 1 well-heated single room, with } jc light: qd (3) | 2128 Olive zr -. 40 parlor, sleeping porch, extra large rooms, MODE ELS 4 er store tor tactory, er Lansas City, Mo. (oR) |G modern rage references: reasonable; West End, a OAC Light; modgern. : ae tr . - 2 finished in finest hardwoods, exquisitely dec- cer or plumbing shop. University and ‘EI- FARM—Ver alta: the tout Se. rm a ae Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. any 5650. Evst: SO tees Oe ae be naa g — “i mae) 2822 Locust, 4 orated, marble vestibules, —t carpeted, see 385) ‘St. Louis County: an : idea! farm for a ru Kk : ™ . MAPLE, 5102—11-room modern AND BOARD Wtd.—Single Se os he ~" “2; 4201 Maryland, 11 rms., b. and fur... first-class service: ga rege. 2185. GARAGES AND STABLES ~ gardener or for a gentleman's country ho - Have a few choice ones left. Come out heated residence bri 377 ready , by gentleman, in private Chris. } BELL, 4624A—Nove)l 4 and 5 room yy class} 630 S. Broadway, 14 rooms BARNGROVE & SPECHT, (C100) | nnn RR ne ry | all under cultivation: wood oie with ail today—tomorrow may be too late. Belle- | for occupancy; lot 55x186; price ng sorupandh reference. Box O-203, | _ flats; surpase everything; only $20.50 ce rail | = Broadway. 14 rooms 35 ANN, 2049 (rear)—Brick stable; slate roof: | necessary barns and outbull4in 8, family fontaine wee! mare: igo ennings =a @ oe N.Wth. 1 h. Mail ales eet el (gf) -Dispa CATALPA, 6319 (Wellston)-—4-room flat, | =: 4! Locust, 12 rooms, bath, furnace.. Jo ELEGANT 5 AND 6 ROOM APARTMcNT fine hay loft; room for 8 horses and 4] orchard of miscellaneous fruit and plenty of | fellow. Open ’ — S: ome th ain AND BOARD Wid. —By y _ Water, gas, newly decorated, $12 wee Peas 8 COCEEe, bath 30 . wagons; all under shelter; all modern con- | fine water; just west of Denny road and| Ford autos free to. ELL. S$ INV. CC oot a ae etn Union bi. hear Felis S713—Five large rooms and recep- oN ae, © SOON, bath, Perwnes.. ‘ 1206 HAMILTON veniences. Apply 110 Victor st. Southern } south of Olive etree:. For price. terms, ete., 2. CO., { om 0 board; rive ful arti la CATES, 71 ! xe 5) at Olive, 12 rooms, bath. furnace. oe Cooperage Co (c83) see BENIA AMIN re. THOMAS 319-20 Fullerton Bidg. __ tes id, if, 3 b-Diep teh. particulars, | tion hall: steam heat; $37.50; open.____(5) | 4205 Page. 8 rooms, bath, furnace.... 3¢ Every room light; large, private front owner, 10 to 5 p.m. os) lot Sox 7 wae 8 6 FLATS. | APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ents ion, with first-class hotel accommo. : c SOUT - | FURNISHED HOUSE—Elight Nght rooms: | PATTISON, 5210—Nice, 8-room house, $8; 4654 Habsburger, 1-story brick. 2 rooms MISCELLANEOU Solid agate ‘se oo ee eo “only $2.50 a week: new renovated HAMILTON, 1277A—6 rooms; bath. fur- M shady yard; convenient to cars; one year, open. and oe granitoid basement; de: | mn nnnnannnne | 008 — soane. 8 Ge tne; : ly nace, screens, shades, electric showers; ig ee, cues fae Caban y 2982. (cB4) BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg., eum price $25 lot 253x120. . en. ce HOUSE AND LOT—For sale; ——_ ( (ON; lued $2850, [, ~~ legant location; newly decorated CONNECTICUT, _3822— egant seven-room — c 4643 Tyrolean av., 1-stor 2 n, $20 ver | | y frame, 3 roons for 2100; $100 down, $20 » * x Sek on BLL. HORTO N PI... G001A-05—Three rooms, Bath. | nrougnoct: rent waren: and ainted FLATS WANTED and attic; lot 90x20; ‘street ‘made, ‘price | rooms. sun to-date, “Box A123. "P. Den le) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ent a beautiful Lindei shades, screens. combination fixtures; Ho- JOS. F. DICKM ANN RE PARAPPR APPLE PPP PPL PPPS — w, é ENT Ge To PROPERTY x Conyentent! Jos. F. . EB. Co.. ——— 8131 T.ecola. , ae tA 2S c RTY Wtd.—Several MONEY to lean; county: lowest ; thoroughly a ern; ‘large, coo —. rooms, Giamont_ OT 4 ee: (4) 622 Chestnut st. APARTMENT Weta. —Four em ge Comte bath. electric "teen ” rome Ae “> attic. pieces of centrally located clear income rates; no delay; Sullaing loans made. . e. or running wa- | KENSINGTON, 5090A—Six larze rooms; Sol- EADS 2205 Mode 7 Side, with warage: would accep at wit | cold ‘water, chick . ot andl property, paying 14 per cent; will trade for telephones throughout; summer rates. dan and Clark School roe every con-, 5S, 3203---Modern, seven-room house: fine owner. Addres Cc. L,. 713 Howard st.ic) aries $2100. chicken shed, stable; lot 50x!50; | central west corner or vacant. Box O-11* Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut tio A Ca yy cheap: easy te ; SENEAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. - 240n N. al ETI +e. — furnace, screens, gas fixtures, 1 , 6 ania . ‘reduced. Caban newest and best. school in town; andy oz FLAT Wtd. —Three rooms, bath and furnace. 4063 Taft av., 4-room frame: attic. bath Poat-Disnatch. (eh) 4544— tracks to cross. "F. H. Ingalls Co., 416 N. near O' — or Fairground Park. Call i} granitoid cellar: 80x120- price £2000. | L 1-room ve cirasonabie tihak en Cat athedral Parish. ‘c) Parish 7th st., second floor. Delmar 2271R {o) E S T A T E 5611 Old Manchester rd. 4-room erick; | rae MONEY WANTED 24A—-Rent reduced; steam- bath, furnace, e i 1 Xe : : PP dt elephone: tm cites overs GANNETT, 4407 -29-84—4 WANT 6, electric lights; price $2200. FLAT—For sale, new 3 and ‘LOAN List MATL a Bey e pee mo tg Be gee ae _ “room fiat, beautitur West — room brick po ta ys Fn. AS ree ___ FURNISHED FLATS ANTED er Look them over and let us show you how yeaa am tll and 4 ° yon age. - Or applicetion; : all 9 desde trust a = te ; ae vaue Gan water. hebter [— slate sinks, china and Clothes cloesta: cab. APARTMENT Wtd.—Private party desires you can pay for them as you earn the money. |} imnrrovements; owner second floor. 35°21 Giles 5 and 6 per cent oR Rel and evens: a ie fixtures, screens. shades and laundry stove, | met mantels, newly decorated, and will be e& rent page Ah ate ge | Mpeg ae : “TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3218 Meramec at | PLUAT—For sale (doubie snap. I mean busi- | }oene. M. BO REILLY R. * L coO., ae Con GAS B. Wh ot. second | Renee agg Bg Pi as oote- furnished, containing all modern improve- Soud agate, ivc ine, minimum 20c. .. i. ness); call me up after . m@ or be- bestnut. ments, la is, 4 Para SS > fivo Central 08 wage 5. S16 and $17; ments, sleeping porch, etc.; references re- | ~~~—~~~—~~-~-~~-~~-~-—————— SOUTH fore 8:30. Sidney S50R; Brewster. (4) MONEY Ww OLIVE, 7018 open: ~~ —F gn rn go oe. pose. bath, Furnace, mora quired and | iven; aperiod | of Bo Sng? | SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave | roNGatows vo sale, seanerte FEA eee oer SF Wyom, | On 6-per-cems first, deeds of, tru Se BL. 4600—Bix ~ 4 Post-Dispatch, nue-Forest Park; NORTH —WNortA| 6 rooms: modern. 4031 and ana 40n5 Womi ina ing: easy terms; builder at flat. Kinloch, St: 5,910 2 208 2 $1400, 2 $1 “ae rnace, bath . 3 $1800 acreens w electric fixtures: $25" rapered. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Desir- of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL | ~—____ Clas os MENT TGATS and tornado insurance, PAGE BL.. 584— erm 6-room flat: com- £3; able; for discriminating tenants. Apart-| —Lepee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass TTAGE—For sale: 2-room frame: street aE An ALN. nation fixtures, all i ———-- ment Bureau, Syndicate Trust Bldg., Olive de er. gas, near Carondelet N. @ cor. Keokuk and Texas: 3-story loan list. APRS R . ms. a a OE 2000—Modern 7-room bungalow; | 874. : Easton; WEST—Grand te city lim. Park x $850; house, for 6 families; rent 900 per year: wou She rahe ; pay > PAGE ug, See ans, Toor, nen fC Be cal! | PORRIEHED AT RTUETE I", Lt, | #& Cnonten evenueoress Part te a FO a Id ence ane Atte nl a m m hesi- rooms ne r y strictly a . oN upat ae Tewly decorated’ $80; | gsqene® ppno's ker NeRNIME: excellent con: | renponsibie’ party; ‘no" children. A Rote act nana COPTAGE rer mies room. tromg_trom | ROMURIBGH AGENT hays seramee ot, | “RAE Rea Oe 7 : Qs spate COO OOOLOOON_— L Lay —— a es ® made; close to Bellefon- : 5 oN Sethe net ing people, without security 105A —Deantiful Bcrcom Wat. LAFAYETTE, 5188—8 rooms, bath, hot-water | — 168 BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. taine and Broad cars, 5500. south; 004 | On gross WS As Ry , on amannt ers’ repayments. 3 to S imontha: range, shades, electric fix- } eq: electric lights, janitor service; rent AGENTS RENT LISTS cmon an: Price $1550; pay $200 cash, bal- | o¢ money required; ioo 8 ee ¢ as +) ero ee or Rag Py ave. gg Bm ng yg’ AEE Y REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | butit cotrage in the city for the price: $3100. For Sale at a Bar in Made to enyene, on a fepe A e018 Dav S300 cash. bala nee $24 month! ie both precy t tok car abl .and Papin\—Six rooms: large yard :_$1 earn TIEN Ohio, $ rooms anat bath. 16 CENTRAL included: near public school and park; the South Side. 3 new double and 1 Ty BRO tenant. Phone Cabany ny tT0. Galen r Yon WiLCO ——-§ large room brick cottage. | o590.4 Farrar and iy * Clie Pap enttetM a wait The Post-Dispatch ts the only eventing — LOT—For sale; in Parkview, morthweet < cor eo nade Nase s ey at} impreve- ) Side: Als , e ; oe Ment ba ymen pF "So | CABANNE, | 5860—10-room ‘house, with && paper in St. Louis that ves or publishes} her Limit and Washington: $69 per foot. ge —y Pa = THREES HOR: 5 SOeRS SOND turnitare ‘eames . Forest 7806, |mews gathered by the Associated Press, See owner. Phone Cabany 1272, iS) }5. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bidg.. (cd) Dutler Bote.” Gone a
Page 19
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. a el NR ea te ee ee ee ee Ls ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -POST-DISPATCH DA ILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCK TRADING STILL EXCITED: PRICES MIXED War Specialties Are Center of Whirlpool Speculation; Close Is Irregular. 1 Union Pacifie Annual Report Shows Decrease in Earnings. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The annual Raliroad report of the Union Pacific jiroad for the fiscal year ending June ~ an Sewes a oon of, $1,446,108 neome and a decrease of $5,578. 600 f total income. icceanes show a decrease of 5.8 per roam, this being | 508, or 5.4 per cent tite expenses. Net income of shows a decrease of $4,701, - Decrease in revenues is attributed to the general business depression which prevailed during that year. No change own in the amount of cap- ital stock in the hands of the public, > Be holds $222,293.100 of common ie nite $90,548 500 of preferred, a By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of Ra ees Beate Ay NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The Evening gee on: copyrighted financial review, B: “Today 8 continuance of wild specula- tion on the Stock Exchange was ascribed by Wall stréet ejual to the sustained Vance of the allies on the Western battuie front and tv the formal announce- ment of the Apvylo-French loan. ‘Each have contribvted. and doubtless did, the speculative enthusiasm with which the market wcpened. But it is hardly necessary tc assume either of them as a cause. ‘The stock market had got into.a mental state where any news of whatever sort is sure to be used as a ‘bull argument.’ “If the allies had been disastrously beaten back. we should possibly have heard on Wall street that peace was now assured. If the loan negotiations had failed, there would have been plenty of voices to applaud the event, because now the resources of the banks would be wholly at the service of the stock Operating a arket, “Nevertheless the two events are of high financial importance, and might properly serve to encourage a cheerfu! view of things. On all street the loan announcement was extremely well re- Saveds-aar ‘ticularly because of the lower price both to underwriters and investors tixed at the eleventh hour. How well the ,000,000 offer will be received bv the investing public generally is the next interesting question. e Big Foreign Loan. Fg. is a new experiment; $500,000,000 is a great ‘deal of money,:- and the public mind has got in the habit of confusing an a ae market adverse to a given country, with inability of that country's Government to pay its wills. But a loan by the English and French Governments jointly, which will net ithe investor 5% _ per cent, in one of the most amazing of- ' fers of ouf time, and it may so appeal to the investor. “Sterling exchange respohded to the news by a rise of 24% cents. But the sterling market was wary, not feeling ony aeenesaty, as to just how the pro- Bod — would be used, or as ge Mg egged price’ of sterling might be be adopt DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET w ae Rent. 20.—Aside from a RS — movement in spe- es publigattion. " of the termes of the o-Fre fatied to exercise a stim- @ influence at the outset of aeee Ss ing, in manent shares again receiving Ste attent the ere — numerous openince in the war oup, Baldwin motive overshadowing all” others with a sl a ast “ , : a es: 4 merican Locomotive with 1500 shares at 60% to 70. a two- t advance. allway Steel Springs rose Steel Car 2 to Th. Tennessee Copper 4%. to 6 Colorado e active at an advance o The list showed signs o profit-taking after out- and reactions of 3 to-10 points fol- tinental Cah crme to the rot aft ’ ger im ee to, to 111, aft lish by Crucible and a few Ser’ Seiten Railroads, mans, Anthracites and St. were 1 to 2 —— higher. vo to in the er new a New York Lead.” NEW YORK, Sept. —The Metal Ex- quotes lead, $4.50 4 spelter not t quoted. n— Lead, "£23 15s: spelter, St. Louls Lead Ihend was strong at $4.45 ol ogg market today. 25, prompt ne. SPRINGS AND HENS SELLING ACTIVELY AT STEADY PRICES High Grade Creamery Butter Firmer im Tone, but No Improvement Noted on Lower Grades. make crea 2B%e; se took at Market. bid; no offers in Bpelter strong at t 2Tc; firsts biked, 2ic. Pac eyes, ke ll ~ a geepe, ici ya, ae 8 POULTRY—Quot te mo ol 10¢; oneing — ens, 16c; tur. o. Se lc; ducks, 140; geese, ¢ th a live pl Squabe—irancy hom- to the >) at $1.50 pounds to © co al live cé, 110 to ibe Al do 180 to 175 Ss gi 106 ble at &e for. fancy slight f hea a tay Ae. at “Vue o thin ip ibs. Oh pe TA ELS 2s seep ee unchanged, ah at Seti 2 ull rural at | J pene at pound acfiveret orth | iissourt m $1.40 to per i100 . saa pales in "gg +e way ons ‘at ae a we sold at 10RiSe per bushel Home-growr = '2-snar Bae Poses Ghd be of Buffalo cases et elivered. 6 bushel bas- Ye) + Th a a al ‘New York Stock Quotations | Reported yy for yn Post-Dispatch-by G, Walke Co., North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. STOCKS. Alaska Gold .. Am. Coal Prod. Am, Am, Se sa |Close e* Pa | iyig 135 | ted | 32% Spapiey “(152% (152 |152 Beet Sugar .....; th 6 3% | 64 | 65% Can com. | 6314) 65%) 6 | 63% Am. Can pfd. LOT % | 10814 | 107 Fd 158% mM An & FS Co. 56 | 3Ot . Cotton Oil | BB) S 2 Ie 23 a ts “| Us le | bv, y| 85%| 851g |109%4 | 109 =|109 25 Ty | 12556 | 125% | 735 Reese 72% 110%, 110'4| 11014 11% | | 85% . sf . Telephone ....... An. Coppér Atchison com. Re oi Line B Beth. ae Cal. Can, Cen. lL. com. ; $8 86i4| 8 ; jze j128 2 534; 65%) 45%) 45% 66% | 61% | 561% 181% 1130 }160 Ors | 18 %| 194 BS doh 324% H2 Northwest ( ‘hino Copper Colorado r’, and 1....? ana: “ag tl Gas 2 | 4144| 41%} 41 General + lectric 174 Gen. Motor com 365 @365 (364 (364 Gen, Motor pfd i tig G. Northern Ore 49% 484) 48 Gt. Northern pfd. “52/4208 1215412094 | 120 Guggenheim .. .....| 66%) 66% vn 685 i th éoeo ates canbe oe |107 10 Met, com, | 20 Met. pfd. | 76% | Sa Agee od |107 4 | 107% hs 27%| 27% Int. Int. Int. 107 K Lehigh Val. Ry. Mexican Pet. 81 os misth 122 ie . A By M., K,. & Missouri Yat. Nat. Nevada Cons. New 3 Staethe Pac. séeede Penn Pitts. Coal pfd. P. 8. Car com. Pullman Co. Ray Coas. Reading com. Rep. l. & S. com Hep. I. & 8. pfd Rumely com. Rumely pfd. St L. & 8. Sou. Pacific Sou. Ry. com. Tenn, Copper Temes Oe GBs 2ccsteds Third Av. %, 110414 | 73th | 7214 | 160% |160 244) 23%) 22 04 7 92141 93% 197 | 1p, ! 194 68 | Big 631% 170 166% BR 56% 134¥%4 |132% | 81% 23% | 52) 58 Hi Ne 68 a0 M4 56% /4 Utah Copper Virginia-C. C. sss Western Maryland.. Western Union Westinghouse Willys-Overland com, Willys-Overland pfd.. Maxwell M. com Maxwell M. Ist pfd.. Maxwell M. 2d pfd. R. LL. new. Sears-Roebuck .. Studebaker com. Crucible Steel Butte & Superior .... Baldwin Loco. Sales to noon, 779,4 Sales to 2 p. m., 900,000. NEW YORK BOND SALES ae, & St. La fe? * Fg 6s 900 ®, Pet. 68 Union 4s IA Smelters 6s . . ey, ‘ ba” 7 2 ‘ 12414 |12515 1220 j 91% 5 bt 4544 | 44%| 447% 20 va 22%, | 20% 22%, j1: 5414 | 154 115444 14334 138% |1 38 Ye te 1105 61 50% | 6014 114°% 1aRe l1apie 49 101% IN Cop. Waenttuahouns ‘ev, Am, T.-T. °C Atch. cv. D.*& H. ») Du Pont Pow. ene . Erie Gen, Cen, UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported dally by Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co. 207 North Bross way. LOUIS, S, Sept. 29. “BECURITIES. Bid. Asked. American Bottle Co. com... 100 110 100 105 84 b. OO” Leather 5s .. do ee American Brewing Co. 6 per. cent oe6ee “oe Coat x Coke “Co. 6 r cent General Bakifg "Ch. b Ses secs 6 Sates cent nas ee8te Hart Schaffner & Marx com an — com. o Pac. Gen & Elec. com do common scrip do ist pfd. and acc. div.... do 2d pfd Pierce Ol) Riker & Hegeman Corpn... Bt. Joseph St. L., R. M. & Pac. ist Ss, > SOG ps ccdatosenciasess Sub. Tel. Co. 5 pet. bonds.. a oy Cigar Stores com. old United Profit Sharing Utah Sec. Corp. stock do 6 per cent notes Ward Baking Co, 6 per cent . ; Cc A x Bx dividend, Hogs Lower at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 429, "he pers ceipts 9000; Bc lower; bulk $7.40@8. 15; heavy 7.80@7.85; packers and butchers, $7. 50G8 8.1 ight, $7. 70@8.20; pigs, §87@s. attiow-¥he- ceipts 11,000; steady; prime fed steers, $9.50 @i0; dressed beef steers, $7.50@9.40; west- ern steers, $6.50@8.75; southe.n steers, @i.76; cows, $4@6. 75; heifers, stockers and feeders, $5.75@S; -bulls, calves, $6@10. Sheep—Re-eipts steady: lambs, $8.25@8.75; yearlin 6.75; Wethers, $5.50@6. 50; ewes, $5.2 siockers and feeders, a8. TO. 6 af Cattle Weems: at Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 29,—Hogs—Receipts 24, - 000; easy, unchanged to Sc mone fr ooas 20" s average; bulk, $7.25@8.25; mixed, $6.90@8.40; heavy $i W56@0.90; pigs, $6as rm; native ae ents. - estern steers, $6.7 weg p ne Helter #2.00@8.35; calv es, mae soabaa Re: 6.55; lambe, $7 G9. BGGPLANT—Home-grown at 75c to $1 per per yuan | box loos — QO Home- grown at 10c to Se per pest basket and 15@25c per %-bushel bas- “SCREEN CORN—Home-grown sold ist 8c per dozen for field Ww i100 to 5@ evel HORSERADISH—Quote ar alia new ts DOGS per bepret roby TUCE— gaat -grown sold at Sc to 30¢ pox | Pr TA Rb al GREENS AND KALE—Quote nee a Ud at 10c per bu box uote eae at I5e to shel loose. A a home-grown washed at r bushel box loose. Is 1ES—Quote home-grown tips and dozen bun Beata home-grown at 15@250 ooee. summer virwinia = per E sorral ¢ toe for red a " 8 -- ssid “dbo. to ee COMMERCE. |S STEADY ON THE HUME MARKET Bank Stock Sells at $99—Rail- ways 4s Also Reflect Some Buying. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSB STATEMENT. learings. 880,143 7208 $662,935 alances. Increase ; *Decrease. National Bank of Commerce stock Was firm om sales at $99 on the local Stock Exchange today, and closed with offers bid at that price and offers at $99.50 Other bank and trust issues were quiet, but reflected a steady range of valués. United Railways 4 per cent bonds were Steady on bids and sales at $61, with offers at $61.25. The preferred stock was unchanged at $18.75 bid and $20 asked, and the cOmmon stock was offered at unchanged figures of $4.74, without bids. Miscellaneous issues were unchanged on the quotations recorded. Bonds showed a steady price range on the is- Sues mentioned. CLOSING SESSION. Bid. Merchants-Laclede Nat. Nat. Bank of Commerce.., Mercantile Trust =: i £8 wn. a: -o- - : : . & Sub. gen. 5e.. Ohio State Tel. do pfd. Kinloch Telephone 6s Louisville Home Tel. Cen. Coal & Coke com...... National Candy com. "2 Sand & Material nt do pfd. Am. Gold Mining Granite Bi-Metallic Gen, ee com, du pf Central Coal and Coke pfd. ex-dividend. SALES BETWEEN. SESSIONS. 5 Ban f Commerce at 99. $1000" United Railway 4s at 61. REGULAR SESSION. $1000 United Railway 4s at 61. 10 Bank of Commerce at 99. 5 Bank of Commerce at 99. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, II, —Comparetive receipts table: et Sept. 29. eeteece eseepeeeveee © £808 C ee eeeeeeeeeeeeseeee ; i Horses ‘and mules. 500 NATIVE CATTLE—In this division there was a fresh supply of arouhd 4000 head. Market started out strong and active to a dime higher and continued so till the close. Best beeves topped at $10.10, the highest price in some time, Stockers slow but full steady. Eastern shipping demand is the best in weeks, BEEF STEER etptielrenar Gotce to prime steers......... to choice steers Medium to good steers .... ~ Choice to prime yearlings ...... to choice yearlings Fair to Won yearlings Heavy estern grass steers.... on ee, = 6 B fER CATTLE QvoraT Choice to fancy cotn heifers. Good to choice hei al Medium to good heifer Common to medium heifera, Fancy cows Good to choice cows Medium to good cows . Heavy fancy Dull® ....c.e. SOUTHERN CATTLE—In "this division oniy 500 head arrived and they were largely mixed stock from the Southeast. Tradé ac- tive, with prices firm to a dime higher. No finished beeves were available. SOUTHERN CA LE—tThe quarantine of- fering totaled 1500 head and was the larg- est since Monday.. Market wed to a dime higher and very active. Bul the supply consisted of Oklahoma steers, which moved at $6.50 to, $7 for the most bart HOGS—The supply was derate arid prices were steady with late yesterday or a 10@15c lower than =~ best time yee- terda morning. The top of the market was $8.55 while the bulk of the desirable of went at $8.20@8.45. Al and @&8. we and ligh ts very ‘86. HOT. SO, mith were to quality, MIXED PACKERS ARP HEAVY. No . Dock. 3¢ Fee. wT * sOad-tyo co Cuneta SSSASSSS AASRRAS 2 da... at. ; 80 — The market was slightly stronger with beat lambs selling at $9, sheep $5.50 and bucks HORSES AND MULES—Southern trade a little better here today, quite a few buyers coming in and a fair supply was disposed of through this section. Eastern trade still light. The foreign Governmehts are still taking fair supplies at about the same bales nee The mule trade is slow, a few es and miners sold how and then sens Rete the only sales. HORSE QUOTATIONS. vy draft, extra eavy > cholte to good » tern chunks, extra quality.... nks, = extra quality... o% ain eee eevee eed Choice drivers, — speed. bee "“ MULE QUOTATIONS. haar 8s resseeeatenecees «OARS han Ss eeeeeeeoeeBeeedeeeveee Above quotations are extreme high an range, and top prices refer only o extra choice select mules, carefully sorted, and 8olé out of Gealers’ hands. — Omaha mage per OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29 7000. Lower; heavy, S7@7. 10;° 8; pigs, $6.50@7.%5; bulk, §7.1 Cattle—-Reeeipts, 10,000. pave J Ug steers, .O@v.80; Cows and heifers, 7: Western steers, $6@8.40; $5.75@7.10; calves, set ne Sheep— eceipte, lings, ro. ig 6 $8.40@8. s—Recei native $5.50@ Texas steerer, gone and heifers, $5. 25@6.50; 25,000, Stead ear- wethers, shane oe mabe. a od Fruita, uote: Common, ocllls and =k Sativa TPES Se at * 2 oe e °o n era ufos ay. 2-8 crates at and Rate at S oon CJAPANESE P IMMONS—Quote Ala- venta APTS Cc uote Michi bushel Bare. hysiops at $1.25@1.50 and barreis at QUINCES—Quote Miehigan bushel baskets OANUTS—Quote at $37.60 per 1000 and ote in jobbing way deliv- fornia Velencias at 35.2545.50 per ote ‘tniifornte at $2.75@3, and 5@3 per box in jobbing way at Tbe ‘e jobbing way Chicago Produce, CHICAGO, creamery ceipts bs — ceipts cars. P lie; iudseicc. Poultry—Alive wpri lic. 29.—Butter higher; Dawe unchanged: re- Potatoes pasmanges: re- unsettled: We Offer at 101 and interest 6% SCHOOL BONDS JOHN H. BLESSING & CO. Bidg., 31 } Security eT A Pe o. STOCKS INVESTMENT SECURITIES Interviews and Correspondence Invited FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. (Established 1877) Members New York Stock Exchange 214 North Fourth Street $10; Re- | COTTON MARKET SHOWS PROFIT-TAKING SALES NEW YORK, Sept, 20.—The cotton market opened at a decline of 16 to 22 points to- day, with October selling at 11.90c, Decem- ber at 12.25¢c and January at 12.43c, under overnight selling orders and in sympathy with weak Liverpool cables. Apprehension that the gulf work iniand caused a great deal of un- easiness, however, and there was an ex- tremely active demand right after the cal:. Prices rallied in consequence, with active months selling 2 to 5 points above last night’s closng figures, or up to 12.15e for October ani 12.68c for January, shortly after the opening. Buying did not become aggressive on the bulge following the weekly weather reports, and the market wefkened again toward the middie of the afternoon, with December con- tracts breaking to 12.13c, and Jan. to 12.2&c or 38 to 40 points from the high level of the mornin under heavy genera! realizing or liquidation for over the Sgereqoking crop re- port. The closing was irregula Spot cotton quiet; middling won § inds, 11.90c; mo sales. storm would L.. wr Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOO Sept. 29.—Cotton; changed; good middling, 7.3@d; 7.04d; low middling, 6.96d, Sales, - New York Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Butter steady; re- creamery, extras, 92 score, 27 ec; y, higher scoring, 28@2&\c; firsts, 25@27c: seconds, 23@24%c. Begs firm: receipts, 15,054. Fresh gathered extras, 32@ S3c; extra firsts. 30@3l%c; firsts, Z6KW@ ¢; seconds, 23%@25\c; nearby hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 44@46c: nearby hen- nery, browns, 34@ 36c. 5376. State whole eese steady; receipts, milk fresh flats. specials, 149, @l5c: do av- dressed era fancy, 4c. Live poultry unsettled; Western frozen roastin freee ae ls, iced, turkeys, 17@21 spot un- 12,000 poultry chickens, l4@i8c; frozen -. Wool Steady, but Dull, WOOL—The market remains steady, but 4ull. Receipts from all sections are light, and stocks in “are hands are small, but manufacturers are rr only in a hand-to-mouth way. Missouri, llinois ar ‘3. E. lIowa—Clr.; fic., tied, 32c; untied or loose, 81@31 4c; low and brd., 27 @28c; clr. and br. mxd., 26 Oc ; slight! bur.,25@26c; hard burr 18@1ve; light fine, 1 @22c; heavy fine, 13@lic; lambs, clear, 26@27¢; do bur., 22e. Western and Texas—Med. light, 28@30c; do dark heavy, 19@2ic; fine good stie., Doe 22c: heavy sandy, 10@13c: heavy fine. 15@ 18c; burry, med., 22@24c; ; do shine. 15@ i Te. SR abe; ce 08., ; molt hthy burr , lfc; 1 igh hae 198 Wisconsin, Minnesota, “Northern Iowa, Kan- gas and Nebraska—Bright med . fark medium, 21@24c; 23c; light fine, 17@19c; h Tub- washed—No. ie Sic: burry, 20@30 Angora Goat—Long lustrous, 26%c: burry, 12@23c. short coarse, _ 22020c. St. Priore Livestock. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 29.—Ho gs: Re- ceipts. — steady to 5c lower; bulk, $7.50 @@s8.10: of $8.15 Cattle eceipte. 2500: $7 nelfece” calves. dy: steers, a9. 50; cows and 8500. $8 ‘Sias. 50; Slow: $C@Y Sheep—Receipts, 85. lambs, as. os . ae Bar Silver. Sept. 29.—Bar silver. 23 11-@a Money, 3%@4 per cent. Dis- short bills 4% @4% per cent: 4 21: 16@ 1% per Cent. LONDON, per ounce. counst rates, three monips,. PINANCIAL. — 4 How to Invest Your Money No. 1. The first thing to be taken into consideration in determining how to in- vest your money is, the amount you ‘have avail- able and the length of time for which you want to invest it. Many securities are im- practicable because they do not conform to your requirements in these re- spects. . Guaranteed First Mortgage Participations are adapted for the in- vestment of either large or small amounts for long or short periods. _— They are issued for as small amounts as $50 or for any larger sum you want to invest. They are made payable on the first day of any specified month from two ‘months up to five years. Write, call or phone for full information. an MORTGAGE TRUST CO. u “=== Broadway and Pine, St. Louis — a a HO iL. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION ANT? RATES HOTEL ALBERT 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY Pi. 1 block a of Broadway. Fireproof rooms $1 a day up. $2 with bath. ‘HOTEL FLANDERS 126 WBST 47TH BT.. NEAR BROADWAY’ $2 up. Rooms with private bath. HERMITAGE HOTEL TH AV... BROADWAY AND 42D sT. Rates. $1.60 per day and UD. THE MADISON SQUARE ORNER MADISON AV. AN 26TH ST. xcellent quiet location. Exclusive roome with bath. $2.50 per day ubdw HOTEL SEVILLE MADISON AV, AND eeTH aT. 100 oad and bath $1.50 to $2 a day (A VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS | JUNIATA THEATER tuarete: Juniata Thursday & Friday, Sept. 86 & Oct. 1. MARY PICKFORD in “ESMERALDA.” y. Mondays ’ BASEBALL TODAY Federal Leaawe Tite Hiv atid Laclede. St. Louis vs. Kansas City Admission See: ‘the ‘and i6e. me 000. 4 Join the 7, Business Men’s League SPECIAL State Fair TRAIN OCTOBER Go with the crowd and Leaves St. Louis 2 A. M. Ist, via. advertise your city and your business to the state at large OCTOBER FIRST SAINT LOUIS DAY at the Missouri State Fair Secure tickets at Business Men’s League er at 706 Olfve St. aa ALL ARE WELCOME. A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WILL BE GIVEN BY GEORGE SHAW COOK, C, 5. B. ) f the Board of Lectureship of ne 5 scothes Chuteh, See Bivet Cherch of Christ, Sctentist, Bos ton, itaee “AT THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, ‘SCIENTIST 3524 RUSSELL AVENUE Thursday Eve., Sept. 30, 7:30 O’Clock t Will Be Repeated at 9 O'Clock ooo NO ADMISSION FEE OR TICKET 2 OLY MPI “TWIGE LASTIW® DAIL EEKS MATS,, 2:15: EVES., 6:15 D. W. GRIFFITH Horses Word’ Migeht- leat Apec- tacle ves. and at. #6¢ to $7 At other ui ees oF to the t demand, elephone Reservations COLUMBIA m2 2s Pe R ESSY and Di Mt SE HLEAGK LAWEER senate COOPER e ouim oreo User § eee! & AUSTIN Goldemith Mats. Daily, 10¢ te Se. srg oe & te T5e. eens ate. Tues!, Thurs.) NIGHTS AMERICANS" fiuis vanekited ee oes cep AL H. WILSON +4 Taig ey YEARS ROLL ON” ON’ Next Sun. Mat.—While the City Sleeps. SHUBERT ";, te the to St $1. if THE iano REX SUNDAY, _ SEATS. TOMORW *|THE ONLY GIRL "| Bricen: teint Bie Fe WBb wala A ate ODEON FOUR joint ance BOSTON |PAVLOWA GRAND OPERA Ballet Russe = in Conjunction With Mon. E Oct, 11, “RM GIRL OF POR- at 2 Wve, Oe 12. “CARMEN”: PRICES: | Owin No ~~. : o F THRE KINGS” and URYD Fa a theor=-tiennd- Leader-—Nugent’s—Van ervoort's. aa Mate, Wed, Sat. The Park Opera Co. “LITTLE BOY vee ee as -_— ROBERSON | a RARE et “LONDON” |f Thur Eve.—*“South ved. 986 We Foisen| Ros si noes ee Dispat tee yee Bace ' —— -— « —4 i rw “a KING'S YO Tonighi--The Money Master dhe ae ee 10-200. THE LIVE WIRES oLAtK 2 “ct OLLOUGH. IERBERT GERMAINE TRIO. ———- * Re we a IRAP a eg LINDELL. aha ea Princess Theater ma WIRELI win Sow owe Daly vata aaah ? a> M2 M. as THe EW N PABEANT THEATER. “CHALICE EP asone Po et Pro TEESE ORO WOE | eee ee + OTHE MAN FROM OREGON” 0. Gorey fw oda mooet Peer ae se Sa fel GRAND CENTRA gercracar se Oe ai a arial i 5 Misia SHIPPEWA THEATI | 3 | actly \ Chess a GAYETY —1 da | STAR § GARTER
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ee ee ae Oe es ees cae % “a ; “ “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?” .............b9 Ketten. ‘Lanky “Mutt” and Funnj Little “Jeff” by....Bud Fisher POST-DISPATCH “The Jest Family” by..:.........MeCardell. “Bill” by... .........Paul West. ae 7 —_ — = 7 The Jane Doorstep Is the Scene Raging Battle, With een in the Trenches. é AM going to slip downtown, | shopping, before the day gets too hot, Gertrude,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Be carefull to keep the chain on the door. There are a lot of flathouse thieves about. I was just reading in the paper about kleptomaniacs, too—so- ciety. people who steal while visiting friends’ houses. Don't let anybody in, no matter who it is, while I am out.’’ “Indeed, I wont,” replied Gertrude sturdily, “especially if it's society peo- pie. Why, I won't trust any of them. That's why I won't work for any first- class people any more. They're no good.” Mrs. Jarr let the inference that Ger- trude was not now working for first- class people unchallenged. Gertrude’s® accounts of her experience in service in the upper social circles were so inter- esting and so comforting to Mrs. Jart, for they showed conclusively all was not happiness in high life. “ "Deed, I could tell you things about society people!’ said Gertrude. “It is terrible to think that sort of people have money,’’ sighed Mrs. Jarr. “Their morals are dreadful; and in so- ciety I have heard there are so many kleptomaniacs one cannot trust one’s vest friends or relatives.” “That's so. You can’t trust nobody, no time, nowadays,’ ventured the pessimistic Gertrude. “Well, I should be downtown shop- ping. And look-at me sitting here,” cried Mrs. Jarr. “The children have gone to play in the park with some little playmates, and Mrs. Rangle is along to keep an eye on them. Now, dgn’t let anybody in the place while I am gone.” “Not if it was the King of Jerusalem or the Queen of Switzerland, ma’am,”’ said Gertrude fervently. And. after Mrs. Jarr had gone she put on the bolt and chain and saw that the night latch was fastened. Then Gertrude, the light running 4o- mestic, prepared herself to begin putting Mrs. Jarr’s house in order in the ab- sence of that good lady, by going to sleep in the easiest chair in the front room, with an apron over her head to keep off the intrusive flies. And so an hour later she was roused from a sweet day dream (in which Claude, the heroic fireman, and Elmer, Gus’ lovelorn bar- tender, fought desperately for her fair hand at the edge of a precipice), by an insistent ringing at the door. Gertrude was in no amiable frame of mind to be aroused from this movie of Morpheus. She cautiously opened the door with the chain in place and looke4 into the countenance of the mother of Mrs. Jarr. “Now, now! Don't stand there gaping #t me with your eyes red from drink!”’ eried the visiting Indy warrior. “Open the door and let mein. I've been ringing an hour and I’m nearly dead from thea heat. I suppose Mrs. Jarr is out some- ‘where gadding about the neighborhood, leaving you in here to booze and snooze!” “You can't get in!’ retorted Gertrude. “Them that’s all the time talking of drink is all the time thinking of it.‘ And Gertrude gave a sniff as though to indicate that the fumes of alcohol were emanating from the visitor outside of the chained door. “Open this door, you ignorant, impu- dent, idle, lazy, slovenly hussy!” ex- claimed Mrs. Jarr’s mother. ‘‘You know who I am!” “Indeed I do,” said Gertrude calmly. “That's why you can’t come in. Mrs. Jarr don't want her things pawed over and maybe swiped by old hooknose‘l trouble-makers, even if they is her own mother.”’ No need to recount all the harrowing detaila of the battle that followed. Tho investing force brought up the heavy howitzers of its entire vocabulary, ‘ut the intrenched Gertrude held her position with poisonous gases from a diction that had long waited an epportunity for such a conflict. Mrs. Jarr got back from her flying sl.opping trip to fidd that all the neigh- bors, the janitor, two pdiicemen, not to mention the ice man and the grocer’s driver, had all been drawn Into the con- flict as allies at the battles of these two greatest militant forces in social life—the mother-in-law and the servant- maid. When Mr. Jarr came home the battle was over and the legions dispersed. Mrs. Jarr had nervous collapse, Gertrude was azene and Mrs. Jarr's mother held the battlefield as impassive as an eagle in the sun. “You'll have to go out at get some- thing for supper,’ said the victorious ifady to Mr. Jarr. “Your wife is too upset to cook any supper, and I'm to» tsy looking through the bureau draw- _ ers to see if that awful creature stole ‘arything before I threw her out. Oh, 1 got here just in time. She had the decor locked and was ransacking every- thing.”’ “[T wish somebody would shoot that old warrior,”’ said Mr. Jarr to his wife, as his mother-in-law flounced out with the keys to look through the trunks fn “the storeroom. “She has driven away t just when that faithful servitor learned to cook a steak without urn it and serve it without drop- oe ® Jarr whimpered: “I know It's dreadful,” she said, ‘but servants don't wlick by you as one’s mother does.” .. *Phat’s the very thing that gete my , too,” growled Mr. Jarr. = Rees an automobile is pretty . expensive, ien't it?’ . “Not néar so expensive as when it Aocan’t run.” | . 580 | MUTT and JEFF—Wait, Jeff, Write a Postscript! OO ett ‘Copyright. /1915, by H. C. ark Reg. U. S. Pat. pas reg Trade ee ee By Bud Fisher | “4 | a Pei ( DEAR PUBLIC, Tm TIRED ‘N | OF THIS So CALLED ModE RN WARE FARE NIBDING BEHIND & “TRENCH FoR MONTHS. Tf LONG FoR ACHVITY, FOR. ACTUAL CONFLICT, L LONG TO CNARGE INTO A RAIN RISK ANNoYS. THE BOOM’ OF ,-TO & MAN OF MY FIGHTING | TE M PER MEATY” THIS LACK OF WEAR THE WHIZ OF Buccers , ROAR OF SHELLS = ——__ Ta —. I LONG “To CANNON THE “OF BULLETS Seta: ali | aE _— BULLETS ARE LIKE MUSIC To MY BARS. | L Lone FoR — ak scieiliittd ‘eiiiiiety "aise , eo | ‘Sy . ; (i Lif yrule Te mT oa i ae 1 } <i yy ‘eye SAMUS © : e . ,*e Ale © Ki. iq SAP | DEAR, PUBLIC: - THAT wtt. BE Att For. “TODAN o.0 . Fo ie ¢ Ceevt an FY OT eteNwee + ay Drawn for the Post- By 0. M. PA “PoP MAY WE Go AN GET Some. Ice CREAM 9 @RX4 GIVE us THe MONEY «ae fii eae ~ lees é:, ‘ Sf? ss At bis fe) < oats, at Peas Sen 4 - HE: “How delicious these peaches:are—Don’t you think so, dear?” SHE: Beret dst but are too cheap!” ee ee ee —+ me Ne | Luther Burbank declares that it will take the race of men six generations to reach physical perfection. probably take 6) more generations be- fore it reaches even a modicum of com- mon sense.—Milwaukee News. =s = - ——. a ae Y father has to work awfu! hard. He has to get up early every morning to see that all the clerks are there attending to their work,” said little Claire. “Oh, my papa doesn't,”’ said her chum. “You see, he’s one of the clerks.”’ Silence is protection alike for men » ities who possess knowledge and for those . who are ignorant. ~~ rms ' q IRINA ATANET \| i+ 6 S.eJilea J Vy WW ot y It will’ Off Something Like This? HAVE to do all of the hor- rid, wearisome flat-hunting while my husband sits with his feet cocked up on his desk at his office all day with not a single, solitary thing to do hut read the papers and look out of the win- dow. | Ever Hear a Woman Get ( tn, “ - Even Worse. A SCHOOL TEACHER has iately been instructing her pupils in Gre- cian mythology. It is the plan to have the children read the tales aloud, and the next day recount them in their own language. One lad to whom was given the assignment to render in his own language the story of “The Gorgons,’’ did so in thése terms: “The Gorgons were three sisters that lived in the islands of the Hesperides, somewhere in the Indian Ocean. They had long snakes for hair, tusks for teeth and claws for nails, and they looked like women, only more horrible.’’—Lip- rincott’s Magazine. ~~ —— i OT Oy ttt yl ay }. HICKVILLE DOINGS. | Al Boone dropped inte Judge Nott’s office yesterday tv see abeut a law- auit agin Ezgra Hicks, but our leadin’ legal light was out. Peleg Peeks, our talented postmas- ter, has bought him a new pair of specs. His eyes were jgrettin’ 80 dim he had hard work readin’ the post cars and was missin’ a whole lot of personal n2ws. Nib‘Crutcher sez hyphens is all right when the society folks use ‘em, but he don’t like to see 'em in connection with ther war mews. Bije Hawkins’ gal, Margaret, who wa: Maggie before she went off t@ board ing school, don't seem to have learnt nuthin’ else. Hunting Trouble. HEN a man just naturally wants trouble it is mighty easy to find an excuse for making it. Ac- sording to Mike Hogan, Casey and O’Brien were having an argument of their own at Breckinridge street and Barrett avenue. It had progressed to the extent that each had forgotten what it wa& about originally and they were wholly oblivious of the wathering crowd until an urbane and senteel person in a frock coat put in, “Come, come, my man,” he = said, gently plucking Casey by the sleeve. ‘You don’t want to fight. I can tell it by your looks. .Your face is too be- nign”’ “Two be nine! Two be nine, ve scut?’ bellowed Casey. two be nine, is ut?” And there was where tlie real trou- is ut, “Me face is Authoritatively Informed. O you come from New York:’ said an English lady to a traveling American.‘ “I supposed, of course, that you came from Boston.’’ “Why did you think that?” inquired the New York lady. “I supposed all cultivated, intelligent Americans came from Boston.” “But what in the world made you think that?’ was the natural question. “Oh, I don’t know; exactly. I think it was a Boston lady who told me.’— Chicago Ledger. The best reputation soon is lost through failure to continue to live up to it.—Albany Journal. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One HAT about this boil on the back of my neck, doctor?” ‘You'd better keep your eye on it.’”’ Pretty Clever Idea. OW do you manage to turn away so many applicants for positions in the chorus without hurting their feel- ings?” ‘Oh, I tell them they are too pretty; that thé star wants to *be the only | handsome woman in the company.”’ $7.63 a Month is all that is required to pay on one of our $500 Accumulative Savings Certificates This new plan makes saving certain. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY BROA DWAY Ar LOCUST —<—-— tf SIXTH @:.ST.CHARLES An Extraordinary Sale ot | wes’ The ces HSS r— 4 Z w om Ay Fe = \VaVataw ae 5) " — - F “ PF 7 day event. Fine Furs vle began.—Louisville Times. overcrowding in Boston Adver- there would be little the school bvuildings tiser. If the schoo) children had their way. saeieibaliaie Drop in for five minutes—let ue-giving of our Millinery Department. upon hundreds of most exquisite models, trimmed with 5 9.50 Ostrich Feathers Paradise Sprays Genuine Gourah And Tailored Models Handsome [Trimmed Hats $5 and $7.50 Valiiie for (Second Floor Millinery Dept.) In the interest of economy you afford to neglect this extraordinary Thurs- We welcome the most exacting comparison of these styles, trimmings and values at $3.50 with any $5 to $7.50 models in the entire city of St. Louis. Tomorrow a Sale a Fur Trimmed us demonstrate the greater val- You’ll find hundreds (Thursday Only) Suite 14,5193) We know that you will pronounce these Suits the most remarkable values that } were ever offered—and truly they are! Scores of smart stvles to choose from, ineluding the wanted Norfolk, braided, belted, Cossack, military and | tailored models. Materials are broadcloth, poplin, serge and whipcorés. All the new | collar and fur trimming ef- | fects are shown. | Extra Special! From 8:30 A. M. Until Sold | 89 Spring Suits (suitable for Fall wear), and a number of Fall samples, values to $15, for quick clearance at.. Fall sample Serge, and and Silk combination values to $16.75, for clearance. ... cannot Serge Dresses, quick