St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1916
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
, 858 r. : tae! buying is fe in the ant Columns. near in the Post-Dispatch than in hewspapers COMBINED. Everyone Should Learn to Fly? aeronautics surely is the sportsman’s t with prices soaring higher, every man wili encouraged by the Miscellaneous More or Sale Wants Be Phone Your Want. Call 6600—Olive or Central. 3 . - oe eda P Se Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated. Press News Service 4 . > ST ~e ED n ALL the other St. VOL. 69. NO, 18. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916—18 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT | «: . “i : © see z ID. ye aa é ac" : f 7 ee =i ‘ \ er Aor he oe , > . = PED Sep : ae : oi - . Z 3” * oi a : ' —— = . aa ee ae a J a , ; . ie “4 5 ss és - - d “ ne | FINANCIAL SPORTS ITION MARKETS — * gbout % per cent to the public as a re- F gult of the settlement which the St. Louis Moving Association, comprising the principal mo~ing firms, has made t with its drivers, lately on.strike. It will 3 no longer be “cheaper to move than to ® ey rent.” except in cases where the “#@ rent is very high, or is long overdue. Ben A. Langan, an official of a mov- “® ing firm, announced the new scale of —@ earges to a Post-Dispatch reporter @ this morning, and made the estimate of the % per cent increase in the general cost of moving. He said the companies had not been making money under the old scale of charges, and had not been able to pay their men satisfactory wages, and that the settlement with the sirikers, together with the agreement on new rates of charge to the public, makes the situation very satisfactory beth for the moving firms and the em- _ ployes. He did not venture an opinion ar to whether the public would be equal- ly satisfied. In the past, Langan said, the com- ranies have charged customers by the - Joad, the charge being based on the size % of the wagon and the distance tra- | versed. These changes, which were rath. > ef loosely adjusted, ranged from $4 to #@ a load. . 4 Will Pay by the Hour. - Under the new system, he said, cus- | tomers will be charged by the hour, ac- | cording to the number of men used 2n > the job. One hour’s time for all hands | will be charged for going to and return- © tag from a job, within the city, and be- ) yond the city limits the charge will be : an extra $1 a mile. The hourly charge "yy for the services of a horse driver will 8 ts an hour, for drive: of a mo- LAP eee FE i. a 4 ‘ vos py ee. Mss org i oe “ > $1.20 an hour, for packers 75 fan hour and for each other man Sie truck 50 cents an hour. A charg Will be made for hoisting pianos in “Maion headquarters this morning, have : a the agreement with the employes ‘Which in some cases gives less, and in > we Cases more, than the minimum’ ‘Tate of pay which the men demanded ) ™ striking. It was said that no accu- p Fate comparisons with past rates of pay could be made, as the different firms a have paid their men on different scalos. eS ‘Terms of Agreement. _ The strikers, in returning to work, are | Promised that no one shall receive less _ Pay than before, that the union shall be | Tecognized, and that the future mini- _ mum weekly pay shall be: Chauffeurs, «Bs; helpers on trucks, $16: two-horse 5 $11.50; one-horse drivers, $17; a. = $16; packers, 317. Overtime shall . | be paid at the regular scale, except that a _ ime and a half shail be paid on Sundays s f and holidays. The working hours are 7 : .* m. t06 p. m., with an hour for lunen. 2 ~ Bpecial provision is made for contract a _ fobs and for companies paying employes /0n the percentage basis. 4 Of the 600 men who have been strikinz, M5 returned to work today, and the oth. will be back as soon as their em- aga small concerns, sign the — va CENSORSHIP ON ALL WRITINGS OF COUNT VON REVENTLOW a ae Hs . eg AnG-American Naval Expert Forbid- - i to Publish Anything Without Luxe. | r; Government Sanction. Reaware plods hip : ; AM ERDAM, Sept. 6.—The Tages = — 8 of Berlin says that its naval “nd Count Ernest von Reventlow, ie? heretofore has expressed violent ‘ia. 2" Sentiments, has been for- ee to publish anything of any kind ep the duration of the war without ng it to the censor and being With an oman tare, _ _»aper adds that this is equiv- ~ © silencing Count von heventionr, Fr such conditions, would have x whe not his own opinion, but-that a x bar ide his volume of % ~— ra “eae = a Bate ge ee FORCED OUT HY WOMAN ts Charge at Ava, Ill., When _. VEY of Relations Is Told. = BYSBORO, Ill, Sept. 6—The © &. P. Fisher, pastor of the First n Church of Ava, was forced by the church board Sunday a confronted by a woman, _, “ame as Fanny Young, who ane had been tricked into marriage shied by him seven years ago. He wears old and the woman 36. eestor made public apology at Hotel in Ava before wit- geet © gam . oe “ae = Xe ee 5 “ LD al : Sept. 6.—Official Territory's first td@ay to Adolph Sauerberg, 41 years CONTINUED FAIR; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ke choneaeene 10 a. Wiiuhi rs tacesve 1 a. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 78 per cent. APAN IS PUTTING A SCREEN ON THE OPEN DOOR IN CHINA. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and . vicinity: Generally fair weather tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missouri—Unset- tled, but generally fair tonight and tomorrow; contin- ued warm. Illinois — Unset- tled weather, with thundershowers in north portion t»5- night or tomor- row; generaly fair in south portion; continued warm; moderate winds; probably *squalls in north portion. WHY “COONEY” WAS NOT AT STATION TO GREET PRESIDENT Half-Breed Indian, Boyhood Compan- ion of Dr. Grayson, Was in Cul- pepper Jail for Craps Shoting. Dr. Cary Grayson’s half-breed Indian boyhood hunting companion, was in his accustomed place on the station platform yesterday, when the special train carrying President Wilson from Hodgenville, Ky., to Washington pulled into Culpepper. The President and his physician came out and were looking eagerly about for the gaunt figure when someone in the waiting crowd handed} up this note, addressed to Dr. Gray- son: ‘Your friend Cooney was caught in a craps game last night and is locked up. He regrets he cannot see you, but hopes you will give his regards to the Presi- dent.”’ : Senator John Sharp Williams of the President’s party suggested that a tele- gram be sent to the Governor of Vir- ginia urging a pardon. HUGE QUANTITIES OF EARTH FILTERED OUT OF CITY WATER Amount in Year Would Fill Olive Streat 30 Feet Deep for 25 Blocks. Three thousand wagon loads of dirt: of the sort that St. Louisans drank daily with their water in former years, before the supply from the Mississippi was clarified and purified, was taken from the settling basins at the waterworks in a single day last April, according to the report made Tuesday by Water Commissioner Wall. The whole amount of silt and sediment removed in the 12 months ending last April, the report as- serts, would be sufficient to fill Olive street to a depth of 3 feet from Broadway to Theresa avenue, 28 blocks. Ten years ago the city experi- mented with selling the sedtment for fertilizer, after it had been pumped out of the basins and removed to a point from which it could be hauled away. This; process, cost 25 cents a cubic yard and little of the sediment was sold. Now the sediment is washed back into the river at a cost of 2 cents a cubic yard. FIRST REGIMENT RECRUITERS | AVERAGE 3 APPLICATIONS A DAY Nine Men Have Been Sent to Join Militiamen Since Office Was Opened Downtown. An average of three applications daily for admittance to the National Guard of Missouri are being received at the First Regiment’s recruiting headquarters, 213 North Broadway, according to the officers in charge. This office was opened Aug. 28, and since then nine men have been sent to join the regiment. About 1200 more men are needed. For several weeks following the departure of the First Regiment for Nevada, -Mo., and later to Laredo, Tex., the recruiting offices main- tained in the city recruited an aver- age of seven men a day. {climbing to get a position above. CULPEPPER, Va., Sept. 6.—*‘Cooney,” ; sls not } /-done any damage. BiG MONEY PRIZE - FOR AVIATOR WHO DOWNED ZEPPELIN Total of $19,000 Likely to Be Available for British Lieu- tenant, Who Is Only 21. HIS STORY OF _ EXPLOIT Gleefully Looped the Loop When He Saw German Air- craft Aflame and Falling. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Lieut. William Leefe Robinson’s own story of his ex- ploit in bringing to earth a Zeppelin while the aircraft was attempting a raid on London Saturday night, as pub- lished in the Daily Chronicle today, follows: “I had been up something over an hour when I saw the first Zeppelin. She | was flying high and I followed her, But there was a heavy fog and she escaped I attacked her at long range, but she made off before I could see if I had “The next airship I saw I determined I would attack from the first available position. I met her just after 2 o’clock, fiying at 10,000 feet. Soon she appeared to catch fire in her forward petrol tank, and the flames spread rapidly along her body as she made off eastward, afire. In a few minutes she dipped by the nose and dived slowly, in flames, to earth. “I was so pleased that in my excite- ment I pulled the ‘joy lever’ and looped the loop several times. Then I showed my signals and came back to earth.’’ Flyer Only 21 Years Old. Lieutenant Robinson was 21 years eld in July. Five months ago he said quietly he had made up his mind to “do a zeppelin.”’ On several occasions he has takén part in chasing German air- ships. Lieutenant Robinson was one of the most unconcerned spectators in the field at Cuffley, where the de- stroyed Zeppelin lay early Sunday morning. A senior officer gave him an iron cross and later a revolver which was found near the wreckage. Several times Saturday night the searchlights revéaled Robinson's Zeppelin. At last in the darkness he picked up an airship which a moment later sood out boldly in the glare of several searchlights. Lieutenant Rob- inson made his attack at close range. The Zeppelin attempted to elude him by sending out great clouds of smoke. It disappeared in the clouds but Rob- inson kept up the pursuit and soon saw the Zeppelin burst into flames. May Get Large Money Prize. In addition to his Victoria Cross, Lieut. Robinson, it is understood, will receive several large money prizes of- fered by various private individuals ‘> the first man or men to destroy a Zeppelin in England. William Bow, a shipbuilder, today for- warded a check for £500 ($2500) to Lieut. Robinson. Bow offered that sum to the first aviator to bring down a German airship on British soil. According to the Daily News, one of these prizes, amounting to £2,009 (about $10,000) offered by Col. Joseph Cohen, will be awarded to Lieut. Robinson. Col. Cohen’s offer was to the first man or men to bring down a Zeppelin in the British Isles. A similar offer of £1000 ($5000) was made by Lord Michelham., The £500 ($2500) offered by the Lord Mayor of London on similar terms was awarded td the gun crews who shot down a Zeppelin in the Thames some months ago but the News says the Lord Mayor is consulting the War UtItce to find out whether he may not make a similar award to Lieut. Robinson. Crew of Zeppelin Buried. A great crowd gathered today to wit- ness the funeral of 16 members of the crew of the Zeppelin. In view of the strong protests made against the burial “OWL” BUSES FOR FOREST PARK: Car Will Be Operated Until 9 p. m. on 30-Minute Schedule. “Owl’’ "buses are to be operated in Forest Park, beginning today, Park Commissioner Cunliff announced yes- terday. The biggest of the fleet of three buses now in service in the park will make regular trips until 9 p. m. From 6 o’clock until 9 the "bus will run on a 30-minute schedule. This car seats 54 persons and about an equal number can find standing room. One of the smaller ‘buses, with a ca- pacity of 25 passengers, will be operated daily from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m., in con- nection with the big one. The three ‘buses in service last Sunday, Park Commissioner Cunliff said, carried an aggregate of 1200 passengers. ; ‘ ' ' ‘ RIDS HIMSELF OF GERMAN NAM | New York Man Finds it Is Detriment ! to Him in Business. NEW > YORK, Sept. 6.—Court per- Ernest Sanders was granted yester- old, manager of the American Coal Exporting Co., who said a name of such unmistakably German. origin is a business detriment here and a source of embarrassment and annoy- ance. ea ’ ‘His wife is Ethe! Marion Haywood Sauerberg. Her parents live in wad gland and all her sympathies are with mission to change his name to John} of the German airmen with military honors, a strong force of police was on duty to maintain order. The whole route to the cemetery in the little vil- lage of Potter’s Bar, where the bodies of the Germans were buried, was lined with police. Spectators began to arrive by train, automobile and bicycle long before noon and seized on the hill near the entrance to the cemetery as a point of vantag~. Others gathered in nearby fields, for en- trance to which farmers made a small charge. : During the night a common grave wus prepared for the men and a smaller one for the German officer. The funeral procession was severely simple. There was nothing resembling a military pageant and the crowd which saw it pass was silent and. unmoved. At the head was a military lorry which ‘carried a coffin containing the body of the Zeppelin commander. Another lorry bore the coffins of the crew. A num- ber of British airmen rode in the pro- cession. A man in an automobile threw some- thing at the British airmen, but the ‘crowd promptly rebuked him. As the procession was entering the cemetery a woman threw two eggs and the crowd again protested. The body of the German officer was borne to the grave by six officers of the Royal Flying Corps. The other cof- fins were carried by men of the same corps. The service at the graveside was an abbreviation of the ordinary church of England ceremony, i Continued om Page % Columa & | plane flying around in search of a | PRESIDENT GIVES. AMOUNT OF RENTAL OF HOME TO CHARITY Refused to Accept Summer Residence Free of Charge and Sends $2500 to Hospitals. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 6—Con- gressman Thomas J. Scully of the Third New Jersey District announced today the receipt of a check for $2500 from President Wilson. The money is to be divided among Monmouth County hos- pitals in accordance with the President’s agreement in accepting Shadow Lawn as his summer home. When a committee of Monmouth Coun- ty citizens, headed by Congressman Scully, made arrangements for the en- gZagement of Shadow Lawn, Col. Green- hut, the owner, refused to accept rental. The President, however, insisted on con- tributin« the sum to charity and refuse:l the tender of the place under any other conditions. SENATE WILL TAKE UP BILL TO CURB CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Votes 32 to 14 to Consider Owens Cor- rupt Practice Measure, Which. Carries Heavy Penalties. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The Sen- ate today decided, 32 to 14, to take up Senator Owens’ corrupt practices bill, which would greatly curtail campaign expenditures and impose heavy penalties for violations of its terms. Seven Republicans voted with the Democrats to take up tis vill and seven Democrats voted against the motion. There has been a lively fight against the bill, during which there have been charges from both sides. The vote to take it up today does not necessarily forecast delay in adjourning Congress. Administration leaders say that in their opinion it cannot reach a vote. Re- publican leaders insisted that they would never let it reach one. It is planned to adopt a concurrent resolution fixing the time for adjourn- ment as soon as the revenue conferees can indicate when they can reach an agreement. Such a_ resolution would check any attempted filibuster on the corrupt practices bill and would end debate. CAPTAIN I$ QUOTED AS SAYING CRUISER KARLSRUHE WAS SUNK German Warship Disappeared and No Official Report Has Been Made on Her Fate. LONDON. Sept. 6.—Capt. Aust, second command of the German cruiser is reported to have pub- lished a book entitled “‘War Adven- tures of the Karlsruhe, stating that on Nov. 4, 1914, when the Karlsruhe was lying in latitude 10.7 north, 65.7 west, she was torpedoed by an invisible craft. The ship sank immediately with her commander and many of the crew. The collier Rio Negro rescued Aust. The Karlsruhe operated in the South Atlantic early in the war. No official statement ever has been given out either in Germany or France or England to account for her disappearance: HERTENSTEIN WOULD EXEMPT UNSKILLED LABOR FROM TESTS New Efficiency Board Member's Statement in Accord With Position Taken by Mayor. Charles Hertenstein, who yesterday qualified as a member of the Efficiency Board, today announced that he favored the exemption from the efficiency prc- visions of the charter all unskilled labor- ers. It is expected he will be named chairman. His statement is in accord with the position taken by Mayor Kiel for many months. The Mayor favored this ex- emption, which would include probably half the employes of the city. Hertenstein said that under the char- ter there could be no such exemption, but that he would urge that an amend- ment to the charter providing for it be sutmitted at the next municipal election. 600 BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED Lists for First Two Weeks of August Include 1702 Wounded, LONDON, Sept. 6—Casualty lists for the first two weeks of August show that the British army lost 600 officers killed, 1702 wounded and 204 missing, a total of 2506. This brings up the losses since the beginning of the war to 38,922 officers, of whom 11,442 have been killed or died of wounds; 24,680 wounded, and 2800 are missing. In the fortnight six Lieutenant-Colo- nels were killed. INTERNED SHIPS TO BE MOVED German Auxiliary Cruisers Will Be Sent From Norfolk to Philadelphia. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Because space is needed for new shops at the Norfolk Navy Yard, the Navy Depart- ment announced today that the German auxiliary cruisers Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kron Prinz Wilhelm, interned there, soon would be removed to the Philadel- phia Navy Yard with their complements of nearly 1000 sailors. A convoy of United States warships will escort the vessels to Philadelphia. WILL NOT TAKE DR, AKED BACK Congregation Refuses te Reinstate Ford Peace Party Member. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6—The Rev. Charies F. Aked, who resigned the pas- torate of the First Congregational Church here to accept an appointment as delegate with the Ford peace party, was refused reinstatement by his for mer congregation last night. Before the vote was taken it was ex~ plained that Dr. Aked had offered to come back at a salary lower than he was receiving when he resigned. He failed to secure the two-thirds vote nec- essary for his reinstatement. His suc- in Karlsruhe, jcensor has not yet been chosen, cae | ferees take up specific questions, begin- FIRST CONFERENCE. ON MEXICO DISPUTE I) BEGUN IN EAST Joint Commission of Six Mem- bers Meets in Groton, a Suburb of New London, Conn. MUCH DATA IS AT HAND Big Staff of Government Em- ployes at Hotet in Charge of Mass of Correspondence. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 6.—The six members of the American-Mexican Joint Commission opened their first for- mal session today at the hotel in Groton, a suburb across the river from here, with Luis Cabrera, head of the Mexican membership, presiding. The session likely will be devoted to arranging the details of the conference to follow, al- though Secretary Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the American commission, indicated that there might be some dis- cussion of the subjects to be reviewed, later in the day. When the commissioners assembled, it had not been determined just who might attend the conferences in addition to the members. James Linn Rodgers, special agent of the State Department in Mex- ico City, who was summoned north for the meetings, may participate, since hia knowledge of the situation may be of use not only to the American, but also the Mexican commissioners. During the trip from New York yes- terday on the Mayflower the commis- sioners avoided any discussion of pro- cedure. The program will be laid out .o- day as far as it can be determined. The rooms provided for the commissioa are flanked by offices occupied by the staff of State Department employes in charge of the mass of correspondence between the two Governments, forward- ed from Washington. It is anticipated that when the con- ning with the Mexican request that Gen. Pershing’s force be withdrawn, adjourn- ments will be necessary from time to time while data bearing «~ this question is reviewed. MRS, SANGER TO RENEW HER BIRTH CONTROL PROPAGANDA Plans for Two Clinics in New York and a National Conference on the Subject. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Mrs. Margaret Sanger says she will renew her birth control propaganda next week in spite of the police. She expects to open two birth control clinics—Manhattan and one in Brooklyn. 5 She says she expects arrest and so will not make public the location of the clinics until there has been an oppor- tunity to reach the poorer classes of the city. A birth control society will be found- ed, Mrs. Sanger said. A national birth control conference will be held here in November or December. The 20 leagues organized by Mrs. Sanger in her recent trip to the Pacific Coast will be taken into the national body. CAR STRIKE PREDICTED TO START IN NEW YORK TOMORROW Interborough Employes to Vote To- night at Mass Meeting—Company to Reject Arbitration. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A strike which would tie up the subway and elevated lines of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. was forecast by union leaders to- day to begin at 2 o’clock tomorrow morning. The company’s employes demand annul- ment of individual contracts binding many of them not to seek wage in- creases for two years. Voting began this morning among the men and was later abandoned in favor of a plan for balloting at mass meetings tonight and in view of an announcement by the company that it would not con- sent to arbitration it was virtually de- cided by the union not to await possible intervention by Mayor John P. Mitchel. BARON VON SCHENK TO BE FREED Held as Chief Director of the German Propaganda in Greece. ATHENS, Sept. 6.—Baron von Schenk, chief director of the German propagan- da in Greece, who was arrested last week in connection with the rounding up of German agents by the French and British, obtained an interview today with a British official with the result that he will be permitted to leave Greece tomorrow. Provision has been made for his safe conduct, 361.693 CANADIANS ENLISTED Enlistments Fall Off Monthly From May to August. OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. 6.—Canada has 361,698 men under arms, according to figures announced today. During the month of August there weer 7246 enlist- ments, as against 8675 in July, 10,79 in \June and 15,090 in May. Gain Para Cases. NEW TOME, Sept. 6A further slight increase in the infantile paralysis epi- demic was shown in the Department of Health report for the 2% hours ending at 10 a. m, today. Fifty-three new cases were discovered agains: 43 yester- day and there were 22 deather, an in- ee | etary of State and His Wife a President's Notification Ceremony ] ,_-_ —_— SECRETARY AND MRS. ROBERT LANSING. —Bair Photograph. MRS, MERIWETHER RECOVERS $50,000 TH OF JEWELS Hid Belt Under Hotel Mattress and Took Train Before Remembering It. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 6.—Mrs. , Lee Meriwether of St. Louis yesterday left a hotel here forgetting a belt containing jewels that she valued’ at $50,000. The belt had been secreted under a mat- tress and in her haste to continue her journey the valubles were forgotten un- til she had boarded a train bound for Cleveland. Mrs. Meriwether was overjoyed when she returned. to the hotel. and found that Miss Margaret Casey, the maid who ‘cleaned the room she had occupied, had found the’belt and turned it over to the manager. The girl was presented to Mrs. Meriwether, who hugged and kissed her, and took from her purse five $100 bills and handed them to Miss Casey. Twenty miles from Pittsburg the ex- press was stopped and Mrs. Meriwether hired an automobile and hurried to the city. Mrs. Meriwether, who lives at 6211 Washington avenue, has been in the East since July 12, when her husband departed for France, following his ap- pointment -as special assistant to Am- bassador Sharp. Meriwether was a Can- didate for Mayor in 1901 on the Public Ownership party ticket. FOR MEXICAN COMPLAINTS Unofficial Bureau Opened, Directed by Senator Fall. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Under the chairmanship of Senator Fall, Republic- an of New Mexico, an unofficial bu- reau for the investigation of Mexican affairs has been establisned here to re- ceive and investigate cumplaints of Americans and others regarding loss of life and property in Mexico during the revolutions there. An announcement by the bureau says its object is ‘‘to go into the whole ques- {ion that has been agitating the Amer- ican press and public for years and to develop in the public mind an adequate idea of the situation.” | 8000 KANSAS MINERS STRIKE Delay in Closing of Agreement With Operators the Cause., PITTSBURG, Kan., Sept. 6—Eight thousand union miners walke@ out in the Southeastern Kansas coal fields yes- terday as a result of dissatisfaction over delay in closing a new agreement with the Southeastern Coal Operators’ Asso- ciation. The miners marched all day, calling out members of the union from mine after mine. Doremus Confers With President. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—Chairman Frank Doremus of the Democratic Con- gressional Campaign Committee told President Wilson today that a careful canvass led him to feel certain the Dem- ocrats would retain control of both the Senate and House at the November elections. He arranged with the Presi- dent. for sending out 2,000,000 copies of Mr. Wilson’s speech accepting the Dem- PROSECUTOR'S CAR ‘USED IN A HOLDUP BRITISH GAIN; = HEAVY ATTACK ON NEW FRENCH LINES Gen. Haig’s Troops Are in Possession of All of Wood Mile Northwest of Combles and Heavy Fighting Con- tinues in That Neighbor- hood. French Have Taken 6550 Prisoners and 36 Guns in Two Days’ Fighting on the Somme, eT . be Russians Take Strong Posi- tions in Direction of Halicz —2000 Germans Among Their Prisoners. By Associated Preas, f PARIS, Sept. 6.—The positions newl# won by the French south of the Somme were attacked several times by the Ger~ mans last night. Their assaults. were broken by the French fire, the War Of+ fice announced today. The German am. saults were delivered in the region of Deniecourt and Berny. In the continuation of thefy. offensive the French troops have captured the vil- lage of Ommiecourt, Hospital Farm, Rainnette Wood and part of Marrieres Wood and progressed on other regions north of the Somme, according to the of- ficial communication of last night. So of the Somme a furious battle yesterday. The French captured a line of German trenches and repulsed ali counter attacks. The prisoners captured since Sept. 3 number 6650 and the can- non 36. ily a“ THe British again pushed forward on a eS ‘te at aad bas Huckster Identifies Three Men Held for Theft as Ones Who Robbed Him of $25, Se ie ; ° it : Ni tee a - 4 Lk wi | & Somme front last night. So vi lay. Leuze Wood of Combles. Heavy fighting is in pro- gtess between Combles and Ginchy. The French official statement last night said: “On the Somme front, despite the vad weather, our troops continued to pro- gress and during the day obtained im- portant advantages. We reached the west outskirts of Anderlu Wood, took by. storm Hospital Farm and Rainnette ‘Wood, captured part of Marrieres Wood and occupied to the northeast of Clery the extremity of a hill traversed by the road from Bouchesnes to Clery. We also strengthened our positions north of the river, connecting them with the southern bank and taking the village of (mmiecourt, which is entirely in our hands. , ‘The war material.taken since Sept. ® in the north sector includes 32 guns, of which %& are heavy guns, two bomb throwers, two trench guns, an important stock of millimeter shells, one captive L+eJloon and a large number of machine guns. We have not yet counted the prisoners captured on Tuesday. Village Is Captured. “South of the Somme the battle pro- ceeded the whole day with extreme vio- . lence. The «cnemy multiplied his counter attacks, launched in mass at a number of points on our new front, notably: southwest of Barleux and southeast of Belloy. Notwithstanding the repeat-d efforts of the enemy we maintained our lines and inflicted sanguinary lésses on him.’ “Between Vermandevillers and Chilly we carried a salient and numerous iso- lated positions held by the Germans, “East of Soyecourt an attack by our troops gave us a line of German trenches and enabled us to reach the outskirts northwest and south of Deniew court farm. 4047 Men Taken South of Somme. “The total number of prisoners taken since yesterday south of the Somme has reached 4047, including 56 officers. In the . same southern sector, four heavy gune and 100 machine guns fell hands, “The total number of prisoners takes since Sunday on the French front the Somme, north and south, is 6660 the number of guns &%, including @ heavy guns.” ~ RUSSIANS TAKE FORTIFIED PLACE IN LOWER GORODENKA into our et . - ae My aie . e 3. >So £ Bani : Seis m Baber cits : - es ° ws ae is a mile northwest $-— , 7 ey
Page 2
a aN os RO ren onetime a an te RED ne fe ona rr hee eo vo a diy ast fs F WS in . = ia aay ~ ie ae hes ore eee - * wm a tebe cos enettetesttiiedtltetattibdnien ine hs ada ct a ee EL en ae " ae +4 a Yi be ee si Cate wings ea en Se a ee » . (> «ghee h. A 7 pate vai) “ed nes , ms ee ig 4. ¥ ~ ith ee NL RE Ne SACRA hee Se Ryo 3 Z 7 SP ina a Soe i : : son Oe self on , were paying enterprising a ee t Louls POST-DISPATCH " §nflicting Breat losses on the enemy. West of Ognott we found corpses of our soldfers terribly mutilated by the Turks. “West of Lake Van British armored motor .cars drove out the Turks from the villages in the region of Chukhur Norshen. “Balkan front: German-Bulgarian troops are attacking Rumanian forces im the region of Turtukai.” ‘ > Rumanians Hold All East of the Danube. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Official announce- ment is made by the Rumanian War Of- fice that attempts of the Germans and Bulgarians to invade Eastern Rumania have been defeated and that the Ru- manians are in possession of all the frontier east of the Danube, along ‘wate the attack was directed. The Rumanian invasion of Austria is being carried on with further success. After spirited fighting in the region of Borzecket the Rumanians captured heights west of that point. “*On the northern and northeastern fronts,” says the statement, “‘after spir- ited fighting in the region of Borzecket, the heights to the west thereof were oc- ‘eupted by us. We captured four of- ficers and 150 men. “We possess all the Dobjudja frontier between Bulgaria and Rumania east of the Danube. An attack south of Basard- jik was repulsed. The battle continues en the remainder of the frontier. The enemy bombarded Islacz and Calafat, on the banks of the Danube. ““In an aerial attack on Constanta (Kustendje) by three hydroplanes, bombs were dropped and several civil- jans, including children, were wounded.*’ The Rumanians have captured Orsova and Herkulesfuerdoe, in Transylvania, aceording to Vienna advices to the Ex- change Telegraph Co. Orsova is on the Danube, a short distance north of the Iron Gate, where the Danube quits Hun- garian territory and divides Rumania from Northeastern Servia, Herkules- fuerdoe lies 11 miles to the north of Orsova. Violent Artillery Actions On the Macedonian Front. “ PARIS, Sept. 6.-—-Violent artillery ac- tions are in progress in the region of Lake Doiran and the Struma River on the Macedonian front, in the sector held by the Servians, the War Office announced today. No infantry engage- ments occurred yesterday. Danish Steamer Sunk, Its Crew Is ‘LONDON, Sept. 6-~Thé Danish steam- ship Jeanne of 1178 tons grossa, has been sunk, according to a dispatch from Weymouth to Lloyds Shipping Agency. The captain and crew of the vessel have been landed. —— Germans Admit Loss of Town of Clery on Somme Front. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 6.—Today’s Otficial statement admits that the town of Clery, on the Somme, 3% miles north- west of Peronne, has been captured from the Germans. " Pfairsl Allies storm Works in South- Part of Rumania, - BERLIN, via London, Sept. 6.—Seven ef the Tutrakan Works in Southeastern Rumania, including their armored bat- teries, have been stormed by troops of the Central Powers, according to to- day’s German official statement. Russians Push Bacl. Center of Arch- duke Charles’ Front. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 6.—The official statement issued today at Army Headquarters says Russian forces have pressed back the center of Archduke Cnarles’ front between the Zlota Lipa and the Dniester River in Galicia. ‘MODERN EVE’ LEADING ONLY A ‘BACK-TO-NATURE LIFE’ Girt Seen on Shere of Lake Michigan is Trying te Recover From Nerv ousnees., VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 6—The mnysterious “modern Eve” of the lake _Bhore has been foiled in her efforts to lead a back-to-nature.life in the ‘waste lands near here and now she is threatening to flee from the eyes ; of eurious persons. When the first wild report of a etrange nude woman disporting her- the beach was brought here the weal was jeered. Then anoth- er report came, and goon curious ones *Jjitney” irivers to take them to the spot she has been seen. A® reporter succeeded in interview- Be the young woman. He found her nude, but clad in rough, simple ments. He found her both beau- #91 and intelligent. She said that me was a graduate of the University # Chicago, that a doctor had made plunder in examining her eyes, ce caused extreme nervousnes: ae threatened blindness, She said he took the “back-to-nature” route } wet well, and chose a little hut ke Michigan for her sanitarium. refused se orulge her name. ‘$6.00 DETROIT & RETURN September 8th and 9th, via WABASH, * 308 N. ange and Union Sta, DANUBE SITUATION DISCUSSED mi Allies’ Traffic on River Ham- e¢ Since Rumania Entered War. SRLIN, Sept. 6.—By wireless to mayville. Delewates representing Ger- ony, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and “ted nave met at Budapest for a in regard to extension of trafic on the Danube. ee he Danube has been used exten- siv, ly for the forwarding of war ma- from Germany to Bulgaria and ey and the return of foodstuffs, t the entrance of Rumania into the vf Frontier | IU. S. TO ASK FOR REPORT ON JAPAN’S DEMANDS ON CHINA} Se American Interests Seem to Be More Involved Than at Any Time Since 1915 Ultimatum — Open Door Menaced. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Sweeping de- mands, far more drastic than any pub- lished summaries have indicated, are revealed in the secret terms being pressed on China by Japan as a result of the recent armed conflict between soldiers of the two nations at Cheng Chiatun in inner Mongolia. Private dis- patches received here reveal that Japan seeks indemnities, an apology and po- litical concescions throughout the whole section of inner Mongolia and South Manchuria. The four formal demands are quoted as follows: 1. Punishment of the éommanding Chi- nese officer involved in the trouble. 4. Dismissal, with punishment, of the other officers involved. 3. Instructions to Chinese troops in in- ner Mongolia and South Manchuria not to interfere in any way with Japa- mese troops or civilians, and to publish this fact broadly. 4. Recognition of for Japan in inner Mongolia and South Manchuria, comprising powers of police and administration, preference in loans and the selection of all foreign advis- ors, etc. Also Ask for Four Concessions. Besides the four “demands” are four ‘“‘concessions’’ which China is asked to grant Japan without formal demand, as follows: 1, The Chinese army in South Man- “special interests’ | — and Eastern Mongolia to employ | Japanese military advisers. 2, Chinese schools and colleges to have Japanese military inspe rs. This is not limited to any secti_.. in dispatches so far received. 3. A formal apology in person from the fneneneaa Governor of Mukden to the Japanese Governor at Dairen and the Japanese Consul at Mukden for the Cheng Chiatun trouble. 4. Monetary compensation to the fam- ilies of the Japanese killed, the amounts co be settled by later negotiations. Steps will be taken immediately by the State Department to get detailed re- ports and learn the full significance of Japan’s act. American interests seem at first glance to be more deeply in- volved than in any event in the Far East since Japan’s famous ultimatum to China of May, 1915. Open Door Policy Threatened. The political articles were omitted en- tirely in the published demands. The recognition of “special rights” is open to the most extreme interpretation, and it is feared, might cut directly across the American policy of the integrity of China. Also it has in it possibilities of violation of the open-door policy, and the making of the .whole vast region in- volved a mere dependency of Japan. ‘ Article 3 of the ‘‘demands’’ places Japanese soldiers and troops in this Chi- nese territory entirely above the con- trol of Chinese soldiers, virtually annu!!- ing China's soverdgignty. Japanese al- ready have won the right to their own courts and in many places their own police. one INQUEST OVER BODY OF MAN WHO TRIED TWICE TO END LIFE Coroner Calis Jury Although 1 agg ‘Said Scalp and Throat Wounds Were Not Cause of Death. An investigation into the death of John R. May, 64 years old, of 18 Tiffin avenue, Ferguson, after two attempts to kill himself, has been begun by Coro- ner Bopp of St. Louis County. May, a former merchant at Labadie, Mo., died Saturday night. The Tuesday before ne tried to dut his throat with a sharp piece of steel and then shot himself in the head with a 22-caliber rifle. The body was taken to Labadie for burial Sunday without an inquest hev- ing been held. Dr. Charles A. Breicr, who treated May, signed a death cer- tificate giving apoplexy as the cause of death. Dr. Breier told @ reporter that May had been suffering for years from arte- rial sclerosis and that he believed death was caused by the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain. He said the bulict wound in May’s head was merely a scalp wound and the cut on his throat was no worse than a pin prick. BRITISH TRADES UNION FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF Resolution Adopted by Big Majority Asks for Restriction on Importa- tion of Cheap Goods. nearly 2,500,000 organized workers of Great Britain, took an important and unexpected step today by adopting, with @ majority of more than 1,000,000 votes, a resolution virtually indorsing the prin- ciple of protection. The resolution asks for the “adoption of methods for re- strieting or preventing the importation of cheap manufactured goods produced at lower rates of wages and under worse labor conditions than prevailing in this country.” The congress went on record ag in fa- vor of ereation of a state department for adjustment of pension claims. National- ization of agriculture, shipping industries and mines met with unanimous approval of the delegates, who yesterday called pfor nationalization of railroads. A fixed minimum wage and shorter hours of labor also were advocated to avoid unemployment gnd distress after the war. a a aeeenes $6 Paid for Your Old Stove During September In exchange for one of our A. B. Gas Ranges. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-414 North Fourth street. FARE DISPUTE GAUSES FIGHT Youths Stone Car After Ejection by Conductor. Emil Henke, 20 years old, of 1515 Semple avenue, and John Olson, 18 5879 Theodosia avenue, were arrested at 12:30 o’clock this morning for caus- ing a disturbance on a Wellston car at Semple ayenye. The conducter tried to eject them after a dispute over fares and they are alleged to have attacked him. Two passengers went to the conduc- tor’s assistance and put Henke and Ol- son off the car. Henke and Olson then threw stones into the car, the police say, John Madden, 1614 Arlington ave nue, and David Lonil, 6207 Bailey aye- nue, passengers, were cut on the head with flying — es well blend your ay a : han mixed by experts wee eeauere. and P ; ina ers at hans wee? - in - 3. Z > BIRMINGHAM, England, Sept. 6.— The trades union congress, representing Big Money Prize for Aviator Who Downed Zeppelin (Continued from Punze One). ed by army chaplains. The sounding of taps was the only characteristic of a military funeral by which the ceremony was marked, The morning newspapers express vary- ing opinions regarding the propriety of a military funeral. The Express says: ‘‘We hope the decision to give a mili- tary funeral to the Zeppelin death-deal- ers will not be carried out. Would you give a military funeral to the man who sank the Lusitania?’ The Times calls the objections ‘‘inde- scribably pretty.” The Daily Mail says: “The honor of a military funeral is not conferred by the British Government or people, but by the flying corps, which is the best judge of what consorts with its honor.” LEAVES NOTE NAMING A GIRL AND KILLS HIMSELF IN HOTEL Man, Supposed to Have Been George Keim of Belleville, Takes Life in St. Louis, A man about 28 years old who, from letters found near his body, appeared ;to have been George Keim of Belle- ville, killed himself in a room at the Hotel Jack, 305 Lucas avenue, last night. In one letter he said that he had spent all his money on women and in wine rooms. One letter was addressed to Mrs. Augusta Keim, 418 East C street, Belleville, to whom he referred as his mother. In this he said he was without funds and intended to kill himself. He mentioned the name of a girl, who, he said, was largely re- sponsible for his act. A bank book showed that in March he had §400 on deposit in the First National Bank of Belleville. The man registered at the hotel under the name of J. J. Cross. A bot- tle which had contained poison was near his body. GOVERNOR AND SUBORDINATE AT WAR OVER LIQUOR RAIDS BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept..6—As a4 result of the violations of the prohibi- tions laws at Girard and other places, followed by the State’s destruction of an immense amount of contraband liquoxs, a bitter quarrel has developed between Goy. Charles Henderson and Attorney-General William L, Martin. For a week each has been sending caustic letters to the other in which strong intimations of “ignoramus’’ and “swell-head office-holder’’ were em- ployed, and a petition for a mandamus to force Gov. Henderson to approve ex- pense accounts of the Attorney-Gen- eral’s department in connection with the Girard liquor raids, was resorted to. Under this rule nisi, requiring the Governor to appear before Judge Leon McCord in the Circuit Court on Sept. 5 in answer to mandamus proceeding requiring him to approve the Attorney- General’s expense accounts, a fine legal rcint will be fought out. It will be the first time a Governor of a Southern State was called on to defend his ac- tion in refusing te approve such ex- penses. Heng Jury in Conspiracy Trial. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, lin, former Premier of this province, and two of his Cabinet, J. H. Howden, Attorney-General, and John R. Cold- well, Minister of Education, on trial for conspiracy to defraud the province of Manitoba in the erection of Parliament buildings, disagreed leat night and the case goes over until fal). Man’s Body Found at Feot of Em- | ; bankment. ‘The body of John Fisker, 82 years old, of 2843 Neosho street, wag found tast evening at the foot of a §0-foot embank- ment behind the home of Adolph Kup- ferer, 48832 South Broadway. Fisker was yardman at the Kupferer home and dis- appeared last Sunday while chasing id sunshine. some trespassers. Sept. 6.—The jury in the case of Sir Rodmond Rob- OF FUTILE SEARCH FOR GROGKER LAND! Lieut. Green Says Temperature Was Never Below hO—and Weather Was Clear. ° By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Returning from the Donald B. MacMillan Crocker Land expedition on which he has spent three years in the Arctic in a fruitless hunt for that elusive “land” which Rear Admiral Peary thought he had discovered, Lieut. Fitzhugh Green, U. S. N., a young Missourian, was a pas- Benger on board the United States, of the Scandinavian-American Line thar arrived yesterday. While Lieut. Green would give no complete details of the official report which he said he would turn into the Navy Department within a few days, he agreed with the statements already published. from other members of the expedition that Crocker Land is a myth. Search Was in Vain. The officers said that the entire re- gion had been searched in vain. One of the multitudinous array of mirages that infest that section probably was the basis for Rear Admiral Peary’s belief that he had discovered a new land, he asserted. Lieut. Green said that Donald B. MacMillan, head of the expedition, will arrive here shortly and will publish a full account of the voyage. Lieut. Green is quoted newspapers as having said. “I accompanied Mr. MacMillan on his three months’ trip from Cape Thomas Hubbard, where the ship was disabled, 150 miles over the Polar Sea toward where Admiral Peary claimed to have seen Crocker Land. According to his observations Peary was only 130° miles from the coast of Greenland when he made‘his discovery of the supposed new land. “We were favored by clear weather, and, after taking numerous observations and careful soundings, getting no bot- tom, we determined that what Peary had seen was a mirage. This was further confirmed on our return to Cape Thomas Hubbard, where we saw the mirage in today’s mistaken for land. The temperature was never below 50 degrees below zero and the weather was fine and clear the whule time.’’ Lieut. Green started on his homeward journey on Jan. 16, with Dr. Maurice CC. Tanguary, Jerome Lee Allen, the wire- less operator of the relief motor schoon- er; George B. Cluett and Dr. F. 0O. Hovey, who led the relief expedition from New York in August, 1915, to make the 1300-mile journey across the ice with dog sleds. Doctor Turned Back, The cold was so intense that Dr. Hovey turned back after going 6 miles and is coming home on the Denmark. Dr. Tanquary reached home in June and Allen arrived here in August. The Lieutenant said that he would ego to Washington Monday to make his re- port to the Navy Department. He said the time spent in the Arctic regions had been well spent in exploration and map- ping along the northly Greenland coast. MacMillan, he added, had gath- ered a valuable collection of skins, min- erals and other exhibits which he was bringing back in the Denmark. Green was assigned to the MacMillan expedition by the Navy Department at the request of the American Museum of Natural History and at his own solici- tation. The Navy Department is not in- terested in the expedition except to f ther scientific research generally. HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT CRITICISED IN THE DIET Rumapia’s Attitude Causes Demon- stration Against Premier—Oppo- sition Members Shout “Resign.” LONDON, Sept. 6.—According to a Budapest telegram, says the Reuter car- respondent at Amsterdam, yesterday’s session of the Hungarian Diet was ex- tremely stormy. When Premier Tisza entered the House he was greeted with shouts of “‘Resign’’ from the party wf Count Michael Karolyi, Premier Tisza, who was repeatedly interrupted, said the attitude of the Rumanians is withovt precedent in the history of the world. “Rumania will not escape her fate,’ the Premier is quoted as declaring. ‘‘I am confident that we will win this war on all frontiers. Our duty is to maintain the unity of Hungary in its fight for existence.”’ Ex-Premier Count Julius Andrassy agreed that the entjre energy of the na- tion should be exerted in the fight, but criticised the Government. The position of the country, the ex-Premier Said, is serious but not critical. He said there must be a new leadership. Data on Deutschiand in One Book. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—All newspaper elippings,: photographs and cartoons on the German merchant submarine Deut- schiand are to be collected in one great book and placed in the Royal Library at Berlin. The volume, it is ex- pected will be about the size of a gran. piago. — lll THE STRIKE If it does co @ will never effect our marvelous sel of used automobiles or of our fine a erings. 6 fel most every purchaser ea, oe ety use we know and so does he that he oy et- ting all that his money can possibly get in the buying of automebiies. For nstance: Hudson 5-pass. touring _. electrie starter and Ng arty 0 o tourjng Car, err starter aha ligh 400 Hudson-Phillips Motor Oar Co. Sines wit pert» $319 Locust st. Bomon Centraj 7489. mountains, which might easily have been. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion, One package |psoves it. 25cat all druggists. ro PT mene er STRIKE ARRESTED, ; BUT ARE SET FRE Three Admit Being Pickets and Others Say They Just Hap- pened in Neighborhood. Ten striking milk wagon drivers were: arrested this morning on Westminster place, between De Baliviere and Laurel avenues on complaint of J. C. Cabanne, president of the St. Louis Dairy Co., who said the men, with about 20 other strikers were violating the terms of the injunction, issued by Judge Anderson last week, in congregating in such num- bers as to intimidate the driver of wagon in the block where they were arrested. .The men were released by Capt. Gaff- ney of the Page Boulevard District, vhen they said the injunction gave them the right to delegate three pickets to fvllow the route of a wagon and ask customers of the company not to buy the milk. Three of the 10 men said they were delegated to picket duty, while the others said they were doing nothing to intimidate the driver, but just hap- peiued to be in the neighborhood. INQUEST VERDICT IN M’DANIEL’ CASE ASKS FOR GRAND JURY Special Prosecutor at St. Joseph Op-~- poses Further Inquiry Unless More Evidence Is Obtained. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 6—The Cor- oner’s jury investigating the death of Mrs. Harriet McDaniel, wife of the prosecutor of Buchanan County, who was killed in her home, brought in a verdict at noon today, recommending that a vigorous investigation be con- tinued by the proper authorities and de- manding that a special grand jury be called to thoroyghly investigate the case. When the investigation was resumed this morning, Bart M. Lockwood, special prosecutor, told the jury there were no new witnesses and gave them the transcript of the case. The jury brought in a verdict in an hour and a half. Prosecutor Lockwood stated that he did not think it practical to call a spe- cial grand jury unless more evidence could be obtained. Sick Rate Low in Border Guard. _ WASHINGTON, Sept. .6.—Reports from the border show the percentage of sick of both regular troops and national guardsmen was less than 2% a hundred last week. In that | time six deaths occurred*® five among the guardsmen and one among the regulars. . OP API OP RL ARN oe gi SSRN TELS TEN MIANENON HUGHES INDICATES HE WILL | OPENLY ASSAIL 8-HOUR LAW! , a ef Lays Foundation in Kentucky and Ohio Ad- ‘dresses for Direct Attacks on Measure . 0a Way to Maine. By a Staff Dispateh and Men x Tok ot exis. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6-—Before, started for Maine in an effort to save it} telligent action. Charles part of class antagonism vanish in the for the Republican State ticket, E. Hughes tol the Republicans of the Bluegrass region of Kentucky yesterday and a mass meeting of the regulars here last night that the Wilson administration is yielding to “the spirit of force.” ‘Restricting himself to indirect refer- ence to President Wilson, Hughes made ajit unmistakably clear in two addresses that he proposes to assail the eight- hour law which Congress enacted to head off a nation-wide railway strike. He laid the foundation for the direct at- tack he is to make on the President in Maine, when he said: “We have a new spirit abroad in these recent days in America. It is the spirit of executive action and congressional action in advance of an examination of the facts upon which said action should be based. It is the spirit of force. It is not American?’ Had Republican Audiences. The Kentucky and Ohio audiences be- fore whom the candidate made his opening attack on the eight-hour law, were of straight goods Republicans who gave him a fine reception and shouted their approval of his statements. In Lexington, where “horse is king,” the State Progressive Committee met and resolved to support him, and he addressed a gathering of 2500 representa- tives of both factions. He was assured that he would carry the State by the regular leaders, who offered him an old- fashioned mint julep, which he de- clined. In his Lexington address the nominee condemned “legislation in advance of in- vestigation” and declared that the Unit- ed States has “gone very far toward the day when we shall have action under preasure, instead of in consideration of the facts.” The declaration was loudly applauded. “We have a new spirit abroad in these recent days in America,” Hughes said. “It is the spirit that demands legislation in advance of investigation. It is in the spirit that demands execu- tive action and congressional action in advance of an examination of the facts upon which said action should be baged. “It Is Not American.” “Tt is the spirit that says: ‘Legislate now and investigate afterward.’ It is the spirit of force. It is not American, “In the bottom of my soul I desire fair dealing in this country between man and man, There its no one more anxious than I that there should be | of the Post- ,equity in connection with all of our relations. I want.to see that our human resources are conserved by wise and in- I want to see every presence of the application of just prin- ciples. I want to see our.men; knit to- gether in a common feljgwship. “T want labor to have safe means of work, sanitary conditions of work, wholesome opportunities for recreation, reasonable hours for work, fairwages, provision for old age. I want what is reasonable for labor. There is one thing that underlies all and that is that in all our efforts ‘to secure what is just, that we keep the priceless insti- tutions of this land which distinguish us as a free country and separate us from all the autocracies of the world. ‘It may be very important that here or there there shall be a change in the wage scale. I know not. It is a.matter for careful examination. I should be the first to recognize any demand that is just. ° “There is something that precedes my demand, however, and that is the will- ingness to abide by thé results of rea- son. It is the demand that when we do anything in this country we should understand the way we travel, where we put out foot down, and never sur- render to any force of any kind. It is as the future will unfold, our priceless heritage that we have a country where intelligence reigns, where there. are many opportunities of education, where we are trying to stamp out every abuse working against our institutions. “We submit ourselves with respect to our greatest national concerns to the arbitrament of the public judgment every four years. W'e submit our argu- ments, tell what we think and desire to be done. Then we go to the polls ang express our convictions and then every American citizen, whether he is vic torious or defeated, goes home satisfied and reason rules. But the day must never come, and I regret to say we have gone very far toward the day, when. we shall have any action under pressure instead of on a consideration of the facts.” Thousands of persons who sought en- trance to the auditorium were turned away. These Hughes addressed at an overflow meeting in the park outside. Confident of Election. The nominee told a crowd which heard him speak in the open air in Cincin- nati that he had very little doubt as to the result of the election in Novem- ber. “Everywhere I have been,” he said, “the depth of feeling manifested has indicated to me that: thee is very littis | Siegen. ee ae fo “ye ° a a : , a wae Baie ss 5, Ee Bx he? % i ni : ' : ” + is NT HA OY Declares He Tel hy! Her While They Were a Stroll, CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Mre. tra confessed today, the police she shot her husband, James RF to death while they were str Washington Park last night, _ " The woman,’ who had heen — from her husband, told the rx he had attempted to strangle } that she fired the shots to — fe life. Barnes met his wife by apr her apartment last night to try | just their difficulties out of ¢ had filed suit for divorce, which 3 have been heard today. It was‘ the apartment, Mrs. Barnes she suggested that they go for @ ‘“‘My husband began cursing ing me and I drew the ' my purse and shot him,” B told the police. “I was afraid h kill me.” The slain man left his wife Two days ago, accordingf to thes Mrs. Barnes went to the hotel gt her husband was staying and to force herself into his room, fled down a fire escape, German War Loan { BERLIN, Sept. 6, by , ville.—Subscriptions to the fifth G war loan, for which the lists opened officially on Monday, aA & ne * be received in large amounts, | 4 corporations have subscribed 4 marks (37,250,000). doubt with respect to the vember.”’ The nominee remained only between trains, at 9:45 for Maine. A large ore him at the station and red fires S 2 in Cincinnati, i works lighted the short ride to t where he spoke. In his speech Hughes views as to the commercial co the United States will meet from rope after the war and reite arguments for a protective also outlined his views on prepal and assailed the administration fo ing to prepare for the Mexican “We are all loyal citizens, no i what race we spring from,” said, “and we are all loyal to - ? eats ot Tk, *e,e e ¢.* hy _ ? of o,* es al *e* ot? *e« see” Steet s cot o Merk tee" *8.e* YX va eeeete®, ont w*i® a% et &*. AY Se *.* vers sores, ones: es Pr yee . 2620s S%e + fe eee es te «+? oe e° ~ 7 Ses *ee* oe cee Jee Sorat . ¢* “o* PPL >. ** esteges a ag *,*,% a? , % “tee fee . . = e* , ry sree seen tre: ee” etee se e: e eiesiesse! > sees .eses*, ° " =o sattreee? iy . . _ oes ees ® wens assess vest\ afee se “ oieste! feo? . e . "we *« le ee om . bs > > snet* es Past, *,% . . ~ ete #+« oe” @* ¢ + ee” ° « + . 6 ‘6° s ee" o%s > e*@-e ot 3 ft +0 e o~ . ; ~ o* 7 . %. ‘ * e*« eae? eee P ee * 7 °%- > .* %*, eter “ «"«s > oe.” ° - ** *«** al + ” .* »* - a Ll ° « %~« es af ed Le oe - . . © . o . es? © ° ® » * ° - and LISTEN to one ofour demonstrators P WhoSmoked B “Sweet Caps On the 9 First Transcontinental = Bald, its spear an of retreat n _ mon _ tariff Mea \ j¢ FE Ih WAS jt improb revenue | with five of $205,0¢ tant econ The bill set of th ea motio? Kitchin t publican to read ti rarily wilt Represent and Dixor ranking 1 Means Co the Senat ence on tl Pending withheld for adjour pressed th would adj Diff House c on refinec munitions substitute. Another permanent a tariff merely au after 1917 mandatory Represer man of the seeking as nent appr: be droppe¢ permit ar Surrender t abject abar Principles. ‘By creat “the enemy Ple the part Senator § insisting tt? advocated years. ‘ Senators ' com) - Hardwick, - Varda man. ’ Teport a me: & protective
Page 3
troll. 6.—Mrs. Iva Be ne police said, nd, James R. Be were strolling © night. | had been es told the police to strangle her ana hots to save her ow fe by appointment jy night to try to ad out of court, ba livorce, which was t | lay. It was warm in Barnes said, ahd ~ they go for a walk, cursing and choke w the revolver from — him,” Mrs. Barnes © was afraid he would _ oft his wife last July, _ pordingf to the policg, — to the hotel at whieh taying and attempted to his room. Barnes ape, eo Subscriptions, — by wireless to Say. — gs to the fifth German — hich the lists were — Monday, continue t ge amounts, Three — subscribed 29,000,099 — —— i. to the result in No- | mained only an hour, ~ in Cincinnati, leaving § A large crowd met § h and red fire and fire. — short ride to the place § Hughes repeated his — rommercial competition § will meet from Ew 4 : ar and reiterated his protective tariff. He @ views on preparedness a 3 administration for fail- @ the Mexican crisis. yal citizens, no matter @ pring from,” Hughes # ) all loyal to our coun © cheered this statement — 8 conciliation of indus : a : ‘}t improbable that an a _ revenue bill, which pas ef $205,000,000~annually, -- @ man of the Appropriation Committee, declared himself for @ nies > De: oes RS oa she aed “AeA Fa Be ty eo ; as ; A i as Pe eS 5 « , . 5 x ‘ ¥ Rad ¥ foe ‘ ey j eo. ? ; ibs F z at 5 ra waar 7 : sf CY ark Efe yr ys Bae? rs 28K by = at Os 5 wa” Oe Analg ae are 5 ee ae: “iy te Be a 2 ? i wx > % a oe m ae So ae 2 tte “ ‘ * ps} - e*nk s ry , ; * . a £ % } . ' ‘ BL PASSED IN SENATE > 1S TAKEN UP BY HOUSE ~~ "Measure Encounters Obstacles That ' Will Prevent Congress From Ad- journing Before Tomorrow—Five Republican Senators Support Bill —QOne Per Cent Added to Tax on Incomes of Individuals. -_— ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Obstacles were encountered today which make greement will be reached before tomorrow on the with five Republican sena tant economic principles. The bill was called up at the out- set of the session of the House on a motion by Democratic Leader Kitchin to send it to conference. Re- publican Leader Mann wanted time to read the bill and Kitchin tempo- rarily withdrew the motion. With Representatives Rainey of Illinois and Dixon of Indiana, Democratic ganking members of the Ways and Means Committee, he went over to the Senate for an informal confer- | ence on the bill. ) Pending developments, Kitchin withheld the concurrent resolution for adjournment of Congress, but ex- pressed the opinion that it probably would adjourn tomorrow. Differ on Munition Tax. | House conferees insist on the tax ’ on refined copper and the original ' munitions tax in place of the Senate _ gubstitute. Another -obstacle is the Senate’s permanent annual appropriation for a tariff commission. The House merely authorized the appropriation ' after 1917, but the Senate made it ' mandatory. Representative Fitzgerald, chair- r - Seeking assurances that the perma- _ Bent appropriation for future years 6 dropped, said today he would not ermit a report in the House on the eneral deficiency bill until that was consideration of the measure in the Senate last night was marked vy ‘Vain fights of Senator Underwood to ‘ the Tariff Commission section vencenment under Senator La Fol- /wtte's threat to filibuster of the adminis- - tra plan to include as an amend- » Ment the Webb bill, which would permit ¢ fan exporters to organize joint mune agencies for foreign trade. 2 The Republicans who voted for the es | were Cummins, Kenyon, La Fol- ) tte, Norris and Clapp. There were © Democratic nays. Senator Underwood declared crea- on of the tariff commission was a frender to the Republicans and an Die — of Democratic | By creating the commission,” he ‘aid, “the Democratic party lowers @ Spear and flaunting the white flag | retreat makes terms with the com- enemy on the grandest princi- Bie the party ever stood for.” | Senator Smith of Georgia, replied os ng that many Democrats had sSvocated a tariff commission for -. mators who voted to eliminate the m commission were Bankhead, fawick, Shields, Underwood and ‘daman. _, Penrose Loses Motion. _ #& motion by Senator Penrose to Pend the bill back to the Finance wemmittee with instructions that it *eport & measure to raise revenues by * Protective tariff and with special mytisions for industrial defense was eeected by a vote of 39 to 21. Sena- “tte Follette was the only Repub- man to vote no. cussing the financial panic of 1907 an assertion of Senator its effects extended into “ison administration, Senator ot during the day’s debate sajd: “is Common knowledge that prior ne panic of that year the executive eh of the Government had been OG & crusade against a class of i whom it characterized as male- fs of great wealth. In my judg- -Misré was justification for a part = crusade. It was at that time euill is my opinion that the crusade =“ & momentum which carried it MG the point of reason. This was muized by President Roosevelt him- /wao called a halt when he realized extent to which enthusiasm had car- 8 Colaborers. 4 SS he + : TF a. mas that ae ~ eg 7 oR sa Nee aca reo er me - S< ae fg DO %g Owing to the death of our President Mir. Charles A. St the store will be closed all day Thursday, September Seventh Stix, Baer and Fuller Ary Goods Company
Page 4
> 2, & ee te ~ % . rae ae md ve inde tketiae ok - aa atin, wee gh a 5 ; LA: a) PPR Hig Bees vi Geant g ae | | : rest (a EP ie 7 * , a ~~, . : / ( NT AC( r ‘ , P , “2 ‘ * ‘ > . ~ 5 + P , " . /, ' A \ \ : ‘ «> yo ee . ~ a ~ > =... 4% = HEU TTUENT EN HT AY nm © Mies. _* ~ Ww oe ily—the Schneiders. of the war the Schneider [ron Works employed more than 15,000 workmen and . their great shops, covering hundreds of acres of ground, were connected by a your ove O TF '? AVMIUMIM T i} ee aes ter. ats > P eo oe rey a en ee en nN . ¥EAVEN WA A on LSE EE TEE TET, SEGRE ti ei a ; i} i MY fii I} ; network of nearly 40 miles of railroad tracks. Since the war this plant has been enormously increased. “Le C t its importa ' a ; . . A | the manufacturing and foundry indus: | || eesamiaee The love of music is born in every one of us, and we natu- try to the fact that it fs In the center of 7 ; ; one of the richest coal and iron mining rally come to love the kind of music we hear the most. districts of France. The coal beds of ty thi ai red in the thir- oe ° Pe. a Gian tak & wee wat ome 00 In this day of the Victrola it is easy for every one to hear Ty aad aed Cate yen the world’s best music—and not only to hear it, but to under- the Schneiders, Adolphe and Eu- A * : z 2 Sr eemdame tetr eat wetetebs stand and enjoy it, for this wonder instrument gives to you a here, and the little hamlet formerly RAE 3 i known as Charbonntere, began to grow. thorough appreciation of the masterworks of music. In 1841 it was a town of 4000 people; just ; oe a ae ue ous “Gaee ce. It unfolds to you all the beau- gun shops, the locomotive works and 1.e8 of the world’s oreatest musical he ord lants. It ft ti ee e Guede taibbintelty, whe revels. compositions, through their superb tionized warship armament in 1876. Up SSS " : to that time the most progressive na-| ||—==—==—=—= interpretations by Caruso, Farrar, tions used wrought iron for protective ————— . armor on their ships. Schneider proved Gluck, McCormack, Melba, Ruffo, the superiority of steel] in resisting the > 5 ’ T i. d ti f jectiles. > > i yerLe Creusct is admirably situated with | ||_—== Schumann Hein! , ietrazzini, an respect to the French frontier, for other famous singers; by Elman, the transportation of munitions, is is Kreisler, Kubelik, Paderewski, sufficiently removed to be well beyond the danger sone. It is 135 miles, in an airline, southwest of Belfort, a fortress of the tirst class on the Alsace front, and is 1% miles south of Verdun. If an invading army should succeed in pass- Pryor’ S Band, Vessella’s Band, ing either of these bulwarks there would ‘ ; ee a Victor Herbert’s Orchestra, and Oe eer toe other celebrated musical organiza- “Supplementing ite railway connec- ti tions, Le Creusot enjoys the transpor- 10NsS. “ yor nk tation facilities of the Canal due Centre, 2 five miles to the east. This waterway The Victrola opens to you a new and ever-increasing vista joins the Saone and the Loire. The |] former, rising to the north in the Fau- of musical delight as elevating as it is entertaining, and com- cilles Mountains a few miles below . a : ; ; Mpinat, flows south and mingles its pletely satisfies your longing for musical recreation. Any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola —$10 to $400—and play for you any music you wish to hear. itants, nearly half of whom were em- while it is not so far from the firing Powell, Zimbalist, and other noted forts, guarding the approach 580 miles water with the Rhone at Lyon. The Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. NT i wi Ht i ; ' } 1h WE TE ; MAUAAY Hi i) i HAA | Tit WU AAAI eae i Mee AL i So hte i itn Eo ihrer i arian ie tenes 2 te vit sence at liapainctdintabeintpuatdntenaiiaenanilill setnendinatadiodiene itit Ht 1 THT Wit UTR TH UTTEE a ree | it ' HA Hit HI | ai s5 sae | AURAUMyty AV MUMMY | Sn a nee ’ 1? ’ sanee ee RWWA ATW fit ; j ' ’ } q , ; ; | ' ; ; ; ii if Piet aate ti Min i 1] ti | ' Mil TRL HitMibi Peer iaiaaeay sii fai :f i ; sari Peiee ; a abate; ree eer eiat tei i? th rhathi 1 ' Tf ‘ A nnn | a SULIT i WATE UU SEPT L HESS Th } AINA ployed in the armor-plate factories, the line as to occasion undue delay in e . 9 instrumentalists; by Sousa’s Band, to the northeast. Paris lies to the Loire, the longest river in France, rises to the south and flows northyest into tls Atlantic. ‘This is not the first war in which the Schneider works of Le Creusot have played an important part in fur- nishing France with arms. During the conflict of the Crimea and the Franco- German war of 1870 the factories pro- duced enormous quantities of munitions. “While Le Creusot has practically no historical associations of its own, it is only a few miles southeast of Autun, the famous Augustodunum of the Ro- mans, celebrated for fts ancient schools. The 62 towers and most of the old walls have disappeared, and the town now occupies only about half the area oc its most prosperous days. It was here that the Christian martyr, St. Symphorien, was put to death in 179. This, too, was the scene of St. Leger’s sacrifice, he as the bishop of Autun led the nobles in revolt against the tyrant Ebroin, Frankish ‘Mayor of the palace.’ When the city was besieged in 678, and its fall was seen to be inevitable Leger, then called Leodeger, surrendered him- 7 ; ' i; : 4 ; see ' : ab j tt | { ti laete i i tH + MALL . te84 : iH | i } AN Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Needles or Tungs-tone Stylus on Victors or.Victrolas. Victor Records cannot be safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th cf each month mT WA ii : sis vom US i OTT eee - 5 me. OT IH = VRAY —. = mH WWW WAWWALUAMUAWAUUAUU OY i} Se pe Mt = os ) Ne : eee ores ie Q Th e Varsity Fifty Biv e suit for fall by the valor of such rote yy hh pase Files 20S mlfiivritill see eS SS AAA TTT UTM | ALL Nimans ectecice Oa = Bishop's eyes, subject him to prolonged torture and finally behead him.” | VE RYBO DY likes it; everybody knows that it cee te Pa SOF SE BOTAL, LOW: PRICK | re aaa OVERSTOCKED on DI AM O N D S Ask your 5 a offer.on REFRIGERATORS and GAS RANGES. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hard-|M HAVE) oe WE | WwW A T C rm E 8 forthese Stearns Household ‘ 4 ware Co - oO our i stands for the : newest and best. in mens styles + Co., 412-414 North Fourth street. REMLEY ON CREDIT Necessities — guaranteed $ ? Austrians Requisition Dogs for War. pure ingredients, effective the sure, right thing in clothes. VIENNA, Sept. €—The military au. thorities have requisitioned all tha dogs Low Prices—Easy Terms at —look for the name Stearns. ° . ° in this country, Hungary, Servia, Monte- ves ouis the ne er ‘ Ys The wide range of “variations” takes care of amy [sere sna tne occured parts of Aibania| i fhumday and Priany. | LOFTS BROS = 0 ees co ats substitutes for horses. 1M Down Goes the Prices on sore | Vex preference in details—lapels, buttons, pockets, back, and | | scree, (| Porterhouse 4 P'. a: Sa Anti-kamnia tablets are largely used Sirloin so on. Two shown’ above: regular 3 button sack and [tor pein ena’ prescribed as pain-reie- | ff Round Steaks SHAC for headaches ers in the treatment of headache, nev- os irom U. 8 8, Ingpec ee Used wherever heads ache ralgia, rheumatism and grip. Ask for : hy $5 a the new Nor folk back. A-K tablets. All druggists—10c or 20. | [ot mc = \ Y, When your head throbs : : “ee sexi Chuck Reast, tb .. dle mend Sine et ous = and aches—easy to take Bantam Hen Sits in Nosebag. Plate Beef, t° _ gs tooth mouating. 14k | $Shac Wafer—no bitter ae: : é | 2 HAILSHAM, England, Sept. —A solid oman taste—quick relief. Hart Schaffner & Marx mst hen bien to Deva wih || Hamburger Steak, th Qe |B] fing ..900 cone $50 ebay ardson, a farmer near here, which had Sausage Meat, Ib. 8 a ee : $59 Month _ Jypne Pokeys tnron or ; been missed for a week, was found sit- Open Daily , $ 8 ds M. Saturdays > “Os sige. revents husky, dry throat, voy some Good Clothes Makers Maa Gall or write for tlustrated catalog No ; fan! stove nde tera ) on a wall in the stable. . one Centra or Main ness, temporary voice— mee | | pte dlp me ge nc agaaae cel blag ee article sweetener — convenient Some Say the . OF TIS THE ag ts triple package fite vest - . a Greetings of the Cock _— i dryadat You'll find here the new models in Oft Give Their soing to be higher. Ben bos Bae BROS CO. E58 See's sum st st tok Frazzled Nerves a Shock. FRESH FISH STAY our. -OF-DOORS . t ae e * ‘ V arsity Fy fty Five . And spoil their early morning snore, iia : mii hence should be told to ‘‘crow no more” bs run = \one © esh- , 3 beneath the shadow of our wings. But pore ama on pide ayy ome —well—we still may feast on springs. eens. for young men who want the best. » The suburbanite welcomes as a neigh- : bor the man who takes an interest in HONEY BEE MILK , : gardening and chicken raising. See the best rket car . . : ‘anc cetines, .uto *o suburban homes for sale or for rent in ‘Toate fresh ane dinetaion eee * and lights | yw» Jaundice. the Post-Dispatch Want pages. butter fat; largest size tall cans Mitchell touring 3 ta pee: aries . pf Phone your want. Your credit is good 2 t c Searane a 191 a ace ER eae ‘to if you rent a phone. Call 6600—Olive or or 1 5 = Hudson | a = SS wot i- : , rie- gist. a. sig PLL Bomont 100. Central 7430. nnaop-Enderie- Pauley Tenet wee + serene. rs
Page 5
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -" { : ” Ss 2 ape 7; genet i ak ] : ] : Be the second time sinned the bill ' precedents were in the President's favor, Pay. : sack VO BUY EAGLES HOME SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INCREASES WOMAN WHO TRIED 70 DIE WILSON RE-SI NS 8-HOUR BILL ie é ‘ ; : es “We already ais hone dine | if JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS passed by Congress providing an eight-‘ but he wished to avoid a controversy Se Wes we seed een apne oa Peon Wer ot Gans | A PARCLARE OENTWED) a aretass tcuin., | OMT Cat for Fallvay embloyes, There) ever tis’ action pets mp ingclocgaterend gf ns onstitutionality of Signature ; “| was no ceremony. Some cohstitutional] President Perham of the Order of} be signed about the time the bill be- ferred in a Few Days. East St. Louis. . ‘Eagles’ Home at A and Church f Enrollment in the East St. Louis pud- | Man Whe Says He Is Elbridge Mc- ne oped en rgmaraanaee lawyers in Congress said the law would] Railway Telegraphers declares the op-| comes effective, it is planned to-ask a Belleville, which was recent'y{lic schools yesterday numbered 8220. Kensie, Stock Dealer, Says She WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.—The Presi- be nonoperative because the President] eration of the eight-hour day will give] for more pay. This probably will be ad- | Cw Is His Wife. dent shortly before 10 o’clock Jast night] signed it on Sunday. All constitutional' the members of his union increased | justed. without trouble.’’ F I] » Arthur Buesch for $10,000, was} Supt. Potts said the enrollment for the ed by the Belleville Masonic’ first day of last term was 1968. A woman who was rescued from a lake ‘Buesch acted only as agent. i; The high school enroliment was 825, as|in Fairground Park at 10 o'clock last x a ‘t the lodges. with one exception, against 691 last year. The new high] night, after she had waded‘out in deep wie ) S its nee SO ere ——— ee favorably on the plan to a" ‘the building and grounds. This} school building is completed and is be-| water to drown herself, was identified eel meet early next week, dndjing occupi It is expected that the] .¢ the city hospital today as Mrs. Grace St Louis | AW. y ; Be Aster. home will be made } geeowss enroliment in all the schools will en kiihin SD yanks olf. Identification . ’ } Cincinnati, was made by a man who said ne was Kansas Citv N | li D t it at the her husband, ‘Elbridge Mackenzie, 35, a “5 . ‘ \ / y) a etrol | . A = — Fred Ernst Voepel 38: as : ; - -— Alice ‘Beusle’ Eber Seat Wingeor 2 = Here are the reasons Alexander Livingston 1921 Windsor y J 4 Se, | ic © ‘ See | ai r ° One of the numerous styles we il- Mrs. Emma Elliott 1921 Division | “ 49c _ weaves, James Collins ..................3101 Lawton trimmed in laces. Many styles ; ins, val coeient pox goed poplins, ai sos le, byte oP er Nada Underwood 3101 Lawton to choose from in this extraordinary assortment at. , Oppo Henry Bree 2822. Wisconsin " 7 . Mrs. Mary Mecktessel 2845 eee To Put > Indiana ‘Fifty-six wery finest white chin- One hundred choice new = Arthur J. Drees 2613 Potomac “ehilla and shadow plaid chin- ta and a few satin Lena Messmer 3137 Keokuk * ehilla I Rward J; Burke saan 1208, Bayard Iwantu Comfort a FTESSECS || ewaat. won: sone ik. Sanh AERA LAS IIOE REE LI: «ARERR SO ORION INES ERA ESTEE ARIE IE FOES ET ES Nice size, sound, sweet Gas Iron oats Clementine Devine 4121 Russell f . ; @ illiam n J. Caho -- Kennett. Mo mealy cookers, more 95 rs. Nellie M. Henderline ....Kennett. Mo é economical than Irish | William John Murray . Ok Potatoes at present ° 5SO . Corinne I. Westerman : Pa prices. An exceptional in your home. . ncaa sana — Elwood A. Christeson Mo ~nlue for this sale; PK. i ao ' ’ ke eR A RC ET NN AO ma me 8 ame je , “p ae ‘ id : ‘ 40% F “Wy on coh . i “in a cata Letnany Nera oe og A ee = l | A Waynesville, Amelia V. Crismon Waynesville, Mo | y JONATHAN del good size, ee Fred F. Towell Wenbvitte. te or Golden “aa a CUCUMBERS sound, special 50c allowed Values William F. Goodpasture ...... Carlinville. Til oe “hear tender, snap- fer Sc 3 to Ruth Virginia Cain Carlinville, Il init pear... Per Doz. | Green Onions NS Fy. big bunches 2 for your old $12.50 For opportunity d l James M. Richardson y day only. “ J | MrsLena Ode! Toledo, © | Mam Squash *""" 2c| Radishes fresh, crisp, 2 for sc|Concord Grapes °*'"¥, ""* Sc |Onions dry, sound, VAL pe al Louis each.. ~ big bunches. per Ib George F. Bard . J na 50 ee i Fr t Park. The delicious flavor of Avondale Country Gentle- Clifton, nice quality tender Good quality, Grou Summer Dresses a | $ e George Beer 4016 California : Shoe Pes CORN fresh "cut c orn; ren ee man No. 2 cans 3 for 296 aeaats we 9 peda ning 1h4¢ Lve Hominv:.: No, 3 cans 5¢ i | Hl Hn i ANAT | iN “Values to $10. "00 in ‘two groups at $1.00 and $1.5). Take Rosa Richardson Pattonville. Mo as you want and prepare for your next sum- Zamuel Obermen Harrisburg. I!! Solid packed, Country Club, whole, Avondale, Early June, Be paED aden Yor ThoFantve Greater cTersues cee ery comics. 8M Tomatoes ei see" Dfor 150 sot seeker, bie] 3p | Wis. Peas i002 'e2'S-9 for OF 296 social arrgsiguniats'aind the price asked for the entire dresB......-+ssesceress> Nicholas Hilpish 1916 Coliexe sale ; Rane ee Oy BF extra fine, swe : *e me ‘ ers N. 21s secon 3 | ‘ Clif di String- Country Club, fan- Good lity Country Club extra \ ASPAR AGUS Clifton, medium 10 g BEAN ores ee an 15¢/RED BEETS; joo ae"h ity Of fancy amatl whole = 15¢ for deferred payments CW a U S / At Detlevitte. No. 1 round tin. less a beets: No. 2 cans. K | sane sono seaemeniaaeal The Laclede Gas Light Co. a ——— . Johnson Up to $30.00 Values. Genuine Ludwick Zaorski ; set cl Wirusuiar 16 wala Sala. whabencenar econom: » i adwiga Wolinski East St. Louis quality; Kroger cuts cal, convenient; keep 6 Eleventh and Olive Sts. Alfred Kissler Robinson, nH the price; PER L B. supply on the pantry shelf. Cans All handsomely lined with guaranteed Mrs. Mary Austin .-Robinson, Il 4 ania a omdentiaegitions 2 Branch stores open evenings. a). pee 206 | = a A UV ~ i TAT silks or satins. Red Fox Sets — | =. t 16.50. ‘ 4 - f 9g 5 “Opportunity Day" Lydia C. Ettling Believilic | fr CORN FLAKES Quaker: fresh. cris? Be iGrape-Nuts : Be Lamb Stam amb Stamps 1950 | whens BISCUItS O42; pe. 10¢|/Bran an Kellog e ’ LAT ’ Re Fit ee a A eR en meena 4 ners se aS S bey . ms yp. See , ‘* Epp a % reel as ey oe i EN sx r > Be JAW PAW WA) Frank A. Benedick Bellevill , » “$11 I. 75 Theresa Hohrein Fallon | ROLLED OATS “3”: 3 Ibs.10c | Cream Meal ©'» | Oc [too eget ¢ | a . In tomato pene wie rae) for fl % ELKHOR-LACLEVE Pp mat: bottl | be a - Red Beans or: of real t merit; cans for 15¢ edic . H. "38, 4341 Page; pyelorephritis. Cherry individual effort in m ine has ss i. "Comates $4. 8643 Castleman, apo- Malt Selan Wrcan wont aad hone Taree | dale —— pape reached a high degree of skill. Sadie Berry 83, 4065 Garfield; anemia. ° : Nutrine nourishing, lnvigoreting; , ] 9) Bot.. 1 C = fare SWEET “PICKLES | spicy flavor, doz Sec However, cases. that will not |G. L. Pierce. 37. 8312 Lawton; tuberculosis. Fre COCOANU __ense, 12 bot, & 7 ' . 2 VV =! PN BRB Be? spicy flavor; doz. SS wever, 0 Srinke. 68, 1812 Montgomery: ne- Saleatas tikier th ‘ \ ie RIPE Tree-ripened fruit, 10¢ Medium size pint tin, 15¢ yield to drugs alone frequently | * ,Aui¢°™ rinke, 68, eae wh, COCOANUT aw Sonoanut, No ae Se. £066 a'' Gh =f 7’. 9 OLIVES standards; _pint_tin, 1UU Extra e pint tin. 2 arise, and it is then the pure Marie Schlingmann, 52, 4511 Adelaide; Underwood's pee a Pa | Pes Salad Dressing sn: ntry Club; pure BC bo ree 92¢ 4 dei * w x His AA, yonnaise; small bot UY bot... 44% tonie and stimulating effect of | w’ » -- eee 77, 1518 Palm; sclerosis. DEVILED HAM snaitin... £4c tin eae | oe ag owen hiirseee ; A: ue w ie Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has I Soh son. 8b ne POTTED MEAT form in: 4¢ | CHIPPED BEE Glass Qo .9e Namie Ase ~ MOG ChE, ce bottiel Ob ANYBODY CAN PLUCK a Instant, for a But it takes_a student to pick. If you so often come to the rescue, ! dG. T. G 7 Peck; aneur . = for it is a natural food tonic in Wm. _werm ™BRICK CHEESF made rey de eng ib. “23c So “ . TAPIOCA delicious ous, destert, reg, Jee peg. i0c ores _9 {01 29 for 296 & are going to muy an automobile, and LL ay Ree EEE ra £. feel that you want to get .all that quid form. What this lady o Kieth ‘Rumrell, 72. 8817A tesa carcinoma. Prepared Spaghetti © in rich borat? “nue 10¢ ‘ Chile Sauce Snider's: 23¢ | MUSTARD 3 tay: 10¢ your money will buy, you will want to OK? h utation and clearly states is not an isolated | Hassour, 50, 727 3. 4th; Se ‘grated cheese; 2 can | N hi go to a concern whose reputa case by any means: O. Fi essour, 50. 17 3825 California; tubercu- OLIVE Country Club; abso- 37, Eduardo Rowe, Span-@f. 95 i, COORTEY CATSUIP Arccietety ture, is . Oe name je beck of any tne een We 11-ounce bottle have better cars, slightly used, than IL lutely pure; pt. can. ish, Oil; %-gal. can h here else. ; Wit l - any ee on earth or anywhere ¢€ ‘“T wo years ago after a severe A 3, Rouse. on. i“ Mecttied; badserrhege. f. Pure, rich. whol ai snlena of Pele ete ane wake tous t Snider’s, pure, whole- Loo .. toustadt ene elec- illness of stomach trouble, I was | Henrietta Lolla, 63, 1265 Goodfellow; Bright's Pet Bran aaed "for cooking, baking that can be. used equally successful froma oO eS ee ee Hudson, S-pass. 4 lig a : -_ Ww er serv . 3 oe left.in such a weakened condition | y7\*°*s: 76, 4651 x bs. sclerosis. a EO igh gh ag Pr al price che: new con veubont i egg ee: C S ing; the tall cans for f} Cadillac touring Fes . 4 916 , 5; diphtheria. eae: sii sich ee we a ake 6 a aa (new process); : that my doctors thou — I might Cath. * 7 98 10th; carcinoma. Pound Print UtSc: pkg....15e | 14 - ib. pke....30¢ oup regular 10¢ size. yes ge rosary, vices starter not live through the Winter. But | peari Fetzner, 26. S014 BM Lith: ‘heart die- 300] itlips M Cc Go. thanks to your wonderful stimu- Gale haben: ® 1710 8. 7th: diphtheria. If you have not tried this ene brown-crusted SPLENDID A rich, wholesome Ton | Hudson-Phil —- a ee * ; ’ whic ers charge Jae ar P Loc lant and tonic, Duffy’s Pure Malt | porris Behme, 84, 1308A St. Louis: apoplexy. see ee to the nearest Kroger Store and give it a isc, Ween on ee Oana Fe Central 1430. n pleased, and then you LOAVES sells it for_ less. Me a loat § UY : == Whiskey, I am now strong and well, $i, 0- Seewn. @6. Washington; myocar- get 100% more than elsewhere eas : is : : weighing, over 155 pounds, which is | “‘diti MES. W.F. WALLACE, JB. gn ineréase of 40 pounds in two|G. Turner, 42,2098 Randoiph: preumon'a. | MACARONI or SPAGHETTI |2?!2!n=. »00r's- Sis 2Oc Counter Cm Ap Ree 10: Se] MAROMss, £0. ci0 Stor 1S Marie nae, © 56, 2630 diana; stenosis. bigs batts! 2 economical. Ries taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey none of the medicines the |}. R. O'’Bell, 54, 1241 8. 8d; apoplexy. : in ap tle y GINGER SNAPS *":*))°»', 6c | SPICE JUMBLES "2. "0's 7c 7c | SODA CRACKERS 8: "=", Ge | age oot gpaeretg to help me, and I oe ia wen Th As ia tor Snappy, per |! pome: per Id. ‘a woman must have good octor, who was a strong temperance advocate, said he would try IRTHS RECORDED. “Vc - , in b ee ee g tempe B Macaroon Snaps, Cocoa Pirect to you 1 () ( | Country Grahams "382: cris». in.>'8 eo | VANILLA A WAFERS Sszish Settee 126 health. She can do her part by me to take Duffy’s; and I cannot express how thankful I am that he 4d M. Walmsley. gir! rom our whit it is the thing that ameivasl my life.’?’°—Mrs. W. F. ples, Jr., 3626 N. ‘and R Kase ins 1304 N. Ath; gir). Taffy Bars, Animals, tle sanitary ae ceeaiina A 20c value, RA SIN BREAD Filled with tender nature to keepthe blood Grahams, Fig Bars sound. ew 2 » LOEDA CR CREAMS jeri ee sede Pals oat e id ave & we by c $Re ha beg te Ser OS 4s Awe 4 & har es a te ee ae 2} ns ae ene R 4 te es SIA oe Sa Fe Th . a ae x “ eee ae 5S Mk ae ep das rt eer 4 7 1 x: 7 . we 5 Saag ly hx ae es ae ee is iiaed Gea Peed are Syed te TR a co aka ae Se Bats ek Ae Ree ey RBS Pes aN - a aie ps B 4% re . Y * », ee comet! ae i apse ae rt 4 1 * 4
Page 6
WEDNESDAY EVENING, cuPreMben 6 “4916. acer Perea in Phicec-Govnatal Debate on Plans of Campaign ” ‘cian Win eo ek panel cade conformity to the well-defined limita- tions between state and Federal pow- ers. * ss ' “Jn view of these enormous difficul- ties, added to by the lIfkelfhood that our “THREE SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN PLANS} Kentuckian Speaks for State Rights Forces in National Con- vention at Atlantic City. By Press. | A’ C CITY, N. J., Sept. 6—The eonstitutional amendment which Susan %. Anthony proposed, which would en-. franchise all the women in the country, fe “by no means necessary to the suc- cess” of the cause of equal suffrage, but the campaign ought rather to be conducted in the individual states, Miss Laura Clay of Lexington, Ky., today told: the National American Woman Suffrage Association in convention here. Miss Clay spoke as the leader of the In arguing that the association should confine its activities to state legislation, Miss Clay declared that the Federal amendment was “usually advocated chiefly as a means of saving time and labor; in a word, a ‘short cut’ to wom- an suffrage."’ History of Aninidiiaatnts, Miss Clay gave a brief review of the history of constitutional amendments in order to indicate, she said, that fighting for suffrage now through seek- ing national legislation was “difficult and precarious.” Alluding to how mili- tary coercion was to make some of the states ratify the fourteenth fs. th amendments, she con-}] — and tinued: “The Pree amendment is a repe- tit'on of the Fifteenth with the sub- stitution of the word ‘sex’ for ‘race, color or prévious condition of servi- tude.’ Shiteal Wake hectuke Wir mcs be ratified by the Legislatures of 36 states. It is hardly to be supposed that the coerced states now will subscribe voluntarily to a rrinciple which they re-. jected formerly. * * * Nothing but coercion made the Fifteenth Amend- ment possible; and what reason have we to suppose that anything less than coercion will pass the Anthony amend- ment? “In fact, I believe it is usually ad- mitted by those most zealous to push that amendment at any cost that coer- cion will be necessary; and as military coercion is no longer among the pone: . ‘y ss re > Bs . ices for Women and Misses ‘clare for the Federal amendment which | nd & if s that are not fur trimmed. Button trimmed serges, rdine; others velvet or braid trimmed and lots of the plain but smart tailor-mades. re semi-belted; wide ripple flare, choker or flat collars. lors include Autumn brown, myrtle green, field mouse, battle gray, r r indy, en, ete, has ravén black, dark amethyst, wistaria, olive green, ee aM, P SALE a: Ra ae Lene ; f oy eae > is Sea : “~F w *y % r ‘ —_ L Pers i oY - - B : 3 J ~~ at. fe 5 n fe) gant 2 pm : —— * | “BT, eigen he ree bee Farnese to Bide, 4p 7 po a fe 3 ar i PT teteed Suits A-plenty. and the Pie Alone, on Many, Is Price of ie Suit - Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth— Fur-Trimmed Duvetyn— ~ Fur-Trimmed Wool Velours— c Worth the Fur-Trimmed Gabardines— poplins, cheviot, rs for every eomplerion—cloths for every © $40—choice for $20. Unusual Condi- tions Which Re- sulted in This Unusual Sale The unsettled, ominous conditions which hung over the country for several days—the spectre of s. Fey railroad strike (which was av at itn 11th hour)—made itself felt pe telling ef- ect / oo © 6 Sale field, the general ef- Foor from the tone of Suit talk from competitors in our line, not only in St. Louis but all over the country, was directly the opposite of our experience. Ree ee Re a From.the almost universal cry of the Suit “aavertioete there was a strong Up- ward trend of prices, and a prediction of a Suit famine, so to speak, ape prices continuing to soar. The manufacturers, with a few gs me ag bi ares 4 make up chances, Patth 1 te” shipping - Saloek be 80 * * 7 + - ark. A few there were, however, whe nee faith, confidence in the outcom they had the courage of their eae tions, and continued to run their fac- tories full force, and here is where ons 5° ood fortune comes in—and your £0 ortune,. too. e* © 8 @ @ Py AB So: In the fect, judg One manufactu largest and forem whose control for St. Louis, was one w hor operations, “and at th d all Ouse to. to sell oy Forigte and order was canesied. e * * * e omorrow at Vy 2 aa Dlace. Beto lot of seanee at the: modest THOMAS W. GARLAND | oN eh a eo entire 568 3 ee Breas = 409-1113 BROADWAY— 4 corporations, the liquor and other vie " anes to concentrate on Federal or State campaigns or to continue to work for both, will be decided late in the day, when amendments to the Constitu- tion will be voted on. | The p jidential address of Mrs. on ris Chapman Catt is expected to be the feature of tomorrow's session. ‘Dixie evening” will be celebrated at the night session and Southern women will be the speakers, President Wilson is expect- ed to address the convention Friday. Saturday morning the polls will be opened for the election of officers. Diamonds, Watches, On ch account. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, N. Sixth street. U, $. CONSUL SAVES AMERICAN Man Was to Be Executed at Alex- . andria, Egypt, as Spy. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Prompt actiow by the American Consul in Alexandria, Egypt, prevented the execution of Henry Hoelecher on the charge of being a Ger- man spy. Hoelecher is an American citizen. An uncle living in Chicago received a letter announcing the arrest of Hoelech- er. Proof of his American citizenship was rushed to Alexandria@nd the Acneee! ican Consul secured a stay of sentence pending investigation. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Do Not Ser Nor Sicken, ¥ s ? iam 4 — _~— . ey ‘i Former Progressive Leader Will At- tend Life Underwriters’ Meeting. Raymond Robins, chairman of the National Progressive convention of Chicago iast June and now @ sup- porter of Charlies E. Hughes for Presi- dent, will be a fellow guest with Pres- ident Wilson at the National Life Un- derwriters’ meeting in St. Louis, Sept. 20, : President Wilson will address the as- sociation delegates at 10 a. m. at the Coliseum, while Robins will speak at the association’s annual banquet at Hotel Jefferson. The President will also be a luncheon guest of the un- derwriters and the Business Men’s League at the Missouri Athletic As- sociation. ; ——— $6 Paid for Your Old Stove During September In exchange for one of our A. B. Gas Ranges. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co., 412-414 North Fourth street. Judge Clarke’s Successor Named. WASHINGTON,’ Sept. 6.—Edward S. Wertz, United States Attorney for Northern Ohio at Cleveland, has been selected by President Wilson for ap- pointment as United States District Judge of that district to succeed Judge John H. Clarke, recently made an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The nomination probably will go to the Senate before the adjourn- ment of the present session. ee ee ee I — PANAMA, Sept. 6-—The Panama Government has dispatched 30 police- men in a barge by way of the Pa- cific Océan, to guard the Costa Rica boundaries where a brother of the Secretary of War of Costa Rica is said to desire to seize cocoanut plantations on land in the Republic of Panama. Panama has not yet recognized the decision handed down in Washington in September 1914 by Chief Justice White giving the land in question to Costa Rica. Up to the present no disturbances have been reported from the frontier. The Costa Rica-Panama boundary dispute dates back to the time when Costa Rica and Columbia declared their independence of Spain. It was passed on to Panama when Panama became a separate nation. Distinguished Automobiles “ Excelsior Auto Co. rents 7-pass. Pack- ards exclusively..Bomont 2088,°Cen. 608 3000 GROCERY CLERKS STRIKE Demands of Union Refused in New York and Several Outlying Towns. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Three thousand grocery clerks went on strike in this city, Jgsey City, Newark and outlying towns today. Leaders of their union, one ee demands of the union ; for a a minimum salary of $15 a per cent of the stores’ re eee eee ae aan anne on DO YOU WANT f ' quickest buyer for ‘onty San 7 — Open Sunday until 1 o’eleek Hudson-Phillips lotor ( _Bomont fie"? ee = ACHES AND Pi Don’t neglect a pain ' find out what causes ft and cause, “en peur ban put you on your back te blame the weather for may be an advanced w disease. A pain in the the first symptom of creak in a joint may be the fj of rheumatism. Chronic head than likely warn you of trouble. The best way is to conditi day larly {L wk by oney re they do » : Beware, . Ss Ag on hea om Ot ree) GOLD v DVERTI 24 @ptablished in 1850 OLIVE: -_- LOCUST — NINTH —<TENTH Ready to fh You The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the’ Price —-There Is a Certain Indefinable Feeling of Satisfaction a |Shopping at Vandervoort's Means More Than ‘ ‘Buying Gooc ds < a ‘Sa Select Your We are and You Will Be Better Satis- fied With Your Outer Apparel La Vida Corsets are so perfect- ly designed as to conform beau- tifully to the charming new lines of Fashion, their pliant boning give the figure that grace of poise that is so much sought— and seldom attained. el made of fancy white coutil, which has a medium high bust. Price $5.00 Another La Vida model of white broche has medium height bust and long skirt extension—an excellent cor- set for the average figure. Price $7.50 Our Expert Corsetieres Will See That You Are Properly Fitted in a Model Designed to Meet Your Figure Re- quirements. Corset First illustrating one splendid mod- Tated Floor New Fall Lines of Wash aie for Women’ s and Our Wash Goods Shop is showing an exceptionally pretty line of wash materials in weights-and colors that are particularly adapted for Fall apparel. Vandervoort’s ‘‘Special’’ Gingham in attractive large plaids, plain colors, etc.; 32 inches wide and extra values at 18¢e Linen-finish Cambrics—a popular fabric for the Fall season—in neat stripes and figures with plenty of white on navy and gray grounds; | 86 inches wide; yard 15ec Second Fioor. Children’s Dresses Plain Poplins with a beau- tiful lustrous finish are shown in the wanted colors for wom- en’s and children’s dresses; yard 29c 36-inch pure-flax Dress Lin- en in two shades of blue that are so much in demand for Peter Thompson suits and sep- .arate blouses. While a limit- ed quantity lasts, special; a yard 90c Crepe de Chine Blouses, $3.95 For a moderately priced Blouse this one of crepe de chine is exceptionally attractive. It has groups of tucks on either side of the front opening, a fancy collar that is neatly hem- stitched and trimmed with pearl buttons, and long sleeves with turn- back cuffs. We are show- ing it in flesh, peach and white—all sizes. Price: Third Floor. Beautiful Madeira Table Linens We are eupenenny prone of our showing of Madeira Table Linens, and cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of making early selections for personal use or gifts. Madeira Hand-embroider- ed and Scalloped Launch Sets, consisting of 23-inch center-piece, six 6-inch and six 10-inch doilies, beauti- fully hand embroidered on fine linen. Special value at our price of $5.00 Madeira Hand - scall Linen Napkins in the inch size. The dozen $5.00 Madeira Hand - sealloped Ni with hand-embroid- . corners—13-inch size. The dozen $6.50 All Kinds of Linings | Our Lining Shop is ready for the Fall dress- making season with every kind of Plain and Fancy Satins adapted for coat linings. 36-inch Plain, heavy- faced Satins in new Fall shades, the yard $1 86-inch Printed Satins with attractive floral de- signs on light and dark grounds, the yd. $1.25 86-in. Heavy Brocade Satins, the yard $1.50 Handkerchief Specials As one cannot have too many Handkerchiefs, these special values should be in- tersting at this time. We are offe Women’s new Handke efs with hand-embroidered initials and corded border—25e values— at 17e Women’s all- linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with one-inch block initial; 124% values; very special at New Philippine Undermusling —Special Values at $2.45 and $3. 45. The woman who admires dainty Undermuslins will § delighted with these Philippine garments. They arer entirely by hand and are most reasonably priced. Philippine Nightgowns with quite an elaborate hand -embroidered de- sign and fancy scalloped edge, priced at $3.45 Philippine Envelope Chemises made of the softest nainsook and trimmed with hand sprays. and es Hand-sewn Philipping Nightgowns with dair ty ro design, hand _ scallops and double eyelets tt t are remarkable values at our price of $2 Envelope Chemises a very pleasing v of.new designs for tion at Third F'leor. New Bathrobes for Women and College Girls—Attractive Fall ere” 4 The Bathrobe being such an important part of the « lege girl’s wardrobe, these items should be especially in teresting and timely. A Plaid Blanket Robe, with sailor collar, long ocedl A and front bound with satin ribbon, is made to fasten with : silk cord and buttons. There is one style of Blanket Robe with V neck and long sleeves and finished with a cord —that is quite inexpen- sive at our price of . A good selection of colors. Price” $3.75 Another pretty all : has a collar that extend : to the waistline and ‘i bound with satin rib and finished with wnt the waist. Price, mn Third Floor. . Every Requisite for Travelers || Can Be Secured in Our Luggage Shop The traveling needs of late Summer vacationists and the, young men and women who are preparing /A¥i to go away to school can @ be supplied to best advan- ij tage at Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop. Traveling Bags. Black or tan Traveling Bags of genuine leather made with reinforced cor- ners, brass bolts and lock, leather lining and three i in- side pockets. Prices $5 to $6 Other Bags priced up to $25 Leather Suit Cases Genuine leather Suit Cases—black or tan—with sewed edges, brass bolts and lock, good handle, silk lining and pocket in the lid. Prices $9.50 and $10 First Floor, Ninth and Lecust St. Sale of Scissors and Shears On a First-Floor table we are offering a lot of salesmen’s sample Scis- Envel Union f =) Pe er
Page 7
. Sb - 7 bes ae on 3 a ? & oi 7 tee: . %, ii Py aa iS 5 ‘ ; ( 3 ae Se ae ofa %\ Sry atte postmaster at Living- , ane was fined twice the End sentenced to a year and ‘ masked men entered the Bank of Gill- ham, 11 miles north of here, yesterday and forced Noah Rogers, assistant cash- jer, to place all the cash on hand, $1700, in a sack. They then rode away. we YOUR CHILDREN Fortify Their Health With Strength-Giving Tonic Such as Father John’s Medicine st and run down, er tne danger, because Heir weakened condition + ect me easy victims to Saver disease they may sen to. come in contact | Wise mothers fortify ‘wealth of their children by = them a tonic food medi- isuch as Father John’s sin _ which is pure and Slesome nourishment, ea new flesh and aeth,. builds new tissue, "helps the little ones to sin their strength and vi- al pr Mi Dk = em | i Ti : ‘ li ¢ J) Be \ ae yy 3\ ANS : Our Mourning . me best all around tonic . Father John’s Medicine | i li the family. It does Thousands of Mothers Endorse Father John’s Medicine. alcohol or dan- ad [=A a See ‘DEQUEEN, Ark. Sept. 6—Two un- ee 5 em tea ss nm bail ¢ o-% A & "eS + 4 % - AND SIGN UP WITH CAFES They Have Working Arrangement With Musicians, Bartenders and Musictans. , The syncopated songsters of the cab- aret have been unionized and within the last few days contracts -have been signed by the managers of practically al' of the cafes and gardens. Of the cafes which are employing only union talent.are the Belvedere roof gar- Gen and Woodlawn. Cafe in the neigh- burhood of Delmar botilevard and Euclid avenue, and the Cadillac Cafe, Roths Cafe and Campbell’s Cafe in the Grand avenue: district. —— The new union is a_branch of the White Rats Actor’s Union and was or- ganized by George W. Searjeant, busi- ness agent for the latter organization. The salary scale provides for a mini- mum of $20 for six days of five hours eich and for overtime. The unior has a working agreement with the musi- ciens, bartenders and waiters’ unions. FAVORS “DRY” CHURCH BANQUET Lexington (Ky.) Dean Wants No Wine at Episcopal Convention Here. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 6—Dean Robert K. Massie of Christ Church Cathedral of this city, has sent out a letter referring to the + forthcoming Episcopal Church convention in St. Louis in which he says: “I question the wisdom and propriety of having alcoholic beverages at any entertainment at which members of the general convention are officially pres- erit in a body. I have no desire to em- barrass anyone, but I express the earnest hope that at any banquet which St. Louis churchmen may give there will be no wine or other alcoholic bev- Is Alwa' i me ant ly to » = gous drugs. Begin using it today—ADV. ee 2 ; - , Sil : | Pe * ae a. foe ; “ $3.45 z "t iins will be xa raremade — Philippine ith dainty d. scallops eyelets that le values at Jhemises in ing variety as for selec- coe he tex fs > ee ot ad » Se ea = ‘af She "at? 2 * re Set ced ws >| 4 ; a,‘ v2 - Hany hee et MALS a aA > ary t — 984% : t.* : , “ 4s od hn, o's . SK 4 a > eo +h. Soe "sn > » PF em FF J Mr . * a. :% ad iP a on AS*%, line and is Batin ribbom ith cord at rice, $4.50 | (4 NEARLY 2000 Suits to choose from —in all the newest materials— such as fine French serges, poplins, gaberdines, checks, cheviots, etc.—mostly satin lined— some fur trimmed—all in the new coat length and wide flare skirts— all colors and this big sale at $9.98 and broadcloths, velour diagonal whipcords, rough sizes—tomorrow in $14.98. i FOREVER! — | asta WE MUST VACATE OUR PREMISES SHORTLY—50,000 NEW FALL-AND WINTER GARMENTS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN MUST BE FORCED UT IN THIS PUBLIC SALE AT ANY PRICE OR LOSS. READ! READ! ! RD CLOAKCO Sil-S13-SIS_ WASHINGTON AVE. FALL SUITS % Positively Worth $15.00, $17.50, $19.75, $22.50, $24.75 & $29.75, in This Sale at Every Single Garment In the House Goes! ms 2, “x chy meh etd Tee * “ae ey , Pty 7 & y aaa BP TP. ** : leas on , = “ whe, ~ " ee | ¢ “ a a. ae oy Sth ss tae “ott Ate Ve ny Rae 7 - fodg be J Pe) 3 , s os Q n “ r bigger 2, " Ne ee oe: ‘9 ROT ee, VPS I Sag HE BY Pod SR oe 2 z Pees WED tithe “sy : oH en - e hai That Wear and Wear The manufacturers tried to discourage the two Trouser Suit for boys, but we co-operated with the mother for her interest. The coat is well worth the wear of two trousers. These are exceptional values for this moderate price. . $7.50 eg Two Pairs of Knickers. Boys’ Norfolk Suits 7 New Fall patterns of fancy mixtures, brown, gray and olive, These suits are expertly tailored and designed, double stitched seams; both trousers lined throughout. An exception- | al buy for a sturdy boy who is hard on his clothes... 5 () sizes 6 to 18 Years $7.50 (Third .Fioor.) Misses’ trade. found here, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. and poplin, with the ne ed or semi-fitted models, ci cular or pleated skirts Dresses of navy serge or ) g atid. Gulie. ..'.c . > pe Y f + y - 7 +» *« . > ¢ . . » a0 nF} : : - on a . A -- ~~ , ~~ > e 4 “Ve ° “uf 2 wus o nl Fat y FR a ly > hw STA AT A LAT ee ey, PEE ee er eet 4 vr bh tae “x 3 ride 4 - ‘« f ’ *\ . a s . , : bd : . «€ be : 4 ¥ a . i : - é ‘ Se ¢ 1 : . ‘ Ry é ‘i : ; - * . “ 2 4 aad P ' - . * - ne » m o 7 ~ * f, = _ og “ en C5. jak ha at, * teas “: ily as ae ™ _ pa as ~ 7 Ss I 7 . ‘® « t * - ee : ‘ * : . . %, ay ? . " ° | ¥ by 5; “2s ; 4 ce é oe * 4 “ Te " 4 ; . ee ~ : ENE eet RE HOR rete ree ore amy rah Pe PN . ~ ~- ke bw } ‘ . ceca = ™ 4 v + pa - . . * , at Z a . 4 et & x : ps ; ‘ as : . b rb - F ee ‘ ¥ . 7 * oye “a =, Nee Any Re Ae - s * - Th ee ‘ ee J , ‘ * . F 3 ét Re eis : a - j ’ » x B 3 " % . ‘ He . yy iv ) » ¥ \ - a m ae * Qe id ey 7 ns ¥ ‘ a te 6 + - es 7 Beds; extra massive, 3-inch styles; very handsome- Jly trimmed; this is the extra heavy number; only ten of jthis one to be had; all full Price $2D-00 (Fourth Floor.) Aen AN A IN CE Fa 2 plaids—serges, poplins, etc.—all tabi we sul e for immediate Fall w are goi out of business choice of al at..... ‘L yesterday a conference between Chan- (None laid aside or sent C. O. D.) : cellor von Bethmann-Hollweg and the ) m New | Children’s ; : | party leaders. The Chancellor de- | Silk Dresses . clared that Field Marshal von Hin- dGenburg, chief of the general staff and Feneral Ludendo Bea ik t crepe de chines | sale to- ) von rf, thelm # Field Marshal's chief of staff, agreed foo” Dresses | | Attend this big Bre sala “ckinchitas ey let Tt Maas etee Pein conan ty se troductory vorable. 7 It was said there was no thought of —— raising the age limit of liability for that the military situation was fa- etc., at § Na: te i OO AO uae (x RSET Sa ccc ee ay aut SS RE I 3b eM ae eee RM a, ee % Shey Sg eres st oe ON Meee ga RE LO ae ae a Glas oy ha fe Reales ete: 2 IE) op te, egy oyna AGREE ter OAR Si eee OA Giga FACTS OP aa
Page 8
ty h ; ‘ ; fei. cas OP ae ‘ t . Pe. ee ‘ ty nN ; =" “ . te - * 3 ” a ie: an * > > ¥ ¥ ; » ~ ag Pe , ae in WEDNESDAY EVENING, - Convenient Card Files for Desk Use ‘ | a nt | rh A | 7 Card File. wer $},50 mes. ck y-made atau 3 —_— t, wi a are, for sep * ae cards, $2.50 for 4x6 cards, $8.20; for 6x8 cards, Card bite Tray With , Cover, 70c Wood Dettom, binders’ board widen; arbled pape grote with war: for ax6 enous “i095 4x6 cards, 86c; for 6x8 cards, ST.LOUIS Cc)... { ©) _ | Harvard Athlete Has Paralysis. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 6.—Hor- | ace A. Quimby, 21 years, a member of the 1916 Harvard varsity, eight, has been stricken with infantile paralysis. The case is serious and Quimby, who is fa sophomore, will never participate in athietics again. He is the son of Mr. and 7 Irving A. Quimby of this city. “ACTOI *" ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. H. E. Cole Sues for Divorce. ‘Harold E. Cole filed suit in the Cir- cult Court today against Mrs. Bertha P. Cole of 2008% Chouteau avenue for divorce. They were married April 13, 1916. Cole says she deserted him May 6, 1916. ee ————— Skin Diseases Soon Yield to Resinol If you have eczema, ringworm or similar itching, .burning, unsightly skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble dis- appears, even if it is a severe, stub- born case. Resinol Ointment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafings, and for a score of other uses where a soothing, healing —— is needed. ol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be used freely for babies’ skin-trou- bles. Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over twenty years. Resinol Soap improves poor com- lexions. Resinol Ointment and Res- nol Soap are sold by all druggists. For samples free, write to Dept. 51-R, -BROADWAY & Resinol, Baltimore, Md.—ADV. = oh = 4 Bargain Bulletin FOR THURSDAY Featuring Come ‘n'a td waists up to 86- in. band: $3 val- _ ing, fy ‘Jast at only fine weave, rich drab and golden brown shades; 6 to 17 years double sole, heel and toe; all sizes; extra Ko ge og There. \ i LINOLEUM Bes : Felt .Lino- es] OG Square yard.. 4 (25 OILCLOTH weer oS table a Ls ps special, 4c | per yard...... many new ideas in flare and tailored styles, made of all-wool pS tre of “5 a size; bleached sea mlegs heavy-weight Sheets with slight imper- fections; each. 39c Underwear Men’s Shirts or Drawers; long sleeves, ankle C al t . ‘ 29 APRONS Aprons; pape of best qual. Amoskeag 19 k th g or without bib. ingham, wi cperaday, spe- J f WASH Goons ) Assorted colors and lengths ete, worth up I &, fine Pon- gees, Poplins, to 25c; choice, PS ies ss per ya ™ several alike; 25c value: special, per yard. hes: Boy “Scout” i or sn § these Shoes ae nwt icon a sions a0 ocks. ee to eae or el sises 8% : button ‘tviet style; Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes $1. 29 ony” : low Rosle: a 11% : sizes 6 — Ege Girls’ ire for schoo! me Dr Leath ee Ar kid low At, a “@Were Co, 42-414 North Fourth street. | sunthwRlnih! RS. WILLIAM H. WALKER, who has been in Paris all summer, will sail for home Sept. 19 to be Present at the marriage of her daughter, Miss Adelaide Walker, to Daniel Casey Nugent, which will take place Oct. 1 or 2, at Narragansett Pier, where Miss Walker and her father have had a cot- tage for the season. It will be a quiet wedding, but one of more than ordinary social importance. A number of relatives will go to Nar- ragansett for the event. The marriage of Miss Hildegard Wulf- ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Max Wulfing of 3448 Longfellow boule- vard, to James Robbins Morris, has been set for the evening of Sept. 27, at the home of the bride. Only the nearest relatives and friends will be present at the ceremony, which will be at 8 o’clock, followed by a reception. The Rev. George R. Dobson of the Church of the Unity will officiate. The bride is a graduate of the Bradley Institute of Massachusetts and of Wash- ington University. In 1914 she spent several months in Rome, where she Studied archeology. ‘The bride’s sister, Miss Lucy Wulfing, will be the only bridemaid and the bridegroom's brother, John Morris, will be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller of 6041 Waterman avenue will close their apart- ment soon and depart for Falfurius, Tex., to spend part of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Beers of Utah place have returned from Spicer, Wis., where they spent the summer. They made the trip in their automobile. Mrs. Robert J. O'Reilly of 27 Washing- ton terrace and her young daughter, Miss Ruth O’Reilly, departed several days ago for a motor tour through the White Mountains. They will go as far as Tarrytuwn-on- the-Hudson, where Miss O’Reilly will resume her studies at Marymount, the Sacred Heart Convent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blair of 562 West- minster place have returned from the weg where they made an automobile ur in the White Mountains and of the aul England coast resorts. The invitations are out for the opening reception and dinner dance at the new Riverview Club, near the Chain of Rocks, which will be given on the even- ing of Sept. 14 at 7 o’clock and will be a fashionable affair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Gorman have given up their residence at 4452 Mc- Pherson avenue and taken an apartment in the Barwick. The marriage of Miss Leah Smiss- mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Smissmann of 4442 Evans avenue, to Dr. Julius H. Rabin of Kansas City, Mo., took place quietly Sunday evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Adolph Rosen- treter in the presence of about 50 guests, the nearest friends and rel- atives. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rabin of Coffeeville, Kan.; Mrs. Louis Segelbaum of Kan- sas City, Kan.; Mrs. Henry Witsch- mer of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Max Frankenstein of Stillwater, OK., an‘ Ernest Raflow of Kansas City, Mo., were among the out-of-town guests. The bride was gowned in a white satin and tulle, wore a tulle veil ana carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Rabin are departing today for their wedding trip and will reside in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs, Phil 8. Calhoun of 3650 Shaw avenue, who have been in the East for the past six weeks, are ex- pected to return about Sept. 165. Mrs. W. A. Giraldin Jr. of the Sher- wood Court apartments has returned from Minocqua, Wis., where she spent the last three weeks at Hanson’s Re- sort. Miss Bertha E. Doellner of 4004 Cleve- land avenue, and Miss Emma Doellner and Miss Adele Doelnerr, are stopping at Hotel Martha Washington, New York. Mrs. William Fisher and her daught>°r, Miss Aurelia Fisher, of 1356 Clara ave- nue, and Miss Edna Hils of 2837 Ac- comac street have returned after spend- ing' the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leavitt Brown Of 3755 Lindell boulevard and their small son, Francis Drew Brown, returned from Point-aux-Barques, Mich., where they spent the last of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer are at Mackinac Island Mich. Mrs. Spicer was formerly Miss May McDonald of St. Louis. Misses Miriam Ely, Louise Little, Aline Donalson and Mrs. Bari Jones of Kennett, Mo., Miss Helen Stokes of Malden and Messrs. Gus Lasswell Paul King and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lasswell Jr. of Kennett who have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lasswell of 5164 Washing- ton left for their homes last night. | On Thursday night Mr. and. Mrs Lasswell entertained about 60 guests at a musicale and dance in honor of the house party. Mrs, Laura Buckingham Beggs of Peorta, Ill., and, Mrs. J. BE. Dulin of Springfield, Ill, are the guests of Mrs. Regge" father, 8. C. Buckingham, at the Hamilton Hotel. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Chittenden and their children, former St. Louis- ans, have come un from New Orleans to visit friends here. Mrs. M. W. Huyette of the Hamf)- ton Hotel has returned home after spending the summer at the } eaten Lake resorts. Ses us on our SPECIAL LOW. PRICE , offer on REFRIGERATORS and GAS RANGES. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hard. ~~! KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept oe Within view of many persona, uae Whe a | negro train porter, was instantly killed | by a policeman last night, after he had shot and dangerously wounded Arthur Spangler, a policeman in citizens’ clothes, slightly injured C. E. Bricker, another policeman. Spangler and Brick- er make six Kansas City policemen who have been vance within the last two weeks. - Per Month Your choice of good makes, in all woods. One year rent credited on a future purchase. 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS btn, \. mA YN P a , sathip oAi\ i s/f MAGNETIC BARGAINS DIAL vv asuington ~ Black Taffeta $1.25 $86-in. Chif- fon Taffeta, lustrous . suitable for suits and dresses; a Mair @Uu ei ee ee = 5 = ~ 25c Silk mg Women’s; dou- spliced heels, double garter ' slightly 2 — —_ Fl.) a Merc. satin dam- ask Napkins: $1.20 kind; (Main F1.). r Women’s Vests Extra size Vests ble soles; high tops; 18x18 Napkins | slight seconds of f i RARE RA —low neck and a aFAR ARR sleeveless; Rich- vellion elieu rib a Floor). RCS OOPS 3 | Men’s 25c Hose Pure Silk Hose; ees | A 74%4c Calico he 5 ep ee eg ee pe eg ee 5 44 high spliced heel and double toe; 50e SHIRTS slightly nego. lar (Main F1.). Men’ and Boyes Shirts. with collar at- tached and band (Base- ment), Sie, 298 J} House Dresses nants (Bas e- ment), ~ ne an j light and dark ging- ham,cham- bray and percale fs House Dresses; collars and cuffs trim- median contrast. ing colors; all sizes (Bas 2 - ment), 55e Voile Waists Lace and emb., Ly navy, rea Blouses = 29¢ ( Second Corset Covers | Embroide oke lace trimmed: anuals =( t , oe ~ ~ mer 5 ee soe glee ge ee Saeeeenieeaeee 4 (tise Ty tage T ™ bee ade” I —— = 4 y ° as =e , e , =a = S=> see Si « SSE225\ sSz: Pe ~ ‘cell Ball Bed be ste Hit iW inn qt ~ we we Eo Fe —~ ‘eal Badd Baill Gaull Beall Baul Badd Ea ted tater tT be 9 be Sy AS Oy 4 i all sizes i lien Relient Mee ellen Helen tein he a ~ alt Dealt Real Beall Boot hon ee Ans ms S28 ene en ee ee ee | ly sell for 19c: spe- ? as (Second theses * © ee@ee eee eeeeeeee on =) = _ | - co -— os os —_ oe ~~ i. me me a » ne - ; a a et de Bs alt Ce | Php a ia tte ] Sacques ch braid e oe Piping: gpectal otis - = ad oe en i i a & is t Don’ t F ail a 2 See 5 [ Try the ac aan New Englan Dinner in The Lindell’s new Restaurant on 3 A the Fifth [ al Pee ee Pe $1 Chambray Dresses OMEN’S, medium neck, sleeves; in colors, blue, pink and lav- ender . — Second fioor. SS Oc oa ee i eid Beat ome nea Daily Closing Hour, 5 PLN as 3 ds ¥ ‘ hing Se Mo me ps aE Pe eet . Ve 2 Cie oe ae s. _ _ % ‘ + apni * 4 Paces Sa te AS ** J ie Pak i Rae =: ay pea: ee PS 2 AP Se - : ? F Seal A 6 Rte Te cas pages? he RE ues ° ice > ie m é “e 4 eh 29 . ? - Oe : ’ at Oe “ = ro WW ; * x eh . ind . # be ? * p> aA ’ _ ¥. —o New Fall Suits Every One of Them a Challenge 33 Is the Price # THE VALUES, $25.00 TO $35.00 18: and gabardines to sell ment. buy the Fall Suit. Tus offering is typical of the Challenge Sale— foe sa special purchased lot of women’s and misses’ stylish fur-trimmed Fall Suits in poplins At a Price That Is Within Everybody's Reach The jackets are all lined and there is a good size assort- Decide now to avail yourself of this opportunity to $1 Nainsook Drawers OMEN’S, neatly trimmed with b5¢ By and embroid- "Second floor. Included are shapes—half an 25c Lisle Stockings OMEN ’S lisle thread; high-splic- black, gray ed heel and toe; and champagne; sligh t irregulars of regu- lar 25c quality —Main floor. 25c Percale Aprons HILDREN’S, colors; sizes 4 to 8 years; special, Thursday, pair —Second floor. in light and dark 5¢ R-U-G-S Sale of $32.50 to $35.00 Axminsters $2 Petticoats Ww muslin Petticoats; neat- a2 | ly trimmed with lace and embroidery and ribbons; each —Second floor, 95 NCLUDED are the best quality 50c Brassieres OMEN’S, neatly trimmed with embroidery and lace all sizes; special —Second floor. Axminsters, such as Hartford Bussorah, Alexander Smith & Son’s and other well-known makes, in a complete range of new Fall designs. All 9x12-ft. 75c Union Suits OMEN’S, lisle thread; new form 96 style; lace trimmed at knee; mercerized, taped neck and arms —Second floor. size. Come in soft blue, tan, rose and green tones; choice, $21.95. = (2hird Floor—The Lindell) 75c Linen Table Dan OE of the wonderful Challenge Sale offerings. All pure lnen—un- © bleached—variety of patterns. Ope- cial, while the lot lasts, only........¢s. —Fourth floor. a New Serge Skirts, IX clever new Fall styles of fine quality all wool double warp, men’s wear. and storm serge—in navy and black. lain tailored models, full belts—mostly gather-in-back style. pockets of various a AO te nt AN AN NLD in i} 814c Outing Flannel Two O thousand yards of good quality Outing Fl 1; fan Sines, Bees gh 6c 15¢ Ging MOSKEAG utili Aaa taahes wide el colors only ; a yard SOEs * $1 Nainsook igh abet a Nainsook; 10-yard bolts. Special, per Be te: Men’s $1 Shirts OME in material of percales, ma- 496 dras and other good fab- rics. In all the new Fall styles; all sizes; choice $3 Small Size Rugs — in the 27x60-in. size; heavy Axminster 32,39 $12 to $14 Brussels Rugs 60 Rugs in the lot; elegant ality, both seamed and seam- Alexander Smith good range 99 Hartford nin colors to BSrnOmIne with almost any deco- ration; $3 value; choice. quality Singer less Brussels wert & Sons’ and W Sloan: of floral and Oriental designs at a price less than cost; each —Fourth floor. Sale Women’s High Shoes Values to $3 89c Pr. Come in a good style and leather assortment. Included are Shoes of patent, gun- metal, tan, suede and vici kid, with cloth or kid tops, lace or button styles, in sizes up to 5 only. —Second floor. , | 4 a ee oan a Real Lindell Challenge Values 1 in coer ms VERY SPECIAL—9c Unbleached Mi COMES in material of 32 inches wide. Special tor | Thursday’ s Challerige Sale, FO ao» 25 ee ae open es a ‘magthem ape’ raga oe 008 08 62092 tT 4 ee pe Re owe , Lamps—Genuine mahogany base, with silk shades in oy gl pers colors and —wired complete ne ‘os ft. _ eo plug Li Ne Electric Desk or shogany | ‘Tung- phd bulb, $2.25 E — Water Sale pri * | B13.50 ACHICN G power— fully guaranteed. ce, $9.85 lil We VW , MAM tiie 26-plece Table Set—In pretty silk-lined chest, peavely sil- ver-plated es gry 6 teaspoons, 1 ——.* forks, 6 knives, 6 sugar shell and 1 butter knife. Special, and $2.98, $1 .75 Coffee Percolators Heavy minum, cup size— makes deli- cious coffee. Sale price, 98c White alu- six- 90c Enamel Bath Seat enameled, made very strong, with rubber - cov- ered ends. Sale price, 60e Garbage Cans Heavy gal- vanize m= Special sale wy price, a. a= @+6 & 2@4Oe4% —-— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ AMUSEMENTS a Le New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL CHELSEA WEST 28D ST., AT 7TH AV. 600 rooms, 406 baths. $1 to $5 per day. HOTEL FLANDERS 526 WEST 47TH ST., NEAR BROADW Rooms with private bath, $2 up. a | HERMITAGE HOTEL . 1'TH_AV., BROADWAY AND 42D 8T. | Rates $1.50 per day and up. i | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS KNOWLEDGE Without a word spoken; without the embarrassment of discussing vital matters with their children, parents may impart more informa- tion to their loved ones in one hour and a half than they could in years by sending them to TYRONE POWER “Where Are My Children?” NEW GRAND CENTRAL Grand and Lucas Avs. 2100, 3:30, 7:00, 8:45 and 9:45 P. we. A@mission 25 Cts. Box Cts. NO MINORS AD oat yg + . is the only evening news. | nag fa-Be Lapin inec cain op patties NG G Matinee Dalat wk V8S, 6:30 to 17 WM.S. ss Seana ante THE G CHAS MURRAY 10. “Rho Feat Se: - West End Lyric ams: * Charles Chaplin in ‘‘The Oount’’ Dustin Farnum in ‘‘The Parson of Panamint.’’ PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH David Silverman and his ney ay par py — at West End yric aftern and evening. bE oy vata, Parae P. M. 106, Even- Lyric Skydome ™2!<",*" Same show as at West End Lyrie. Lyric, 6th & Pine Ceol a by “MICE AND «tt t com t RO AL oLtvE see! |i RUN TRIANG —_Next—Beauty, Youth and Folly, _ VIGAYETY, aca Orpheum Vaadeville sana Sa Se VALERIA BERGERE ‘i ena ott ui “LITTLE s esr MME, CHILSON-OHRMAN WATER LILIES Donna Girt Srrimnasors sGRANDS==10-20 THE FASHION SHOP SHOP Ee ae BD annie, Stecline — $-Reet weretone nm, Tally “ (WURST MARKT MUSIO AND DANOING t,o Bom i ane Debut STANDARD Foti esque 2 FROLICS& DAIL FOLLIES Of PLEASURE Sr apag picg ain LADIES’ MATINEE DAIL | | STAR AND GARTER | sow NEXT—SAM HOWE,
Page 9
Pa mr 7 ee 4 aoe ¥ oe 2 + Ss ¥ ; ne po ee wt eevee ae) ee % avis 1a eet Fy. — 3 i at Fe ch ce. es Sais Sef: ae ae: Ee, % a. ks 5 ee Me he eae MN Soe. A es Satie re a Beh Se YP te - a See ee ee wa WLLL MLA AA TOT Af J - = ON THAT a 4 / }* ie,. ‘ ° 4 a PY) it we 9740 +40 f f Mt, a7 > i oa . YN ~ - HEAVENS § THAT's INDICATING THAT Sip Ex pao My BEST TABLE CLOTH CO TNE Ome, | \T WILL BE RUINED ALBERT bere ~~ \ YOU SHOULD KNOW BETTER THAN “To. PLAY WILL BE A SIGHT 7 yl “zg MUA TOW iii} Y SS ra THIS HOUSE wh ad © ° Oro be — te SLOMAN WILL NOT OPPOSE MEREDITE FOR AA. U. TITLE Pacific Coast Star Detained at Home by Opening of New York yesterday for the Nation- al A. A. U. track and field cham- pionship games which are to be held at Wequahic Park, Newark, on Fri- day and Saturday. Fred Kelily, Fred an Earl Thompson, Roy B nard, a ag rl Nippe and Fred Watkins all from the Southern Pacific Asso- ciation of the A. . U., eame in on a late train Monday night and spent yesterday at the park. Thompson, who is one of the roungest hurdlers to gain fame, fair- y flew over the high sticks in a trial on the championship course. He is only a freshman at the Uni- versity of Southern California, but already he has run the 120-yard race in 144-5 seconds, within one-fifth of a second o b Simpson’s world’s record. He is a tall, rangy lad, standing well over 6 feet, and he races over the barrier with Iiong, loping strides. Fred Kelly, holder of the world’s record until it was emashed by Simpson, had a tryout over the high sticks, but did not oe the speed of his younger team- mate. Sloman Not Going East. John Elliot, member of the cham- pionship committee of the A. A. U., en the ceast, wrote Fred Rubien tha Oliver Millard, five-mile junior champion. would not come East for the big meet. Millard is out of training. and it was deemed unwise for him to make the trip. Sloman, contrary te the announcement that he would enter the University of Pennsyi- vania this fell, has already matriculated un his studies at Stanford Uni- and is not coming for that reason. of sending 25 athletes. the Pacifi Coast will be represented by only 12 men. The six from Los Angeles who t in yes- terday were Henry ‘flliiam, Paul Clyde, Chester Fee and Sam Bellas from _ Oregon. and William Sisson and J. G. Hoenlact from the Olympic Club. . Norton, Liveridge Giffert. California athlete stars who were selected to go East. have all returned © college. . Toons Watts, president of the Western Association, and L. Di nedetto. secretary of the Southern Association, both ar ved in the course of the day. i Benedett»> was accompanied by Don Scott. the confe.- ence half-mile champion and holder of the Western college record of 1:53. $4.00 TOLEDO & RETURN 2099 N. Broadway and Union Sta. Intercity School Championship to Be Played Sunday | Chicago Requests Change of Date for Contest With Cote Brilliante Boys. Tentative arrangements for the inter- city grammar school baseball! champion- ship game between St. Louis and Chi- cago teams were made definite yester- when Chicago authorities an- nounced that the Blaine School had been awarded the Windy City grade school title on a protest. An agreement was reached by Theo- B. Hauk, father of one of the Cote champions, deal is eoking after local arrangements th the Chicago club, that the game be played next Sunday, instead of Satur- a . we charge of 15 eents for boys and 2 cents for aduits will be imposed on tors, the s to be used to Pen the Chicago club’s outlay in coming > The wi Christian Broth , not the high school eB Ma Pte Norah Bide, “eet - YL folléwers resi ‘ mene nte ool team won the Louts _ title of en- School. NE W YORK, Sept. 6.—Athletes from the farthest confines of . the Pacific Coast began to arrive in September 8th and 9th, via WABASH, | ‘ 2% take epteee ere " ide ‘ J /% Nea 4 Oe “ x Datars a ae Ae = fe PA ag A o /s9r . 5 Pigttare tee Be. oid es re i & 3 Soe CRT AR Re EE) GY ICES ak Pe ee Oe ES ee tb Pes Ng : Lt * f % eke Le ees paar og 2 eels Pte ete Re Oe be. ie og Fae ae oh eae % FORE EP) ¢ Pe RC, es Smbate 3 SPR a RAS NESS PTE OR A iy cde ei Pet d Si. he 3 [a Sake Wiss Sy ° a aan AE Sa r x SORPSP A Me macarons RR AMC a ; . : ; : ae : The Passing of the Bleacher. LD Timers who received much of their early baseball education in the bleachers with the sun gods, must have marveled Monday at the fact that*the grand-stand and pavilion attendance at Sportsman’s Park was the first to overflow on the field, and that the high-priced seats had a 9 ~ to l majority attendance over the two bit sections. As nearly as could-be figured out, with the assistance of a park official, only 8000 bleacher ad- missions were puid, as compared with 16,000 pavilion and grand stand seats. Time was, the Old Inhabitant wili recall, when the bleachers were filled and the overflow was on the field before the grand stand crowa began to arrive. Throngs gathered at the bleacher gates before they were open and held places in line for hours, sometimes. Yesterday the overflow in dleach- erland was scant and was the last to materialize. Had the occupants used only the regulation amount of space per man, no overflow would have been necessary. 7 a The Answer? Take Your Pick. HE falling off in the bleacher at- tendance is no novelty. In the last-three or four years the loss of attentlance in this quarter has been noticeable. In the East the condition has been met by a reduction of the number of 25-cent seats and an in- crease in covered stand capacity. Some parks have only 2000 or 3009 bleacher seats all told. Onl a few cities, St. Louis In- cluded, still cling to an equal propor- tion of high and low-priced seats. All newly-constructed plants have mini- mized the two-bit boys. The falling off invites the be- lief that the game is gainine popularity with the earners of larger money and weakening with the corner lot boys. That’s one opinion. Another is that fans refuse to occupy the uncovered seats in the broiling sun of summer time. Still another view is that the lure of other sports has struck the country and drawn away a portion of the crowd which for- merly spent its Saturday and Sunday coin for blencher posi- tions. * * ¥ The Old Order Changeth. AN? no doubt there is something. to the last argument. Since the bleacher and its rabid, partisan, nag- ging rooter were in_ their heydey, tremendous changes have taken place in the world of recreation and sport. Peblie golf links, public tennis courts, free municipal baseball games and the cail of the Mera- mec and other outing places have lured from the burning boards of the bleachers many thousands of the Saturday-Sunday crowd. The nation is slowly coming round to the idea that it would rather take part in some -pastime_ than watch SOME OTHER FELLOW per- form. At least that’s one conclusion we draw. In the meantime, however, there’s no fear about fillin oar park in the United States, if ey'll give us a winning team. Sunday's attendance also showed that. | : Another Dark Outlook. Sprinter Howard Drew ins said to be through. Another fast biack that faded. * * a Tt takes a fighter with a long reach to pull down the purse, + * * Those Dangerous Tigers. NE-MAN power baseball is being ex- emplified in the case of the Detroit gers, who are rising to the emergency of the close pennant @rive, apparently ~ ta DT: has ee ae ceneraity for the three w s. The impulse lent by added batting seems to have been the important factor in the team’s climb. é As between five or six clubs of approx- imately equal strength, the improvement of even one member of the club is suffi- cient to send his team to the fore. Thus, if etther Sisler or Del Pratt could have teken a pinch- hitting brace like that of Ty, it | tained in 1915. Red Sox lost Speaker the inference was that Detroit remained the stronger club, neither team having added any consid- erable strength during the off season. Speaker, games on the winning side of the Bos- ton club’s standing. is still leading the league with Tillie Walker replacing Speaker. man” theory has a blow-hole in it. all, however, the real loss was not that of Speaker, tween Speaker and Walker. qpene chances. ° Browns: rigan says: strongest, than they will States branch of the Professional Association on a tocal course Sept. elect several tional cham ~—™, — many cases clally of late. Perhaps this peculiar individual poten- | tiality should be called the ‘‘balance of power,” rather than ‘‘one-man power.” Whatever the term applied, it exists. One man may not make a team; but his margin of superiority over the aver- age player may be sufficient to mean the difference between winning and losing. The Case of Boston. OSTON won the American League pennant by a margin of 2% games. Detroit was second. When the B it. was figured, meant many Yet the Boston club This makes it appear that the ‘“one- After but of the difference be- However, if Detroit cemes on and wins, the form figurers will eome out strong with the “I-told- you-so” stuff. And perhaps they will be justified. + * Browns to Be O K—Some Day ILL CARRIGAN, on whose fight- ing spirit. Fielder Jones tram- pled when he won three out of four games at Boston the last trip East, has analyzed the Western clubs’ pen- Bill says of the “J hawe pmever really feared St. Leuis. Ficider Jones has a lot of gzeod baliplayers; one ef the very greatest is George Sisler. It is not as classy a cluh as it ap~ peared on its home grounds when it made its strong bid for recognition some weeks ago. TO begin with, it is a newly welded aggregation and lacks wunity— that can come only with experi- ence. Therefore the Browns are spotty. But IT WILL BE A IREAT CLUB SOME DAY" Of the other Western teams Car- “JT figure Detroit the or rather the most dan- erous of the Western clubs, but ennings’ pitching is weak. The White Sox should really do better have. I don't know why better results have not been ob- from that grand bunch of ‘itehing and panting talent. Cleve- and has broken adly, and the Browns witil find lots of trouble henceforth.” All right, Bill. You’re entitled to an opinion. But here’s another one. Unless Foster and Barrv round to form quickly, the Red Sox will be lucky to win more than a single se- ries during their tour of the West. Guess which one that is. “Pro” Golfers to Play. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—An elimination match be played by golfers of the Middle Golfers’ 19 to piases® te compete in the na- onsbip tournament at ount r «He the champion- Vernon, N. dat 2 ae ship event has not yet beén selected. $18.50 Suit or Overcoat to Order. Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual fitting. King the Tailor, 6th and Olive, Last Night’s Fights Buffalo—Joe Welling and Jack Britten played tag through ten burlesque rounds. Boston—Pal Moo got a 12- round decision over Young Britt. Philadelphia — Freddie Kelly beated Grover Hayes, six rounds. Al Fox shaded Johmny Shea, six rounds. Lew Weber t Young Allen, six rounds. w Kelly stopped George Butts, two rounds. Piammer «at Bob Eddie | Wright, four rounds. this season—cspct- | Idaho Falls, Idaheo—Ad Wolgast ‘and Lee M y, 20-round draw | _on Labor oa Fs & ‘the line might be lost. WESTERN GOLFERS. STILL FAVORITES IN TITLE TOURNEY Gardner and Evans, However, Have Shown Little Better Form Than Anderson. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—Sectional feeling is running high in the amateur golf championship of the United States and the big golfing evegt of the year at the Merion Cricket Club has developed into a struggle in which all parts of the United States has chance to show a winner. In yesterday’s play all the caddying was done by friends of the contestants from the section of the country. the player represented. These eaddies left no stone unturned to heip bring their man home a winner. This was especially noticed before tie tee shots or any shot when a ball off The caddies rushed out ahead to be sure of marking a wild shot so that no hole slipped away because of a lost ball. Youths Play Fine Golf. The surprise of the tournament is the showing of Perry Adair and R. T. Jones Jr., both of Atlanta, and both under 20 years of age. These boys ar layi splendid golf. : ssc Malte 4 A big sectional match Was on today between Max Marston of New York and Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, the present champion. Gardner and Chick Evans remain the favorites in the betting. a}- though Jess Guilford and John Ander- son have many backers. Other survivors are F. W. Dyer, Mont- clair; G. A. Ormiston, Oakmont; Oswald Kirkby, Englewood: G. W. White Flushing: R. E. Hunter, Midwick: W. P Smith, Pine Valley: D. C. Corkran Bal- timere; George Small, Baltimore, and C B. Buxton, Huntingdon Valley. 4 The course is faster than at any time this year, and it is nothing for a drive to go well over 300 yards. i —_—_@-—__-_— Tony TAM] —— AMERICAN LEAGURE. *1915. CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. GOB Bostom ....so 74 65 i574 (57 i 654 Detroit ....... 74 57 BGS “Bos “Ser 597 Chicago ...... T2 38 .354 BAT lao 301 BROWNS 69 G2 .526 .530 ‘Rpg 472 New York ....68 62 1523 [526 “Rap .883 Cleveland 68 63 .51) 528 “Bas 536 Washington ..65 63 .508 (512 *K% 203 Philadelphia ..20 99 .227 233 ° NATIONAL LEAGUR. *1915. CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. .556 Philadelphia 73 «640 508 . i .539 Brooklyn ..... 73 49 58 “80g a 52 Boston. kt Biren 7i 649) «=.5U1 LW 87 480 New York ....58 61 .488 (492 | dex 477 Pittsburg 5S 67 .404 .468 460 oe CBee vs ke oa 59 71 .454 .458 . 450 492 CARDINALS .56 73 .484 (488 “4a 452 Cincinnati 51 80 .389 308 358 “Percentage of teams on same date last year, Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Philadelphia 5-11-3, Boston 2-! Batteries -0, Chore —Johnson and Picinich; Ruth and Cady, Thomas, Second game—Boston 7-6-0, Philadelphia 1-8-3. Batteries—Mays and Themas;: Myers and Picinich. Washington 2-7-2, New York 0-2-0. Bat- teries—Johnson and Henry; Cullop and Wal- ters. Other Clubs open dates. . NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati 3-14-1, Chicago 2-4-0. Batter- fes—Knetzer and Wingo; Hendrix and Archer. Philadelphia 4-7-2. Boston 2-7-1. Batter- Ragan ies—Alexander and Killefer; Barnes. and Gowdy, Tragrese#er, Blackburn. Sec- ond game—Philadelphia 0-1-0. Boston 0-7-3 (five atteriese—Demaree and and Rariden. Cardinals-Pittsburg game postponed. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Pittsburg, two; . cloudy; Pp. m. Brooklyn at New YOfk, two; cloudy; Dp. m, Philadelphia at Boston, two; cloudy; ». we No other games. AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis at Detroit, clear; 3:30 p. m. New York at Washington, cloudy; 3:20: Pp. ™. - ) Boston at Phijadelphia. ; 3:15 Pp. m, Cleveland at Chicago, ; 3:0 pm § fe ae 2 ee 7? pee area We Syl oe rst r Jobe Ae. aN Bear: et Mg ae eL LD oe US, QUITS Galena Fighter, However, Gave Jimmy Hanlon a Hard Fight - While. It. Lasted. Harry Sharpe’s Decisions JIMMY HANLON of Denver, Colo., vs. Charley Short of Galena, Mo., 12 rounds at 133 pounds at 3 p. m.—Hanlon the Winner; Short quit at end of fourth round. JIMMY FOLEY of &t. Louis vs. James Dempsey of Minne- apelis, Minn., 8 rownds at 133 Ounds--Foley the winner by nockout in fifth round. JOE O'BRIEN o* St. Louis vs. Clyde Schellenger of Spar- ta, Ill, 6 rounds at 158 pounds —QO’Brien the winner by knockout in fourth round. “YOUNG” DUNDEE vs. Jim- my Kelly, 4 rounds at 110 pounda--Kundes the winner: elly quit at end of second round. _— — _ a a By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the Future City Athletic E 3 Club, Believing that his left jaw had been fractured, and suffering much pain, Charley Short of Galena, Mo., gave up the battle at the end of the fourth round in his bout with Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, Colo., at the Future City Athletic Club last night. Short was unwilling to quit, but his advisers at the ringside insisted that he do so, For-~four rounds he had waged a great contest with Hanlon and made friends of the fans by his earnest, clever boxing, clean hitting and undoubted Zameness. He was outelassed only in the matter of rugged physique by his determined opponent. . Hanlon is hard to hurt and Short was unable to accomplish it last night, though he dealt the Italian boxer solid smashes straight to the mark and to either side of the face. Hanlon, as is his usual custom, crouched a bit, moved directly toward his opponent, got near enough, and then dealt out bruising blows to the head and body. He drove Sfiort before him and, while following, shot out straight lefts that frequently landed with unerring aim hard to the nose and mouth. The game Galena boy took his punishment and lost no opportunity to deal out somes on his own account, but MHanlon’s strength was too much fer him and he tired under its assault, Short Tires Early. It began to look in the third round as if Short would be unable to. struggle through the 12 reunds for which the bout was scheduled, unless Haglon slowed up, and the Penverite showed no signs of that, up to the ending of the fourth round, He was working fasi and ag&- gressively, and it is probable he would have scored a knockout had not Short’s advisers sensibly prevailed upon the Ga- lena boy to accept defeat. It was the first time in a career of 54 ring battles that he had been obliged to quit. The nearest approach to quitting prior to last night was when he boxed Al Young at Oklahoma City the lith day of last December. On that occasion he guf- fered fractures of his. right and lert jawbonhes and in the eighth round the Prosecuting Attorney, who sat .at the ringside, refused to permit the bout to continue. Hanlon and Short gave a pleasing ex- hibition last night and gave the specta- tors a thrill in every round of the bout while it lasted. The men had agreed to box at 133 pounds, and are said to have been under that weight at 3 o’clock yes- terday afternoon. Foley Stops Dempsey. Jimmy Foley of St, Louis and James Dempsey of Minneapolis, Minn., boxed the ‘ -final, an elght-round bout at 183 moc and Foley. despite the handicap of a paunch, put the auietue to his opponent in the fifth round. e had to put Dempsey down twice, however, to do it, once for the eount of nine, and then for the fatal ten. each time with a punch to the pit of the stonrach. Olyvde Schellenger of Sparta. TH.. farec , 4th Joe O'Brien of this badiy tn. his bout w it Parise, of , was counted out coy AOe eis bout was for six rounds at mat ae bout of the evening, four , Kelly held out nds at 110. pounds. Jimm) Kel ’ ag two rounds against ‘ Young’’ Dundee, but was too weak to stert the third. was a night of peculiar happenings, wit- PP ie by a small crowd, though more wom- en than usually attend were In the balcony. Fighter Arrested for Burglary. Kelly. a mere slip of a boy. who boxed Dundee in the first Doyt, was arrested im- liately after his bout and taken to head- quarters. suspected, so the police said, cf burglary and larceny, ._ who boxed O’Brien in the sec- gar ol day G6 feet 5 inches tall, and when ae, ompense the ut northeast corner of the ring. oe when led to his corner and told to sit down, he seid: ‘I don’t want to go any more tonight—no, sir; no more tonight! Foley in the third his seconds and * close friend. There was a lot of po as lenin good boxing while it lasted. Dempsey piiment ie 4 punch until he ach that put him a and then he couldn't talk. ° one. Jimmy, thank you. favorite remark. Nehf, Braves’ Southpaw, Threatened With Typhoid eft hosted pitchers of the Boston Nation- als. was under observation in a hospital to- toms which ra@iged fears of Gay hg Aca e has ‘ings since the oxen returned from the eat last Friday. ‘That was a good was Dempsey s th so Sy ey rs Lat a ‘ w SE ied ah A nha dle Ni AF Qe ESM Me Bai ct aaa ak a heh elt | Pe ATH ROUND ——Showing How Fi r | 3 ; ai. a 2 Shae ix sei Fiabe sig PRBS ar esr 2 ei Ba ves ; Fant MIRA + Nagra tah a, 6 Ss Re ee pa at ae tats gs aS or aig ier hie ~b§ ease: aban eee R 2 Se oe Bath Naka ots ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 7 Never Say Die. T HE Browns, struck a snag _ And the championship, flag. Is now but a speck in the distance; But, while it’s, in, sight We'll continue. to, fight With gameness and bulldog persist- ence We'll cling to the ship With a desperate grip, Though mountainous billows may pound us; | And if we must drown, We will bravely go down With a halo of glory around us. We're down in the ruck, But a turn im the luck Will put us once more in-the run- ning; . Qur hopes are not dead And with powder and lead For Tigers, the Browns will ° gun ning. Oh, hard its the row, That our heroes must hoe, And tough is the outlook they're. fac- ing; But, with their last breath, They will fight tc the death And try to give Jennings a tacing. The Brownies are game And the fans are the same, Though daily our hopes may dimin- ish; We may have a black eye, But we'll never say die, And we'll stick to the Browns to the finish. Boys Will Be Boys, N° wishing anybody any harm, but we'd like to see the “came-.) dians” who sin; straw hats the first of Septem r get sunstruck. We have some of the finest straw hat weather of the emtire y during the month of September. “Nicht ag, well tear up a man’s overcoat on thel first’ of March. | Life’s Burdens. Bt why worry about practical jokers? They are burdens we have to bear along with appendicitis, chillblains and, chiggers, Life would be too easv if all the nuts were on the trees or in the ob- servation ward. P You never hé@ar of women tearing up each other’s hats. And yet some people claim they hayen’t intelligence enough to vote. Tv Cobb is gaining weight with ad- vancing years. At the e¢lose of the season Tyrus will have Ris tonsils removed. The Braves after inhaling the rari- fied atmosphere from the top Mount Pennant fer one day were overcome} and had to come down again to. re- plenish their oxy Ren tank. 4 Nothing Serious. A FTER checkine up it was found that no fatalities resulted from W elsh- White Colorado nt in Springs. About 10,000 of the victims, though, are still feeling pretty sore. the collapse a ‘The Browns will open up in Detrolt today. We also hope they will open up ON Detroit today. * * The Browns are not out ef the race yet. But they are not exactly In it up to their necks either. os © _ Hors du Combat. Dear Mr. Davis--Can’t we have som-- thing from» ‘‘Rooter-on-Parade” pretty soon? I've heard a number of folks speak of his absence. Sincerely, ~ We regret to say that Rooter is not on parade at the present moment, duc : __ stand at the} 2——4 in His Favor, Wilts in Next Two. ‘THIRD PERIOD A RECORD Far-West Player, in This Clash, Wins a Love Set, With Only Three Errors. to Lift U, S. Net Trophy NEW YORK, Sept. 6. LTHOUGH twice defeated in A his attempts to win back the tennis championship which - he lost in 1914 Maypgice E. Mc- Loughlin of Los. Angeles has no in- tention of giving, up. the. ho to play ; al ‘champions im our ’ “Et. am quoted every. the California — thal k nent tenia: 2: ournament tennis, w ter of fact, I have Statement, “Any man who has be lete. ahd then experien ness career with. its. co dgors, knows. it keep his physical, con at has been my tro get the opportunity I will return to the East and tournament play. Even, if I knew I could not hope to win the title back, I would. play just .. for the love. of the sport.” at set of | asa mat- no such LLL LLL ALLO | NEW YORK, Sept.. 6.—Courage ‘and daring. of the highest type. Pblended in the sensational strokes of Norvis Willlams I, as he fought through a bel ' to rega t | crown of na lawn fonpie in ye "of | Wh a fortune utplayed and out-sta the play lok-thiro gh Mire st wae 4 t t the turf e crow a u urt of the West Bho SRO. tise al , Agere Hills thrilled at the wonder ul. achievemen La of the. men, They alternated in brilliancy. It was Wil liams, however, who held with stub- born persistency to the finish, to win by the score of —*, “ ; 6-—2, 6— 4, The final game was typical of the engagement. Four times Williams needed only a stroke to ma his rj to the title clear. On ea oc- n Johnston, battling despérate- ly to save his laurels, fought hi off with drives and overhanders that lashed their way through his rivals court. The tremendous power of the forcing shots caused the crowd to murmur with its pent-up excitement. Then Williams hurled the force of ed vf, me nee quet in the gnasp of ughbty lite tle Californian "and compaited” him 7 — on yin that : he the ni s wea flubbed. the ball Theo WES: i Johnston, Wins. “Love Set.” There were periods in the epntest, however, in which Jofnston demon- strated that he is no fragile hero of the courts. His performance in the thi — = tpl made only three error wil stand a reeosG. charhethaiie law tennis. es yer from the Pacific Coast wa t oe = mpi oi games. Th n = ese games mervelous skill possessed by mid-court and ‘attack. - m® set with e a standstill. n to a nervous breakdown which oceurred on Laber day. We called on him at the hospital and found him convales- . The physician in charge of the case said that if the reports from ‘e troit were favorable he thought it pos- sible that Rooter would be tomorrow mornin’. ad Snecia | eee Bros. 05h floor. bak NW by in the t a waemepess decid ¢ cou asino at Newport, R. 1. i AEA an Oe Dan’t Wait to Save Up Oash. — ba’ ee ee, aye eS eee. The new Hats have been carefully select- ed to please the man who ig particular about his personal appearance—no mat- ter whether his ideas are conservative or extreme. - i THE PRICES ARE 5Z + 10 Suppose you 4 ’ Your HaT Is HERE There Is a New Fall Hat at Greenfield’s That Will Please You a ee BE roughou | m™ Tohnatee had Wil jams tamed and at , Lots, (Champion, Johnston, With Sets lee Hah 52 A Te” OR ae Fa RES, GO Aegey a k - - NS . RS a Lay i ay
Page 10
4 ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916, “ig | , _ SELLOUIS FUST OSTA ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eal pine "a a es suis ee oxsoeeanae ae ono ho 0 Or 20 ono | A WHALE |Berlin Dentes Hunger Riot Reports. ’ Sayville, , for a quick, shrewd buyer, BERLIN, by wireless to fae e ething nice in all] Sept. 6—The German newspapers today We th for som ae dster. publish a statement obtained from a w Hudso “competent authority,’ declaring that oa 8 recent reports current in foreign coun- ears. x tries that there had been hunger re- hese St. Louis, could not volts in Germany were absolutely | nt iLcreation . of Jundoubtedly the | cao sell for only $425. li | toise. | | Hudson Phillips Motor Oar Co. 2 p MN 100 AY Car Dept., 3319 Locust s 4 i} Bomont 3100. Central 7430. $6 Paid for Your Old Stove During . 5 —— | September a ; for one of our A. B. Gas +e seeking is advertising work.| I" exchange Ha: nges. lier, Ward & Hasner W. : “ "h eee the wee cit arte ty nel gi mm se Te eat toate Fourth street. Public Funeral Will Be Tomo! row Morning at Temple Israel. In Memory of Charles A. Stix this store will be closed Pecidon annie trom ENTIRE gua OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. that’ tomorrow. ‘inet it Whit A model for you-#15_ te $300 — on easy, con fent: ¢ ? if : Full Books for $2 in Cash 10 to 10:30 o'clock. Largext Distributors of Merchandise at | We Give Eagle Stamps ae cw Restricted Articles Are Excepted / Retail in Missouri or the West or $2.50 in Merchan Beginning Thursday at Famous-Barr Co.—A Sale eek and $4 FALL HATS—“Seconds? DERBIES AND SOFT HATS— Styles and Sizes for Men and Young Men at the r | Q Very Special a Price of The public funeral of Charles A. Stix, $ president of the Stix. Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., will be conducted at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning in Temple Israel by Rabbi Leon Harrison. The interment will be in Mount, Sinai Ceme- : tery. This afternoon, from 3 to 6, waa L. ACKERMAN, CF Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue '76 SampleSkirts (at Positive Savings of $3 to $5 on Each) 95 fixed as a time for employes of the com- pany and all others wishing to view the body to call at the home, 26 Portland place. The store will be closed tomor- row, and the Famous-Barr, Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney and Nugent stores will close for a half hour, begin- ning at 10 o’clock. The active pallbearers, Stix’s close business associates, will be Ernest Stix, Albert Stix,; Mort Rauh, William Simon, Charles M. Rice, Charles H. Stix, Aaron Rauh, Arthur Rice, Leo C. Fuller, Sid- ; ney R. Baer, Arthur B. Baer and Alfred These Hats are the products of two of America’s leading ‘Uvery, ane are featured in the most successful hat shops in America. livery ne and authentic style approved by Faghion for Fall 1916 service is in- cluded in this superb lot. Also the very lightweight felt hats that promise to be in great*favor. All the correct new Fall shades of green, gray, blue, brown, tan and the always dressy plain blacks. n addition to the soft hats are shown Derbies in black only and in all the new styles that Fashion has decreed as correct this Fall. These hats are classed as seconds because of very slight imperfections; these imperfections, we assure you, are very slight and will in no way impair their looks or wearing qualities. It is a hat buy- ing opportunity that you should profit by. Main Floor— ‘. - As 5 + aA tee of the Business Men’s League. A Hurry, if a saving of $3 to $5 on your } | meeting ‘of the Executive Committee of Fall Skirt appeals to you. Only 76 the Civic League wae called for today, to draft resolutions. brand-new Skirts to be sold at this con- was Sk UF Sachedacey ‘uaticabere. te & \ cession—representing the savings we se- long one, and includes a number of cured from a skirt manufacturer of ex- prominent men, including the surviving y erent reputation directors of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position Smartest novelty pockets in most The honorary pallbearers are: Mayor : full thirty different mod- Kiel, Archbishop Glennon, Charles os ah agar il y Nagel, Clarence H. Howard, Au- els to select from—at $7.95 (while 9] | 4. ak Mk Wee they Jast). HE M. Shoenberg, D. CC. Nu- ' $15 to $20 Coats, L. E. Anderson, Nicholas M. Bell, W. K. Bixby, C. F. Blanke, George War- These Gre Spring and Summer Coats, suit- $ able for Fall wear—and they were priced from $15 to $20. Better come and look them. ccmael Geskeans aa WOR wee: over. Correct styles of taffeta, silk Jersey, sella, W. H. Lee, F. W. Lehman, W. J. wool checks, golfines, plaid chinchillas and ; Lemp Jr., Thomas -H. McKittrick, \ ren Brown, Paul Brown, Murray Carle- ton, Hanford Crawford, John D. Davis, Alex. N. de Menil, George L. Edwards, Franklin Ferriss, Thomas H. Fran- WAHT MUU°UAMMMIMIMIIIMIIMM I©_"@oU.T ooo OTT The September Sale Offers Extreme Values Thursday in NEWEST FALL SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Represented are weaves, patterns and color tones authentically correct for 1916 Autumn use—from the most resourceful makers—qualities of relianee d. —and at Thursday’s prices needs far into the future should be supplie : 225 Coa $1, 38 $1.25 Silk Poplin, 98c $1.98 Black Satin, $1.59 75c Sport Silk, 39c $1.25 Wool Poplin, $1.00 o. — Saale ree plaid Heavy rich, yard wide, perfect Half silk, yard-wide pongee, Staple all-wool, 40-inch Crepe Sach, Keay, aieares! sir . in, i ll the want- PF -vmy ges, fw tee sabe black costume “Majestic satin. in fancy sport stripes. piso eg hag eemateran $1. 00 Shepherd Ch 1.25 Striped Taffeta, $1.00 | °d colors. Spdeeed and shrualic aden g lpadpatengh espe as pce ng te sa ’ Beautiful quality, pretee 75c Black Wool Crepe, 50c | | isem mer Levy, Michael E. Kinney, John Schmoll, Lambert E. Walther, Nelson Cunliff, Lyman T. Hay, J. H. Farish, Richard S. Hawes, Philip B. Fouke, Edward Hidden, Richard McCulloch, John E. Pilcher, Paul W. Brown, E. Lansing Ray, George S. Johns, Homer Bassford, Edward S. Lewis, Charles Hertenstein, Ben Harris and M. Cohen. seit: ; 4 aA pene LN Rs “ e ES y ——_ Pe ER tyr. ae ti 2 L <a a « ° —_ a Br ae cot = 55 Ft = PS oe Ls 2 a. oa vat eee ° << 4 aaa A Sale of This Fall’s Very Newest er $42. 50 —9x12 Seanslaag 4 | UNTRIMMED HATS _ || WILTON RUGS Offering Exceptional +8 5 phos 37: 0 : ——— Se ono on0———on0o ono 20——=0no——0 no 200 0000 0 orc Values for Thursday’s Fine Selling Only at A sale for Thursday only that should bring unu | response. Over 1000 crisp new untrimmed hats just from New York and bought at a special These are Sanford’s Cashmere Wilton and Artoalla price concession, which saving we share with you tomorrow. Included are the new weaves; woven in one piece; pure worsted face and Off-the-Face Styles, Tams, Sailors in Large and Medium close firm nap; easy to sweep and unusually durable.” Styles, Turbans, Side Rolls and Mushrooms. In the popular 9x12 size. Specially adapted for living © Of Hatter’s plush, Lyons velvet and Salts velvet in black and all the wanted Autumn colors. Hats rooms or dining rooms or for hotels. These rugs are that are very high grade, excellently made and surprising values at Thursday’s very low price. particularly desirable because of their excellent wear | hould thoroughly interest women who prefer to assemble their own millinery. A sale that shou roug y P Thin Wiser. ing qualities. | wedi Buy Beautiful Diamond for $1 a Week — worenes ae ed 1 x month, Let us ow you ese splen ae ‘a Bros. & Co., 24 en ny 808 N. ge gg Loftis OUSTED TEACHERS BACK ON JOB They Open Classes in Chicago Schools , é¢ 99 Despite Discharge by Board. : ey WwW CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Nine teachers, 3 “ousted for insubordination” by the - | School Board several months a 0, ap- Wherever live-wire traveling men meet, some- peared in their class rooms Tones. ‘body is sure to produce a fragrant, tempting cut of day and taught despite the order of “PIPER. 9 Wide-awake hustlers have carried the board. The teachers are members of the Chicago Teachers‘ Federation, this famous tobacco all over the world—because 58 of whom were dropped from the no other form of tobacco is so full of good fellow- school rolis last June. Mrs. Ida Fursman, president of the organiza-~- ship, solid comfort and refreshing vigor as a sweet, tion, was among those’ who, backed juicy chew of “PIPER.”’’ by advice of counsel, persisted in re- maining “on the job.” $6.00 DETROIT & RETURN Bl sietk Eeptember 8th and 9th, via WABASH, , 308 N. Broadway and Union Sta. CHEWING TOBACCO White Burley, of which “PIPER” is made, ie the mei. |f | CUTHS CONFESS TO BURGLARY lowest, sweetest and most tasty chewing leaf grown. Ripe, , carefully. selected and . Groves Home, Took Goods Worth $500 Robert and Charles Furnish, 13 and il years old, of Webster Groves, confessed to Marshal Knickmann today that they ia | broke into the home of E. M. Kerlin at i | // ee) ALAS \eaaee $41 South Maple avenue, a few days ago, | through the plug, gives \/ <6 AA +h § | and stole jewelry, silver, plate and a seal | “PIPER"a tempting, ap- {ZI se ae a | coat, of the aggregate value of $100. FOR THURSDAY—ANOTHER MIGHTY INTERESTING SALE OF WOMEN’S 752, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 UNDERMUSLINS : at the Very Special ce Price of Values that are so extreme that economically inclined women choose three, six or a dozen of these excellent, garments the moment see them. Included are Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Skirts, Camisoles, Princess Slips and Combinations. Made of excellent Nainsooks and Cambries in scores ‘and scores | dainty styles, variously and neatly trimmed with laces and embroider These garments are all cut liberally full and long and are spler didly made throughout. M a In many instances the material by the yard would cost. you more tid the finished garment is priced in this sale. Thursday choice of any for § | Robert is under parole from a three- year sentence for shooting Bert Hali of Webster Groves two months ago. Charles ig under probation of the Juvenile Court. Warrants charging the boys with grand larceny were issued by Justice Belding. Says He Was Beaten, Sues for $3000, Myman Pattiz, a tailor of 430 Wilminz- ton road. filed suit tn the Circuit Court today against William J. Faber of 42 Wilmington road, for $1000 actual and $2000 punitive damages, on account of a} to have been given him Aug. 1 oe r, which, he says, inca- , pacltated him for a week, | 00 Led ORIOL OF 020 0 ho 0 ho 0F so One 0 ~ < oe ‘ ‘ 74 iia . : & ‘ s 4 we ‘ +. . ” * e s 4 7 * : a “? & “ OER IO Ss OC Nt I Ee NN eR OL LIT A A ANE AOI TE TC CIT LTC EON ENC ttle nme ttt ttt wt “allG <0 no 0 OOO one =aAc = Sonn aomoe
Page 11
a right sort of ‘‘ad’’ of the right sort | oe perty, in the right sort of medium; [| ~~ the right sort of tenant. The Post-Dis- 3 patch is the right medium for renting oF selling property in St. | listed in the PAGES iS 11—18. MEDIUM s A yous eoees 2 EERE AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE Bsc sone d Ftc — Buy a HOME 8 Real Estate and Want Advertisements were i in the Post-Dispatch during the first eight ns of 1916. 41,8315 more than the THREE pst competitors COMBINED. : a HEE XT CHRISTMA n Japan Is Too Busy Making "War Materials to Prepare ' ‘Plaything for Our Kids. rome S815 to convenient ays better PAGES 11—18. Active Members of Army That Saves the Lives of Poor Babies - vs ; os eH A Sabie By a at x 4‘ ‘ ny anne 3 ii pul * PUES ame seo > . a ‘ be cs wa = ee ee ie a, = ? Me ties me . . : - BORED i adhe MOET Tee: pee ah ihe Rc iene te ae a te 7 7 sy : Missouri Trim -for Benefit Contest on Saturday. Pee en _— — tiie — BERTHA FELDMAN, HELEN BUCKLES, CHARLOTTE SCHEVE.. ROSE SCHAEFER, CATHERINE SCHMUKE, DOROTHY Sunn. stilt CONTRIBUTIONS: Previously acknowledged .... Nancy and Betty Mra. C, W. L. ° Show 4056 Maffitt avenue Bazar 7124 Waterman av. Mollie Besser Total .. SHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6—Though » Christmas of 1916 will not be a toy- one, it will be the first in many when it has not been possible to k up toys from the counters and not 4 the familiar “Made in Germany” - 4 thereon. This year there will 5 no German toys, except a few that) E. been left over. = oe will there be toys from Aus- few will come from Ja- a Inadequate shipping facilities have made the bringing of toys from the lat- ' ter country a difficult matter, and En- 3 - gland’s attitude toward shipment of _ anything from the 6ther countries, even 30 STATES FOR HUGHES PURE MILK FUND NEW YORK, Sept. 6—A transconti- Pacific Employes in| esterday. the party. The expense, it was said, will from the rear platform. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, '1916.—PART TWO. Train Will Depart From New York im October on Transcontinental nental special train, carrying women speakers, writers, stenographers, social and economic workers, ‘will depart from New York early in October and run to more than 100 cities in 90 states, the Re- Women not members of the Women's National Hughes Alliance, but who are be paid entirely by women. At certain points the special will stop $4.00 TOLEDO & RETURN i 2 \ ea September 8th and 9th, via WABASH, ie wi Ge Px. \ : : IKFEN RIV AIRY IN WOMEN'S “SPECIAL” TO TOUR Trip; 100 Cities to Be Visited. publican National Committee announced for Hughes, wil be permitted to join 90] only a few minutes and women will talk 309 N. Broadway and Union 8ta. MARY sem Se OOIETL, WRIECE tt FRIEDA BRUCKSTEIN, ELEANORE JANZOW Attaches of the offices of the audi- tors of passenger disbursements and of Relief ea All Soldiers’ Dependents. f the Missouri Pacific-Jron WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—An amend- eoenaTe a we mént to the emergency revenue bill ac- Mountain Railway are rapidly getting | cepted by the Senate extends to all ones in shape for their baseball game on Sat-/ in the service the benefits of the oe urday for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk appropriating $3,000,000 for relief of de- and Free Ice Fund. The contest is tO} pendents of national guardsmen and take place at Kulage Park, Newstead | regulars aink te the bordac 2 avenue and Penrose street. The teams 2 they were manufacturing them, an , 3 e on ig Sa Be have been organized for some weeks and; we do strictly Al shirt and collar re oa ey we ine Saw os : 9 i practice has been frequent and busines3-| work, Aalco La undry, Delmar 1807, Lin- longer making toys; that all manufac- MILES SAVIN, TESLIE JACOB CHARLOTTE KENYON, STANFORD BRUCHSTEN, ETHEL SAVIN,... | like, there being a long-existing rivalry | ej 1749, 4 fare ee oe pave “Dyes ternes | m between the two forces as to superiority. 4 3 ene — —IThe admission price for women and S There will be toys, of course, but they | “poor little rich girls’ will have to do, market, but having depended for so long | children is to be 10 cents, and for men MADISON, Wis. Sept. 6—Richard " ill be of domestic make. There are a} without their beautiful bisque dolls this} a time on the foreign goods, they have | 25 cents. ‘bdtede ® sens o6 ce. meee | few foreign toys on the market, but they/ year, as well as those made with kid/ not yet had sufficient time to acquire} The two offices contain many women a Was irick by Mette cet nome bodies. It has been found impossible to/ an art to which they paid but little at-| employes, whose sympathy naturally 18/ yesterday, when rubbing down a maven ¥ are the surplus from two seasons back, | ecause almost none has been brought} make the latter in this country except/ tention until driven to it by necessity, | with their respective associates who are| which also was killed. to strive for the baseball championship, en a ao into the country since early in 1914. t a price that would be prohibitive to . a and they are likewise strongly imbued Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Creait, @ And it is rumored that the price will| the ordinary buyer. ‘S =be much higher than ever before. The} There are many American-made me- with the spirit of helpfulness in the asiest terms and id lowest prices in th the city. ft — cause for which the game is to be Lottis oneneuens & Co., cost of raw material has advanced to/ chanical toys on the market, but it is Knocked Down by Dog, Gets $10. played. Since they cannot actively help — a ~ QT il 7 q guch an extent that this is unavoidable. | said these are not up to the standard - Domestic manufacturers have dupli-/ of the foreign productions. American] LONDON, Sept. 6—A man named/the athietes, they are manifesting their at | tated in almost every line of toys the| manufacturers have made a brave ef-| Baker has been awarded $10 by the City | interest in the sale of tickets and thus © : “articles produced overseas. The excep-/| fort to meet the conditions which the/ Court for being knocked down by a/assisting laxgely in assuring a crowd to tions are in the case of dolls, and the} situation abroad has created in the toy | dog. cheer the players as well as to swell : an a the fund which has brought St. Louis to the front among cities of the United States in low mortality rate among in- The Super-Six invention, controlled by Hudson patents, gives an en- tirely new aspect to the motor car question. Heretofore numerous cars gave about like performance. The engine type was in dispute. ° - ° Some leaders clung to Sixes, some to Eights and Twelves. Nothing was exclusive and no one type could prove its claim to supremacy. The Weber ome ren Witehouse Compaaiy-# says! ” “Our Autocar has been used for 4 years and we are still getting fine service out of it. We consider it the most economical and the best commercial truck of its capac- ity in the City of St. Louis today. A man who buys an Autocar irivests his money properly and will get good returns. He can’t go wrong.” Write _ for illustrated catalog and list of more than 4000 AUTOCAR owners in every line of business. Call at the Steele Morgan Motor Car Company, 16 North Euclid Avenue, St. Louis, Distributers for the Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pennsylvania. , : & a a Lightning Kills Hostler. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. bEST FOR SUMMER COLDS. fants, The teams are to line up as follows: Auditor passenger receipts—O’ Donnell cf, Zittle 3b, Bridge ss, Wagner rf, Mittler lb, Walters if, Schulte 2b, Nettler oc, Murphy p. Auditor disbursements—Rau cf, Henry 2b, Gailey ss, Sutter rf, Holds- worth if, Swartz p, Haak 3b, Beaury oc, Mitchell ib. Umpires—E. Brodie and E. Lunte, A. really delightful entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Clod- felter, 2837 North Grand avenue, for the babies’ relief fund producing $3.46, The program follows. SONG—Uncle ew Clodfelter Song and dance olet Vore! So and da Bernice Vorel Recitation ........-se++e++++--Sadie Maloney ————————————————————E Jalways have a package along-it makes ami Aty rie Jansen, Louis Juengling. pleasant and refre nny. nena eats San see Latin Bebe YDS of reliance , $1.88 plaid, 54- Coatings. ,necks mk, 52-inch, and white eta, $1.25: lish Chiffon he wanted | ‘de | or, Aisle 1 ttttt nevvvereverenonnerreetdHy Snow People—Delphine Otten, Rose Osterhold hath fora hot dry mouth” | Wssvering Zove,, suet, fom Tacla Anna Lindeman and Sylvia Kempf Wood Nymphs dance— Loretta Schweiss, Marie Jansen, Louise and Elanor o. Piano — 37)4444444 14400 GptvesRApeNNE 04s AAMAEDO UU UUHHUOUETDUHNese44448 940 FHOHOESRE9O EHATTASTRCUEOOEDELIUOUOECDOUGOONAGLA CHOLEHHLINOREE "s Del lpi: oe e Ott Loretta Schweiss, R ten, Ww osanna es felter and Adele met Pian Rosanna Clodfelter Recitation--The One-Legged Goose— Irene Roeder Song—Back Home in Tennessee— Irene Roeder Song—Jubilee in My Old Kentucky ae Bernice Fisher Duet -Delphine Otten and Loretta Schweiss I Wish I Were Back in Old Ireland— Bud Clodfelter Piano solo—Chariot Race.. ITTETTRNOT ETE TE TOPTDRETPRTRRNT ODED TORRID Its Super-Beauty SUTEPLINVOUOTSGNOSEDSATSANDAVONGGNETOOSAEDEDDOOONELORESELASOONNDOORSESTESORSOOGAEAALEOERUCR IS IERUREENOOLLONN FINESEIENOTAESOLSEAEEOONOETES TONNE ET GENT ETEN Now a Ruler Comes EOTUGEUADEALAAEHADADLASAL ADELA AEOREN AGEL SESSEAEDOANUEREL ELSON TEOOREUAUAAGEE PEETANDORADEL UTE PUSO AAD AOEDEDAD EG ALEGRE ONT N EA TORE EEOGD EOE EU AE PTT TE aA ET Now comes a startling invention, found in Hudson cars alone. At one bound it added 80 per cent to the efficiency of our finest Six. That Super-Six we claim is monarch. If , it is disputed, it is not in official tests. In all sorts of performance the Super-Six has made new stock-car records. In speed— in hill-climbing—in quick acceleration—in a 24-hour endurance run—no stock car ever matched it. Those are real tests of motor supremacy. They are made to prove capacity, flexibility, endurance. And the Super-Six has offi- cially excelled in all. Many a critical car buyer—while admit- ting the motor superiority of the Super- Six—has been influenced to buy because of its super-beauty. Thousands will tell you that they 8 see no car anywhere, at any price, that excels— rarely equals—it, Many a man, or woman, driving a car of another make, admits this Super-Six supremacy. And comfort echoes beauty. Big, and roomy, ample driving space, deep uphol- stery, simply marvelous springs, and other highest grade accessories, are all here. SULUESTTTAETEL TOTUOREERETTVOTON FOTOETTTPEREOOREETTTONDREETREET TOOT TE RERRTRDE OOO TOR DT tTIOnT ana Super-Six Is Permanent JOUTUEVTUTTUPERETOMETDEDEPNEREDETAON ED ESEGE I PESUORSGRETEREETEUSOSEODTAOTSEEROERE EO OIRONICINR Our engineers say they see no -Adele Osterhold Song—Along the Mississippi Shore— Irene Roeder Song—Mother— Harry Clodfelter and chorus, Delphine Ot- ten, Bernice Fisher, Irene Roed der, Minnie Haneklen, William Lippleman, Max an.Jj Jack 8 tor, George sher. Finale: Song—Home, Sweet Home— Harry Clodfelter The children fully sustained the high anticipations based upon the aptitude and zeal manifest in the long period of rehearsal and the result was an evening of rare pleasure for the audience. They received admirable support from the ac- companists, Mrs. A. Varel, Hans Buech- ele, and Ruth Fisher. The home was handsomely decorated with crepe paper and novelties. The stage was attractively designed’ and, with the throng of pretty and beauti- fully costumed children formed a picture of positive beauty. A delightful entertatinment was given at the home of Gertrude Tennenbaum, 3049 Dickson street, by a group of chil- dren, which added $1.86 to the fund. It consisted of ‘‘Cinderella,” “‘The Dutch Girl’’ and other charming sketches. Those who contributed largely to its success, all of whom live on Dickson street, were: Hilda, Gertrude and Eva If You Were one of Uncle Sam’s Soldier lads — miles away in the cactus—temperature a hundred in the shade and no shade —dusty, tired, canteen. empty— You'd give a good deal for a cool mint- me unusual nd Artloom i face and ly durable. 1 for living P rugs are ent wear- rth Floor. _ ery EEEees No Feats Like These Ever Before Performed All made under American Automo- SUOERUADOAREDANOONNNAAAROETTONENTONTEAT I TpORRELIRONgONED ED EgOEAOORREREA tA TOONOTDET TENEAORETENN CT UTIN Will You Take Less? GHREVEONAET VOGT ITUOREOCNONAEROCTRAANCSRADGRATSOOOOOGRETTOTOGTH NOS CORESENILANNORA ERAS LENOCIERORON TNO Now the Hudson Super- ests ” : 7 3 e . b- be hat Nat es Bl Pa yr CY ES. » ay Fg 5 hn y Salil - ieee oe Fe al to a . ere eT: 4 re “she Soper ae DS NT Hg SOUR ee BL, st et aOR ee Oe ond ES ct pW, ye Pri bonne 9 dy CE PRE Sag i aes ei lis nti in ys tA ae DONORS pe tee t pales ae . Pin? bie a re Ne ~ Sah > Me! a de ee ‘ 4 " a ee i jatat hn ‘ re : : es ae ae SPR: A Toe NEY APRS AR SO Me Oa ER MEE ETT Ae ee RED ER Se Ts ER a RTE ERM ee SE EO BES PIA See 2 SB et ty ae mo PPI ao OMT IT Re Sc ekaksl Cle Oa eae Sia ic Sa, ’ Ree ee) FO, ae idee be ee ee ee ¥ ie 4? ES be ee at FASE oy Se UE ee aN Pi é er : ~ ait a = On iS ee Rie oe + Epa Oey bn eR Ae “em Sate dest ayes . v : Oe RE, Pie eros 8 UP Oe aT GENE A RET Coee ne Ur Ge te i re ; + ale =” Ofeinen es ¥ aay 2 Re ae yo, ee re, i si rn ee Bry 5° Bee ymen will pment they 5 a ay apis oS ay ME Eid - & : . a ¥ st _— aoe - ae wee flavored package of this refreshing confection. Write for the Wrigley Spearmen’s Gum-ption book in colors, free. Pallack, 3063; Anna Kohn, 3025; Martha Baasch, 3055; Alice Tannenbaum, 3026; Gertrude Tennenbaum, 3049, and Tillie and Hyman Miller, 3057. “The Show Girl's Hard Luck,” a real comedy, was given at the home of Mil- dred Vaughn, 4215 Arco avenue, for the benefit of the poor babies’ fund, earn- ing $3.25. Those who had a part in the affair, all but two of whom live on Arco avenue, were Margaret and §§ Helen O’Toole, 4211; Mildred Vaughan, 4215; Helen Brueckner, 4222 Manchester, and Emma Harilton, 422 Swan avenue. Dorothea Forman of 434 Margaretta avenue disposed of a very handsome guest towel which she had _ em- broidered, the proceeds totaling $1.25, which she added to‘the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Six—in its performance— stands against the field. Your question is, when you buy a fine car will you take that type or less? It is a question of blue blood. You may not care for the speed the Super-Six can develop. You rarely may need its full power. But don’t you want ability—don’t you want Su- premacy—in the car that you buy to-keep? ] | | bile Association supervision by a cer- tified stock car or stock chassis, and excelling all former stock cars in these tests. 100 miles in 80 min., 21.4 #ec., aver- aging 74.67 miles per hour for a 7- passenger touring car with driver and passenger. 75.69 miles in one hour with driver and passenger in a 7-passenger tour- ing car. Standing start to 50 miles an hour in 16.2 sec. One mile at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour. 1819 miles in 24 hours, at average aout sah 75.8 miles per hour. time over world’s highest | highway to summit of Pike’s Peak miles above the sea—made with a Rosen Super-Six Special. way of improving the Super-Six. They say that after a year of trying, after putting it to all the supreme tests, after watching 15,000 in the hands of owners. So we have ordered materials to build twice as many as we already have built. So far as ‘ we can see, the Hudson Seen: Six is a permanent model. We are building 150 per day, deliveries are not delayed for two months as they sometimes have been in the past. HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Address WM. WRIGLEY Jr. Co., 1621 Kesner Bidg., Chicago. * Town Car ........0.0+++--S8788 Town Car Landaulet...... $885 Sootaite Tondonaet Saas The widely-coveted article became the possession of F. W. Hahne of 3944 North Taylor avenue. 7 REL. « o.0+ 510 Touring Sedan. ......+..--S8085 ' ceaieny Seen . Limousine ........sccccces S708 r. eetee Roadster ‘2-passenge 1810 ~ (All Prices at St Louis.) Lim 4 scores of nbroideries. ‘ama | more tiie ny for 59c i : i ' i > ’ ird Floor. — 5S a) Through the clever and energetic ef- forts of several little girls of the Comp- ton Heights district, $1.50 was added to the babies’ relief fund. Esther and Willard Summers, Norine Walkley, Dorothy Connelly and Alice Smith, all residing in the neighborhood, combined their talents and energies in a benefit affair for the Pure Milk and Free Ice] Fund, which they gave at 4639 St. Fer- dinand avenue, the return being 6 |* cents. “We are proud to be able to help a little for the babies,"" they wrote the | Post-Dispatch in forwarding the sum, ’ Cabriolet_8-passenger...... =e NNANHHHHHMNAoMNNNN | : an = | Mg = 3301-19 Locust St. HUDSO PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO Mee ntet Missourl Av, East 8 Louie, 211. att 1 UNNOOMUSUOEYOOAUUOAUOAEEO GU OEESUOATERELOAE AAU BRANCHES: HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR Cae S CO. Bomont 3100: Central 7430 Sts. $3 aoe Med 2 3 ties ae ~ Aco, Cee lars ee on + t HUDSON-PHILLIES ¥ MOTOR CAR 00,
Page 12
yg Zi ; rn xn a 5 ¥ On a - RF AEG NEE a Ay Se ee STLOUS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. | _ gPubliahes by the Pulitser Pudlishing Oo, | 210-212 N, Broadwey. y, RATES BY MAIL IN ADV eeeeeeer eee eeeeereeeeeere sas ga* sotal “at eeeeeeeeev er eer eevee eeneve se 60c ; soctaiscder, axprees’iidaay’ order Se *ESacn, ot Lent, Me, un ered sae (THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. , I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or eget con gt of ‘April 10, 1907. -— POST-DISPATCH—~\. Cireulatio a Average for the First 8 : ) sna ttemtns of 1018: 2” 362,758 Be 209,311 FIVE SUNDAY eraregens STATES. Three in New York “and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. _// LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ‘The Menace of Great Strikes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This is Labor day, and there is perhaps no bet- ter time to say some plain things concerning & d act from the fear of which we are hardly : shuddering, whose purpose was highly crimi- - not actually fillegal. That purpose was : for a time at least, by legislation under thé whip and spur of instant necessity, without By 4 opportunity for the careful examination that its _ tmportance imperatively demanded. In gratitude relief from near impending peril the great os = mm public ought not to lose sight of the | ter®ible catastrophe planned for us by some of the , | of organized labor. = 3 not necessary to criticise President Wil- ‘course‘in this trying emergency. As a guess 7 >‘ {m'@ psychological study, I am thinking that tf t. Hughes had been President he would have ‘ft up squarely to the strike leaders that they fe planning to bring on this country conditions yery like those with which Europe is cursed to- day, destroying untold millions of property, cost- _ ing thousands of lives, so upsetting industrial re- as to make the railroads utterly unable to with their demands, and bringing on them- such detestation as would cause ruin to all organizations. relations of labor and capital are yet in the ic stage. War, with little or no regard to | rights of neutrals, is the accepted method by which labor organizations seek to gain their ends. The “innocent bystander” is the one hit every e.. There is need of legislation that will have to the rights and duties of all parties. A oa to enforce peace is looming up large be- fore thoughtful men after the present European war. | It is the imperative demand of wise Christi- an statesmanship. The time of temporary relief | tay A ag industrial catastrophe may well be used by -headed statesmen in devising some plan by which a future recurrence of a Iike danger nr be made impossible. ONE OF THE PUBLIC. To | le Editor of the Post-Dispatch. t makes rents so high in St. Louis? Any sanitary place in a good neighborhood it ble to rent four rooms and bath for less than $22. A couple with two chilldren cannot live __ 4m gloser quarters and when a man mekes $75 a - yo} and considers clothes, food, small insurance | and other necessities it is pretty hard for tO pay such high rent. What makes the land- ds. so much rent? F.. A. JACKSON. eo Arbitrary Price Increases. of the Post-Dispatch. e name of justice is it not as honorable Bie: iold & man up at the point of a pistol as it is _ tothold him up through a commercial means? ’ Our St. Louis commission men are fair business | men. The idea of them jumping the price of pro- to 2% times its normal value at pros- of a strike is certainly far from Christian. would have been reason and justice in advancing prices on commodities that cost more. But isn’t it Unamerican and absolute selfishn to accept the first opportunity to _ “DO” the public? Or is this what Americanism : etands for? As long as this principle exists in as of men there will be “wars and rumors of wars.” JUSTICE. ae , Ahead of His Time. = ‘fe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ @eod-by, Tom Rogers, take keer of yerself. ‘cite didn’t belong in that crowd, anyway. You because you took the job too seriously. W sorter got your patriotism confounded with bur politics. The two of ‘em won't mix. Yo ahead of your time, Tom Rogers, and St. is laughing at you for trying to do some- iz we knew all along they weren’t going to on... -by, Tom Rogers, but stick around. The em ee WAY Get into the we-nesd-a- r class and a bunch of us patriots a you for the job. COMMON SENSE. Je ihe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; gi St. Louls by urging through your} ‘the extension of the Hamilton line from rn % PRE POE Ce TS a! en ec | RE SGT ne A A RRO CANA A AORN a era NER eo Nena sessment tS mrs nn ae mene nee |more- : ns. _ And now, at the behest of the Board | “THINK AGAIN, MR. JOHNSON. Mr. Jackson Johnson, St. Louis manufacturer, while admitting that a railroad strike would have cost his company $200,000 a month, asserts that he has been unable to get anyone to explain to his satisfaction how President Wilson’s course was right. Very well. If Mr. Johnson’s factory should catch fire would he have the fire department stand around and argue how the building laws should be revised or would he have them start immediately to extin- guish the blaze? - Tf a surgeon is called upon to perform an opera- tion to save a man’s life, would he have him first prepare a thesis on the wrong mode of living which made the operation necessary, and outline a future standard of conduct, or should he go ahead at once and operate? If, to save a city from destruction by flood it became necessary to cut a dike and submerge a farmer’s wheatfield, would it not be better to do that than argue over future methods of flood con- trol? Congress, under its instructions in the Constitu- tion to provide for the general welfare, is a fire department, a board of health, a policeman, & guardian—it is everything. In regard to the railroad crisis one fact must never be forgotten. The brotherhoods were quite within their rights in deciding upon a nation-wide strike. There was absolutely nothing the authori- ties could do to prevent their action. The brotherhoods did not hold up the President in the eight-hour day. As a mediator between the railroads and the employes he believed the eight- hour demand just. He accepted it as a basis for arbitration and the labor leaders agreed to his plan. He tried to get the railroad presidents to ac- cept this plan of arbitration, but failed. He did not go to Congress until after the strike was called, when there was no possibility of stopping ft except by assuring the unions an eight-hour day. He then recommended that Congress enact the eight-hour day with provision for arbitration and other legis- Jation which would provide for the burden of ad- ditional cost and prevent, similar situations in the future. ; Granting the unions were wrong in their atti- tude, the President dealt with the situation in the only way to save the country from immeasurable calamity. He and Congress were flooded with tele- grams from business organizations and business men urging them to avert or postpone the strike. They did it without injury to any interest or sacri- fice of principle. Is there a business man who has not saved his business from. disaster by concession even on points he thought wrong? What would be thought of a business man who~would wreck his business rather than yield a just point merely because he thought his opponent stubborn and wrong-headed? In the emergency the President and Congress obeyed the old Roman maxim—“Public welfare is the supreme law.” A prolonged railroad strike would have cost the people of the United States hundreds and hundreds of millions and unestima- ble suffering which no future legislation could have squared. The settlement made by Con- gress has prevented all that loss and misery and has done no injustice for which future laws cannot provide compensation. Moreover, it has done this—it has convinced the entire people that Congress must speedily take such action as will forever make a similar situa- tion impossible. | When Mr. Johnson gives more thought to the subject in its varied phases as a great business crisis threatening irreparable disaster, we believe he will agree with Mr. Edison, who is also a great manufacturer, that the President handled the situation with “sanity and courage.” = = ™ i i A If the possibility of a great railway strike caused so much confusion and loss, how can we estimate what would have been the results of an actual strike? r= = * AVIATION EXTRAORDINARY. After flying about in the dead of night for two hours, over and around London, Lieut. William Leefe Robinson of the British Royal Flying Corps had his opportunity. Out of the south came one of the monster Zeppelins, its commander and crew unwitting of the fact that Robinson was ready for them. The searchlights picked out the German airship and the shells began to burst around it. A less alert or less daring aviator might have kept at a safe distance from this center of burst- ing bombs. To fly into it meant that he would become visible to the Zeppelin’s defenders and have the double chance of being destroyed by their quick-firing guns or by the bombs of his friends below. He took the chance, and had the good fortune of bringing down his prey. The story of his feat, in his own words, will be worth reading. Without knowing more than we do, the event seems to show that a Zeppelin raid in broad daylight, wiih scores of ready, daring aviators in the air to meet it, would be the most thrilling battle the war has yet developed. = = oe FAREWELL TO CHANTICLEER. Three of the evangelists, Matthew, Mark and Luke, immortalized the “Bird of Dawn,” in the ¢ | Story of Peter’s denial of Christ. And in our day ‘the poet Rostand gave Chanticleer a mystical | fame as the egotistical fowl who believed that on his crowing depended the sunrise. "By their devotion to chicken raising, and espe- cially their pride in their handsome or ugly roosters, hundreds of city people appear to think of Chanticleer than. do their country k generally are to are te wee Will St. Louis be 2 _§T, LOUIS POST-DISPAT lckic to warviva the blow? Pillcwdbbers tall im that there is no real explanation of the connec- | SARA aR TONER ENP A OT AIOE SL 8 | tion between cause and effect. It may be that the sun will continue to rise in St. Louis after Chanticleer is banished, but can the Health Board guarantee this? t If we have to do without him, however, we shall strive to bear it as best we may. We have our alarm clocks. But they are nothing but cold mechanism. Who ever put an alarm clock into a poem? Mi i ce The church is late in preparing to strike out “obey.” Long, long ago the women attended to that little matter. a» & j eS DRASTIO BUT JUST. When the British Government blacklists Amer- ican citizens engaged in lawful business and throttles mail communication between the United States and Europe it must expect retaliation. The amendments to the revenue bill adopted by the Senate are drastic but just. They place enormous powers in the hands of the President, but apparently it is only by such measures that the abuse of power by the British Government can be stayed. The United States has never denied the right .of Great Britain to exercise a censorship over mails that passed through territory or waters ‘under British control. But what has been going on in Great Britain is not a censorship. It is @ suppression of communication which recognizes no obligations whatever to neutral government or neutral citizens. As for the blacklist, to ac cept it is to make the United States merely a commercial vassal of the British empire. We are told that the Senate amendments “cre- ated consternation” among the diplomatic repre- sentatives of the allied Governments in Wash- ington. When the British Foreign Office refuses to make any satisfactory reply to American protests, and in many cases makes no answer at all, the next step necessary is retaliation. The British Government has invited it and it ought not to complain of the natural consequences of its own policies. = = — a The car shortage is the greatest on record. Here is an opportunity for railroad managers to make great records in good management. = = eS THE REAL EFFICIENOY TEST. Thomas H. Rogers, whose place as head of the Efficiency Board has been taken by Charles Hertenstein, was accused of impracticability, chief- ly, however, by practical politicians who wanted to draw official salaries without undergoing a test of fitness or by officials who wanted to put or keep political henchmen in office. He may have been impractical, he may have been over- rigid, but he made a conscientious effort to en- force the efficiency system. Mr. Hertenstein says he will be “practical.” The definition of the word will be found in the conduct of the office, and in the application of the practical] tests. If practical tests mean that account will be taken of a man’s general character and experiences as well as his technical knowl- edge, where technical knowledge is required, well and good. If it means an easier latch in the offi- cial door for political misfits and unfits, the effi- clency system will be a failure. Mr. Hertenstein must demonstrate that his prac- tical tests mean more in the way of assuring fit- ness and efficiency in municipal jobs than Mr. Rogers’ tests. The St. Louis people want fitness in office. This is the real test of the efficiency st dees under any head. = & ae ae The President has saved us from two foreign wars and possibly a civil war. Let the “criti- cism” proceed. = a] rw UNPOETIO EUROPE. Those who used to admire the poetry of Europe, will find it greatly changed by the war. In future, Millet’s Angelus and references to the “tolling” of the bells for the dead will need special expla- nation, as Europe, since Aug. 1, has had no church bells. According to the Journal de Meran, all the church bells of Germany, Austria and even Switz- erland have been taken down from the spires and melted into cannon, and in the Tyrol even the cowbells had to be gathered and delivered to the Government for war purposes. Henceforth there will be no morning, noon and evening angelus; couples will have to be married without the historic “wedding bells,” and the dead will be buried without the “tolling” of the church bells. The famous chimes of Cologne, Brussels and Frankfurt will no more be heard, and the poetic tinkling of the herds on the Alps is hushed. The requirements of the new law and. requisi- tion extends even to the tower and hand bells of the schools, dining rooms, hotels, convents. Says the Journal: The tinkling bel, the silver-throated bell, the joyous wedding bell, and the mournful funeral bell are now but memories; and must be relegated among the antiquities. \ Thus far telephone and telegraph wires still swing in the air; but the Zuericher Nachrichten foreshadows their prompt requisition. It says: News comes from Germany that the inter- city telephone service is carried on by wire- less, instead of the overhead wires, all of which have long since been melted into mis- siles. Switzerland is always a step or two behind Germany in her war measures, so we may soon look for wireless telephones, and a consumption of overhead wire for the manu- facture of tullets. = = —— a” ‘““MY WAY.’’ T. R. titillates risibilities thusly: “My action in the anthracite coal strike ts the method, in my opinion, by which such situations should be handled.” His action in any matter, including Tennessee Coal and Iron, and Panama, is the method in his opinion. by which the situation should be han- dled. But it would be more to the point for Mr. Hughes to tell us what is the methdd in his opin- fon by which the situation should be handled. If T. R. must talk, why not tell us what he would do in Mr. Hughes’ place? Mr. Hughes needs more advice about how to conduct a suc- cessful campaign than Mr. Wilson does on con- ducting the presidency—and Col. Roosevelt is vastly more expert in the ya line, , rm WARS: A OS AR RAC a SAN NEC on AN OTHER WILSON VICTIM. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams JUST A MINUTE. it tn tls eee ee eee” tli ail | KELLY POOL’ DECLARES HIMSELF. T would be a great mistake to suppose that our fellow craftsman and contemporary, J. Kelly Pool, took good-naturedly his defeat for the now sap IS YOUTH? T haunts me still— Torments me— Will not let me rest. I was young and foolish— Now I know better. No, I would not act that way now. I Democratic nomination for Secretary of State. He is madder than hops. Here is what he says about it in his paper, the Centralia Courier: In Missouri politics, as in theology, there is one unpardonable sin—to be known as a O, poignant beauty Of that night! How softly beamed the stars! How tenderly smiled the moon! And you were so beautiful ; Yea, entrancing. But I— I was a fool! O, I know better now. But it haunts me still— Torments me— The memory of that night, When I might have kissed you, But was too callow To know it. dry man. The yellow flag of smallpox will not quarantine you more effectively than will the knowledge that you are dry. Lep- rosy could not more surely ostracise you from society than the dry tag divorces you from the ballot box in St. Louis. It’s all right to be dry if you conceal the fact by drinking like a fish, but if you wear not a double-face and are really dry, St. Louis will put a crimp in your political ambition that you cannot iron out. True, no candidate can be elected in November without the dry vote, and. the dry vote is solely for November purposes— it must not presume to do any nominating in August. This is a bi-partisan rule as un- changeable as the laws of the Medes and Persians. Swanger thought he was running for Governor. Booze’s brutal bludgeon in St. Louis knocked him into a cocked hat. We thought we were going some in a Sec- retary of State stunt; we now have another think coming. Our more than 13,000 plural- ity didn’t last until it was all gone in St. Louis. The saloons were after our scalp in nearly every Wet spot in the State, and, believe us, gentle Annie, said scalp afore- said now dangles from their belt. There is a Bible text.which, put in homely phrase, would read, ‘‘The wets have more practical sense than the drys.’’ You never notice the booze bosses backing two horses in a race. While the Sahara Caravan scatters like silly geese, the ocean fleet runs a single beer schooner into the official port. The drys have yet to learn the oldest precept in the world—‘‘United We Stand, Divided We Fall.’’ However, that is nothing. Wait until John Swanger declares himself in his Sedalia Capital! PERSONALS. UGH MAGEE, the Japanese tennis player, H went down in the second round of our an- nual championship tournament, and is really on his way home. Beanspiller Hughes cancelled an engagement to speak from the rear end of a car at Louisville yes- terday. He is already running far enough behind without going in for that sort of thing. Gen. Brushemoff, the Russian Oonqueror, is resting on his broom for a few days while he sees what the King of Rumania can do with his wisp. -Beanbalancer Wilson will speak in St. Louis Sep- tember 20th. Gen. Curious Hatpin, who has been established as Governor General in the territory taken from the Turks by the Grand Duke, has arrived at Trebizond, where he will hang up his hat. Killbird Jim Reed, who leads all the fights against bird protection in the United States Senate, is said to have sat in his seat last week while the bird treaty between this country and Canada was passing with exactly the expression of the cat that missed the canary on his face. | Barb Wire Jones of*the Browns went to Indian- apolis yesterday after more wire. Hell-Poppin’ Cole Blease did not get a majority over both of his opponents in the recent South Oaro- lina primary, and will have to run the race again this month. You can imagine Heil-Poppin’s humor. Bill Painter of Oarrollton, who served as Bad- Acting Governor while Gov. Major was out of the state, is said to be still waiting for the latter to drop in and exclaim, ‘‘Well done, Bill, thou good and faithful servant.’’ If the Republicans don’t clean up the Democrats in Maine next Monday, good-night! MY FRIENDS. ET weary with the dust and heat Of life’s unending road, _ I long to find some still retreat And there lay down my load. Some leafy shrine of shifting shade Where still streama loiter by, Dim dripping caverns moss has made . °° ‘*Boss, I want a raise. Cool unto heart and eye. ‘(All right, I’ll have a commission appointed to investigate the facts.’’ It looks as if Germany, who set out after a place in the sun, would be thankful in the end for a little moonshine. Now the railroad strike has been averted, proba- bly Mr. Hughes will tell us what should have been done, : My load is heavy, weary wind The ways that I must tread, What meaning in the miles behind? What glory leagues ahead? Ah this! That all along my way, By each wayfaring tree, Unto the last mile of the day, Friends are awaiting me. H. Ss looking to ae labor for men was the dent Van Buren in 184 ) a 10-hour day in Ge yards and in Governm 1849, a law was enacted in| vania establishing a 10-homen cotton, woolen, silk, ap eis and flax taelorian Vonnee 1867, enacted a law general eight-hour dav “im sence of a contract defin lishing the length of tt day, and in 1869 Cong law rs Aerene g that eight t constitute days’ Lee employment. This went the next year in the Ch Yard, accompanied b wages one-fifth, an Bs ; that those who prefe working 10 hours amight ¢ former rate of In 187 was passed in pet York. the Connecticut act, provid eight-hour day in the other contract. Francs of recognize eight hours as limit to the day's labor, creed in 1848 that the G ve emr‘oyes should be employs for that period daily. ee ET'.UESTS, A. A. Z.—Groomsman “7 the groom dresses. Best JACK.—Wedding ring is merely tom. Do as ays Please about 1 married by t Justice. ee Baw EYE TROUBLE. —Medical ~ have free clinics for éye colleges, in any drug store. S.—Patties: Make past eaten roll out an eighth ch thick, then stamp ow | circular pieces as you bie : patties, using a sharp cutter g inches in diameter. With a cutter stamp nearly throu “ ter of each disk, being ec cut through to the oot a greased Gripping, pe n ] brush over wi bake a delicate brown. little cap made by the sr ter, fill with the a sweetbread or chic fil] ng: place the cap and caren hot. the filling for patties, chop ters, boiled sweetbreads, or the breast of turkey or chie coarse bits; es spoonful each butter and thinning with a half cup cream, seasoning with a pepper, mace or sherry, as” Dumplings should be into water one at a time. licious dumplings: cups pastry flour, 4 teaspoc half teaspoon salt. Work {Se rt butter, using tips o en add, gradually, three-fi cup milk, mixing with caseknif on a floured board, pat and to half an inch in thicknes with a biscuit cutter first di tered steamer, put over steam 14 minutes. If at hand, perforate a, tin Somebody says: The best pend 2 made have nothing in th salt, the quantity desired with just soft enough to drop you lay the dough on top — minutes, thus preventing with recipe for veal fricas LAW POINTS. GRADE.—Iowa law does not vorced person marrying in Mf DELIVERY.—Whatever con you may insist upon if appFf firm. WORRIED LADY.—Freée Bureau, Municipal Courts Bulldi and Market. L, R.—Your rent does not until the last day. MRS. KIMBALL.—Helrs tioned by court and attorney. lication. THE STAR SPANGLED BA L. A. A. (Supplemental).—Mt ring to answer about the ‘& Banner,’ it is claimed that it I claim it is the very best musical composition of an hymn in the world. bg equal, It can be —" voice (providing there is a key of B flat. So for heaven! it be it for all time to come. MISCELLANEOUS, A READER.—See B. M lL OLD SUBSCRIBER.—Phone | Railways in regard to extensic DIANA.~—Pupil not a vesideaiil s> be school term. Governor of Missouri was Belmont, Va., J 53, parents were a brother of Edward Bat At General in Lincoln's Ca years. We have no record of Bates having proaches law Charles. (We haven't the J the Peace date vou ask.) «+ FISH.—You may. fish in Hit The wei ht of | is not restricted. Fis must be released uninjured to t The sizes are: Lake pe 7 falo, 12; German carp, channel cat, 13; white perch, 10; bu cat, 7; turtle or terrapin, 7- H,— try.”” This sentiment Stephen Decatur, a distin ican Commodore,. born at Md., Ja. 5, 1779, who was mort ed ‘in a duel with Comm Barron, near Bladensbu 22, 1820, and died at Washin against the Algerine pirasin al ys gg of a orfo a., in Apri, fered this toast. SCHALLINGER.—For i flame, copper filings very thia dered and mixed with some material. Red flame needa f than many other colors. j dered filines of iron, steel, 0 zinc, properly mixed, will f hant r | blue color. No doubt zinc mm duce other colors. At } :. smelting B pms; where the is crushed and then put in furnace, the effect is wone From the great row of s nected to these furnaces there # the air wonderful columns all colors—green, bite, violet etc. No doubt bits of ot “i help to make these colors } with the pure zinc. é z quantities of that meté use of the mixture of g0 1 and that is by lam k. duce a vivid red when pr ced into some inflamm t the advantage see page 2718, city ain __ HOUSEHOLD HELPS, 4 Mix and; appear, and if they do will wea the voice of a Tetrazzini to sing is the r—— argument I ever heal city would be charged $15 for as flame. Zine will pM ft ; HEALTH HINTS, 23 e white ot aa : Soult = a _. ing powder (level measureme t) a flour. Place closely tonether Ip in ettle boiling water, cover closely “ flour and boiling a or knife, adding boiling water dumplings. Boil 15 minutes, & m else says dumplings will be I meat and do not remove cover steam.’ (Some reader may oblige the day you receive the no . a pay full month’s rent and need fF ' sume you have reference to given resident heirs of Order of; rector Charles Vollrath writes: ] RiP #3) Sw es ey SMILEY.—Frederick Bate i; B. 11h Quakers ond i io ¥ fe lines of 2% hooks without license, > * . 4 » S. H.—"“My country, may eh be right; but right or Wrong. | my pet same day. Decatur having Bi Pe eT a a ee ee \ , i ON ge Ee PRS ie See atin tye “are os ‘ : Loe 1 - , Oey per Be eS ee ey us ey eS PP te nee i ap Oe a wate | ae -4 Deyck Sika ‘ . $Y, Hans - he PAT ae a Sha pes aed OCH a, te Bae ik RP Re LC ea a Sb i eT ae. eet st NRE eR ERR. PRE 2S LY PTR eT pO he ee oi vex | & ? at canes Sl ry we ot y Shae < c 4 Rr ey Nesey So “ Prasat <A Fes PO gee Ee é ‘ ; b ¥ - ae “ SEALS 5 ¥ _ Parze URES ahi os SL Atbey, Gh! bis, i ue : Siete - i :. rj a , - Ke he . ¥ 3 are 4% af ~ ‘ 7 toe ay a ‘ eo i 7 - - ~ re q 4 a A 4 - ‘ 4 oe ag ay . | ~ ¥ * p a j z ° » a . Ta, Bet, ‘ ° - - é 5 ~ ‘ : f % 7 a . a. ie , J . - ee 4. Se. ~ - . x) Vat - & R ot sh es sf is Seep ap THE snr TT r i a N TAT /cu uBR : z hi ye AE ee ee Ke om EEE ; 9 &e288,¢ Oa Ss he aad ek Ae 4 (Fs ae ; i iy abe a Tad or me 8 te ree eS ' = Sd ROE ee sake aos : , oe 1eep. ff clieifss a ee, vee aa By
Page 13
onnecticut, . aly gy for efinitely est ; - P bee was first. te “a rs as a p labor, having the Governm employed only ly. - oS TE. ea nan may dress ag © is merely a cus. p> about a ring £3 HINTS, Medical col x bye treatment. ss 718, city directory, = > HELPS, 8: Make a - an eighth o an ; mp out as many — you will require | p cutter 2 or 2% With a smaller _ through the cen. ~ ing careful not to — bottom. Place in — n like biscuit, ~ ite of eggs and ~ bwn. Remove the ~ the smaller cut- — a epares oyster, ~ en filling; re- serve hot. To make ~— es, chop raw oys- — ads, or scraps of — by or chicken into © a cream sauce ~— together 1 table. ~~ er and flour, then ~ nalf cup milk or: 4 with a salt and 4 teaspoons bak. measurement) and Work in 3 tea- In’s Cabinet f four no record of Edward sticed law in ‘en’'t the Justice ask.) a fish in Illinois a ithout license. carp, ae eunie : pin, jinch 1 shell Eiicenrulaned Leah. born at Sinepuxens put in the smelt? : is wonderful at f of rong ode Mew § . ces there shoot # 1 columns of me @ : biliie, violet, xe Laks bits of other mine’’ ge colors by we ak Am ber, : ee c shes” > ¢ Bs Kanu Ae prs, A x Cy am Liaas 2 SS “ es is GS i ” as. “ae oe? 2 eo #4, a. A Soe . r . 3 % ~, gh was Me tes Oy x + Hf, . ae Seay ue ane i 4 et * bs : ue? wot . SOK 3.5 ye SN ee ee : 2 " os noe , ele é J Jel rAe * g y : “ ; s 3 = T Se - a -¢ ¥ $ * ae : : . a “5 . : +? . . - . pach ae ata 2 ” . oak te 4 Ses, a: cae aay - 7 a : ct eo oot Se » . ‘ Ss . , \S N SS . N Ss SS SAN \ © 1916 K. T. C. F. Co. HE ship original: aladade od Tit iod Titty eS IRE ide happy crew of ‘Play-days” are little sailors—but they'll mutiny if any but Kellogg’s Toasted Com Flakes are served for breakfast—or any other time. Of course all the little folks know and just love the flavor | and freshness of Kellogg’s—the Packed Waxtite—Look for this signature. WK Kabloge ey change EE ah : geno ee come and y mort rs Bye et Ses Se RRR, ais ! oc toe ae their form. So:ne Kelloge’s-the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain ont pi 5 a crispness on the *~ é K; Wee are cae Tae Mitel Sean's ee Re apt hte PS TLE TS in your garden—it adds greatly to the bred, his sympathies were with the South when the Civil War broke: out, and he enlisted as a private in a Ten- nessee regiment. He took part in a number of engagements, including Ap- pomattox, and then went to Louisville, where he was for some years a railway ticket agent, later becoming a well-to- do merchant. The project for establishing a new kingdom in America, with the mander of the revolutionary army on the throne, the war was over, army officers were nae com- applied. and costs & launched soon after application. It is meade Zemo and a number of involved in the was Se RDY. Siiiiieciiiii P< Titi e<dattin Bisse the good perfect their name, Litt i <i bciiiiibciiiii Pd iitl edit 3 OS ae 25 ae . ee ” mn oe Ra ot Pe. : cf . r 7 ( “a ‘ , “5 ments when the meal’s over. it. HOOSIER | We iE i?! lh gh } } —" iat | Hf taeda! FE pay vey What a Hoosier Will Do for You —Places for 400 articles all within arm’s reach. —40 labor-saving features, each like a help- ing hand. —The Hoosier will cut your kitchen work in half. —Will save you ‘miles of steps. —Will save you hours of weary toil. —Will make it a pleasure to cook and bake. —Will save your energy and beauty, and keep . you feeling young and strong. —Will help you get good meals quickly. _—Will help you tidy up in just a few mo- 5 Every Woman Has a Right to a Hoosier | These are only a few of the Hoosier’s conveniences. To really appreciate the great amount of time and labor — a Hoosier will save, you must see and examine this won- derful Kitchen Cabinet in our store. You will, sooner or later, get a Hoosier; so why waste your time and energy by waiting. Tomorrow for $1 you can start using these labor-saving features in your own kitchen. The balance of the price you pay in &@ con- venient way. Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington 16th and Cass Tt: is the purity of a soap that most interests the doctor. For purer it is, the better i its action as an antiseptic. The use of Ivory Soap in hospitals throughout the country is scientific proof that no purer soap can be m To you this means that Ivory Soap cleanses not only plceenntyy but so thoroughly as to pr oduce an aseptic condition which is i cleanliness : at its 9: piece of I inches ache | ty "be be ed eee =
Page 14
Louis’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. TO BELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—sT. LOST AND FOUND prares_ or «secs. $ memoriams. eic.. rue POCKETBOOK —Lost.. or salen: gentleman’ - oa leather, containi ral Few Hughes’ speec or return of same hone COOK— Sit. ~—* LOHRENZ—Entered into ary Tues a Tuesday evening, between 5 small amount of money. SUIT CASE—Lost: just west of Fauna dies’ apparel: reward. TOBACCO POUCH—Lost: Siecks: ff change, $4 in bills, 1 bread check, Sunday, between Easton and ‘Cote Brilliante, 5824A Garfield av. UMBRELLA—Lost taine car; reward. ae s, gold, with et after a lingering vate Evans renz (nee - Bd yr a ethuy id er of Margaret | Manchester road lore containing Pore Lohrenz, and dear sist Funeral Thursday, Sept. a. m., from Roberts’ oe awl parlors, 1905 South Grand avenue, to St. V cent’ s Church, thence to New St. ap * Cemetery. Motor. MA DT be ke t 6:15 p. m., Adam ay, t a “9 ts fe ed father of George. GIRL—Sit. on Hamilton; ; re- equipment, music, into rest inlaks- writin ray ops | type GIRL—Sit. Martak, dearly belov Mary, John, Joseph, Rose, Edward Martak; brother-in-law of Mrs. Funeral Friday, Sept. 8 at from residence, 2055 East De ace av e- nue, to Holy Trinity Church, Twelfth street and Park avenue, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) MURPHY—Entered Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1916, at 2:46 a. m., Mary Ellen Murphy, aged 36 years ! months 6 days. Funeral from the residence of Gus Van Hategen, 7349 Vermont avenue, I'ri- day, Sept. 8, at 2 p. m., to Columbkille’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Ceme- ~ a member of Ait- FF ig on Russell or efferson cate dev evelopment. and. lead ~ bn WATCH Lost: ouey's 8, small op 0 pen-face. mon- Vandeventer and éateder rowan 3090. CHECK—Found. Call ‘Lest and Found Bu- reau, Post- Pe atch SON Ee. the two ladies that_ left the Lee car pl them at 1446 Renion st. are. DOG—Found. Boston bull terrier. Inquire a 2512 West Dodier, between 8 and 11. FOB—Found, black aa « FOUND BY THE POLICE. ite CASE—Tan. |_ PERSONAL ; ersonal and Spee Noticea, 20c per line: Events and Le otices. '10c—solid pense | Minimum $ lines. Fa omg yee Adwell, paioved Phe of Emma Oscar and Lillie our dear father-in-law at the ig re) and grandfat 1 on Thursday, p. m., from Clem Weic cker OmOtOry. - Dece : member owe t stadt Review, No. SEEBOLD—bEntered pt. a. m., Robert G. Seebold, beloved hus- band of Barbara Seebold (née Matou- dear father of Robert Marie and Helen Seebold, son of Gus- tave and Johanna Seebold, and our dear brother, brother-in-law, law and uncle, : years 11 months and 1 day. Lats on on Friday, m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, to SS. Peter s Cemetery. Motor. ) SCHUELLANG—On Monday, Se t 1916, at 2:30 p. m., Elizabeth hu elling (nee Rosche), Anton Schuelling, dear Adolph, William and Josep ling, and our dear mother-in-law. Funeral from family residence, 3312 Arlington eae on Thursday, mes oe k Son's tuners 6, 1916, at 3:35 BARN NETT—Entered into rest day, Sept. 6, 1916, at 6 d husband of tt, and dear father of nd Robert Barnett, Palmer, in his be viewed at Bloem- ker and Son’s parlors, 192 Broadway, until 6:30 p. day, Sept. 6. Interment Mo. Deceased was a mem man Lodge at Piedmont. es TEE p. m., Mathias Beismann, gdalena Beis- Bethe Barne Mrs. Leslie Sherwood, ‘Meeds and “gs Carrie Pull amnante meet accompany , ovdere by mail PA FBLA RAABAARALNLOOOI APIS VYAAAAAAAAAAALLAASLISY PERSONAL—M. is ; business; don’t delay: rent; need help. Your wife, D. G. PERSONAL—W. R. Ret ee may learn something to his by address wife of*the ‘Sake ing Box N-52, Post-Dis Palm Sanitarium, Louls. SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—On and after this date I will not be ponsible for debts contracted by my wife, Mammie Pohlman. THOS. J, POHLMAN. (4) (EMPLOYMENT WANTED ushers SStlon. ane eee eta APPRENTICE—To = carpen and nowledge of e410. Bor N- ae AUTO MECHANIC —Sit.: perience; would work tor “small w beloved husband ‘of Ma mann (nee Ehret), Lena Klein, Regina Beismann and Id deal to Calvary Gometery. Friends are invited to attend. Ta law and es awed 58 years end 11 months Funeral from residence, 4226 — Thirty-seventh street, Friday, ew St. Marcus’ was a member of . Association, SLATTER Y—Entered into rest Tues- day, Sept. 5, 1916, at 10 othy Sla tery, beloved son of oo and the late Jeremiah Slat- and dear brother of Mary C. oelker, William J., Jeremiah J. and the late Dennis Slattery. Funeral will take place Easton Seow on Thurs- :3 " (Rock) Church, ” thence to alvary Cemetery. Deceased Was a member of International Brotherhood ef Teamsters, Local No. 600. TABACHIK—Entered 5, 1916, at 11 a. m.. abachik, aged 25 loved daughter of ong etery. Deceased Louis Bavernyere: Lemp's Employes’ be opto ellrh is Sept. 4, 1916, at 8 eler agnee Lupp), Y, Christine Brig iter, eter’ sister-in- law, ete as tae ane es at the age of 52 peengied on T a from Zle = la Brow. Mount Olive Cemetery. Rel friends invited. Deceased was a mem- ber of Schweitzer Society. Motor. BURLEIGH—On Monday, pt. ~ + 1916, at 9:26 p. m., Harry Burleigh. beloved husband of. Jennie Burleigh «nee Moredock), dear father of Har- ry, Gertrude, Ethel, Charles, Lorene, Gladys, Clyde, Inez and Osa Burleigh, _eur brother and brother-in-law, aged 60 years 8 months and 17 days. Funeral from family i addonet amy Minnesota avenue, on Thursday, Se 7. at 10 a. m. Interment in New or Cemetery. Carriages. Deceased was a member of the St. Louis Fire van Funeral Thursday, m,. from Moydell’s parlors, 1923 South Church, Twelfth street and Park ave- nue, thence to SS. cakes: married man; wants Box N-28, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER-—Sit. by experienced young ed man; best references; employed at wage want to change to steady position. x G- 5s, Post- -Dispatoh. Damen Singing (c Peter and Paul’s ZIEGER—Entered into rest on Tues- 16, at 7 a. m., John Zieger, beloved brother all Mrs. Lilly Carter (nee Zie jor). Preisner (nee hing; good mechanic; Y worker, desires position | n office with fu ure. Box N 23, Bagg ence Thereday, Sept. 7, at 2 p. from the residence of his brother, William Zieger, 1846A Russell ave- nue, to Concordia Cemetery. eines Card of 'vhanks. To the employes of the Home Com- fort Wrought Iron Range Co.: I wish most sincere heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral trib- ute given as a token of your kind- ness and sympathy in my bereave- ment and loss of my dear wife. With thanks ot —— wishes I[ remain a eee AN IM -137, POST- DISPATCH. CARPENTER—Wants new or repair work b ood mechanic. Lindel] = winbows BOX GROGHEGAN—On Wednesday, _6, 1916, at 5 a. m., Michael F egan, beloved husband of Mary n (nee Rush), and dear fa- Mae Rose and Harry Geoghegan, Mrs. ter and Mrs. Clarence dear brother of Mrs. Mar- Phillips, and our dear father- n-law and grandfather. _ Funeral Friday, Sept. 8, from family residence, 3047 Cot. mt rei care avenue, to St. Matthew's Smeren, ~ hence to Calvary Cemetery. _-riages. Deceased was a member =a Emmett Tent No. 136, K. of T. . Albuquerque (N. M.) papers “ CHAUFFEUR—SIt.; - 8 years’ experience. Lindell 4424 CHAU FFEUR—BExperienced, win, private o"-Dispate AUFFEUR-—-Sit., Southern colered m can inake repairs. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by youn wan nts permanent position dell S188We references. first-class references. a if AY 6 "itrenhes’ wo a Morgan 3} L. BARGELT. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. : white, married, excellent mechanic, clean character and habits, oe fair 3002 oer, salary $20 week. NOTICE—Members of Olive Grove Woodman Circle No. 27 are requested to attend the funeral of Louisa Furrier, at Hetlage funeral 9th and Chouteau, Thursday, at 2:80. ANNA STEINBERG, Clerk. OST AND FOUND eee _ Solid agate, 100 line, minimum 80c. CHAUFFEUR Sit white; very conservative best referenced: if you want a good, Soot W. man who does not drink. call Tintelt GOLDBERG—Entered fr rest on Goldberg, dearly Me husband of Mrs. Fannie Goldberg and dear father of Sydney ane Ray- fi lie in state at May- er’s chapel, 429 North Euclid avenue. Due notice of funeral will be gi Pe eae Entered Wednesday, Sept. a. m., Corinne : years’ experience: mond Goldbe oie rs. coming DRIVER—Sit.; any ; 3 of work on rest 1916, at 10: +3 a (nee Gon- meotng., 2 Tower Grove chi d's s wea attached: ad 4. G by young man as ¢@river an learn to run automo ier Lae good references, Box N-23, Post-Dis. (5) ELEVATOR BOY—Sit. by oolored; 8 years’ eee references. Due notice of funeral from _ resi- dence, 4162 Morgan street, ae Call after 6. Jack, Sit eetienoen” “Boley fea | stripes Sym ortve ive wand Washnator Paauieoa's ‘League ball ap gr ay into rest on ann Le be- r sree billbook, con- u M. Hart, at her n) n; relia “ on- th en iv t, by fl upiaiet bak ty 0 red, =k ound; pyr | 2 @partment h and roles Fu iad Olive street, on Thu —Lost; ae if silver friends | Bearers CLE references. Box N-833, HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colo nt family; good retereeeee. Forest 4 1. Louis and John Denver, oo and our dear mother- in-law and aunt. Funeral — a left on Bollefontaion oar, coher & Please good return or advise; reward. W. ee 1 Wells, ' L. Morrell, J oo get age degree double e eagle, with ali-diadiand setttng: * returned to Charlies F' y colored: no wash- COMPANION—SIit. person or invalid, by enced woman; best references, Lindell 44 bey 5a tLe COOK—Sit. by aie Barun: n’ lady cook merchants’ lunch. 4th s COOK-—~Housekeeper. first-class. « sires position in small family or mother- less home: good city references. M., Washington ay. __SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS CHAMBERMAID—Sit. id day work. Bomont 535. night HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS” _ aELP WANT ED—MEN, BOYS BOYS—813 ‘N. 12th BOY—For office as companion or nurse Be ulet. ex 167 Mc sTeou wae and Refining Cou 14 (c+) ok $8 per “week. Hox in Ferguson. fo work in factory: Schneider’s Motel, German, de- 2643 | hy drive deliverr wagon. fea porter work. to BOF Stress. or man tor shipping room. "S23 L—Wants work kin no we if possible. nox if N18, Post. Dis. GIRL-—Sit. by good, Southern, colored. work of any kind: best references. Bomont 2930. cleaning, by re by colored: Se are housework. a Moe 16; abhor family, Boye “yours old. by German; nee waitress; serve parties HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by gir}, Sun- (5) or © ¥—For bien store; $5 Ww housework, ment or : flat; oF ais years ais: bring certificate; Free der, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by pret a—— “for Thurs- or Friday. 1219. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. to “bring. mark home: best references. BOY—To — er orders in ex "here. “1248 ~~ —" in drug store. Wisc 7 BOY—To work in drug store. acy, 6816 Michigan av. experignced colored, BOY—To work in store: it. by first-class. Riverside BOY—Office boy: chance for advancemen ) L. gnerqets:; Fo LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white; or cleaning. Bo- mont 1087. ua Bomnat 975. day, or bundl hand: Lindell 1318. white, or cleaning. b 3337 + oo y day. CAUNDR Se ents laundry Work by day. Call Bomont 1577. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, to bring bun- dies home. est 7713R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, any Mon 4284 Maffitt. after it. by oxperone. Call ly Bion: Sit. by colored, by day. BOY—To heip in shipping. department; oo McKissock. ( BOY—To work in dr store; between 16 and 7 years old. 6125 BOY—To work in dr Mir” ler’s, 10th and Mar cycle, to deliver for Sellcates- sen store. clid Delicatessen, 6 Euclid. BOY—18 to learn tinner and furniture trade. 1431 S. Vandeventer. (c4) BOY—For drug store, with some en . 1925 N. Grand. store; referenves., BOY—Colored; must have references. BOY—To learn drug business; lored; or heuseclean- 2137. CAUNDRESS ISIC: bo ing; phone Mary, Bomont Free: small bundles 6R perience; good chance for right party; Post-D tch. BOY—To wor 1:15 p. m. ie wan 7 a. m. for A olthn. 4. colored woman ng. Phone Lindell ursday Bomont for facto Vv ursday, 1635, colored; bemarle Hotel. : BOY—Neat, white, 16 fountain and help in required. Euclid and rug ‘store: references eh Y¥—To run —e elevator; chance for Plow by colored, —- bring home, ear white home: aoxcellent ; can give RESS—8it | cok colored a sive man ys as wan or general house- SoA. Ww West en . EAUNDRESS—Good, coy or Frida r ; PRONDRESS ote by pg to ane bun- dies home, or LAUNDRESS—Sit. washing; bundles to to bring first- fase k: 3558 - Lindell 50387. et ESS aie by white woman; class work; bundles to take _@ 085 UNDRESS—Sit. to do laundry wor Bomont 1524. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat, experie day work for pe a aS ter AUNDRESS—Sit. by good, colored; wants Rogeaeey and Friday out; references, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; Bessie Page, 4064, Delmar 3773J. LAUNDRESS—One day every two washing and ironing; eupeteereiee Box German: or Tuesday, t mily; ost-Dispatch. pan DRESS—Sit. by first-class first 3 or 4 eee. with first-class private . { with housework. } Cozene av. (4) MAID—Sit. 4565A McMill MAID—Sit. by colored; or housework: with DF aes on place; best reference. Thurs- Kath- 1014 refer- first- home. Benton (4) colored iggy we ba girl reference. ay a Son (3) Willi NDRESS—Sit. by aot ass; “pun es to home; k, 4579 DR wants ndles ' bri eae te dry; n- reliable. gton bi; Lindell . (100) BRICK MAKERS—And a ro-ag OF weeks; NURSH—Sit. b srontire charge Hine M. Ww. sidney 27." RSEGIRL—Rellable, neat, white cone Li GO Ome ome, 4. Bayon Mrs. aan t vharnonir confinement good referenc phone Geatral ral 91731: 1908 ell Bomont | cus can give het housework. Mrs, » thence to atone Denver (Colo.) | papers please Cbas | fa Cemetery. Motor. wants Dosition “3 Mrs. MAN—Youn salary start. Box aaedl's on Soisene to King’s AN Honest. young. wants work handy spatch horses or delivery. Anton Honneck, Catherine Sees. coat, on “Barcus areca ammet str saith, ong! os blue s satin, trimmed with ‘imar, Seberaem’ Dein ‘ot oe beloved Bie ae neck (nee Eberley), and our father father-in -in-law and grandfather, aged from Wacker-Hel funeral parlors, 2331 South ones oroneeey, | Sept. o % ?. 2 et “ng an ul’s Please omit flowers. ee HRUSKA—Entered into re - : 916, William phew colored, wants i itor of any kina! 3 enia st. TAN sic by colored gmt “drive any OP of car a keep car peg Snape: call or write. Thomas Be tw ri's blue mixed ana coat, inside: reward td me N—Sit. by colored; good, steady; stands machine but needs ‘ittle m ing Mg ala scenes: do Arthur —t arried, wants empl Ss OGl APH keeper, 5 years’ rien references; moderate sala TENOGRAPHER—Th lady estres immediate Soattion. (3) aban AN— Young, to work during OFFICE “GIRL—Sit. by lady; can use Un- ood: no stenographer; $5 week, or- it. by a See . Sidney 411K. book- ish nced Y—16 to 19: must be a good worker and have city references, BOY —Strong. a be ie for facto 14th and Pine ste, 4th (leer. , experience and ry cycle furnished: nents Post-Dispatch. (c) ture GRANITOID LABORERS—At Harney. Bracking Const. —— GROCERY CLERK— Experienced young man. 1151 Union, Kohn’s M t. fc) GROCERY CLERKS—Two experienced; ref- erences veaeeree’ good pay; call e > 4200 Sh GROCERY in first-class store; ae work on old stoves. _ N. High s HOST Cee Mnrvted dogs: come well recommended for this kind: good wages: call. ay. JANITOR— Experienced, ea Delmar Bl way. JANITOR—To downdraft boiler: State age, Ba and references. - REPAIR MAN—For ~ ye retail jewelry store. af residence. St. Lou KITCHEN se we or eolored. Apply to chef, Berlin Hotel, Taylor a and Berlin LABORERS—Evens & Howard Fire Brici 200 Manchester av. (cS LABORERS—White or colored; quarry work; Blair and Penrose. Perkipson Bros. LABORERS—Men who can fork coke. Rutger. LABORERS—A? tutti cd Post-Dis JEWE Co.. rie a $2.25 y; work; at quarry, 5100 Vivinia a. mann LABORERS— ie Gravois and Morganford. LABORERS—Colored, for street woes Broa a and Lafayette av. 1o8 GHERS And concrete men, work, at Florissant and aves; money any time. for 8 Ww : a any G. A. an. c $3.50 dal ks; sah. can make start at $1. Cas Co. me men fae LAC trical. trade, with nee che, ene is over 38 sears req 1118 pain s ref gukoski | a o pal Pd to 16 years old, oS gery AER years of a - ton Oey av. "Rast BOY— Nest, to vi pe ang — be acco m- pan y parents when applying. & Heineman, 902 Washi BOYS—Over 16 years oid, to nail crates; good pay: wi learned. A oreman Leigh ngton av., Bth f og c4 BOY—16 yours ols. to wash bottles and make referenees requ! ired: call. Vv OY fice boy; splendid opportunity, wit future, of right aioe of [raisin and ad- Bhocwine Ww ©. Bing Co., at > ica M. Brickyard Laborers Wanted Steady work; weekly pay; AGT, we -nveunt.t M. AND M . co., 14 Morganford, (c8) once with refer- & and aAppiy Ju estaurent, (c) ad i cen wages BUNDLE_ BOYS—A SHELMAN—Elderly man; steady = enc c speak “Hungarian BUTCH apg LPE A gg work; must be ex hop, Broadway and Olive. Salle Candy Shop, Broadway and Olive. CAR ee en Thursday morning. Cc) CARPENTER—Nonunlon. CARPENTER —ADpIV after 5p. m. At “ia th st. AC R Protestant; best referefces, for child conn A to attend school, 5025 Von Versen. or com- attending Soldan, desires time in return for home and = wages. Box N- 75, Post- -Dispatch. G LADY—wnveat, to vos evenings as cashier or in checkin references. ~= furnish andoah, an tron bo Masterson, 815 8S. 14th et. Bieter eta nday Piease return to of DRESS—Lost, blue silk. at ped N ‘tools; : = —— wit Hr ener) ane dear father of George, An- Funeral from residence, 1923 Californ n Thursday, Sept. 7, at 2 Pp. ™., eter and Paul's Cemetery. “Monday, Sept. 4, 1916 into aa Sept. 4, 1916, at ne fe) R OUung | an Saat ex mde, na in “all trea o t-Dispatch. (3) one acate. 10c I vasesere, 80 “ minimum. 2 —_ —_ HELP WANTED a ora allo ordins 150 ‘ (80 item Kniemeyer, ra or job, 3119 SPER HANGER Sit , WOrR reasonable. Rare ERY -Young 8 Lost, re tk. rowan Palive Retire to » 8049 Dele iw . Rehcite (nee Raeerer parry and ; dark, 15 ands Clara Kniemeyer, Christian Thoeni, our dear sister-in- law and aunt, at the age of 17 years. Funeral will take place from resi- dence of her brother, William Knie- oS avenue, Thurs- PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class. Victor L, Olive 5482. APER HANGER sonable. Delmar 84775, Lindell aseon trayed or stolen from 84 Market st., sit AUTO MECHANIC—8759 to 8768 8. Broad- . Jefferson av. (4) ARMY go United States; men wanted, able- ied, unmarried men, 0 citizens of United States, of good character and temperate poe who can sal Fa eS eel a “y apply eo pose ae sts., 4 N. 18S7 * oe Bos ‘Mo speak, read . For infor- and (15) Mo on left : old uggy; running gear red, era bun _—- ate ance Ast jiseme. th to 12t PLUMBER—SI it. by young man, School graduate; , 1 work more than yee 9 Cook of? re eae, in saloon. J. friends invited ree send ‘ ag ore a ty or on ‘Olive KEIM—Entered, into 164. aughter of Julius ond ‘nee Finnemaler), roe of Carrie —Good second hand. ave hand. 2058 Ann av. (c) (c) wooed -hans : ll erbagdeent See third ee | vf boy to learn the trade. N, 15t c5 ird hand. ttage. Cec artment, as an allround man. years and 15 h BAKER—Sober. steady » work. Appi and Market. 8323 lenkamp. a lock i cat to R. pec oS22 Box N-26, ard oat-Dispatch. =F Lost SALESMAN—Sit.; wish to ag on city BAG— made good da | Funeral Thursday, Sept. 7, at 9:30 fro ins, | Pieper jy pewriter company. K NEPPER—Entered into Pest Tues- Se 6, at 11:15 a m. Fred Knepper, beloved husband o Anna Knepper (nee ear brother of Mrs. Luvena re. Lulu pe dates Miss Clara Hunk- e Knepper, at the age months and 6 days. ge will take from family residence, ER~—Sit. years old; high “school ciuestion; 4 to become salesman, x oO t or stolen, Fpesday morning. RA wit on Olive at. to igs © ,and Locus you experience, desires permanent caatitom: start bet ——— peas references. set w th small dia- dia- airie $s ar yp peg pin a re- “Dispatch TOOL AkD am oR Box H-265, rR Second ha and reliable: stirits, Murphysboro, | BAND ogae So "na SARSEA aint; waiting room Union 8 tation. pi ngs Mg H— Wages SMITH~—An McCabe-Powers Carriage BOOKKEB ER— Main st. ches- (c) Sunda » Piene Inn, fc) Henry -— Apoii an Planing (c4) a4 "‘goatanted. Main per + at. (c) . 4217 ‘ Ma- elper N. rienced young man. ranklin, Relatives and been working in first-class cafe in tad te attend, | End. Box N-85, Post-Dispatch. . a . rS—60a © vere st.. 2 POCKETBOOK—Lost. ance YOUNG MAN—19, desires “clerical pos $6 and _romare, pM plage chance for advancement. ie N-155,_Post- -Dispate tch. YOUNG MAN—Graduate in agriculture from se ey eh Lewis Lipman, ae: age of 84 years ‘—To work in drug store i—ToO run errands. -—To run errands. KE ini ete 4 in Funeral will ake place on Thuré-Iniaee Monday evening. Missouri University. oxition ca aaetatnds ApS 122 Market st. r.— Office bov. S18 Rialto Bid c Say, Sept. 7. at 2 from Wagoner 3 Pp shape $621 Olive street, to » Bellefon- ge of Bocons, for asta fa character, eter, Box SDring: best of refers Boe ase ETBOOK— oe we mee gn he ey’; rocery qs {Cc ie 2 ie” nha” BaP seks Se ty ae Ee CARPENTER—First-class, to take contrast to put on finish. 4157 Lafayette. CARPENTERS—Two, first-class, for new and gg work; —_ ‘tog *- ness Spewer: peepee apr Roa Modern Wagon and Carriage Co., 1948 Pa pin st. ie = (c) HAUFFEUR—Experienced. 3752 Washing- | tenet mate last employment. Box COATMAKER— Must be allround co ¥ and y: =» the 1 News Oklahoma. oes lo at ey rom {c ) ago MAN—Experienced. Apply 1008 er: elan- ep tp ae Bench and nshop. St. Louls T MAK Apply at once. Rothberg’s, LABORE heelers Apply Bkinker « and Clayton i CONCRETE ag egg BE 3 ous south; mon u COOK—Ex rienced second cook. 7 625 N. Euclid Soo second + wood pay : COOPER—Ap y American Car small family hotel. c4 UPLE— Middle-aged man and wife to | care place. 830 acres, 17 from 0 acres in Se must ee devevand farming: appointment, or writ R Bid St. uis, CRATE NATLER— Experienced. Geisel country business ‘principally, oughly experienced credit man; lars Box N x 8. cYL INDER PRESS MAN—Apply 124 8. i Oth th st. * £¢ DAIRYMAN—Phone Beil Clayton 62. ~~ a) — omy ao AF ly esdry yi lany ot 1D mn. (et U RY BOY—Call at room 211 a Dish WASHER—Ex perien Apply at once. Gus Coroni’s. 7 lito c AS —_— an to was sh (c3) ty 2700 Sioa. Main. c) 42, P.-D. 1S) ust administer pooceuien intravenously: cigarette or boose users, don’t answer. Geise U BLE SEA MER— Experienced rh tinware. DRAFTSMA N—Sit. j enced; prefer A neer, HELP WANTED-MEN, PAINTERS—A ap 1 good oOmpton., os eanacaaali ow PAPER HANGER—Svwitt: 1901 fielleriade. é ; Ham Schubert, PAPER HANGER—Apply M aig _CANVASSERS AN DEMONSTRATORS—Lad \. 500d maga Reliabl oy oes Eye womag woul tear l P Eng er, oie A omiys steady work “tor 100 Dy Fc. Miller eases TOR tels, etc.; solicit ru eg eaearaneend Mfg. PORTER—And dishwasher dishwasher... ee Franklin. PORTER—Saloon, 1731 _¢ PORTER—A good ray. ated aie aoe 3 ELEVATOR BOY— c m ; LLEVATOR BOY—Experienced. Delmar-and King’s highway. _§___‘c) ATOR OPERATOR—Apply engineer, 611A N. Broadway. ERRAND BOY—At once: bring permit. Rit- tenhouse Printery, 3512 Olive. SRRAND BOY—A ly 411 Olive st., room ~ 414, ons £2) ) | ERRAND BOY—16 years mae references pee uir FINISHER—One with oS ieaimaking exper! ence preferred. 2215 Lucas av. al laa ty to rub and sand Fara 30 SALESM EN waren eee saloon Sle Boe marker 2 | PORTER Man to do porter, and noasework. Par reference. 1128 colored boy. 7534} | PORTER By wholesale house, PORTER—For drug store: PORTER—For barber shop; ences required. Box N- PORTER W4N TED For night ban must be balcony, Penny & SALESMAN — Chow my gum; “Sits quired. Apply main floor inclose references, — SAL ERMEN Somes makers vass house to — and produ ne nor ees Fees operator. Dyel Co,, 2515 OS Oic Oly Om ols Of Ol @ @ ol Ol.ol ol at et a of GE ylinder; Fosncia. “7: y . nt, PRESS FEEDER—For jol b press; steady em- — ~~ AZ O48 oes ce BA Les M N—C apabie acquainp Must have ee references requi SALESMAN wanted for po on gee gy om basis: highest QU SRR MEN—And 25 per 5100 Virginia av. Eyermann Const. 2 QUARRY MEN—And Apply Tower Grove Quarry. Se aw Tower Grove Quarry and = ot "ARRY MEN—And $2. : laborers, $2. oF wer ‘tay. A Tower peeve Quarry, Tower Grove Quarry and eae Co. SCORING MACHINE OPERA TOR—Herkert SEWER MEN 8400 s. Brondway, take Broadway through car. SL LESHER ws ti and macaroni make vo = tc ‘$10 p per day a SALESMEN—1 6 “alla side man, for care of sade (e »2 vellegts to fia vanced premium Apply Athletic Tea Co.. SALESMEN—Established te and good income to those wh and produce; live wire, married men y work; apply ate once, for tess, Pine st SALES MA NAGERS—High- ot Sales with experience directing a ree ganization; we want at least t men, who can Re the other fellow: of peer and Construction Co. SHIPPING CLERK—And oe aman; —rat x ence in ha van eee't 1508 Washington. PO rant Panama Hat Co., SHOEMAKERS— First’ class: Son nore Teper : colored: a7 = eye life prone ae ; Income unlim ted: :oxperlence SHOVELERS—_20; . first-cl ass; 2200 80c arroll Contracting Co. Prairie and North “Wall st. and Late day SHOVELERS—And teams (c) corner 12 and 705) oar, you st > Traders’ Assurance Cat Co,; ie SHOVE LERS—50. 5. haeffer Wrec Faeey Sh sein nae Per Wee CARROLL CONTRACTING Co. ag”, ~ aS Tena a roof. Apply xa SALESMEN—Double — money 3m white diamond ring, c. o.:d. on approval. f amon Bldg.. Baltimore, Md. le on on Stes market: Gan must furnial a 4 former occupation. » "Bor 1 ree ST ATER Whe ona tionable vallereniness 506k Dis PENSER— Experienced erence. _ Schuite Co. a OOnE UTBADY a wa GES. + STP ArsS CENTRAL CONNERSVILLE, IND. ee ee ——, on ladies’ mre pega shoe sal following in Texas, to take our line @ en’s shoes out at once; must have gaanee erences, also show old order books: haw. tablished business to turn over to F St. — day, and ask for Mr. Wood S—Strong; to tearn molding trade; at de start a r sy ripot nk ars c jearn, molding trade: r day. St. “Lou! pe N. Ei road LABORERS Take Delmar or University car fer to Reruwees-Es 1% Powel OWARD FI FIREB RICK CO. (cS) SALESMAN—To with a high- -grade line of nationaliy aa . Kirkwood rd... Kirk- (c 5) tiene oil and gasoline stoves, on & STEAM ITTE ER — call 4015 McRee, 6:30 p. m, Wedn ; TOGRAPHER—With clerica ry at Gre state where last employed, experience, ref- X “Aa ex ted. Box EVENS & HO’ ee pie miles refunded to mploy ed she monte. UcTs SALESMAN—Permanent connection high-grade specialty salesman who has done A ior this. tm while, [aa S| 6 CO VILD shop jannetnbendions.” 1 ETT ° x 2) f customed to dealing with big men if commercial world. and able toe ae by cect. PS ear piynenors- ~ pensation me, Chestnut st., stile STRUCTURAL MEN—And Mining and Smelting Co., | aaa help on coats. 709 sei | FAILOR—Alirownd. oS | PKILOR Fini rt ladies tallor. enberg. 4203 Oli ‘oF tea, a be allround — \ - we 5.8 Saaacbesber fe OOOO B wa * | aan TAILOR—First-class cutter and ter, for irand, ‘position; references. an . $22 N. G for ge shop come Apply "1020 N. 6th st. “(0 LEDGER CLERK— Experienced; lary $65; married man preferred x H- P.-D. MACHINE MAN—In sash Eek door ao for frame and cabinet work. Carr & ah ee Co. x ~ SOLICITING SALES EN— Mea Merchants-Laclede TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENGE GOVERNMENT needs men and women t and traveling ae call of positions. P. Ozment, FAILOR—Good aliround; apply at once. tat | Pett Cana —For glue ——~y Tes am ane MA oT Co., 1206 MAN—W pay ae Cede ey eee =e Missouri Pacific Hospital, California and Henrietta. MAN—Young, with some —* in drug 017 N. Broad store. 1 aa Oo lay a: ly 3838 Oliv AN For a ou Se eS Seaton rebuilding, | ig. on a i ‘manen a roe py Hy: are. ° fod poeta HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. @ A a ae eirts —_ ~~ Shank, 4031 Deimar a fe} . . * H. G 03 N. (c yi menlindnd agen soe, for ter work. Voney ear ‘e MAN— Young. to Woes n om week, neem steady position : c , Carroll Contracting = A | Ford car, to trowel in country; 3942 Page bi. (c) — a sa “wade horse, garden and ay. EAMS_ Broadwa per day. Mu — bh oy gy 9 1 pe APPRENTICE GIRL—At once; ase 4204 Olive st. macadam; Apey Union Quarry, LS. carpets and a c . chores; home; $2 mar 3455L. See EHS Acquainted with S8t. Louis St. Louis rout f ood senerences and ° S—Experie Pr bay makers to take work home. .. x © Pe hie married enced in hauling em ay corinne harness and 7: must follow tots class of work as a business a now references reauired for ability, slate rs cre e, to cut Ww S m 402. Wh N—Youne, to work in drug store. 020) Olive st. ARM _ WAITRESS—Experies BI at ht he at LS—Severson .. x © a “a ry aoe some k fill Box T-3. AN—To work in ers’ Grocery and teady job and wages; rood eal ae mess et. AN—Good, must be andalia, Mo. MAN—To drive oe wagon; must be expert ed; good wages to m4 right party. at once, . Bd honesty: wages on! s wee iquor- store ot years | roo old. Box A-2 Post- Di spatch. MAN—Young, 18 years old, in wholesale business; : eek to start and commission. MAN—Young. general office ae oan stenography and “si Conga: ~ _ _ ith Sath, rent free: call. (c4) 3 CA sinteR— vous Bh who can Wan Eagen , Bartmer — -> TEAMSTERS—And helpers; ex- P| -_ ~~ CASHIER Tovar act as cashier in, pn Ae good references. arr ienced, 3531 Morgan. ite a" . } h f nd heor CHAMBERM AID exe oe er, Buckingham Hotel, fest Pine bi. 4 Fook Fe merchants’ za 1196 Pine cxverieae 1 N, Vandeven aes Transfer Co. Stables, INNE RS—6725 & 4.3.3. verre | wat | oO =. R'S HELPER—Experience not neces- 7821 Manchester. N sary. : 5 : AN—Good, steady for granitoid wor S, Grand av. AN—Young. with yp eden as <allactor ca clothin ~¥ “experionce aoa bu ferred. MECHANICS—And helpers, Bm ng degre and Smeltin East St N—Two lunch counter men; i vets 8 .m, 8614 8, _and Chouteau; , | MENS Youns. to sell Pasodone on trains. tii {7) EN—To drive rock team. Lamb’s Quarry, 6800 Olive Street rd, (c4) 5] «5 © to a one-horse wal OOK—Competent; white; good wage aa l. TIN} ERB—Sh Louis eet metal gore. Ap ~_ -_ © — Ss short order; aaa a= coo bermaid. 608 N. Taylor. ali experienced; must 60% oe Way, TINNERS—10: no Pe, algo aah : Granite City. ost Sou sheet metal ———— * Zine Co. ‘ee Tilinois. AKER Firet-cloce: is lathe Bands on small, accurate work: TO CK COIN TERS Five. TUCK Be ag ree first-class, TCCK POINTERS—4033 Page. = TUCK Og ph mee, yg shop. 7 2 a | o understands rrocery ness for country store; single man Box N-6, P = eo I esl COOK—Or woman for ne good wages. 1421 Euclid. ae! CoOoK—Walitress, + patie and ~ TOOL AND Di ey os 1718 Dolman st. - also 10 sand ef grader; Compe on COOK—-Experiences. white, to #@ *, — own. Forest cooK—General Se good, white; Ver washing or {ironing} 39 V: n ay.;: ph rots COOK—Good ood wages. MEN—To work in ice house, po ak Appl Polar Wave Co., Broadway and La Salie y Bg A young men to ae ecessary; salary or commission, i Call $243 “Baston av. (es MEN—Two,. white, j from ence N. oad t | HOLDERS Ben 1900-8. BRO. st. Louts Ma om le Casting Co. AIL N-98, Post- Disvatch, NURSES—Male and cate tarium for mental Wh es 1056, betw OFFICE BO Who Missouri Fire Bri OFFICE Nah has had or more FICE BOT Neat appearance: aged 12 years: previous —e not requ poly between 0 a. Bid m. Bethlehem teel Co, (4) tional] — Screw Prod xperi er hammer, for sheet prosl, way. ORDER order BO ee In- with, lz § 8S. 4th PACK sale ; men... Box 3 heb ts he aE Ai ee Tret-cTass. once. Rothberg" s, 300 N. 10th WINDOW CLEANEAS—afunt be ip ge others need not anniv. WIREMAN—E a ] between 6 and 7 p. 1 3624 Connecticut. WIRE MAN—Two ex old-house af gee AGI Experienced wae = and general housework no ot paar small “family: i 1] 2 OW has ence; must be first-class and f of manage balance of kitchen Write or phone. COOK—White girl or oughly expe Fob eS ERS— 00 at Broadway and lo per ; S we anee cooking one aking Pesta- Jacob Schaeffer oan), ree oa oer work on ice wagon. ep stein, 2406 Lemp. YOUNG MAN—Experienced, to _ delivery wegen: feterence. and bath, $35 per rience and by whom oon pon ¢ : ost-Dispat GoPYIST—And do N-120, Post-Dispa DEMON STRATORS—Gev yet ouse-to-house work 0, Call 3922 Easton’ —e AITRESS—<At 5 as peri riences | peed 9 wey on sec- wondhand | womne. k Box r Washi NEWS 5 v ang sl for 38 ro! IG Wi -H must be strictly sober: ba a “MAN—To vor. in na. powder ferred. od. Koken Co.. 2528 exes, oth eo MOVING MEN—Ex istant bookkeeping. ste- y; real estate line: references. Box N-11f, Post-Dispe YOUNG MAN—Stron work. ‘ Apply Bddy cor, Main an Market YOUNG MAN—To werk in stock tn whole- sale howne peout 18 years of at oH geet sani- & 22 to assist in factory Eddy Mfg. Co., s. W. us Cases. een 11 and i2 o’clock ae . ore typewriter. »,, 6100 Manchester, | Sante ERS WANTED — PARTNER Wtd.—Witn $200; trot of estabiis 4 a able oe 4 = or automobile anaie work. ‘Call Riveralde t : AGS iRL—At oenee, to work In St ateok 2007 Me Spon: AGENTS WANTED e post, Gress AGENTS ‘send stamp, for, clroulars, of big Wynn, Mall _D. Corinth, Ky boys and giris for a little es ee waa Zeiter, ly in own handwriting to G. D., 204 Bidney st. standing oo few young men and ladies at- for spare time Rss earn ‘pe Sa we of thi ib own hand holesale hardware ; oy eveenen me to right men. Box A- house; 85. Poat eee te ORDER CL RK—Must have . ae i of and chemicais: §10 hist Henry Hell writing cineaae fe) 4
Page 15
‘ADVERTISE IN THESE “COLUMNS—sr, LoUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRE£OTORY, | - AUTOMOBILES : Pee MACHINERY = _ MISCELLAN EOUS _ tn rai| WAITRESS—Experienced. 005. N. POO —Good tables: BED—For sale, vernis M E1 nga TRL 9 Rg yy s. call vent : “= keane ROOM Good paying: 4 ‘owner | BED For sale it AUTOMOBILES WAITRESS—F a : “geld OF white. for sen-| Lunchroom, 6.8. 18th ete eet ee eee ea eecap if cid at once. 8862 Olive, byw ta olive | feeuy’ clean 2 a, ne eS Nine oee Be | AUCTION SALE 88 oO lored eral housework; no cooking; good home. | ARM WAITRESS—Experienced; no Sunday RESTAURANT —And lunchetand, doing good gaciniat "iba Sianaaspa fay Seiod (c) st. fc 408 Ch D SET—For sale, circassian cane pane PGR ing pow ees I Nae Sa mig ge wat. 7, 2 land Wi automobiles, road 4 ork, ss Lunchroom, 519 business. outeau. O L—For «general nousework; no AITRESS—At once, in restaurant. 2628 RESTAURANT —Good er owner jeav- bed set; also ivory and mahogany. Delmar Maxwell, Krit, aa. Altor See Finne & 4463X. (c) luullag Hudson 38, National limousine, : : Waite pipes Lanchroom, B19 Pme at. he Og Chatcanre Xe SEWING MACHINES washing. 5768 Westminster. Ist floor east./ Ojive st. 44 (c3) | SFATITRESS_Expe ——. | —1nK_ city. BED—¥Fo icer $30 di T- ° For sen eral fousework, . no wae are sper tances. at once. Central ECT AUR AN: “2 cap; “near pie 9 Ste ation ae: r tor, “sits ‘ee $20; library ag) | Ohalmers 1016, We: 6. Reo. Overland jrock. Interna ‘ weet Pe > PS A de ) - s oa ; pay: (3) |DINNER WAITRESS—Bxperienced. 3003 | RESTAURANT—Doing good poe ae of tees FOR Hii Clomal Mate i Co yer pit ING isin tate’ at ue srovhest as WOMEN. GIRLS; HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIR ni 4 BUSINESS | FOR “SALE : |= laundry ; 2012A Ann ay. Olive st. bedroo D, fold 14; n. tric co sell on account of knee: investigate. : uo ‘ ; r OLIVE ee RGro AUCTION CO., 1210 Olive st. @ Lindell. 2812 uss, ed ROR Te pmne OR. Olive 1485, Olive 4448. drophead Wheeler er & ‘witson. $9. under oy 1300 Park @ IZ0USHGIRL— White for gen- | —————————__ sion . Beers “Hotel, Gran h work; smal : rail family: 1 : no laundry; Fens sae arm. 1206 Olive} Line st. —- ithe area aus ages; references: | _st.; Central 4802. _ (c} | RESTACRANT—od established: seating 24 | BEDROOM UTI Aino, band ane Fo ations. _ Victor CHALMERS : n10 take. av. {08} WAITRESS—Dinner girl; no Sunday. 8 N. I and 14 at counter; svarag rose. player oy Haga Bagge gs ~ jel RE—1017 land, driven f ce ae vino » : ‘| ge . : ; F ED ~ oie arately, cheap; immediately. 8585 Wass , : (c3) ALL Cane PS tte FROM TYPEWRITERS—Selling all makes, care 25 TO 50 P CE Bee line; nxe. iit os Union Experienced. for bakery. wat 2 ight mbiy wor ar wor no lau ; good . gy ‘ WATT REeele_ peperienced. Hungarian ROSMING HOUSE 19 roo big snap for RLS oot ana Lacan. 8 mar L. 1367 Ar staurant, 702 N. pie om gy agp as c lal at LE— car gtric Mfg. Co., 22d a (ea) | —® : uick sale. 1 Olive st. 4) CARD TAB wor = a ae mahog- come Every is numbered and priced in plain Thite. for kitchen work. ‘Bacon’s ton Sy, WOMAN—Reliable, =” “covstaiee” “tér chii- RO NG HOUS li ms: good con- tique id. SHGIRL—Experienced girl t k i ; OMI? E—l1 roo Sgerant, 217.6. Buc ce isework and cooking: hit satin eke, OH Vea tan a sell cheap; cash “ony. 8504 a S'price to everybody is otr policy. timers “6” roadster mers ¥: r factory work. Blanke-Baer ot ly Co., 1710 Morgan. foe ired; good wages. YOUNG LADY—To work in restaurant. a8 3 West Pine cate ie Cc Finne (3) OROBE—For sale, yee Kitchen cabi-| mont dogg P®? hour: careful drivers. Bo- Chal 4469 Del t 322 cT Cha: C —_ For factory work. 1710 Morgan. HOUSBGIRL— Experienced for general 5. (c) housework: small famil no washing; | YOUNG WOMAN—Or girl, for general house: ; ; io Pi 5 eimar. - FOR HIRE—7- 7. 4 xperienced on power sewing M&-/ city references required. bi17 Waterman. | Work; small family. Call 4002 Easton. _(c) ae arg beautiful 11ortver: $2 on er Cadillac; care 8. Chalmers ‘‘4”’ touring, 5-passenger... 425 TYPEWRITER Wtd.—To ehines; no shoe experienace necessary. (ec) RICE-STIX FACTORIES . Martin beds, cotton mattresses; " princess dining room, bedroom furniture; living room our. Forest 6776R; Delmar) 40. Cadillac touring, 5-passeng : Smith or Underwdod: in brink ane Co., a8 1 WORK: = aed HOUSEGIRL—Or woman; jia in cooking and Wieventh and St. Cheries Sts. —— and velvet hall. carpet; cheap. 4239 ti ny table, rugs, if Dsimar bie FOR HIRE—Hanasome me | 7. rd 8 . dental ma ponlte, atch old. ‘undersea pa ACTU general housework; ome; small fani- C av. t So = soos. toll Chea SPHgie ean MEDICINE CO. 119 RON [ust rtoranewe Geel, Gober re Un |yetert eae" "a ovat, Go hat | EALOON—CORE IRON uae po Teaving| DRESSER Fer sale $4 et BIE 00,2 | Delmar Mites” #rve we Coter Tam laod carp ovelact trom, | TYRRWRITERS.Tor_tale, factory robuli , herr : ve it ox N- os atc TOR ate iver, . n pay while learning. c -ost-Dispatch, FOR HIRE—L ranging in price from $150 to $1000. writ $15, Rentals 8 mon ith some ppewtenge of trimming | HOUSEGIRL—Neat. roung, German, REPAIRING SHOP—Good location: | =:::sS———————-. limousine; $1.50 hour; assenger, 2 months old, $2 $2 hour. 4413, entral 1215. -D, | (c) | HOUSEGIRL—For cooking and downstairs Nielsen, 2124 Market st. Galveston, Tex, 8) FURNITURE E_For sale. 4-room flat: good FOR Hine (8) | A chance of a lifetime to get a good used oon AND JEWELRY _makers, who can “d a jored: must be neat and tidy, for work; five in family; must be experienced VARIETY STOR stock for $150; low] condition 4539 Cadet. , the RE— Luxurious 1917 Dodge, $1.50 PS) car cheap. All in good condition a and produce: we wan | die lon myfiig washing, smali fam- | Cook. Telephone Cabany 3663. 5637 Von Ver- | 1° . rent; living room. 5521 St. Louis. FUN orest 7225. B) | Maxwell Cabriolet, electric starter and « 3 preerelanent piace. 3752 0 wen Sv. 3 VARIETY STORE—On car line; good $2.7 Neahe Sl eer ee ee eee DAR AUTO LIVERY CO. § x 5 cash, $1 per week. 1318 8. road: For hire-—-Ford limousines, touring cart acquainted with = J eC EL years of age, general of- | HOUSEGIRIL—Or woman, for housework and LAUNDRY HELP Pye school trade; news branch, bakery, can-| wa Jiand truck ix. 8 aca prego A in apartment; no OOS mans 2 5k Dy TR A ons tobacco; $950. Box G-206, rts) FU RNITURE—For sale, contents of 6 rooms | tral 431, Socer ein ee me ca 3 " spatcnh. of furniture, k. af lendid condition; cheap yo ee N ‘3 “Mrs. “Lefler, “e116 Berlin av.; Cab flatwork department. West End Laundre rite RIDE IN THE BEST. r retail grocery : sens ‘ work, including typewriting; ag # - ) D — hai ~ | my $8 week; state experience. Box washi neat and. thor oughly re-! COLLAR GIRL—Body ironer: z co Tre references rr Eat young, for office work; must TOUGHER EEPER German Catholic ? Ss 4325 Finney. | | f OY ae ee For “ake ade chance: oe at Hine /-pasoouget Pierce-Arrow touring | if Oo, Boh 2 ,° — le- Ae ae sie, s 200 Sth ty i. > bheve some knowledge of stenography ; ‘salary eral housework; not over 30. Call pod 973 hh on oe creed St. Luke’s Hospital, a FOR SALE—WANTED | Gasee- of furniture. “xia bargain. ahr 3003 oe ee Orne) 1914 and starter touring. new Kelly tires . per w o star . , | Magnolia av. must have references. Aone (c) PISS N ES ee Sa ~~ DOLLAR PER HOU RDS 11915 Grant, ¢é- - Co., 1322 Washington av- ic) TOUGEE EEDER—_Wlalic. aged woman, smali |} FOLDERS—Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N, FURNITUCRE—For sale, $2.75 down, $1] Touring cars py gH np Ne Ao sage 19138 Hup, 32; tavurie flahte? wake offer ... Grand. week, buys $40 worth of “slightly used ins LEWIS AUTO SERVICE COo., 1914 Maxwell touring aes, electric lights.. pik on commis a years, to work on floor in family, no children, references required. (c) Solid agate, 10c line, except oneness. ato- mobiles, bicycles, boats niture; special inducements for cash. 1202/ Forest 5874, Delmar 2244. (oR) | 1916 Maxwen roadste (c3) | — Dem rators at a "big reduction. nae $10 per day. Call Meu 7 Ae Past 1 St ‘ - gutting ee ee et Cen ne &. — Box H-61, Post-Dispatch. LISTERS—Checkers, shirt finisher and coat - ; - a7 WHioe fia , gg S, Broadway. ) a id > 4 position. uckiey is HOUSEKEEPER—Small fami! suburbs; roner. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., | ™0tor cycies, store @ ojyice Jixtures, er 4 GO ‘cosh San ‘ ; (c4) country woman preferred. ate wood, Over- 3044 Lawton av. (c) ite; minimum, lines FURNITURE—For sale; buffet, dresser, li- errern~nmnannnn, WANTED BRINKMAR those who can au Hoon lg Sg er modern apartment; private room and bath; , 1 block from Page. Taylor and Wells- |} CASH REGISTER—For sale; new American; FURNITURE at Rien used and new house- Olive st.; Lindell 2840, Delmar 1020. (c2%) and self-starter RAGTIME 8, married men for ness. : RLS—16 — ° or ‘s A 4 $25 per month: state age, experience, where ton cars. (c5) rings up to $60; cheap. Call Central 2741. hola ome & } q ur furniture | AU TOMOBILE Wia— Moline, Continental motor; AGTIME—Or orchestra plano playing ork; apply at once, oan % chance for ad-|employed; references required. Box G-10, STARCHERS = Experienced: - jon tale Ph 8 for saie, an hy Ri saddle h td.—Haxe extra fine gaiteu anteed in 18 lessons; free trial a vancem . Post- -Dispate tch. (e4) 1 f gg oo Dp 4 c . apply at once, ENG] RAVING BLOCK For sale: Rex: = en in exchange for new goods. ng up ry orse and driver, coming 4 years | Studebaker °'20’’ coupe hone Grand 5153. Ollendorf : ind) ket ball court for employes: HOUSEWOMAN— Young, for housework an EORSy. SOE. WEE. NOW SPR Rees Peeters. / e -| Olive 4579 or Central 5227R and a repre- nearly new runabout, harness and sad-| Dorris touring car, in good running order 300 uniata High-grade, married ions: erences required; call. 2117 Fra nk- pet in ice wanes “baxtet, a7 pon 901 Lucas. (c4) tachments. Room 424, LaSalle. Hotel. sentative will call and make you a price on{ dle; will trade for good Ford. 8220 Bi Regal: -aenene er: now on nt so 300 ; recting a large sales or. ia Mi (c4) (c8)| STOCK BROKER—To_ sell stock in going | GARDEN HOSE—For sale, 50-foot, %4-inch, | your goods. We can furnish you @ nice as- Bend rd., Maplewood; Benton 764R. (c Studebaker Ks ¥ 1911 model: lessons; no m oney in advance: 5 cokiiet free, e other fellow. Box tt ie GIRLS—For bag factory; must | HOUSEWOMAN—White, for general house-| ,,C°"ce™™, manufacturing a staple commod- | __$2.50._J.__A. Stern. 17th and Chestridi. (om and $1.23 A week. Hemember. ‘ait furniture | GuRING@ CAR Wtd.—i015 or 1016 Ford, Christensen Schools, "Odeon dl | Co 1. - oe 16 8 A ] ‘CH ASE work; references required. 6345 Washing- ity.__Box_N-124. Post-Dispate N-124._ Post-Dispatch. GAS hfedt ni sell cheap. a, eae. in| has advanced frou 10, to 80 per cent, but we aay Overland touring car. Central ; . Se or over. ton. ¥ (Cc) good condition: § : : 1 figures, as long as the FORD Widunabo (c ife insurance Proposition; : ° , PP y =\ | HOUSEWOMA N—Reliable, for general house-| __. SALESLADIES WANTED NW esiy map, just out, site bck t +o ag wie do business in the low- sir Rg about; will give in trade | Maxwell Cee touring car bd commission and BAG CO., 18 N. Main (ce7) work: also younger girl to assist with chil-|.c, ERIE aa gr pecan seat every car line, every street indexed rent sfock a and this enables us to meet any | —& Ught delivery truck. 4514 5. Compton. (c) ” on ; experience not ard een d ah work. Phone Forest 763. SALESLADIES—10. at once, $2.50 day: adv. | numbered: prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- Sompetieiem: we sell for both cash and easy|M. WALDMAN, dealer i “ ” Bonsens 6 We _ GIRLS—16 years old or older; | ftherina GIRL—Experiencea, Po iecaieased Seeman bai thnceie, City end country. Baelle's, 900 | inci gv. (c86 A special mahogany dining room sui.| burned automobiles. Office S018. piokean cer a ealder ne nce Co., 6 W ‘ arrison av. POO!, ; b lf 56 rth . . good pay while learning. Ap- Bas 9 boxes. St. Louis Label Works, 925/ MILLINERY SALESLADY—tTo work after- aoa TABLES—For os ri wilt’ rent go ny Budtet, lot of children's ent b is, $3.75: iron eal na AS (C5) | er 1914 4-cylinder touring. TUNING AND REPAIRING . - (c5) | noons and evenings; steady position. 704} furni 4 “e. tables. license: $20. 2304] Deds as low as $1.50, and springs for $1.35; set you cash for your automobile. Olive | Stud cer 1913 oy BS resesene B2G Mate as a Pei 3 sa HOME COTTON MILLS, LADIES—Two. youns. for clerical work: | N. Grand_av. ee ae ee abate (c)| Sil-eotton mattresses. $5.85 it full, line of Ones Aurtion Co.. 1210 Olive. Olive 1485, Bi. ein hon Oh co 186 thd ae heal — a that retails for # ~ 5400 S Second St. (3) OF eae have good handwriting. Apply 1723 yay yey Aap A : salaries bermanen: | RADIATORS—For sale. new, low, hot water nate ae ain 0. ae ml « as range. CHASSES FOR SA (co | work. It will pay you te call and Becket Fey Co, - LADY—Refined, young, for telephoning; must positions. Paris Cloak Co., 18th and Frank- | ne. ae per Ib. J. A. Stern, aoe bale ol wee gee evens. ae Sow as $12; Spe ns Onn OR SALE UU four pals 4? ly aR By CAR COMPANY, 5) 4 i q : $3. Ox russeis rugs, CHASSIS—For sale; suitable for speedster or Bomont “1. Central 8688. 2217 Locust st. (c6) = LS WAN ED | 7 aan | ne oo m oa 50 ec 27. = have some experience in typewriting. Box | lin. (c7) -_ ——e - “a 2 Ww tde- light truck; x t-Di - tea RIFLE—For sale. .22 Winchester, cost $20, | Axminster rugs, $19.75: dressers, $ ‘95. 5 g ruck; will ~GIR | H-80,_ Post-Dispatch. id | SALESLADY—In dry goods, ready-to-wear!" i ror $8; also fish aquarium, cost 322 boards, $6.50; 3-piece davenette ‘sults, g po0; | Central 51, ‘ask for a (ea) | ~ 00K vs, S8K tor Mr. Duff sale, large Brussels carpet. FOR HiRE— Two new on Ford touring also girls in ty, to handle best . LADY—Young, for clerical position in rail- store; none but with Al experience and » yn the market: can n i isi a be over 16 years of age; good pay; road office; who writes plain hand, rapid;references need ap ood pay for right sell for $8. J. Smith, WitA Theodosia. S-plece_ mahog pore "$4.00: white enamel bed- COUPES FOR SA ‘must furnish unques- 4 OO OWITZER'S YELLOW JACKET Co., and accurate at figures; salary $40. Box | party. The Palace, PPstig. 1 Easton av. TRUNKS—For sale, secondhand; good con- | room’ suits constotinn of 7 pieces, $65, weiner: 6 - ageume ng of planc P| ond pg pitate | a a N. Main. Main.’ (c7)‘ N-280, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADIES—Young, who have had ex-| 4 enaiygag? > yg Sagat $3 and $4 each. er Armatrong House Furnishing Co., 1306 Olive HUPP—For sale, ‘‘20,"’ electric lights, $2.50; Locomobile 1018. 6-cylinder, 48-harsepower. sonables all work pation ox oe LADIES—Two young, for ledger work in perience in high-class, house-to-house dem- ; — ae ars. st.. opposite Public Library. (cl4) ny to electric, with rectifier, $250: 7-passenger 2718 Park. Phone > aM GIRLS—FOR eh ie DEPART- wholesale house; good chance for ad-|onstration work; guaranteed salary, bonus | CREDIT to honest no tgah diamonds, watches, | GAS STOVES—-Cook stoves, heaters; cheap; Washing: “ty rg electric, roadster, $95. at ferce Arrow. Cesinter, special built jenced shoe salesman with Be [ENTS : 16 YEARS vancement. Apply, Box ¥. experience and and car fare: call in: person at $08 Mar- _ Jewelry. Loftis. Se Co.; *the National $2.50 up. M. Kaplan, 1026 Market st.;] - Ston av speedster: cheap. to take our line of wom a i} ; ; OR morse expected. 278, heneee SRA STIIenT from 4 to 7. Credit Jewelers, 2d fl, * 308 N. 6th st. (c3)!] Central 4281R. (280) | 4. oie HUPP—For sale. ge upe: soca . - aba would make 2 fine truck; very nce; must have good ref. 7 , patc Cc A LADIES—Of education and cultur H cR—F , ’ : n condition; must, sell; at ander kesh: ood : OLDER. BE gd BAG AND LAUNDRESS—For Se OE white. 3629| (teachers preferred) 0 interview mothers MISCELLANEOUS WANTS aes ny cheap. 2822, Pine. kitchen table, | a bargain. 610 Hamilton av. Cabany S044. ene age ne FT © turn over to right man, : ‘ N MILL 612 Wenzlick avy., Lindenwood. _ .j| regarding home heips for the c Pies See ee ee ae ee | OLAS GoCne--rer ane: 5 ream Cadil) 1 tric t. Loui dines. é coTTO , ayes S. 1TH. LAU NDRESS— i rst-class, $1.50 day; apply rene OS ag geal gag oe Ah ig Fa gu eg . pone iicncagt bak hen Pg * oP ilmney small, one carpets, brass beds; bargain: ne dealers.{ _ROADSTERS FOR SALE _ ' fand colt bhartas’ Pn Ca Se Tayl 8509 Lucas. (4) | SAX WELI_.For . Hudson, 1918 roadster, with two bodies; a (c83) Ellen Osborn Hospital, 2800 N aylor : jars, American Educational Society, 625 Lo- {7 LOTHING—500 suits, overceats, ship Ok.:| GCSE FURNISHiNGS—For sale. at great dition: LL—-For sale, roadster, in good con- bareain : electric lights and starter. ecitr w rectifier; cheap. ncinnati, O. bes | 4 CAUNDRESS. =— Te LAU SP gg pene ot small institu- cust st. (c4) : 4 eg anion om : : o $15: ladies’ dresses also; will , : Igou vel Southern Mit G l R LS MALLINC tion. St. — Maternity were: WOMAN Capable. to canvass, demonstrate Delmar 865. Forest 767.. Gel- Piha yet ig seo gpl gt, ging 8 ae ror Car, 4835 Warne: Colfax 78, Central Chalmers, 191 T-passenger touring car. (cé) Eight--~linder 5-passenger Cadillac tourin ar. ‘$1200 vee . . Mis line of nationally adverse Taylor end Washin ngton. ( and sell Wilcox & Gibbs automatic 2 a ma-| ber. 4426 Page: auto service. (cS) ! . s “A . a Pn ess and you will say that this is true. A sam- trade partly "a , io KRODT CHEMICAL gyn go oS Wobnebiny’ and —. chines _in this city. 207 N. 10th st. (i) | CLUTHING—Cast-off, bought; men's suits, $5] ple in ne of manufacturer’s bedroom suits at ar eee ae sale. roadster; an exception- up: iadies’ suits and dresses, vour own] falf price and less; Colonials, straight lines, | . in, $135. 3669 Olive st. (c5) ger, very cheap. i D— For. fale. eee condition, 250; 8, 5-passenger, electric lights | must close senda 4 WORKS $600 No. od St. day : phone _Grand 3792. SHOEWORKERS price. Olive 175, Central 6815. R. H. aor farge dressers, chiffoniers and uate to match; : Mich. pry c3) “days 8 "Botanical. must do first-class wea FOLDER— Experienced, — inspec- HIGHEST prices paid for office furniture; | be fitted up here: arlor furnishings, al up- $225: "Rclas speedster, . 70; Emp ~ "See con- 1916 Booth. good age A ale : r, on ladies’ fine wor Johansen Bros also taken in exchange for moving. stor- Seasearel parlor suits -plece mahogany | @ utz, rare bargains. ones _ SE " 55 rlor suits $13.50, 6-piece parlor suits, ma- | Central 2064L. 2737 Washington. (c) | 1016 “Sewer ae roadster. LAUNDRESS— Experienced, ery by tha| Shoe Co.. 3634 Laclede. ichla packing. Keiner, 515 8. 14th st. Cen- fam ral $721. (cl4) or walnut, all kinds of cover- | ROADST gg _ Ford, best condition; USED egy Sa HO USHGIRL— Experienced. 1801 _ Sidney st. month, in private y, at Webster | INSPECTOR—For fitting room. Apply Fii-| tral 421R, Olive y HOUSEGIRE For general housework; no] Groves, to do partly ... oe. and partly singer-Boette Shoe Co.. 2801 Benton. (c4) gs $ odd parior settees $3.95, odd par- has been well car for; sell reasonable. 3 Washing. 2921 Lafayette. (c8) | cooking; no other housework. Call Webstcr | SkiveEns_—And top. stitchers; experienced _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED lor rockers $1.95, parlor cabinets, mahogany, | Box A-178, Post- Sieeaten. | pBoment 2668. Central orm Locust st. “o80) HOUSEGIRL—Small family; good home. | 316 or Central 40, or call at my office, 210 o% vomen’s fine McKay shoes. Interna- mao nnannhannnnnnancannnranreees | wire beck 96. Bedroom--3-piece su ROADSTER—For sale: good ti good tires: needs lit- Scone iA siinastiesiteliagiinnin aaa L. » | Chestnut st.. between 10 and 1% a. m-__(¢t) | tional Shoe Co.. 12th and North Market. Market.ic72) | CARPETS AND RUGS Wtd.—Best 9g price (dresser, Washstand and bed) $12.60, oak bed- tle repairs; $40; call any Fost 3102 Cher- HUDSON-PHILLIPS peng OUSEGIRL—For general housework, Ap-| MAID—For general! housework. St. Luke's STA YERS— Experienced. Boyd-Weilsh § Shoe paid. Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624] room suit (dresser, chiffonier and bed) $21.50, | okee. _ ‘com tion ss y Walton av., third floor (c4) Hospital, 5535 Delmar. (c) Co.. 4408 Page Olive, Central 4994, Bomont 852. (c8) } i : ow any size $1.95, tollet | ROADSTER—For sale: 3 ile lah? sendin | pensa ping zp REPT: om eine ieee eet ee! mae ~ room—oak extension r gat roadster, BARGAINS. Chestnut st., suite 010- ; tn: pihngnanengggy for general housre- Muslin Underwear Operators ng on ONOERE RRE CAKrE TS Wtd.—Furniture of all kinds. igh back wood seat new tires, good paint; first-class condition; 7 -_— work; good w 6015 Cabanne pl. _{(c4) Pp Haffner, 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2044, che nig a ene ak ee $175; terms. See Mr. Loftiana, 2217 Loc Some of the best values of the season are fs . OUSEGIRL—For general housework: 2 Experienced girls; also learners; good pay; BUSINE S HA Central 64. (cl 4) $¥.20, 8-piece bo room suit, buffet, ped- ane list _in family, 4651 Cook. (c) | steady work, finest daylight factory in ~" C NCES CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, etc.; hignest | estai extension table and # leather set chairs, RUNABOUTS FOR *R SALE i016 Hudson 1 me : ~; ;. prices paid for contents of flats’ ‘or houses $37. Living room furniture—davenbport, a | -~~~~~~~ ~. RE ia renee mht six 900 | WE sole representatives 915 Stutz roadster, electric starter and souri and Southern Tilinots “tea : edt ter—o “Hight hh city. Apply 3d_ floo : H ith & ousework 1127 R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., Ott, 515 Franklin av.; Central 462, Olive 1772. full-sized bed wien open a large settee when.}| HUP “90"—Runabout: fir: first-class condition; 234 bargain, $275. rand (c8 (c21X) | ciosed, with bedding compartment underneath new top; 3460. ; ,oniy 54 {horsepower and Loc ( _ * Solid agate. 10c line, minimum SEGIRL—Colored, for _general house- ust. (cf) . ay 5.50, k = CARPETS—fFurniture, contents of dwellings, | $16.50, arm chairs $ arm rockers $6.50, eS TOURING CARS Fon SALE 1914 Hudson ligh x ~~ | 1913 Cadillac, Bcpass.: ; starter and lights. pi NURSEGIRL—White; not over 16; fond of Anily aaa 29 lp. ty KrtchOT children: a home. 4496 Laclede. (4 S3USINESS CHANCES large or small lots: Se ove wid before wee Morris “ek — or maho any i. loose ’ OL LL Ll ll ell al el all ell all alll ll n LOX O50 k NURSEGIRL— Apply Windemere Hotel, “— 1 Stats et gn a i Rely ing. al Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864 cunt Sicushions, $4 Beas aa all 2 Ty DORRIS—For sale; 6-passenger; at a bar- | 1913 Hudson lich housework. 1-3 S. Jefferson. (5) BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We | Bro (c8) | with every 3-room outfit. tL— White, for general housework. | => wa will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed | GAR S Wtd.—Furniture. contents fiats,| very cheap; upright folding beds with mir- ain.__Inquire at 2730 Osage. — : at once. 5716 Cates av. (c) NURSEGIRE— White or colored, 15; must be] gatisfaction: terms to suit; write’ for cata- CARPETS he or aoa ‘let: highest oe ror front 11, 50, mantle folding beds, includ- oe sale, 1916, Trg. car, run onl 12 y, —_ : ate cet d SEGIRL—For housework: half day. liv- an oy enced and have references. 4442 sage. Middleby-Marshal Oven Mfg. Co., | price. wchever. 4455 Page. Delmar . orj| ing best woven wire spring, $5.20; sanitary a few hundred miles; owner must seil cite electr ee an in neighborhood. 3208 Harper. SCREE 605-07 S. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. (c38) | Forest 3952 (s)| davenport fitted with all iron. spring, quick, Call-at 3667 Olive st. ood, for general housework: | for wor sbimencet , 800d. (Catholic, care} FIRST-CLASS road show has opening for|CARPEIS Wtd—Furniture and house fur-| $190, bra Tree ere tomy | FORD —or sale, Tre. car, geod condition. x work. 4542 Laclede av. (c) | Forest 8190. 08 nad ee FE nym supra with small capital to act at nishings of all kinds; mre bey Fags Conn - beddi cotton-top. mattress, FORD OF or selon teosing a | right party. Box N-48, Post-Dispatch. ___ | FHA THERS—20,000 pounds of old feathers; paired a. damn . ae ele ea housework; small | Cates av. (cS) | HONEST party can secure half interest in} pay 30c-45c old ones and 60c-%5c new ones. pildren’® ne Bio ag @ felt mattresses heya tered cost $510; price $400; Cabany 122 Bomont 3100, zenire Pigs ¢ : a 2% ASC Re Pl OFFICE ASSISTANT—And filing clerk, = established business; only one of its kind | Montana Feather Co., Delmar 866, Forest| Fcitresses for *chilaspn’s, beds $1.10, feathec 36 Se. an Used car d 19 Locust st. (c6) J 4): L—Good girl; small family; $25 can take care of telephone calls; $6 per| in St. Louis; large profits; salary of $150 per |767. 4426 Page; auto service. (c$) oo ill 2 FORD—For sale, new touring car, run 1000 ACCESSORIES PARTS, ETC ditte rent 5002 Waterman. (c) | week. Box H-55, Post-Dispatch. (c)} Month and part profits. Box G-194, Post-’ FrATHEK BEDS Wtd. 7 AA — . | LOZIER—For sale, ‘*6-60’’ 7-passen and Rubber “to. ust st.. 8, Established 1 hor gee Victor, (6 $7.50, Axminster room rugs $ ee ae limousine body, fine condition, mood ag so Mo. Bomont 1650. (c15) : OPERATORS—To make overalls and pants: ocr articulars address Box N-49, P.-D. (76) — ——— ® ft. bv 12 ft., $2.85; ¢ $3. sed onl IANOS— grand L—Ex rienced, ith ref union facto union scale. Arbetter & |SALES MANAGER—An established manu-| HOUSEHOLD. GOODS Wtd,—Furniture of all| ting rugs t. Dv rex rugs : my fall at 41 Kis Sie erence; | Richman Yashington. 8th floor. c) facturer wants general sales ane ron to kinds. Haffner, 2956 Cass. Tyler 2001, Steves and ranges—4-burner gas range $8.25, ~~ eeey use; sell cheap for immediate sale: FORD RADI TOR—For sale, Klaxet horn, player-pianon. u Ubright ‘pianos ‘and (c8} |tigh oven gas range white splashing back | &!s0 plaver-piano and a of “—= r 2521 ublette. | pianos, at prices Fg ower er, Experienced bu i a Central & USE — | OPERATORS—For single-needle buttonhole |OPe" office and manage salesmen; §&: to| Central 5469R. _ ncymdosagror of) F 3511 in housework; | “machine: $8 per week to start. Alligator | $100 capital necessary; money making possi- FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con- bf .50, coal range with warming closet, 16- | home, owner 4330 Washington RIEFLING’S, N. Main, at Washington. : Oil Clothing Co., Grand and Hickory. (c4) | Dilities unlimited; will pay expenses to, tents flate, dwellings; get our bids before | i”-, oven. 6 holes, $24; Wilson heaters $9.55, | OVERLAND—For sale S165; ag -t og : y bodies, 28 styles, eet in the : | OPERATORS— Experienced ba oy ao arene ena y, if you are man we want. Sales Man- Nin Orcutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton av. | 02k heatin stoves $4.95, Radiant Home hard Maxwell touring, $275; ity; used ples _bodie {cl4 a | , h rand 3894R. fee yt oe teeny gen Fy Bo 2123 Pager, 1012 Republic Bidg., Chicago. Forest 2648 Delmer 604. | ig) | coal base-burners $12, double oven hotel | tio 50; Dorris moustne, 8195; Th ' pverson Printing @ aie general . Call Central 4305 or B 0. THEATER—For rent: fully equipped: seats HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid. othing fastand coe were oven aimee ue n. ea Washington ae (c) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES —— - Waneeary OPERATORS—On ladies’ waists: 500; low rent to good tenant. Call Delmar ; le if Be. ms for $46, $8 down, and $3 ied . register. Frank re a E general ames year positions, with the best rhc 744 ge 3 wo Th her 2 Binge aM a : lights and mea Oe fine condition, - i a ab yes? oy | sale; Sh sof 1; big " city. TRUCK DRIVER Wid.—Good ari th | Ps itral 8503, F month. | The re cor Toth ond | cch. Claxton ___(cb) | _bargain; $7.50. Mueller, 69 nnesota. who can wait in oe ees ere wee ees $250, who will take small interest in best- ns oe Walker Furniture Co., 8. @. cor. 12th and | WHITE—For sale; 5-passenger car; electric | BICYCLES—For sale; ‘co’ ady, and pi-| Walnut sts. (c8) j ae: pcery, Bartmer and ms oe OPERATOR—For button-sewin =a | paving business in the aeity, sober man, only anaes flats: orien ee. | HUGS vor” sale, bargains. Globe Jt ane | Yaa “or bir, Hott by owner. i Pr Supreme Gyele ca IM or Co. — 0 Weer Peet Semeral housework. 415%] Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 4414 Page bi. a COP- ST a 5S uae Serene aes " Sex NO, oe Central_§785, Bomont 3287. —{5)| Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Central i004, ot Ee OURING CARS—For cele; hem a hange f lady, experienced or 4 ner Newstead; one block from Page, Taylor Doctor to locate, with only one! REST cash prices paid for secondhand furni-| mont 852. 00d condition. from $175 to C For sale, or exc e for in grocery: ust a woman, to do housework. | 22d _ Wellston cars. (c5) KO Harty store, in small a eye on railroad. S.| “fire. Chas. Ginsburg, ‘021 Shenandoah, RUGS, carpets, all kinds; selling them out: out; b in. 4921 Delmar. cash} horse and wagon.* 741 Walton av. (e3) 01 N. Vandeventel C 3 ar Oo es ly og See ee =. en gg ma Victor 350. = c bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 8829 TOURING CAR-3; have a é.an1 “elegtric ak Aci i, ee :~ ed ey, 355 on = 2 me oe B 7011 | _.chine. for ladies’ silk wa rork all year ices, contents flats, residenc Finney. (c! ok ~oyi.., electric y , , a olored and exon : oa Exporieaced: reference. 4911 | pound Ap ly Premier Shirt Waist Factory, BUSINESS WANTED his ay ag Hi lots. 2618 Franklin, Bomont STOVE For sale, hard-coal stoves, cook} lights and starter, new paint, blue bod Bight. 201sh fot ht. 2513A §. 9th. P an. > 8d floor, 80 6th st.; children 16 or 17 vears ton Central 2978. 8) ges, davenette, settees, chiffo-| 2d white wheels: very attractive car: :| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1916, brand-new, | blocks al “plano row ‘24 fligh . 3 ri i BUSINESS Wtd.—To trade for $1000 equi f stoves, ran See Mr. Lofland ote : xf eplenced. white. - ° with Milton. (c4 old will pleas not apply. (ch3x) i = Garenen tm NB | pac Bi 3209 000 equi ty HIGHEST prices paid for household goods, | robes and other household goods. Neuroth & pee ay , and personally, 2217 Lo- 2-speed, 4-cylinder Henderson and side car; ne want ghw d Delmar. peste OPERATORS—Experienced, to make neck- = By ——— for shipment. Kelso, 1853A Bayard, Forest} Holbert, 1827 Franklin av. (8) | Cust =. ae ae a classy outfit: have to have auto for budt- e- ayton 82. ee oedema! ane Préc 4 ghey oe aeadies mabe: on t “' South: ae; deaien- pt ell fc14) STOVE—For sale; Radiant Home parlo sy = "this aaa? é-cyl., tan Appt 4020 moos ond B idee ee ee soupl oO . ’ "i Snr rr ¢ ae ee 0 ’ r te -Dpass atu ri . I WILL positively Bey Fou ese fer sous stove, used 4 months; gas stove, extension | electric lights; in_ fine Fanning’ ‘condition’ =: O ELL ON TIM xper need. ee y how a. - “eal making neckbands and 1 per dozen am Hotel, King’s highw i jf 4 pauitfner half cuffs; permanent position. Buck- ore Delph bor hoo Box Hoe Post Dis a neighborhood. _Box_B-70._P veto ; ob household goods and — houses than tables wardro dressers, chal $300; terms. See Mr. Lofland WHO WISH . = d 8 p. m. ley Shirt Co., 210 Jefferson ay. (c4)} DRY GOODS STORE Wtd.—Or ladies’ an the so-call dealers: also feathers. Cail ore Aggro mn at abate a —> BOATS AND LAUNCHES | Ee PLANO SHOP. 2 a3 : 2) ANK STELL, B.wST P | $0 ERATORS—Ex Sfonced ants operat- pinicrertaat furnishings. Box A-231, P.-D. (C5)! Moore. 815 N. 20th st.; restaurant fixtures : —- ate. at once, to "make penta: two-needie ROCERY Wtd.—And see er” will pay casn| and cash registers. Central 8006L, Olive 694, a> at private sale; cheap; call at 3448A a —— MARINE GARAGE—For sale; with capacity operators on pockets and Union pecial for good location up s ; ive full (cS) Jefferson. hepa to house 2 31 runabouts at * pargeees | machines; ee suspender makers. rned, | particulars. Box N-78, P ost ispatch. (5) | WANTED—Best class of furniture of aii TALK about bargains in used house furnish- ] T until Monda next. St. Louis racht & a pay. payers: factory 3 save Carter 1832 Pine st. (c) |ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Near Grand and| kinds; buy bontents of residences and ings! Stoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin av., $0. Aston, A to. $1 oi rae at roe 6-18- OPERATORS “Experienced: on ladies silk | Olive. . Phone Benton 1003. (c) flats, 3615 Laclede; Delmar 62, Lindell 2158, can save you from 100 to 1000 per CLES Bese fo shirt waists; steady work all year: ex-} wk CAN SELL YOUR BUSINDYS | R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE © the price of new goods; and lots HORSES AND VEHICL perienced operators can make good Wess Without publicity; no charge made unt'! sold. (old goods can’t be told tee os og sive us @ call main $080 | Bie light, work room, Premier Shirt Walst MISSOURI BUSINESS EXCHANGE, WE pay highest prices for furniture. Kel- | and _be convinced: wholesale or retail. (76) FOR S ALE i COR GALR senarete actory oor : . e 7 ee ns kee os: . bric nolas and. reco 803 Central National Lldx. ner, 215 8. 14th, Central 421R, Olive tela BARGAIN MONTH DIRT WAGON—For sale; and one brick demonats atrettane. Fer general housework; sma!! ~ : al ; utiiataai heap. Mr. Nix, 1607 Ludwig av a 5234 Kensi r R ES ON PO R YOUR business sold venished to sales our AT Wellaton’ Mere : eo ; sale, ogany iarge SEGIRL—Experie nced ~ — ma ACHINES: ‘i CHEST ore UAI d + Maggy 2 € Cent 1 1931, 0 ve 5830" for HMORSE_For sale: st b heap. idi1 VICTROLA—For — - wit i. , a eals. one Centra , ‘ H sale; storm, Duggy; chea =" dishwasher . — a. ee apartment; no was ing, ~ wy Ae EISEMAN BROS. R representative or call BRO WN" 3 NATIONAL Ree ane idg WANTED BADLY 2004 MORGAN STREE? You can buy at a big bargain a seven-| _N. Leffingwell. mn Victrola and lot records; x ———Cy he ye SI NTENTH ST. THIED Eroor. EXCHANGE, 71s Holiand Bldg. __(8} | an descriptions; contents of dwellings, large | we nave purchased about 15 per cont of | peasouger 30. Enckard, engine and chassis | ZORSE—For sale. 15 handy. cheap, oF ex cen 3 cf) ; one ses Bros. stock, consisting of bed- , change for er_ho ot a tread toot note: Bou: Delmar 2085, Forest 3958. (5) vonal on ain ing room suites, brass and iron Aen CARD tO ENCY 224 and Locust. (cs) | HORS For sale. “re bay: owner will se , . e ¥ and a hee oe: os Operators Wanted on Pants fe I Young, to assist with house- steady work all year round: BAKERY BRANCH—Candy cigars, tobacco: ‘Before Selling Your Furniture | be : ——_ ge HO _ i i b ss) , ’ ‘ ch place on sale > ; lack; = airy quarters: call National{ $100. Call after 2 p. m. 1909 Chouteau. Get our bid: contents of dwellings or emai) bn 69 eudee ‘Ex ths dotlas, , A ai. sale; BL aaa and rubber work; good, plain cots Svapmee Good, wanes rs or ironing; reference Be small ly; washing. 6024} Rice. light, rs: es “is 0 Rat ee —1c4 y | Tailors. 3d floor, n. e. cof. 6th and Morgan. BAKERY—Best cash stand in city; daily Call. Sal ES Bios 25 or Delmar 8864. l elt ow ——{28) Riverside 1797R, Victor =v 3 BROS. 4045 St. Louis av. (c8) Call and see us and save money. TRUCKS FOR SALE HORSES —For ale an “miles = further | nn SIiaInI Wer okie. meneiie. | trac... memes 4 2626 Md J sales $36: cheap. .. eset al x ork; references ES "A oo “Ooi ; ‘ - tnatie kv t. ‘ ——__Eov. A , See c must Vv as a RY—And confectionery, will _ sei! res : _ HOt ite. tor If you are experienced on, these machines. BAKERY ; : h in 80 and 60 dayg and save 50 f ; coger housework learn shirt jpakiag. and earn} cheap: doing ma, amr ge Oe Se acum your fur furniture and stoves. Lan- s170: ‘nitonelt 1 6. a ee tome eee ORS or sale; good, young; wegen, r- RUGS and carpets. at a ash- ness and runabout; big bargain 2 Cass | a ble non r 816 con ‘er white girl for —- e references: cooki j | you can ork; io _ de we _ : ne Gra 354° ng; cmal Rood. mone in @ short ti t the of town, 1500; only Pp. 2. 18th d Washington, Irvi sho." ces * a. formes grand B54. £8) ERA SHIRT FACTORY. 901 Lucas. | Box 234, Elsberry, Mo. - (5) | #an_ Bros.. ous . et ae RNISHED FLAT—For sale, three r rooms, | freee d meat delivery, r Co : a RL—White girl: neral house- (c3) | BAKERY—Weill established and clearing $300 Pangan. prop! proprietor, 08) , complete, including pane. $100 if sold a ‘ ——{c2 HORSE For ie > Lil a ond RPE? te” must as other ANIMALS once. _ 4138 Ashland ay STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1 truck, elec- ee For sale; vn Sara: ogy , Globe Carpet Work; small family: no ‘children, S040A | SSESSSEEN—EEEETT se * ® ° -—— for years; bd Pe bany 1158 PRESSER—Experienced on ladies gar- monthly ) Fees cate 11s. (c) m Star Dyeing & business demands attention. Box N-l4, arter and lights wil * RL— White; ents. Apply & & Cleaning (76) GOLD AN SILVER ion. ane Co., i385 Warne: Co te . fax | C for general work; no/| Co., 2615 N. Gra _{(e) Post-Dispatch. 4, : COW Wtd.—Good; will exchange good fam fast . Washing or night work. ,3808 we Sra BLACKSMITH SHOP-Address A. Schu- ; ing wag Rees ~~~ | 78,_Centra ‘AE pa Tagg Pir . RESSERS—Experienced on ladies’ gar- 5G. Manthester, Mo. : (8 ily horse tO aE ES er ee Sere BEST cash peice, old gold, silver, platinum, ’ gal ; mol gy, express or ork; gentle, stand mE ye5 sale: White, for general mente Seening Con S620 Olive st. “8) TEDING- HOUSE—Well equipped; filled; Teed d ¥E. Call secre 4 w ail or cal nal _ ; ell equippe watchdog, ~— over Mail or 1, Cent aehing.. sool’ woes. 6183 iller, 8 N, Broadway. ‘. ar ng would aleo trade for a ages P dies’ clothes d 71, poor tr on ac ti Ps Neeser, gardener, 6102 Morgan- | ~~~ yall R *; on _ cleaning. Bw my el ict ro eal city: reasonable, ‘ada ae between 9 an M 4 Ox . Poe spatc _ Grand 1923, between 9 and 12. ~ yb AW ee housework; no PB ny eee re) BOARDING HOUSE-—First-class; new turni- ep ge a Soe Coben, oat. - ne, i for old a aor ghee platinum. ton a8 cost $2800 and $8400, used WaLL PAPER ond paint Fe ied and work, small family. Cc OMA ture: paying well; auisting on account of eR) a. of jewelry. ‘ ow. Cg a = oe, of two months; good as new. a — “ae girl, ply house. | Piness 4 Westmineter_pl. (8) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS o&) | Dispatch. ¢ Seach, ax’ Ge Fi ett es | or enera Troan that l & ' are family: references. 3832 a Pine yok inghem m Hotel, King eer 35 pth ap--Batablished: $10,000. Srecmmanee a BOOKS—All kinds, bought and sold; call or DIANON in ms Lolita Bros ~~ rank Ka- _AUTOMOBIL Lae SEELLANEOUR. sale, by widow, two good youn; eed Oto bestia sites nd address to Mills’ Book Store, 605 tional Credit Jewelers Phang S08 he EMPIRE— For sale, on‘ sive “terms. Ng i m i. i ee ass $ e) C'S. Kola Wiel Se es : anky fle, 1 : eae —White. .- ienced young "i A For general housework. 6783 oa Box H-140, pat- Dispatch. Ee |. of hges. desks and furniture: a Chestnut _st. PATENTS Motor arne. Ifax 7 : , big bay work mares, r. veral x SOX ti~ iey, * os~* work ; easy work, = & y 52 Oe thea floor east apartment; aired: must CRerest: ‘elgars, ete sell ich mat ae CAMERAS tral 5 ; —— aa . lin } terest; cigars etc oo muc wor tor wee ner sees aie ene family; ne no’ washing. 1 For. C meron n sown OF block in CAMERA—For sale, larg 14x17 gtudio en- Pa Fine free. 816 Wainwright Bidg. ob) ee caea ban hoe MD iv way it bak: gt gn ot y AO... SP tadke |e om ) usiness an larging camera, W nd and Bonanza uatel t oH nda ap Gas ae PTT for “eneral house. apse FS day steady wor Sa hi cheap. Box 4-123; | nolder, ‘fn perfect condition; no further use| '" TG" ccmmoercialised ‘on eee and royalty | then’ following used cars are fonatl sale; (bie oe x. sa : and manufacturers aaa . ° . ae BB Pg dam wise oie hb easnaet. Chih vasetine AND ADDRESSING | Ca 06 for i (3) anteed. NE ain FACTOR M a ippewa; ae: We te dat Res Holland i Studio, 2812 Cherokee st. {c hone Olive 4286 or call on or write A Hupmobile, ‘ For general housework, = SKIRT MA Re ppl at. once. n eee tlieb eal isher Mfg. Co., 18 414 Wictins Bide. H bile. 2 nger. starter .. : or wages. Apply 4448 Wes Garennt Ce Sth oh |e pee ea OD CLOTHING Ralinny fxchange, St. Louis, Mo. (oss) | upmoptie, 4 ; 00 ; wagon CHRAV ROT. piece te, town tor f Mi DPD PDP PPP LOL FPP DOA A PAD DD LA PALL LLL Le —Exper A :. —— a. SINESS Fea earns Wtd.—Pay h t See | MANUFACTURERS, Invest Promoters ; ad R. ¢ ‘ requ ata Cie Sic: ‘318, s ‘ — “e * Riorria, 7h 903 Central MISSOURT | Bi d . ge asia Oo ve. Bement oe} , o and others should look. into nthe merits of | # anger nos he e, 10 : 2 GIRL Experienced white yorae a gi Read pay and | Bog? stone=t ee; clean stock: recep jayne a ap eeaeree x Upmspiie, G-pasce aules, wan STORAGE AND movil -xperien white, for n- ; HIN ove D la- stake, >» top one light coal ework in small family of adults. —— ( > 818; ladies’ d =: ures. . 6, A ey oo S00. oa oxt.80 P.-D LOT ae BS te Bones ge y: Gonsalves’ rain s pmonile, 5-r ssenger, starter , Cas ~Furnit igars, eandy.— 1 at once. 865, “Forest 764, : . ° : ZOVING VAI ; +. lox ; be vyl GROCERY 870 Y RE—Cigazs. sora will call at once. Delmar se 0 yy 5 | tem bracket f naphore oor Arye ens a ooE : } AN—For. ores; doub rep Lith st, Centr mail box; Ww ; ' prin . 4 . LO . ‘Adem Fisher M v : . oung, pout ‘to — enced. ' and delicaci yelber housework: small fous amily, good . Rox H-63. FE natch. (¢ ra ane Ys (c3 : PHER—$ stock; eertety cash business. i ‘day. CLOTHING bok Ee ey ae y up. moa e -- ) -NOGRAPHER—$5 weekly to n: good ov 1 housework;? — “a Mop ele Ter rae ye pm bon ty » Ast fioo oor i —Ginara on and confectionery, do- | Co,, 3961 Chouteau. Delmar oR. Loe ing Cred business: make offer, 706 Ghou- | Sasi. ca) a K RUMSERRETS; CouEN erect t nel bet, -softice: A) oo on 3 ara oa, te M PAF on big ganeter cigar underwear é " wack | = | ovin iv ane ia "° x... ’ . ** ‘ i Es or : : ‘ sa 3 # mer & 4 Re : oy: ISSOURI ae zy: overcoats. ; ae ANGE, 803 aes National B 1 4649; Green's. S96) | “2 3 <0 eee » Bie te Pau aaa : SE dln Cate Rh ee eee Sele MET ‘ MRE). ies f ~ ‘ oh Pr eee Pen A eke RGA AS of tod Soa R oO . o~ a6 ste hy Sha sialyl aa cd 8 CR ar A AC Gy: A LAAT Tl cies Be IG A SE Bhat Sra Pe ps ai vou i eee tS 3 ae
Page 16
2 , aan ——_———— . , Sane anEsD Sa nAaEEANSNA UE —— he ANGE EONAR SSE _ ROOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAL 1 _ ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST a pes FLATS FOR ManT a ate oe a NTRA INGTON, 8402—Newiy furnished rooms | WAS s for . ON VI hes ig mgr ———eresecunous —— Fagen: oon Decne es a ) : preferred. Rarest S207. furnace heat and cther service. Gola mand bere Ee $21, gor 8.—Dwelling, 9 rooms 1 le he | VON V1 Sees south VON VERSEN, §175—T wo an INGTON 1111, LUCAS, $123—11 rooms, H or without board, CENTRAL PB doors 2. painted in and rooms; with or wiinout board. Yau house: rent a AS GTON 4523—Beaut a cold wa .* rer 0. AMY inne “te c0, room for ak oF gentlemen; m ZARKET. 3425 me # :* ph 4 aoe : ye 1 i large rooms, . ed rooms cavdaiehond: select locality: | v nal. i : pen mor ; ant red for electricity; wiy decorated convenient to si, gonvent and transportation; gen- STANTON Bi B Bie cely furnishes | % t "Al sha @ bargain: a: $85 Central (% sabevory t 7 + eg suitable for 3 | Wael conedaliamete her 3) | Main tive : ‘MOVIN ie Bk AND ONE SOUTH board, reasona eer sou gr con- tful Plaine acai ee i 44h A Neathy Tarulobed — (5) | entzeeen ors accommodated, | MONTH’S FREE RENT COMPTON, 1019—Six-room for light P beaaabeeepings: laundry, bath, tele- \ nice, arge, fu 4600—Large double | To the first yong 3 hw the 6-reom room house ectr e rhporhood. for light nished front A op room an ing ol two business men or j at either 1 o Fatlon st.; rent only HOLDO' Ke: Nv GO. Bi ictoria Te ng | NN L. Re ohana © connecting front | modern conveniences, for ‘ola or young nventences, +3. per “month: an : JONES IIE rooms or li ee oh ; all convs. t_hou ing if desi ho TON 56—Double rooms; ght’ dereteae ae rooms; he qreetrie — b fur- | WESTMINSTER PL., : excellent board; ladies or gen- SOUTH ’ let. furnace: , bath, 2-story: low bend room in 9 Aat. F etidinny home room; steam heat, ’ continuous hot water; able. >; new throughout; rent reason- days. Write me quick; my logan vivisiem of et, ate home; gentlemen only. BL 4345—-Largce, k AT TORN EYS AT LAW _ oss, front room, hot-water heat; best location; ang ate ame and bath, hot RUSSETT 3846-0 ~lik Chestaut_st, {98 newly dec- —— f Kn oa RR ait os heat, hot wa- a h bi ALIFORNIA, orated and refinished, § $35; 4000 Cleveland : itor service free. COTTAGE—For sale; inquire. 4559 E d 1903—Nicely furnished room, with | Private home: navie. reasona good ten 03 ont water, electricity: ble. to av.. 9 ae attended to; advice ae. NRA aT. Key room m: free phone; slegantly aie we oo pri- i roo id vam mcicinien - bath, furnace. Central “(o5) 1230 aT PLACE. mplete ws overy COTTAGE—For sale, 451 eae "of Cho eee eet COnVE WESTMINSTER PL., 4038—Nicely furnish ay Celie : ae baer bet weter GRO la ote eaten . Without success; all downstairs; 1 block south of Choutesn._(0) | eee oe TKely STMINS - | gpnacei 8 cial inducements, Key. a rick cottage; i ericnced lawyer: will call. Box. 1 Fish: ORRISON, 1217—Two nicely furnished front MINSTER FL. furnished | rooms, with board; running water; first Bee 622, a) building practically | all_conveniences: 3 N mod southern-exposed 2d-floor front room; Private class service; rates reasonable. _(6) | fore TARREP LS mm, f got; very quiet om | COTTAGE —For sal =. bi ? 8 res HOLDOWAY INV. CO., 817 Victoria i 4720--2-room cottage; water and $65 per month. | “'}, ‘first-class condition ea WESTMIN R PL.. 8750—Neatly furnished ! an pleasant : 18 STE sewn 1 VENUE. or will sell on terms: wilt ington” Ht BUR x 's at ; 1 Two connecting rooms, fur-| > BL., #%50—Rooms. with elec- volales - » navien free. “ qd com may ~ Op ama cants i — tric li olny free phone, poorest: 2 (8) | phone. —" ke without first-cl * | CAROLINE, 833§—4 rooms . two ane : First or second floor; 5 rooms; vig en suit) (room house in ) pe re Ww a ealicnnnetiinenediel 0 3 WEST PINE BL., 4116—Two connecting| Wrs STEER PL. 9810—Large, ai aytoms. $11.50; open two_weeks free. (5°) veniense and comfort; will decora owner, 1401 Walton av. Deter t : at nquars, attented te; & AR vail y furnished room in p rooms, furnished for housekeping; private third- story room, stationary washstand, | © Lis .: aby id oe tion A ae oane AUBERT, 1832—Seven rooms; shower, electric d flower garden ~B | , ; ced lawyer; ‘ vate family; free phone; all cman family; nice neighborhood; el tricky: hot-water heater. extra good table; very nice Pe : a ater, com . (o4) lights, screens; ag water heater; large 7 3 “av ( ; ¢ unga ows—B t nut st., suite 407. reasonable. : ace; 4d ad ST PINE BL., 4017A for young men. pas. fur- + deep ard; $35, = next door : go gy ER ajshed | “with Kitchenetts: hot bath, electricity: $200 | WESTMINSTER PL., 8&3 —Well furiiehed | COMPTON. 1898 S—Hiat of @ sae _ JOHN Fores eLice é SRO. R. co. | venience: hardwood finish throughout; mont car to Walton ed. . Th daly DANCING | room for gentleman; private hentty, "Grand ; on RAPP AD M. week; private fi family. m, good table, tennis court, all con- - : i ful: heat, hot ‘water es, best location in town; ‘rates rea- COMP1' 14 BARTMER, 5877—10 roo furnace; room is ight and cheerfu inspection invit STAGE dancing taugh ntment. Da- WEST PINE BL., 3670—Attractively fur- 1c best locatio , 1411, ‘ rooms, bath, and janitor service; rent $45 per month, Ist Fag Oy een eon, (8) | RUSSELL, 2182—Suite of fine. large. clea - | “iished rooms, all’ modern conveniences; i. Lindell 1766R @) | 1 three wins pentn 310d g condition: reduced to $46. ut ot. | _fl ag ype Sanne ihr gael meni JAMES A. DAVIE, 810 c80 NORTH urnished _housekeepin fet home. PINE BL. Board; single and DE TONTY g lessons: ; ; southern exposure; quie 4 3636—B ) | 320 ROAD. ith aranteed in essons Sinan: gleam: gutets yee . | WHITTIER, 510 Nice, comforta Bhs mans A porch; decorate to suit; (co) | CARPENTER PL, om rooms, bath every possible convenience; tire and tornado | corracTr. -For sale: brick: 4 Miller. floor front room; all conveniences; Olive ry at (eT a RUTGER, 321 ° (4) | WEST PINE BL., 4690—-Beautiful room, with| “LAD, 4108--Five rooms an separa § and furnace h - cars. EST P e yarda, well located, convenient to schools, agi tnd fumace, $22.50. 5—i0 rooma: bath. furnace, “ ec- | 5983 WOODLAND CE ot and cold’ water; atioctric tenth: os Mond Diive. rties ai = asses = ¥ 43— furnished first-class meals, for two; reasonable: also . as WwW PLA ~ af fonaay, children’s ‘rooms, neatly WINDEOR, Pie. “iomtuatiah pam bath; | table board. ” (4) churches and car lines; phone Grand tric lights; in fine condi ea i ee floor 6 rooms; $60. Vacant Oct. made; pee Fe no Vi 2630A—Tw (4) : 3 Surntened for light housekeepin ; private SCH 7 Chestnut st. __ _ ) 3: LESSONS—Any — hour, latest r, Ue pat y Srivate famity adults: NORTH FOLS Hsia,” Cost AMONT, 1330—Beautiful, 6-room_cot- | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY ROOM BUNCE Ww ee family. OM, 3863—0 cop guarante 2¢ + Sopa apie aia ats in ity for y decorated; screens, fixtures, .. Chestnut_ 5 h bl BROADWAY, 5414 -N.~One unfurnished room, German cooking, $4. 50 per week. fixtures, screens h B15 ;_be TRAD i &) annie d board, | JEFFERSON, 3121A . beautiful | corp BRILLI ANTE. 4758—5-room cottage;| tion for factory, a "Wabanh | Rasirosd COOK, 8804—Nicely furnished sleeping room; | ~~~ wee rs, wants place to room an on nce car Horace Mann School; lady emptor agg A HB | - wine 3} _large yard and porches: $20. rd_and porches; $20. _(c8) dake a Aa oe front = rear entrance., ve : southern exposure: all conveniences; pri- “MISCELLANEOUS ne ., men B oe bg nena _welcom vate toutie: reanoeable rel 4950 (05) screens, awnings furnisned. 8) | BucLID. 4 N.—Cottage, five rooms and ay Woke. Bis Jac Bid (c83) | FLAT—For sale; new, | ss Dancing every Wednesday. Friday, Sa SOOK, a4i—Two connec ting i: | ROOM AND BOARD—Southern exposed | —————— JEFFERSON, 22884 8.—6 rooms, bath. was, | “bath; $15 — aloo = conveniences; owner d yand Sunday (c7@\} large and airy; beautifully furnished. for $22.50 3 hag meee Sears. Forest 3% wwe mea ROOMS WANTED sation showers. furnace. launc ry, rent $23: GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. CENTRAL Tonty. house corner. ES ee tee me ee me gk eee ll Victor 19271. T.. LOUIS, 3615—Stone front; ¥ large rooms . ee “DETECTIVES COO com Foon ROOM AND BOARD—Cultured young man, | ROOM Wtd.—By young lady, in private call Victor 1927 (c80) | “bath, hot water, laundry, cellar; fine for 3] RESTAURANT—For _ ren 4 oot ~comtorts;, wood Sous lou’ cdavesiitens: nome. Bay home; owner’s residence; West. OS Sate price ox vine Sara wen To gy — ee sin" (63 families; room or boarding house; reasonable, equipped: gefteracn | av. and | Olive og weeny , or —Two connec ures: : a eeenerenan estates wy enymenpmngmmemmmmmnmmmnnnaan ALTH “ wat SELMA BL.. 8840—R boa ROOM AND BOARD—For 2; southern ex-/| rooms, near Grand and Park. Box N-10, | JUNIATA, {x-room modern flat; t tile APARTMENTS 100 Wainwright Bldg. Re cate r_ month; lor, iano; ie aekine Se: a first-class home, phone ae eee bt 2 By lady emoloved: must be granee > a oes pe. — re ae : ea aaa. SALOON—For rent, northeast corner Jeffer- DWELLING—For sale; Alabama 6614; ee? —By : Pome tial. Mi: : ‘ Olive s proved; frame; 6 rooms; large igating ; . DeLm AR Ra 4457—Nicely furnished room, Pre CLASS board in private fami! cool reasonable: centrally located; close to Car. LAFAYETTS. 4019A—5 excellent rooms, in oan OBEN oe THEIMER IR Co., ore a to settle estate; a 8077. al 6849, 409 wainwright, Bid . lectric ne Forest ; b f orest see a atrtetty Lindell 41096. (4) DELMAR Br ae rooms, with running water; best table; rea-| Box N-77. Post-Dispatch. est 0 ft condition, open, $32. Central MAGNOLIA, 895h—5 rooms and sun porch; A Does shadowing and investi. ; OSUMAR BL ne Alege furnished rooms, { sonable. 3716 Delmar bi. Phone Lindel ROOMS Wtd.—Two,--furnished,. housekeep- | Main 1196. (c5) | newly decorated: eaiage. (8) | STORE For rent, with 1 room in Bisd. 10 | RESIDENCE—For sale; 2116 8 ‘locates. Bn le; absolute or _ connecting. every convenience. 1854 j conveniencés; beyond 5200 |LAFAYETTE, 4041A-4043A—Six rooms, steam | SHAW, 4153A—-Beautiful 4 rooms and en- per month; northwest corner Fourteenth st. i aan. Se Deas bought right; 8 soeeies ; _ consulta n freee Finney ay.,; DELMAR BL., 5236—Rooms; pigasan ROOM AND BOARD—For young couple, = I ; $20 a month if heat, _ ele -to-the-minute__ fiats; closed sleeping porch ge gh mod- ac av. for a ‘Ball "Cinde 610. “Kintocn Baste in congenial modern home: housekee End apartment. | suitable. Box N-81, Post-Dispatch. ; iberal concessions to responsible ten: | ane BEN , R. B CO, JOSEPH ‘A. BARDENHE 9 N. Tth at =~. oe MR me ge BL elegantly furnished West pa suitable. Box ost-Disp D (35) ern throughout; open. Olive 686, C a . BEN ALTHEIMER JR. oe tan’ Main 4873, Central 547, ER, Te 3 ea ber RESIDENCE BARGAIN—I had to take ima f pe te “gs any 4 7086 te seme et 4 pte ge ne Cees an o~ it: eat tra 108TA-—Nice f fl MENTS. ~ | BROADWAY a al e. fur- | conveniences. Cabany 4 , with private, west of Grand av.; con- c A-~—Nice four-room fla D r with private, t, LBERT APARTMEN ROAD AY and O'Fallon, s. W. co 8 plendid South Side residence under @ free ND ae couple with} venient to Compton car. Box H-207, ‘Post- furnace, bath, gas and all conveniences; d n n fin 4 or storage wl e ING—Y on: onaitee (7) 20g oe apartment desire oo vent one room, | Dispatch. STRETTON street; inguire at 2052 McCausland, Ry, janitor. service: rent and basements, for “a8 of rene that I have no use for and will v SMAKING— anak aay: ou ~- DELMAR BL.. 180 Well aan eed large, | with board, to two gentlemen or couple;| ROOMS Witd.—Two furnished light house- DON A—Five rooms, bath, elec- Bh janitor for inspecti ROADWAY, N., small store, plate rifice 6 aes my money back. It c ntal sie tedsouabie ore Px : oes -floor front; light housekeeping: as. everything ; the comforts Of} ‘keeping rooms in private family, by a quiet] _ tric, Outen dining room, furnace; reas. HOLDOW AY INV. CO., 817 Victoria oth f ge th rnace, etc.; will sell for € a. » ectric, conveniences, phone. home; Olive car line, Box H-62, P.-D. couple; no children; references exchanged. MAGNOLIA, 4971A—Modern three rooms GRAND, 1000 N., large store, offices, $6 and |is worth $5400.. Box Y-04, Post-Dis, | ar : up; will build on Bell av. ; suitable for ga- WEST ; DELMAR BL., 4017—Two connecting rooms” ’ Box N-38, Post-Dispatch. bath, all conveniences; rent Mo tpcige somvonieses: sere eur: ot pn OOMMATES WANTED MICHIGAN. G016—One upper gad cue lower dern Apartments |; SIXTH nd O'Fallon, automatic sprinklers, | ~ , eid ELMAR BL., 447i—Singl month: BOTANICAL, 4027A—South front parlor bed- R flat, 5 rooms, with bath d furnace; FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR steam heat, electric elevators, 60,009 equa RESIDENCE—For anit, 1" roomy Boe ae r with large room $2.50 week; (Port alaatet { room, with best of board; all modern con-j| ~~~ ‘ed $22.50 r_month each apartment. 2050 Lafayette (opposite Lafayette Park). feet floor mae * will alter and divide with dence, near Spring; 1 4 t and workmanship: pel lgentionsens pling - SitY: | veniences for couple employed or two ~ents. | ROOMMATE wid. —Young lady. employ OAK HILL suit —Four rooms; modern; heat, 1718 Waverly: overlooking Lafayette Park. 15,0 000 SL feet or more to a building. tion: lot 650x150. ° Addr snodelina at i. prices; eleant neé, DE TONTY. 8983—Room, with board, for wiesne recesepte: jones room, board, “a _ Lindell 4147R S. Grand av., strictly up to date; un- and Gratiot, Terminal, cae: Westminster pl. Ben -» 4614A clean gry resi Park line. | Teasonable. 7 Delmar. PESTALOZZ ight excelled per 5 Aecorat! ons to suit; rent wil Baelfie and Frisco switches on prop *| HOUSE—For sale: 7 gentleman; modern’ dence; TTC. ET havi icel I, 35088 large, 42.50 rooms, all ¢ Grand 3731R. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman having nicely |“ “rewiy decorated, tile bath’ electric lie hts, y § osien WH TT? cO,. lences; large bath, furnace, electric furnished room, southern exposure, wishes /...4 furnace and hardwood. floors. (co) R130 Ridge.” desired; easy terms: price. ge £ k HARTFORD, 3510A—Front room, hot-water : . bl 4957A. heat, electricity, hot bath, meals optional; | WOChington Pomel Teasonable. POTOMAC, 2615A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, WEST ' SOUTH mee aun Anno le room; : vate: $16 month (5S people employed. ROOMMATE Witd.—vYoung gentleman wants $36. nice and clean and newly dec- . — 8 Mice n oe ssituiinaii : A, 2633A—Neatly furnished room, orated, $20; 2 weeks free to responsible party. | HAMILTON, 814 (Larchmont, residence dis- pct neinge RESIDENCE—For sale; 4515 Cook ELMAR BL. 4052—Nicel furnished, clean, ee without 1out_board; gentlemen only, roommate for 2d-floor siege and S4-fleor (4) trict of Cabanne)—Five large rooms, sun CALIFORNIA, '8304—About “20x40 feet, wilt story brick; containing 10 cook wae cool room; electricit front room; separate beds; lendid meals; iri “ free Bell phone, hot "bath: eaultes” $1.23 t6 LAFAYETTE, 2022—Front room and alcove; | instantaneous hot water. 521 Kensington. |RUSSELL, 4209—5 and 6 room flat; rent | P@rlor; new, modern; second floor; south-| do necessary repairing: Ope Pag nent electric lights; all improvem $4. Lindel! 5988. fe with or without board; steam heat: onpo- very reasonable; call Victor 1807L. _(c) nase “Seo, janitor, “Ohive, 3100 or Cabany Bele FOURTH, 310. 5 —Larse store; low rie a ~ 4 oop lot; must sell at once; see wight hs t) HOTELS ST. ANGE, 1216A—Four rooms, bath, attic; GHAUNCEY P. HEATH Ry GO, | Rear free bridge. op 907 Chestnut, | SCHWENKER RLTY, CO.. 907 Chest ; convenj 1.75 MINNESOTA, 2841A—Large front room, with an ns ~-{ rent $14; 10 minutes’ walk 12th and Olive. ek Chestnut st. See oo atcnas Eider at; ————— _—— Two furnish — nyo othed 2 ladies. with private, fam- ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust: 100 clean, aaa n:1es> epoond flocs. 3S reome: large CACLEDE, 4863-20706 and 6 rooms, in| ©TOR® 260% Virainia av.. comer jem ebove: 6209 BERLIN AVENUE | housekeeping, gas, bath, eekly, b cecanaia, mod 4 ; ar Font an LER mr porcnes es. ‘fitst-class condition; open; $37.50 and , oe location for first-class Parkview, inside the city limits; 1 : ~ | peat ra | come ———— _ TRE BER Y-MT “ {5} a ate oie aerate ans in and talk it over. tile bath, hot water eae hardw a MEDICAL ) oy STROSS Ta Da STON, 3632—2 front rooms, unfurnished MISSOURI. i61i—Handsomely furnished 2c UTAH PL., sete Five son LINDELL BL.. 4896 (cor. Newstead)—-Large ENKER RLTY. CO., 907 Chestnut. _ large orch across the front; garage | ~ fl ocation, na aieaaeeeen a a i. month. Maternity i i 4518 *% - PARK. 3130—Room and board, $4.50 per tiled bath, HILL oy iIT i y ospital, , EUCLID, 1119 N.—Attraetive room, for one | .week; board, $3.50. | cellar, laundry and walbe; ‘ane neigh eee P. CHURCHILI AEP TEMOR Mite test) DELMAR BL., 6038—Very light offices, 5081 Page Bc or two gentlemen; private family; $2.50 RUSSELL. 3960A—] USSEL 3969A—Room and board for one one block from Compton car. 2d floor, with steam heat. See owner, St. Mark's P » ‘ented EVANS, S010 uPRIniod_ropmTor GOR: | vaSheSNn? Win SBackevsee SN A cs agate, 10c line, minimum £00. SCHWENKEN, 907 Chestnut. TeEFERADN, Meda win, aes. 90%S| room “a. wee ith | sony, Boom erie - | veniences; Gran ion ate ’ 7 1—S - 9—Store room; 30x He aundry, gas and electric | cial Diemishes ‘removed by -12-nee cotie gg home; 1,setenteie * oan sen my eee ys ae eee WEST FURNISHED ) FLATS—APARTM TM'TS WYOMTVS, Wis bmg oy? r. (8) c ORE DA oe floor, 6 room - wo aaa ee aitehhe for auto rere ge nab price cut to must foams in r ther Ne acraaonaaadateaen Te MISCELLANEOUS WYOMING, 3434—5 rooms, bath, gas, elec-| ception hall and sun pastor Choice location; or light manufacturing business. wee it. JOHN 8. BLAKD a BRO, ladi only. Miss a =i — oe rom, caeting _tric, furnace; nice location; open. _"_(4) | rent oo .50; phone Cabany c EASTON, $953—Larce store, granitoid aie “i roo team heat, electricity; women t need! b 2d floor, water, gas, clean coup) front weyers modern, ,$30._ rooms, two. bath = oors, windows on’ , ing. nelp before ple, $6.56 board optional. Pre Re, [ HOU SES, FL ATS, Etc. VIRGINIA, 2603A—Three large, light rooms; | all sides. porch a ! WEST iw : BUTTS REALTY Co.. Wainy PROFESSIONAL BL., 4922—Weill a neces, halt block of oe k! 25 minute . tole t poo A oy renapuebl cre |. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Elegantly fur-| WYOMING, 2022—Lovel PLYMOUTH. 5950—5 I omen ock of par ‘ i niences; first-class r e one ° O} G, vely 4-room flat; Y rooms, sun rior; _THEATRICAL ya. Laclede t : SABANNE. 5505—Second floor, large ad-|_nished; terms reasonable. Lindell 2432. _ _{ conveniences; electric lights; opposite sagt and janitor service: $42.50.. °~ ment, living rooms, gas and electricity ; ~~ ood park; rent $20. (53x) LAKE BRO., 812 Chestut st, | $16. FOR Ss Al c ~~~ HOREST PARK BL., 4424—Furnished r joining rooms; southern exposure, & WEST Wd. har te ik over 16 years of for lady or gentlemen; also rooms f 1 ht board: Monroe 2115. ited inate “- pasom’! Fag lig : WEST VON VERSEN, 6261A—Modern, six room 1; losers, are. housekeeping; all conveniences; phone Forest | CABANNE, 65209—Nicely furnished rooms; 54— ible part DRRAR IAA RR ; ’ , } only, P e : ers Warnut ‘Par _Airdome. __(¢) fine neighborhood; gentlemen or meer eRtactively furnished. high-class °5-room | ARLINGTON, 1848A—6 roome and bath het | bath; hot water day and night; ae FIFTEENTH, 1931 N.—Meat market. in gT0- . . OWNER LEAVING pe service. gg Pict ure operator; uncro ONTAT. ” 4949—Third-floor room for lady } board ortional. a rtment, overlooking Forest Park; ex- and cold water: gas, furnace; newly Ba i ee ho — cery store, $12.50 per month; . iy high a unfimited field. “Glen oe ed; _reasonable. CABANNE, 025-5020—Beautiful southern-|ciusive surroundings; University-Olive car. ; rated. __ (4) | WATERMAN, pagal oe aoe apartment; GEAR BAK BT—in Grocery store, oie. se, decorate to suit: low r IGHWAY, 1236 large, exposed rooms, with running water, parlor, Cabany 5284W. | Steet mens eae =" bath, laundry, GERLING, “B10 Chestnut _st. __per month; light free. 1931 N N—One = ~ opie f. to ‘‘get nicely aimed housekeeping room; steam, | piano, phone, large porches, good table; rea-| DRT MAR BL., 4315—-Beautifully furnished screens; near cars, §$ y Ch see they cannot distinguish | #1 ho 4) | sonable. Forest 1/29. 1729 (5)|""2-room apartment; every convenience; | BELL, 4624—Elegant 4-room flat. furnished ELMIRA APARTMENTS GARAGES AND STABLES and ‘there. tudy ne Rigg! ae KING’ HIGHWA 1019 N.—Elwyn;: two | CATES, 5014—Room and board for couple or adults; first-class; water. or unfurnished; marble vestibule: reception FINNEY, $828—Large garage, large enough Ging, bhorus and vaudeville, Belmont Schon | eqconnecting newly furnished front rooma, to} gentlemen; modern conventences; contin’;| EUCLID, 785B—Well furnished apartment, | ball; original, __ (5) Large Rooms and Closets | * sr two large machines; water and elec- aay vee te Sa eos |e SS a ein eae Bade Pe | CALE ad Sahel SE OE: | ol, TAUOT a, (int Laclede ana Forex tle ihe Sh es s room, D A —All conveniences, run-/ang King’s highway; ores and cold W&-/ Park bi.); new, modern, 6 large rooms; south- for two automo- yy G "30: R—And me Ritet ese ‘e) , Conveniences, for gentleman; good a ng water, good meals; gentlemen pre-| RUCLID, Ls gm rns eg furnished apart- | ter. only $16; ern phen Rt all outside rooms; janitor oer) OAR AGE AL Weet Belle. : (c) +h ronadenths 7 An my stone an ; rate for two. (4)|" ment, with sun porch; excellent service;} DELMAR B "3880-7 or 6 rooms, to @ pri-| ice; convenient to car line. GARAGE—Large. brick; 2 rooms above; also wood, hot-water peat; 2031 Cl rick ; ibloid va cPHERSO —2 connecting room®, 7380 N.—Nice front room, good|Hodiamont, Olive cars. gg family; rents reasonable: me eames garage; dhe he : g k. venience; : ee full’ pert ~Bramgti ; complete for h K.. -.n0 R.. gas range, elec- meals, private family; all conveninces; rea- EVANS, 4461—Three-room furnished fiat, | hom > ROO MS, 2 8 ATH s —2 Stables. Ty aot ndhand og 65x213. Price very low and = —— FRED Wiig Sc ric, steam sonable. gas and bath: $20 per month. . BUCLID. 1820A— Modern, newly Tecornt ed, 7 Oe ie ae camditio ire Meyer unusually easy. For particulars 4 N00.N. 14th si.: call bet. 6 + CPHERSON, 8944—Elegant! furnished | ETZEL, 5553—Nice front room, with or with- | FINNEY. 3811—Furnished 8-room apartment. gg Baan 50; bargain; Page, Wellston onSa Te Baldwin 99 i (cd) owner on premises, or — 6 ge — “ano eee Pao ms, ~~ conveniences: heat, hot water out meals: one or two emploved ladies. second floor; heat, light and water; no cars; (4) SCREEN ED-IN PORCH aula Walawine Byler 99° A pane. tigen ae 1 — ag electric. phone, ve reasonable, (1) | FOREST PARK BL., 4399—Room, board; c dren. $35. (c5) EVANS, 4208-—Four elegant rooms, bath and CAE: NEAR 6000 BERLIN AV MERCANTILE TRUST C (5 cPHERSO i Neatly furnished, “single gentlemen; southern exposure; hot-water FURNISHED APARTMENT—Well fur- furnace: finished basement; convenient to RENT $51. 50 TO $53 PHONE i ANY 8357M. (Bi (5) we oma private fataiiy: “wery reason-| heat; phone: $5.50. (3) nished: steam heated: piano, sewing ma- | three car line#; rent reasonable. ee i 5 7 Agent, 8th and Lecust. ©; near O (5) | JULIAN, 5882—Well-furnished 2d-story front| chine; Olive car; immediate possession. Lin- | EVANS, 4641A—Three rooms, bath; neces- The finest 6-room apartments fn the city; ay ete = a ee ce (c4) SH MP "2 i0—Southern-exposed and single-room; excellent meals. bany | dell 45. (c) |_| sary repairs; $18. has 2 baths private screened Prout porches, ts! : : ——e)l)Oo0e room, 1 : or 2 cunthoneny private family. Lindell | 781W. (8) } i ARYL AND, 4209-—-Tw ® nicely furnish.| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. i O RD SeRE LANDS ENSINGTON, 5148—Furnished room, with * all conveniences; private; ver- ee “HOOK iS A nae board, for. rr : $30 and $25. (c4) | FLAT—Laurel and Easton, 4 room NORTH 4149—-First floor, 5 fooms, bath,| ‘board, for gentlemen: or couple. $22.50: \e fu : ern; nice oeation Oa ao , z a 5 rooms, $25, including: S : d r BUNGALOW-—-Reasonable; corner a N N, 6145—Second-story front] NEWSTEAD, 1011A Paha room fur- eam heat an Idan High School - MARYLAND, kitchen pris “ ss, roma pri- ooo’ EN board: gentlemen, persons em- nished apartment: $22.50. (c3 Janiwpr service, see janitor. 2 Janitor. —_ Fin = ee gy to i Re hag ere ck ge: d Buchanan, Vinita Pa ark, Creve HOUSE—For male: 5 oe, ee athed vi KENSINGTON eaeaT South hern exposure qvere convenience: ot mtr | bath, electric lights, furnace; call Fores these today, ary Cabanne, : 27 (Webster Groves)—7 rooms, large| ment, high-grade plumbin oe fINE A, 5078—Rooms :~ gentlemen, “or}| “rooms, with good board, all conveniences; | 7ERNON, B0OSA—6 large, light rooms, bath; Rania So J. I, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. lot; furnace, bath; half Lee ie from. car; cellent light and ventilation; GOODFELLOW. 1480— Modern 6-room flat, leaving city; possesion immediately er school 2 blocks; paved streets to will rent two or — + a light house- | reasonable. Forest 9023W. beautifully furnished, mplete: pian | RINGS BIGHW AY. 121 N.—bosrd, for 1 | cholgs location; reasonable. ebb Se ee oe ) HOUSE—S. Ww. cor. Clay “and Woodbine, | wants ‘money for Florids orange graves, ORGA 710 “Taree, ite ~ southern rooms | - _or_2 girls, $3.50; modern; Pag (4)| VERNON, 5269—Well-furnished 5 oa premises. , ; zi 8, ; RA ; 8% acres; beautiful 1 hade| sell f por_.88 or light house (4) | CEWIS PL., 9—Pleasant rooms, convenient | apartment; Forest 1748W, Forest 4849W, | CRANYV ge ge yeas rooms, laundry, | wean tee, Ray + Sickie wands” toemislar bid acne daar ae tee trust, 800. ORGAN 4000 ne. front “housekeeping and pleasant location; good table. (2) VERNON, 5000 C. any ea bathe $25. os ae (08) court; modern house, 11 rooms; furnace; any 3001. Key 4954 Thekla av. Ooms, . - | TINDELL BL. 3962—1 .| VERN —Five room ly nee sce i gry. Sa.bd. 4 ; pele eg STE ag pb Bl ge Be Beyer ished: complete; newly dec- KENSINGTON Sis —Eheant 700m fiat; rng Tg Nig nen gn tt gE O’Falion Park ft -z 3 (eT 2d railroad hot-water heat; all modern conveniences. (4) furnished; everythin OOMS FOR RENT—CITY ‘ ole ist floor, furnished or ——« | orated: first-class condition. floor; newly decora ed; new shades : | ae unfurnished; steam heat, — included:- ees BL... 3812—Nicely furnished | OO —— enamel sink; rent aie ‘Olive 80. (05) 4155 LINDE BL. D. Clarkson, A ~ ApPIY on re ae - ny 4114 Carter av.. a modern six-t 24 floor, connecting. front or rear : home cooking; all conveniences. NORTH KENSINGTON, SALTER Sie MISCELLANEOUS MORGAN @56—2 or 3 one indell_ 3821R. (3) nprnecinnantibitiinn ts, real excellent ALTER, 8 (Maplewood)—4-room brick, | 00m residence. with steam heat, RO: s t and cther rooms: newly fur. a light, heat, phona lacnary BLL BL., 3542—Large $4 tloor front NERLY, 8902—Four nicely furnished cata schoska, amas neighborhood; convenient to 8+ rooms, bath; $60.00 bath, furnace, screens. gas; $17. Central otc.) Ot SUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut i Rives newly Sur. ' — ee penne: suitable’ for 1 or 2; excellent electricity, gas range, bath, 2 beds; | J OSEPH A. BARDENGI ER, 9 N. 7th : , 98 . — omorn 573. : all convenien : == 08) re 1026. - meals, (6) Be eo ) Main 4873, Central 1+} ‘ TY * ROC Me ar ti i gp ft housskessine: ee rooms: “spotless: LINDELL te 4030-—Neatly furnished sp one -ba re 7 ied yf rapped: McPHERSON. ores floor; & rooms; In perfect condition ; oo ane FOR COLORED PEOPLE eens es oe ae ; aot ooms; exce ; niences; : . : ' Seam ne nS Pes ea eee —pone_—oi | tent tip bell" | ah | SE RAE 6 ERO, WILLIAMS & BLAND Bf) centr vigentes. “oneemigiet esse - : ~ ROOM LINDELL BL., 4305—Two front connecting , e 1 og yak Se aie, nee: sone. block” from ar raitchepetie, handsomely | furnished, gas] INDEUU Jecilent meals hot-water hes? | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | MAPLE Serta sie ight ‘ ons GamerNUS OF Reait room 216. (ce | UNDERTAKERS AT oe i Sera eee cee eae | EL Sere—aortomen coats wt |W | Bae crore sind ict Migs Oy | al eS ee Mg 7 non t; gentle- 4415—Nice, clean furnished rooms; “ . neem semen ' | ’ be Ad : two rooms, connecting bath; beaut MARYLAND, 4860—5 rooms, 1 : 80x125 ; ane int vs So ns | Pee ere ase i, emanate | CABANR. $0Eyoweiiel ogee mene | ii Searea naaae 7 Be | TE) sree it 8, cial CENTRAL m hot water, phone privileges; -ola. a Lindell 2614. (7) | itor: 350. RGAN rooms 1 ~ Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 200. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 8 3 GAN, ° . SEIVE. seit business men desiring beauti- voacelient table, every, convenience: Forest | _ oe NORTH Pian i ee Aa Beautiful REAL ESTATE WANTED aanagenieganiagns electric fare R mrmvene ful front m; all conveniences; private uous | family: near Grand," eas 18, 4828S-room furnished cottage; | 5 bath, : - uP ani LOW—For sale: new: (32) PL G00 8000 floor front room. with gas, bath; conveniences; $5_week. ad throughout: bar Apartment Crre property: we buy nd sell income | * Zig: basement: 1. acres; _ i} 4; OLI -2—Apartmen ent: or he eae a ent ni beautifully 2302 Wash. (c83) to "Maryland Heights. — Cre at t room; hot water eLE. a ao furnished rooms, FLATS WANTED Saar oes oo rooms,- = ; COR. UNIVERSITY AND GRAND CORTAGS } Wtd.—To buy: 8 or 4 brick; | low cinder path south. arge, ligh eam heat: e fonventence; rs it 2d-story front; references exchan ; excel- nnn fornase, combinatios ; decires. Lip dell teas : lent board, for couple, Forest Ww. (4) AP, ARTMENT Wtd.—New, modern, rooms, | ' ' ) Fe eniences: "ox aon = rand ay. . —For sale; shingle ewly furnished ry APLE, 6428— 2d-floor front room,{ in West End, by couple without ¢ fldren: bath, aun F our rooms, bath, -Dispat aww, © See ane See ee a A nd Parton or ho f OUROEEINS ; reasonable; Page Aad circle; continuous hot water: good pee ping porch des! regi state all conveniences Wid.—Small. or income me pro (2 good real in Coeur line; wood floors open. table. ) reply. -25, Post-Dispatch. (4))M. J. MURP Y & SON, 1028 ian re ar will ec erty; electric agp ee Big ow hot’ — ge dae oN og on ge nae re board PLAT Yale eam Tiree ~~~ wisn eat fur~ ven a 73. — at wee p lor; d o- : Sun Og cog agents. Box ox ¥-06. 2520 C Cora. 6; water, nished, about $1 ox N- P.-D, _ Hela . reasona FT a Bie a cote pene 9 room. te to suit. Open. alt) OLIVE STREET ROAD. ble. ARYLAND, 4388—R and board for AT Wtd.—Six or seven south thwest hot water: splendid mas, bath, been: near ROOMS—One southern exposed; ee a Olive car; Chthedral parish, in- flat or house. Box N-96, P.-D. wer cae JOHN 8 BLARD & ‘BRO.. lt corma st. wieua AMS & BLAND ed ror = 18 acres, with 8-room residence at one porch: modern: "het water. heat atet | FLA .—Three-roo part 7) | MURGAN, —s ose “Som tor Coated” ‘th naive Mr ig be renbou? ee ae y, - good home coo ; ces; terms ; u, ; . cars; ref ) Seer n> poem anmahney aia AND ag = ot Post-Dispatch = | A wt private family; steam heat; FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FLAT Wd. ee pe furnished: ent; ® Phone’ 8o in? Gren a° Borer, rooms; u FURNISHED APARTMENT —Or fiat; a ; os . . oon boaea - . . . rr 1; . oms : actus | and: fence iy: 2 or 3 rooms; heat West Hind or south ay 4: 2orne F “7 os . Washington r . ae Bide, sg erie: wil ,, vestigate “Sunda week egy ny riod fences, modern, setion build. CABADE . 357. Thves lance ame a GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. bachroogy ° ’ WN. AL TE 90 , ' : S13 Chestnut St. Very icPHERSON AV | 12 & ‘ pe ___ (083) ment ; : location oe ORT TH MARK! ARKET. $110— n fiat newly | premises. : aC ‘LC 7 try ent * iw? gs ‘ ~ Mena te ; ry oa : TLL AR eranite Ww 7 60. and | rin St. Louis , Hilal Peoms, ; two ks tree; ee, news gat IN ONE en Sr eee wane aN
Page 17
= Tssues Climb to New Top s, but Most Rails Are Laggards. iremente *t Lew. From the New York ire Wire m “ r north, — ~/@ereau of the Post-Dispatch. © Chestnut st WEW YORK, Sept. 6—The Evening 4 2 hag a - ie Ww : a total business running beyond 9,00 shares for the first time in two copyrighted financial review Baldwin Beth. m™, feeks, today’s figure being the largest ince that of~Aug. 22, the very large movement which has been eculativ on the Stock Exchange this a2 ‘ peek co ory “ produced by sw: was : = epedlia agl par, and this iecompanied by what incerted efforts to d hing in the news; the al m the trade might contributed to e war munitions shares have long "Been uncertain as to when the shipme:t of finished war munitions FB would begin to slacken, D take in under » - ‘I hae mo uns a! ions industry ; 2 nitions indus > Post_-Diere®, this; cosy of the most produc — sbatch.(c4 ay P of Pp are in the en and 5 rooms : ed in toagz * by all groups of | Only the raffroad stock ae of the first oe n mea Som action set in tn Some issues. which lost al their entire gains for the day, but other shares continued strong and “some the railroac Shares, notably ding, begran to Participate in the ad- mn the early market exchange on n broke sharply again, touching or below yeste d 3c un- that of the a umania’s y into th From this early ery ensued which to yesterday's lowest figure, Fe sto thon of not quite 28 parity as afainst ' Per cent in Russian A in French. rE “Ne authentic information hy regarding subscriptions to rit ar loan. was at ms, bath, all improvements: once; see it and fl " limits; 10 h Trea was quit has shown befo ul it can be in © subscript Pressure fn revie b ions a . and the d .. : is nearly 900 to *Th important fact in the a af i 8 Weekly review of 3 wawing th ue influence on finan- Int, . eee s m Int. M 8. report + ; reasonably enough M t. ay Dept. Stores exican in, eee Miami Copper Maxwel] M. com Maxwe]] M. Maxwell M. M., K. @ Misso E Oll Co. ird Avenue ion Th Un U gan **eeee Baltimore & Ohio: *: — Loco, _——_—. nd . ek he ee ee K Quotatio ahiratent SEESRESS yo SBRSPES x cons 3233 SIZk hy ie 3 aR SS3F8 ~ a2 a, a mos $3 g233 352285ee 1104 a5 * 85 1 , 85:4) 3515 855 | 65 aii 21 104 108% |103 32a8zye ahh. odd 2333 es Ss Bison Pos me Bo EFFRR FE SasRa5s RRER 2» 7 SS88S5 ne FS % nn 328 EE Se a os FRR eS | a 111% io) 84%) bo %| 85%) 95% SHARP RISEN HAGHER LECT FNAL BO HE Stock Sells 15 Points Above Fig. ure Attained -Yesterday\ on St. Louis Stock Exchange. WON Saeticoh dads nt ee fe 2 er ee a OSC Cae 8T. LO CL ARING HOUSE Clearings. Ralnancee Today iE veer $2, >: Last 15, % x ot EC TER - SPS eebe Be An adva Oints in the sale éctric, from $296 at today’s session nee of 9 & com Ume of the the average, f Securities re mildly teady to CLOSING QUOTA firm. TIONS. Nat. Bank of Commerce Stee State none! Bank a Ne rere y Widespread d tumn frosts.’ Sentiment F ent on th Sentim able for Substantial specialty marke *o roader with ab Ordinarily, coming of Strenzet . S. Steel com on early and with © recéntly ded included. ter by %& New Various iss ch ut were rela Profi little effect turnov t tors led its points, Just befo came new high of for Reading. nds were 100%, A 119% list urther ad er specialtie re midda forward briskly ar sothns ‘in ™M s P reaction in arin caused od vance in Cop s. high records Rai tively t-taking in ex du ia © exchange r navence t traordina ring Stee] » Steel with anger through Carly au- avored Advance. Was favor. at the out. ns. Pppers and mon began the Republic Stee! were re ués short] w m eérnatio Ss con Slow. ry volume ex- the ‘forenoon, in Shares. . In- Atlan de new to 5 4 . and Chandler Mo- with a gain of 3. and Reading recording the & gain of 3 Points : e however, Pers, Sugars Local Wool Market Dall, uote: Missouri, lilinols, 8. Fr. Io Woo Arkaneas—c} ar fleece tied, ©; low and xed, 31@34¢ Tu burry en 4 * nn ae vacant, near ties’ Pak Hi Binge, aia ; “4 swim. rf at Micra, fol~ “ Address Ro ious a _ r % _ Pore > a double flat and kitchenette; " furnaces: ae es, \ALSO 4230 DE To Y ~atg NTY sr. le flat MONEY advanced * __ Holland Bidg. MINny LOANED Tates. Room 1881 WE solicit a plications . ture. Call Dohner salai » 211 N. @38c. LOANS ON PERSONAL “ROPERTy oS h st. Ratiwa: MONEY for salaried People Fisher -& Eth and Olive. Co., tm : QUICK MONEY ae without pocurse our ce the State. both practica CI people or owne LOANS, $10 OR MORE. onzene om & repayment pian that is l ~ bie. Nncedttedetadedehed bk LLL TY Pee POP ORDO 9 COT? Cee ceees cs ho. tes! On’ Se ANTED, t than Motors a showing Mercantile Title Guaranty Trust waited Railways pfd. 0 4s es ey eee ome Tel. 5g ($500) ..- ($100) s National x cago er Ele py he & 45g Rai ways ee, YORK BOND Y. 4s . ee se NEW 5,000 L. SALES, 2333 cans [220% st athena se $332333 Se! AZQD> ey 82 SECUR Cc. Stein Boatme ISTED ITIES ST.LOUIS. Sept. ¢, Hig. ctf. dep. ¥é% Insurance. ese Lo. ts ins, Auto Burro *Brown in civ ee Co. OW g os rs Cdmund i Kaufm . Ss. RSsgr esas 2eSe * Screw o ®eeeeese 154 St. Louis Screw Co. .@s...... 100 Simmons Hardware Com. .., 145 155 "Listed on New York Stock Exchange. PRE FERRED STOCKS. > Mo ¢. Steinberg 4 Investment Bankers, Soatmen Sank B vu s eee eesecses 4 Co., ldg. eee eeeeesse Co. UNLISTED BANK STOCK 8, Mark C., Steinberg @ -» ine vestinent. bankers. Bostmen's Bank Building. t. uls. st Co.” ameo Trust Co.’ (par $50): ving” Sav. P a o, - Grove eee’. aegehetets g5 eeees ' Suger Market. . Sept. 6.—Raw sugar firm; Salon: SOO ecereeceeoces SC POSS P eee ees . T i for the Post-Dispatch by: the Na- SARONAD SSPE Ey, Oday’s reéceipts: ttle, BOO hogs, “4000. sheep butcher 2000, market steers of all kinds sel! ‘si Cattle weak. wird 5O t #81994 Choice .. ; ne ; Cann ° bulls, $6.50 to $7; bs $5. °5 to $6.25; light market was a three- butcher kinds, w ing tive call and gell- er h yest - Getting into t market wag A to e y choles bs.. findi 1 to 15c¢ top of $9. 5, #2.50 la SHRk ™m been CINCINNATI. 2100: @ui and lights, Catt Sheep— $6.50@ 7.85; — re e available, and On sale it } 9.50 0a .60 to $7.50; to $6.50. © $7.25: $3.50. . Ow és, to $8.75 6 $8: with to $6.50, ct Horses and Mules. for the Post-Dispatch b d Weste — Stab @ fair rses most all of ich were We Want all now the English es riders Camp- es Co, ted © Can get for —Corn and Oats Mildly Improved. WEDN ESDAY’S COMPARATIVE by St. Louis Merchants‘ Exch SEPTEMBER WHEAT Reportod Open!ng. Kandas City uf inneapolis Toledo Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo 88% 84, 84y, DECEM BER CURN, 75 76y 7 / MAY 78% b 79 78% @ 1% ny kind le for war t claas Was Kansas City, t a, Mo., lc 8, $6 qudss 5.25q@ 10¢ high- -25@8.25; > Stockers » $6 > bulls, + Strong to arlings, 50@7. x 7.15 47 DECEMBER OATS, 9 For awhile today it looked like wheat had attained the limit of its climbing Capacity for the present and was be- Sinning a bad slip. This was very shortly after the start of activity on the St. Louis grain market, and it put Speculators up a stump. The selling that halted the advance shown in initi«] Quotations was of the profit-taking or- der, and on the decline there was some Stop-loss selling. Even this combina- tion, which figured until within less than e of the Session, was & about a'severe and mn and the last few recovery to initial quotations, and the Close found the cur- 10.10@ 50; a @ 10.2: : hetaea ‘ 35; $10 rough, ts ves, $8. 7541 TS, 19.000 - Wethers, , .000; eady: + $6.50@ 10,80. ee At Omaha, - Sept. 6.—Hogs__ heavy. $10.154@ 10: > lighe, Pigs. $8@ 10.10: bulk of les, 5800 : eo E Receipts, 80; 60, native @7.50; Steers, L825. : yearlings, lambs, $9.80 dy; ers, $6 Te ees Sept. 6.— strong: Packers and -25; com to aii bd le—Receipts. qt bu choice, $7. .- 60. 500 : butchers ° St! c ers, 6 om 50@9.85: pigs strong; strong. Sheep— Reece} pts, strong. ST. Sheep—R 1100; —— crt At St, Joneph, JOSEPH, M 500: strong; °%. Sept. 6.—Hogs— Re. : to 10c higher: top, $11: Steady: Steers, $6.50 . $4.50@ 10; ca Ves, 2500: slow; lambs, $10@ eceipts, 10.60: ewes, $6.75@7. 5. :. PITTs 2500: $1 $o NEW eral lower, Bu ten hou LONDON. oun 5% POCO eeeee oe SUC Peeerteseeres . aot rt TTT TTS higher. » -B5@ 11.45: light y -O@ 10,25 Sheep Top Sheep, $8; top lambs, reau, points r. Brg Sal cé; money, 4 short bills, 54%@5 @5% sh ce Pittsburg. Pa., avi ror At BURG, es and kers, $10.50@ 0. lambs-—Receipts, 500: and : $11.50, Steady. : ember to . shortly after Points lower. Selling cam peng et tagions stree Quidation and ncovered on the break of bale from the high records t prelim cal bur morning ™m » and Jj nuary list selli there were lies of from the lowest about the ee Cotton Easter at La ERPO pt. 4. dem : Prices e : m . 834 midd} 100 America London, 6.—Bar Silver, 82% per cent: discount ber cent; three m Money at Sept. 4 ra th Der cent, ne | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. tion 1%c net higher, Da. and December 1%@14ec closing quotation. ember corn were for the day, while easier. Oats also strength at the fin. were largely nominal. Early Profit-Taking Effect, Desire for profits was in dence early, and the clim rent wheat cCember up 1 above Septem fractio nough sel}. al gains of course was |} In the corn section there was and fractio due to a weak cable 8cant. Oats were quoted higher on every de- livery, but the figures were nominal, as trading was at a very low ebb. Canadian Visible figures show against 16, last year: o against 11,499,000 last w last year. Stron Broomhal] to 3d higher, cables. and ower, rge but at firm prices. nly 85,317 bu wheat were reported to th ©, a8 compared With 139,263 } Corn arrivals 000 a 2,500 } compared with 1 Minneapolis reported the arrival] of 425 Cars wheat, against 499 last year and 737.two years ago. Duluth had 445 cars, With 330 last year and 1303 two years ago. Winnipeg receipts were 256 Cars, against 250 last year. Dy on visib] compared showed an » to 54,660, - creased 3,330,000, against 3,793,000 869,000 two years azgwu. 6,336,000 bu, to 27,691,000 ,000 last ye » 496, two years ago, Bradstreet reported a wheat increase for the week of 4,063,000 bu wheat and 408,000 by oats, while corn decreased u. Clearances of wheat were of flour 4000 barrels, makin flour aggregate 461,000 bu. ances were 184,000, and Oats The lowa Report Ch The I mild, dr ally. an 8 per cent by be safe by iven as §3, %. The wheat is and of spring The says that special re itions as t i € corn belt. alities given wheat compared w hrourhone angas a ce CASH GRAIN MARKETS, wheat was unchanged to 2Me Louis market today, Radiat} No. 2 red, $1. 1.59: DECEMBER SEPTEMBER 88 SEPTEMBER 14? you write i QUOTATIONS, ange, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. WEMAT, 151 ‘%b ANB 158%a 154 53 150@ 150 157% 1624, CORN, 88 88 “Sige 151% @ fhe 164% 88 84g Toe 75% 78Sxa mit @% 4 49% ad ° 7 CORN, 78a 78% @ Ka 7s 79 was @%b 46n fA8% i7 78% OATS hard, $1.54 4, $1.32@ 1.49. Orn wag mer figure, on fair demand. 0. 2, 87 No. 3, ° 4, 8c n: No, 2 yello 87%c; No. 3, c; No. 4 S544c; No. white, S74c; No. 2. 8&7 Oats were Ping deman Sandard, Sept. —Wh o. 3 hard, 0 J 82c; “No; - Oats—N e; ‘ mixed, ¢ Sample, 74@7éc D; c OIL TUE 8 at per boiled. TTON SEED Oll-—Winter white, 4c: summer white 88c sflad 8 QUOTATIONS No. 1 an uantities ee ee List Steady at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Doultry unchanged. ’ "3 15¢e. B %2@1.63%: No. 3, $1.50@1.54: No. 1@2c higher, ae the for- standard. 46% @47c; OTL—Quote in lots of from 1 calfon for raw and .76¢ S4e., » summer 4c; cooking—white 83c, d Sept. 6.—Butter, ees =. os and FINANOIAL Metal Mining Stoeks PROFITS NEW YORK CURB United VerdeEx. Gained in Market Value 10,0009 in Past 3 Years Ariz. Copperfields Gained in Market Value 800% in Past 2 Months Cardiff Gained in Market Value 12,000% In Past ? Years The above are examples, There | are scores of others. f you have any spare funds to| the time to con- ! There calibre crative invest, NOW ig duct your investigation. are other stocks of this that promise highly ly returns if bought NOW. Industrial and Mining Age published weekly since 1997 is & recognized authority . on New York Curb securities, It ig values. 7 | Subscription, $54. year, Sample copy sent free'on request INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGi 27 William St, New ‘York City Ase i | Ind Detroit Total Primary ... - 835,000 APPLE VALUES RULING LOWER River Recetpts From cape receipts com Other pol as ru ogee cand te nat * PREC e Gace ** Pee se os ** e800 + 277,000 *** @eeees 000 SSS 00 © CeSS oe ee 56. ** ete eseas 2000 1,000 anapoligs 6,000 463,000 880,000 si; EXCESSIVE OFFERINGS Pike County Aggregating Barrels, and Other Points About 3000 bing market fancy to the en) $2; 5—Cl oe fair de- ME color and quality ed steady, With the Wweath. terme - but the seck cal e € po- th good 0 per ton. liberally Supplied wi ruled Steady, of the | on gs soft b ts 240 vet dozen: current j at o dozen per case), » 26c amery—ext 31c; firsts, 27c; ladles, 263hc. Packing in No, 18¢; Past Table d d: Noo 400 lic, and over, Zac k rorkeye, to 16c; i@ doz., Fowls lic ; a. 2s, 3 Chickens, 18 ; l2o, me 24c . ’ squabs—fane dozen) $3; aa Pounds 4 Dou bucks - ai res Oo] @ 6c: f Pound, according to's VEGETABLE . ES—Range from $0c to $1.25 d stock, 75c to 90c r box. ked Riants or cobblers, $1.15 to t 1 , $ae oe 0 ¢ $3. ccord| t TICHOKES— C6577 . . Se ee SPINA H— wi Cc Home-grown 25 SAU $10—orders APPL elbertas $2.25@2. ‘ ment Illinois ¢: bask “PLUS an we ray 5 aa GRAPES—# fore 35@50c WATERMED ene 3 standards $3; Rocky ya ushet’} ORANGES 6 r box, a 0 7 “Limes -BANAN BEETS—Home-grown bu boxes loose, - and x ‘baskets gegme erown bees: box j r E—Ex ress ampers, $160 cases (fair quality to 00s8e, loose ET TOES—7T red 90c; red — 2561.36 ATOES—Home-grown ripes Stock, 5c to $1.25 for bu loose. UT—New way delivered: half- Snaered? baltbarrels : FR kelfor 1-50 to or -50; gena Clap’s e + SUgar Michi -25 to $8.45 $1.35@1.40 Der S—Damsons St 2ao to 3c for choice urbank, $1.00; green > for table rapes per 16 or white yv. NS — Car . lif $1.45: t flats, Ford pink meat vt Pee, Mie ho Ni z Ne £ * en he " ss Poe! : Je bu : . me Bay: ome-grown . Ko Oe ms me ae ;™ Y b " - uda O00 per. Wipes 3 Se es ss = Pd . x to ts o> Sadie “a, i Ad favori 3 ea es 4 PO A per 1b i. eras 4 Same Eye “2 Se Se 4 SPECIFICATIONS Motor: 3 %x4 meh: Multia l and ignitio rs. axle: Rear axle: l €. Whee cording to = — ’ ol 7 =f §=] a - a 1 a-8 5 cere . pea , is o£) : **eeeeeeces > : ; = ° City as Pee ; t oe 3 ae feeeeee' i” _— — ; aes ese 2h, 4 a ee | ae OA eT BO. sek ck ok > pet — In This Fa an rush to completion the firet lot Get Your Share of Huge ~ Motor Tr uck P ro METROPOLITAN Offers you . / 4 oh oe Fag Pe - , we a A% ORs ad - ft ot CaF ets “ee rea ‘ ae es * 12 eb Be eee Ox Pe 7 2, . Ce ‘2 é c Os et; ~ oa 3 ~ ee Ss oe + * *pportunity forty enormous earn-| White ings. t _ Metropolitan Star truc s Metropolit iness is would in tots A York, of li Ts will follow at once. a on the st of Nn d “ TODAY: FAT peed ° roe Sxpe mo- ‘ sy “th 4 Mee o> > Sg ©, a beds
Page 18
ad ? Ce aaa pd £ geal i Sage Ka Gs: 2 5 A e-jita4 ba ee bg LOGS 4 ae pee Raa bp a af Re e SERS. 4p, ; Ries ae Fesaei ttn Bar as yes mn Aa Spe phe ate neh Saas * ta * ie ‘53 Seater a one ae SIS ae ave, its er es Ee tet hee : gt IF ial te, © cae ee F ene ig CASTE. peas NT an ale » z et ry 4 - ; é 4 By P, ; ta ; pore B, ‘t B Be 7 Ax ah A £3 7 ud A 4 Kor Ac 1 Rota ey Sed ~ Stare A ¢ ; x ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ Ys, “ ; ‘* fon OR Se LLM, ehh ao be ¢ ayo ean SE Tee oy eae : Oey ‘ef i Bee cee peat bg , ne ee Oe ake ea as ‘ 2 BS % x & Fis Co ERF eee oer — Pee ; 2 ste as Se eR ae OR, x; : - a WIS Boe hy — x q oy ey ger iy 1 ay OTS ge Tenn aa Cf oe fe, fies ESR a Oe ete PRU eT | vim a HS ape: SS A” Wh se Ea sik vs gnoee a ; Performer: But I don’t use pro- SSS S ? ,fanity. | SESS a ‘ Theater Manager: No, but the : Ww} . , { audience would. ee . 3 , Gee, It’s Great to Be Poor! : E’D nothing to do but just have a The THRILLING 3 sailing to brn us elir ' “yite oe. Most. ay AT ENERY : | me after clime. s for- eNie " ‘ ) - tune, inherited, grew night and day. The WHEN) SEBAST N, 7 best things he did was toss dollars *. Last ys : “trie BOLS SOA CF “The j ' away. A few years went by and = ye FAMILY , ATTACKS THE 4 world became stale. He drifted aroun 1 Ae stRanee BUG THAT lik boat in a gale. One morning his garvante discovered him dead, He'd end- LANhS ON THE LUNCH Fr ed his life with a shot in the head. | AND NEARLY SPGILs : Herein lies a lesson. It’s great to be “Uhre BAY. poor. Hard work is a blessing that can- not but cure the awful depression that idleness brings to those without aims, be they peasants or Kings. Don't kick Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. INTENTIONS WERE GOOD, BUT HIS COURAGE WAS LACKING—BY BUD FISHER, MUTTF AND JEFF—JEFF’S ' Sr ee ee ee poy oo the value of time when he ' spends 2% minutes in cleaning a good, honest pipe. HE reason a lot of . us have no initiative is be- NS tee pigtS. e ee 3 a4 ae ee : 3 ped of 7 “Why, he plays only from April to eae LL NGRouT OF THE RENT. t 7 e a iseu November.” | PAY HER IF YOU CAN em ANDLADY = oe qua: “I know, but he runs a balky fur- ur Pe = 3 that mace from November to April.”— HELP IT. y o” bs sastis Judge, 4 2 j toy ep Joye aes — i : = Ti = Like a Scotsman. ae Sag we } = - @ 4 } : - ¢ mi} . - ms _ y ee ate ; | E in ae Revnnal Sanen of his as Sa x 4 Pan 2H , y a of ¢ country and love o s profession fs Wohi: ° . ‘ - 4 = one : were blended in a somewhat incongru- : % Fs, = tt oy d : int o : ‘Fo aa the ous fashion in the answer of a Scotch Co or —— 2 2 ‘ em It ti : farm laborer who called at a Glasgow 4 , we ” and a a : . a of recruiting depot recently. ~ , sik : = ‘ = - fron “Now,” said the Sergeant, after the a > - Sag Bucl _-‘feeessary preliminaries had been gone . = : 4 : =.° 4 r aie Ee = quar through, “what regiment would you like ; | ¥ tr ° = od : that oa oe > join?”’ ° | | . _: a =, ) hen had _ “Never mind that,” was the hearty re- 0 _ —— =— = worl 7s) ‘sronse. “Jist gi'e me a kilt an’ a horse = ; = % r nage oy : ‘an let me awa’ to the front.’’—Argo- 0 i nT - 4 : Watchful Waiting ‘ : ' | : —— — Ft : = isyiP—— 4 3 A QUIET but sorrowful motorist sat _* ———= — ‘ o e ee Stterneon by the side of & ! = = COPYRIONT 1% BY : i ear that was drawn up near the 2 a pS a RE u pavement. A man in another car, | ge 2 who had passed the disconsolate one > MAITTER POF ?t —THE BAB Y'S ANSWER WASA QUESTION 7 UNCLE SI! —BY on M. PAYNE. “ E that morning, slowed up on coming | oe : level with him again and inquirea: P “How long have you b “is Be it . “Several eet . sl ace jo aa one i M-M, SOME : Gan “Can't you find out what is the re ANSWER FAMILY 4 BL matter? Inlet valve all right?” ts e Sept The other smiled. “That's all . : = plea right,” he satd. ¢ nort' & “Trouble with the spark plug?” ® 4 peo “Think not.” , / ound ’ “How are the batteries?” w . “All right.” { ‘ i “Got plenty of spirit?’ — | ee ee EE GE i eee ee eee Se ee a { / nu : / -| “Your tires look all right what is}, | $-§.( £# #« #.A . Wee f tant - wrong?” 4 > Be “Oh,” replied the waiting motorist, \ 6 . “there’s nothing wrong with the car, \ rece} c. But ever since 10 o’clock my wife's ) \ ‘\ tin ‘ been in that house. She came to ses Seees 4 - sister's fir "8 first baby.” \ gare ; ter a | adds ie o Hits From Sharp Wits | ) _ When ere meet, truth is crushed F k a ee ae ae M / ; He who “butts in” is always in dan- EVIDENTLY Been PLAYING } C penal Silas McGuggin, in Peewee- {here as a fly = amule.’ I picked up my izen. “But don’t be discouraged; here who built hag answered Tommy.—Chi- : twee _ 8round up” is only half of aviation; in help-——Pearson’s Weekly. quarter.”’—Life. ple’s store: “It ain’t very often that | "at and I left ‘em at once. They've lost| .omes a ‘copper’ down the street.” cago Herald. town you gotta pew it Cowen again. = aeake 0 ‘seas bet bad Ut way vel for good. Oh, I’m nobody's dunce, rriso: “a ° ’ I'll get a nice room at McDougal’s hotel. : Ee Ae exchanee ‘ad hihsiied Ae enue Beauty Vote. Not Worth the Mention. condemn to their doom the fellows who | They'll never defy me no more with that The Photographer Lost. D°=5 bleaching the hair result in ‘s vat a spondent says he will be “perfectly safe I SUPPOSD you ere sempaignuing oo AND: I hi grraee why all the turn out the stuff called perfume. This | smel]l.’’ “Si's right and I'm ne him,” EWPOP: Well, my dear, did the softening of the brain?’ asked the = - yo _.. im getting married on Gaturday, or any among the plain people? on ee ee ee morning my daughter come downstairs | Jed Peeweeple said. ‘‘They odors is aw- photographer succeed in making | female who was carrying weight for = Fr _ ther day.” It seems to us that paper| “N° ! — = — a eee to eat, a bringin’ an odor so turrible|/ful. They go to my head, He's quit|*the baby look co wager — | “a te oo ie’ ‘assuming a 7 of Rep aqerneaty. want yours. madam.” gg pliner next se a sweet it made me right sick, and I put! home for good. Oh, he’ll never go back Mrs. Wewgon: Wo; the baby success: |. “20s meneeentny.” ines 0 Wee ~ & a . She promised it.—Kansas City Jour-|mon they are not worth mentioning.— my foot down. Said I: ‘Cut that out!’ |A will is a thing that he never 414 lack ,, ed in making the photographer look un-|D, “Sometimes softening of the brain es . . . ° ve “ A woman wit devote three hours to F ee ee And I wore a deep frown. My daughter | Just then the town clock in the steeple pleasent. leads to bleaching the hair. ye : | Pe RE a a , ‘ | _ 96 a a svg and fooling around a rubber ; asked: ‘What?’ and I told her ‘Perfume.’ [struck one. Old Silas jumped up and , *. then give her husband a lec- Things That Worried Her. Said I: ‘Do you think you're a rose bush {he left on a run. “It’s :time for my din- Prufrock & | itton * wey i aa Aig RE228 18! 7 -EPTTETEE OR ST}