St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1916

Page 1

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MARKETS SPORTS 9 hit F R POSITIONS Attackers | 4 Penetrate Hostile Positions on Macedonian Stee for 000 Yerds — British Take Trenches on East Bank of Struma. ; Rupprecht of Bavaria Made Commander in Chief of German Forces on the Be = a Transylvania Advance. 4a PARIS. Sept. 12.—French troops on 5 the Macedonian front, taking the of- 4 fensive against the Bulgarians, have captured all the positions of their op- ponents on a front of two miles to a depth of about 800 yards, it was an- nounced officially today. The announcement follows: “On the Struma front British troops in violent fighting, during which the village of Nevolyen was taken assaul t. “In the region of Lake Doiran the ar- tillery duel continues sharply. “Our batteries effectively bombarded of Majada gave excellent results. All Buigarian trenches were charged on a t of two miles and a depth of about @0 yards. We took some prisoners. of Lake Ostrovo Servian artillery PRINCE RUPPRECHT Hur IN COMMAND bf SOMME FRONT "BERLIN, via Lon N. via London, Sept. 12.—Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria has now assumed the over-command of the Ger- man armies on the Somme front. He fs intrusted with the general direction of operations against the Anglo-French offensive. All troops assigned to this task are placed under his control, mak- fied plan. The appointment of Prince Rupprecht was effective before the latest visit of an Associated Press correspondent to Bapaume last week, but the news could in the official army headquarters re- of yesterday, which reveals a gen- ) nt of commands t dy the appointment of yon Hindenburg as chief : ef 1 i order divides the western three sectors and assigns three princely commanders, less of reasons of policy dictated their appointments to of armies at the beginning of „ have won their spurs by the conduct of operations. They here not as figureheads, Generals of experience and dis- t. prospective heir to the Wuerttemberg, who is in the northern sector, before risen to the rank of Gen- commander. He inflict- great defeat on the French tthward through Belgium. Rupprecht, in command central cector, was the victor in the battle in Lorraine which crushed and repulsed tic French invasion of Ger- many in 1914. The German Crown Prince the cvercommand in the Verdun 1775 ll: il aS 9% Hi of of ragt 1715 1371 i 8 b 2 F 1 it Steamer Brings in 47 of Norwe- 7 sian Ship’s Crew. ° „ Sept W-—A dispatch to Genoa — ag 47 mem- crew e orwegian Elizabeth IV, 4182 tons, had Savona by the Greek 1 1 2 FAIR, COOLER ‘TONIGHT, WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. U Se PO NER ee | ene 11 a. ™. „„ 12 noon FE Humidity at 7 a. m. today, d per cent. 8 — fficial fore- [PUR STRAW least for St. Louis HATS OUTLASTED and viciat ore UR PENNANT | * Se « tonight and to- morrow j cooler tonight; some- what warmer to- morrow. Missouri — Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow, ex- cept showers in southeast portion tonight; cooler tonight, except in extreme north- west portion; somewhat warm- er tomorrow. Illinois — Local = t hun derstorms this afternoon or E tonight; cooler to- night; tomorrow fair; moderate to — — fresh winds. Stage of the river: 4.9 feet; a fall of .3 of a foot. OSBORNE GIVES ICE CREAM TO TWO DESPERATE PRISONERS Sing Sing Warden Trying Experiment With Men Who Had Been in Solitary Confinement. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— Big Bill’ Green and “Soapbox” O’Connell, noto- rious criminals and jail breakers, have been taken to Sing Sing from solitary confinement in Clinton Prison to be- come subjects of an experiment by Warden Osborne. O'Connell spent 3 months and Green DD in the dark, iso- lated cells at Dannemora, N. Y. Dep- uty Warden Spencer, Mills says the con- finement has so shattered their nerves they will have to remain in the prison hospital for at least two weeks. Then they will begin the experiment, which is to consist of associating these men with other convicts, giving them plenty of air and exercise, and feeding them with the best prison fare. Should the scheme for the physical and mental regeneration of these sub- jects work out, the 21 other convicts in solitary confinement in Clinton will be transferred to Sing Sing to receive the treatment. When Green and O'Connell arrived they walked among the other prison- ers. After about an hour ice cream was given to them. Weid die for that, O’Connell claimed when he had finished. Tou bet. said Green. Say. I ain't had any of this stuff in seven years.”’ GETS FEE FOR TESTIFYING HE - ex- Dominick Schneider, in Belleville yes- terday, claimed and collected a SO cent witness fee for testifying that he was caught while robbing the barn of Moritz Spirtas, a junk dealer. He had restored the goods taken from the barn and was not prosecuted for the theft. The case in which Schneider was a witness was a civil suit brought against Spirtas by Constable Henry Yerk to recover $3 for watching the barn. Spir- tas held he did not owe the money as he and not the Constable captured Schneider. This was corroborated on the witness stand by Schneider, but Justice Wan- gelin awarded a judgment for 8 to Yerk and the costs were assessed against Spirtas. WHERE IS “BREMEN”? ONLY THE GODS KNOW: SAYS DIRECTOR Another Merchant Submarine Expect. ed to Depart for United States at End of Month. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 12.—Re- ports from Bremen say that another merchant submarine is expected to leave that port for the United States at the end of the present month. None of the projected sister ships to the Deutschland and Bremen has, how- ever, been completed, according to a statement by Philip Heineken, one of the directors of the Ocean Navigation Co., owners of the Deutschland. Asked when the Bremen was expect- ed to arrive in America, Director Heineken said: Only the gods know,’ and refused to discuss the matter fur- ther. MAN DIES FROM BEAR’S MAULING Teamster’s Compentons in Yellow- stone Park Later Blow Bruin Up. LIVINGSTON, Mont., Sept. 12—Frank Welch, a Government teamster died last night in the military hospital at Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Na- tional Park, from a mauling received last Friday night by a bear. A few hours later the bear was blown to pieces with dynamite by Welch’s companions. Welch was asleep under a wagon loaded with supplies for the troops in the park, when he was attacked by the bear. Two drivers, who were with Welch, drove Bruin off, but knowing that the animal would return they placed dynamite connected with a small electric battery. under a pile of army bacon, a short distance from camp. When the bear returned the trap was exploded when he nosed the bait. St. Louis Merchants, as usual, concentrated their store news Monday as follows: Post-Dispatch alone. . 87 Cola 3 nearest competitors . Cols. : Sunday only...-..-----862,758 Daily sverage...-...--209,311 run in Sragthisng’* PREMIER, UNABLE Ib KEEP GREECE NEUTRAL, RESIGNS Bulgarian Invasion Believed to Have Made Continuance of Peace Impossible. NO ALLIED GUARANTEES If Hellenes Enter War They Will Do So Without Assurances From Entente. LONDON, Sept. 12.—The political situ- ation in the near East is of no less in- terest to European capitals at the mo- ment than the military outlook, as it is believed important changes are impend- ing. The reasons which prompted Pre- mier Zaimis of Greece to present his resignation are not set forth in the dis- patches from Athens, except that he complained internal incidents were pre- venting him from dealing with the ex- ternal situation. He later withdrew his resignation. It is believed in London that his offer to resign was due to the fact that he accepted the post og the understanding that he was to maintain neutrality and that in view of the Bul- garian occupation of the Greek terri- tory, he finds this no longer possible. A dispatch ‘to the Associated Press from Athens dated Monday says: Premier Zaimis offered his resigna- tion to King Constantine this after- noon. He pleaded that owing to the contstant difficulties arising of late he Was unable to carry out negotiations of the greatest importance for Greece, which were imperative at the present moment. At the request of-the King and on receiving an expression of con- fidence from the representatives of the entente Ministers, Premier Zaimis final- ly withdrew his resignation. “The French flag which yesterday was hoisted over the French legation here has been hauled down out of defer- ence to Greek opinion, though the guard of French marines remains. The British Minister to Greece refused the offer of a legation guard, considering it unneces- sary.” Should Greece decide to join the en- tente allies she will do so, it is under- stood here, without any guarantee for the future. There was a time when the entente was ready to offer Greece ter- ritorial advantage in return for her mili- tary assistance that time has passed and if Greece now comes in, according to re- port, she must waive the question of conditions except that the allies will agree to place munitions and equipment at her disposal. English political writ- ers say that the purpose of the visit of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to Em- peror William is believed to lay down conditions under which Bulgaria will continue to fight. King and Zaimas Confer. An Associated Press dispatch from Athens, under date of Saturday, says: “If the entente and anti-Venizelist factions can only keep quiet for 10 days and not embroil the situation, Greece’s entry into the war will be a settled fact,. said a prominent Greek official to the Associated Press today. If not.“ he said, “it is the end of Greece. King Constantine and Premier Zai- mis conferred on the situation today. Greece's entry into the war with the entente seems favorable, notwithstand- ing the arrest last Sunday and Mon- day by Anglo-French secret police of German and Austrian agents, against which Premier Zaimis vigorously pro- tested and despite complicity by the French in the disaffection of the Elev- enth Greek division at Saloniki, which profoundly shocked the Greek public and seriously endangered the success of negotiations then in progress. The mere suggestion of King Constantine commanding the allied armies in Mace- donia, however, seems to override every hesitation. Servians Want Greek Aid. “The reported opposition of Russia and Italy to Greece’s co-operation in the war is actually much less than had been believed, and the Serbs, far from ebjecting, are most anxious that the Greeks join the entente It is gen- erally conceded in entente circles that Gen. Sarrail, the French commander, would be glad of the assistance of the Greek soldiers who fought against the Bulgarians three years ago. “The only menace lies in the Greek Government holding out too long in the hope of obtaining the concessions offered 18 months ago, but which no longer obtain. Eight classes of un- trained reservists between the ages of 33 and # years soon will be called to the colors.“ Ferdinand and Kaiser in Important Balkan Conference. BERLIN. via London, Sept. 12.—The visit of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to the German Emperor at eastern head- quarters is being made the occasion of an important conference on the near eastern situation. particularly that in the Balkans. King Ferdinand is ac- companied by the chief of his Cabinet, while the Imperial German Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, is in at- tendance on the Emperor as his respon- The other Teu- Governments also are rep- resented at the conference, which, it is understood, will not be without effect upon the future grouping in the Bal- kans. , While apparently there is no inclina- tion to divide the lion’s skin before the animal is killed, it is considered advise able and timely, in view of Rumania’s entry into the war and the Greek atti- tude. to discuss certain questions of general policy and the aims of the Teu- East. Concrete 4 een nene 3 2 , * BRITISH. HALT AMERICAN SHIP M PHILIPPINE WATERS State Department to File Vigorous Protest Against Examination of Cebu. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Violation of American neutrality by a British tor- pedo boat, which held up and exam- ined the Philippine steamer Cebu with- in the territorial waters of the Philip- pines, was reported to the War Depart- ment today by Governor-General Harri- son. The dispatch immediately was transmitted to the State Department and will be made the subject of a vig- orous protest to Great Britain. 14,063 BORDER SOLDIERS, 5750 ANIMALS ON 83-MILE MARCH Column Wili Be 12 Miles Long in Record “Hike,” and There Will Be 175 Auto Trucks. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 12.—Auto- mobilists and others who wish to travel i between San Antonio and Austin on any of the eight days beginning Satur- day, Sept. 16, will do well to keep off the route selected by Gen. Funston for the big divisional hike, according to a warning sent out from Southern De- partment headquarters. The marching national guardsmen and regulars will form a column 10 or 12 miles in length and vehicles will have a hard time passing it. The hike will be the biggest on record, with 653 officers. 13,410 enlisted men and 5750 animals tak- ing part. Five motor truck companies, a total of 175 machines, will form the divisional trains. Two companies will make up the supply train, two companies the am- munition train and one company the ei. gineer train. The supply problem will be handled along the lines worked out by the European combatants. San An- tonio will be the base and throughout the S-mile march to Austin the stay, three days there, and the eight days’ return trip, the trucks will journey back to San Antonio for all supplies except wood, water and hay. A Missouri signal compaany is among the troops which will take part. KAISER SENDS HIS PERSONAL NOTE TO WILSON ABOUT POLAND Document Goes Through Ambassador Gerard so as to Avoid British Censor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—A personal note to President Wilson from Emperor Willlam replying to the President's ap- peal regarding famine relief measures for Poland inhabitants, was received at the State Department today from Amer- ican Ambassador Gerard. It was for- warded to the President. Emperor William’s note was sent through Ambassador Gerard to avoid the British censorship. A copy was sent for German Ambassador Bernstorff, which the State Department was re- quested to forward, the Berlin Foreign Office stating it was unable to send it directly to Count von Bernstorff. J. P. Zaleski and K. Zurowski of Chi- cago, president and vice president, re- spectively, of the Polish National De- fense Committee, asked aid of the State and Navy Departments today in sending a ship load of condensed milk to Poland as a Christmas present for Polish: babies. They asked Secretary Daniels for use of a war ship and were promised all possible assistance from both departments. 2 ST. LOUISANS LOST IN WHITE MOUNTAINS 3 DAYS ARE FOUND Victor Harles, Artist, Has Sprained Ankle and Clinton Masseck Is Nearly Exhausted. SOUTH PARIS, Me.. Sept. 12.—Victor Haries, a St. Louis artist, and Clinton J Masseck, a member of the faculty of Washington University, St. Louis, were brought here last night by a rescue party, which had been searching for them for three days in the White Moun- tains. Both were exhausted, and Harles was suffering from a sprained ankle. Harles and Masseck left here last Wednesday morning, on a mountain climbing and fishing jaunt. Friday aft- ernoon. on the east side of Mount Mad- ison, they were caught in a fog, and being unable to proceed, had to sleep in the open. The next day, while they were trying to get to a lumber camp, Harles slipped and fell over a ledge, causing the injury to his ankle. Masseck carried him to the camp. In the meantime the searching party was organized and it visited several lumber camps before finding the men. SHIP BRITISH KEPT FROM SUPPLIES REACHES PORT Blacklisted Norwegian Vessel Res- cued from Bermuda by Tug from Norfolk, Sent Out Aug. 17. NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 12—Convoyed by the tug W. S. Taylor, the Norwegian steamer Bijornsterne Bijornson has ar- rived at Newport News. Food and fuel for the ship at St. George, Bermuda, was refused by the British authorities because she was on Great Britain's blacklist. The Taylor left this port Aug. 17 with coal and provisions for the steamer. Capt. F. A. Allen, who was in charge of the expedition, says the Taylor waz fired on when she attempted to enter the port of St. George. The British would not permit the tug to transfer supplies to the helpless steamer in the harbor and it was necessary to tow the vessel three miles to sea. The Biornsterne Bjornson will proceed to New York to load cargo. TO INTERN PARENT-PRISONERS France Accepts Proposal of Svitzer. land to Send Them There. PARIS, Sept. 12.—Premier Briand an- nounced today that the French Govern- ment had decided to accept a proposal to intern in Switzerland all prisoners of war who are parents of three or more children and who hare been in captivity for 18 months or more. The proposal is under the considera- tion of the Swiss Government. VOTER MAY CONCEAL HER AGE CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Women will not be obliged to give their exact ages when they ballot in the primary tomor- row, County Judge Thomas F. Scully ruled today. All they will have to do is merely state that they are of a vot- ing age, he said. Motorman Fined for FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. ruhe police campaign against speeding ex- tended to street cars today and a motor- — was taken from his car and fined tor fast driving. r ISEVENTH FIRE IN SEVEN WEEKS Al $100,000 Blaze at Oberman Overall Factory Starts Shortly After Midnight. ARSON INQUIRY BEGUN Officials Unable to Get Clew as to Operations of Convicts eo Out of Work. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.—Fire be- lieved by Missouri penitentiary officers to have been started by ‘convicts last night caused damage estimated at near- ly $100,000 to the factory of the D. M. Oberman Overall Co., within the pris- on walls. Within the last seven weeks there has been at least one fire a week in the prison. These have caused heavy losses. All are believed to have been set by convicts who have carried on their work of arson without detection by the prison authorities. All of the fires have been in factory buildings. Investigations by Warden McClung and Deputy Warden Gilvin in an at- tempt to learn the identity of the con- victs responsible for the fires have pro- duced no results. The Deputy Warden today said officials had obtained no ev- idence of value. Fire Starts in Third Story. Last night’s fire was discovered by a guard in one of the watch towers on the prison wall. It then had attained con- siderable headway in the third story of the three-story factory building. Four guards who had been stationed in the building because of the series of fires had not discovered it. The prison fire apparatus and tHe one fire company in Jefferson City prevent- ed the fire from spreading to other buildings, though the second and third floors of the Oberman factory were de- stroyed and the first floor badly dam- aged. j Newspaper men were refused admis- sion to the prison and could gain no first hand information of the situation but it was stated by officials this morn- ing that there had been no attempt at an outbreak. Never before in the history of the prison have there been as many fires and escapes of convicts as within the last few weeks. The property loss from fires has been more than $290,000, and there have been more than 2 escapes within two months. Detailed informa- tion regarding the escapes, the fires and matters generally in the prison has been refused by Warden McClung. Several “Arson Planta“ Found. In addition to the fires there have been discovered several arson plants.” Guards who long have been connect- ed with the prison have expressed amazement that it has been possible for convicts who at all times are supposed to be under close Watch to have been able to arrange the plants“ which in some instances have been elaborate. Much time has been required to effect some of the escapes, but in none of the instances which prison authorities have permitted to become public has the work been detected while under way. In addition to the property loss the fires have caused much other loss to the State. In the first fire 750 convicts were thrown out of work. Last night’s fire made 459 more idle, and it is prob- able that about 300 more convicts em- ployed by Oberman will be out of work for a week or 10 days. The State re- ceives 75 cents a day for each convict employed. PRIVATE PLACE RESIDENTS MUST RENUMBER BACK DOORS Vandeventer Place in Rear Will Run From 3600 to 3900—Westmoreland and Portiand Piaces Exempt. After Oct. 1, it was announced today, householders in private places will be required to display their house numbers on their rear gates. These numbers will have to conform to the city’s num- bering system, and the places which number their houses independently of the city system, like Vandeventer, Hor- tense and Lenox places, will have to take numbers. In the case of Vande- venter place, these numbers will run from 2600 to 3900, and in the case of Lenox and Hortense places, fröm 4700 to 5000. Other places affected are Win- dermere, Kingsbury, Lewis and Wash- irgton terrace. This will not affect the front door numbers, as the city has no right to interfere with the numbers in privately r.aintained places. As the alleys are city alleys, the city has such power there. Westmoreland and Portland places are an exception to this rule, as their alleys are private, and no change will be attempted in those cases. W. C. McCready, superintendent: of house numbers, announced the new re- quirement in his annual report. He said the new numbers would make it easier for delivery men to find residences in the places, and would help them to econ- term to the rule of rear-door delivery. The report told of the numbering of 40 houses, mostly in the district east of Jefferson avenue, which had no numbers or were incorrectly numbered in the past year. The rule now followed feet. MAN RUN INTO BY BOY ON BICYCLE DIES SOON AFTER Bleod Vessel in His Abdomen Ray = RS aad THE PENITENTIARY is one house number for every ® front — ‘i F 4 . — -— -— - American Aviator Who Has Bested Four German Fliers in France KIFPFIN ROCKWELL. Kiffin Rockwell is the first man on the left. other American aviators with the French army. He is talking. with NEW YORK CAR CRASH Coach With New Motorman Col- lides With Two Jitney“ Bus- ses—No General Strike Likely. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— The first seri- ous accident of the street railway strike in this city occurred early today when a trolley car of the Union Rail- ay Co. in the Bronx. operated by a new motorman, got beyond control on a steep grade and jumping the track at a curve, crashed into two jitney busses, killing two persons and severely injur- ing 13 others. Four of the injured may die. The car crew was arrested pend- ing investigation. After a night of intermittent rioting mctormen on the Sixth and Ninth av- erue elevated roads reported to the po- lice that they had been fired upon by strikers from roof tops. Third avenue elevated trains were repeatedly bom- One passenger, a woman, 8 on the head and seriously injured. Five arrests were made. The congestion on the subway and elevated roads today was even more pronounced than yesterday, due to the fact that there was little or no service on the surface lines of Manhattan and the Bronx. Not a car wheel moved in the Westchester cities of Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New Rochelle. Union leaders say hundreds of subway and elevated employes have joined the union within the last 2 hours. Traction officials maintain that all of their employes who signed the “master and servant contract remained loyal. can Federation of Labor, insisted ae that a general walkout by all lo bor unions was not being considered. He said the present plans of the leaders contemplated calling out the unions closely allied to the striking raliroad en. ” Sahn T. Riley, chairman of the Inter- remen’s Union, de- 1 i iE ile f f i bearded with bricks and stones from). 1 a ö i 4 3 = BBs . wid 8 * 5 7 2 a ey ae C 3 ; ‘ 3 8 3 e eee e e r ? KILLED, 13 fön ROCKWELL DROPS HIS | FOURTH ENEMY FLYER Atlantan With American Air Squadron of French. Army Decorated. PARIS, Sept. 12.—Kiffen Rockwell of Atlanta, Ga., one of the American air squadron of the French army, brought down his fourth German aeroplane Sat- urday. In this last combat Rockwell shot the pilot of the German machine, which fell in the front German trenches. There it was destroyed by artillery fire. . After his feat Rockwell narrowly es- caped several pursuing fokkers. He has been decorated with the military medal. LANSING LIKELY TO TAKE UP NEW MAIL CENSORSHIP ISSUE Great Britain’s Use eof Information for Commercial Purposes Object- ed to by United States. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—A declara- tion by Secretary Lansing yesterday that he considered information secured by censors from the mals should be used only for military purposes was be- lieved to forecast injection of that iasue into the negotiations with Great Britain over mail seizures. While no inquiry has been sent re- garding the statement in Parliament of David Lioyd-George, the British War Minister, that information gleaned by Hugh Frayne, State organizer of the} the come a subject of diplomatic negotia- tions. N The British reply to the last American day began work on a petition in a suit to be filed by the city against Reduction . {States Senators and REPUBLICANS MIAINE ELECTION MORE THAN 130 300 Votes For and 1 Against the G. O. P. 4 Curtis, Defeated. Head of Ticket, Has 15,434 More Votes Than President Had, 4 . ey 5 * Four Years Ago. ee * 5 “4 ei Pie * PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 14—The thor- oughness of the Republican victory St the polls yesterday was emphasiesd as the returns from isolated towns plantations straggled in today. | figures place the plurality of * elect Carl E. Milliken, Republican, over Gov. Oakley C. Custis at 1330, Re- turns from the border show that e members of the Second Maine Infantry — cast a total vote of 470, of ken received 300. F aa N 2 former Gov. Bert M. Fernald were elect- a ed to the United States Sena tag The Republicans, who have held a jority in the State Senate, will both houses by a good working & ty. The revised vote for Governor, See Congressmen GOVERNOR. Milliken (Rep.), 79,902. Curtis (Dem.), 6,547. i UNITED STATES SENATORS. . a Hale (Rep.), 73,044. hes Teg Fernald (Rep.), 79,268. Johnson (Dem.), 6,273. Sills (Dem.), 66,332. | CONGRESSMEN Goodall (Rep.), 10,722. Stevens (Dem.), 16,103, White (Rep.), 19,157. lows: Pierce (Dem.), 11,012. Vote of Four Years Age for the Republican candidate for the Progressive. Thus, Gov. 10 received 15,434 more votes this year than. did President Wilson four years ago and #471 more than he did in 1914 The Republican drift extended to county officers, the greater number counties choosing Republican County Attorneys and Sheriff. Their offices are important locally because the hold- ers are charged with enforcing the pro- hibition law. ‘2 The largest vote in the history of Maine was cast. The total win approximote 150% 0 These not been approached since 1880, tic and Greenback the last presidential year and two years ago it fell below 142,000. * The report from Laredo, Tex., said two days’ overland march of % miles exercise the franchise. ,The vote of the soldiers followed about the 5 of that cast at home. The country 5 as usual, controlled the election. cities gave a total plurality of Gov. Curtis, as against a total received by him two years ago By a vote of four to one approved the State law li m ployment of women and children to &@ TH H a 21181 ut ii fis

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yj. tien tue months 9 1 J LONDON, i trafic pol : * ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - selection gives is Republicsin com- REPUBLICAN ELECTED losical to conclude,” says the „ elec- result—Republican on Republienn reinvigo is god Wilson in the railroad strike. cuddy’s strength in past elections, points out, has been the labor vote. The World figures the problem ot the Progressive vote in such a way as as to in@ieate that possibly as much.as 2 per cent of this vote went to the Dem- ecratic party. If the Democrats could ‘get % per cent of the Progressive vote in Maine, ame World argues, they ought to get a far larger percentage of it in the Middle West, where the Progrenaive tion was based more on po- litical principles ＋ 3 r thusiasm than it was e e ‘World ia also holds that — yey g. might better have stayed away, "ig becoming identified with a ye no more decisive than that ob- tained in Maine, he has weakened. him- self elsewhere. If Maine is a barom- eter of the national election,” the World 3 s, the national election is still on the knees of the gods.” Secretary Daniels Views Maine Blec- tien Reagits as Demoeratic Victory. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Comment- ing on the Maine election today, Sec- retary Daniels said the result was a Democratic victery and that when na- tional issues were in consideration the Progressives voted with the Democrats. Mr. Daniels declared it was to be ex- pected that in Maine the Progressives would flock to the Republicans. He pre- dicted that they would not do so in New Vork, Illinois and Ohio, but would come in greater proportion to the Democratic party. Celerade Primaries Close Hard- Fought 8 Contest for DENVER, Cole., . 12.—Fair weather favored a heavy vote in Colo- ‘yado’s primaries today. The campaign between Gov. George A. Carison and amel D., Nicholson of Leadville for the ‘ican nomination for Govern- or was hard fought. Julius C. Gunter is unopposed for the en nomina- tion. und GOVERNMENT ~~. "BEING FORMED m HUNGARY Retirement of rente Tisza Will Not Be Insisted Upon, According to Reports on Agreement. Sept. 12.—Reports from indicate than an agreement been reached — 9 — the Government and the for the formation of a coali — met for Hungary, according to a Reuter dis- patch from Zurich today. The groups of Count Apponyi and Count Andrassy, the reports state, no “Monger insist upon the retirement of Premier Tisza, the demand for which has hitherto constituted the chief ob- stacle to a settlement. has. about The party of Count Karolyi will not ion, but does not oppose join the coal or such a Government, it the project is declared. NEW POLICE CHIEF IN ST. JOSEPH Recently Named Commissioners in Charge—“Closed” Town Expected. ST. JOBEPH, Mo., Sept 12.—St. Jo- seph’s ney Police Commissioners, James LL. Davison, W. F. Davis and James E. Cox, took charge of the Police depart- ment of the city late yesterday and in- stalled Tom Moore, a Deputy Sheriff, in the office of Chief of Police. Moore called in members of the force and told them what was expected of them under the new administration. One of the first moves was to re- ——— the direction of traffic by About two months ago all licemen were taken off of that because of an alleged shortage of — ly The city will be “closed” tight, to predictions. The new po- — issioners are known to favor — recently. TRACK LAYING PERMIT 8 ISSUED Whey Apply to ae Recently Bought for Terminal Storage Yard. “The Board of Public Service today granted ‘permits to the Terminal Rall- road Association to lay tracks across Seven streets in the north end of the city and east of Broadway, in a district bounc by Piescott, Bulwer, Luther 0 Taylor avenues. The tracks. will be ona tract recently purchased for a yard to be used in connection with the Terminal’s west belt line. The streets over which the tracks will i for a block are Pitaman, New- Sweringer,, Campbell, Morin, Tay- r avenue, and a half block on Gypsy No protest has been made a mst the issuance of the permits. WOW TESTIFIES FOR SLAYER Says Hesbang Attacked Nephew, w Hit Him With Club. * Coroner'e inquest into the death ot GOVERNOR OF MAINE PRESIDENT ON YACHT AFTER SEEING SSTER Gets Hourly Reports From Bed- sside—Plans Depend on Out- come of Her Illness. NEW LONDON. Conn., Sept. 12.— President Wilson teuay remained near his sister, Mrs. Anna E. Howe, who is critically ill here. His plans depended largely on the outcome of her sickness. The first news of the apparent Repub- lican victory in Maine was received by the President from the newspapers this morning. He would make no comment. During the forenoon the physicians attending the President's sister issued the following statement: Mrs. Howe had a comfortable night. Her condition remains about the same.“ This news was immediately forwar- ed to the President on the Mayflower. Soon afterwards the President and Mrs. Wilson came ashore and went tc Mrs. Howe's hotel. The President remained in the hotel where Mrs, Howe is staying until late last night and then went to the May- flower. After a four-hour ride over rough roads roads in an automobile from the summer white house at Long Branch, N. J., to New York yesterday, the Pres- ident boarded a New Haven train run- ning on an especially arranged sched- zule. At New Haven he talked briefly | with Howard Elliott, president of the road, and shook hands with several rail- road employes. He paid no attention to the crowds. When the President's train arrived his private car was surrounded by a crowd that filled the neighboring streets. As if unaware of his mission, they clapped and cheered. Miss Margaret Wilson met her father at the train with an automobile. After the President had seen his sis- ter, the three American members of the joint commission here to discuss the Mexican situation — Secretary Lane Judge George Gray and John R. Mott— called to pay their respects. All ex- pressed their deep sympathy. The Mex- ican situation was not discussed. Nearly all of Mrs. Howe's closest rel- atives are here in addition to the Pres- ident and Mrs. Wilson. These include Joseph R. Wilson of Baltimore, a broth- er; Mrs. Anne Cothran of Philadelphia, a daughter; Anne Cothran, a grand- daughter, and two sons. President Wil- son will return to the summer white house on the Mayflower. French Capture Bulgar Positions on 2-Mile Front Continued From Page One. — lage of Hebim Bar, also named Schel- letberg. It has, been established that the enemy used dum-dum bullets. In the Streitbar Valley, west of Mer- isor, we repulsed several enemy attacks. Our troops, taking the offensive, cap- tured two guns, several machine guns, caissons and munitions, three officers and 300 men. On the southern front there has been rifle fire along the whole Danube, On the Dobrudja front the fighting con- tinues.“ —— Russians Take More Heights in the Carpathians. PETROGRAD, Sept. 12.—New suc- cesses for the Russians in the Carpa- thians are announced by the War Office today. Several heights in the Bialy- Cheremosh region, near the Bukowina border were taken and held and Kapul Mountain to the south also was be tured, with nearly 1000 prisoners. French Report Tells of Hepulsing Trench Attacks With Grenades. PARIS, Sept. 12.— South of the Som- me An enemy attack against one of our trenches east of Belloy-en-Santerre was repuised easily by means of grenades,” says the official announcement from the War Office today. ‘‘A minor op- eration enabled us to occupy a German trench south of Bicoy Cemetery. Ev- erywhere else there was the usual can- nonading during the night.“ Mackensen Commanding Force In- vading Rumania. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 12.—The official German report of today shows that, as had been reported unofficially, Field Marshal von Mackensen is in charge of the German and Bulgarian forces which are invading Eastern Ru- oe The statement says further has been made in Dobrudja. at Turks are fighting the Ruman- lans and Russians is shown by a Turk- ish statement of Sept. 10, which says: “Near Dabric, the enemy on Sept. 8, r e thelr 0 Of the Macedonian HAN DID NOT DISAPPOINT HIM, MARSHALL SAYS Vice President, at Joplin Rally, Says Republicans Got About Pluralities He Expected. By GEORGE w. ans. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 12.—Demeecratic leaders who came to Joplin to at- tend the campaign opening in Missouri declared today that they were neither surprised nor disappointed at the re- sult of the Maine election yesterday. Vice President Marshall, who is here to deliver the principal speech at the afternoon meeting, told the Post-Dis- patch correspondent that he stated pub- licly two weeks ago that he would be entirely satisfied if the Republican TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. |REPORTED TWAT GERMANY WILL DECLARE BLOCKADE OF ENGLAND Date Decided Upon Said te Be About Jan. 1—Zeppelins to Help Direct Submarines. LONDON, Sept. 12.—“Germany has decided to declare a blockade of En- gland, to take effect on or about Jan. 1.“ writes Routledge Rutherford, under a Berlin date, in a dispatch published by the Daily News. “It is said the movements of the submarine will be guided to some extent by h-flying Zeppelins, both submarines and Zeppe- lines being equipped with extra sensi- tive wireless apparatus. One high in the councils of the Ger- man navy, whose information I have al- ways found unquestionable, recently said to me: „By the end of the year, or perhaps a little sooner, Germany will have in fighting shape 900 sub ines of the most efficient type. If England then wishes to continue the war a blockade will be put into effect and no vessel carrying food or war materials will be permitted to reach England's shores. Ours will be a real bleckade, not co- ercive or illegitimate, such as England has pretended to have instituted against Germany.’ ‘his same information has come to me from severa! sources, so there can be no — * of Wen — intentions.” majority in Maine was not in excess of | 15,000. He said he refused to go to | Maine to make any apeeches, belev- ing that it would be a hopeless fight. “The conditions in Maine were such as to indicate Republican success,“ the Vice-President said. On the baais of the Republican and Progressive vote in Maine, it would be necessary for the Democrats of Indiana to carry the State by 140,000 to win. If we had such a combined majority against us in In- diana I should give up the State as hopeless. J said to the Democrats that it was JANITOR ACCUSED OF BEING $1233 SHORT IN LOUBE FUNDS Arrested at His Work on Complaint of Social League Circle of Pro- tective Heme Cirele. Joseph E. Scott, head janitor at the Chemical Building, was afrested this morning at ‘his work on a warrant charging him with the embezzlement of $1283.36 of the funds of the Secial League Circle of the Protective Home Circle, of which Scott until recently a waste of time to make any fight in [was the accountant. Maine. I am not alarmed at the result and I am sure the Republicans can find little gomfort in their majorities, since they are much. smaller than the normal Republican majorities.” } “Gloriously Licked,” Clark Says. Speaker Clark said he had no com- ment to make on the Maine result, other than that we got gloriausiy licked.“ “I am like an old Baptist preacher who was suddenly called upon to preach a sermon,” he said. He asked his ¢con- The complaint against Scott was made by French Farrow, State deputy of the organization, who has offices in the Federal Reserve Building. Scott, he told Assistant Cireuit Attorney Thomas, came to him a few months ago and asked to be relieved as accountant for his lodge. He said at that time, Farrow declared, that if hie accounts were found to be short the lodge might collect from the surety company on his bond and he would later make good to the com- gregation to sing a sockdolager while | he collected his thoughts. I want to col- lect my thoughts.“ Senator Reed takes the same view as Vice President Marshall. The Democratic campaign opening at- tracted to Joplin a crowd estimated to be more than twice as large as the out- of-town crowd at Springfield for the Republican campaign opening yester- day. The Democrats here are showing much more pep“ than the Republicans showed at Springfield. A large tent has been erected in the center of the town in which the Vice President wil] speak. Congressman Perl Decker of the Fif- teenth District also will speak at the afternoon meeting. Speaker Clark an Senator Reed will speak tonight. Vice President Marshall Was met at the train this morning by a reception committee and a brass band. He was escorted to the Connor Hotel, where he shook hands with several thousan:! Democrats who crowded the lobbies and parlor floors. Speech Will Not Be Formal. The Vice Président said he was not going to make any formal speech here, as the Republicans have not yet at- tacked any vital policy of the Wilson administration. “Whenever they find anything to at- tack they are going to hear from me,”’ he said. “I will be on the firing line to answer them. But as long as they are proceedings along present lines they are doing no harm.” - Verment Voters Have Their First Statewide Primary. BURLINGTON, Vt., Sept. 12.—The di- rect primary had its first test in Ver- mont today, with popular interest cen- tered in the triangular fight for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. The candidates are. Senator Carroll S. Page, Gov. Charles W. Gates and former Gov. Allen W. Fletcher. Horace F. Graham has no opposition for the Republican nomina- tion for Governor. The two members of Congress, Frank L. Greers and Por- ter Dale, Republicans, likewise are un- opposed for renomination. With the exception of a few local fights there are no Democratic contests. — u—— — Washington Voting on Candidates for National and State Offices. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12.—Candi- dates for United States Senator, Con- gressmen, State and county officers will be nominated today at the primary elec- tion in this State. The contest for sen- atorial nominations has brought out many candidates in opposition to Sena- tor Miles Poindexter of Seattle, who is seeking a renomination on the Repub- lican ticket. He has been a Progréss- ive. The race for Governor also has brought out many candidates. Gov. Er- nest Lister, Democrat, is seeking re- nomination, and is opposed by William Edwin Cass of Vancouver, Wash. On the Republican ticket there are eight candidates. Former Congressman W- liam E. Humphrey has entered the race against Senator Poindexter. South Carolina Democrats Voting To- day in a “Rua-Off’ Primary. COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 12.—South Carolina Democrats are voting in a “run-off” primary today between for- mer Gov. Cole L. Blease and Gov. Rich- ard I. Manning for Governor. These two polled the largest votes of the five men who sought the nomination Aug. 29, when Blease had a plurality of approx- imately 20,000 over Manning. Minor State officers also will be chosen. SUBMARINE TAKES DUTCH SHIP German Boat Captures Vessel With Contraband Cargo. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Sept. 12.—The capture in the North Sea by a German submarine of the Dutch motor steamer Zeelandie, with contraband from Rotterdam to London,” is reported today by the Overseas News Agency. Gales on Atlantic Expected. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Reports to the Weather Bureau yesterday indicat- ed that a tropical storm is centered east of the Bahama Islands and prob- ably would move northwest, causing gales on the South Atlantic Coast with- in A hours. pany. He failed to pay any part of the shortage and his arrest was or- dered. KILLING OF MRS, FITZSIMMONS BY MRS, FISCHER AN ‘ACCIDENT’ Husband at Whom Woman With Re- volver Was Firing Aids Her at Inquest. A verdict of accident was returned today by the Coroner's jury which heard the inquest into the killing yes- terday of Mrs. Agnes Fitzsimmons, 49 years old, of 2825 Cherokee street, by Mrs. Dora Fischer, who lived at the Fitzsimmons home. The testimony sub- stantiated the story of the killing as printed yesterday. Mrs. Fischer had quarreled with her husband, from whom she was separat- ed, and was shooting at him with a re- volver in the Fitzsimmons home when Mrs. Fitzsimmons stepped through a door into the line of the shots. A bul- let struck her in the head. Mrs. Fis- cher was represented by counsel em- ployed by her husband, a chauffeur, who lives at 1448 South Grand avenue, and on the advice of counsel did not testify. Her husband also was not re- quired to testify. WOMEN TO START WILSON CLUB East St. Louisans Call Meeting for Friday in City Court Room, A committee of men from the East St. Louis Wilson-Marshall Club yesterday met a committee of East St. Louis women who are interested in the re- election of President Wilson, and ar- 1 for the organisation of a women’s branch of the club. The com- mittee was composed of Mesdames W. M. Vandeventer, J. J. Kane, C. A. Sum- mers, J. 5. Grimes, J, M. Sullivan, Mar- garet Sullivan, Joseph Evans and Miss Geneva Moeser. They decided to hold an open meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in the city Court room, to which all women who are interested are invited. Bruce A. Campbell will speak. SIZE OF BREAD LOAVES REDUCED Chicago Bakers Buying Half Instead of Three-quarters Pound Stamps. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.4 reduction by one-third in the size of the 5-cent loaf of bread appears to have been decided upon by Chicago bakers, instead of an increase in price. City officials an- nounce that bakers have purchased large quantities of municipal stamps for half-pound loaves, instead of the ee pound stamps formerly used. United States District Attorney Clyne, who is investigating the bread situation with a view to possible prosecution under the Sherman anti-trust law, said that the weight of the 6-cent loaf had been reduced by some Chicago bakers a week Ago. WOMAN IS BURNED WITH JELLY Faints and Face Strikes Pan, Over- turning Contents on Her. Mrs. Anna Eskelson, 44 years old, of 4919 Wise avenue was burned this morn- ing when she fainted and fell on the atove in her kitchen. Her face struck a pan of boiling jelly, which, in overturn- ing, fell over her breast and shoulders. Neighbors called a physician, who sent her to the city hospital. W Record Pay for lron Workers. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 12.—Pud- diers employed in mills governed by the Amal ated Association of Iron, Steel and n Plate Workers will be given during the next months $9.30 a ton, the highest price ever paid iron workers in the history of the trade. The rate di- rectly affects all concerns of the West- ern Bar Iron Association in Ohio, IIII- nois, Missouri and Texas. Employe Held for Killing Farmer. FILMORE, III., Sept. 12—The body of Ora Meyers, % years old, was found in a field near here yesterday with two shotgun holes in the chest. Edward May, an employe of Meyers’, arrested on suspicion, protests his innocence. A shotgun with both barrels emptied was found in May’s house and there are two holes in the screen door. BASEBALL GAME NETS $51 FOR THE PURE MILK F Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain Employes Have a Spirited Con- test Children Give Carnivel. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged ...§3366 Mary and Mildred 1 Missouri Pacific employes’ ball game 31 Ida E. Lauer, 5788 Berlip av. * Carnival, 2882 Glasgow ay... 16 Total h f 25 0 00 00 20 Paying every penny of expense inci- dent to their baseball game for the ben- efit of the poor babies’ relief fund, the rival teams from the offices of the Mis- souri Paeifle-Iron Mountain auditors of passenger receipts and disbursements contributed $51, the gross receipts, to the fund. The game was played Satur- day afternoon at Kulage Park, and the cleseness of the score attested the evenness of the opposing players and their ambition to triumph. The oontest was terminated by a sensational catch in the ninth inning by Left Fielder Zit- tle of a hard drive by Cummings, fol- lowed by a perfect throw to second base, doubling Sutter at thai station. This play gave the victory to the of- fice of the auditer of passenger re- ceipts by the score of 11 to 10. The young men comprising the teams and their male associates were aided with enthusiasm by the women and girls em- ployed in the respective offices, who sold tickets in advance and cheered their favorite teams as the struggle pro- ceeded. sib Men on the Teams. Those who played in the game were: Office auditor passenger receipts: Zit- tle, O’Donnell, Bridge, Wagner, Mittler, Walters, Schulte, Nettler, Murphy, Lap- pin and Brearley. Office auditor dis- bursements Kraft; Cummings, Gailey. Holdsworth, Swartz, Henry, Gleason, Mitchell and Sutton. The umpires were Lunte and Brodice. Announcer, Haw- tin. Box office and gate, Laughlin and Sawyer. For the second time this season, and following a record extending back three or four years, children residing on the 2800 block of Glasgow avenue and adja- cent thereto, gave a carnival and show for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, the financial outcome of which was $16.20, all in pennies. The affair took place on the rear lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. Rosenthal, 2832 Glasgow avenue, on which a stage had been erected by Mr. Eisman and attractively decorated by the children, alded by several of their parents, as was the lawn, The show was given first, the girls and boys delighting the large audience with happily chosen and splendidly. pre- sented songs, dances and recitations. This was followed by the bagar feature, for which marked enthusiasm had been aroused by the young people and their mature helpers, and the articles offered for sale, as well as the amusement de- vices, drew money in steady streams. But everything was a cent, from ad- mission to the tickets for all the varied articles on hand for disposition, ranging from staple and fancy grocer- jes to cakes, ice cream and other dain- ties. One of the powerful drawing cards was a small tent in which a boy pre- sided over an electric show, receipts at which aggregated §1, or an attend- ance of 100. The children carried out a clever scheme to make each feature yield something handsome, for each one of them was a committee to hus- tle the attendants from one place to another until they had gone the en- tire round, leaving a penny at each attraction. The yielding was cheerful, for the amusement far outweighed in value the penny charged for it. Friends of Poor Babies. The children comprising this group of steadfast friends of the poor babies, residing on Glasgow avenue, are: Carl and Ethel Klausmeier, 2824; Lillian Gleitz and Ralph Baldwin, 2826; Mildred Eisman, 2828; Frances O’Donnell, 2828, and Katherine and Rosemary Repet- to, 3600 North Grand avenue. They wish especially to thank the three Misses Klausmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Bald- win, Mr. Eisman and Mr. and Mra. E. Rosenthal for highly valuable and cheerfully extended co-opération. The older people interested with the girls and boys are planning a lawn party as a testimonial to the children for their admirable efforts in the great cause of the needy infants, Mildren Waddington, Pauline and Jo- sephine Compton gave a delightful Greek play at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Compton, 521 Von Versen avenue, the proceeds to which, $4, were added to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Th little misses designed, staged and produced the ex- acting play according to their own ideas and amazed the critical audi- ence with the clear and intelligent in- terpretation given it. Five children organized and success- fully operated a lemonade stand at Broadway and Elwood street for the benefit of the poor babies, taking in $1 at a nominal charge for their refresh- ing beverage. They are: Grace, Elma and Melvine Zimmerman, 107 West El- wood street: Henrietta Steinderg, 6800 South Broadway, and Henry Schaetty, 118 West Elwood. MINERS’ PROPOSAL ACCEPTED Southwest Operators Only Minor Clause to Contract to Settle, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 12—The major differences between the coal min- ers and operators negotiating a new working contract here were smoothed out at a meeting of the general co ence today when a proposal made the miners was accepted, 9 following the executive session, said all danger of a general strike had been One minor clause in the contract over which there is said to be no dispute re- mains to be settled. SPECIAL SESSIONS IN 2 STATES Legislature te Pass Laws to Permit Militiamen to Vote. Sept. 13.— The hu- ture met in 90 1 measures d . — 5 3 aid Legisiature met in today at the call of Gov. Holcomb, to take acecessary action to Corder to pete ia | Cheerful | D in the Cause of Saving the City. s Poor Babies ae , 7 * 2 * r e 2 22 ie . 4x2 . 7 3 = . f S Rae . 9 a ae . 7 5 ‘3 St. . 5 es 2 N. >: N oe MARINA 10 IN — TH ART MUSEUM POPULAR More Visitors Go to St. Louis Exhibition Than Are Re- corded at Boston Display. Moge persons visit the St. Louis City Art Museum, in Forest Park, than visit the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, which is the center of that city, and on four street car lines. This was the state- ment made to the Business Men’s League’s membership committee, at luncheon in the Mercantile Club today, by Director R. A. Holland of the City Art Museum. In 1915, Director Holland said, 201,460; persons visited the museum most of whom climbed Art Hill for the love of art. The figures for the first months of 1916, he said, show an increase of 65,000 over the same months last year, an dhe believes the new bus line will Cause a greater increase in the remaind- of the year. The comparison with Boston was first made in a preliminary talk by Luther Ely Smith, who mentioned the fact that the St. Louis Museum has a sign, Chil- dren Always Welcome,“ while the Bos- ton Art Museum displays a sign, Chil- dren under 14 not admitted, unless ac- companied by adults.“ Director Holland spoke of the value of art, and of the Museum, as a prac- , tical and business asset to the com- munity. He said the eollection of Amer- ican sculpture in the St. Louis museum was the largest and best in the world, and that the exhibit of American paint- ings was algo the largest and best. The museum spent for art objects last year, $148,181, all raised by direct taxation. Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns of Forest Park College spoke in favor of the pop- ulariging of the museum. Frank presided at the luncheon. ASKS COURT OF APPEALS TO TAKE OVER MORRISON HEARING Judge Landis’ Actions Have Been Un- lawful, Attorney for Millionaire“ 0 Former Counsel Says. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Denouncing the acts of Federal Judge Landis as unlaw- ful and in violation of the rights of his client, Edward W. Morrison, alleged millionaire bankrupt, Attorney Francis H. Culver asked leave to file a petition in the United States District Court of Appeals today to remove the hearing from Judge Landis’ court. Meanwhile examination of James R. Ward, former counsel for Morrison, con- tinued. Ward told the Court that he had no intention of reconveying to Mor- rison, after settlement of a $90,000 judg- ment brought against the aged man, the $2,100,000 in property Morrison had deed- ed to him, Morrison repeatedly had testified that he understood Ward was to give back the property after settle- ment of the judgment, Ward, it has been testified, also has charged Morri- son $62,000 in fighting the judgmnt. The entrance of a mysterious widow into the case caused Federal Judge Landis yesterday to urge a search for the widow, said to be a Mrs, Teckla me ee ard testified that $18,000 of Morris- on’s money went to Mrs. Gephart in payment of a note. Ward was vague regarding Mrs. Gephart's whereabouts, but said he thought she wag in Los An- geles. l Paralysis Shows Increase. ‘ -NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—An increase in infantile paralysis was shown in the Health Department’s bulletin in 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. today. There were 88 new cases, against 22 yesterday. The number of deaths increased by nine, to 18 today. —— 15,000 Guardsmen Discharged. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Nearly 15,- 000 national guardsmen have been dis- charged by the War Department for various causes since the State troops were mustered into the Federal service. Of these 9446 were discharged for phys- ical disability. * 1 Kills Self in Berth. crit Sept. 12,—Joseph Maple of St. — Mo. „ an engineer on the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad, killed himself by shooting today while in a berth of a train bringing him to Chicago. He had been in ill health. — oF Get Naturalization Papers. Judge Dyer in the Federal Court to- day granted naturalization papers to $7 out of 100 applicants. Applications of were set for hearing this afternoo and of 100 for tomorrow. Of the total of 276 applicants for citizenship, 9% were German or Austrian. Use Zemo for Eczema 1 “MURDER GASE IS PART OF GEORGIA CAMPAIGN Candidate for Governor as Solicitor- General Was Prosecutor at Famous Trial. ATLANTA, Ga,, Sept. 12.—Voters of Georgia will choose, at State-wide pri- maries today, a complete State ticket and 12 candidates for Congress. Demo- cratic nominations are equivalent to election. The race for Governor has been spec- tacular, with three candidates—Joseph E. Pottle of Milledgeville, Dr. L. G. Hardman of Commerce and Hugh M. Dorsey, former Solicitor-General of the Atlanta circuit, opposing Gov. Nat E. Harris for renomination. Dorsey, in a statement at Buford, charged his opponent with bringing the Frank case into the campaign. “Tt was my duty as the Solicitor-Gen- eral of this circuit, to prosecute him (Frank) for the offense of murder as vigorously as I would have prosecuted any other defandant,” he said. I was made thoroughly cognizant during the prosecution of this case and after its termination that the pagtial and sue- cessful discharge of my duties in that particular ease had cost me the friend- ship of practically every member of the Hebrew race.“ Dorsey charged that former Gov. Siaton had sent letters to Georgains urging his defeat and had oo ee le el a large fund to bring it about. ST, LOUISANS EXHIBIT PAINTINGS Collection Will Be on Display at Springfield, III., for Three Weeks. The Springfield, III., Art Association formally opened today at Springfield a Sollection of paintings by St. Louis art- ists, which will be on view during Sep- tember. Professor Victor S. Holm of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts made an address on The American spirit ex- pressed by St. Louis in Art.”’ The exhibition is inaugurated as an annual feature under the joint auspices of the Springfield Art Association and the St. Louis Art League. The present collection, which is known as the St. Louis Art League Traveling Exhibition, will make a tour of neighboring cities, and is in request for display as far south as New Orelans and as far west as Omaha and Denver, FORMER SENATOR WARNER ILL . Overtaxed Himself at G. A. R. En- campment in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. Nai. Willlam Warner, former United States Senator from Missouri, is critically in at his home. He overtaxed himself at the recent G. A. R. encampment, in which he took an active part, He is 76 years old. * — Surprise Dinner for T. 8. Mattitt. The 15 members of the police motor cycle squad gave 3 surprise dinner for Thomas Maffitt, who recently resigned as a member of the Board of Police Commissioners, last night at Cafferata’s Cafe. They presented him with a gold watch fob in a min- lature motor cycle design. Maffitt, as . member of the Police Board, came in personal contact with all 7 a members of the motor cycle aqua Wants Uniform Dress for School Girls KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 12.—The Civics Committee of the Council of Clubs today adopted a resolution ask- ing that high school girls be required to wear a uniform style of dress. The res- olution asserts that the girls have been subordinating their studies by clothes and that two girls recently refused to attend school because their clothing was not as good as that of other pupils. 3171 Paralysis Cases in Jersey. seven new cases of infantile paralysis through the State were announced by the State Board of Health. This makes a total of 3171 cases to date. ee Auto Is Recovered. tourin r of Sam B. aor anes 482 Socese teen rand.” wad found in the alley behind the Wichett home several hours after it had been ‘stolen from the Wichett garage. Why | Society Women Wash Their Own Hair Few realize how many society women now wash their own hair, not because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible | 4 hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful, The thou- sands who have found that in wash · 1 as ing the hair it is never wise to use a makeshift but is always advisable | Joint 8 Denn duet time of the Aguas Calien in 1914 until the present. The object of the American sioners in pursuing this line of fa Was not disclosed. The : convention was held after the P Villa precipitated new The failure of the revoh — 2 U. represented at the tim method acceptable to all u civil governments should a tary rule led to the fi Carranza and Villa. The commissioners went t the Mayflower te pay their President Wilson. With the border situation a temporarily, the joint com voted itself yesterday te the extent of the control. Mexico by the de facto Gove: information being supplied by t ican commissioners. at the 1 0 their American conferees, It Was a informally that upon the showing by the Carranza Gove ested. possibility that the W. 7 : m2 ae leans te stay out of Mexice x encourage their return to thelr | erties there. n transportation was vital to any tion of industry in Mexico and to # present conditions, the — missioners presented figures from w the following conclusion was draw formal statement issued by Lane: “The data presented by commissioners indicates that | ernment roads now are with a large degree of that the roads owned. by pri panies are being turned over | companies, the anly present time being a line in district, one in the State of E the United Rallways of Fuean® Gen. Bliss Goes 8 Ameriean Com BE WASHINGTON, 1 ajor -Ge eral Tasker H. Bliss, Assistant © 5 Staff, left here today for New — Conn,, to give the ! commission the benefit of nis edge of military affairs ternational boundary and in negotiating for a new form protection. 3 — — — — — BODY OF NOTED BEOLOGIST OF OHIO FOUND IN Ri Prof, C. 8. Prosser whe Held Prominent College tien Believed ta Have Become I man early today found the Charles 8. Prosser, 30 A te of the geology department University and a well epee writer, floating in the Olent near the university campus. F * ser was considered one of the le authorities on geology in this ¢ Friends believe that Prof. Pros mind became deranged and killed himself. Prof. Prosser was @ nell University, and previous to Ohio State had been ir Cornell, Washburn College at 1 and at Union College. He was | thor of more than a dozen books on — ology and was a fellow in the ¢ x ical Society of America, n g ologigt of the United States Geolog Survey and of the state sical # .veys of Kansas, New York, Oni Maryland. PAPERS SERVED ON ) OW MRS, NO Deputy Finally va no voree Case ¥ Mrs, Pearl Hyman personally served, at ie parents, 5064 Cabanne avenue, us papers in the divorce suit brougnt Robert E. Nolker, May 13, evi forts to obtain service had been 1 cessful. 8 A Deputy Sheriff had been al since Saturday night for an oppor to see Mrs. Nolker. Earlier t tem were made to serve the papers at former home in the St. is ments, but dy a m ‘handed the papers to her | “OLD KENTUGK TASTES LIKE RIPE FRUIT Its Delicious oo Rea nes Never Been 14 =a Any Other Chew <2 30 YEARS THE FA There is more flavor ami ＋ tobacco satisfaction in chew than in any other 10 tobacco. And Old Kentucky a flavor all its own—pe@ mellow, sweet and f For 50 years 0 K has pleased the mes rite bacco users in : = Old 8 „ mat ment would revoke its warning to Amen x, It was explained that the e t : 5 os COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 12—A Maher reger Fh Rose Sessa aus | ~ D 488288882888 838175 Sz p fis zzgl ö rr 3

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Tuns DAT EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. . — ———— F n HOW NEW YORK WASILEMIM PRESSES fc REPRESENTING CANADIAN EXPLORERS IN ee) CAPTURED WITHOUT HS ATTACK ON | $4000,000000 IN} ARCTIC REGIONS FOUND: ASHOT BEING FRED) LAND BANK BILL) CAPITAL ARE HERE} Lek COPPER DEPOSITS)... ss: 55 ; : Part of Steffansson’ pediti rom F Office Building Managers and. N 8 5 Ex Gon Baek F rte ag „ «cua Cruise Describes Sinking“ of Owners Meet to Discuss orth Say Mineral Will Be Easily Mined at a mass meeting last night ‘at er Defenders in War Game. and Easily Transported. 5 Probiems Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chou teau avenue, unless their employéts grant demands to be made before the © end of the week for an eight-hour wor 2 day and a wage increase of ar men 1 wa B EES. * ³*˖³iͤ e A AT DE OD am womens - His Criticism of Gardner Meas- ure Is Chief Feature of Open- ing of State Campaign. — lanthropist’s Estate r Dividend - Paying Shares. HIS ONLY REALTY —— 7 | SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12.—The seven, have been meeting at Great Bear Lake members of the party of udolph M. I and trading, and they have found this Anderson, commander of the southern] intercourse highly profitable to both Several hundred office building man- agers and representatives from all the large cities of the United States and By GEORGE W. EADS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ‘St. Louisans who volunteered this 2 summer for the civilians’ naval training a cruise on board United States men of 0 cents an hour to 80 cents. ter the re —— N V n- 3 Mexico City and 3 n Ww i 8. blutionary chiefs Wention to find a “all under which Id supplant mi- ighting between went together to their respects to tuation set aside commission de- te determining trol exercised in Government, the plied by the Mex- the request of fees. It was stated the showing made nment rested the a on Govern- warning to Amer- Mexico and weuld to their prop- at the question of to any resump- nico and to show Mexican com- res from which on was drawn in a ead by Secretary by the Mexican that the Gov- are being operated of reguiarity, and i. by private com- ned over to these exceptions at the line in the Federal ate of Hidalgo and Yucatan.” EOLOGIST FOUND IN RIVER Whe Held Many =e Positions Is Bept. 12.—A fisher- und the body of 50 years old, head tment of Ohio State ell-known scientific Olenta River mpus. f. Pros- one of the leading in this arn sel @ graduate of Cor- previous to coming n instructor at College at Topeke „„ He was the au- dozen books on ge- low in the Geolog- nerica, assistant ge- i States Geological ‘state geological sur- ew York, Ohio and led May m Nolker today wus it the home of her avenue, with the de suit brought b. May 19. Previous et- ce had been unsuc- had been waiting t for an opportunity r. Earlier attemp the papers at ner ve St. apar mistake a depuly — —— 2 ase RA > E 7 4 * 4 I nd . ie 1 9 tA 2. 12 — A- oot “@i * “3 > ;: * * 5 3 | F N 5 8 6 ae = ’ Re . Ror. ks ee flavor and real oe 7 9 tw i? * 1 0 x 1 35 > > * 5 4 v4: ** — A eo 2 ; #0 2 . n: other forin of + quired to Pay Taxes. oc. antile Trust Co. hom the other half was bequeathed ‘follows: 00 American Locomotive Co. preferred, Club, $100; 20 George W. Helme Co. pre- ton Tin Foil Co. and Metal Co., $400; | ; the Circuit Court Clerk nomination. for Most Part of Kind en Which He Was Not Re- “An inventory of the estate of Col. James Gay Butler, retired capitalist and x pist, who died recently, was filed today in the Probate Court by Vir- ii M. Harris, trust officer of the Mer- The estate consists dividend-paying Butler, widow of the deceased, e Mercantile Trust Co., are the tors. Butler's will, filed Aug. 2%, con- bequests to charity and educa- $300, 000. FAY WRIGHT the Bethesda Home and Missouri Asso- dation for the Blind, St. Louis. These ; to nine individuals, were to be taken from Fae one-half the estate, and the residue of : 7 . this half was to go to Mrs. Butler, to STRUCK BY AN AITO Was Not Large Taxpayer. Col. Butler, the inventory shows, was a not @ heavy taxpayer, as nearly all his] Runs in Path of Machine When investments were in stocks largely ex- . : empt from taxation to — no a but on Way to Meet Friend n which taxes were pa y the cor- . , — issuing them. The estate is Alighting From Street Car. by financiers who have ex- amined the inventory as one of the ~ cleanest ever administered in St. Louis. I Fay Wright, 6-year-old daughter of aa ee block of — — — Dr. Charles O. Wright of 4053 McPher- utler in one corporation was 10, shares of American Tobacco Co. pre- on venue, was killed by an automo- ferred, with a par value of $1,080,700. In bile at Sarah street and McPherson av- the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. he] enue at 8 o’clock last night. The child held 3286 shares of preferred stock, the had gone to the corner to meet Miss par value of which is $323,600, and in ,the Isabel Bruner, 21 years old, 5143 Maple P. Lorillard company, 2216 shares of pre- | avenue, who had alighted from a south- ferred stock with a par value of $221,600. bound Sarah car to visit the Wrights. The total of certificates of deposit in Fay was waiting for the car on the east side of Sarah street at McPherson the Industrial Loan Co., in which he was a heavy stockholder, is $74,000, and and as Miss Bruner alighted from the car, Fay ran across the street to meet the cash balance on deposit in New York and St. Louis institutions is $24,-/her, stepping directly in front of the north bound automobile. She was struck on the head by the fender and her skull was fractured. Bud Seevers, 12 years old, of 4048 McPherson, carried her to her home, and her father, and an- other doctor, who was passing, tried to restore respiration. The automobile was owned and occu- pied by Sol Nusholtz, 710 Eastgate av- enue, and operated by his chauffeur, George S8. Heuer, oil Gilmore avenue, who was ted and then released on a bond of Witnesses say the au- tomobile was moving at a moderate rate $220,000; 30 American Machine and Foun- of speed, . dry Co., $3000; 500 American Smelting American Snuff Co crefered samo, 88 | TIFF AMONG HUGHES WOMEN American Snuff Co. common, $28,300; OVER NEGRESSES AT MEETING 10,87 American Tobacco Co. preferred, $1,080,700; 1000 American Tobacco Co. common, $100,000; 8511 British-American | Gem, Lee’s Grand Niece so Vexed Tobacco Co. Limited, $40,469.80; 1500 Cen- She Quits New York Gather- tral Leather Co. preferred, $150,000; 60 ing in a Huff. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—There was a racial outbreak at the meeting of the Composite Realty Co., $6000; 12 The Con- Woman's City Committee of the Hughes ley Foil Co., $1200; 1 Glen Echo Country ferred, $2000; 68 George W. Helme Co. ance common, $6300; 45 Hotel Jefferson Co., — dior me 1 4 $4500; 74 Hotel Realty Co., $7400; 1794 The f Robert E 2 Cc fed te G al Imperial Tobacco Co. of Great Britain 2 . pp. Presson e eagle pee and Ireland Limited, $8530.47: 1521 Indus- objected to the presence in the room of trial Loan Co., $76,050: 150 Inte ti a 15 negresses, members of the commit ; She left in indignation with several oth- er women, who asked that their names be not used. 'm fond of the negroes,” Mrs. Pota- chek told the group that gathered around her in the lobby outside the meeting. I like them and they respect me. I have an old nurse that I think the world of. I think they ought to i & Forbes Co., preferred, $18,000, — the 8 i Bape a sit next to MacAndrews & Forbes Co. mmo em in a meeting. Let them have their $000; 10 Mercantile National Bank — own gathering places in their own dis- St. Louis, $1000; 1180 Mercantile Trust| tricts. No hotel and no organization Co. of St. Louis, $113,000; 58 Porto Rican- should permit this mixture.“ —— N $5300; 2000 Rail- — N. 8. parry eg her- Steel Spring Co., preferred, $230,000;{ self as an old e girl, from the 1 Republic Iron & Steel Co., preferred, | State of Maine, and proud of it,“ de- $10,000; 485 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., fended the colored delegation. preferred, $48,500; 165 R. J. Reynolds Ta-] The Lord made the white man and Co., common, $16,500; 300 Royal] the Lord made the negro,” she protest- soe 8 25 2 Shy not afraid to sit alongside the 0 ; ks.“ 23 Weyman-Bruton Co., preferred, $2300; 7% Weyman- : ) ; 15 The J. f. Young Cc, preterrea, s17,-|OPPOSED TQ V. W. C. A. DANCE + 17 The J. 8. Young Co., common, | 8 $1700, 5 „ Pastors Object Especially to Form of — Introduction to Militiamen. REPUBLICAN FIGHT FOR STATE'S SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 12—A ATTORNEYSHIP NOMINATION dance given to national guardsmen un- Interest in Tomorrow’s Cen- der the auspices of the National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Asso- Primary ters in This Contest in East St. Louis. ciation, in the cafeteria of the local Y. Interest Bast * in the primary election in in its entirety. N. The only real estate owned by Col. Butler was the family home at 4484 West Pine, and the only personalty its fur- nishings, consisting of many valuable paintings, bric-a-brac and tapestries. No value is set on this by appraisers of the estate. Stocks and Their Par Value. The list of stocks and the par value of each block, as set forth in the inventory, Fight American Cigar preferred, $800; ot Lerac Realty and Investment Co., Three thousand two hundred thirty- six Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., pre- ferred; $323,600; 655 Liggett & Myers To- bacco Co., common, $55,500; 2216 P. Loril- lard Co., preferred, $221,600; 377 P. Loril- lard Co., common, $37,700; 180 MacAn- W. C. A., was denounced in resolution adopted yesterday by the ministerial union, comprising all the Protestant Sy churches except the Episcopal in the s tomorrow is centered city. atin * for the Republican nomi-] The ministers protested against the John for States Attorney, between | dance itself and especially against the SchaumleffeL Cha — wots — — form of introduction employed by the for the Democratic Kn girls and soldiers, each wearing on their Republicans have 15 candidates | breasts printed tags bedring their name. Levee Bo from whom five selected. There is no oppo- the candidates of the Tarl- ton-Mollman-Canavan machine i n the ariton heading the list for a T “election, 4 ree candidates are Spirited fight for the Repub lian nomination for County Auditor, and Same is true in the contest for Two Put in Satoon Ice Box. Two robbers in the saloon at 3869 McRee avenue, last night locked the bartender, Oscar Faker, and Fred Mo- Cluskey, $842 Shaw avenue, a cus- tomer, in the ice box and took $80 he cash drawer. ngressman William Rodenberg is unopposed, as usua - lican nomination. ber See ape — dur Beautiful Diamond tor $1 a Week. br you e Lotte Stearns’ Electric THE ORIGINAL Ratz Roach Paste Beck, Pad E ' on qu ickly Rats, Mice, Waterbugs. buys it, gun. Two passed up cers told us we did fairly well. i. | ministered thro Co., Chicago, Ml, war off the Atlantic coast are back home. One of these, Estill Green of 5637 Von Versen avenue, son of Attor- ney John F. Green of the firm of Jud- son, Green & Henry, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter he enjoyed it so much that he wanted to go again next sum- mer. Young Green is a graduate of West- minster College, at Fulton, Mo., where he will teach this year. Other St. Louis- ans on the same training ship, the bat- tleship Illinois, were his brother, John, a senior at Harvard Law School, and Dr. Dudley E. Mackey of 1391 Union boulevard. Altogether there were 150 volunteers on the ship. f The cruise began Aug. 15 from Nor- folk, Va., and ended at the same port Saturday. It was to have lasted four full weeks, but was cut short by the Navy Department to enable many of the volunteers to be back to their work Monday. The purpose of the cruise was to teach civilians enough of naval prac- tice to be of service in event of war. “War Game” Attack on New York. When a powerful American fleet, in the “war game,“ sailed in to attack New York@the morning of Aug. 26, it was foggy and the defending fleet made up of nine t:aining battleships, three other battleships, 10 destroyers, 15 sub- marines and one battle cruiser, could not see far toward the enemy. Destroyers were sent out as scouts, but these came under the attackers’ fire“ and were „unk.“ The defenders in battle formation steamed in a line at right angles to the middie of the long line of attacking ships. The latter, Green said, concen- trated their broadsides“ on the for- ward ships of the defending fleet. quickly sinking' the three leaders. The rule was that any ship remaining 30 minutes in the range of superior gun- fire of the enemy was sunk.“ “ By clever maneuvers the superior at- tacking fleet disposed of all the de- fending battleships and then went in and sank“ the destroyers and sub- marines. No gun was actually fired in this mock battle, Green said, although the gun crews went through the forms of determining range and pointing guns. A day's target practice with 3-inon guns and real shells at Tangier Sound furnish the greatest excitement of the trip, Green said. “Some of the boys were badly fright- ened, he said, at the first reports of the guns. One chap whose job it was to fire a gun, disappeared after the first shot and could not be found all day. The shock terrorized him. Most of the fellows, however, soon became accus- tomed to the work. Nine Men to Each Gun. “A crew of nine men manned each 3 shells to the chief loader, one opened and closed the breech, the chief loader placed the shells in the breech, one fired the gun, and two gathered up and carted away the discharged shells. Other men got the range and aimed the gun. Probably the hardest job was that of the boys who gathered up the ex- ploded shells, which were automatically ejected from the gun when the breech was opened. The shells were hot and had to be handled with gloves. I was chief loader for our crew and soon learned the proper way to put the shells in the breech. We fired 64 shelis at a stationary target 2000 yards away, and made 2 hits. Some crews made as high as 4 hits, and a few did worse. Naval offi- The target was 15 feet long and 12 feet high. We moved at five knots an hour while firing. Regular naval target prac- tice is conducted while moving at 15 knots, the target being 8000 yards or more away moving at five knots, and they make better scores than we did. Although we had a great deal of prac. tice in handling the guns we did actual firing only one day. We slept in hammocks and had to get up at 5 a. m. We then worked an hour cleaning up the ship, each man be- ing assigned to a particular job, as pol- ishing the brass or scrubbing the decks. At 7:30 we had breakfast and we were well fed, having plenty of fresh provi- sions. On Wednesdays and Sundays, however, breakfast and supper was a large plate of beans and nothing else. : Visited Other Ships. “At 9 each morning we had setting up exercises and in the afternoon we had lectures; instruction classes and various drilis. Lights were out at 8 p. m., but we rarely retired to our hammocks until an hour or two later. Sometimes we would be allowed to take the boats and visit other ships. We were shown through a destroyer and the officers tried to make us familiar with every part of a battleship. At the end each received a certificate of service.“ The volunteers were required to wear white navy suits and white hats, fur- nished by the Government. The low cost of the cruise, Green said, made it an ideal vacation trip. Each volunteer was required to deposit $36 to pay for food and clothing and to many part of that was refunded BUILD UP YOUR BLOOD It is a hopeless task to try to re- store your health while your blood is deficient in quantity or quality. The blood circulates throughout ev- ery portion of the body except the hair and nails. It takes the nourish- ment from the food and distributes it to the various muscles and organs; it takes also any medication that is ad- the mouth. The blood is the o means by which medicine ean reach the nerves. If the blood is thin its carrying capacity is lessened because it is the red corpus- cles in the blood that carry oxygen and other needed constituents to the various parts of the body. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People increase the red corpuscles in the blood. They enable it to absorb more oxygen, to carry more life and strength to the weakened organs. In mais thin and pale Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can be used successfully to combat the anemia and build up the health and strength. 1 Up tee | is a booklet, ful f ‘Every mother an growing have one. It ‘s Williams of e free by t x Mec ne Co. Senenectady. N A Your own oe selis Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills, Price, 7 ~ in which the patient be-. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 12.—The overshadowing feature of the Repub- lican campaign opening here yesterday was the sweeping condemnation of the Gardner land bank bill by former Su- preme Judge Henry Lamm, Republican candidate for Governor. Judge Lamm renewed his challenge to Frederick D. Gardner of St. Louis, author of the bill, and the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, for a joint debate on the merits of the land bank measure. While Judge Lamm’s strong arraign- ment of the present State Democratic administration, made more effective by the humorous side remarks while de- livering a written speech, was round- ly and loudly applauded, his attacks upon the Gardner land bank bill were received with much more prolonged ap- plause. The most serious charge made by Judge Lamm against the Gardner meas- ure which was adopted by the last Legislature, was that it could become ef- fective only through the adoption of a constitutional amendment, and that if the bank should prove to be a failure, as he believed it would, it could not be abolished, nor its policy changed in the slightest respect, except by a con- stitutional amendment. ie Legislature would be powerless to enact laws to cure any of its deficiencies. A consti-¢ tutional amendment which would per- mit the establishment of a land bank under the Gardner scheme will be voted on in November. No Provision for Expenses, He Says. Judge Lamm also charged that there Was no provision in the land bank Dill for the payment of the expenses of the bank, and that its only profits would accrue from one-half of one per cent upon loans. Tnis would amount to only $5000 for each $1,000,000 loaned, he said, and would de wholly -insufficient to de- fray the expenses of the bank. It would hardly pay the expenses of two good clerks, he said, and 50 would be needed. While the bill itself did not so state, Judge Lamm declared. the inference was clear that the taxpayers would have to provide the money to meet the deficits of the bank. He further charged tnat it would be purely and simply a political bank, which could lend money to farmers of one political faith and deny loans to farmers of another political faith. He alse said that the banks, witn its army of employes, appraisers, clerks and oth- ers, would become a mere political ma- chine, and probably would be used in the same manner by the Democrats as the penitentiary is now used for political purposes. “My distinguished vpponent,” Judge Lamm said, was quoted in a recent newspaper interview as saying that if I criticised his land bank bill I would lose the votes of 50,000 Republican farm- ers. I cannot be intimidated by any such threat as that. I don't care if I lose a million votes, I am not going to be denied my right to criticise a meas- ure which has been brought before the people by the initiative for their deci- sion at the November election. I am a part of the people of Missouri, and I am not going to be scared by any threat from Mr. Gardner. I am going to discuss this bill and point out its fallacies in every speech I make in this campaign.” Dickey Fails to Hold Crowd. In marked contrast with the reception accorded to Judge Lamm was that given to Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, candidate for United States Sen- ator. While the audience cheered loud- ly when Dickey was tntfeduced, more than half of it had disappeared before he concluded his half-hour discussion of the tariff issue. When Judge I.amm finished his speech about 1000 persons were in the Landers Theater, but Dickey could not hold the crowd with his tariff talk. Dickey, despite the advice of his friends to discuss other issues, insists that the tariff question is the only one worth disussing in the campaign. He is at the head of the Dickey Clay Prod- ucts Co., which manufactures all kinds of clay goods, and is naturally inter- ested in having a high protective tariff on the statute books. It has been difficult in Missouri this fall for any Republican speaker to arouse any enthusiasm on the tariff is- sue. Many of the Republican leaders admit, in private conversations, that with the ceuntry prosperous, and the lack of an empty dinner pail with which to frighten voters, they cannot hope to make a successful fight on the tariff issue. The crowd at the afternoon meeting, at which Lamm, Dickey and the other State candidates spoke was disappoint- ingly small to the Republican leaders. All the members of the State commit- tee were here, and county political lead- ers came from nearly all sections of the Ozark, country, but one-third of the seats in the opera house were vacant when the crowd was the largest. THREE HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS Suspect in Recent $50,000 Alleged .. \Forgery One of Prisoners, CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Edwin L. Thack- er, récently trapped in midocean and brought back from the Barbados on charges of having profited nearly 850, 000 through alleged forgeries, is one of three men under arrest here today in connection with a so-called syndicate of automobile thieves. j Thacker’s companions are Edward Collins and Roman Dietz. The police are searching for a fourth man, said to have been the head of the organiza- tion. ! 3 CHARGES AGAINST LIEUTENANT Arxansan Accused of Desertion and Check Passing; Bigamy Also Suspected. DEMING, N. M., Sept. 12.—Lieut. Jack B. Rigdon of the Second Arkansas Regiment arrived last night under by courtmartial for desertion. He is also said to.be wanted by the civilian authorities of Little Rock for bigamy. Complaint also has been filed against him for passing worthless checks on several merchants of Deming, N. M. nd Son Die In Well. LLE, Ok., Father | Le n 40- oot well near here late yester- day, being overcome by gas fumes. The son was overcome in trying to rescue his father. heavy guard from Little Rock for trial Canada, who.say they represent more invested capital than any Dankers’ as- sociation ever held, met at the Planters Hotel today for the ninth annual con- vention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers. As each delegates registered this morning he placed after his name the value of the property he represented, and it was estimated by C. A. Patter- son of Chicago, for seven years secre- tary of the association, that by the time all delegates have registered the aggre- 22 capital represented will reach 74. 000, 000. Some of those who put down big fig - ures this morning were T. L. Cooley of the Equitable Building, New York, 890, = 000,000; John H. Hall of the Emery Estate, Cincinnati, $12,000,000; Claude B. Ricketts of the Railway Exchange Build- ing, St. Louis, $7,000,000; M. W. Moln- tyre of the Union Central Building, Cin- cinnati, $3,500,000. Discuss Their Problems, The purpose of the association is for the managers to get together and dis- cuss some of their problems of which they say they have plenty, as they have a good-sized city to rule over and ad- minister so that the tenants will be hap- py and the stockholders get their 5 or 6 per cent. “We do everything but furnish Meals,” said Joseph M. Robinson, manager of the Merchants-Laclede Building of St. Louis, “and often there is a restaurant or two in the modern office building.“ The new Equitable building in New York, advertised as the largest office building in the world, is the most per- fect example of a self-contained metro- politan community. This building, al- though ſt covers less ground area than the Railway Exchange Building, is taller, being 4 stories, and has more floor space. Its space of 2300 offices is now 80 per cent rented and the popula- tion of the building is 9920. The an- nual rent income is $3,000,000 for 1,250,- 000 square feet of floor space. It has 69 elevators, which carry an average of 80,000 people a day. The building is divided into five zones with distinct elevator service for each zone. In each zone is an elegantly fur- nished rest room for the women em- ployes of the tenants. There are also shower baths and dressing rooms for the building employes. All the rest rooms are in charge of a welfare sec- retary employed by the building man- agement. The building has its own fire and police departments. This gives an idea of some of the things a building manager has to look after under the modern development of office buildings. St. Louisans know the vastness of the Railway Exchange Building, yet probably few know that its 88 elevators carry an average of 31,- 000 people a day to the upper 14 stories, for whose safety Manager Ricketts has to be responsible. Rental $2 a Square Foot. Rents in office buildings vary great- ly. A modern building in Tulsa, Ok., brings $2 a square foot a year, while older buildings in St. Louis or Cincin- nati bring from $1.25 to $1.75. The mod- ern system is to rent by the floor space. New tenants in the Equitable Exchange Building of New York are shown a bare and undivided loft. They decide how much floor space they want and the management then puts in partitions and subdivides the offices to suit. ‘In many office buildings today,“ said Patterson, who publishes Buildings and Building Management, practicaliy every necessity and luxury can be found under one roof. A man can clothe him- self completely from the stores on the ground floor, can eat his meals, securé his cigars, receive medical or legal ad- vice, tonsorial attention, satisfy his lit-' erary requirements, either with newspa- pers or magazines from the lobby shop or delve in library volumes. A billiard hall, aften a theater’ in the building, takes care of his amusements and now driftwood to keep us in fuel, but we branch of the Stefansson Canadian ex- pedition into the Far North, will leave Seattle, where they arrived yesterday, for Ottawa in a few days to make re- guns and other goods for fox skins and ports to the Government. musk ox hides. There are no Eskimos r. Anderson said to-lon Bank’s Island except during the discoveries, in- 2 when they go to the island to ding findings of great deposits of] hunt polar bears, which are abundant copper, new species of small mammals} on the island, but not on the main land. and perhaps new species of flowers. “Caribou are plentiful on all the large Stefansaon, it was reported, was de- islands. Walrus are seldom found nd lieved to be continuing his explorations| the shore of the mainland, but are north of Prince Patrick Island. abundant on Bank's and other islands. Survey of Deposits. “All the fresh water lakes in “the Discussing today the work of his] North are well stocked with lake trout. We probably have discovered a num- ber of new species of small mammals and we shall find out about that when the skins and skeletons are examined at Ottawa. It would not be possible to find a new species or even a new geo- graphical variety of the large mam- mals. Our botanical specimens prob- ably contain new specimens of flowers, but we do not yet know certainly. “The expedition we regard as having accomplished its purpose.” Stefansson, with the large power boat Polar Bear, passed last winter at Prin- cess Royal Island, with 15 white men, 19 Eskimos, including women and’ chil- dren, and a large number of dogs. Indians avoided each other. “The Indians exchange ammunition, | ery explorer earliest times had noted that the Es- kimos east of the Mackenzie used knives, spear heads and other weapons and utensils hammered from copper. The Copper Mine River, which empti into the Arctic, got its name from tile mineral — ce many years ago. “We found on Cegonation Gulf an pathnres Inlet vast deposits of copper o: grade. We were not equipped to undertake mining operations, but upon the sides of cliffs we could measure the depth of successive. flows of amyga- loidal lava containing nuggets of copper.| Last spring he sent a number of Es- An Eskimo brought to us a lump ot] kimos to Melville Island to kill barren ccpper weighing # pounds. There were land caribou and muskox for the sum- seams that had been filled with pure] mer expedition. copper. He also sent sledge parties north to Geologist Has Samples. the new continent with quantities of Geologist O'Neill took many samples supplies for the summer Work. Caribou of rock, which will be assayed. He also [are to be found on the new continent, made many estimates of the area of ore] but not muskox. in sight. This information is for the] Nothing is known of the result ‘of the Canadian Government and not to be/SUmmer’s exploration. Stefansson said published by us. there was a possibility that he would “The ore is workable from the surface] come south later in the summer and and is near navigable water, which is leave for Nome with his three power open five months of the year to Great] boats and all his effects, but as nothing Bear Lake, also navigable much of the] has been heard of him at Nome, it is be- year. A railroad line could be bunt lieved he decided to continue explora- from the lake to the copper fields, en- tions until Polar was frozen over abling the transportation of the ore to] and then return by sledges to winter the interior of Canada by way of the] auarters chosen by him at Winter Har- Mackensie River. bor, Melville Island, northeast of Banks’ “Our headquarters were on the south | Land. e Polar Bear was moved to side of Dolphin and Pnion Straits, Winter Harbor last summer. which run out of the wéBt end of Coro-| Stefansson's heart was set on accom- nation Gulf. plishing the northwest passage next We took from our vessels enough spring and summer and ending his voy- lumber to build a house. Along the lage by ascending the St. Lawrence River beaches we found nearly enough small to Montreal. If he undertakes this jour- ney he will abandon the small boats on Banks’ Island or send them back to Nome with small crews. Stefansson had an abundance of gasoline on the Polar have coal that we took North with us. There is workable-coal within 10 miles of Franklin Bay on the Arctic. This coal outcrops in ravines, veins and is several feet thick. since then, having moved the vessel only Eskimos Buying G a short distance. “The Eskimos east of the enzie| There is a great quantity of gasoline are abandoning their copper and stone fat Herschal Island, landed by the whaler weapons dnd buyi guns whenever they get a chance, Lately the Eskimos three years ago. — * arches and fireproofing of terra cotta even space is being provided to store his automobile in the basement. The building manager is the result of the evolution of office buildings from monumental monstrosities to dividend- producing investments. He is, so to speak, Mayor of a small city. Upon his administration depends not only the success of the building but the well be- ing of its tenants. He is Mayor, police, health and street-cleaning commissioner and department of public works and head of a 22 etn system to a community of 10,000 ple under a sin- gie roof... es ; a “Tt is interesting to note that when skyscrapers were first erected, a little more than a quarter of a century ago, many predicted that the steel would rust and within 10 or 15 years the con- dition of the structure would become dangerous. Recently one of these build- a so-called floating foundation—shallow spread footings on blue clay. The steel frame was painted with iron oxide paint, two coats. When the building was torn down, after standing for near- ly a quarter of a century, it was fou that the steel was practically unaff ed by rust.” Good Samaritan Is Robbed. Joseph Dvorak, 4029 Taft avenue, told the poli that while he was at the Soulard ayground last night a man asked him for a nickel. He opened his purse, he said, when the stranger snatched the purse, contain- ing $1.90, and fled. Three Homes Are Robbed. Burglars last night ransacked the home of Michael non, 4307 Gar- eld avenue, and stole $100. Mrs. ulia Smith, 18 North Twelfth t, n the theft of 330, and John A. tt, 4836 McPherson ave- nue, told the police that a revolver stolen from his hom ing was 15 stories in height with one shallow basement. It was erected in 1893, having structural steel sides, although formerly Eskimos and now work nine to 12 hours a day, .. Bear last spring and has not used much Belvedere supply ship of the expedition, brick and terra cotta curtain walls, and! 25 2 rs a ¥ if 5 * A strike of the machinists would fe about 4600 workmen employed in 200 — shops and factories in the city. -About — 2800 of the total number of machinists in St. Louis are members of the union. William Hannon of Washington, D. G. , a member of the executive board of union, addressed the ing and told the local men strikes of their fellow craftsmen were in progress or in contemplation all over the country — in a general movement of the mach | ists to get the shorter day. He adviadd the men that the best time to ‘ts during a prosperous season. a 2 Bate - 4%; cy . Hannon and other speakers at meeting applauded President Wilson and Congress for the recent passage of the — eight-hour law for trammen. ref ae >: 7 * = EXHIBITION AT ART will have an opportunity this evenin to view by artificial light the annual ex- hibition of American pictures which the Art Museum in Forest Park ‘ts ‘shy 3 ing. The bullding will be open fror 7 to 10 p. m. This night view was arranged for the City Club, the im bers of which will be in ee 25 but the building will also be open * 28 N ae usses will convey visitor — the art galleries from the Market ane Laciede car lines and from the De Bal- iviere entrance of the park, charging 9 of — each way. Foy co on on view is large, repre- sentative and of unusually fine dust? of American art, many of the anes having o ee H deliver a talk upon the im the exhibition as an educational unity. [1 BRIDGE WORKERS Span With 90 Men on It Feu Into River Near Quebec. ee QUEBEC, Sept. 12.—Eleven lives were | lost yesterday when the massive censar — span of the new bridge across the t. Lawrence River, : weighing §100 tons, — suddenly collapsed and fell into; St. Lawrence River. Of the 90 men,caught — on the span when it began to sway a were rescued except the 11 and of these only four bodies have been found. The span was being raised from * framework, with joists five feet apart, flat tile was — — — — — — — — —— Mime 116 hy 1 Inna iin Nothing in touches the Knight —it dominates by performance that puts everything else in the shade. — — ðiṼ—ñ—w—U ʒů b — .o —— | i? 1 ; | Tibi 11 } In the Shade ~ motors Willys- Except that you have effortless—almost su —control of motion at any de- sired speed. | Of course such quiet, And your senses tell you smooth, soft perform- absence nothing of formance— its per- dance means of wear AUTOM — —

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n AED ree Rie AD poison. . ———— . ETT — — ee pon ch ok e * " “brain fags” ae . . and o clock collided oT. Lous POST- DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. Auto and Belt Car Collide. Ine nn of M.A. Ce a live stree was 1205 N this morning when it with a Belt Line car at 4th and Locust streets. He — GLASS eh BEFORE YOU EAI YOUR BREAKFASI 1 Wash poison form system each 1 morning. and feel fresh as a Every day you clean the house you live in to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the previous day. Your body the house your soul lives in, also be- comes filled up each twenty-four hours with all manner of filth and If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, What a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sick- ly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy com- plexions; instead of the multitudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,” and pessimists we see a virile, optimistic should throng of rosy-cheeked people ev- erywhere. - Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poi- 8, thus cleansing, sweetening freshening the entire alimen- . tary canal before putting more food into the stomach. ‘Those subject to sick headache, ¥iliousness, nasty breath, rheuma- tism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complex- m and who are constipated very ten, are urged to obtain a quar- ter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but trifle, but is sufficient to demon- te the quick and remarkable change in both health and appear- @ficte awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must re- ‘member that inside cleanliness is rubbed off. could hear,about, ineludin ap AT ONCE. Before I h more important than outside, be- cause the skin does not absorb im- ' purities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.— ADV. | Ask your druggist for these Stearns Household ecessities — guarant | pure ingredients, effective _=look for the name Stearns. {Nip-a-Co —.— — a e bitter taste —quick reli for hy ir h dry throat, ag toned ness, t loss of voice—breath - sweetener — convenient triple e fits vest | NO RELIEF FROM ENSE ITCHING elis of **Wonderful Cure’’ by Resinol 1 had eczema in the worst way for | ain months. A small pimple on my spreading until it t wrist ke beet It came out in was up to my e 9 — ts and some places were like water . The itching was intense and I had no relief whatever. My fingers were all covered with cracks and @ pained me very badly. My hands and arms were all scales. 5 — so bad it felt as if I had been he burning ned to a blister and the blister I tried everything I many pre- ptions,/ but had no relief. As a resort I tried Resinol Soap and ol ¢ Ointment. The itchin Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap three days the redness had all By to Dept. 6 bee DV. * gone, I could sleep nights—no itching or burning—and I felt like a new woman. People who knew me when I 04 this trouble were surprised at the 1 eure.“ (Signed) Mrs. J. Walker, 97 Bartlett K. Charleston, «toe Aug. 26. „ sell Resinol Ointment chy a Resins valk For free samples, Resinol, Baltimore. HUGHES ENDS PRESENT CAMPAIGN TRP TODAY Outlines7in Speeches in Syra- cuse His Views for Protect: ing Americans Abroad. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 12.—Charles E. Hughes came back to his home State yesterday to campaign. He addressed two audiences here, one at the State fair grounds, the other at a dinner at night, given in his honor by the Syra- cuse allied clubs. At the dinner he out- lined his views on American enterprise. “T have no sympathy,” he said, with those who look askance upon carrying the American name and American in- vestment to foreign lands. We should take pride in every extension of our commerce and the enterprise of our cit- izens which takes them to other lands. So long as they peaceably conduct their honest business, it is the duty of the United States to protect their lives and property and American rights under in- ternational law. „There is no other way for American progress. It is perfectly idle to suppose that we can have an enduring peace and prosperity if we do not have an intense patriotic sentiment dominant throughout our land, demanding that the rights of our citizens shall be respected.”’ Mr. Hughes reiterated his declaration that he had done his part toward cor- recting abuses in the past. „And I should do it again, he de- clared, as zealously and virilely as I know how, if confronted with any abuse that needs correction. Wo have got to have a splendid stim- ulus in American patriotism,” he added. “We have got to feel the thrill of na- tional obligation, we have got to revive the old spirit that gave us our country and saved our country; we have got to take pride in American achievement throughout the world; we have got to foster every American industry that needs it; wa have got to be so bound up in our patriotic desirc for success that is the one great idea above all others i we are to ieve real success for the United States in the twentieth century.“ Mr. Hughes received the returns from the Maine election while at the dinner table and evinced his satisfaction. He departed for Plattsburg to make the last address of his present campaign trip. William R. Willcox, Republican National Chairman, joined the nominee here. Hughes, at Plattsburg. Pleased With the Election in Maine. ‘ PLATTSBURG, N. T., Sept. 12.— Charles E. Hughes spent today, the last day of his first presidential campaign trip, in Plattsburg. He reached here shortly before 1 p. m. and visited the military training camp. Tonight he will speak in a hall here. This is his state- ment concerning the Maine election: Jam deeply gratified by the result in Maine. We shall go forward with re- newed confidence.” Hughes to Speak in Two TIilinois Towns on Sept. 19. WATCHMAN BEATS. CHAUFFEUR WITH BUTT OF HIS REVOLVER Says He VWhought Prisoner was About to Draw Weapon, Spectators Are indignant. Gershon Moses, a watchman, was threatened with violence by West End residents at 8:30 p. m. yesterday when he beat John Hagen, a chauffeur, of 4528 Clayton avenue, with the handle of his revolver after arresting Hagen for careless driving at Euclid and Mary- land avenues. Hagen, who is employed by John Sloan of 5838 Delmar boulevard, had run down Edward White, 14 years old, a negro, who was riding a bicycle. The boy was not injured. Moses arrested Hagen, who asked permission to lock his car before going to the police sta- tion. Hagen reached under a seat and * * TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 4% pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will. often bring . _ relief from the distressing head noises. ‘ Clog- = 2 =~ _ 5 ‘ — td | 2 53 . ee = — 2 9 2 16 * * 32 qatar? \Q FALL. Beautiful 8 poplins, etc.; 90 navies and diachn — special . 83 Odd Skirts Values up to $10—none laid aside—all must 1 5 sold tomorrow at. „ „„ 466600 — g AGAIN TOMORROW— we shall show Practical Modes For Practical Women This style exhibition has been arranged to demonstrate The Lindell's ability to save YOU money on Tailored Suits, Coats, Millinery, Blouses, Skirts, Dresses, Furs, Children’s Wear. Also accessories for the toilette—smartest novelties of the day. 814c Muslin THOUSAND yards, 36 wide Bleached Muslin. Special for Wednesday, er yard 2 Main floor. 15c Flannelettes OOD assortment of Fall _ col- ors: 27 inches wide; 10¢ 1000 A Sb in the lot. Sean „ 62 1 Main floor. 10c Chambrays OME in blue and pink only; 22 inches wide. Regular 10c value; per Tomorrow’s Menu Soup Pot Roast, German Style with noodles Baked or Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Nut and Celery Salad, Fruit Jello Coffee Tea Milk —Fifth floor. Men's 25c Socks LACK fiber silk Socks—double heel and toe, very elastic at top—slight irregulars 7 210 — 45 250 quality— —Main floor. —Main floor, 12½ e Linen Crash NBLEACHED Linen Crash; lengths from 2 to yards; 16 inches wide: per yard —Main floor. are a revelation to the woman who would dress well but inexpensively 10c Percales Te thousand yards of dark Percales; 32 inches 7 ain fe 10 wide. Short Py ie 10e value Je Slockings OMEN’S white boot silk äber Stockings, high spliced heel and toe—slight trreg- 236, ulars of 35c quality ....... —Main floor Je Stockings OMEN’S black boot silk Ste ings— high spliced heel 1 5 * qual- ee y, very specia Par e —Main floor, 75 2 16c Shirting Percales | Shirting Percale; short lengths; light grounds, neat stripes or figures, 36 in. wide. Special, per yard —Main floor. 10c Outing Flannel THOUSAND yards of heavy Outing Flannel; light and dark grounds. ut pieces; 10c value Women’s New Fall oped $4.00 $9:97 Grade if VER 20 styles, suck as bronze 2 Kid with brown cloth tops: —Main floor. in lace or button, patent with kid or cloth tops, in lace or but- 721 ton styles, dull kid button Shoes, 2 Loc Percales glaze kid lace shoes, English INE Percales; 36 inches wide; walking Shoes and many others. light grounds; 1200 yards in the lot. Come in all sizes. Choice 32. 97 Per yard Wednesday, at, pair.. Second Noor. ifain floor. oot igs s—double heel and toe. ght irregulars 41 00 House Bres OMEN’S pink chambray House ular $1.00 quality —-Seco $1.00 Brassieres eo OMEN’S Brassieres, trimmed e lace. $1 Combination Sa 9 nainsook Combi 5 R 1 1.00 Hty .dseve ramen AS — o e of Linoleums Sq. Yd. J ST received 100 rol al Sa the very ry best makes, such as makes, such as Thomas Potters & Son, Armstrong’ s and Blabon’s best quality 4- yard-wide heavy Cork Linoleum—all in the new harwood, tile and Mosaic patterns, and a wonderful range of blue tones, wide enough to cover the average room without a seam. Spe- cially priced Wednesday, per square yard, at 55e and 790. All Linoleum purchased Wednesday will be laid FREE OF CHARGE. Children’s Be Slockinas| 5 of 25c 2 wan Dresses—neatly trim- 17 with embroidery and Special for Wednesday weer | | | 5 Suits, neatly trimmed INE ribbed, mercerized —Main floor med collars and cuffs—reg- nd floor, .@ Regular $1.00 quality. 5 with lace and embroidery. : Sq.i Yd. $1.75 to $2.25 Voile and Marquisette Curtains SPECIAL purchase for Wednesday—all are hemstitched and trimmed Cluny A lace edges—come in white, cream and Arabian colors— 14 all are 254 yards long 33 pair. ors. “(Fourth Floor—The Lindell) 7 $3.25 to = 75 Marquisette Curtains LOT of finer quality Marquisette - 1 = Curtains, trimmed Cluny lace ode N and insertion— wonderful se- lection of patterns — come in white, cream and Arabian col- A (Fourth Floor— The Lindell) Preserve Kettles, large Collanders, ete., etc. choice, no phone orders filled A“ LINDELL SALE” = ALUMINUM WARE | A FORTUNATE purchase of over 2000 pieces of strictly best e pure Aluminum ware enables us to offer values up to $2.00 for 980. Included are 4-pt. double Rice or Cereal Boilers, round double Roasting Pans, 6 and 9 cup Coffee Percolators, 6- -qt. covered Saucepans and Berlin Kettles, large oblong Roasters, Duteh Ovens, Skillets and extra heavy Fry Pans, Egg Poachers, Tea Pots, As some items are limited, we advise you to come early—values up to $2.00—your St. Louis sleadquarters for ‘‘Wear-Ever’”’ Aluminum Ware S an added attraction 22 a |. : tomorrow we will offer . our complete line of Near 5 discount (taken at time of purchase), of. An expert: from the Ever factory will Strate to you many new tures in the “Wear- Ever“ dees: — Fall Line of Trunks and Suit Cases on Sale on the Fifth Floor Washington, Eighth and St. Charles Sts.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — — a 7 you visit our new bern Section on the Main loor once, you will be asked to make repeated visits by the other members of the family, because they will be so delighted with the cakes and pastries that you will bring home—everything fresh from our upstairs sanitary French — (Main Floor.) B Ladies Wen Department is showing e very good-looking models in Suits and Coats, ‘wonderfully attractive weaves. We shall be St. Louis Firemen’s sh them to ou and give you an estimate of | isn’ to” 25th. Benen 18th to 25th. Benefit There will be no obligation on your part, Widows and Orphans. (Fourth Floor Annex.) Tickets On Sale Columbia Theater, Player’s Theater, Park Theater, Baseball Tickets. (Main Floor.) Tickets On Sale (Public Service Bureau—~ Main Floor.) SIXTH -WASHINGTON- SEVEN tc WE ARE PLAYING A DUAL RoLE Tus WEEK | The Anniversary Sale presents unusual saving opportunities in Fall merchandise of every description. The displays of extreme Fall fashions are of interest to those who desire the altra in apparel, etc. Both events combine to make this store the shopping mecca for everybody—be sure and come tomorrow. Anniversary Sale of Toilet Goods A LISTING of items that reflects the extraordinary nature and true helpfulness of this great annual value-giving occasion. Wise buyers will anticipate future needs for months to come and supply them at these wonderful Anniversary Sale Prices Wednesday. Sundries „ a Djer-Kiss Pow-~ eget a N Dentifrices Hairbrushes, solid back, Roger & Gailet's Violet de $1.25 and $1.50 values, de] Parme Powder, a Foe 1 „ Powder Nail Scrubs, solid back, 18e. Bourjois “pac Ashes or William Evans’ Depillatory, 38c. Roses Rouge, 200. Pasteurine Tooth Paste, 10e Rubber Tubing, red or Roger & Gallet’s Veloute Euthymol Tooth Paste, 13e. } These Extra Specials r On the Squares“ $1.25 Silk Camisoles REPE de chine and C tub satin, in flesh 89 color and white —trimmed with dainty lace. All sizes. — (Square 15—Main Floor.) nfants’ Dresses Life Buoy Soap; LONG and short styles 50 health Soap; 5 —of nainsook, with C eakes for yoke of embroidery insertion and | li the 8 Soa ge . — pound), 3e —— William’s Barber = © Soap, ules — of dark Te Vain floor. ngs dot silk fiber 3 ed 23 M Main. floor. ings bt silk Stock- icin floor. : Siockinas erized black 12s¢ Main floor. Dresses mbray House on Suits Combination yare raction 11 p of “Wear- : for Will offer ‘| Fall shades with a plentitude of the purple family. If | — enough to have a good supply. Those who choose early ll white and purple, plum, prune shades; 42 inches wide. The Formal Displays of e Fashions Continue [omorrow THEY reveal the style tendencies of the hour, and the masterpieces of the world’s leading ö fashion exponents. There are notable showings of SUITS COATS ~~ WRAPS AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS BLOUSES SKIRTS FURS MILLINERY AND DRESS ACCESSORIES ö ee VENESS is the keynote of each display, and the occasion serves to emphasize the pre- eminence of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company in the realm of fashion. A Complete Display of New silks and Velvets | s ATINS are in great demand and we are show- a a great variety at $1.50 to $3.75 per _ esti indeed are these most desirable Satins, some in the new, bright lustrous sheen, black and the late you delay your purchases yon may not be able to get them at all. The high colors are in widths ranging from 36 to 44 inches. The blacks in 45 and 52 inch widths. New Velvets at $4.95 Yd. No pile fabric is as scarce as Chiffon Velvet and we are for- tan get all the pretty dark and medium shades, including _— ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL $2.50 Dress Velvets, Yd. $1.95. Just for Wednesday, our regular line of black and colors in fast pile Dress Velvets; 32 inches wide. (Second Floor.) cae! Fall Blouses, iat will be quite delighted with the many new mod 2228 ls in Blouses which have just arrived and spe- y poet for the Anniversary Sale. Blouses of Georgette in flesh or white, with the popular frill, y lace trimmed, also NV and satin-bound chiffons llars and small button trimming, and Fat 22 Liquid Dentri- fi Jewsbu & ty hy s Ori- ental Too Paste, 48. : 25c Tube Cremol Tooth Paste, 10e. Talcum Powders Squibbs’ Talcum Powder, 12. Babcock’s Cut Roses, Vio- let or Corylopsis Talcum .; Powder, Ile. Arline, pound box Violet or Rose Talcum Powder, 10. Lehn & Fink’s Reveris Talcum, Ire. Vivadau Mavis Talcum, 19e. Dier- Kies Talcum, 19c. J Lazell’s Honeysuckle Tal- cum, 10¢. ' Manicure Articles Cutex Cuticle Remover,15e. Cutex Nail White, 18. Lustrite Nail age 18e. 100 Toilet Pum ~ 250 — — 1 Soa te box Manipum Pumice r 6e. ye Nail Polish, cake. 17e. Short, heavy Emery Boards, dozen, 3e. Imperial Nail Powder, 18e. „ Twenty-Mule- Team Borax, flve-Ib. —— 34 Two to Customer Bocabelli Castile Soap —white or green, bar, 54c Two to Customer Hies Pocket Rouge ; Chane for the Lam 4-oz., .T-o2z., 14.02., 158 290 506 bert’s Sandan Two to a Buyer New Floorcoverings —are ready for the inspection of home-makers. Many late patterns in high-grade Rugs and other Coverings are priced at n savings in the Anniversary Sale. $39.75 Seamless 8 $32.50 Cashmeré, Wilton and Seamless Axminsters, 9x12- foot size, in Oriental and Persian designs as well as several two-tone effects. Seamless Axminsters Axminster Rugs, at $17.75 at $12.00 6 tt. $$ tu Br 8 te. 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. size; seamless; so ideal Hartford’s best grade for reception halis or. Axminsters, in pretty designs and colorings. small rooms. Linoleums—Four-yard-wide Linoleum, in hard- wood, tile and block patterns; 85c grade, 590 square yard, Seamless Brussels Rugs—9x12-ft. size, in designs suitable for dining or living room eg (Fourth Floor. ) me Water Sets—Including 8%4- pint Pitcher, cut in floral de- sign, six Glasses and 12-inch Mirror Plateau; $10 value, . - $6.95 Celery Trays—In 11-inch size; cut in miter and floral (Main Floor and Bargain Square 10.) Tollet Ro tt Powder; li : — By Package, & Gallet’s Rice Water and sample =... 2 \ Two to Customer September Cut-Glass Sale —continues throughout the week, and offers the rar- est values in richly cut glass. There is a most pleas- ing diversity of patterns which afford splendid choos- ing for gift-buyers and for housekeepers. on and Vinegar Cruet— Miter and floral cutting. $2.25 value at $1.69 Salad Bowls — In miter chrysanthemum designs on 9- in. blanks; $6 value for $4.00 and Oream Sets Autumn Curtains —gathered from the country’s leading mak- ers, and offered in our Anniversary Sale at splendid price savings. | Duchesse Curtains, $6.00 Pair eu beautiful new patterns, direct from Switzer- land—with beautiful lace borders on fine Swiss netting. ornare Marquisette Our- tains, $2.50 Pair lesigns; $8 value for $1.98 Spoon Trays — Nine-inch size, at 980 Sugar Out in floral and miter de- eign on heavy lead blanks. — $4 and $5 values, Our Entire Regular Cut Glass Stock Is Subject to a Discount of 25% (Fifth Floor.) = lendid SS made wide ers dain- —— Cr in cream * 22 yo lace borders, in soft ivory shades. MARQUISETTE—Hea ality with ae mer- cerized finish. Hemstit border. — cream and Arabian colors; arx dg ~ 220 CURTAIN NETS—Filet, Colonial and Leaded Glass effects, in newest designs. White, ivory 2 and beige colors; Floor.) $2.98 eeeece nm “Anniversary Specials From the Downstairs Store Women’s and misses New Fall Suits Three of the Suits in this sale. — : A recent shipment of jaunty new Skirts—made of extra heavy quality black and navy taffeta. There are five individual styles, all cut extra’ wide and full flaring: Shown in sizes 23 to 30 inch waist measurement. Taffeta Silk Skirts, $3.98 | — ; ** at 22 and 15 AN assemblage of smart Autumn garments that is replete with the new style-ten- dencies, and garments which show fault- less tailoring. Materials include — whipcords, gabardines, all-wool serge, American wool poplin as well as many novelty weaves. These are shown in colors— Burgundy, green, brown, navy and black. Sizes for women and misses. New Silk and Serge Dresses; $4.50 and $9.50. Fetching new ideas in Dresses of charmeuse, crepe de chine, serge and combination of taffets — serge—while others are in taffeta and Georg- ette combination. The lot includes tailored and smart trimmed styles, in every new color as well as black. Sizes for women misses. Silk Waists, Special, $1.59 Beautiful new Waists of crepe de chine lace, tub silk, habutai and taffeta, tailored and handsomely trimmed models, in all shades of rose, Nile, maize light blue and white. Sizes 86 to 44. : “$1. 00 Pequot and Utica Sheets, 780 Each Ready-Made Sheets, bleached, 81x90-inch size (no mail or phone orders filled). 180 Galatea, 1244¢ Splendid quality all-white Gala- tea Cloth. \ 150 Pillowcases, Each, 10c Ready-made, Bleached, 42x36- inch Hemstitchéd Cases. 1214c Dimities, 7½ % Yard All white, small ebhecked Dimi- ties, for infants’ wear. 10c Cambric Muslins, 7140 Soft-finished, yard wide, Bleached Cambric Muslins. Shaker Flannels, 5c Yard Soft fleeced, pure white cotton. 800 Blankets, 590 Pair Soft fleeced, tan color, 50x72 | 8 e TTF * 2 Te rp ects Me hig, ame 3 . 4 r Voile Curtains, $1.15 Pair [VORY and Beige colors; finished with wide hemstitched borders and trimmed -with Cluny lace—2% yards long. 790 No 9860 | Nottingham Curtains, Fresh, new patterns, of dou- ble thread Sea n ectten— Made of double-thread twist- ed yarns, finished with over- exact eo . of Battenberg, Cluny and Irish Point N locked edge—3 yards long. Curtain Swiss, 100 Yard Splendid quality, in neat crossbar, figured and dotted designs— 86 inches wide. $18.00 and $21.50 Rugs, $12.98 SPLENDID quality Velvet and Brussels Rugs, in 9x12-ft. and 9x1ll-ft. sizes. These are in Oriental, floral and allover ef- fects, some of them made of salesmen’s samples, while others are perfect Rugs. $32.50 ae Rugs at $19.98 Fine quality Velvet, in 11 ft. Sample Rugs, $1.19 Wilton Velvet, 144-yard 8 in. by 12 ft. size—pleasin pieces. Ends bound or cutee’ fringed. $8.00 Linoleum Rugs, $4.98 9x12-ft. size Felt Linoleum Rugs, in attractive designs. 45c Linoleum, 29c Square Yard Felt Linoleum, in a wide range of patterns, for kitchens or bathrooms. (Downstairs Store.) Men's 750 Shirts, 490 — ALL models in Coutil Cor- pn Ce style, of high- Nx — Ag gn sets; low and medium bust, pe long skirt, embroidery trim- stri ye oy laundered cuffs, striped ¢ nee ebe. ming; boned with strong steel; i — tons. 14 to 17 inch sled. — we Bg nnn Men's Underwear, 590 New wool Shirts Lace and embroid 0 Drawers; medium w * ohix dainty oy bust ery sizes 34 Downstairs Store.) Women's High-Grade — | In the Downstairs Store A SPLENDID line of our nee Shoes oe is a plete range of sizes, in dull ki kid, cloth top, button style, and all viei kid, button style. They ate made with plain toes, con- | cave heels, 8 and 9 inch | tops. Excellent qualities | and values 3 P — Se K ET 2 ke

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OPES A I AR AAA NR CIE Ah NI AR eA EE ALTAR ²˙ V c — ————— + ae N e N SH . * * . N e N Pope A n e n Rae A 8 She eh gat ae . : “.ç)̃j nee ee : „„ EE a eee ay eatin 5 e A 5 > —— . —— — ARR NT he COE CR URN ta 81 Lious POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. — ö BORDEN PLANS ANOTHER CRUISE NOME, Alaska, Sept. . hn Borden, the millionaire sportsman of Chicago, whose power schooner Great Bear was wrecked on a pinnacle rock in Bering Sea Aug. 10, has departed for Seattle, accompanied by his guest, Norris Bo- kum, a Chicago business man. Bodren says he will build another boat next winter, engage Capt. Louis L. Lane, his partner of this year, as com- mander, and set out on another Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean cruise. LISTEN! Who Is that Wonderful Pianist ? Player Piano enables YOU, with AUTO- GRAPH „Hand- played ROLLS to reproduce with absolute fidelity, the playing of Music Masters. Have us PROVE its true- to-life expression. APOLLO PLAYERS $585 up. Monthly or Quarterly Payments IARLISS SHOWS, GREAT POWER IN “PAGANINI” New. Play Is Based on Career of Famous Italian Violinist. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The new play which has fallen to George Arliss’ share is Paganini,“ by Edward Knoblauch, which has for its central character the famous Italian musician of the early part of the last century. The play opened at the Criterion Theater last night. This rather commonplace setting con- tains, in character of Paganini and in the acting of Arliss, a gem of great brilliancy. Histrionically, his perform- ance is one of these feats of eccentric character impersonation which the stage nowadays rarely presents. In illuminat- ing detail, in the complete subordination of the actor’s personality, in perfect finish and mastery, in mood and ex- pedients for denoting it, Paganini' ap- proaches easily to the extraordinary. Arliss has established a clear ideal— as clear-cut as a cameo—and has re- mained faithful to it throughout. By this. artistic integrity he reasserts his claim to being a great artist, and by is he also redeems a play which never secures a very firm foothold in the sympathies. Arliss was seen in recent seasons in The . and “Disraeli.” | waste. Pileer and Partner Hit of 50c ‘PILLOWS / Made of good quality ticking and filled with pure 29 0. chicken feathers; ~~ — — 8 * ere Linen Good quality Butcher Linen; 3 | ere Tie FAIRY SOAPS limit. 8 82 — to a buyer ~ About 150 pair of Women’s Low Shoes; $1.00 to $1.50 values; all going MILK SALE . Eagle, 2 fo r 8 With equal amount of groceries. No Phone, Mall Or C. O. D. Orders Filled Money Needed To Put the Iwantu Comfort Gas Iron in your home. 50e allowed for your old — Zpecial arrangements made | for deferred payments The Laclede Gas Light Co. Eleventh and Olive Sts. Branch stores open evenings. Your gas bill carries a cous pon of value—read it. BURN COKE St. Louis By-Product ELKHORN-LACLEDE Strong Columbia Bill. Although the novel little sketch “‘Over- tones,“ is advertised as the leading fea- ture of the vaudeville bill at the Colum- bia Theater this week, it by no means ranks first in what is one of the best programs ever offered at the Sixth street playhouse. Overtones,“ which was first done in New York in a the- ater meant to be more or less novel if ot eccentric in its productions, is too talky for the usual vaudeville audience, which probably fails at first to grasp the idea that four women who do the talking really represent but two wom- en, the other two, characters being the hidden, primitive, inner selves of the pair who greet each other with smiles, but actually hate each other. Over- tones,“ however, is well done by Helen Lackaye and her little company, and it is set in a very modern, or perhaps ultra-modern, manner. First place on the bill should go to Elsie Pilcer—yes, sister—and Dudley Douglas, in a dancing and singing act presented by brother Harry, and pat- terned and gowned pretty closely after the latter’s performances with Gaby Deslys. Next comes sweet and dainty Josie Heather, in a number of English songs which the English themselves call plue,“ but which are never offensive. One of the hits of the performance is scored unexpectedly by the piano play- er who accompanies Miss Heather, who, without a word of warning or announce- ment on the program, sings a little song of his own. The Dancing Girl of Del- hi,” is pretentious and pleasing. “Old Town,’ at Park Theater, Spark- ling Comedy Production. George Ade’s comedy lines, and the dancing and singing of the Park The- ater stock company, made up a spark- ling production which the Park manage- ment offered last night under the title, “Follies of the Old Town.“ The dia- logue and some of the songs and spe- cialties are from The Old Town,” for- merly played by Montgomery and Stone. Tightrope walking and lariat twirling. have been added to the accomplish- ments of regular members of the Park company, for this show. Roger Gray and Mack Whiting made several wel- come appearances in different guises. Gray’s appearance, in Highland kilts, was slightly suggestive of the cave man, but the smooth and glistening knees of the members of the chorus, also klited, kept the eye from dwelling too long on the comedian’s shaggy limbs. Billy Kent appeared as a mountain climber, whose greatest achievement was the scaling of a peak familiar to St. Louisans. Several sentimental songs were interspersed with the comedy, ‘Misses Bertha Black and Adele Koch being two of the soloists. It appeared at first that two of the most attractive members of the cast were not going to get much of an opportunity, but to- ward the end Florence Mackie made a radiant appearance in a song, and Janet Mellwain got out of slavey togs and into a becoming gown. Car] Haydn’s singing was robust and well received, and Harry Fender danced most divert- ingly. Imperial Theater to Open S0on; Pol- ley Not Determined. Oscar Dane, manager of the Oscar Dane Amusement Enterprises, has leased the Imperial Theater, Tenth and Pine streets, and will open it as soon as certain interior changes can be made. He has not finally determined what kind of show he will put on. “PENNY ANTE” MUSICAL COMEDY Marquette Club to Produce Play In- spired by Cartoons. “Penny Ante,” a musical comedy ind spired by the cartoons drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott, and writ- ten, by members of the Marquette Club, an organisation of girls and young men of the Holy Angels Church, will be pre- sented tomorrow night in Holy Angels Hall, St. Ange avenue and La Salle street. The production, which is being di- rected by the Rey. Father W. F. Mul- laly, pastor of the parish, contains bright lines and good music. In the cast are Al Mayer, Ray Teasdale, Em- met O’Brien, Babe Devoy, Charles Fos- ter, James McKee, Will Keneally, Pat- rick Mullally, Joseph Burke, Tuck Syl- ver, Young Foley and the Misses Mar- garet and Mary Flanagan, Rose Guion, — * A. Oefelein, Margaret O’Brien, via FORMER MANAGER SUES. STORE William Goyder Wants $11,000 Salary and $15,000 Stock From Lindell. William Goyder yesterday sued the Lindell Dry Goods Co. and John D. Davis for $11,000 on a contract by which he was to be general manager of tHe Lindell department store, Eighth street and Washington avenue, for three years at $375 a month, beginning Feb. 1, 1915. Goyder says he was removed May 1, 1916. Goyder says he was to receive $15,000 of stock at the end of the third year the company was doing a gross annual business of $1,500,000 and earning : a profit of 6 per cent. He also asks for judgment for this stock. ish yg is out of the city, but his attor- ney, J. Lioriberger Davis, said his fathor sold his interest in the business last and that the new owners dij | spring = continue Goyder as manager. 91 Hay Fever Sufferers are finding : aurprising relief in Tuden z ~ Menthol Can . Boothe and heal dose and throat, be everywhere. - Advt. |CHECK REFUSED, SALESMAN HELD] 1er rg Nc ave- ed rabid dog after it had bit, supposed f Burnikel, 19 years old, ot . — nue, last night clubbed Nae eath a 3842 Cottage avenue. Kansas City Man Says He Had Spent — a 72.75 to SPRINGFIELD O T. Winn, a Kansas City shoe = AND RETURN - a Illinois State Fair SEPT. 15 to 23, 1916 Vandervoort & . Ar ‘yesterday joel INCLUSIVE Chicago & ya without her knowledge. How to Prevent Acid — Stomach and Food Fermentation BY A NEW YORK PHYSICIAN. “My experience in the treatment of stomach diseases has forced me to the conclusion that most people who com- Se. The 2 the s Bank, “THE ONLY WAY” — to David C. Winter, was signed “A. B. Griesedieck,” and the cashier of THIS YEAR EVERY DAY A BIG DAY MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS the store wag told it was worthless. plain of stomach trouble possess stom- All Regeler and Special Passenger Trains reaching achs that are absolutely healthy vend normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excessive acid in the stomach, aggrevated by food fermentation. _Hyperacidity ir- ritates the delicate lining of the stom- ach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but irritated almost past 9 b wir fore elem ~acid * w ne "tne 2 48 the 0 prise a great ditficulties--the f 2 only st nec- essary is to — Be t ermentation by a little or cold washer E atel er g. fro to tw 0 teaspooatuls of the tac and fo und. 4 4 at once proceed the — gph = norm manner. your which is * e orm, ed — a 7, recommended for itions.—ADV. Winn said his trouble was caused by before bape o’cloek noon and which termi- the loss of $1000, which his wife had helped him save, in speculating in wheat nate — will run through to the Fair Grounds Sta- to discharge passengers on September 19, 20, 21 For all information as to Special Train Service, etc., etc., call on or address j CITY TICKET OFFICE, 326 N. Broadway H. A. CROW, Cent. 195 General Agent, St. Louis. Olive 2520 Cineinnati, Detroit St. Louis, or ‘LO ‘UST >.4 * < ee} 3 — NINTH — TE The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What Our New Basement Shop in A Great Diversity of Fa all Style 1 Ready-to-Wear Apparel . Low Prices for Dependable Qualities This new Ready-to-wear Shop is a revelation in style accuracy ** n — sive prices —and each garment is sold with the same Vandervoort ¢ that has characterized this store for more than sixty-six years. Newly-Designed Coats and Suits THE SUITS are of all-wool Serges, | Gabardines, Whipcords, Ve- lours, Cheviots and Bedfords in black, brown, green, Burgundy and fancy ef. fects representing style features of latest conception. Models for misses, women and women of extru size. Ev- ery one new and desirable. $9.75, $13.75, $16.75, $18.75 Poplins, THE COATS are unusually with their smart fullness and n collars of the convertible wy immed with velvet, plush or 1 collection includes fancy nit ure the beautiful soft tones of bp green, Burgundy, dark blue am 75 ever-popular black. ie $7.75, $9.75, 813.78, nem Basement. 8 Kansas City 4 | 923 606-608 Washington Au., Thru to Sixth St. A Great Underprice Sale of New Silk Dresses Offering New Fall Models in Satin, Taffeta, Georgette and Many Pretty Combinations Every Dress offered is a new Fall model, correct in every style idea. There are beautiful satins, combinations of —.— and Georgette, taffetas, taffetas combined with gy en crepe de chines and crepe de. chine and Georgette combinations. The are very attractive—gold thread embroidery, silk thread, fancy buttons and * * being used in delightful effects, while the colors are black, navy, blue, brown, gray and green. There are also many serge and serge — in- cluded in this ‘‘undérprice’’ sale which offers such unusual Dresses for. / Smart Blouses on Sale at $3.50 A lot of new Crepe de Chine Waists at $3.50 will be a feature in our Basement Shop tomor- row. The styles are new and attractive and they are extra values at this price. One style has cluster- tucked front, two-in- one collar and long sleeves with French turnback cuffs. While another has embroid- ered front, hemstitched Dutch collar, trimmed with pearl buttons ard lace, Basement. Our Dress Department is now on the Fourth Floor New Georgette Specials Peder Tage Undergarments Envelope Chi ie —of fin® = nainsook mmed back and fro id Several styles are offered at $ 1 50 Envelope Chimese —of erepe de chime and china silk trimmed in lace, and empire effect. Some have shoulder straps and some the sleeve effect. Priced N Blue Bird Gowns The latest novelty. bag ae irae e sows of washable cre lue birds. The have. thet tze pap sleeves, low neg and are finished i lace. 31 75 Hosiery Silk Hose in y and gray, — 74 a — 2 vith tuil - teak n w sie 25 top — reduced t to. 2 9 8 For Wednesday we offer many pope ful in 2 e cy and fs and trimmings Venice laces make sual assemblage of : es at * e price 7 Crepe de Chine teh op | . — 7 sin in peach, maize, white an * ; some with lar e white 8 { : 9 attractive Fren outta fasten three buttons. A splendid assort- ment to choose aren at —. — New Dress Skirts These are all-wool Pop- lin and Serge Skirts in severdl new models —one with deep belt, gathered back and button trimming another in panel effect with full-plaited gores, pock- ets and button trimming— still another with pointed yoke and back belt that is quite effective. Surprising qualities at these prices. Basement. Kimonos at $1.69 Women’s new Kimonos of full cut, made of washable erepe in various colors pretti- ly finished with Japanese white embroidery—the sleeves are wide, making a garment that will be admired on sight. Basement $1.69 Shop Price - Basement. * Stockings Those who require inexpen- sive Stockings will find us ready to supply dependable qualities at very little prices. Women’s Lisle Stockings in black and 3 8 to 0—very good qualities ‘tor 150 Women’s Lisle Stockings of finer quality — black and white—are modestly 23 priced at * Children’s Black Lisle Stockings in the medium and heavy weights suitable for — wear, the 12 4 Cc pair Basement, Investigate. These Spec with embroidery. Low Prices on Women's Children’s Shoes You can practice economy in our Basement Shoe Shop where unsurpassed values are offered in footwear for women, chil- dren and growing girls and boys. | At $3 4 A we have Women’s . Suede Shoes, in gray, black and brown that were made to sell at 86.00 a pair, and Tan Calf Button Shoes worth $5.00 and $6.00. At 7 there are 2.95 Women’s Lace and Button Kid Shoes with cloth tops.and dull@ kid tops—extra values. $1.65 to $2.95 w vere aad Patent Leather and Gunmetal Calf Shoes. All of the Shoes in this 5 are made ts materials and are regular Vandervoort Basement. Modish Fall Millinery That Is Inexpensive The great volume of business done in our Basement Mill since its inauguration last Friday, is proof of the fact th of the Vandervoort standard is being offered at populae 2 Tomorrow we will offer an exceptional of WOMEN’S TRIMMED HATS in a variety of 8 representing the season’s newest shapes and trimmings. Price , a 18 Of special interest at this time is our splendid showing of O Oulan Hats, particularly well adapted for school wear. Prices — Basement. Every Practical Woman Will Want ‘One of These House D. Excellent quality Gingham House Dresses of ca 1 House Dresses in splendid fit- good clear patterns are wr : : in several attractive mod ting new models nicely trimmed the special pres ¥ $1.25 Wien! s Lounging 2 , robes of corduroy in the ¥ colors and prettily finished ™1 scalloped sailor collar and Fs aye Seen ate: les Price Attractive Crepe Negligees in. two-piece coat effect with ribbon edge and silk feather a garment for whieh“ stitch, shown with full skirt will find much use * made With elastie $I 69 son. Excellent band. Priee value at n Basement. Try the Individual Cheese Cakes _ on Special Sale at 19c—Always 2b Bake — Floor. ial Offe Used Upright, Grand * Player Pia ano Pianos like these, which have been taken in exchange for new" ments sold in our Music Salon, are put on sale only after they have ob Vandervoort—88 note 8275 Vandervoort—88 note Newton—S88 note 830 Capen—88 $250 mportant 1 of This Sale ou th t liberal ment-terms on these Pianos we extend the privilege of exchange at any 5 one year for a new or led on the new Piano or In addition to allowing instrument of e made to be ap your selection. thoroughly gone over by our expert workmen. Therefore, you can buy here in absolute confidence of getting the best values possible to obtain for your money. If you are thinking of buy- ing a piano it will certainly pay you to see the ones we are offering at this time. Come in tomorrow and look them over. Used Upright Pianos 810 Mathusek—Ebon Kurtzmann— Walnut Gabler —Mahogany Starr—Mahogany Fischer—Rosewood Emerson— Mahogany Sears & Kelso—Mshogany, Baldwin—Maho 7 ments layer of. | 3 ü 7d eng a aal

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4 2 As F 5 from European countries so cur- 3 1 the larger inne are depen argely on exican for section u 1 JHE SIGNATURES un EXC — | REDEMPTION STATION best Mor. 717 Rr. Ex. Bios. "ST.LOUIS 5 : 7 — Va a= { \) as — \ , * 0 \ Me 5 * * 1 z= y at inexpen- 4 mS, ort g . a 8 BROADWAY _ * . j 7 es 1 5 — N mally attractive 2 ss and new cape ible style; many blush or fur. The ney mixtures in mes of brown, © blue and the 16.75, 818.78 ‘with full, wide sweep; ‘gil sizes, 16 years to bust. Extra special ea x ? s and "Shepherd checks and ‘gabardine, in navy black; a great 8 bargain at the sale price. Se and 80e Wash I colors and white; all re- eed for Wednesday at 14 price. a Apron 250 gha ongee And Poplin; al- 30 English Rep —your choice, Wed. only, spe- . a 2 cial, yard, at (0c to Amos- ing to size) for and children € ade of good port Values. Hundreds of pairs o about % price. in the city and the * leathers, all $3.50 values e 14 ASK FOR and GET HORLICK?’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price, A BARGAIN @CENTER 4 ti \} >» * * N N el HOWL — ee. \ \ Nees * — Fee , _ AS & > MORGAN ST — — ll Sport Coats bw Caats, fashioned on smart clean- ‘ut lines, small, medium and large checks and plaids; belted models, he 7 98 | | Wednesday......... * A hal . > | * fylish full flaring models, finished “with pockets and buttons; made of 50c Serges Full yard wide; splendid quality; good lengths; special, Wednesday only, $1.25 Granite Cloth 52 inches wide; all pure wool best dark Fall shades; extra $1.25 Taffeta 40 inches wide; a lot we bought price; rich, deep, clear, lustrous 12 5 in all colors & black, per yard 2 90 basket weave; in special, per yard. b 90 at a very low black; yard $3.50 SHOES, $1.95 f women’s new Fall Shoes at The best values best styles of the season. Lace and button; all sizes; regular ment Millinery Shop fact that Millinery | popular prices. ; al assortment - wear; solid elk skin soles; sizes 1 to Boy’s ‘‘Scout’’ Shoes—for school 512, $1.69; sizes 9 to 13% ; 1,39 ety of styles ö N \ A 5 : howing of Childrens 2 Prices 50c to $2.45 nf its’ 35¢ Shirts. A sample 4 some part wool others mer- Will ed, choice of Dr ses N 1 ey to 3 years; ire lot, sizes 6 resses of Percale in ternity Corsets patterns are shown N yattractive models at Hand W. brand, with light flex. 8 | 79¢ Wie boning, laces at side and ate res just the Lounging or Bath- Right abdom- juroyv in the wanted ty prettily finished with pilor collar and cuffs, © for which women uch use at this egm- — nent $2.69 n styles; all 14 As illustrated: i with adj ustable rubber rolls: extra selling at 3 1 Ir 1 7 Women’s $1.50 Dongola Kid House Slippers; elastic sides and strap special for Friday’s sizes.at $1.19 and.... 9 90 Men's 69c Shirts Made of the best quality percale, madras and pongee; some in the lot with collar attached; Wednesday Women’s 25c Hose Regular and out sizes; double heel, sole and toe; black and white; extra special, per pair Men's 10c Hose All colors to select from; extra special for Wednesady selling only, per pair (Main FI.) 1 $3.50 Clothes Wringers easy running, hign-grade —— ~ + —GRAND a P Crystal Soap . abi hey have been fleeced Blan- 4 iets; silver gray, or mn, fancy border, . * * „ * ; of (3 98 BLANKETS large, heavy fleeced, 64x80 2. gray or | re ee eee * 38 % oes value; eee „„ „„ $1.25 Adjust- Curtain Stretchers, size 6x12, at. FOUR-YARD WIDE | LINOLEUM Mill remnants of finest quality cork Linoleum; comes four yards wide to avoid seam in center of floor; choice 9 hardwood, ile and fancy block; lengths of 10 to 30 yards; square FELT LiINOLEUMS Cut from roll, as many yards as desired: choice o either hardwood, tile or fancy block de- 0 signs; big bargain; ednesday specia square yard ‘You Want to Music Rolls 1 find it most con- g our large bere 25 8 a Fone pial D Draft Horses i 4 Small sold at auction on enn 5 2 RE oe 16 Large Mules Mules Friday, September 15th, Busch Stables, Second and Dor- Louls, Mo. , This is not ers have pai 8 . 2 pele sca 33 — or for, Missouri State pany, 1601 Locust Stree Ask for Mr. King. thout cost or matter—it’s — 1. 323 „ progress. other way which has the sanction of SPRINGFIELD, MO. Former Vice President Heard by 3000 Strongly Advocates a Merchant Marine. By George W. Eads, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 12.— Charles Warren Fairbanks, Republican candi- date for Vice President, spoke here last night before an audience liberally esti- mated at 3000, declaring himself to be in favor of the re-enactment if a Re- publican high tariff and for the re- habilitation of the merchant marine. ‘Fairbanks was sent to Missouri by the Republican National Committee at the urgent request of the Republican State Committee, as a drawing card for the State campaign opening, and also to counteract the effect of the visit of Vice President Marshall, also of Indiana, who will be one of the principal speakers at the Democratic campaign opening at Joplin today. Fairbanks is popular with the party leaders in Missouri. The convention hall in which he spoke was only partly filled when he }-egan speaking and many hun- dreds left the hall before he closed. When he began discussing the protective tariff jssue it wos noticeable that groups of men left from every section of the all. Speaks Today in Oklahoma. Fairbanks left immediately after de- livering his speech here for Oklahoma City, where he will speak today before the Republican State convention. He will make several other speches in Okla- homa, and then make a tour of Kansas The vice presidential candidate was ac- companie1 by his son, Richard, and Joseph Kealing, one of the Indiana leaders. National Committeeman Jacob L. Babler and Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis came with him from St. Louis to Springfield. Fairbanks said that he had hastened from Maine to Missouri to open his cam- paign here among the Missourians, who are so much like his own Indiana Hoosiers. The only pronounced applause which greeted any of his utterances was when he announced that early returns from Maine indicated the Republicans had carried the State by 10,000 to 12,000 majority. Fou feel good at that news, and I feel good, too,“ he added, because that result was accomplished despite the fact chat I spoke in the State.“ : Fairbanks criticised the Democratic ship purchase bill, and declared that it was a burning shame that American merchantment have disappeared frorm the seas. He said that the Republicans were in favor of rebuilding the merchant marine, and that the ships should be built in America, by American labor. He offered no plan for this task. A typewritten statement, given out by the Fairbanks campaign managers, sta: - ed that no one in the Republican party was better informed on the tariff thai Fairbanks, and that he believed the tariff issue was one of the most im- portant and vital questions in the cam- paign. Since the McKinley tariff, it was stated, Fairbanks has had an importaat part in framing every Republican tariff bill. Fairbanks said that one of the first things the Democratic party did, upon taking over the Government, was to overturn the Republican protective tariif system. One of the first results, he said, was that the revenues were so greatly diminished that the Democrats had to enact laws placing special tax burdens upon the people. “The Democratic tariff law promptly did its perfect work, he said, It began to undermine confidence, breed distrust, reduce the publicrevenue, close factories, throw out of employment hundreds of thousands of wage earners, and to stim- ulate the charity organizations, and in- creased bread lines in many cities of the country. The old days of 1893 seemed to have come again. Despair was fast taking hold of our people. You will bear me witness that I do not overdraw the dismal colors of this picture; I bring no- unsupported indictment against the Democratic party.” Says War Favored Democrats, Fairbanks said the Democrats were favored by a great world cataclysm, and that the present prosperity of the country in its entirety, is due to the traffic in war munitions. The factories. which had been closed by the Democrat- ic tariff were reopened for the manufac- ture of munitions, he asserted, and the railroads which had been_forced into idleness were quickened to meet new demands by the exigencies of war. He asserted that the prosperity growing out of the war was purely accidental. “Democratic prosperity,“ Fairbanks continued, “is due to war, while Repub- lican prosperity grows out of the normal and peaceful industries of the people; it is a prosperity which abides. Dem- ocratic prosperity will vanish as a mist before the morning sun, when the ar- ticles of peace are concluded between the neightboring countries abroad, the places where Democratic prosperity has prevailed will wear a changed aspect. The orders from Europe for powder, dy- namite, shells and shrapnel, which have made thousands of hells in Europe, will cease; the golden currents which have been flowing hither for these weary and tragic months will stop; the industrial world-will hesitate and inquire: What of the future? “Our industrial defenses are broken down and an industrial war is at hand. No man of rational judgment fails to see that when the thousands of men who were withdrawn from the avenues of peace are returned to the industrial field, supplemented by many well- trained women who have learned the mechanical arts, they will enter the lists for industrial supremacy to meet the tax burdens which the country puts upon them or to provide for their in- dustrial households. How will this un- der the Democratic policy affect labor and capital? The contest will be differ- ent from any with which, we have been confronted since the Crimean war. “There is in my judgment but one course for us to pursue in the emerg- ency which lies before us, and that is to reinstate the Republican party and its well-tested policies. The people know that they stand for America against the world, that they are the bulwark of American labor, the sure safeguard of our industrial There is no our confidence. — ANTI-KAMNIA (A- D TABLETS. . Dr. Atwood, Galena, Kan., states that in neuralgia, headache, rheumatic and grip pains he finds that anti-kamnia tab- lets give relief en all other means tall. Ask for A-K tablets. All drug- 1 ' — FOR HIGH TARE IN| 7 ELLE LLL iB ae ee t i a a a " (UESDAY EVENING, [o> PES? * SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. Millinery Opening @ World-renowned artist-designers, who determine what shall be “au fait“ in the realm of Fashion, have contributed their choicest inspira- tions for this event. We show the smartest and ‘‘realest’’ types of the Parisian milliner’s art, including the always charming creations of Caro- line Reboux, Suzanne Talbot, Jeanne Lanvin, Evelyn Varon, Maria Guy, Louison, Lewis, Carlier, also Waters, Tappe and other noted New York modistes. ¶ However, in our search for correct and artistic millinery, wheth- er in Paris or New York, we were guided not so much by names and labels as by REAL art, REAL beauty, REAL merit and REAL originality of design and style. This, we believe will interest and appeal to discriminating and fashionable women far more than the custom of influencing them by mere names and labels. @ Big Hats are bigger than ever. Small Hats, smaller. And everything is characterized by that charm of simplicity,’’ which is always the touch and mark of real genius. This genius, wherever found, is reflected in the daring new turns, the wide brims, the sauey cockades, or the very striking military effects, also in the quaint Chinese, Russian, Spanish or Ecclesiastic adaptations. Opening Continues Throughout This Week, COME. ——— 5 wi ak Re Sra Se ty a fg K 8 4 5 We St > 2 1 * 7 11. L oy 7 98 2 ‘ 8 1 — — . 1 y2 N vw ne * I EMME SSS. oer Fs cet do tS ree Fee n *. 5 * R = — jaye man N * “ ’ ma de 3 2 a * tte N x — 81 eS aw re SNS ps 7 0 2 9 SS ‘ U 7 * * ‘ Ser eer N oo , 2 * > 80 ps er hee ; 922 8 ; — “A E oe ” 2 ‘pm — . * 9 — 7 2 — — on te ~ - : = ' * — 5 — ‘ . 1 4 Y ; N 5 * ah Mes ~ . . 172 8 5 8 — “: 25 2 8 AS. é ‘ ” N * = * we . — ave 7am ~* a * 1 ere 3 * ager » RS . ai... : 2 19 * me . 7 7 rs 2 1 - getty | — 14 : pg yee tt aes. > * 8 a. 1 = 5 — 5 4 1 * 8 % “ 2 7 * 1 bt * 1 tt}, & ay ol tt 25 — 7 1 7 ‘ _ * Nes : . io * I 2 7 . ; 7 - N Nia 3 7 * : 3 . ; : 2 2 8 1 7 7 — * ~ Ae: , * = 5 1 3 2 4 1 1 a 2.5 . — 1 — 2 1 — + In tin “4 > sf 2 a * * 4, mm — 4 , — 8 5 5 4 * 3 N 8 vi ; * 2 — * 2 0 = 13 1 1 2 ; 7 * 4 4 i 4 5 : 4 N „ “ose * 41 Pe — 5 f . . 2 1 J * 3 K 12 77 ‘ : 5 " 8 ety 1 © . Fern * * ’ a . 7 3 y * ‘ i. 7 — 3 * * 2 * _— e ed Ae fo ̃ —— Ts - 2. Pe — 5 ae es — 0 if 1 — . „ ww’? aa oo? é \ . 1 „ * . Nam, 7 N . 7 16 Nr . —à—1ñ Bigelow Hartford Onyx Brus- sel Rugs; No. 2, size 9x12, only a few; worth today $16 .. Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 5 . $10.00 today 620.00. Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 4.6x10.6, worth $8 2 3 seen ° today $16.50 ..... At About 1 2 PRICE Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 4.6x12, worth today $17.50.. Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 8.3x10.6, worth today $30.00 $15.00 Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 9x12, worth | 8 16.7 3 today 833.50 Enthusiasm Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, size 9x10.6, No. 2, worth $15.00 today $30.00.... Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 11.3x12; worth $ today $43.50 21.75 Bigelow Hartford Royal Brent- more Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 11.3xĩ 15, worth $ today $55.00 27.50 Bigelow Hartford Bussorah Ex- tra Fine Royal Axminster Rugs, No. 2, size 4.6x9, $6.25 worth today $12.50...... afin Unabated in the Great Rug Sale Tomorrow, 250 new bales to be opened which were held back owing to the crowded condition of our’ Rug floor. Entire stock of mill runs from the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co., on sale at about half price and less. Get your share of these wonderful bargains here tomorrow. Bigelow Hartford Phoenix Brus- sel Rugs, No. 2, size 9x12, $9 2 5 worth today 618.50. 5 Bigelow Hartford Bussorah Royal Axminster Rugs, extra fine, No. 2, size 6.9x9, worth today $18.00.......... $9.35 Bigelow Hartford Bussorah Royal Axminster Extra Fine Rugs, No. 2, size 8,3x10.6, worth today $33.50.... Bigelow Hartford Bussorah Royal Rugs, extra fine, No. 2, size 9x9, worth $14.30 today 830.00. Bigelow Hartford Phoenix Brus sel Rugs, No. 2, size 9x12, 88 55 worth today 616.00 Bigelow Hartford Royal Bussorah, Axminster Rugs, extra fine, No. 3, size 9x10.6, worth | today $31.00.......... $15.50 ‘Bigelow Hartford Royal Bussorah Axminster a extra fins, No. 2, size 9x12, wort today $37.50. ee Perr $18.75. Bigelow Hartford Royal Bussorah .- Axminster Rugs, extra fine, worth today $49.50 6 % „% „% „% % „%%% „„ „„ $24.75 4 (Main Floor.) / ; ELEVATOR | pleading ad : A . i HTT 10 — 1 * e Women’s Party Slippers $7.95 Beaded white calf, beaded bronze kid, beaded black kid, black satin. | “ $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 lines of Slippers from regular stock and reduced for quick clear- There are not all sizes in the lot, but for those who can be fitted, a bargain is assured. (Fourth Floor ) Im Flor Dau Waiting Rooms and Telephones On This Floor. Extra special offers for one day only, to introduce our newly enlarged Fourth Floor. Wednesday shall be known as Fourth Floor Day, at which time all departments on this floor will make extra efforts for business with unusual one-day offerings. Corsets $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets, $1.98 | Average and stout figures, medium low bust, made in pink and white brocade; sizes 19 to 30. $2.00 Corsets, $1.44 Small, average and stout figures, medium and low bust, batiste and coutil; six sup- porters; sizes 19 to 36. $3.00 Corsets, 98c A splendid Corset for the small women, medium and low bust, six supporters, sizes 19 and 20 only. 50c Brassieres, 39c Made of muslin and cambric, trimmed with Cluny lace and em- broidery, hook front and cross back, sizes 34 to 48. Fourth Floor.) Undermuslins $1 Corset Covers, 59c Corset Covers of very fine long- cloth, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and medallions; beadings for ribbon. $2.50 Camisoles, $1.85 Of crepe de chifie, excellent quality, trimmed with Val. lace and filet medallions. 7c Env. Chemise, 59c Envelope Chemise of flesh ba- tiste or longcloth; yokes trimmed with lace and embroidery. $1.25 Gowns, 89c Slipover and button-front styles, of longcloth; lace and embroidery $1 Petticoats, 79c Ot black sateen, rich, lustrous with un-. finish; pleated flounces derlay; Pitted with elastic and clasp. $1.00 Kimonos, 79¢ Of crepe cloth; loose and elastic fitted 9 id assortment of colors and Of taffeta and heavy 1 circular ae * gage 2 pleatings and ruftfies; colors. (Fourth Floor.) Baby Wear Complete Infants’ Outfit, Consisting of 24 Pieces $8.24 Value, Special, $6 Infants’ Gowns, 25c....8 0 Flannel Petticoats, 50c. Diapers * Fre Flannel „ R bber „„ Slips, 6 % 4 Dress .. so ee ee „ 66% 6 „„ „ eens Dress see ee 66666 „60 Rubber 8 rt * ** see eeeeweeeeaegesee 8 Shirts, OED. dace sed eeere 2 2 6 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 3 asien Children’s Rain Capes with plald lined hood; ages . $1.25 values. ee — 1 * 0 050 be * N %-length sleeves; Infants’ Slips Dresses; e 4 590 values * 69§7² 00. 2 Long or ; ages values . oe « ; Children’s Middies Colored Dresses; variety of “pretty models; | sete’ Art Linens Stamped Luncheon Sets—French. knot and lazy Daisy designs, on good material; per set. 280 Stamped Fancy Tea Aprons— Simple designs ..............-100 Madeup Pillow Slips—Trimmed edges, tinted, attractive designs, 290 ond * inch Scarfs — Finished edge, stampe eyelet and solid embroid- ery, bold designs............85@ Teeee ee Cee eee eee 4. 3 2 P * silared + white, sizes 36 and 88. . 4 ty V» » * Sh he z we ae Se Pes * 3 > rs 2 ld Nane 7 Sy a — 85 * * cx Mi * 1 ee é : d — wg * B. NUGENT & BBRYNH RT GOODS CO, Byoadwai, Washington Av, and St, Charles St, n,

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„ tL hp es at oh Gai ee Ve" pe F e . = N - 3 1 15 Mesh? AMS 5 x a i yg ee Os iro 4 — apt ——— GE — . LENGE GN — : * r ̃ ͤ¼ ̃¶ . . ]⁰tCſ. 2 ],, .. .. 2 fo brs Ny — — May. — eer - ede 2 8. — prem! en. n Aa RAPT ee ny a 3 ee ' 3 * i Oe di xt fn R — he ate Wi Sedge” el) ee » N 2 — rae oh eee Rear n pee . Se Pete A 9 ; 5 7 „ n 3 ie rea 5 2 in . . ‘Where 8 > * 1 1 1 1 * * 1 * — 4 } “Oey * — 1 Wied 8 4 2 . * NN 2 > 1 : at 8 od — — = — — — — 9 rr — — — — — — — — — — a | -« “= 4 8 ung 2121212121232 12121212122 „ —. 1 — Beall — — —-„ — — — — —1 — = ss we eal Melt — Md Bell * — — 4 — — — =) — * — — 4 = ; ö 5 2 RDP, os = 0 121 125 * a ¥ EVENING THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE independent when your earning power wanes. Start your “independence” start if account to-day — only with $1.0 „ r 0 5 J, 55 122 1 wf i= n Mia 7 23.00 MATTRESSES $1.68 Has heavy felt top, — wood fiber filling, — qual- ity striped tick- ing; any size. phone ednesday, (Third Floor.) 5 SILK TAFFETA * A choice selection of attractive new mod- els, in taffeta silks, fine serges. pop- lins, mixtures, satins, etc.; included are side plaited gathered backs and shirred waist effects, as well as tailored styles, in a variety of pockets, belts, etc.; all Special, Wednesday only (Second Floor)........ $3.80 Wool and Novely Skirts In a variety of pretty new wide belts, pockets, $ ] A A etc.; all sizes..... * Women’s Dresses, Values Up to $7.95 A lucky purchase of over 200 Dresses at this appropriate time — SS n a RA eS SE * N n We AND 8 — ; — 2 SAN * * > N . . Mans - * — NSN . " a 3 mA SN . — kan styles; Sac "Saxe . Wg W NS WAX 77 — Wah \ ef ee rae fe ae oe oe oe ee Oe ee oe oe oe... SY Le “Lit, “1, ull wide Skirts. | | : | k : * ANTI-WAR ADVOCATES ‘ARRESTED | : Two Italians Accused of Organising * Demonstrations for Sept. 24. ROME, Sept. 12.—Morara and Pinotti, officers of the Italian Young Men's Socialist churches, have been charged with organizing anti-war demonstra- tions in Italy and other countries for Sept. 24. In the house where the men were arrested the police seized 50,000 copies of an anti-military manifesto which was intended for distribution among the soldiers at the front. Morara and Pinotti are said to be working in conjunction with the Na- tional Young Men's Socialist Association which has its headquarters at Zurich, Isaac Schweidere, who claims to be au Argentinian, and who was expected from Italy last year, is head of the Zurich bureau. a a Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN TOC KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by indoor life is un- nd a danger to the vital organs K body. f exercise in the fresh air is sa t carrying power of the unable to produce strong muscles an vitality, and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 16 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on ur reserve strenath and are constantly owering your vitality by carrying this excess burd reson who is sat- isfied in t en, ny pe n their own mind that they are stout are advised to go to olff- Wiison Drug or a good druggist and get a box of oll of korein capsules and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Den a few days treatment has been ported to show a noticeable reduction n weight, improved digestion and a re- urn of the old energy; footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby in ap- pearance as superfluous fat disappears. Oll of rein is inexpensive, cannot in- jure, and helps the digestion. n who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pou fe advised to give this treatment & $6 New Fall Skirts In this lot are mostly samples, that include everything in style, material and workman- Ratan, Oded ship. All colors, IE $18 and $20 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS $10.00 Extraordinary bar- ain; all wool russel Rugs or Carpets of most handsome’ designs of all colors for 810. (Third Floor.) SKIRTS So on OS es NN : — N . Sr. SRA . sors X >> * well enables us to sell to our patrons Dresses that would sell in an ordinar include messalines, poplins and wool serges; all colors and sizes. Fo Wednesday only. por rair..;..: Kid Gloves, Gloves, Chamois Gloves, Doeskin Gloves, Cape Gloves are all in- cluded in this great sale and clearance of gloves. } 1 do ~ + will be adily reco ze when seen. (Mein Floor.) $1.00 Kid Gloves Light weight id Gloves, in black 1 ey Mat Women’s s 00 Canvas Gloves Men's 10e Canvas Gloves, with 70 knitted wrist... (Main Floor.) way to.$7.95. Materials r SE è Äʃo—— 5 cbee * — Mocha These are to-wear be n Floor.) 3 BIG SPECIALS $2.00 SILK WAISTS Excellent quality Striped Silk Waists; positively $2.00 values; all sizes Bae and colors; Wednesday (Second Floor). CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS A big ag lot of Children’s Ready- ats; velvets and felts; all 250 colors; Wednesday special (Second Fl.) Girls’ and Misses’ 50e Middy Blouses Made of heavy twill, large collars; all 22 , ccccssaccevccce C 71.25 Navy Messaline „ Ne | 30c Fancy Bath Towels, 19c | 60¢ SATIN te eg2coured 2 a — lesigns, sec 8 Cc a * er * = f 60c grade; ard, (Main Fi.) in FL} 39c Bed Spreads; very 8282 Wednesday only 63.50 COLORED MARSEILLES de ALL-WOOL SERGE 77 green, navy, lack, brown, red; special, per yard (Main Floor), | (Main Foor), $1.98 | $1.20. DOZEN NAPKINS 18x18-inch Satin : 8 I * * : seconds (iain | yard (Main Fl.). Floor), 15c 256 WHITE GABARDINE [ $1.00 Black Satin, 36-In., 590 | [2 Be 18x54 Scarfs, HEM'D & SCAL, 6 for 34c ce $1.00 TO $1.50 CURTAINS R | BOO palin -. rejec uaus well get ate 40c Window Shades All cole full sige on * anteed ‘rollers 75 — Ze ch (Third Floor) Ff 7 22 size lasts, hammer awl, etc., at Fourth FI.). 60c BREAD BOX, 400 FP te 650, 750 AND 850 LINOLEUM IRON WEAR BRAND 4-YDS. SQ, WIDE YD. Four yards wide, made of cork and rubber, in selection of beautiful r LF yards 2 wanted, or one a ouly; Wednesday (Third Floor), 410. * 7 measurements. 780 STAIR CARPET A selection of stair and hall Carpets, handsome designs in red. green and tan color; off full rolis, yard..... 10c 36-IN. LIGHT: Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Patent gunmetal and vici, in lace and button styles (Basement) 5 Women’ ~~ — ae Naat a. Ss “Oe, W * * . a . 3 0 . : ‘ il 12 1 „ „„ „„ „„ ees $7.00. Full size S5c Sheets ‘bleached Sheets, with 2-in. hem. Basement. ~ — — nee cast ee — — — ue — — ~ we — — 7 * * — . « be — — 20e Bath Towels A good grade of hea chreaded 33 1 0 ome in seconds, 4 Basement; each.. C 10c Butcher Linen ‘Butcher Linen, 36-inch the kind for good pe Sheets and cases. 4 yard (Basement) C 10c Curtain Scrim Remnants. of flowered ecru Curtain Sorim: 9 (Basement) — — — — — — — — — we ~ — a? 4 throw ‘Up 1 orn seized the wea an 3 take it from the robber, but the lat- ter ran from the store. 8 — — — — — —— - — — — Alleged Slayer of Jaller Caught. BOSTON, Sept. 11,—George Thompson, wanted in in connection with the mu ler, Isaac Hib July 1 — For the Over 50 Distinct Original Styles. 8 Pictured Below. Every one is a faithful copy of a Paris model and possesses all the charm of the original. men’s wear serge and soft fich satin. belt and girdle features, girdle, embroidered with silk and woolen floss, in the high Oriental colors, metallic and jet bead embroidery, fringes of silk, etc. of vest collar and cuffs. worth $40 to $50, a few are up to $60 values. Second Day of Our Fashion Show- Wednesdl y. Tomorrow the Special Money-Saving Event Will Be— Ul $30, $35, 40, $50 and up to $60 5 J Sizes for Misses : 1s to 20 and | Women 34 to 44. q | J * SUCH UNDERPRIOIN d is possible only with a house that does a large business; that has an autamsis policy of quick stock renewals, a policy which makes quick turning of stocks a necessity, and that has the %% operation of several of the largest and best manufacturers in America in its efforts to produce high-class” Dresses at popular prices. THERE ARE 347 DRESSES, from two of New York’s foremost makers, and it’s the finest collection of smart, original styles shown this season. Made of exquisite charmeuse, Stunning combinations of silk and serge and satin and serge. New Long straight line pleated models. Some have waist line cleanly outlined with deep Particular attention is directed to the unseen inner finish of these Dresses and the detail Sale on Third Floor. Not a Dress in the lot worth under $30, most of them are Choice without reservfoo oe Ww. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway Jointhe crowds and share in the enormous savings of this big sell- ing event. quickly we have reduced your opportunity! vestigate ! eg V * — ret used 1 cash a check for a friend. Don’t delay! Save More Than & on Men’s New Fall Suits Young Men’s Fall Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Pants Men’s New Fall Overcoats Men’s and Boys’ Raincoats Boys’ New Fall Suits Boys’ New Fall Overcoats N. W. Cor. Eighth & Washington Av. ss KPANSION JAL We are enlarging our business. Alterations on our new addition are crowding us for room. To move our large stocks This is Come in at once and in- prices to the extreme limit. —— — | Unbeatable Extermina or „ 7855 — Pe aod 1 r THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD- S8 r n (Beauty Notes.) U 1 0 i * oe A 2 Street. Afternoon and Dianer Dress

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AT ey : eee ‘ . : > a“ 8 gh 3 rae ö * 52 , 1 2. ae Sa eS te 1 a , > 8 7 r . * R 1 1 * N N . : FA N r * — Will Follow Suit, E the Field the Fol- ying Monday. EM AT ST. L. b. : —— Auge Mentors, With a Law- head Coach, Will Be = tied Out This Fall. u W. J. O Connor. at St. Louis University for at four years has been a dumb. * 1117 artistically and finan- Billikens have been the things that should NEVER and gridiron crimes have tted in St. Louis Univer- The Georgetown massa- — we need not hark back * checkered regime the Billikens as chani- There was a pretty t Grand and Lindell in tte machine, nowise 80 . — 74 and ounce that ever wore the t as the old Rob- combination 5 the lue. ah 10 games in 1911 and of them, Early in the sea- ens were snagged by no “grr was tied, 6—6. | and a good team. y vitals of that, squad, „ was t t 5 eng those operating nae line were Captain Earl McGuire and Artie Ss were fame for e System on Trial. 1 year St. Louis University is a radical 8 1 8 * and = wo = zen be They al played in every their The graduate be tried and raduate man- be more fit- to give the last good play- _ whirl under the new ? at's sreotty what has been done. g attorney, coach under nt , now racti : 8 Who ö Acher’s heat St. Louis U Unken school. ts John ootball in- U. player and Artie Zach- Artie Thomas, last year’s star, 2222 ~~ freshmen. and his assistants will will start The late this season, the first cali er for next Monday. Wash- take the field Friday, but 4 early in the season. » Painter’s Squad. a b Painter has on paper a prom- have a tough battle with He loses only four men Som year’s team, but one of those and Artie was good. How- some promisin Fullback We, elch holdovers and Wynn, Powers and Wecken- a2 the line there will be avail- 1915 the following: Cuthbert- court, Galvin, Muenzer and tery. Conrad Schopp, Snobie and es Will not be back. that much-talked-of freshmen which went to Alton last fall a to the Western. Military Acad- will graduate some beefy the 8 There are, among Doran, James Moriarity 1. K. Henry for the back field and J. *. 1 id. Meinharas and F. J. man oy this squad will with particular interest. J R, who worked out only a — ; fail, gave absolute evidence lity to kick Harbrecht, Bill on- — further than any lated with the Billiken school In practice he reeled off ng around 60 yards and i the railbirds by his er a question. he can do this the next crop of Billikens are for their gameness we'll new coaching staff has tions. In their expecta » McGuire and Zachritz were hardest working, most that ever stood behind Winning Spirit pathy, with them, was an odious ally foreign to football bat- Those who remember Bender's ye * recall how many a fall- was encouraged by either er Painter with a good kick 2 + the admonition: 15 e white feather.” tot 1 es ae * . Kind, mild and Maran- the stron k with Nietzschean, and N poor scrubs this sea- 2 e ; has some radica care e particularly. about a d he yesterday. f capable candidates I F we have get 18 tdin has little to sa Prospects at this —— het. “ey prov a ‘to I. with. tbe fave in’ hours of prac- ard work while ts and regular attend- H have. arranged to work with by oy aS f no loaf! ye an fant end 0 5:30 F in that time. well acquainted with I'm rener pleased each day I have a scheme ink thee il ey will fit into.” Bil n ken calls for “A the following teams | * ape Girardeau, Southern ** nots College, WII- wart + Creighton, urge Norm 1 8 — . — a beat : shouldn’ he others are easy. : — they e e N. b football candidates 0 4 deer % . cet Mee BD to the if ; Mar- and lose a T. Sept. 12 have arrived ‘aa. Preliminary work for the sea; Was moved to neeton re against in is located 1850 nt appearance spot for rounding the ae ae ia not eched- raining this evenine ® tramp from ning 5 ng, by where 8 h es and .teries: Albus POST-UISPATCH : ir ng Out on Strikes 15 } PENNY ANTE: The Gu Who Never Shows His ae * ; T iinet KVENIN a, winnie * 1916. By JEAN KNOTT WELL WELL, I wit’ AGAIN! net EU. 1 HAD. ‘act's 5 THEY NE iN THERE SOME WHERE 12 IN THE GAME P AL, P Aint WE LIKE WE Don'T DOUBT YouR WORD Bur weé'D JUST LIKE To SEE WHAT OPENERS Look 2 GO tus OPENERS {HE'S gia gia: Lorra MIND READERS. 25 NEVER SHOWS DEA WE'RE 4 9 Match play Will Begin at Midland Valley This Week Sixty-Four Golfers to Compete in Annual Club Cham- pionships. Sixty-four golfers are scheduled to compete in four classes of the annual club championships at Midland Valley, this week. The first round of match play must be completed by Saturday, the at es Oe round having been dis- pesed of last week. Pairings for the various classes follow: a Champions of 1 Bowman ve. ae ag me W. T. Ay E. ie oe Mitchell: . WII- ; ylor . Sullivan = 0. A Eaton: L. Cc. ith va. 43 B. oe ve. W. W. Graves; AI. Canter; W. Alexan- : By H. Harkins; R 20 Ogie ve. C. H. Brown vs. * Evans; John Mills. nee, B— C. M. Talbert vs. John r „W. Jamison vs. J. L. Mason: W. . BE. Hussman: J. M. Adams 8 : /; Parsons vs. J. M. R. Kllgen: John R. + Leacock vs. . Can y = any; . Wiese vs. A. Bergs; A. Will William Bradford. Class C— 8. gan vs. A. J. Wiesehan; F. B. Rotchild vse. Dr. C. M. Westerman: J. C. Stephens vs. * E. Pedlow; Bs A. Blatterman vs. L. E. ha A. A. Kocian J. . . Prenderedst: M. Been vs. Bye; D. 2 Utiger vs. R. 4. Anderson; Belser vs. W. L. Kok i SISTER WILL SECOND BROTHER IN BOUT AT FUTURE CITY TONIGHT Harry Atwood, a very clever boxer F. C from Los Angeles, who comes highly recommended by De Witt Van Court, the nationally known boxing author- ity, will oppose Lonnie Tucker of Oklahoma tonight at the Future City Athletic Club. The men will fight 12. rounds at 122 pounds, according to agreement. Tucker is making his bow in the local arena. His record is shrouded in some mystery. The outstanding fea- ture about him is that he is managed and seconded by his 20-year-old sis- ter, Elizabeth. She will occupy a seat at ringside and coach him tonight, if he néeds it. Lonnie will need a lot of it, unless he lives up to his sister’s high opin- ion of him. Miss Tucker does not per- form any towel phe pm * or water bottle stunts at ringside eing there merely in an advisory capac ity. Miss Tucker was a delegate to the Chicago Progressives’ convention this ar. Two other — are scheduled. ram F llt AMERICAN eee *1915, CLUB, W. Pet. m. Lose. . 669 644 504 Was .67 66 — — 30 103 ATI N AI. LEAGDE. | Poort Chicago CARDINALS. 58 Cincinnati ....53 » iPencentage of clubs Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chi o, 5-18-2; Browns, 2-5-8. Batte — aber one Schalk; Koob.. Groom, Hamilt * — A Cleveland Batter ro t > . — * ner: och ling. Gould, and fer fon, 2-5-0 Batter- a aw, Ayers and enry. ‘Philadelphia-New York; open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 5-12-83; Brook! 1-5-3. Batter - — Ragan and Gowdy; Marquard and Mey- New York, 9-10-1; Philadelphia, 4-8-3, Bat. Tesreau and Rariden; key, Oesch- ger, Mayer and 8 Other clubs open d Today's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 at Boston; clear; two games; first 3 P. Cineinnatt at New York: 8: m. at e lear: 175 een, es; Spe and » AMERICAN ea esburye7 Get Rid of Four-Flushers.. Pe Pee ae se De eveland: clear; 8 m. E hington: cloudy: e 5 :80 p. m. st Chicago! cloudy: B p.m. Boxing Needs National Commission. UNK and Barney, partners in promoting almost all the so-called “big” boxing matches, in this country, are almost hopelessly in control of the pugilistic situation. As long as they are permitted to di- rect boxing affairs just that long will it be possible for championship fight- ers: To box no-decision exhibitions for years, without defending their titles. To pick their own opponents, when they de fight, Te name the conditions as to weight, etc. To insist on their private ref- erees. Te stall and side-step and dance through to the limit, without tak- ing any chances or risks what- ever. A Remedy at Hand. HERE is a way out of this situa- tlon—a predicament which is di- rectly traceable to the fo-decision bout the carelessness with which boxing re- porters accept the word of managers and fighters regarding their training and preparation for contests, and to the lack of a national controlling body, such as exists in baseball. The way to end the reign of Bunk and Co. is to establish a working agreement between the state and city boxing commissions which now exist in various commonwealths and municipalities. There are enough of these to form an effective union, one whose mandates could be enforced. An agreement te suspend or de- clare ineligible all fighters that failed to abide the joint commis- sion’s rulings would speedily bring promoters and fighters to time and result in earnest and complete efforts on the part of fight principals. 1 * * ITH such a body in power it would no longer be possible for a big noise, entirely surrounded by three carat diamonds, to dictate to the publie what it shall see and how much it shall pay to see it. Champions could be made to defend their titles TWICE EACH YEAR and against the men whom the commis- sion decided were most entitled to be considered as title rivals. No Jack Curleys or Tom Joneses could then foist on the public a 10-round no-decision hugging match, between the champion and a tenth-rater, and call it a “cham- pionship fight.” ° Get together, men. If We Had That Stadium. S EVERAL cities are bidding for the An union,” ete. 1917 Amateur Athletic Union track and field games. Chief among these is Cleveland, which will prob- ably be. awarded the event because of its location and the fact that it has an adequate stadium in which to hold the event. St Louis is after the games, too. Unfortunately it lacks a stadium of sufficiently large seating capacity to take care of the affair properly. Washington University’s 's might do, un- less a crowd of 20,000, such as saw this year’s events, should turn out to see the games. The Olympics of 1904 were held at Franeis Field, but on no day were 8 than 10,000 persons accommo- ated St. Louis could use a big stadium to advertise and help the city. Some Middle Wes municipality is going to ut through such a scheme, sOaner or ater. Why not the Mound City? National events of all descriptions would I attracted here by the mere fact of the existence of a seating ca- pacity of 50,000 or more, and by its central location. It ia even conceivable that all world’s baseball champtonships might be decided here, as Fielder Jones once suggested weuld be both desirable and profitable. * * * His Miracle Stuff Gone. OR two years George Stallings’ semi-fallure to come back with the Braves has caused comment. All his brilliancy and drive seem to haye been exhausted. But the answer may be read in the hurry-up call recently sent by Stall- ings to Johnny Evers, the Sick Man of Troy. Miracle Man Stallings hasn't been able to use his miracle as freely as he would like to. For, while the club hag been able to do fairly well without Evers, it has lost that big lift and consistency which made it the central figure in the most famous penndnt victory in the history of the national game. When Johnny Evers was hurt last year and out of the game for at least half the season, and when iliness and suspensions kept him from the firing line this Year, Stallings was handicapped almost fatally. Another setback was the failure of the Big Three” pitchers, James, Tyler and Rudolph, to repeat their great sea- son of 1914. Bill James has failed en- tirely. The league seems weak this year, and Stallings may find the punch to win the pennant yet. But if he does his club will make no such fight for the world's title as when it 1 . the Mackmen into four straight defea The “miracle” stuft is — Somebody Booted One. HE fact that the Tale- Harvard and Navy-Army football games will this year be played on the same day, Sat- urday before Thanksgiving, will eprive a large number of football men of the pleasure of seeing both classics. Also it will restrict the gate receipts of one or both contests. The Army-Navy game will no doubt be the chief sufferer, although attend- ance at this contest id largely by invi- tation. Yale and Harvard have their fixed fol- lowers and the.immense capacity of the Yale “bowl” may for the second time in its history be completely taxed. This means that 70,000 persons will see the Crimson and Die struggle and that $140,000 will be divided by the managements of the two teams. Phils Suffer Form Reversal When Giants Defeat Them Four Straight That there is no way of e dase - ball this season, is clearly shown by the case of the Phillies. Pat Moran’s men in the two crucial series, those with the Braves and Superbas, came through with eight straight victories. ‘then this same club subsequently re- versed itself, losing four straight to the ff Tesreau, who 8 n outer all year, turned the trick against the 1916 cham- pions, 9—4, his mates clouting Rixey all aides 5 loss of four straight | saire go mes, the lilies will be minus the services of their star catgper, Bill Kil- lefer, for some time, as w Paw bill injured his wrist in the double header d last Saturday. yesterday had a- good! Moran’s men chance to pick up a lap on the 3 Braves came out of 88 8 — handed Robinson's Pat Ragan was the ain % hurler, The Superbas no have a lead of a" games over the Phils | and a 3% game margin over the Braves. ‘“Dutch’” ‘Leonard, the star southpaw of the Red Sox, came ‘through with one of his good games yesterday and the leaders downe the Nationals, 4—2. Rallies in the sixth and seventh innings won for the a wn crew. Leonard yielded five safetie tle mates gathered eight off an4 Ayers. The victory let the Hubtown crew retain its margin over the Tigers hite Sox, who also were returned victors. Jimmy Callahan's 5 — mote Ste b d the N Len n on gam 8 and Grimes, two rook ame yous 1 the Cor. Ed Walsh, who is now 19 for the ite Sox, @ piton- ing phenom who hee won io — 5 * He Marty mers, a 10-yvear-ol South, i “Little Shute. Walsh — uim up in Appleton, Wis. duty 1 Te Order, Suit or Overcoat, $18.50, Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays. stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual fitting. King the Tailor, 6th and Olive. Columbian A. C. Will Lose Coach After Next Meet n Who Developed Mahl, Aronson and Others, Can't Spare Time. Paddy Fitzgerald, who for the last few years has been athletic director and coach of the Columbian Athletic Club, announced this morning that he would retire, following the. closing outdoor meet of the season, scheduled te be held lat the Tangled C track on Sept. 24. Thé retirement of Fitzgerald will prove a blow to the C. A. C., as he has de- veloped a good many stars, among them Irwin Mahl, Gus Aronson, Bob Probst, George Puchta and others. ‘T feel that I cannot spare the roper time to the coaching of the athietes, said Fitzgerald this morning. 80 after the coming handicap meet I am going to retire. 4 would like to continue, but my other business stands in the wax.“ Fitzgerald said he had no idea who would succeed him at the Tangled C, but also stated that he would look around and try to obtain a good man for the club. A y the outdoor cam- paign comin a close the latter part of this month, 15 “is probable that Fits- gerald's successor will not be named until some time in October, at least not until the ates have looked over the ield thorou y 4 For the 8 though, Paddy will work his athletes several nights a week in preparation for the coming events. The meet probably = be another duel between the C C. and the Missouri A A., and as the count now stands 1—1. both coaches are out to clean up in the deciding events. Ward May Be Seen Here. If ‘any out-of-town athletes are brought Phere for the meet, Andy Ward of the Chicago A. A.. who won both the 100 and 220 yard titles at the national A. A. U. champion- of them. vice president of the C. G.. officials are confident 5 * come here without any trouble, is a St. uls boy, having been born an raised in North 4 — and this shoul lend interest to the even ard hag been seen lon 1 St. Louis before having participated n t our! A. C. meet at the Coliseum be fire destroyed the rde thi Ward strained a tendon, on the shelf for seme time, But now running better than ever. se time for Et fiat in the Newark meet was 10 secon at e hen Andy Colorado 1 Gets Club. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 12.— From today the Wichita baseball team will be known as the Millionatres. The Kansas club today was formally transferred to Colo- rado Springs and the remainder of the games f the season will be n here. N.. the Omaha t begin ries of three games with “the Mi 3 C. Zuhruna, president of the League, who is here, announced league will take all risks connected with the venture, the local their mora] support only. * — ae $18.50 Suit or Overcoat to. Order. Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish indtvidual fitting. King the Tailor, Sth and Olive. — — : Last Night’s Fights Cincinnati—Young Sandow of this city and Jack Doyle of New York fought 20 torrid rounds to a draw. Sandow’'s nose was broken early in the battle and he fought under a big handicap. Dummy Jordan defeated Jack Sheppard in a 10-round preliminary. Kansas City—Johnn Dundee was atven a hairline 9 over Ever Hammer of C im a 15- round — meng od agen oe most clean nches would — 4 boon better satisfied with a draw. 8 Buffalo Recker Kansas Shamus O’Brien a good lacing ge 10 reunds. O'Brien on des- perately in the tenth to save him- self from a Oe ae Rochester—J Hirst ef Phila- phia had or ae soa wa wants Crete et Mow ork in 10 rounds. On a sa- Philadelphia — Kid Williams, bantam weight champion, out- pgs ate O'Donnell of Glouces- er rounds. not fight like a champion. Pittsfield, Cline of New York gave York save Fighting Reb of Allentown' an & ing for 12 rounds. * — fans being asked to give. WON 14, LOST 6 + 10-1976 BROWNS Jones’ Theory That Chicago Is Weak Against Left-Handers Again Jolted. PENNANT OUTLOOK | F 1 RING a percentage of 89-65 IDs to win the pennant in the American League and one of 92-62 .597 to a the leadin 4 in the Na- ‘ti ing clubs in the 0 ave to play at the - in their remaining contests e figures: AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. G. B. 11 8 647 1% 6 2607 NATIONAL aks CLUB. Brooklyn — Philadelphia”. e gion 30 0 4 CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Fielder Jones, who bears the reputation in Chicago of being the best man in the business when #% comes to handling pitchers, seems determined to prove that the White Sox ‘are soft for a left-handed twirler and this after numerous defeats. When Koob ascended the slab yester- day he was the fifth southpaw in a rew to start for the Brewns. In Bey series between the Sox and 344 ddle toning | ooo did the Mound | t Raa © sweet of victory. 9 series hee pet 2 have K* and the veteran Ed- e won. 4 means that one left-hander has 3 hed _ * 3 7 r . fallen rd, for he — 3 1 — slab in two —— yesterday, the score being 6 to 2 in favor of the . Was the Browns’ t in 2 games with Chicago. Sisler in Hard Lack. Despite the figures of the. box score, Sisler hit the ball harder yesterday than he ever did in Chicago, A glance at the tabulated figures will show you that the at St. Louis star secured two hits for a total of two bases in four trips to plate. Had John ling, 52 right for the Sox, flelded in his usual frye Sisler would have had four hits for a total of nine bases. In the third Collins raced almost to the foul line and captured a line drive that would have carried to the fence for three bases. In the sixth Collins made the most spectacular running catch of the season and of his career, with Sisler again the victim. This time Collins went, far into deep center and ared sler's drive while going : full tilt and fully ex- tended. Even Sisler lost control of re, ans 4 slapped. his eap to earth, and have been a home run ve He wae at second base when the ball was caught. The full worth of. Sisler 18 is downing Chicag receives a * an 0 8 nderstand neither Cobb no 2 9 excluded in thig pope Werle ontest. It was one ovation af ter 4 — fer Sisler yes- terday until they numbered four which is the number of times he ap- peared at the plate. Groom Is Knocked Out. Bob Groom, whose dars of effective twirling against the Sox date to the time when he was with Washington, received the severest pummeling that was ever handed him in Chicago in the third round of yesterday's game, After Koob had given way to a pinch hitter, Bob stepped to the slab and did not last long enough to wit the retirement of a man. Jack singled, Ness bunted and Sister” tl late to force Joe at 2 Le singled and Groom "Man er Jones giving him the “high sign, sob disappear surren- burden to Hami ton, the whereupon dering his unfortunate. Ham really fared best of all, but he arvived too late. Spencer Gets ‘Perfect Mark. Charles G. Spencer, one of the leading | «tt profeasional trapsheeters in the country, starred in the annual sheet at the Ferguson 2 Club last Sunday with a portent score H ol followed by Art Kil- er AN ged Louis 1 Ebert tad, “wen 8b — a hand th 4 ent 1 2 in ee, 6 rt the best lireund 2 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a Poor Way for a Ball Player to Get His Pay Raised | WHITE SOX HAVE Sr 2 EE by the papers where the result of the Maine election indicates that nn ont ervey thy coun 6.8 See where Faber Schalked up an- 2 victery over ~ Browns yester- day. 0 * 8 — codes within gix (6) inches making a home run. oe 7 like first division~mext year, streak in August—14 Airetent. They can’ t take that. away fro m us. in r all of a he hoge r * have turned the h Church and ly gs PP ke: I saw you coming out of hureh the other day. How did you a at ag sermon? ne! Great speaker. td hat wes the text? inks: “Anything to beat Wilson.“ * e „ Today's Best Lie. HE schools are overcrowded, The skies are overclouded; Our little Willie's plunged in deep- In fact he’ si 1 hearted 1 h B. emilee sae Gs 15 I Wer there is no rear. ; Might Be Worse. The bartenders * 1 York threat - en to go out an ‘ail la ing street ver, a The . dancers are still 18 Looks like ol 8 might murdered “fhe sob today. Butcher en ab 1 be on Lines to F. Welsh. wt who ieee ge aay But he who > fights W t sprint a a ret a a2 nt p Wan Those White LF had ven oe the n up the base * Tub Spencer is the ony. catcher in either league who 't use shin — Ne wonder Came back so as > 8 his unconditional“ 2 the Tanks. ovan concluded he w oke column it column a it. 5 According to an ad, Pat “When my players t gore them w I FR to wereh sé hte double dose ol” Perri WARD AND JOSTES 3 CLASH AGAIN TODAY The feature mateh today in the eity tennis championship t mt on the Triple A courts in Forest probably will be that between 9 17 = re 7275. ee eee bai a ai eget these 2 e 332 any 4 third — a “~w ard Jostes was the victor * — wate ation 0 4 2 1 Be INGLES. Stra 130; wi 1 5 A 215 17 . ro rena winner hy Gare a iho, i an Reppert vs. Mei paste hed in fourth ‘Found. 82 Dre eodore wees, winne te play N. ing rvad, tt handed them meyer, eer ees te Bar Rie Ries- n a Frost and 2 sag — Rice and Jones and Hoerr vs. wars and The Associated Press News Service in received and printed exclusively by the Post-Disy~tch in the St. Louls even ; 448 N =a Still, we did enjoy that winning] : Sp) MATHEWS GAINSA ‘DRAW IN SLUGFEST ~ WITH). MYMULLEN Heavy Punches -and “Rough Stuff” Feature Boxing Bout at the Barracks. 7 s ** Q ee Decisions PIERCE MATHEWS vs. McMullen, 12 rounds, wel 135 pounds at 3 p. m.—Draw. CHARLES (“RED”) N- STON vs. Jimmy Renan Ss 2 at r on e winner by a knoe i the fourth round. * PETE MAC IN ys. Lou Thomas, 6 roun at 118 -~Macklin the winner on pole is. J t Pierce Mathews and Joe MeMullen slugged each other to a draw in their 12- round bout at Jefferson Barrack last night. The bout was a rough one, with just enough regard for the rules being shown to allow it to stand, Neither boxer dis- played much science, but just delivered punches any time a chance offered. Mathews has an awkward style and is be} "ther hard to get at effectively, still I never saw McMullen box quite ge poor- ly as he did last night. He is a clever bey with the gloves, but last night he chose to adapt his style to thet of Mathews and a rough bout resulted. Mathews did much hitting while hold- ing, and to offset this McMullen used his left shoulder for buetting purposes. Both did much clinching and r the crowd of abot and civilians seemed to and was boisterously enth 5 spectators yelled, without nn At times the 80 boxers were to Deer the bell abd.t-had to rus} een . H+). squabble that almost caused an in- men to enter the ring was caused by a demand 8 the of Mathews’ manager that he be a 326 weight forfeit by McMullen beeause the latter had not weighed nds at 3 p. m., as a de- clar that he not know where 2 weighing-in wag to take in s afternoon, but the w et on the scales at the ringside, id 28 ang} weigh hed 132 2 2 owever, is man- age by Tom — 112 Olive street stat- ing that the boxer had weighed in there at 3 p. m. and was at 133 pounds. Colonel Ends the Argument. Finally, Col. Kennerly, eommander of the post, lost patience and instructed Sergt. Gray to order the men in the ring at once or call off the bout. That brought them to time, Senet the t d op Sey "Seated by both bass — *. until the matter can be referred to the Commission for — 3 t. royal that ag ae ee The runner-up was Joe laid low by a hard de ane, |SOHNSTON WINS MATCH IN TRI-STATE TOURNEY CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.—Coast stars easily won their matches in the third round of the Tri-State tennis tournament here today, for the right to play — Griffin for the . 2 df ; The hed was 5 en nati! et ee 5095 . 1 I !

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— TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BBB eee ꝗ r . — . 20 oror - vor 30536 In the Hosiery Section Wednesd: 7 WOMEN’S $1.25 AND 81.50 “| 2 SILK HOSE — The New Fur Trimmings Are a Feature of These . Suits—Unusual Suits at $24.75 Why are they unusual? Because of the quality! Scarcity of materials—of dyes—of everything that enters into Suit making has sent prices: upward; but in these special Suits you will get the full measure of genuine quali- ty at a lower price than you would ordinarily expect to pay. Style, of course, is an important point. It is evidenced in the lines of the garments—in the pleated and gathered effects—in the sea- sonable fur trimmings and in the application of richly colored velvet. ‘ And the serviceable serges, rich broadcloths, soft, | nn ̃ͤ V 11 woolly velours, fashionable poplins and gabardines a —— compose as desirable a group of fabries as any woman . 3 5 4 could possibly wish for. : Children’s ChinchillaG New shades of gray, brown, blue—and the new Bur- | | | For the Little Tote—1 to 0 1 gundy—and, of course, black. Misses’ sizes 14, 16, 18 | ¢ 95 3 | 5: | | : iNRitEeatse tity ‘tty 7 rr A . a. ZA A‘ = Special : mer a for * NN ig og tee. | Including b === 5 the latest SS , popular novelties—embroidered ankle ous patterns of black and white; also whin with faney colored clocks. Strictly first quai ity. Special for Wednesday only. wan * ea - fo 5 ot 25. „ — „ nun (| ULL UL eT TTT 2 meme — „ Mienen bgt, 4 Fe S Jat Ie and 20. Women's sizes 34 to 44. Better Suits in every way at 824.75. And there are other new styles : „ at all prices up to $125. . Full belt styles, two patch pockets, velvet erg — een _ collars, excellent quality. Colors, gray, broy and navy. Practical and very sightly. ~~ 9 * * .. : ——— = * oS 4 N Tomorrow Will Be the Last Day o Famous-Barr Co.'s Formal Fall Opening PEDASSGLALIDTGTASTAEDTRA ET abiasedens n — 7 S° at at a’ Mitatata FAV aa avatat a etal ata ata tata ~s* mi atatnY a tatatatatstartatn SPOUDECSASDUEARUSUITSSAUIADDSTPARRSSSSATOUUSULUSAATAASEIADASSSDESSEAURUEASD IDENT E DD nf et det te ee ee ek a M Munde In other words, the new season has actually begun, and everything new and novel, rich and beautiful, has been provided for your pleasure and satisfaction. There are many features about this opening display in marked contrast to the ordinary type of Fall opening. The first point (one that you can’t help observing) is the abundant variety. A Fall opening should mean readiness; it should mean that every section of the store is prepared to supply every Fall and Winter need. But how often do you find that it really applies to one or two departments only? Not so here. The entire store is in perfect accord—it presents the - idea of Fall Readiness in practical, understandable form. And what a remarkable collection of new things this great store houses! New apparel of all kinds—with all the fashion frills and fur- belows of the best French and American designers. Millinery, both quaint and curious. Blouses that are almost transparent, but. delecta- bly dainty with their profusion of ruffles and frills. Saucy little boots, with their pointed toes and contrasting tops. Neckwear that recalls the pictures of long ago. Dress fabrics—both silk and wool—and the trim- mings that go with them. And so many, many other things—includ- ing home needs, kiddies’ things and wearables for father and the boys. Truly, a remarkable display—as practical as it is beautiful. And tomorrow will be the day for you to see it. Save Tomorrow on New Dress Fabrics | IVI CORSETS = — ——— — — ee E * > ae » * ‘ , as oe Made of imported coutil and fancy brocade. And they're the very weaves you'll want for Fall suits, dresses, waists, skirts and new medium high bust, also in the comfo: bust and long hip models; broken sizes. . . wr > When economy is so plainly indicated, is there wisdom in waiting? As- $4, #5, and $0 values; special, Wednesday, RN $1.98 Georgette Crepe, $1.69 $1.25 Silk Poplin, 98c — g Black, white and all the wanted shades, 40 Splendid wearing, 40-inch, plain Silk and Wool ——— — inches wide. | Poplin, in black and colors. Ww . N F 1 B ge „1.25 Striped Taffeta, 81 „ $2.25 Black Faille, 51.98 . Anas - Pretty, rich colors of real Chiffon Taffeta, with Rich. he enn . attractive satin stripes; 26 inches wide. ‘ » SO? ts oe ee $ 50 | 4 N 750 Silk Foulard, 580 5.00 22.25 Wool Coatings, $1.88 50 pieces of heavy all-wool, 54-inch Coatings, Best quality of All-Silk Foulard, in fifty dif- fancy and plain, light and dark colors. ferent patterns, in wanted colors. r siyies. fang. turned, u uls Sels. $1.25 Mohair Suiting, 988 850 Kimona Silk, 69c Midnight blue. kid, foxed : 1 hai 45-inch Suiti : with white washable kid Very silky, real mohair, 45-inch Suiting, in The richest Oriental colorings in large, fancy top; also battleship gray . foxed with pearl gray top; 2 and blue with neat white stripes and | patterns. isco. and” button styles checks. Main Floor, Aisle 1. Regular $7.00 values. 11447 11LTITHHIHMTITTTTfiiſſfifiſſt W — 94 9 —— f „ „ 6% „% „% „ „% „„ „„ „% „ „ „„ „%%% „% % „%% „%% %% „% „% „% „% „% „ „%% „% „% „6 N ef > EELS =. pha SSN TN INT STOTT ISTP To TUE {li — arte COG ayy egeenpme — — re . 000 ee — — - — — — — AUN BERD Mbp Men's and Young Men's Fall Suits | | 1650 DINNERSEI 2 7 1 * : 58 ——— = : ö n intent, : = — eien ——— ah e ⁰ ˙C TE AL SRT AT TTT NT : —— —⅜ . ; s 3 IN THREE SPECIAL QUALITY GROUPS AT ' | $ | | 95 8 | o/+ Wee sCoUe. Sate , — — 1 Pa: 632% „„ „ „„ „„ A ha ed „ ee 2 it N ’ * dey ae — 2 Fae, Car. : 3 111 917 92 & 9 Le an, The Charm of This New Millinery | td () se A hg’ FETTE ö \ ‘ 4 flowers; the gold treatment consists of 11 ne | edge of each piece; all handles are t th 1 | N | | M f B : All of which mesns exactly tess We make s particular epecialty of men N 75 ave See |) A : ' t t ices. t ) ~ a S ot a atter O cau ty — * ORE aa . we. tates poll ‘ode lines. aa pt 4 Sale of Glassware 2 curate examination of the all-wool materials, the up-to-date styles, the cor- ? | rect ae * e WN 2 rs —_— yon eae i ) | Ps | The practical features should not be overlooked, for they are the points cout chat ——— — My willing 3 — Suits — . — | | : AT 2 og that make real value. The French Room, for example, is showing many at- that basis, The best varieties are ready early—and that means NOW. | | C oa tractive groups that have been accurately designed from the original Paris : : be ae models; but every model has been chosen with special regard for the needs Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men 1 leis, ass champagnes, sherbet glasses, 008 of American women. Thus, this display differs from the ordinary—it em- Who Stay Young—$20 to $40 | 0 e fin 1 — phasizes beauty without carrying it to the extreme point, and it is the most — ' — Beauty rose r . ee eee Wednesday for We each. noteworthy display of its kind that a St. Louis store has ever attempted. These French Room models are in chic | And the pretty Hats of our own designers rr ie out the. American idea in a Style and Economy Are Combined in plush and Lyons velvet, chenille and velvet, and more pronounced way—carefully made; ‘ Washable Kid Gloves 352805 bed. $7.50 520 A Op vic ccecvecscercccaecss ' 1. The Basement Economy Store Again Features Women’s Fall Su , k At the Special Price of All‘the New Untrimmied Hats So Many Pretty Trimmings | $ | 05 Hundreds of shapes and style eluding the The newer kinds. Gold and silver ornaments, — a mew angle Hats, e popular tams, the dainty metal — and beetles, cabachons, breasts, ai- turbans and the wide 51 45 to 512 ects and jet 480 to $3 98 0 * Washable Gloves in themselves are an A! ͤ „ . — —*.L . , economy—and buying them at a clear oe i saving of 20c a pair is worth while—de- eidedly; these are the popular pique style, the stitching being of a contrasting color; there are all the new Fall shades In the Curtain Section Wednesday, We Offer An Extraordinary Special * and ail sizes. Special at $1.05. : Main Floor—Aisle 3 $4 LACE CURTAINS Offering in that will be as popular this year as @ —while poplin, serge and whipe are well represented in black, ma green and brown. The new 34 0 inch coats, the season’s mode ate flaring, Norfolk, or pleated models, in sizes 16 to 44. a —— —— — —— —— — — —————— NM:DMZ:Z:gMh(iü —ͤͤͤ • N: ͤA—wWr —Lœã — — 244444444444444444444444444444444666464644454 aii h ii eh ee eee ee _. Le SLD LS SL DD | P A Malia i dina dad hh hhh hk bh Initial Stationery $ 5() AT WOMEN’S $4.00 SILK KIMONOS — — PAIR 590 In effective pansy desigus— semi. fitt ing style and shirred at waist line—lin- Gembination Gabinet of va gerie collar and cuffs—some have accordion plaiting at neck and 9 na a ged at sleeves—special for Wednesdaĩ qa . $2.95 and cards, —— with entirely In this remarkable assortment are 84 new and exclusive initial in two colors—blue and gold in ver artistic design—complete wit envelopes—box ages oe A deco- , ; made, Honiton, Frincecs en ene 66 "9 | Stake | | , SPECIALS” IN HOUSEWARES Arabian color; 10 to 80 pairs of . 888 00 OO SS ort Se 0 + Pe a pam , $1.75 Roasters, $1.19. $12.50 Heating Stoves, $9.95. $5 to $6 Madras P $3.76 Pair : 1 Large size oval enamel, self-basting. : be om 46 hot blast coal heaters, nidkel rimmed. | odetk dol en and reversible; rich new two-tone, self 150 AND 20 Sm a e eee e eee „ $1.95 Wash Boilers, $1.29. $6.95 Washing Machines, $5.29 WALL PAP ERS Oe oe a tin, with copper rim and Rotary high speed machines. : . 3 : —————— —— $2.25 Oarpet Sweepers, $1.64. YD. | 890 Set of Irons, 876. Bissel Crown Jewel. E | Mys.Potts’ nickel plated.. $1.50 Family Scales, $1.19. 80-inch American Oat Meal $1.00 Washtubs, 68c 24 Ib., platform, scales with scoop. Papere—in the most wanted large size, heavy galvanized. ‘ —— 8 Cleanzer, sifting top cans, w panel, cut out, sten- Whit 20a ell, Goenſe, fruit, medallion, con- 6 2 e Flyer laundry . Phy Flush for cleaning tollets, 2 entional an eLuxe ands . Bon Ami, in powder form or No mail or phone orde borders and friezes. Special for 2 for 125 cake, asi 52 — K rs Brat Les Basement Gallery. 19. Wednesday. Fourth Floor. — in this assortment; all in the. popular 9x12 size; : . . . . a | 85. . very best models are represented. : \ ; ford Carpet Co. &. Sanford & Sons, W. & J. Sloane, Alex- . ; 6 — goods, well selected, rich, desirable patterns Bakery | b . — 4 N ‘ bos : a> — $37.50 Axminster Rugs, $27.50 Special 4 — a A = o 7 176 4 Seamless, woven in one Sunshine Cake, — Women’s $10.00 Fall Dresses, . Serge, taffeta, satin, messaline, chat meuse, with crepe de chine, are well repre= sented in brown, black, navy and green in sizes 15 to 44. Smart Dresses for ea Fall wear. oe Third Floor WA Mae yg A Me al Me de ill! Lr Irin Seamless Sheets, 78c „ Sheets that are 72 by 108 inches; and are aaa emmed ready for use at this price will a to an ngs housewife; of the regular $1.10 grade, — gen slight Velvet. mS mill stains will not hurt their wear. Be 90-Inch Wide Sheetings | Plaid Bath Towels, 20c at 230 Large size double thread Genuine Pepperell Sheet- blue and white or pink and ings, 2% yards wide, un-] White; they are all new bleached; will launder per- Fall goods, but slightly fectly; mill cuts of 2% to | mill-stained. 7 yards; regular 32¢ grade 36-Inch Bleached at 23e a yard NM All-Linen Crash, 180 5000 yards of mill rem - Extra heavy bleached} nants 2 to 7 yard “Scotch Barnsley’’| lengths, at 0½ e yard while crash, 17 inches wide, with | they last. No mail or phone red border. orders filled. e 2 8 1 8 ; F i a ili a Lis in 1 - 2 ae , Tas PREF 1 a Sy ce oO. oe «che cy ö i. Fu ae Pa | he PS 9 bts T ren re hase R 0 AE ee ar a * ELE AES SSAA FR i IN pc Eas YS ea Sa oats eR tee F r aR ee Oa eS ’ f 0 7 7 N N ee ey ORE OF 1 * a x 8 . N b 9 tes 18 1 ant 2 8 od, s g 8 ge TTrryryYyrYyrYrTYyYrerrrrterwtwrterftrfrwtrtTte Te ee * * * 5 . n 1 : oy Sam 58 3 * 1 ‘ . re r b 3 Path, :' W * wa * . r oe ts * . . * e r 2 R h e iae O% oi Ue r AREY OS oP es Aes Carte a, Re an - . 125 N * 9 JJ I LEN ENS al Ue ane CH Mey ame ak MEST eae Be tae — Nd C er eee on any ae - * * bd 5 — — ̃ͤ ä AA Beet, in: 2 N x . x iy ae eS 5 * — R ** 5 . 7 7 e — SN 2 Wy A piece; heaviest and best e — — = N | manufactured; re * — “fk daa Lota . . — ee ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST,*SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. — — F ü a te tt ate 7 of — 8 ~ ‘or $950 in’ —— —— . Fer Feen - AAA

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— *§ &€§ as @ ankles—vari- 3; also white first qual- Floor, Aisle 6 ununn: — lla Coats 6 Years bockets, velvet „ gray, brown ightly. Third Fileor. => & 7 SETS brocade in the comfortable low — ˙ ee lJ Boots A RE ee ee ee R SETS fednesday in the plain shape;. leaves and pink old line on of with gold; trace are — —Z—ꝑ̃—.Zj— ware—water gobd- glasses, cocktail „water tumblers n finish American Nand stems; choice Fifth Floor. || — Suits > 50 ; ; he materials 3 year as ever ad whipcord black, navy, mode are in i models, and asses, $7.00 saline, char- > well repre- and green; asses for early Wilton vet Rugs 1228 2 Rugs that rear well and, heir colors perfeetly. Just ne for re- —. I. 8 2 . 13 a —. 2 ; e Persons in Pi. . R1 7 Louis Are Willing mee pose of good musical instruments at “‘macrifice prices because of new ones pur- massed or desired. See these offers in the inat-Dispatch Want pages. a 4 K 5 88 * W bbs Ws phe W RR n C . eh n 5 i * 1 «A * SP oe 2 . Bic * . * 73 n — 33 a. * n 5 oy 3 3 „ ih Fos 1 SRG, 5 0 2 ; * q 2 2 bcd Bre Sas : ae 4 8 — Bie ; a * . . 5 ‘ : >. * . 3 Frs Sate * 1 7 2 2 5 ; . 3 Mes ; : 8 : 8 * : 70 0 4 * * 3 * * 1 * 1 5 - . . , > 8 9 9 . 1 5 8 2 2 — e > * * * ~ — 7 4 “ 2 ; ° ‘ } % ‘ ce 3 * . . ; * b 0 for a furnish 3 5 teh prints more Musical Want Ads the other St. Louis newspapers COM- PAGES 11—18, 8 . , — — —— — — > — — ud weiser and Bread Bread- made with cereals, _ water, q east. Beer — made with cereals. rater, yeast. One is solid — the other liquid beer contains the extra nerve-resting proper- ties of hops which bread does not —concentration is the main difference between these two foods. Ss you select the best of materials for getting the best of foods so do we use the best barley malt and only imported Saazer Hops for making, : Budweiser Bottled at the Brewery , ANHEUSER-BUSCH, st. Louis. The Beer for the Home, H otel, Club and Cafe Arc ARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE 3 CHASSIS $1650 a ees 5 . * SN a a * * * <a * 5 “ve . s. te) ~) a, 1 Pn i a= y ste D A, TORRES soe 3 1 The Cudahy Packing Company uses Autocar Delivery Vehicles exten- | Sively as a means of giving quick service to customers. Since July, 1913, the ») Cudahy Packing Company has put Autocars in operation in Chicago, New Tork, Newark, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, D. C., St. Louis, Omaha, 5 Detroit, Topeka, Kansas .City, Sioux City, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, » Solyoke, Salem, Lawrence, Hartford, Bridgeport, Pittston, Scranton, Beaver 5 alls, Braddock. 8 : „More than 4000 other concerns in all lines of business use the Autocar. on the Steele Morgan Motor Car Company, 16 North Euclid Av., St. Huis distributors for the Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa., or write for il- trated catalog. ; | ae 5 4 78 5 J g a — Representatives, lina employs hig son as his secretary, Florida has two relatives on his commit- discovered it when she went to pur- chase transportation to Waco, Tex. She a bank OLP.COMMITTEE ‘SAYS, NEPOTISM fk AT CAPITAL Gives Names of Democratic Of- ficials Whose Poor Rela- tions“ Have Jobs. BRYAN IS IN THE LIST Also McAdoo, Secretary Daniels, Speaker Clark, Senators and Representatives. — By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Pest-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The Nation- al Republican Congressional Commit- tee today charged leaders of the Wilson administration with nepotism caring for their poor relations.“ “Not only have ‘deserving Democrats’ been given fat Government jobs when- ever possible by the Wilson administra- tion but the ‘poor relations’ of Dem- ocratic Cabinet officers, Senators and have also been well taken care of,” says a statement issued by the committee. Nepotism its rife in the Government service and at thd capitol. “When William J. Bryan was Sec- retary of State he had his son ap- pointed to a position.in the Department of Justice and his son-in-law to a po- sition in the Treasury Department. Sec- retary McAdoo, son-in-law of the Pres- ident, put one of his sons in the De- partment of Justice and one in the De- partment of Commerce. Former First Assistant—Postmaster- General Daniel C. Roper, who recently resigned to help in the Wilson cam- paign, at one time had three members of his family on the payroll. Secretary Daniels got a place for his brother in the Department of Justice.“ Also Cites Congressmen. The Republican statement cites Con- gressmen who have appointed kinsmen to office. “In the House,“ it asserts, Speaker Clark’s son is the parliamentary clerk at $4000 per annum. He is not yet 30 and was given this job by the Demo- cratic House majority before he had finished his law studies. Numerous Democratic Senators have taken good care of their ‘poor kin’ with fat jobs on the Government payroll. A brother-in-law of Senator Kern of In- diana has a good place in the Senate document room. “The wife and brother of Senator Gore of Oklahoma are on the Senate payroll. Senator Vardaman of Missis- sippi has a son assistant clerk to his committee. The son-in-law of Senator Lane of Oregon, acts as his father- in-law's private scretary. The son of Senator Tillman of South Carolina is the clerk in his father’s committee. An- other son is on the Alaska Railroad Commission. “Senator Thompson of Kansas, has his son on the payroll, A cousin of Sen- ator Saulsbury of Delaware was given a good job on the Trade Commis- sion. “Senator O’Gorman of New York landed the job of Collector of the Port of New York for his son-in-law, Dud- ley Field Malone. “The most glaring examples of nepot- ism are found in the House, and more ‘poor relations’ have been taken care of in the House than in the Senate, simply because there are more Representatives than there are Senators. “Take Illinois, for example. Repre- sentative Tavenner's sister-in-law is his stenographer. Representative Stone’s brother is a clerk in the House docu- ment room. Sabath’s nephew is also in the document room. Indiana Appointments. “Indiana Democrats have not over- looked appointing members of their families to good places. Representative Gray's sister is his secretary. Repre- sentative Cullop’s stepson is his secre- tary; Morrison's son is his secretary. “Representative Pou of North Caro- lina for a time had his son on the pay- roll as the clerk of the Committee on Claims, drawing $1600 per annum. Young Pou at this time was a student in the University of North Carolina. Ex-Rep- resentative Johnson of South Carolina got one of his sons in the Postoffice Department and another a House job. A nephew was made clerk to a House committee, and the Representative's campaign manager was made a capitol policeman. Representative Finley of Carolina has his son as his secretary and another son is a clerk on the House roll. ‘Representative Aiken of South Caro- and his nephew is in the Sergeant-at- Arms’ office. Representative Clark of tee and got a doorkeeper’s job for his brother. The son of Representative Padgett is the assistant clerk of his father's committee. The son of Repre- sentative Burnett is clerk of his father's committee. The son of Representative Carlin, though a student in Georgetown Uni- versity, is a clerk in the House Judi- clary Committee. A nephew of Repre- sentative Shackelford is clerk to the Committee on Roads. ‘Representative Lloyd of Missouri has a brother in the Committee on Accounts and his brother-in-law is an assistant doorkeeper in the House. At one time Lioyd had five members of his family on the payroll.” Don’t Wait to Save Up Cash. ] 1 y credit terms. Lot es 8, FE. ST. $10 RESERVE BANK COUNTERFEIT Five counterfeit $10 Federal Reserve Bank notes were discovered in St. Louis yesterday and turned over to secret service agents. It is believed that a gang of Eastern counterfeiters are in the city circulating the bad money. Mrs, Adelina Gordon Schimmel, 6023 A Washington avenue, got one bill. She told the police that she must have re- ceived it when she cashed a check in The bill was a clever reproduction. It was stamped Series 2 B.“ the serial | number being B 3644670 A.“ ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916.—PART TWO, Iron Is Greatest of All Strength | Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes PAGES 11—18. Medium. All PROFIT After That! | It is a rare instance when the —— required for advertising, in finding a desirable tenant — patch amounts to as much as one week's — | rental income. The Druggist will telephone your Room For Rent Ad te the Post-Dispatch—St. Louis’ One Big W room through the Post- * — Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Deli- cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200 Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Cases. Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug. said Dr. Sauer, a well known Spe- calist who has studied widely both in this country and Europe when, as a mat- ter of fact, real and true strength can only come from tHe food you eat. But people often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong but they can’t tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, This thing — go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owé it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated fron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for ou have gained. I ourself how much nervous, run-down ave seen dozens o le their strength and endurance an et rid of all symptoms of dys- liver and other troubles in from ourte P entirely epsia, any piano you select. Was Make $350 Leslie 350 Kessler 500 Estey 350 Wheelock ........ „ 350 Herbert n.. 2 500 Everett... ........ i 350 Crawford .. % cvcce ts i gations. action, eopie who were alling all the while,. ou a by STARCK’S— Great Clearance Used Player-Piano Bargain Latest design and finish, newly improved player everything in best possible Sell new for $650; used short time and to go now DO CURT —»A ccc tab „ „ cddaenseseeviarver eee FREE Player Bench and 12 Rolls Music. taking iron in the proper form. n this after they had in some cases gas doctoring for months without obtainin any benefit. But don’t take the ol forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron a4 to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimi- lated like nuxated iron if you want ‘t to do you any good, otherwise it may rove worse than useless. Many gn ath- ete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of 1 strength and endurance and filled is blood with iron before he went into the affray, while se of another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. NOTE—Nuxated above by Dr. Sauer medicine nor secret Iron recommended is not a patent remedy, but one which is well known to druggists whose iron constituents is widely pre- scribed by eminent hysicians every- where. Unlike thg older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach: on the con- trary, it is a most pé6tent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The Manufacturers have such great con- fidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable insti- tution tf they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and in- crease their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks time provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days’ time. It is dispensed in this city by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., John- son-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., and all othe sts.—-ADY. Pay Nothing Until After Oct. 1st Select your Piano now, begin paying in October as low as $1.00 per week. New and Used Pianos and Player-Pianos, the world’s best standard makes at one-third to one-half regular price. i $650 SLIGHTLY SED PLAYER-PIANO 8 ——— — — — A number of excellent Pianos are priced as low as $40.00, none of them over $100.00. Look over this partial list of bargains, then call at our store or phone us. tive will call at your home and arrange for the delivery of Our representa- Was Make $350 Fischer 500 Brambach...... 400 U. 8. Cabinet 500 Aeolian Player . 550 Underwood Player. 345 600 Kenmore Player. - 365 750 Starck Player 250 Outer Players $750, 8850 and $1000 Factory Sample 88-Note Player-Pianos, $395, $485, $565, 8640 We deliver any of the above pianos you want, to your home, on 30 days’ free trial, and if satisfied you may pay us $1 per week. If not, let us know, and we will call for the piano and you are under no obli- 9 condition. IE. $2.00 Per Week. $300 Piano $350 Piano $400 Piano $450 Piano $500 Piano $750 Piano LIST OF NEW PIANOS NEVER OFF THE FLOOR— ONLY A LITTLE SHOPWORN. 9165 225 245 290 310 465 New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 New Starck Player-Pianos, $750, $850, $1000 Sold on Very Easy Terms, , 10 COUPON Good on any new or used Piano or Player-Piano in our store, including the shopworn styles, during this sale. Mail Orders Prom lly Filled days’ free trial. If offer. SPR eae Bhs Sa cy Be RR I as! RE at We will ship any piano or player-piano anywhere in the United States on 30 't prove to be the equal of any piano or player made at any price, ship it back and we will pay the freight both ways—you take no risk at all. Write us today for factory to home pA Starck Piano Cn 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ——MANUPACTURERS OF STARCK BIANOS AND STARCK PLAYER-PIANG bal Hin — Your Success If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and it is infallible: ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE MONEY? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you. — James J. Hill. not. money. eee eee ee * Success and Thrift are one and the same thing—you must learn how to keep money before you can learn how to make Start Your Mississippi Valley Savings Account to-day. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The Safe Place for Your Savings FOURTH and PINE ! 11 ebe Denne BUC mtn Met Ts TTT TT — —— f — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — — mm eg — ̃ George L. Corlis. LL. B. Dean. e | OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW K=—-LIVERPOO kK N FP. M. P. N. . NOON RDU SAT., OCT. 21, 6 P. M. and Glasgow. YORK—FALMOUTH—LONDON er 30" 5 F. 1 2 STA EET NEW YORK. — T. F. Harrington, 215 N. 10th St., St. ulis. ONOLULU; Suva, New Zealand, Austrailia *CAME The Palatial n Steam R. M. S. NIA GdAR A“ . RA” 120.000 7 (13,500 tons) oe Ft egy 2 . 2 Sept. 27, ct. 26, ov. A or yates, e apply Canadian Pacific Railway, 7 Nonne st., St. Leuis, or to the Canadian Australasian Royal Mail Line, 440 Seymour t., couver, B. C, meee — — — ſ— —— — — AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBI Orpheum Vaudeville. Mats. Dally, 25-50c. MARTIN BECK, Presents HELEN 'LACKAYE in “OVERTONES” THE DANCING GIRL OF DELHI With VANDA HOFF & CoO, 2 with Wm. Casey, Jr. Josie Heather Si RAB heather. Pilcher & Douglas Buby Cavalle & Co. Caits Bros. Wallace 2 Gray & Summerville Orpheum Weekly Van- Saving the Family Name} Opera House GRAND = 10-20¢ KLUTING’S NOVELTY Trained Dogs, Cats and Pigeons rry Married Men - n Comedy ile ‘Clifford—Harty, Girls ht = Moore 5 a 1 Chef—Knig ; Co.—Keystone Pictures Show Never Stopse—il A. M. te 11 F. M. AMERICAN Eveninge— ite, 25e, 35e. 80e. NANCY BOYER IN “Geo. ANCE OF THE GOL ROM ‘The 2 ee WEST From Lonesome Town’’ THE STORY OF THE GIRL: WHO PAID Next Sun, Mat.— Woman Me Married PARK THEATER FOLLIES OF THE OLD TOWN Hate SE" Sacte Seta, ea "ATSey: TH GAYETY. LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY, 10. SAM HOWE : Next—Some Show—With EDMOND HAYES i STANDARD S54: csqur. 2 FROLICS DAILY | BEAUTY, YOUTH a FOLLY BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW 2Zist YEAR OPENS SEPT. 11 1 Night Sessions Onl : LAW, COMMERCIAL, COLLEGIATE AND ELECTIVE COURSES. Business Officé, 1001 Times Bldg. Phone HHA THR pepe 8 1 ——— : — we 1 2 0 oy, SCHOOLS Olive 3403 Night Ne. H. C. Schweikert, ei) =m ie ej)—~ i * ‘Accountancy and Business Administration 6 Pace Standardized Courses train for advancement to execu- tive positions. Courses, 17 weeks to 2% years. No previous knowledge of bookkeeping re- quired. Certificates recognized by business organizations and accountants everywhere. Courses starting this semester, 1. Fundamentals of Ac eountancy. 2. Shorter Course in Ace countancy. A. Business Administra- tion. + 4. Professional C. P. &. Course. ‘ 5. Law for Business Men. Phone, write or call for 36-page bulletin giving complete infor- mation. J. M. CLAYTON, Central Y. M. C. A., = Grand and Franklin Avs. NOW IS THE TIME There is no time like the pres- ent. Do not postpone your visit to see . “WHERE ARE | MY CHILDREN?” THE CENTRAL SIXTH AND MAREBT STs. 10 A. M. to 11 F. M. . Admission 25 Cents. NO MINORS 50 tT? BILLIE 8B “THE THOROUGHBRED” MAE MARSH IN “THE LITTLE LIAR + * ; + wa Bend ge Orta, * * Saving the Family Name] Jest End Lyric n Special Change—Twe Days Only “God’s Country and THE Woman“! Three-Part Comedy ae and his 4 a a ee

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. — 8 — peut o * * v RRR 8 N eee DA ee Ae AS Fd RG 8 N N Han en) oi Sega hae e rao... = 1 * N a 1 4 "3 85 n 2 e 88 JC ͤ (f—x— ... ⅛ ⁵ͤm.ʃʃjĩ Te ee a 72 : a W . af : e — 3 Wee x = with a question. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, 2 — A ˙ ESTO PO LEO: MAINEs DOUBTFUL FORECAST. The great point of satisfaction for Republicans in the Maine State election is the apparent re- turn of a great majority of the Progressives to the Republican party. 8 — — The majority in a state election where local without Sunday, one Year. fend Senet ater issues, especially prohibition, contributed to the : il r Lobi rai SUBURBS, ‘pe 80e result, is not big enough for anything like a Toul 128525 reer strong forecast of victory in the national elec- nt — Bt. Louis, Mo., as second-class | ** natte tion. It is below Republican hope and predic- ition. The vote indicates that a considerable per cent—too big for Republican ease—of the Roose- velt vote is not in the Republican column. In 1912 the combined Taft-Roosevelt vote exceeded the Wilson vote by 23,925. The Republican lead in the gubernatorial vote is only 13,355 and Hale beat Johnson for the United States Senate by less than 10,000. The Republicans swept the State, but in view of their tremendous effort, including a campaign by both Hughes and Roosevelt, to make a killing, the result is profoundly disappointing. There is a disquieting uncertainty about the percentage of Progressives gained by the Democrats. The battle for the presidency must yet be fought out on ground where conditions are different from Maine conditions. A factor out of the Maine contest is the popu- larity of President Wilson. It is admitted that he is far stronger than his party. He will get Progressive and independent Republican votes that would never be cast for the Democratic party in elections where his political fortunes are not immediately concerned. The Republican lead in Maine is not sufficient to give assurance of success in the presidential election outside of Maine, and particularly through the West, where Republican indepen- dence is more pronounced and the brand of pro- gressivism is different from the Maine brand. The result strengthens Republican hope, but offers no basis for confidence. = = * rere Raffles, as such, are not prohibited by the stat- utes of Missouri. Church raffles being permitted, a test is now to be made as to raffles at street fairs. A policeman won a goose and then arrested the man responsible for the raffle. It has never been To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. proved that raffles encouraged crime. Will you reason a little with me? Let’s begin oon If this world of ours had never CANDID FEE-SPLITTERS. seen nor tasted a single drop of alcoholic liquor, would it, in your opinion, be better or worse than The suffering public is duly placed on guard it is today? Do you believe we ——— be * by the outspoken declaration of the recently or- advanced in civilization or more ckwar anJ we are? Let’s get at the heart of this thing. If ganized physicians who believe in fee splitting. They are to be known as the Medical Society of you say you do not believe the realization of the above hypothesis would have been an inestimable/the United States, in contradistinction to the godsend to humanity, you are, at least, the first of „ell known American Medical Association, which the anti-prohibitionist contingent with whom I have discussed this subject who has the courage | Condemns fee splitting. Founded 4 JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1578 ge by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. — — ä — RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ear... 6 e „„ „ 6 „ eeeeenveeeener Bit ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make difference in its cardinal principles, i that it will always fight for progress “and reform, never tolerate injustice or ; corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and 7 public plunderers, never lack sympathy 1 the poor, always remain devoted Ito the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — Average for the First 8 Months of 1916: e 362,758 ebe, 209,311 Average — —' m ——— ed Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers inte UNITED STATES. Three in New York — and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. — = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE L. E. Jordan: Please send your address to the Managing Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The ‘‘Judgment of Mankind’’ back; they must go ahead at any cost; and wef | will do well to look to our home defenses. — Frankfurter Zeitung: Would it not be prob- ably better to relinquish the trenches and look to our home fortifications, which nothing than starvation will be able to take? Why sacrifice so many lives in the attempt to hold the unten- able? But we are not on the staff. The Nord-Deutsche Allgemeine: What good will a few miles of shell-plowed ground do the enemy? The gains are nearly insignificant. The Vienna Neue Freie Presse: The Russians are making the mistake of their lives by getting too far from their base. We Austrians are “play- ing” good strategy when we retire upon our centers, and “receive the weak impetus of the Russians where we are strongest. The heart of the rock can withstand the crest of the wave which is nearly all foam. The Zuericher Nachrichten, closes the argu- ment by commenting: Once more scholastic theory against field-experience! = = * re Edison favors a 10-hour day, but works 18 hours at a stretch, when he feels like it. The ex- ample of a man who can work or loaf, as he chooses, is not one to cite against the eight-hour Ideal. CONTRACTS THAT SHOULD BIND. Whatever may be said with regard to individual contracts made with unorganized workers who may feel themselves coerced into signing such contracts, there can be no question that contracts made by labor unions should be binding. Some of the unions now favoring a sympathetic strike in New York to help the traction companies’ striking employes, are under contract. In case they strike, it is doubtful if the courts could penalize them for breach of contract, because they are not bodies duly incorporated and therefore have no such standing in court as, for example, the unions of New Zealand have, which are incorporated under a special law. In the Danbury hatters’ ease, which was one of injury by boycott, the employers were award- ed damages amounting to nearly $300,000. In that case the suit was brought against individual mem- bers of the unton, it being doubtful whether that body itself was finanolally good“ for the amount sought. This case can have little bearing upon the question of contracts broken by unions for the purpose of sympathetic strikes. In such cases suits could not be brought against individual members for a contract made by the union as such. And a suit against a particular union might result in nothing but loss, if the union had no visible assets. The present labor troubles suggest the desira- bility of copying the New Zealand method of labor union incorporation. Pickpockets are paying a high tribute to St. Louis’ prosperity by their prevalence and activity in our midst. Burglars are doing likewise. =| fortify our “prosperity” we need more protec- WORD kop: At N ms , he, 2 oS 7 4 * JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams month, At the = open. Some sar i BS Ba HOUSEHOLD n BEDBUGS.—mMrs. F. G @ oil and turpentine a a * nod mination have 2. * standby. in the eggs. A little — . ush have thoroughly cleaned — nate davenport. N. C.—To restore | entific American suggests s a pint or more of brandy, calcined gypsum in powde “4 of cream of ee > wi the mixture into the cask w sticks of cinnamon. ‘ir without disturbing 2 os. up the cask the next da . es PERPLEXED.—Gra eT a presiding elder: Wel sith when picked from the 14 a porcelain kettle Bo. 7 t cook until stones and pulp. readily; press and strain ¢t thick cloth. Return j to add three pounds of white. every 10 pounds of grapes. 1 it simmefs and the Sane 5 solved. Take from the f seal air-tight while hot, will make one Fallon will keep for years. 1 are the best on account of “ This should be k in smal for what is un will not keep sweet. G 4 out sugar: Take “ee grapes; trim and wash. It is m sary to take them from the in a preserving kettle inches water at bottom, cook until juice exudes | through large ch reels or wide-mouthed jar. hen return juice to cleaned tle b skim thoroughly ‘and can hot in sterilized glas “arm rubbers. The juice “ * > : K i Gee: - * trust has no recourse »surchaser under a sale of 55 holder of such prior or e only recourse is to 22 notes under second deed it is worth while. plaining about your 1 tax assessment, but not as t as to the latter, see Ass to reduce to your sati ‘ac! may go before Board o sas which meets and has da ly. in Assessor's office during sal Crs, ¢ trust purchases at for mortgagor may redeem, give immediate notice and bond with court within a time to secure m Mas et standing in court. 1 A. R.— Holder of second ds of prior incumbrance, nor ai re — a C. F.—You are too ft i district next March, and th C.—It holder of the year he (mortgagor) | which to redee of trust does not purct sale there is no redemp tee gives buyer a d the laboring men an impression that his party is hos- tile to labor. The betting will be abort 5 to 3 on Wilsonus. A copy of a letter said to have been sent out] tion.“ to the medical fraternity, urging consideration of the new organization, is quoted as saying: to admit his conviction. Thus far I have found opinion unanimous, even in your own camp, to the effect that the evils of this traffic vastly ex- THE STATUS OF WOMAN, and our police are constantly curtailing the lib- ‘biography books in the largest libraries. time he expressed a wish to lecture, to tell the werld of the comfort religion had brought him. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , their power for good and have overstepped the b rilliant rays. . comm la i . rainbow, and so large and numerous that the : they: are earning their salaries. ceed the blessings. Tf you agree with me up to this point, is it not idle to talk so much about “the principle of the denial of personal liberty to ¢be individual” when the thing practically all of ®s desire most is the greatest good of the greatest numter? Our laws We—the majority of the medical profes- sion—who believe in division of fees (i. e., that the surgeon should not “hog” the whole of a patient’s money and leave nothing for the family doctor), are no longer welcome in the A. M. A. erties of the individual, are they not?—in order Here is the situation in a nutshell. It’s a that everyone may enjoy a fair amount of freedom question of who should “Hog the whole of a in safety. And if the judgment of mankind says ’ ” 3 patient’s money,” the surgeon, or the surgeon el ollie beverages do far more harm than they * and thé family doctor, fifty-fifty. ossibly do good, what right, pray, has the dual to chirp about his precious personal lib- How do you like the prospect, Mr. American- I have no faith whatever in local option, about-to-be-operated-upon? And I take » Stock in state prohibition. The national pro- hibition of the manufacture of all alcoholic drink A FAIRY-LAND SCENE. is the only 5 5 will come. Nature had no concern as to whether human i | — CLAY PATTERSON. eyes should ever see, in their full glory, some of Two Res. the most exquisite flowers. Besides the well- To 4 Editor of the Post-Dispatch. known night-blooming Cereus, there are a num- 2552 anything mysterious in the letter Rl ber of water lilies, of tropical origin, that only mee = = „ Th Americans who have caused more newspa- open after dark. Of these, St. Louis has a fine per than any others are Roosevelt and Rocke- feller. At one time there was a story that the collection, in the Tower Grove Park. ponds, but billionaire had an ambition to be President of the up to a short time ago their wonderful colors and United States. Should the life of Rockefeller ever forms were only to be seen dimly when a full be written completely, it will be one of the largest | moon occurred. At one] Now, with the aid of a couple of searchlights, mounted so as to fully illuminate the lily ponds, ANDERMUTH BILDENS. St. Louisans have a fairy-land scene. Electric ; light always makes trees in full leaf magically Labor Unions. beautiful, and the trees, shrubs and flowers around these lily ponds are in great variety, including ee en ake "cag pee e ee eee numerous graceful palms and giant grasses. The lily blooms, almost all of which are closed just mit the destruction of property and the forbid- dance of any other individual working, then they | before dark, open fully when the searchlights are have, without a shadow of a doubt, exceeded | focused on the waters, as if they responded to the And they are of all colors of the agree, even the union leaders, is a detriment to the unions and one of its weak points. crowds are delighted. To add to the attractiveness > soe +a eee weakness of the unions is that of the spectacle, at this season of the year the cll receive the same wages irrespective of their production. This is absolutely idiotic to say the pene ere enyrowates, ber ee Ng de 1 and to prove that it is idiotic, quote the with hundreds of St. Louis’ women and girls, following: Bricklayer “A” can lay 2,000 bricks} mostly clad in white. — n — lays 5,000 bricks per] The managers of Tower Grove Park are to be ** oth receive the same amount. Is this nera justice to the bricklayer and to the employer? ee l W Absolutely No! How can a union leader defend [A rare botanical treat. the foregoing as being just? Similar examples can be cited in most. every vocation controlled by the e¢¢¢ THE GERMAN VIEW OF THE ‘‘VISE.’’ It is the opinion of the writer that unless the It is curious to read the varying views of Ger- unions see the folly of their way, it will only be] man papers regarding the “Offensive” of the en- a short time before they lose their entire power tente allies in July. for good because the working men will come to] gays the Berliner Tageblatt: Our danger lies the conclusion that the union leaders creat strike, not because the men want to strike 1 in the Fast; for after we shall have driven back because they, namely the leaders, think it neces- [once more the wave of on-rushing Muscovites, “ary to strike in order to prove to the men that/another wave will come rolling on. This war is one of resources: men, chiefly, and money. The Letzten Nachrichten (Munich) says: We a Let the City Be Milkman. expected an enemy offensive along the Somme. ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. But its violence and pertinacity we had not ex- query raised by your correspondents in pected. Certain it is that we expected no storm ters trom the People,” “Why Are Dairymen?"|from the East. But it has come, and we shall y apropos. While it reverts to the ubject of the middleman, in this instance bave to weather it. The only question is: how initely more. Milk is the one indispens- | many more such gusts shall we have to beat off? —.— of diet for every human being in the] The Voésische Zeitung: In this new attack * of life and its purity is necessary. In| we suffer, it is not only a question of our holding t peace a dozen w ; * P 1 what we honestly won, but of defending our * the residents of the city block in] Rhine. As from the start, we now will have to f live. The ends of purity and economy | defend our land from invasion. products, un — eg on sgyartgena Bona a The Taegliche Rundschau (Gen. von Blume): ‘water is distributed. The public is In the nature of things, we must not expect that . in 5 . 1 in price of dairy products for the Entente has started this offensive to give it te ty of dairy distributing} up at once. It will be a long struggle; and Ber- 2 255 eee acting un- un or Paris will be the ultimate objectives, ac- new charter take tro | i nen Gps Be The Lakabneler 1 ng or weak. The Lokal-Anzeiger: Sn HT Fee Sew ae . A WORKING MAN’S FRIEND. While War in Europe has forced woman to the forefront in matters politic and sociological, the quiet but determined agitation in America has been accentuated by President Wrlson’s pro- nouncement and prediction. “Since Louis XIV, holding back his courtiers at the portals to his re- ception with his now famous ‘Place aux dames,’ thus giving precedence to the ladies,” says Profes- sor of Sociologly Bantin of Paris, “woman has gravitated into her nature-given place, by slow agitation in America, by force of necessity in Europe.” The professor referred to the surprise of Vesa- lius’ audience, when, in 1549, that anatomist proved to the amphitheater “that woman had as much brains as has man,” and graphically depict- ed the various activities of women in the warring countries—as nurses on the battlefield and in hospitals, as physicians, self-charged with the care of the widows, the orphans and the poor,” as teachers and professors “holding with honor to themselves any chair assigned them,“ as advo- cates before the law courts, “always entering the lists for worsted humanity,” as scientists and in- vestigators, writers, composers, artists, “and last but not least as judges, bankers and accountants.” The professor concludes: “It has long been ad- mitted even by those who stemmed the advance of woman that the sex had sentiment; but they re- ferred it to the heart. Now we know that senti- ment is a quality of the brain, and that it is as essential to humanity as is poetry and art and the ideal to a correct concept of the rock and sand and the bare surface of the earth. This earth without amenities is not the beautiful earth that we know; nor is humanity without sentiment the humanity which we revere. Woman mingles judg- ment with sentiment—the only adequate tribunal of humanity.” BILL’S UNPOPULARITY IN BRITAIN. British mothers are down on Bill. In con- stantly diminishing numbers will the British parson ‘pronounce over the head of the new baby: “William, I baptize thee.” It will be John, Percy, Howard ‘or something not Hohenzollern. For the prevailing unpopularity of Bill is due to the acci- dent that the German ruler’s name happens to be William. The British have had four Kings of that name, but they are dead and don’t figure now. It is really no wonder that William is persona non grata, as a baptismal name in Britain. They have been reading a clever caricature of “Alice in Wonderland,” written by Horace Wyatt, in ‘which the now well-known parody by Lewis Carroll, “You are old, Father William,” starts with these verses: “You are old, Father William,” the young man said, And the end of your life is in sight; Yet you're frequently patting your God on the head— Do you think, at your age, it is right? “In my youth,” said his sire, “I established my case As a being apart and divine, And 1 think if I try to keep God in His place, He ought to support me in mine,” All this appears to us puerile and unworthy. But the British mothers, like other mothers, are only showing their natural feelings. However, the supply of Bills has been enormous. A change in given names is always elcome, r= AU NOR ies TRON 15H 0 ; at NUTT AA © Wh. Me tse sig e ic, nen RF aul 1 wt, * wae atti, e catia Ouls7\r wal het et SOCRATES ON THE RESULT IN MAINE. This is most fo-tu LAUCON: Ah, Socrates! : (5 nate. We were just trying to make some thing out of the Maine election figures, and found it a pretty hard task. Socrates: It is a hard task. I want to say, how- ever, that where the Democrats run a man named McGillicuddy in a test election like this, we are not bound to consider the consequences as being necessar- ily prophetic. Polemarchus. I rather thought so myself. Socrates: No doubt. In a time of tight race ten- sion such as this is, to say nothing of what some of the vereins have done, it is not reasonable to suppose that a voting constituency in any part of the Unised States would express the same confidence in someone named McGillicuddy that it might have voted in a man named Smith. Thrasymachus: You have it, as far as I can make out. The Democrats were at a disadvantage in this particular case, and for the purposes of political anal- ysis, it ought to be thrown out. Socrates: I think that is fair. There were few, if any, McGillicuddys on the Mayflower, nor does the name occur, so far as I know, on the Declaration of Independence. great deal has been said first and last of the gen une- ness of our Americanism, divisions in Europe have had their echoes here, and we are looking one another over somewhat closer than we usually do. that Senator Johnson, who was not running under any kind of a cloud, ran ahead of his ticket, which seems to emphasize what I have already said. There is nothing wrong with it, but a I notice Glaucon: It is like the Democrats to run someone named McGillicuddy at such a time. Socrates: Yes. The Democrats dre improving, but they are not yet what Wilsonus would like to have them. who said he had taken the Democratic party at a time when it was an old one-gallus organization of broadhats and bagpants and made it into a modern progressive force. I liked the tribute paid him by Mr. Antwine, Glaucon: You don’t think much of the signifi- cance of the Maine election, I take it. Socrates: No. Some of the Republican papers said that if the Republicans did not carry the State by as much as 12,000 the outcome of the election could not be regarded as indicating the subsequent election of Hughsius. Democratic papers said this fig- ure should be 30,000. It seems to have been perhaps less than 13,000. .Are we to believe from this that Wilsonus will carry Maine, or that the rest of the country is going to vote for him? I somehow can’t take that very seriously. If anything, the Democrats seem to be left in the better position for betting. Thrasymachus: What’s become of the betting? Socrates: There doesn’t seem to be very much. However, there will be plenty of it if Hughsius | keeps on talking about the Adamson law and gives : Wanted—Tenant 50 Feet Wide. Polemarchus: You said it again, I think. ; Socrates: ‘ IN 4 PRIMEVAL FOREST. “The solitary places shall be glad for them, the wilderness shall blossom as a rose. ISAIAH. USH, ‘tis the silence of the forest shade H That sleeps within the many fashion’d leaves; Yet, now, the breeze ua pensive sighing made And louder grows where waving bough . wupheaves! | Like some druidic hymn far blown As requiem to the sere leaves sown! * Join in the anthem of the singing trees, The waters quavering in sportive mirth; The birds, the honey locusts and the bees Make orisons to God from mother earth! Here, yet, no human tongue hath filled the space In pacans from Jehovah's temple’s grace! O, that these arches might forever keep Faint memories of my presence here, And voice within these woods, so silent, deep, A symphony, a dirge unto the dying year! A low, sweet cadence from the heart of pain Blending in the anthem and loud refrain! I would not leave these everlasting bowers, Wilderness of peace, lyric with woodfolk chant, : Where thro the ages the trees and flowers Have lived and died—the bird, the beast, the plant! Here were they born, their zenith and their tomb, In spring, summer and the wintry gloom! Here, forever, the leaves shall brown and fall; Here shall vernal resurrection, aye, return; Here the fairies to their elfin kindred call; Each to its kind—fay and fairy, flower and rern O that my tomb were in this glorious, ancient wood, For here, and only here, is all nature good! HENRY JUNE PATEE. St. Louis, Sept. 9, 1916. IN SIGNS. A good cue — . store bailing: *eeeeeeeeereeeneeee : Man—Cigarette smoker; must weigh around: 125. State particulars. 7 reren? rr — Guiialiak hie Goings sails promised the strictest enforcement of the prohibition law in the history of the State. ah eer’ Then that is settled. Now let vs see what signs we can discover of Fall. 5 „% „„ „% „666601. se what title he has by re deed of trust. M:SCEL J. J—Texas area, 2 X. V. Z.—Carnegie, 2 E. 10 ers * T. O.— Try writing “C er na Pensions, Wash ngtor an emulsion of 2 gallons half pound common soap 1 water, or in like proportion. & solution of soap and water. boiling hot to the kere the emulsion for spraying E. ST. L.—BSilver wedd tions are on silvered lettered in silver. silver geraniums and o and gray foliage. Serve sale wiches (tied with 4 I silver tinsel cord), I 5 of the season. Have * + fe — fin" a great Be . tion punc a cracked ice; mix with pared and sliced lemons cf sugar. When the ico. has so far as to leave space | nd for one, two or three bote ger ale, pour this in : with plenty of mint sp 5 delicious beverage. Stir up 10 and post into glasses, put of min Au. 22, sign of be kind- tracted by op ways constant; = gy take ick BF chronic rrowers. | on very careful in 488 wife. Birthday Oc. 4. Scorpio. Scorpio people have tality; are magnetic; . Sur eons; use well; blunt in door — can de to an and — a7: a lle misch ef: indolent and prec oe: 9 * = ends; nag; * ning ren domit KODAK.—As to Commissioner has rt explains that the Zc Control has adopted a est tographers in this a ractice of carry! on ac usiness in the ing of © ited the general public use of the building, and im 4 sire to take unusual p * the building to un | oe that they desire to get ae close to the cages. The animal house in making? tions that this rule bi * ointed out that certam — odaks and cameras nave the great cities of the ¢ * of health, the lake an cities of Cleve or Franci KASPAR.—See answer to 5 miles. 0 ae a L. D. B.—Insects on vines? 16 to 20 parts of water you have for table, and ¢ 5 t in each. . a CONSTANT.—Birthday —. * tures and in 80 Core — 5 subjected themselves and Visi to frighten some of the ant ; SWENKER—U. 8. U at : * losis (all . 5. 2 ant ype oo aaa Bi ARE OF ges RRR RIO BY . Ne

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wee ublic. Lou shou of eln de. 4 ourse against holder ance, nor against a a sale of foreclosure — prior or senior lie is to sue maker 4 ond 3 N of trust if © too late in com- 1918 and 1916 of Equalization 3 nas daily sessions during said month. f the deed of | eclosure sale, a oe ae Se ; . ees — ee x A weird tale of the wild coast of North Scotland. d Scotland's wild coast was scarcely known before the war, amen, except through lUterature of travel or romance. ate, forbidden rock islands and cliffs, ever beaten by a cold i r This tale story by the German author Withelm Hauff (1802. na of the wildest of Scot-yshall know where it lies.” „northern islands lived| Despite Strumpt's timid opposition, ners, Will Falke and] Falke took their only cow that night pf, who differed as an to the coast, killed her and waited, = from a sea-Ccow. Strumpf rolled in the skin. tat man, content to let] A furious tempest broke over the , | was so long as he had] place the instant his ax fell on the Falke, Yong and lean, poor animal. For an hour or more it nose and a hawk’s eyes,/ raged, until Falke thought that the t enterprising man of the very rocks must split under the light- * vonturesome fisher- ning strokes, while the sea beat in- * ihe greediest bargainer. land to a distance never known be- on the way toward pros- fore by living man. ie one day a billow rolled When it had reached a height that test a yellow pellet. Iti apalled even his reckless spirit, it , be gold, of great purity. stopped with amazing suddenness. A 1 time, he neglected his deep, awfully hushéd silence follow- farm, everything. With a 64. Almost at once, Falke heard a 2 made by himself he spent his] distant, solemn must: that approach- Ar; nee the bottom of the sea ed steadily. 12 from which he thought] He turned his head, and saw a pro- @ had co come. cession moving straight toward him. f accepted his partner's neg-| Grief and terror were on the faces of affairs as quietly as he the people, whose garments dripped : a4t when Falke did most/ water. N » work. He went on as ever) At their head was a tall, powerful of the tasks, and did] man in ancient costume, heavily em- nolan when their savings] broidered with gold. He had a sword Bit by bit. by his side and smoked majestically is they grew poorer Falke's deter- from a long pipe which was handed ion to find a treasure §TéW/ to him from time to time by a negro He sought it all day and} ad. of it all night. It came] He stood still before Falke, and that after a while as soon as] the others, who evidently were sail- i rent to sleep,.a voice seemed to] ors, crowded around him. Each of word into his ear—a word] these had a short pipe in his teeth always was the same, that which he smoked in sombre silence. was sharp and clear in his He Dives a Second — while he slept, and that always | msished utterly from his memory and Then Never Returns. he woke. H tall man puffed out three one day he ventured into the black great puffs of smoke and gave of Steenfoll, which was ac- the pipe to the slave. I am Wende from land only through a Alfred Frans van der Swelder,” he mack in the rock wall. Standing there] said, “commander of the ship Car- staring into the black depths} milhan of Amsterdam, which sank th whirled and made fearful suck- here with man and mouse on the bles owing to the vast swell of the] voyage from Batavia. Why hast thou , he wondered, as he had wondered, called us from our resting place in — times, what ship it micht] the deep sea? Why hast thou dis- a ee ee 8 Ded ary ia, from the water, and Will Falke did not return. Soon afterward, Strumpf disappeared; and the tale goea that the two partners may be seen on nithan’’ is d sea@-superstition that} has been clothed into many forms. Longfétiow uses one version in poet- — Household Hints | ISH, when prepared for frying, Just a Wife {i (ter Diary) 570 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Domino Boots CHAPTERS FROM A B RID ES LIFE STORY Edited by Janet Trevor. CHAPTER XLVIH. S ‘sx 28—1 had such an odd ex- experience this morning. I’m writ- ing it down not because I consider it of any real significance, but because the contretemps was so unusual. I woke rather late and assumed that Ned had gone out. So I didn’t hurry to dress, and as I lay in bed I suddenly realized that it was weeks since I had seen or heard from Patty Kane. After the day Ned and I spent with her, when her baby Was so ill, I called once. She had not returned the call, however. Now I decided to telephone her im- mediately and ask her to come to tea her first free day. As I was about to call Central T heard a woman's voice say, “Ned, dearest!“ Just for an instant I was startled. 1 thought of the extension phone in the living room at the other end of our apartment. It seems to me that any wife would have had that one lightning leap of thought, that one jealous impulse to .wait, listen, hear more. Tone I pulled myself together. No Newest popular craze in women’s autumn footwear. $6 values, tomorrow for DARK GRAY HAVANA BROWN FIELD MOUSE FRENCH BRONZE BLACK * * . This exclusive new Sensen- brenner style is proving the Atal boot sensation of the season. Ba = Finely made of best kid stock with hand-turned soles and leather Louis“ heels. Scalloped perforations had the right to call my husband “dearest.” The voice on the telephone was not that of Ned’s mother. There- fore some other Ned was receiving the message of which I had inadvertently overheard two words. Sharply I clicked up and down the lit- tle handle in which the receiver hangs. I wanted to ask Central to give me a clear line. But suddenly—the man addressed as Ned hadn’t spoken at all—I heard again a tense rush of utterance from the wom- an at the other end of the wire. Ned, darling, it’s been so long since I’ve seen you. I’ve tried to be hard and bitter, tried not to care, tried to forget that you were ever in my life. But you did love me, you know, and it seems that I can’t stop loving you. Shall 1 never see you again—never, never? Do you want to avoid me? I’ve called up your office a dozen times in the last week, and someone always said you were out. So I took this way to reach you, and if you hadn’t answered the phone I should have given another name. Ned, speak to me’’—~— HAD been wildly clicking the re- greatly enhance its beauty. All sizes from 2 to 8, widths AA to D. I n the Subway 5 8 3°° & 54 Boots oo White Kid Top Button and Lace Boots With Black or Brown Kid Vamps! Havana Brown Boots! English Walking Shoes! Dull Kid Button and Lace Boots! Patent Lace and Button Boots! A dominating bargain event—the kind | ceiver hook, for I knew that I ought not to hear what this woman was saying to the Ned who wasn’t my hus- band. In despair I finally hung up the receiver, but not before I heard hung up the other receiver held by the silent man. been that bore the gold. turbed our peace?” stormy nights in the cavern of Steen- TY. The story of “the word whispered| F "A groan came out of the sea. Car-] Falke hardly could speak for ter- foll, with the crew of the Carmilhan. | in the night” also is a prototype for Pasar Ma al pode hasten = When I went in to breakfast Bertha il-han!” sounded plainly in the}ror, but he succeeded in uttering the The story of the ghost-ship “Car- many’ legends and stories. Nr said: Mr. Houghton was called out an ness. Falke sprang backward and request: “Where lies the treasure?” | -— 2 — 2 — | poral hour ago, ma' am. : at such: fied out in fright. It was the word „In the cavern of Steenfoll,” was — other. And ft was but half an hour earlier ption and trus- $ had pounded so often in his sleep- the reply. deed conve a reason of rach me cars. “How can I reach it?” { A wild goose dives into the abyss DUS. 8 e Strange deere Came for a herring,” was the answer. Are canawhr to Constant, 3 * Where Falke Was Hidden. the riches of Carmilhan not worth as oa, 265, 896 »s uare | * much?’ 5 4 E haunted the cavern 2 “Shall I get them?” asked Falke. 2 f. 9ist st., New | a that. One night he saw al The tall man puffed again. Thou 5 5 ** 4 ag er eg the mouth shalt get more,” he said, “than thou ng “Comm a b Bteento and steer straight to-, shalt ever devour.” 332 D. C.“ , tle cooking soda. Soda is also very ts on vines: Make ne oy Msn — — up a A chuckle at the —＋ of „ nec R. FOX had not been successful f disappeared by this time, and Mr. Foz, — on pati K. stains from the eink. gallons kerosene and n yellow ollskins, and | head made him turn his eyes. , in getting into the poultry house |I will wager, has the door locked and] Be gure to remove seeds from the al — 2 Hing as stiff and motionless es a ee by his side, sat the little yel- he visited the night before and barred and is sound asleep. We would lemons sliced for tea, and put a clove or > and | water, adding 2 re „ A int | ne was skulking along toward home, oniyx make ourselves a lot ef trouble two in each slice. the kérosene. Dilute @. ‘i. 2 5 A e little old man ‘Farewell, till we meet again’ | not feeling at all happy, when he saw and get nothing for it, my friend; be- on ee — —— a it had com domina toward him Reddy Fox and Mr. |sides not knowing what that felluw New York’s Food Bill. wedding invites: 4 ““Carmithan? Tell nn 6K! sment wae Falke forced Tom Fox, each with a fat duck in his | might do to us in his own house—a ket- BW YORKERS drink 800,000,000 3 = what that is!” demanded ee to go to Steenfoll to help in gone r N f milk each ear less be ee r dr Pam. 27d ei, Ct neter. be il bv eway mer din cod de cr | than fait pint a day a person und 4 and said, “ morning, my ends: 3 ig et eed che kette a a eee ine Whieling vou have been wise and brought your | time we see him coming we will cross | eat $5,000,000 e ie taka eich * * black pit breakfast home with you, I see. I ato over on the other side of the road—he goods more — 2 n "Th oS. the name of whoever is} His first attempt was successful. | mine some hours ago and am now on 8 V ing’ $16,000,000, Other vegetadies and " cried Falke, desperate-| He felt something heavy, and man- my way to another farm for my din- | fruite cost $5,000,000 and $10,000,000 roa me me what is the Carmilhan.” | aged to attach to it the rope he had | ner.” (Copyright by the MeCiure Nowsvaper en- , ent fer cheeses. tis nothing now,” answered the] dragged down with him. Strumpf He did not even glance at the two fat aicate.) 3 . u man, “It was a beautiful ship] hauled it up, and it proved to be ajducks his friends carried, but talked 332 bottles of gin- | „ laden with more gold than ever| chest full of gold coin. about the fine weather and how glad he | te be spent. Would you kind it? Strumpf begged him to be content. | was to see them looking so fine. Sti wan Blak ee. le down at midnight, wrapped in aj Falke would not listen. He insisted “This is a fine day for a race,” he — putting a bit e cow skin, in a desolate spot on l on diving once again. He plunged in said; “I wish I could run, but I'm far = — and before one o‘clock you —4 wild burst of laughter sounded from being a sprinter.” Ns Ü—ͤ— —uꝰ Mr. Reddy said he believed he could ? outrun anyone in that part of the coun- try. “So I have heard,“ said Mr. Fox, “ond | I have also heard that our friend, Mr. Tox Fox, can run some, too.“ éé OU have heard the truth,” said Y Mr. Tom Fox, dropping the fat duck he carried to tell of his For Inifants and Children, | e Tou may think you can outrun me,” said Mr. Reddy, stepping closer to his Know That friend, although they did not look so Mothers Know Tha ifriendly at each other now, “but 1 1 ‘i know that you would be walking beside me when it comes to running.” Genuine Castoria 2 b e n. wens so he said, “Now, my Arienda, there is | only one way to settle this dispute, and that isto run @ race. “What do you say to trying d race that has placed Sensenbrenner’s on a val- ue-giving pinnacle. 24 exclusive Fall patterns, button or lace; all 9 in. high with leather Louis heels; sizes 2½ to 9, widths B to E. Not a single pair of these Boots but Silverware—A lump -* camphor placed | that 1 had tried to telephone Patty Kane. Mr x OX and Sandman story of how the sly old near silverware that is not in use Will] on, of course there are millions of fellow got a good dinner by playing 7 it — penis ta tag hee other Neds; probably one or two in this a trick on Mr. Reddy For and Mr. t poss! o make an excellent},ery apartment house. But why am I He TWO DUCRS Tom Foa, 4 bread with breadcrumbs and graham] suadenly remembering the girl in the red could find ready sale for $3.50 or $4—our . flour. The crumbs, of course, should be cape who haunted my wedding day and sensational 1 cnn A orice is — 85. dried thoroughly and ground in the food wno looked as if she pitied me? Lo nor Ocho = D chopper. — — — — 4 — ͥ By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Iron bedsteads can be very successfully | | — 1 | 0 1 | — q 8 1 one, except his mother and myself, | around vamp and at top 2 1 | — O | f i 8 — N — — N . * : ~ 7 — — a ; N a *. 3 — — — ; — = —— — — — — — — a * — . " = : : . ; t ? 1 9 a ol i * 1 * — E a ˖ Ä ⏑ WQ Ä te te a 2 f Birthday July 22 to 30. y 720 ns are L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610.612 Washington Avenue Opening Sale of New Serge cee @ 1916 K. 7. C. F. . NE! Two! Kellogg's for you! Three! Four! We want more! Jack-stones is a great game for quick-eyed young- sters. They have ideas of their own, they know what fun is. Most of us have noticed how easily they find lots of fun in devouring a big dish of Kellogg's Toasted Coc Flakes. Packed 8 for this signature. LLL — 15-70 25 this road and back? I will stand here : Exceptionally Good Values Have Been FF Provided for Wednesday Shoppers though, that it will be a very close , ures havi 1 Di Nr. Reddy and Mr. Tom Fox agreed | 5 4 ' | : to this plan and took their places side 0 rs od . eee, by side in front of Mr. Fox. W N | , “Now, ready; start,” called Mr. Fox, * — pits — a 7 f giving each a push as he spoke. Off ; they flew and off the stone jumped Mr. Fox and picked up the two fat ducks and ran home. Pretty soon the runners returned. “Where is Mr. Fox?" asked Mr. Dom N immense assem- blage of new | Autumn styles and quite superior. values at each sale price. Models for street, afternoon and semi-formal occasions. In addition to the serge dresses, you may choose, if you prefer, from equally smart styles of satin and ‘eharmense. All are pret- tily trimmed in novelty manner; many have col- lars of Georgette. \= * e — 1 * Fox, getting his breath first. Mr. Reddy Fox looked on the ground 88 and saw that the fat ducks were gone : yand he knew what had happened. “Can't you guess?” he asked. The ducks are gone and so is Mr. Fox. He or ver played a fine trick on us and almost —_ made.us quarrel, too.” 0 vou think he started the argument on purpose to get he rt Bars our ducks?” asked Mr. Tom eecee & Fox. “Of course he did; Mr. Fox is a sly fellow and he almost made us enemies, too; served us right for listening tu him,” said Mr. Reddy. “YT know where he lives,“ sald Mr, Tom Fox; “let us go there and get the gt — | 4." * * 1 — 8 * = : Menn 14 BW J StL oo hae f 92 — * 3 vs Ped . n * 1 i 1 2 Sy 3 15 . ~ 75 ponte ee ae : Ast a . RIN , dee ee, aa dee eee ee eee . N L New Serge Frocks. $ ial sale for Wednesday. Six smurt Autumn ia N n braid truamed and novelty ducks.” a “Get the ducks!” eald Mr. Reddy with , a iaugn. “Wey. the feathers even have VOCVOCS BOSSE SOSSSE 61888 SB LESSER ve

Page 14

15 82 13 9 Strest. * And TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE CO-LUMNS—ST. Louris “HOW COOL | WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT 1° NOON? Sept. 1918 1914, eeersece ewer „ „„ 8 . * „ — a Warmest and coolest places in the United States yesterday @ t 7 p. m.: THE POST-DISPATCH— live or Central, or leave ads with Your widens ha tei” RESORTS Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 200. good table: room i 0 Frank Wayne 2. St. Cla ir, Mo. (c8) DATES e z 2 eer 3 3 BENAS—Witfe of Samuel, and our dear mother, after a short illness. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1916, at 10:30 o’clock, from her home, 15 unset avenue, Richmond Heights. rivate. Omit flowers. he c — ed into rest on Mon- CovU VION—Enter ap ing 8 nec Edw and h), dear P. Couvion Jr., $i; eve 2 rother o war Mamie Humm, Mrs. Cora Cahill Syl- vester, Charles and Mrs. Agnes Con- well, our dear n and uncle, in his thirty-seventh y Funeral on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at $:30 a. m., from residence, 421A Sarpy avenue, to St. Bernard’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Indianapolis (Ind.) papers please oe DAINS—Entered into rest on Sunday, Sept. 10, 1916, Ella Dains, beloved mother of Anna Dains, and sister of Helle Labus, Jenny Fremeyer and Sarah Price, at the age of 38 years 6 nionths and 10 days. 8 on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at m., from famil residence, "410 . street, to New Picker 3 c2) FITZSIMMONS—Entered_ into ioe Suddenly. on Monday, Sept. 11. 1 16, Mrs. Agnes Fitzsimmons, 3 mother of Mrs. Anna Zbaren and Mrs. Jennie Freeland and Harry Fitzsim- mons. Funeral will take place from -resi- dence, =" Cherokee street, Wednes- day, Sept. 13, at 2 p. m. Interment in St. Soe, fat Cemetery. (0) G@ROTE—Entered pase rest on Mon- 6:40 a. mm., of Cc rote (nee Boehm), dear sister of Raymond Grote. 4 Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 13, at m., from residence, 31 Warren to the New Bethlehem Cemce- Motor. (c) and P. tery. Monday, phine, Gu — 2 Henrietta Guh- man, Mrs. H. F. Raith, Mrs. F. Rohan and Dr. Charles N. Guhman. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 4531 hen gue fae boulevard, on Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 8:30 a. m., to the New athedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) “3ZRION—Entered into rest on Mon- day, Sept. 11, 1916, at 6:15 p. m., Katie wtarie Irion, beloved daughter of Susan Irion (nee Harrington), and Hear sister of Nellie Wagner (nee rion), William, Fred an Martha rion, and our dear sister-in-law, gaunt and niece, at the age of 22 years 7 months and 24 days. Funeral will take — from family residence, 4235 Prairie avenue, on Thureday, Sept. 14, at 1:30 p. m., to Northminster Church, thence to New Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and riend invited to attend. Deceased member of Wisdom Council No. L. of S. Carriages. (03) “KARGER—On Tuesday, Sept. 132, 1916, at 10 a. m., Elsie Karger (nee beloved wife of Edwin Kar eloved mother of Rosie, er, and dear daughter of rew and Cecelia Graf (nee Volz), and dear sister of John, Rose, Charles a Helen Graf, our dear sister-in- — niece — aunt, aged 25 years — 4 Bi 98 “apny, © hursday, wan thence to New St. tery. Motor. LANE—-Entered into eternal rest pt. 10, 1916, Sake Lane, husband of Bridget Agnes ell), and our dear father. ‘Puneral Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 9 m., 282 family residen 211 Bouth Taylor, 1 to St. Peter's Church. lends invited to attend. (2) n uddenly, o 8 Sept. 10, 18916, at 12 5 neon)? John C Marks, ed husband of Addie Marks (nee * tre), father of Hazel and Viola Marks, son of Carrie Marks, brother of ddie and Carrie Marks d and Mrs. m., Floris- (02) , Monday Be > ah — 2 at 12:45 — E. a ey (nee Nett), ‘beloved. wits of wdsley, dear mother of Mrs. at ye Brandau and Harry R. Mawds- „ dear sister of Mrs. C. J. Egan, L. Mrs. W. C. d E. N and our yf an» WR . ang Me 2 orro—Ente ered into rest on 1 Sept. 11. 1916, at 8:40 p. Joh Otto, d loved son of Christina Otto nee Lebbert), oo brother of 2 . sant, Mo. — — d aaa 3 at —4 Age of 42 years 7 months ral from — residence, 216 aa 14, at emetery. 3 friends invited. Car- (c3) Entered into rest at oe 191 m Home, Monda 7 3 m., piirs. E Elien Phiitipe: ps. uneral a Ba. from Old Folks’ corner Ta 2 and eet 3 edn ay a. he 1 Oak H i, ‘cemetery: ra Schnemann, and br and nephew, dus“ Ceme- (c2) SORENSEN Monday, Sept. J 1916, Peter Sorensen, in his sev- enty-sixth year. 2 Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 3 r from Hetlage's funeral parlors, 07 Chouteau avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was à member of Missouri Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M. (c) ZELLER—Entered into rest on Mon- 1916, at 8:30 a. m., (nee Glaser), be- mother of Anna Bauer, Mary Altenbernd, Maggie Keller, Augusta Bielefeld, Sophie Zick (nee Zeller), Andrew and Charles Zeller, and our dear mother-in-law, sister, grand- mother and great-grandmother, at the age of 76 years. Funeral on ednesday Sept. 13, at 8 a. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel ‘ 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to 88. Peter rr Paul's Cemetery. Motor. UNDF TAK ERS “Watkins Undertaking Co. 1024 Pendleton. Day or t. Parlor 2 King’s — ay. Motor or carriages. Motor ambulance. PEETZ BROS. Be pened chapel, 2 Latevetts, Ae auto cha I. cSUETERIES 1 ark Lawn r Cemetery An established. everlasting Memorial Park. Lots at low prices, easy monthly payments. South Grand av. and may erry rd. Bank Bidg., Grand and vois iverside hie Victor 1164. a =~) ave. (c62) PYYPAAANAAARARAARAAAAAR Rn eee eee mT eee ae No. 27,873: reward. A e with 5 ebony stones. Cal! Lindel — —— ard e BICYCLE—Los — bicycle taken at no Chemical Bide. to 3678 Olive; questions asked: party ——.— $4 reward. 2 BIC TCI. any information phoned to Lindell 4781 * to bicycle taken from in front of Aloe’s store. Grand and Wash- ington, Monday. about 5:40 will be ac Dp. M., } SEALED PROPOSALS PROPOSALS FOR LEVEE WORK—Missis- sippi River Commission, U. 8. Engineer — ae tom ouse. Memphis, enn. : proposals will be received here un- un 11 o'clock a. m. Sept. 19, 1916, and then ublicly opened, for constructing about 7 cubic yards of earthwork. Further in- formation on application. EMPLOYMENT WANTED wks $8 fo tg, — MEN. BCYS AcCOUNTANT— Desires part time. or peri- 3 work; e Simons, 2643 Ann 82) et KER—Sit by first or second hand. i, Box K-65, Post-Dis ) BA RER. by tices hand; Steady. Phone Olive 800. BOY—Sit. by colored boy, 16 years. Write or call 2114 Chestnut st. Earl Winston. (8) BOOKKEEPER—Positiun by expert; reason- able salary to start; references. Box K- 167, Post-Dispatch. (3) CARPENTER—-Sit.: good mechanic; repair OF _ new; very reasonable. Victor 208PL. (4) CARPENTER—Sit. by Al nonunion me- chanic: 15 years’ experience. Box K -I. Post-Dispatch. : 2) CARPENTER— Sit. ; branches of buildin Forest 5642W. os CHAUFFEUR —Sit.: 5 years’ experience; can an any car, 4109 ¥ianes av. Otto Haw- CHAUFPFEUR—Sit. by young white man; do own repairing; furnish good references. Dietrich. 3449 Minnesota ay. CHAUFKEUR—Would like position; private car; give the best of references. Hayes, Cabany 494. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. by good colored; honest. awe can handle any car. Delmar "all AV. * in 4530 Me Millan South- make mont (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 6 years’ experience, all cars; furnish best oY references; wants steady position. Lee Johnson, Bomont 1987. (c) — — — ——H — — — CHAUFFEUR—Colored man wishes job in private family; 4 years’ experience in driv- ing and repairing cars of all kinds: Packard car preferred; no bad habits; does not drink, married and a steady worker. M-44, Post-Dispatch. CHEMISTRY HELPER—Sit. by experienced chemistry helper; all chemical machines 91 pipef itt ing. G. Pillarik, 3621 N. CHAUFFEUR— Sit. ern colored man: own repairs. ISW. in private family; 6 years’ experience; 3305 Franklin av. Box Broad- (3) 425 COOK — Sit. restaurant. by ore clase, colored; hotel 3220 Pine st | keepin IRLS __HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. _ = — HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by mi in or out of city. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanta to motherless ome: neve. a Call at 7928 N. Broadw abpearin HOUSEKEEPER Sit. neat- dow as working 3 eeper. Box 4 Post. Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—5it. housekeeper for refined, mi dl ness man, with or without children: housekeeper, for husband’s board. Call any time. Mrs. W. W. Buttrill, 2109 N. 10th st., floor. HOUSELADY—Sit. | by colored © may: light preferre arge “ rarket. housework: w s. Elmira 2 for house- 2312 HOUSHEWOMAN—Ssit. by colored, work or plain cooking. Idella Lawler, id lady f eneral office — b oung lady for « re 7 “goed at figuring and telephone. Call Forest 7 LADY—Sit. to take care of rooming house for room suited for li ht house- 1 3 “Rhodes. Bomont 27 2777 (3) of general office week; experienced. LADY—Sit.: young; can operate —_" Kee t-class: bundles ( N rat - 1 home. Ben Auges 4447 Maffitt. (> CAUSDR ESS oe: e or 4 ay in w N ored. Wednesday LAU NDRESS—Sit. and Thursday. D Tinsell 2896R ae. — and ae 2 LAUNDRESS— Sit. Wednesday. Lin — IN SS—Wants 12 98 out; 121 1 Angie Munsan, 4165 Fairfax. J 88—8 washing, ironing or ee bag. Re Mamie, 405 8. Garrison. CAUNDRESS—Sit, by woman with refer- ences, Mattie Simpson, — 5 — — ND 8 8 by colore ays R 3 3 pk A Bomont 427R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German, for half or whole dav out. 4419 Easton. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by_ colored, 3 _ day and Thursda Lindell 51 2 tke J W wants washin * LAUNDRESS White, the day. 4015 Couzins LAUNDRESS—Colored, va Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont 1953R LAU NDRESS—First-class colored, work out: references. Lindell 786. r bundles to bring home. bundles to Wednes- wants LAU NDRESS 3 Sit. by colored, to bring small bundels home. Lindell 2264, Delmar ate LAUN DRESS---Reliable, perienced colore woman wants laundry wom rs Central 8301L. r ee ne Wednesday and Thurs- day. Bomont 2763R. sit. washing and LAUNDRESS—White., cleaning; references. 819 Brooklyn. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Waite. iv- erside 725. as LAUNDRESS-—Sit. first-class colored; permanent place, Weanesday and -Thurs- et HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS BOY—Colored, enced, for shoe shining ys. — u N ** 7 Union and North Mar 1 A be 16 years old Fehlig BOYS—16 years old; bring ree 1900 a Market. Chestnut. : ai eller bundles | and for general fac- work. Marks ‘ 7 B Stites 8 OF 16 years; in wholes 5 75050 x to start. Box M- BOY—Colored, to shine ferson. BOY—Colored, apply C. B. Nicholson Pts. Co.. 400 8. Main st. 2 Busy Bee BOY—About 17 or 18. 617 N. Broadway. BOY—To do errands and learn trade. ers Printing Co., 814 st. BOY—Delivery, for West _ Delmar. BOYS—i6 years and over. Mengel Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. Bova BOYS—Bright, over 16 years of age. ya- Welsh Shoe Co, 4400 F e bi. 1 BOY—To work drug store; references, Miller’s 10th daa Market sts. BOY—Strong, over 16 years, to help in fac- tory. Adams, 412 N, 6th. Tis N. (e) BOY—Good, to learn baker trade, Vandeventer av. BGF About 16 store. 3201 Oliv BOY—Colored, to shine shoes in barber shop; 14 to 16 years. 702 Chouteau av. OY—To work in drug store. Aplpy “8546 Gravois, near wean BOY—Deliver on wheel and work in wheel furnished. 827 aoa BOYS—$1.25 r ony, Progress Brick Co 4205 King Runte hway. (e! BOY Strong, 16 = 1³ ae Apply at once, 1205 Gay (0 BOY TO Worte in 1 store; bring in; cate. 5801 Delmar 2) BOY—To learn 8302 Lawton. 0 BOY—Colored, 16 years old. 1 2 n in drug store, Maryland and Eu “3S. 8. Cc Fischer’s ears old, to work in drug ve. store; auto repair business. * * S— Over 16 years of age; — st st BOY—A About 17. — * store. drug store, 5000 P * BOY — Colored. 16 — old; ust be neat; bring references. Apply 111- 113 N. 8th. (c) BOY—Office boy, by manufacturing com- _ pany; must write well Box L-42, BOY—Strong, to work 8 store 2 deliver orders. peg 1125 Unton. (e day; references. . 1219. BILLBOOK— Lost, and i cardcase, containing money and receipts: owner's name and nside of book; a suitable reward will be ag for return. 7901 Caroline, Maple- w BRA pet ATUH—Lost; gold; between goth aand Blaine ard Shaw; reward. A. Smith, 3834A Blaine av. BREAST AS agar cameo breastpin, at Grand 505. town; rew BROOCH— Lost. pearl, with opal center, me N morning n Bellefontaine car or 10th G. Stadler, 4186 lowa (c3) — in leather case, a UNCH OF KEY „ St. Louis. Phone Tyler 323, Centre E— Lost: ROC * H. M. H. Victor 2203. TTON—Lost; gold; monogram . t. CUFF reward. Return to 4258 N, 19th s downtown district. {c2) COOK—sit., Scott. COOK—Young Frenchman desires cook for private family: best Box K-22, Post-Dispatch. (3) DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by voung man; experi- enced; preferably with Surveyor or eng): neer. Box P-279,. Post-Dispatch. (8 DRAFTSMAN—Wants drafting or tracing at night, by 2 graduate engineers. Telephone Beil East 1146. 12 ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER—Sit.; house wir. ing: 2 years’ experience. C. J. Kerper, 1520 S. Broadway. . GARDENER—Sit.; reliable; good references; experienced: drive automobiles: oon pairing, etc.; care flowers, general work Je- sired. Write Louis Letner, 2318 S. 13th. (2) HELPER—Sit.. good, in any A * of tallor- ing. S. Rothman. 921 N. (2) male; plain or second cook, 2881 position as — amond set- CUFF BUTTON Lost, small di Imar: re- ting, on King’s highway or | ward. 5061 Cates. DIAMOND SETTIN SETTING—Lost, of ring, on Olive car, about & o'clock this sp severe: ward for finder. 3403 Olive s DOG—Lost, large black * ma — n hound; 115 eral re Lost, mt Sa Allen ax Centra 188841. 1288 shepherd; 1 — No. int, in color: black collar; re- (c) — answers to name te ‘helghborhiood of e and y’s pet: return to 3320 ee c — ig “den of Teddy. —— SLOPED Lt brown, at Union Station, pb he Re orders and letters. Phone Olive Lost, at Union Station; brown, ' containing orders and letters. Phone Olive Lost, rimiess, near B and Hickory, Saturday; reward. Lost, rimiess, Sunda Nat- th and Veount car or corner 7 Kirchner, i416 (c) T 822 black case: reward. 8 8 Central 8846 J. UNTA PEN—Lost; Mar ket car: Monday and 12 o’clock; reward. v a gift. HAT— 1 F. nigh will OR Lost, strayed or stolen, bay, 15 hands; reward. 1617 Glasgow: * ng morning, on Goodfellow, aliton’ or -vieinity: Yale k tied to erchief ; ‘cose return to 6 ornby pl. * —— 1 a. 4617 Wh et * if party who took hat with from mp's Monday to Mr. Trimp will — bout yler return 0 diamond 9 * — or end d io: 30 Monday K av. (c) 83 rte fea 8, ernoon, a. or — — 18 ‘Shaw’ 8 rule Guaranty Bidg. Belle Nee Re a. * bey and Mr. * L r ; re- ie Century "Big. c) live 0 between: —. = rni liberal lease re- keys and Greer; re- (c) and — Lest: n 3 3 M Return to ward. an pind ir REPORT FORMS—Lost; in blue Sander morning. — 24 floor, 3 Tssk gmail diamond, 18th st Saturday, 4:55 p. m.; phone 58802 K _{c8) t, iceman’s route book; rabis, 1564 8. Vandeven- filled in ct: lity andervoort ‘ 2 500K — reward. J. M. ter. LARSHIP M ‘a ey with wer AHH 1 ; : return to 2616 > rer me ut- 2 SPE 4 1. Lost, gold, Monday morn- ina: finder please return to 1615 Bremen; Ww K —Lost, am — cash reward for i * 15 — 1 % . in 2491, heirloom, w at Greenfield 5 ye return ee Ajemond, Saturday,’ —— on 5 gold —.— return "Broad w way car Bu nay afternoon ; 1119 Branch; reward UMBRELLA—Lost, ld crook handle, name, eastbound Imar car or Tuesday morning; rewa — Stel. Fores — ge: mono- WANTS | 2 — 4 AR Ww Tower WATCH test car, Saturday. 8 ‘ 8 NN and waich . FOUND SSES—Found, gold frame, on lith and 2 call $101 N. iich st., Bretcher’s with mous- Arles 5842R. 0 a Vounc homer. at Carthage, Mo.: pe. — T. Clawsey. Carthage, Mo., far par- ars. —. in d ee and 1 e aa or X 2 Areas — RT Ps for . bay =e EN Founc A- * Call Lost and hyena 4 ag ARM—Found. vicinity Broadway A * 225 Pine. ee Lost and Found z UND BY THE POLICE. AM—Found nave i . ‘ee cl enth Distri ite; „ tenth District. *. NéE—Tenth District. eth Vis ict. SSS SRST — SPECIAL ‘NOTICES 10 Lin HOUSEMAN--Sit. by rrr aged, white, orter; private, factory, hotel; good cleaner; windows, floors; references. Sayles, 1331 8. 7th st.; Central 1809. INTERPRET ER-—Sit. ary, $100; Slav languages. tok. 3583 De Soto av. JANITOR—Japanese, 23. ter other work: from 9 S. 16th st. by young man; sal- George Mar- sit . a8 janitor. por- West; willing. Naka, LAUNDRESS—-Colored woman wants bun- dies to bring home, first- class work guar- anteed. Call Bomont 2702. BOY—Strong, colored, for factory work. Ap- ply Eddy & Eddy Mfg. Co., Main and Mar. et Sts. {c and Fri- P — tor Thursday) LAUNDRESS—Work fo Can Forest day or Saturday; references. 3304. LAUNDRESS—NSit. woman, bundles work: reasonable. LAU NDRESS—Sit. bundles to bring home: references. 2861 W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. day and Friday, Saturday. cleaning. experienced white * excellent to take home; Forest 5894R by — colored; Bomont by white; wants Wednes- for laundry work and Lindell 4709. BOY—Must be over 16, to wrap bundles; ca” gd month. International Shoe Co., Washington. Ask for Mr. Mareness.(c) hoe ht, for messenger, railroad office, salary $22.50 per month; chance for ad- to $100 pe give references ployea. Box A-87 CLERK— Assistant Street's Pharmacy, RT 8 2 eee engine erectin ND Bu ders, Shoe Co. 5 Engine Co.. St. reliable anes 0 ERRAND BOY—Manu ee Co., basement Int. “Life Bide. ERRAND a ale ps pe 1 with streets. O. 810 1 drobes. aL! eS) 5 filler laborers; steel car works; day | and night shifts; steady employ- |: Apply Wharf and St. George St. ment. Ex fications: ngs an nical know ¥ 3 — aa poe Salary wan dential, plate-glass silverer, HAMMER MEN—And buckers; steel car works; steady em- ployment. St. George Sts. FOREMAN. perienced man with the following quall- Machine shop or tool room experi- ence; able to understand layouts and draw- know when work 16 ted. — 1-271. ee giass gialer and 1 (e2) * right. Tech- * ing i) Post-Dispatch. zier d cutter, beveler and Hoffecker, El Paso, Tex.(c3) Apply Wharf and (c2) HEATER BOYS—Must be 16 years of age; steel car works; steady employment. Wharf and St. George Sts. — Apply (2) HOSTLER—Married man. for care of sad‘lie horses, vehicles, chickens and hunting dogs; must follow this as a business and come wel! recommended for doing work of this kind; geod wages: ranklin av. Call references required. 21 21 HOUSEBOY—Colored, with knowledge of cooking: cit HOUSEMAN—Colored. Apply King’s highway and Waterm HOUSEMAN —Fhoroughly ex can help in dinin FOUSEMAN—Call 2 2 5 Hos- 2045 Lawto HOUSEMAN—Who — cleaning Wall ogg with city references. Ta lor an ita! ice 085 th and Papin. by first-class. Wednesday, LAU N DRESS—Sit. om — Call Alice, Bomont Thursday and Friday 46. or ~t LAUNDRESS—Sit.by colored; wants rou dry clothes to bring home or go out. 43 Garfield. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by small bundles: write Bomont 113 1 colored; first-class call 2305 Chestnut; LAU NDRESS— Sit. by colored. first-class, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 2137. LAUND RES —First- class. work or get dinner in 2083 R. laundry Lindell wishes evening. first-class, H. Man- (3) lawn, 4% MACHINIST—Tool and diemaker, wants position, in or out of city ley, 2717 Washington av., St. Loule. MAN—Sit. on private place, tend to etc. John Ehlers, 225 S. Jefferson. MAN—Handy man wishes sit. as car helper or painter. Box M-28, Post-D MAN—27, desires position, office work or bookkeeper, to support family; references. S., 7343 Marietta av. _—, ) by colored. 26 years, in private vy; city references; single; experienced ; Lewis Smart, 34114 Lindell av. Phone Lindell 1804 nter 8 by first-class, out bx day. LAU NDRESS—Sit. home: references. Colfax bring bundles STR. Bomont vancement. Box M-29. Post-Dispatch BOYS—Strong, over 16, for work in packing department; wages $6 per week. Box 0-11 Post-Dispatch. ic} BOY—Office boy; state age, ohn any; also salary expected. x O-200 Post-Dispatch. (c} BOY—To learn chandelier making; must be 16 years old. Apply Gross Chandelier Co., 1107 cust. (o) BOY—For general office; state age; good o . 8. portunity for advancement. Box Post- Dispatch. BOY—Office boy, for insurance concern; must be 14 years old; 2 $15 per month, Box K-66, Post-Dispa te (c) BOY—Over 14, dentists; oi pm rg bos Oly good chance for advancement; Olive st., 2d floor BOY—To run er and work around 2 shon: $3.50 week. 4069 Shenandoah. F. Lemoine. 5 BOY—Strong, 16 years old, to run errands and work in stock. Call at J. Schloe- man Leather Co., 727 N. lith st. laundress LAUNDRESS—First-class colored can give wishes Wednesday and Thursday; Bomont 2121W. BOY—For office work; must write plain hand; hours 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Box O- 235, Post-Dispatch, {(c) references. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, “Wednesday or Thursday: can give references. Bomont 865 W. Katherine. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by dies to take home. Cottage. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Sit. by experienced Wednesday and Thursday; references. dell 4851R. bun- ood colored, 4557 Sffie Wilson, colored, Lin- OFFICE ASSISTANT—And timekeeper: sit. by pane man of 20 years; no bad habits; neat pearance: best references. Box K-9. Post-Dispatch. (3) PAINTER—Sit.; decorator. tuck pointer, to work for owners: have tools. Forest 3718R. PAINTER AND GRAINER—Wants work: 8 preferred; first-class work. os! PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class. _ 2396L, Olive 5432. PAPER HANGER—Sit. by sonable. Delmar 3477. 3814 Laclede. PAPER HANGER—Sit.: painter, plasterer. wants work: very Lindell 1825; owner or realty. PORTER—Sit. by colored boy, 18, Or any work. 2525 N first-class; rea- Lindell 2589R. whitener, reasonable. as porter J. Newst stead. PORTER OR CLERK—Sit. in store. Bomont 770. SALESMAN—Sit.; traveling preferred, by ex- perienced young man; best references. Box M-48, Post t-Dispatoh. SAL ESMAN—Sit.; middle-aged; good salesman; desires steady 1 employed; references. ost-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. by young married man: good habits, with some reliable firm where there is chance for advancement: can ey best references. Box 0-228, Post- -Dispate WAITER—Sit. as hotel wt waiter; private fam- lly. boarding house, etc. all Lindell 6219R. WINDOW TRIMMER—Sit. py an experi- enced card writer; references. Box P-14, Post-Dispatch. __(2) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: handy with tools; do anything. Friedrick, 3020 Dickson st. Cen- tral 91303 (8 YOUNG MAN—Desires position as assistant to manager, where efforts are appreciated: have full office experience; best weferences. Box M-12, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Educated, clean-cut youn married man, 28, stranger in city have work at once: in newspaper, editorial and ad-writing work for last six years; od correspondent, 54 ck have clerked in rug store; speaks fair German: member of Masons; will take modest salary to start. ox K-82. Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS | CASHIER—Sit. dy 8 dest references. Lin CASHIER—Sit. in malt Sens experience. 1300 Webster av. CABHHIER—Sit., experienced: can ve dest of reference; day or night wor Cab- any 6211. (2) CHAMBERMAID-—-Sit.: can give Box K-16, Post- -Dispatch. . references, CLERICAL WORK— ~Young lady desires po- sition in some small office; can use type- writer; 8 years’ experience. Box K 17, P.-D. COOK—Sit., middle-aged; ood refer n 1488 NF. 2ist. Laura . 8 grocery competent; sition; at ox A- 2 8, lady, experi 1 sow perienced: some it. by colored women housework, with references. COOK—Sit. m. kitchen, COOK—Sit. family; «¢ 3939 Delmar dl. COOK—Sit., to do housework: colored woman; no laundry; Lindell 2897R. GIRL—Bit., cookin * h 818 a Soe 0 3 by neat as coo. or Bomont 2805R. by colored; or first-class h _Bomont 2042. eked good plain cook, in small references. Lindell 4188 W. experience, references. to take pons of child — 7 Ad. and assist 8 r 1 able te wa vor ong ary Dickens, M aaa age to learn 33 It. housework, upstairs dining-room w in * — 821 * le; lease willing worker; Box O- ive phone number, 0 8. German errr girl on light housework. 4952 Ashby av. HOUSEGIRL—Colored, wants to do house- work. 2663 Lucas av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. st. nnie Nole. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by pe colored Sou ri for ho te —— 10 Eugenia ae I 7 colored ' 1 gaara) housework: no yh. &. Call or 2 5427 t. Louls av. USEGIRL—Sit. by South ri, for generai — 217 1 with omeres See DU work FRI. . for general hou in neighborhood preferred; Fall or write. BS28A Indiana. HOUSEGI * Ae re aan. sip). U JN. ‘ 1 Delmar LA UNDRESS—Experienced, wants bundles to bring home: good place to dry: refer- ences, JV.indell 3053. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white woman; first-class work: bundles to take home. Benton me? reltable. Lindell (100) Mar- NDRESS—Sit.: bundles taken: 1123 eae. 4842 Washington bl. : 4054. Delmar 3773. MAID—Sit. by colored; day or night. tha. Bomont 2528. STE NOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced vount lady desires immediate position: = erate salary. Tel. Cabany IW. STENOGRAPHER—SIit. bv capable, and 2 fice assitant, several vears“ experience; ref- erences. Rox M-10, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: first-class; 5 years’ experience: salary $15 per week. Box K- 168. Post-Dispatch. (2) STENOGRAPHER-Sit. by experienced; neat worker, references; small salary to start. Lindell 5285. STENOGRAPHER— 19. desires permanent position; salary. Grand 2309. WOMAN—Sit. by young woman to do clean- ing by the dax. 15164 Hebert st. WOMAN-—Sit. to work few hours a day. 1828 S. 12th st. WOMAWN-—-Sit. by first-class, colored; can do plain sewing; no laundry work; refer- ences. 1445A Francis st. WOMAN—Elderly, wants place to care for walking child and heip with housework; more for home than wages. Forest 8280. WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged, as nurse or ween: call Bomont 1760 or Bomont xperienced young lady, moderate 1822 WOMAN — Sit. by colored, to do laundry work go out or tatke home bundles. 2516 N. Leffingwell. YOUNG LADy— Desires evening work of some kind: cashier or copiest * Box . Post- Dispatch. (68 | HELP WANTED | Sotid agate, 10e line, tee a men, cunvassers. * 8. 1 130 ine minimum. MEN, BOYS 2 ACCOUNT ANT—20 to 27 years old, who has had experience in casualty insurance: e@x- ceptional 8888 for ambitious, hard worker; stating experience, sa cted; references required. Box ost- -Dispat tch. ADVANCE ORDER 5 ALESMEN ~ Sales ex- perience not absolutely necessary; alifi- cations—willingness to work, follow 4 55 tions closely and dete nation to . Liberal Fae Nags, oh 2 rmanent w Pine s FANDS—On mre and 815 s Cloak Co. AL Erie steady position good pay. 18th and Franklin . steady work; fare efunded “Fs tniletactory bd a or write Memphis Armature 055 enn. (08 AUTO BODY BUILDERS—First-clags — ARMATURE WINDER—Expe inental Auto Top Mtg. 2 [ER—Experienced col- col- ble. Worthington Ga- rage, Laurel and McPherson. B ER— Young. 5922 Wyoming. ER—Sec d, 6650 Gravois. (g) BORER Thiel hand. 98604 r ay. BAKER—Good first hand. Apply Hamilton nA AKER— Bakery, 5880 Easton av. BAKER—Good third hand; day work. T1350 Virginia av. BAKER—Must be first-class and dependable. Apply to Superintendent, 2d_ floor, SCRUGGS, VANDER- VOORT & BARNEY. (c) A — A Marvin Plan! Mill Co., 6200 Minerva av. sey | SERRE reso Gus Bastunas, 9 N. —Two; 2 steady, one for . 509 N. rah st. ni BAR ont on's Buffet, 900 BARTENDER—Willin to do own porte E. 3647 Easton.” . wor wp ee a se ambitious, about 15, splendid opportunity to learn a good, clean business; mus: write a good hand. Apply Jerrem’s, * Olive st 0 ng * — For light office work; good chance for ight boy, willing to learn; sa salary $4, with — for quick advancement. Apply 2 BOYS r or 18 years of age, for clerical work in factory office; must write or hand and have at least NF. 1 cation. Century Electric Co., os BOYS WTD.—OVER 1 i BARE ‘OF A TO LAY DO ; 88, 42.85 CO., NO. PLANT, i re GH WAY AND FRISCO TRAC BOY—16 years old; iS. rammar school 8 cation, for cutting stencils, ackin shipping and cleaning up; must lve with parents; references required; chance for advancement. Call 2117 Franklin ax. BOY—Colored, 16 years old, for packing toi- let soap and filling talcum wder; Fram - mar school education; must live Tien. 8 — ents ood wages; references required. 2117 ranklin Av. r ag — hand. Apply BRICKLATERS—Plasterers, plumbers, elec- tricians, painters, to figure on work. Box M-84,_Fost-Dispatch, BRICK MAKE ae ar ae .. Wor at 1 Russell M enced. 117 ings highway (e! anf orꝗ BRICK ETER draulic Press Brick Co., and Natura! Bridge rd, Brickyard Laborers Wanted sae work: weekly pay; 190 an hour. pply PARKER-RUSSELL a. AND M. CO.. 14 Morganford, (c8) Bao Winthtis Take Delmar or University car and trans- f Get off at ’ ation ENS & HOWARD, FIREBRICK CO. (08) BUSHELMAN— At once. 3751 S. Jefferson. BUSHELMAN—Allround _ tailor. $08 g aylor av. c BUSHELMAN—At nay must be 7590 Call 1815 8. Jeffers (c) BUTLER— White: — 2 experienced and have good references. 12 Ki bur CABINETMAKERS—8. Continental Auto 70 Mfg, Co., 818 N. 81115 ell, 2 * MAKER" 8 was tee — —And a oods. usy Bee, 708 aries st. (c) CANDY MAKER—Experienced on sticks. Modern Candy Co., 202 l N MAKE tate age and -experience and last place of employment. Box 090, Post-Dis toh. CARPENTER For repair work. Julian av. CARPENTERS—By ore contractor. John 0 (2) Piatte, St. Charles CARRIAGE Pine se . 17 2 ocery 3 Ford; ex- ” perienced; references. M-49, P. -D. 25 CLAY MINERS-And ers oward Fire Brick Co.“ 2 — ne who can do — Tumby W ON Call or write I. OLLECTOR— —Briaht young man bits, for 8 or 4 da 5 A — be livering Ry oe a ing oe ub ti ter BORER At Trinidad A alt Co. full ON E ewstead. sph CONCR FINISHER—Concrete cu N. 1 re Youn . Mahon. COOK—For restaurant. 1928 N. Spring. COOK—Short order; must be sober and re- Mable; at. 8006 outeau. d i, Milton’ 5 Rest au ashin ily; must ‘have city references. ton av. Forest 4034. (e) n Yee em 8 for garden- — 4 ral w at coun — ac 8 ust st west of 22 ton. hone’ Main V ot CRATE = NAILER Experienced A. CURB SETTER—And one helper. Apply 8700 Sullivan ANDS— ADD — * 2 ot 1 Av., and Two write, . 4th st. to deliver small parcels to} COOK—First cook; must be sober. Apply a 1722 W on. mon WORK ER—Finisher, architectural iron Apply Eagle Iron Works 66% worker. arket st JAN R— ternational sk for Mr. n ork; $10 4109 Olive. S FEEDERS—316 S. 3d st. F SS FEEDER— Experienced. dq. Chand- ler- Press. legen eaten an E BORER Co., 5200 LABORERS—Colum — — Co., 1000 North Market st. LABORERS—Granitoid. Chippewa and ginia. Bracking Construct’ on_ Co. LAB RS—Con OR Spalding. John E. McMahon dge rd. LABORERS—Apply at Union Quarry, Natural LABORERS—For outside scaffold ~ ex- perienced in — holes in brick 1 1812 Clar Moar LABORE steady workers. Manchester ana ao LABOR tenn ply Skrainka EX. Co., Arsenal and | RE Appl a between Eas t St. BORER 3 5 wd day; day or ni BORERS—Whi ite or “honky 20 . LABORER MRE | uae Phe asti Co. 3 concrete work, at best wages. money any time. cus av.; Const. Co Mareness. MAN— —To Wark in icé house. ard and Easton. ate oe — sai Fire * 00 Vio kala. ge | Construc- ST SS OS or colored; 01. bound Cherok 3 5620 Chamberlain, ea Hotel c references. erionced, that Pa room, 873 Westmoreland aryland. MAN— Merchants Ice and Coal Central 4760. Co., rienced, colored. Delmar x Bldg. Co., elmar and King’s highway. room B26. (obi | . 0 RESS FEEDERS— r month. In- Shoe Co., 1 23 ’ashington 7 2 short order Restaurant, (c) (c) ho can do per week. Schertz Apnly Nee, d Clark. _{(c) Apply 4216 St. Ferdinand n (c Mancheste (c) Vir- ~ Buciid and (c2) ' (c3) crete — ade walls. Cc Color specia us paid; Apply Natio Moet Pain Lead Co. let _{e8) 8 concrete work. A- - D cotton oil a e Louis — Gran te iB 0 steady work. at Wages $3. 8 Blair and Penrose. eau N “hour erica r ingham, sou uth- ee car. rong; to learn ory 8 frage to $3.50 daily in Aa weeks: | uls U — 4 men. for street Florissant and Mar- | GK A, omen | c7) | t work. App vois and 7800 LABORERS—Concrete; Tamm and Clayton Take Market car, get off at, blocks south; money any er (0 LABORERS—For planing mill. Apply 2800 DeKalb St. (2) | LABORERS Kiln men 1 2 1 * — Manchester. LBS -R 885 „ once; poe & ene helper wanted. Bidg. Chouteau. MACHINIST to ne 41 — 0 furniture ELD fiat aan e Apply — 1 cabinet N wort. 1 a : r maintenance work prin. ef 211 (c SLT NIB To atm blle at once, mery Garage, Montgomery City, Mo, (e TOO MAN—WiIth some 5 — in making blanking dies. Adams, 412 > N. 6th. AN—Youn for sanding and fi on mes. 900 3 Tth st. * ac x k; fare to or . King’s high- 82 to work on fancy y: steady work: oom 323. im@r NTER MAN—For night. and door factory, Carr & John- ont- r . take * oF horas | “to —. r; call ah, sige @ door, —To wash 1 1 2 2 — A ust have references, for feed business; berg. waeh bottles: mu on. m4 Tin euna te wee e eae a Sen TUCK | POINTERS—Firet-class. * 855 Nor 8 2 to work A grocery: small ; TUCK POINTERS en. fayette. ( Wane din 0, 2 dung. and Riverview. drive; 1 . grocery place for city me: ) ki MAN—To work as ch to hen Im 5 — om” — MEATCUTTER— 77 * WIE ; be inior 7; . set Oe 1 — 1 factory work; good be prom rewarded - with — e salary = work. ust have some uick to ’ * * 1 — 4 —— — — mans M0 04 d and gravel; unkins- t Eo. re — Willis — and Cemen es) rienced tron men for MEN—5O ex and 8 ng scrap iron; also 3— nw gortin wages to proper parties. ezer; no troub:s; oe 25 ea Casting 1 ced: machine. Colum gE ge Market st. (c) ears of age. Apply * Co. W vhetWy le or 16 B. & 7 Frank * av 5 fich BOY—Over 14, $4 per week. Apply if 610 Pontiac Bldg. (c) PAINTER—Must be first-class. Continental Auto Top Mf o., 818 ell. (c PAINTER—Good on flat colors; Gp. m. 3737 Lucky. enter. rle. (e rnis A E At „ Van indell 6281W, McGraw * APER Ph “ y or ; we -8, Post tch. LU all R— erte of 5 10 624 * Oth st. — — olored, for Garber a RT —Colored, for barber shop. 1600 N. Jefferson a SGRTER White: young man; in bakery. ed Washington av. 05er i a for. barber shop: Sitbe tools. 2975 Easton. saloon porter. 6084 PORTER—Experienced Maple av. PRESS FEEDER—Job. Superior Press, 5106 he Sar vor 1 a feeder. Conlon Pri Co., 411 N. ton av. 3 work. a . N — q veer erm an Construction — 2 1 laborers. App . — (e2) > nd Watson rd. Grove 8 Giarry d Const. Co. UAKRYMEN—And laborers. bong Clay- ton car to Log Cabin Club, walk west Warson and Litsinger. alee) * „ rd. to steady work, 8 . Co. SCRATCH Scr ERS Eee 3 Mirror Plate others need — Kahn Sp aa = os) RS—Marshall and Map ple y * —.— ood, AVS. apiew SHOEMAKER —On . steady wo 8 AKERS— At once: : . tools. Shoe sho Broadway and M et. SHOEMAKER—For repair work. IT Franklin. Main an | SHOEMAKER—Good [position for good hae. sae. c4) an ford (ea St. Ciel ner. SHOEMAKERS—Lining cutters, d 1 Stonefield-Evans Shoe So., SHOE REPAI RER— — work; good y, short hours; ap — e Imber, Belle- “ae III., or Standa 4 n ., 828 N. Broadway. 0 SHOVELERS—First-class; 80c per hour; 2200 Locust st. Carroll . Co. SHOVELERS—Union hours, 21. wages; Tamm and Clayton. M. — — r 5 ly a 5 — a We A pos SINGERS W td..-Ge male rin at 15 nesday and Hamilton, Theater. Apply W ae r Schuck C. D. So. 4110 See- STA 1 — have experience and understand care of horse. Apply 4460 Duncan av. Cc aa 8 preferred: si eae capable o ngle; angling o a — openin 2 — tee) N Bank Bi Bid E ; ne STOCK 8 7 G. Andrews, N. . (c) c @ ® A rien A for work. 910 . N. Sth. reat: 8 TAILORS—On 3 1 and Kong es Se 1 pay. oak Co. n TAILORS— Allround men for new altera 55 b 1 — pressing; good 1d t do $20 Pine, room. 208, 5 1 — — cellar work, at 5461 1— day. e TEAMBTERS—And 8 Apply at Prog re aa .. 3205 8. Kin pet h ghw —— TEAMETE At 3 1 n. m Maloney. tee Virginia and Eichelberger: will y $6 day for good teams. Murphy Con- N Co. TEAMS—10; plant, Kanne ‘Const. : TEAMSTE —_ in —. hong freight, caring and wago ust follow t K S required * A — aa 72 pga A 18 a as requ bath, ye free. 50 per day. \ ta and Pestaloss married man, experi- for horses, INNER Good., allround; briz OC for work. ads on P, Hodiarm 1 INNER’S PE Hyd St 0 oh 4864 5 oe TIN —And helner: experienced; apply at aa 7 will A taking — 2 of dies a ‘Ne TOOL MAKERS—To L age n $120 8306 . Jefferson one TUCK POINTER—At 8240 W. 20th at. Call etter S Pp. m. e . 1 VARNISH RUB Haase & Bohi 5 WALL Parr And fresco cleaners; 9 * call 6 p. m. 2801 Aran f 1143 5 e eee APPLY : NOIS, H LLSBO WHITENER—Who can 6s plastering. 40388 N 50D CARVER—Appiy 7 WIS Bt. Ferdinanc WRECK ERS—25. nh batchets, at sth (du MAN—Y 18 to in - AN —Toune, aged 20, factory of LADY SOLICITO! 8 sets; knowledge of * in tellixer and —— 7 cheerfully given. SOLICITS UR EICITORS OU ; SOLICITORS — „ or first-class solicitors. : o'clock Monday. SOLICITC 2S —Expe — for new — jewel Tea On 3 01. 7 "OR—Thorou f 2 — various routes: r erences Laundry, 2907 ‘Pine st x —— PARTNERS W PARTNER Wid.—For carpet a 2 Pa 2 can use — . K . N gre 5 tal. = 4 ness; mus ave on 4 Mr. Calton, 1012 N._ 18t! tz SALESMEN WAN SAL een ier tailoring bereonal trade: state salary | M- Post-D tech. SALES TAN To se dealers: must be big opportunity. Ac SALESMEN ity and counts for collection and 5 2 2 merchants. gots * — 8 Au 17 Tres: — SALESMAN— Five. orders per Gay” al i on = , oom SALESMEN- Experienced. and other produc to vanced prem ly Athle ALESME N—six city teach suappy young men how to Jewel Tea Co., Inc., 2200 SALESMAN —New fe —— monthly pl ary; income unlim ted; exp nee but you must possess 3 ‘Traders’ Assurance Co. Siac your money” a 0 „ karat rte remium T ter per Chestnut ot. — ite 1010-16. TAT ne worth 3 for. nothing, bu but a 5 8 w : 4 pan Bo in Tn thelr 12255 re sales Manager, Jewel Tes &. ts 7 ine st. ne * 5 are looking fer ¢ ofna we , . 1311 Pi. b gy a 12 ta lucrative. © | Post-Dispatch. SMAN eee ts 7 * W e SS veep w# “ + TRADE SCHOOLS AND GE 8 aue chines and ; *. — 1 0 U th 7 5 — Ne 0 3 HELP WANTED-WOME — me ffgents store Sor > — 3. IBLE —20 — *

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‘piloring d 2 salary ex 7 ud road: soliciting de. 8 and madi Wang > Inc., per, ine s : novelty a meg. t join crew leaving ~ — * fine : men how to sell our 2200 P we . fe insurance vroposi ble age eke A $22. . mone hat retails for "Beck Je monds, 322 99 | Hig Pins . eae Yn all a high- * ity. | R : i 2 wages. 5216 Delmar bl. ic) _ EGIRL—For general housework. 305 . fc 3 home and good wages. 41 Kingsbury. | HOvsEOIRL—For general housework. 2622 3 i: BS SEGIR 4 ingsbury, first floor west. a pues general BS 8555 Longfellow. q r general housework. i _ HOUSEG nese assist washi RI en "ian 4371 Washi See for general housework. 4 POUSEGIRL— dor general housework; a ULSEUIRL—White, LOUIS’ _BEST HOUSE AND ) HOME DIRECTORY. "SHOEWORKERS — and t 2 Klausner, Mar hington. or woman for a xin family” of two adults. “| 3 Union n Cap 85. 12 a ve positions for brigh t young ine = 8 — work tary con & Walker vieck weet Factory, 1521 25 and operations of Hefe — — and tabulating r 27 * 8 : 1.5 r — writing, stating 1 17 educati salary Stewart, . Electric . 1 and Yr SETSSS ST SSS 8 * GIRLS Press Feeders and - ® Straighteners, Must be 16 ears or older. FULTON 4. 22 & COTTON MILLS, (e7) 2 9 92 ; ER—For Birmingham, Ala.; who marcels, manicures and does bob- son will be consid- c tent r “hoe! pNugents) H Hair Goods Depar?- w Washington. ic) 5018 2 wens — nces required. 2650 Ann. general housework; Penros good (c3) no a (e general hway. house- c "Ter 8 h For genera! housework, in fiat: tperienced. with references; RL—For general housework. Apply c assist in genera) 4149 Nebraska. housework: no ic) genera! ora. ic) housework. 37062 (ce) no (3) TSEGIRL— Young, to — in small flat. [RL — For — 5213 Minerva. for 162 Fi bousework: 5081 Union. with housework; 3511 Franklin. e do general housework. Forest Park bi. $435 (3) SEGIRL—Good. for general housework * _in family. 3951 Flad. HOUSEGIRL— Experienced girl for e. Ge- 0 S. Broadway. white cook; — pas Stro 2 — — Fork small family. 84 fo c) oe rr — eet ‘honaowerk, ashi 5139 Westminster. (c} e n housework: nas man ferred. er at 4002 Easton. 2 1 For ral housework: col- ored; experienced. 3 716 N. Leonard. c2 no month. Cabany washing or ironing; $25 834 Us IRI— Experienced, for sma! ifami- = washing: good wages. 6179 Me- 1404 home; wages. San Delmar SOIL, N SS—First-class, German. 1 white woman for washing 4 who can hon skirts: for — * 8. 3419 Hawthorne. ; apply after. D—To assist with Ne 810 Skinker rd. Caban 4 ium references. 906 N. &th st., (c2) MAID—Must do some housework. 4 Va mma TORS—-On 2 ** — — at F steady work, g pay. — A 72 Fark and Dolman. * (c2) OPERA TORS—For = needle cowing ma- chines; none but need need pply: Alligator O11 Cathing css 24 floor. $8 week to start. nd and 2 PE ATORS— Experienced shoe stitchers ani girls with power machine ar 2 yep to learn the sus 3 business; good —— tunity for bright girls. Apply ‘Ely & Walk er Suspender Facto 1521 a (cd OPERA TORS—Experienced, on power ma- chines, to work on all —— of house dresses and middies; we guarantee good pay and work all year: call and hear our Drone. sition. Moss-Straues Mfg. Co., 20th nd Locust st. OPERATORS—ONLY "EXPERIE ENCE D — 170 — SK A D WER K UPWAR i STEADY WORK. APPLY EISEMAN BROS., 3D FLOOR, . ic4 OP ERATORS — Experienced on all parts. Also girls to put on neck- bands. Will take girls to learn. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 8th and Hickory. (e2) PAINT GIRL—To clean paint. Beers * Grand and Olive. PRESSERS—-Experienced With electric ron to press middies and chiidren’s dresses; good salaries and steady work guarantee(l. Apply today. Mohr & Tiger Garment Co.. 803 Washington av. {c = ae and o run e * ghoe Co., 2 STI ican enced. for McKay shoe. International Shoe Con sath and North Marke VAMPERS—On wig women's work. McElroy- BUSINESS CHANCES _Sotid agate, oc Ane. minimum £0c. BUSINESS CHANCES r ̃ . a 2211 BUSINESS CHANCE—If you have $200 to to invest local corporation, pro- vided you are satisfied your money is safe and will earn 100 per cent. address Box K- 165, Post-Dispatch. . BUSINESS MAN— With $6000 to $8000, to invest without services in established owing r r excel- ent dividends, —— best security. Box O-BT7. Post-D toh. (cl) GROCERY store, doing large volume of business, will rent space for butcher shop; man must be live and thoroughly understand his business. Leader Coffee and Tea Co. 1040 N. Vandeventer. (c BUTCHER Wtd.— A4 first-class. to run butcher shop; must furnish own money: can have free rent. Apply 4001 Cottage. I AM here for only a few days and want to tell you about the famous oil field * Humble, Tex., where $10 has made 3300 in six months. Opportunity just as good now. Call up Mr. Sivia, Laclede Hotel, leave ad- dress. 8 (3) LAND--For sale, 400 acres of oll leases in one of the richest oil fields in Oklahoma: greatest opportunity ever offered to make a big fortune by small investment. Stock in corporation organized to handle same would sell like hot cakes. Rise to the op- ortunity now and make a life fortune in a ew months. Call or address Miller, 1108 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. ‘2) MAN with $1000, to invest; can make 100 per cent in 30 days: legitimate. Box K-26, Post. Dispatch. MEAT DEPARTMISNT--For rent, fixtures, all implements and light; with electric Tine only $12.50 per month; call 1981 N. one capable of PROMOTER—A high-class, legitimate earning $25.000 in three months; business. x 0-202, P.-D. WELL established paying corporation de- sires a third party with not less 23 $3000. Box B- 128. Post-Dispatch. Muslin Underwear Operators Experienced girls: also learners; good pay. steady work, in 3 daylight factory in city: apply 3d floo R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO.. 28d and Locust. 32 PRESSERS— Experienced girl on pressing machine; also 2 hand pressers. Schuck Cleaning Co. 4110 Olive st. PRESSERS, ATTENTION On muslin underwear: steady work all year: good + coolest and 1 et es n city, WENBAUM 1 5 corner 23d and Locust, (es! eady y work: pay. 902 We SKIRT MAKERS—St af vies United Skirt Co., SKIRT MAKERS—Must have factory expe- rience: aranteed $15 to 320 per week. Wilcox-Gibbs machines. Gross-Freidman Skirt Co., 823 Washington. (c6) STENOGRAPHER—Governess, experienced in both, to travel. Fiorida this winter. me Riggs, Laclede Hotel. 3 STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—High school college graduate preferred tuition free: $6 weekly guaranteed big 0 . to right ee Call 700 Mermod-Jaccard RAP R—One that has experience at doing some office routine; permane t. pleasant work for neat, accurate. wide-a worker; state age, past experience, er 5 wage sample of work and hand. Post-Dispatch. 125 (ce) hats: STRIPPER—Wise FE Santo Cigar Co., Oive s* Broa tometry: and commission: rienced, on men’s TRIMMERS—Ex pay. Meyer, 618 N. new work; goo 208 8. (c4) TUCKER Experienced. on ladies’ silk. waists; thn Big position. Supreme water Co. ao Waeh (c3 WAIST MAKERS Experienced on silk and woolen dresses; pay best prices; week or pilecework. KAHN SKIRT Co., 1013 _ Washington. (c4) 5 German for general house- work: no children; no laundry; good —_— c W AITRESS—Experienced. 2247 8. Grand. for general house- k and assist bakery; no washing. ve. IRL— ite, for — apartment; 2 in EGIRL— White irl to assist with chil- dren and housewor references; phone er 683. Webster Groves. IRL—To do general housework and Pome children. Arundel 2 family: — for . no W W IRI — Good. reliable. 2 in small family; Belt a TRL —For general housework: must de good cook: wages $25. Phone Forest 1883. oe 1 n For general housework; good 8234 Copelin, 1 block south of La- * ic) 1 (c) good (920 White, for general — 5 dave references; no cooking; sn. a! * one Grand oa RL— Experienced house and din 22 pb with references. Apply tomor- 4509 Berlin av. ** i neat white girl to vook and -Sssist with housework in private family; no 8838 Westminster pl EGIRL— Write, 15 or 16 years old t housework; good pay. Call 1127 * L—White girl for general house- Work; small family; good wages. 5450 EGIRL— For general housework: I of 3: no laundry; good pay. 2012A SEGIRL — Ex _ general ~ pe RL—For general housework; 4g : good wa apply :mmediately. 4s ~_cabany 2156, ee 1 or — house work: . small family. Cabany 5.50, nah, floor, fam- Ann 3 7 white * for small family. 5 4658. — rl for general house - colored or white; go home ni 5621 Berlin. ” an ss and. oar Ae yeare 0 . to assist with I pot rs * of ba y: Sundays off. 1 — For — eral housework; must . home to ripe Us 0 8 by general h x: with b + ousework 220 57708 Kingsbury. Cab- (c SEGIRL—Experienced. colored. 7 pork ; 2 Sunday work; t wages 428. — 16 or 17 years old, to 128 5 be genera 1 owt 3856 5 : ; Grand 1h06R sake G N E for — house- ie W phone Cabany terman; — 2 Us! — t white girl, small fam- = 1 tor general. housework Pan aoa 8. 7 oA : LI. * Phone * nd 4. 5 1 ite; for general housew > washing; steady pe ition: ne 81 Z Abann : 1 of two; * 1 terman 7 ti: „even * te ad or phone —— * * * once; referenc Work ee White girl tor general h r + family of wash call . no stand tie Telephone R ; to 0 tome nights; call Wednesday. EGIE 1 ö » enced German or Swe- Feat —1 eneral housework in a 5. 1 41 Bs, nal or at 4465 44) = stor 518 “olored : 2 Fo Vom nignts; refer- N um or. r Poral } midd to ity A fea one “vices a car ag WAITRESS—Experienced. 2833 Olive. nee ive Restaurant, c) WAITRESS—No experience necessary. 75 ton WIITR FE enced only; Delmonico Cafe, 807 N. Grand. WAITRESS—Experie need, for night work. Schertz’s Restaurant, 4109 Olive. (e) WAITRESS—Experienced. arm. Splendid Restaurant, 1 Market. WATTRESS—Experienced. arm. Cail ready for work. Golden Bee Restaurant, Delmar bl. © DOD GOH OHOOOOES S The LINDELL STORE requires 4 the services of experienced Y waitresses. Apply Mr. Miller, „ Fifth Floor. (e) eee © WASHERWOMAN—At 4421 Delmar dl. white preferred; call today. WOMAN—To assist cook. Delmonico Cafe, 7 N. Grand. WOMEN—Colored. Apply a — Metal and Rubber Co., Main and Brooklyn. c) — sod girl, to do housework. 3 Semple a (c) WOMAN Waite: help In tearoom; must be cook, pie and cae baker, at once. 412 good De Baliviere. Cabany 3187. WOMA N—Respectable. married, worker; care for roomin house, change for room; call Wednesday, 3418 Lucas. WOMAN—Y -—Young,. as office assistant: must have a good nowledge of bokkeeping pad stenography and operate eae Ge thet nature of position to be filled is at ry 125 vate secretary to official of com any: to begin with $15 per wee wit h advance- ment if work proves satisfactory; give re and experience. Box oat Dis. (8) WORKING HOUSEKEEPER— White wom- an, experienced, settled and competent. for small family: no laundry work: modern apartment: private room and bath: 1 Wages; state age and experience. Box . 223. Post-Dispatch. (a2) ing; must YOUNG LADY—To learn hairdr be place for rand, (ol New Era Shirt Factory 001 Lucas. Experience experienced wer mac! whom * sa teach s at the. wi ditions tent N well ventilates: “work is never Our stitching 8 me waiting te for 8 ng apply © a & © ®

Willing in ex- 1 p. m. aged so that you lose 125 work. These are oe Fy ik are earn! ein and tal ana over alk it over vik —— (c4) ___ AUN si HELP WANTED — BOSOM PRESS — OPERATORS —Cuffers and banders; steady work, good pay. ELDER MAN. UFACTURING CO., 23d and | » $100 cash G Miter Laundry —To e ia? ruses. J SALESLADI ES WANTED 8 Y—Shoe; ALESLAD for Children’s Department SWOPE 8 HOE CO., Olive at Tenth. ; “ai Tick BEW ch) | EWERS—St. Louis Felt and wee = knows Co th st. : occupied renter, 2909 Park. (68) RN ING H ROUGE Wel. filled; phone Lin- ! dell 2519 8418 Lu G HO ate; call at 1 ve 588 5 E—W: En location “Full ¢ ) {Room G 2608 awh jon; full WILL sell 8000 shares of my interest tn In- land Oil, Gas and Mineral Co., Huntsville: Ale., well now being drilled: fine prospects: quick cash. Box M-6. .-D. COPPER—LEAD—ZINC—SILVER. Now the greatest money makers in the world: will cs more than ever so after the war. To every reader who will send us his or her name and address we will send, free of ¢narge and without any obli cation. Go: ernment data, facts, statistics, etc. per, lead, zinc and silver, ‘heir profits and opportunities, and ho even the smallest in- vesior can take Advantage of sume. als Lepartme: st. 1101-2-5 Boatmen’s Bldg. _ st, Lovie. COPE ER--LEAD—ZING. the greatest money will be more than ever so To every reader who will send ~SILV ER. makers in after the us his Now world; war. or her of charge and without any obligation, Gov- ermment data, facit, statistics. etc., on cop- per, lead. zinc and silver, their profits and opportun.ties, and how even the smallest in- Vestor c teke advantage of same. Metals Department. 1101-2-3 Boarmen’s Bank Sidg.. St. Lou's, — BUSINESS 55D FFI TVN Zaléssmen and district manager with 53500 capital can earn $4000 io $10,000 ef proven ability, as salesman, is offered an unusual opportu- Aity to exercise dis talent in Missouri. St. Louls toda offers a feld for our product , equal nowhere eise with any proposition. Heavy advertising, !{beral distribution of literature and gereral publicity, even to 2 of recommendation from mouth to! outh, have aroused keenest interest in our; — 5 and every home apartment zouse. hotel, business and public building, schools. aire te. ciups, caljes and restaurants re- ire it. “his makes sales easy far the how. The applicant must have Al references, with car sital to ouailtify for re- etricted and exc!iusive territory, with — a lg Box M-47. 2.-D. mic nad a rere on Cor ‘ the 1 - name and address we will send, free who! —. leads 7 ri + epairies it Fine, Main CASH R 8018 R—For sale; ale; National: tone. worth $50: sell $20. Call 2043 Fas- on V. CASH REGISTERS—Total a ders; guaran 1 * 8 years; made in St. yet oe 10 sizes, $30 t ’ Bo honese St. 2 1 Washin on. and — 95 * to honest —. e; diamonds, watches, jewel * Ne ationai Loftis & Co. ‘| Credit Jewelers, 24 n 7 5 N. 6 . 1 Ine (c8) 7ARDEN HOSE—For 50- $2.50. J. A. Stern, Hebe and Chestnut. 1085 1 GLOVES—Must sell 3 catcher’s gloves, first baseman’s mit, 8 perfect bats, breast protector, 2 masks, set of boxing gloves, Frodiaine bag and suit, $5.50; leaving. 1925.4 pane Bed ‘call Thursday or Sunday morn- GutTERING and spouting. tin roofing. cor- nices and skylights, metal calling. furnace work: job work a specialty. . Greund- ler Hau, ga 1018-20 Cass; both phones, (c62 OPERA CHAIR For sale; 100; 750 each; good condition. 711 plarket 57 OVEN— For sale, No. 2 Middle good con- dition; inspection wanted. N. Grand 2715. 2 POOL TABLES—For sale; 4x8; good condi- tion: one dozen chairs, one lar e heater: electric sign: ciger case: bargains. 2304/5 Cherokee st. (e! tt ADIATORS— or sale. or steam, 2% % per Ib and Chestnut ats. RAILROAD TICKE15—For sale, two Wabash tickets to Detroit: male; ‘Tuesday night. Phope Forest 1278W. ee REFLECTORS— For sale, 44 feet; 701 Third National Bank Bidg. _ _{c4) ROAD maps and railroad maps of all parts of U Foster’s, 410 Washington. . STECK upright piano, just right for a be- ginner: tone and acticn fine: $70 for imme- diate sale: convenient terms. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. c8) TICKETS—For sale; two to ®etroit; cheap. Box K-21, Post-Dispatch. l WATCH MATERIAL For sale: “tools bench; reasonable. 5124 Cates Av. THOU SANDS of 65 and S& note music rolls, sit ne used, 10c and up. AEOLIAN HAL ALL, 1004 Olive st. (ec 25) HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS FOR SALE ANDIRONS—For prem anten ee Fun ases, French colored prints, oll paintings, backs: 4261 Cook. BEDS—-For aa le; complete: nice; new, low, hot water . . Stern, 17th (c8) new. “and s and mattresses; $4. agner Bross Moving and Storage, 208 8. Jefferson. 28820 BRASS BED — For sale, chiffonier, dresser. dressing table, beautiful dining room dave- nette, rugs, refrirerator, library table; must sell; separate. 4477 Delmer. BEDROOM SUITE-—Also handsome daver- ette set, living room und dining furni- ture, rugs, player-riane, etc., all Mike new | sell separately. cheap, immediately Wyoming. CHIFFOROBS—For | pale; ~~ quarter d like new: $12 Warner Bros. Moving and Storage DCR S Jefferson. 082 1 — 33 30: 3 chairs, 500 each: rocker. 2, d ser, 87; cost $15; good $ Gecdinan. 2764 Mississippi; ring sprin CHINA CLOSET—For sale; early „ phone Cabany ifé6p. COAL RANGE—-For sale, and ‘inoleum., 8050 ake Wellem ar. COUCH BED—For dale, with pad, $4; per- fectly clean: cost 88. Goodman. 1701 Mis- sissippl, EN FTE SUITE—Three-piece fumed oak; used short time:_cheap: terms if de- si 58 58 A Broadway, eg! 5 Ann Almost pew, beaut!- Ladroom, dining an living room fur- ver- plano rugs, contents or home; must sell immediateiy;: 4320 Washington. (4 Sale; bed, nt tur 2, 93 uti? ili Ca: "galt née. . DRE 281 KR 5124 Cates, av. 8 st 20 * ale oak, wainut; nics, | 353 wo Se. Wagner Bros. Moving Storage 3 8. Jefferson. _ {c62) VDP ESSERS--For sale, 2; chairs 266; Pegs. dates $2; beds. springs, “mattresses, 5 0c. 3130 “au Cas. (4) i ry RN TK. For sale, heaters and pianos, 144 Russel. b * 7 NITUR®—Fer ate reasonable. 3310A # be. St _g (53x) sale; all Finds, and 3: — ne te 1818 Chovteau av. 4) rep. sonable. r „te., BIUSINESS WANTED ABLE AFP OPP PLA —— — $e BPOAPP LLL BUSINESS Wtd. * ana apron supply; receipts ig price in answer. Box M-32, Post-Dispatc (7) GROCERY STORE Wtd.—In exchange for my 6-rvom bungalow. with lot 100x250; also barn; situated 2 blocks from car line in St. Louis County. . Box K-27, Post-Dis. (c4) PICTURE THEATER Wtd.—To manage or lease, by experienced theater manager: St. Louis or 1 good 1 Box M-281, Post -D ‘CRNITURE— For sale: enough for 2 rooms: $2.75 cash, $1 per week. 131 Broad- wae (c E RNITURE—For sale, entire furnishings of 5-room flat; will sell separately. 934 ‘Hamilton av. Phone Cabany 2446. (4) | FURNITURE—For sale: $2.75 down. $1 week, buys $40 worth of slightly used fur- niture: special inducements for cash. 1202 5. Broadway. FUR RNITURE—For sale, cheap; good board- ing house location: several ermanent roomers; present occupant moving from elty; call at once. 6027 tzel. 18 vour business = Seale ? if phone THE SQUARE BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Olive 5 gp business sold quickly; casn sales our 1 : money furnished to complete deals; phone re 1981, Olive 5830 for rep- resentative call. BROWN’ 1 NATI ONAL EXCHANG "ah Holland Bld __ BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS—For sale, small dry goods and notion store. with ice cream stand, living room. 4595 Garfield. CONFECTIONERY—Comiplete line, any rea- — I l accepted; living room; rent $17 per. ston. SONPECTIONERY cigar West End transfer corner; no reasonable offer refused. BROWN'S NA- TIO L EXCHANGE, 714 Helland Bldg. CREAMER Y—2608 Chippewa; up-to-date ng a fine business. See Gottlieb Estate Co. Wash St. FLOWER STORE—At once: must leave city at once. ] 15 GHROCERY—And meat market; — formation at 5 5 Fra nklin. GROCERY STORE—For sale; doin 004 business; stock about $1500; 8 place for man and wife. Box O-9, GROCER Y—aAIl cash OE 3300 particulars. WN'S . 5 BR CHANGE, 714 Helland Bldg. JEWELRY STORE—Doing a good business; nice, clean stock of jewelry; modern store fixtures; this store has two railroads for watch inspection; will invoice gout $5000 ; sickness cause of sale. Box N-178, P.-D. 2) MEAT 1 sale; and groc 22 * does >. — cash bus ens. South Side: Box M-14, Post-Dis MORNING PAPER 5067 No. 1. on articulars call 2315 Sullivan av. PAPER ROUTE—Post-Dispatch and Fear sell are leaving city. Call at 2306 3 ome store, excellent d 1 “Real (c8) setae a bar- Wat car barn. Cal mT ING ust sell: Broadway. 5 NT— For sale; owntown; re- 2(Weeiper $20 to $80 daily: rent $30 month- will. prove over $200 net profit per month ee 4 pee owner leav- the nt Post-Dis ING 9 ood n for right buyer. 5 IR. N ich d ff a NT—Sandwich and coffee trade N x 1 8210 Laclede. $100. 5811 „ in good condi- 1 x 228. 3554 Lindell. (4) ROOMING we gg tap ene kitchen, com- Aled. e 8 Other iés2 0 1 rooms, near U 2 ees money maker; FCHANGD. 7 Helland BI Bldg. MING sh road neig For sale, 16-room, raii- : * business: G HOUSEK—1 dean fur. mers, yar an W 100 1 — 2 large inoubators account health; your own price 224 rooms, good R. “reasonable rent; r * ved 3 sacrifice or ccount death of wife; cal rooms. chicken el er — reasonable. ND F mh STORE—Good loca - has been — 1 years. 919 Wrenk. FOR SALE—WANTED de Yne. ¢ except 8288 — — — office fixtures, 156 lina: a leat bo — 92 or or A and 605 (08) CAMERAS = KQDAK d Weid. wid. Ng, 1A or rye “Bastman. e — — 2 must pe. sold; 1 FPURNITU RE—For sale. antique mahogany secretary, extension table. drophead Singer 7-drawer sewing machine: all attachments; first-cla eet condition; also tailor’s machine. MISCELLANEOUS FOR | SALE . rs, 581 and pool tables — pan K. E 8 fata or eid aces Ton “a sale; ou = © a terms. 1 — — . K. 1 sideboard and 6 suit, 1 center ta erms, n, — ien Table. 4 wood eat ping ol , for floor, $28.85: terms §2 departmen t. — 2 cot - 2 combination mat- full size all sizes $3.85, ttes $2.25. welt mattresses — venpo $15, our a th yo 2 heaters, combination con ‘with Gouble oven and Rien closet ee 25 8: en oP wy ;, Six-h ole 85. 0 485 heat as yh $5. 95, Superior adiators $a; Rad ant Home pbase-burn 14, laundry stoves four-burner @ double oven gas range $8, Quick Meal gas range $12.60. Cash 93 — —. 1 ont economy ‘ i er rniture Co., 12 th end Walnut sts. v 085 RANGES—For sale; Huck s. Charter Oaks: yale. fronts; 1 new: $14. Wagner Bros. 203 8. Jefferso 4062) ANGE— or a kitchen range, new; sideboard, table, two chairs, one pet — cheap if taken at once. V Ae refinished; all sizes now; ave them at , ee 3220 O est. — “(on RG For sale, brass 2 Nabe 3 oak rock- ere, washing machine, good ‘goods. 1330 Belt. 2) selling ‘them out; “bargains Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 8820 = RUGS For sale; ains. Globe Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Central 4084. Bo (c8) STOVES--For sale, hard coal stoves, cook stoves, ranges. davenette. settees, chiffo- r oe and 1 hou household goods. Neuroth & Franklin av. (8) WARD )ROBE—For sale. large walnut, in good condition, $6. 4266 St. Louis STORAGE AUCTION av, Sept. 25, 10 a. m., at American I Storage. Co. 2515, Olive, largest storage sale ver noid in St. I. ulis; get your cash ready for this. nme ense ‘gale. HAST, Auctioneer. BARGAIN MONTH 2004 MORGAN STREET We have purchased about 75 per cent of the ngan Bros. stock, consisting of bed- room and dining room suites, brass and iron oeds, daveno suits. library tables. as. chairs. te., which will pla on thie month at about cents on the deftare also rent folding chairs. Call and see us and save money. Cash or credit DW. A. LANGAN FURN. © SLIGHTLY USED AND NE Household goods for sale or exchange. If you old furniture to exchange, ring up or Central 5227R. You can save 20 oer cent by buying your needs in the low- ag district. Three-room outfit, $79, $5 down. $1.25 a week: satisfactory terms to customers on all our goods. Vernis Martin beds, 2-inch posts, as low as ; good springs. $1.95, and all- cotton mattresses, 888. 25. Mantel fold. ing beds at your own price. Sanitary couches, .95; dressers, $8.95, worth $12.50. Full set or dining room, one pedestal extension table, one buffet, one china closet, six leather-seat chairs, $50.25. Good and 18 inch oven ranges as low as $19.75; usually sold at $30; Quick Meal gas ranges, with high ovens, as low as 315 a 75: Radiant Home base-burners at $11.50: sideboards, 5.50: 8- —— . suites. $14.95. reduced from 25; room suites, with mahogany eh “50: dinner sets free with all 7 0 Tapestry covered easy chairs and $15; sell everywhere at $25: ball seats, with mirrors, 86.50: our heavy bed- room suites, in circasrian walnut, golden oak and mahogany, at sien — price, 3110. We invite your N W. as tate ONG " HOUSE FURN. , 1806 Olive st., opposite Public Library. (cl4 ‘almost vacuum 5387 per FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNITURE—For sale, 6- 2 location for roomers. 3919 West 7% FURNISHED AT—For sale, contents By throe- room flat, furnished complete; almost new. 820 Salisbury st. IRNIS FLAT—For steam heated: rent 320. T2190 N. Grand av. sale; six rooms: Sell reasonable. tine; rugs and dre- upright ednes- in the (c2) FRE For sale: peries, china, pictures, bric-a-brac. and player-pianos, etc., at auction, day, Sept. 18. at Grand and Laclede, Leonori Art Rooms. FURNI JRE—For sale; colonial house, wish to dispose of some handsome antique mahogany furniture; can be seen 1 Tuesday and — no dealers nee pl. Phone Forest Box 0-128, Post- D Dispatch. FURNITURE—New and slightly used ae ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suites, davenettes, rugs. carpets. brass and tron beds. springs and mattresses: very large as- sortment at half the price: credit to reliable people. We will buy, move or store your oods, Prossger’s, 3218-20 Olive st. Bomont 807. Central 5582. c62 FURNITURE—For sale; brass bed, $8.50; re- frigerator, 9 $4: ullman davenport $12; dining set, : very’ mabe any an Circassian 8 set oya 8 Axminster rugs; coal range, $7.50 ro spring and mattress, $5; to wels, sheets, slips, curtains, etc. Lindell 6312W. 4130 Ma ary- land ax. (c) FURNITURE—For sale, * —.— pig Boom stock for spot cash, 2007-98-11 Morgan; fur- nishings of every descri tion: — suites, brass and iron be sprin 8, new roll-edge felt mattresses, extra fine ressers, $3; chairs and rockers, refrigerators and gas ranges, $2 up: fine rugs. f you have the cash, call and get the bargains for one- fourth the cost of time goods. Hast Auction Co. (o = FURNITURE—For sale, at reduced prices having sold my up- mat - for a few days we will sell 3 on household furniture at factory -N it wil you to see us if you are going to need ake hing in furniture, such as round extension dining tables. china closets, sideboards, chairs, kitch- en cabinets, parlor suites, hall seats, ward- robes, dressers, washstands, brass and fron beds, springs, cotton or felt mattresses, gas stoves and ranges; cash, time payment or 90 days’ time: open evenings; geo s delivere to all parts of the city. Lasky, 1 Franklin. Central 4703L. GAS RANGE—For sale; in Pe condition; used two years; $10. 902 King’s * way, Ist floor. GAS RANGES—For sale, 50 1 Quick Meals, Al condition, delivered and ected. $6 up: other good ma — 4 2220 Olive. GAS RANGES—All makes, $4 up: connected free if pipe is in floor; + 2 ge ~ laun- dry or cooking, guarant stoves, $2 up; ranges, $1 in first-class order, 2 ers, $4 up; oak washstands 5 uD; glass-door safes, ; uten 4 up; nice lot rockers 380: extension tables, r perce’. springs a clean . 15 complete; center tables, up; froeses “puffets. china closets, round pedest extension tables, leather chairs, dishes, coo ing utensils; just the place to Set your outfit cheap for little money; everything kept ia sanitary condition; big lot t to pick hag de- muerte free to any part of the cit south of C Bellefontaine and ‘18th ast. pass our doors. HEATING STOVE—For sale; — 5 Oak; bargain. Inquire nerly HEATING STOVES—For sale, all kinds: ae stand tables; Sanitary bed. 1831 ve HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; we on hand E lot A 8 that We will a at cost An ur new fall line ee n Ry large Char- 3309 Ren- _{e8) co arge walnut marbie-top used Tage eden co an sale; d mattress, 19 2 eprings and + Cabany N — on 953 rey =a 8 — 181 arence. for ng h oo connection; 2658 Washi chiftoro blue enameted, 49 Chippewa 1 taurant; cash or van. G sale. — ; sell _— for quick i? bi RNISHED FLAT—For sale; seven rooms, newly furnished; Vernis Martin bed: cot- ton mattresses and princess dressers; cheap 4239 Co Cook av MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — lan, — CASH REGISTERS Wed. wo total adders. Al Tuckler, 1426 Montrose. (3) CLO * 500 suits, ship Ok.; pay to $15; madig dresses 7070 will — 7 sone. ar 865, Forest 2 Page; vip service. LfU art orf bought; men’s suits : ladies’ suits and dresses, your own rice. — 175, Central 5815. R. H. Banks. 415 Biddle st. c8) 00 Wtd. . watchmaking tools; must be cheap and in good condition. Box J-58, Post-Dispatch. HIGHEST prices paid for office furniture; also — in exchan 11 * moving. —ĩů * age. As Oe. tan. S. 14th st. 2 CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEET Send me your old sets of artificial teeth any — will oon i you $1 for each o 4 set b oe mail; ge 122 prices por 4 gold. sit silver, — 1 gold teeth. th st.. Phinidetonia’% Ba: NICKEL PLATING so gold. silver. brass and cop er plating, 2 and lacquering. Musick’s Plating nb 0 successors to Degxe-Musick, 719 Mar- (c62) 3 GOODS WANTED GARPETS Wtd.-furniture of all kinds. 2228 Franklin: Bomont rey , cl AND Wtd.—Best cash price : n 4. — ay . Ye ra — oy contents of dwel Tae ts our bid before seli- r Delmar 3864. Dennis overcoats, Ts M contents flats, large o I lots highest cash ober, 2455 Deimae 2985, 8 Wid.— Furniture, etc.; highest prices paid for contents of flats or ho ott. 818 anklin av.; Central 462, Olive 1 72. SARPETS Wid. ry he mo and — ur- niahings of all kinds: we pay spot cash eras | take in fon, doot-b-11 moving and 2 ast Aucti Morgan 00, unds of old N 2 d 60c-85c new ones. 11 8. * * er Co.. “Detmar 865, Forest . — hi * — rices . D delive machines will 1 Co,, 1204-06 Oliv 1 oa RE Wtd. ts flats. dwellings; 21 = Storage Cc r. 894. HOUSEHOLD Deng A ture “Ss an r or. 33 — 2001, we a qs ~¢ — 2 'n co —Badly; spot cash: cat ‘ane bids 4 — 0.5, 4 Easton 5 mUUSEHOLD GOODS all or too large: : i for frnlture: rat , 85387 Olive at. Lin- id for 8 — furni- °Giseburs. 2021 Shenandesh, d for feathers, = 2822 Palm; - ces 0 ’ t. Kelso, 13884 Bayard; 8 re rt coda and you more for — 2 "also feathers.” Cail Call — pe rs, 5 af eel See Olive 602. 2 — and cash registers. PROSSER buys turn! ts and Nee ere aS Giive wt. Bement lL, your , pay more. WAN * Best 1. 9.728 FBeftore 3 Your Furniture AN — ta ED BADLY c (3) ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — — ... % ͤ—ůi ö — . 1 “SEEDS. PLANTS AND ) TREES 8 1 * Ww FOR HIRE—Fine, ; $1.50 touring cars; HIRE— l IRE—$1 hour: new 8 cal drivers. Lindell 76, Central 8740L. uxurious =igut Foren ta — MOBILE—For : Dodees 1 80 er pire: luxurious: 1917 FOR Tt ee 16 Overland: : .50 ur. Il Caban é c2 iw ft er 2 $1. I * 4. 7 —— 4 gy — FOR HIRE— pon or a ant limousines Brie $3 Unio Station calis AA Bont oaattingy, $1.00 an 75 5 2 eR ful driver. POR aint HIRE— ‘Ford touring car. #1 80 il with 8 mood ring ca Forest 1. Delmar FOR HIRE—New T-passenger Hudson, $2 per | 19 hour; careful ‘deter Lindell 76, = 8740L. FOR HIRE—Ford car: hauling or parcel — livery; by hour or day: 41 pour or con- . an tract; D PER HOUR FOR FORDS. (c8 $1. cars or trucks, with driver. LEWIS SER. CO.. For. 5874, Del, 2244. (c8) iy HIRE—Chalmere limousine 9 $1.50 and Delmar 833; For 4070: 3 g R AUTO LIVERY Co. ord limousines, touring cars with ate, $1 per hour. Cen- Bomont 612 (cS) RIDE IN THE BEST. 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow 93 Main 805 or Grand — WANTED DOL For hire— and trucks. tral 431. For hire. or limousine: $2 hour. 3053. AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no ot ect: will Pay sh. 2848 Missouri. Sidne SW. ) AUTO Wtd.—Pay cash. Phone Bomont Auto Wrecking Co., 1906 Chestnut st. AUTOMOBILES Wtd,—aAll kinds; ready cash; condition no object. Maxwell Bros. * 8981-43 Olive st. Lindell 2340, Devas 1020. (c23) DORRIS” CHASSIS Wtd.—1014 or 1915; must be cheap and in good condition. Box M- 35; Post-Dispatch. FORD N buy for cash, 1016 or för“ Ford touring car. 105. 88025 Washington. FORD Wtd. Touring car: ated 4 months or less. Call Joe artin 8805 ROADSTER Wtd.—To buy 1115 model 5-pas- senger, with electric starter; spot cash at once. 356A Olive st. (3) WE will get you cash for your automobile. Olive Street Automobile Auction Co., 1210 Olive st. Phone Olive 4448. (c4) sss FOR SALE : FORD CHASSIS—For sale; first-class me- chanical condition; very powerful; $200 5087 Delmar bl. (e PALMER — For sale, and 2 ton chassis Over- land, in Al running condition: bargain. See Mr. Howard. 3615 Forest Park. (oa CHASSIS—For sale: Locomobile, chain drive, running order; special bargain. See Mr. Howard, 3615 Forest Park. (c4) nr. I MOUSINES ~— CADILLAC—1914 SEDAN Electric starter and lights: excellent rubber (5) tires; newly painted (maroon, black top, white wheels); attractive new 1 “awning stripe“ seat covers; cost $3000; was in garage for one year while owner was in Europe: quick sale; will sacrifice at_a dealer's price. Box Y-214. Post-Dis._ ROADSTERS FOR sate VELIE SPEEDSTER—For sale: ning order, demountable rims, Rolla pl. this afternoon. ROADSTER—For sale, a nice light roadster, ition, 1913 model; mechanical- hts; am having it repaint- t quick: will r price — PLL ea run- oo 3138 3 Ceyl. ash pa WEBER IMPT. 9 AUTO CO., 1800 Locust. e SUDSON-PHILLIPS BARGAINS J. All lights and most and in cars -wi 15155 e like new Hudson roa wit’ N 3319 Locust — Phones _ Bomont 3100; Central 7430. NO REASO Studebaker Dorris touring ce er in "good — order 800 Rega passenger, — 80. cars for some work. look over our 2 Bomont 41, Central 88843. 2217 Locust. eg BLEMISHED K ae Lee, Firest made; — lete line red and 650. Univ INNER da at 1512 Locust st. FORD BODY—For Sale, 7900. ä MACHINE—For sale fine condition; 22d TO EXCHANGE 700 * e painting, Da sn give . « TYPEWRITERS rental,” Fletcher Typer reriting Con rental. Bl heel : *"2-pass.. 6-cyl., 5-pass., Also iny oth ” balance notes. 32,_ Cent _ WATCHES AND JEWELRY YOU" CAN" UY A GENUINE DIAMOND for “Bros. 8 co Bd 2 1 or ‘SILV cash ene Sa. for old gol — Bin call. — oe 51 2 ; ee electric — starter of them have been 8 ve some great values in well-known thout my of which are gi dster ; paint and fine condition 425 touring car; electric 27 new paint and top: ve ot 3 HUDSON-PHILLIPS — 4 CAR CO., Used Car Departm rc _ PATENTS — LARSON tent att free. 816 Wain POULTRY AND BIRDS. CHICKEN 1 HOUSE—For | ‘sale; — SAFES * sale, 01 Third Natic is F. J. fold Big bargains in used cars, Iimousines and wagon chasses. See us before tuying. : DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c58) arge, Dew, CED TO VACATE ABLE OFFER WILL BE TURNED DOWN Moline, Continental motor; newly paint~ os ~~ FORCE eS happen solid agate, 140% line, — | = MUSICAL INSTRUCTION **20'" delivery: will pales any red = G é: 7 5 anteed in 18 lessons: free tri ‘gle- A 5153. Ollendort School, L ERI — anal - pupils for violin and piano; — — terms reasonadie. 17 815 ebake 550 In addition to — . we have a few sale 1 ** It w N R ACCESSORIES, PARTS ETC. sale; Republic, e, Fisk, U. 8., Pullman, Im- 1 3 Goodyear and sev- rands: we carry every. size tire | dee lessen. l now for school Apply 8 ** 1 TUNING AND REPAIRING. __ $1.50 A fact ex worl B. J, “White, 172⁰ Le . 90 S to 2 | mae 2 ; repair Work en ruaranteed 8. sah 970, 1. pairing sonab ‘meg 2718 Pa 2 1 Tire Co. 2830 st. (cS) or sale, red gray; if you —— you will get a bargain to- 0 Sante? . er 7 (eld ervon- ait new Coupelet, 1917. Phone Forest (c) asure bodies. ais ane „ balance terms. Box Post-Dis _ cs _HORSES AND VEHICLES ROADSTER—For 2 a dandy little 25-h. p. roadster; new paint. demountable ge ood tires: 8325; rt cash: easy terms alance. _ Bomont 1. See Mr. Lofland, 2055 ust st. RUNABOUTS FOR SALE BUICK—For sale, runabou ate | 3 excellent — fon; el ts, * mountable rims.. Appl Oliv . „ (e2 HUP 20% — — first-class Sonali on; new top; bargain; $175. Grand a. BUICK—For sale, 1915, 5-passenger C price only $425; see quick, 1812 “Locust t. TOURING CARS FOR SALT or sale; 5-passenger touring car; perfect condition; new tires; $250. 1810 Locust ast. ELMORE—For sale, 5-passenger, 2-cycle; only $185; hurry to 1512 Locust st. (es) FORD—For sale; — car, run 1 year; od condition, call Horton pl. HA 3 sale. late model. int, cush- fons and mechanism in fine condition. Box M-2 Post-Dispatch. BON—Touring am compelled to sell my 1910 cylinder Hudson, which is like new: this car is in the best of condition, with a lot of extra . ent; will 2 car to residence. Price can’t beat Bor . 222, Post-Dispatch. HUPMOBILE—For sale, 32; 1914 6-pasgen- ger; starter; sacrifice, $450. 1612 a + c U looks 1404 st, HUP—For sale; must sell my H touring car; in excellent condition; like new; $450. ail at residence, Walton ay. KING 8—For sale; touring car; late m i: like new: must sell at ence; $850. 3067 Ollve st. c6 MOLINE—For sale; must sacrifice my hand- some late model Moline tourin car, with all modern 8 cost a : will take $550 for quic See . Bieger, 5 7 St. 08 e — we . 1 in 756 cand tion ve tires; price very rea- sonable. — E Post-Dis 58 15 2 1 Locust. Bell Bomont 41. KON 6—For sale, 828 car, in A1 con- tion, tires and paint good. Box at Post-Dispatch. z STEVENS-DURYEA—For sale, 5- — ger; — only $166; make haste to 1512 Locust T KER—For sale, my 1916, seri 17 T-passenger 6-cylinder demonstrator; th car is in fine oc condition; will giv guaran game as new car: price 3950; all tires in condition. Mr. Toner. 2217 Locust. Bell Bo- mont 4 KER— F le, 1915 N. BA — For sale R car. with * . ~ ger and oats extra equipment, seat covers: car n taken excellent care of; will * in condition: will 0 . notes; price $600, ‘Box -Di TE—For 2 S-passe tar ter; weve ys “driven — de ‘ak for "oly +f r to : fine condition; make Dest ew tires, battery and body; A TOMOB sale, 7-passenger, BU — U 85 Y—For sale, Victor 3 HORSE—For sale, 1 food horse for delivery, w business: ust sell, 1 MARE— MAR ee will sell 2 ive mares, A or sale, young 1886 WI L pl. 8615 G wagon a —— 4 G measu 2625 i Jefferson. PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—Se PONY—For 2 av. re WAGON— GONS—For won 317.50 and SS. ‘and ice FOR SALE sale, — Haase & Bohle st CASH conditi on; will. sell cheap. aio rubber-tired storm bugsy; i016 £ 8 excellent condition, For sale, cheap. 5127 McKissock. pe —.— 4 co ap pete . ; fine FOR SALE se beautiful tene oot is tone and in eure For dition, c or sale, with case, * a. — Fred work a — E—For sale; "good _— 4 wa ess; sell 4066 Ba 4 worki ns; out ise. 519 KE. 850 * or sale. good, sound; several horses; team mules, $85. r Ary | young, quick, delivery,. driving; years; guarantee given. Garheld. ORSE— sale, large work. nd Coane wet of harness. Centra a good — — n: phe 1 milk wagons o My ; must 112 Cass. se at on 3 ombination hors horse, 8 a 8 sale nice c years old: ‘tran driver; $136. HORSE—For sale, good young sound horse N For sale, ö Ir out; Rat. up; 1 Jer- Jer- Bn iy 720 Weil 3 N o interest. upright 228 — new; ~ price fat mares, 1 fat pony, 8 Madison. sey cow. eng top, suitable for delivery: Go “oP e . 500 N. Main, at Washington. wagons, gears, } . (cl4 BICYCLES AND. MOTOR CYCLES BIL 6 * condition: a tires; bargain. TURNS CAB Bay you have been ‘| — a chea 3 ifere it ‘electric ig lig. —4 and See 223 balance 2 4.87 inder. ew int; cash 8 5 S. ea 3683. Topent gt. USED PACKARD Belt arive. Box N. FOR SALE FOR SALE D 14 4 2 oe bargain a You — ** engine ana eae n — 2 „ two sets seat covers. to see it at PNA AGENCY, 224 and Locust. (e —— ___ TRUCKS FOR ‘SALE CADILLAC—For sale; See, cond} n. body. good running cot tion, bargai — — me : ee — 5 AUCTION er oi etnias o den diteher 7 sale; lon diteher for, me good repair. K. 4. nab =x : * 2 2 2

Page 16

“TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12 1016. ~~ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH ae _ROOMS Wirt BOARD-WEST “ “roy BUNGATOW- For sa nase, ROOMS FOR RENT—GENTRAL rze, second-floor room for 2 or 3; ex- floors.’ awnings: (cS) | | — e — LACLEDE 8 coors: 1 — $2. r rooms, electric lights, Bell collent tale: rete heat 6 acres oad pat plone: 75 a wee : Hide BF. 4700 -Nicelx STK MET rooms, : situated car lin between a 1 a 2 58 PINE B 1865. d WASHINGTON B 3706— Nicely furnished, MAPLE. eff Flat. 6 clean, light a water; situa on 1-26. ws 4 Pouthern exposed southern exposed room: electric lights ; free furnace, screens, shades, electric lights, : ood and Glenda —— = ; ) N ts gt — seco {Tr : nd “va-| room, with kitchenette: 1 . FFF Glectric ‘lights: continuous “hot (6) range, refrigerator: other rooms. (7) } phone: ul ie „ 1E pat Apartment de = a CLEAN 'G-UPHOLST’G | LINDELL, N or Wart WEST PINE BL. * 3600—Nicely furnished | WASHIN ah Rs ne ggg en rnighed | MARCUS, 14104-14124, pice ee ae 2 front rooms; housekeeping: all conveniences;| room, with boar 8 ~—jaundry_and ee a | * class people; free phone; hot water; best | Thin ite. ee lights; excellent meals. MINERVA, 6806A—S21; 4 Toms, | furnece, COR. UNIVERSITY ANQ GRAND REAL E 8 TA TE I Fr e . et : . - EST D1 e, Cook)—Furnished or} WATERMAN, A—Beautiful room; gas ran 7 ot-water | — — F Gish — A y= — Nice, clean furnished rooms; unfurnished 1 * housekeeping employed: good Noard⸗ small family. For: _SHANTZ 5 RE p60. 108 BS sah sae K Four rooms, bath, Soli 2 agate. 10¢ lina, minimum de. mer Clean. modern rooms, the | LOOMS: cars. est PAGE BL., 5207A—5-roo Bly [ten : “ WESTMI oT R PL. 4112—Kiegantly fur-| WES TMINSTER PL J Nice furnished arage. Strotton, 5186 Raymon 0 5 will a beck’ ve, Weeks glee e 8 r 4 rooms, with board; running water; first- eat 5780. 2 sun p arlor ’ deco CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — DI DODO * nk 3 1 f 70. 12 — 1 7 — — 3 making. 2 —— WE IN Nicel furnished class service; rates reasona hie, (6) N Eh 10244 N.—Three large : —— 3 ne an (UT, | MORGAN, S017-—Room with Kitchenette, ea STMINSTER PL... 3826—Nicely ESTMINSTER PL, 4214—Beaatifully fur: \toome electr. lights: bach toilet, | hot rate to suit. Open. BS ‘MISCELLANEOUS | ——— AEE A Ae A PA RN — 6 rooms — 4 refinish! A. 24-floor front room: madern conveniences: 4 av. Phone Forest 8781, WF anon movable. water, electric light. Bell phone; reasonable. 10 21] hished rooms, with board; all conveniences; | water, fixtures, shades, screens; newly ox. WILLI AM Euclid; MORGAN. icely furnished front and | WESTMINSTER BL. Ia Large front | reasonable, ie rated; Tent 1 Edw. L. Bakewell, hes S$ & BLAND . seats Bo East, street room, steam heat, continuous hot water; TESTMINSTER PL.. 3016—T wo neatl r- SRRINTING AND ADDRESSING V e eee, bg oe Sy Ay DEE r Jean rooms. $1.25.| WESTMINSTER PI,. 3810—Second- floor tric, steam heat: close to sc - Wh rent > - Polk, cI 8 A 2 * Rv Gey ag 1 ° front room; private N WEST PINE BL., 7756. . kurnished (c58) pe isan n 11 you t? 71 Bi 2 N. us : @) furnished; r nable; Lindell 87 TW. rooms; good table board; ern conven- SEMPLE, "183: 833—O ite Bmerson . —. — Mount ‘etnen, Ti ectr WINDSO . g jences; telephone, electric il ts. (62) five rooms, bath, furnace, ; I Three roar first —— —k — . — porch; first-class neighborhood; open; reason- HOUSES WANTED an, — name appears in o 8 REPAIRS gas, 5 floor, suitable for family; reasona NORTH So i Fn, St a es WINDSOR PL., 3843— Two unfurnished back J ˙· Shy yn So peace 8S 3 able rent. A ee l e PN LO sale, 50x125. on Notti sekeapin — 1 rooms; sink, water, illuminating gas, hot SF. LOUIS, 4602—Widow wolld like baby to} GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY . 802 2 Wtd.—To rent; 7, 8 or 9 5 a : . go and marriage certificate N TON Com f furn bath, closets, porch; good yard; private fam- Pottis and nurse in own home. y m | 6500 n; or bungalow; between big in: ‘ Exi The as ¥ «sleeping rooms for gentlemen, and light ily; adults: $10 month. (2) | ST, II. Widow wants two small | SHAWMUT PL.. F a 0 west district; convenient to —— endon. Ener. only address 2 housekeeping ; aa lts. (3) ASHLAND. 4406—Ni 3 1 — children to Sanna: one pices from school. * e (e) ar car. Box N-235, Post:Dispatch. (c N ORTH “Thirty-seventh street, dished, “ first’ ‘Teor “housekeeping "roe — private family: reasonable family: reasonable, — wh fate esd light: $20, $27. “s bone N nn DWELLINGS FO FOR REM. LOT—For sale, 40x125, on Arlington, near | old, is ä 25 : le ; PPP PPP LAL DARA FPL LLL ELL LEAD PLAN Oh” ; & 0 PARRA enor : ome CORA, 1915——-Furnished front room: also ROOM Wied or 3, with bath, for two est 3414. afternoon. 2 CENTRAL 1 regain: pol + a ne eee: “7 Tyson, who founded the 7 2 50 clean and 0 — , ther rivate home; 1 ternoon._ ane: feason- | COT 8 cent, cleat, rs. Guth, ravois. BSTMINS1 bi p J ‘ et business and was pr wage, PRousekoen or; ial oT ga 50 r 9 99 Chris: | ROO * Wid. — With sleeping ‘Poreh, in nien. . * wel put in first-class manger CHOUTEAU. | 1752—6 rooms and bath: 2 K “AN HI AM@rican News Co. The t * tlan home; n dren. Class es En ome; ng — — anale. ren a 1 be SOUTH DODIER, a housekeeping front | Changed. Bo -40, Post-Dispatc cl) | WESTMINSTER FL.. 6051—6 room; hot SOUTH MISCELLANEOUS | 3 substantial fortune went to he room; conveniences; phone; week, (5) 1 2 —A young rn desires a nice} ‘water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors; . ———— BUNGALOW—For le; five rooms, hot-wa- on. who recently inherited g BENTON PL., 5 (20th and erk N. wy sere Si Lott — ear Grand av., where he can prac- | decorate: open. (e2) |r oy ; , oy fortune from his aunt, Mra Bas nished room ts housekee 5 free 8, 43 Furnished large hall room, | |, — V.; 3710 ANA 1924—8 rooms and bath, all _ter_ heat: $3200 Y-171, P.-D t, , „ every convenience, $1.50 week; phone; elec- tice piano. A ano. Ad. R: A. Rude, 3710 EAA mod ern, e opposite Reservoir Hamilton. His first wife oro bath. N 2 or 3, by coupe, Park: (c62 2 ‘SOUTH land the second died a year hone. 3 tricit ROOM Wtd. 4. 9 PARLIN’ if West End: no other roomers. Forest BELLE LAB. 1514—Three rooms an bath, ae PL., 3976—4 Inside totlet 0 N 7 light ho { and 4151A—Spiendidly furnished room G . 97 rooms, inside *' HOUSE+For sale,, 3808 Michigan, ner “. tee . front rooms; igh — for 2 employed: private family; Bell phone, 49 $16. JOHN A. is. water, oy ae „ new chicken house, ar- from Rome; every convenience: bookcases, Steamer on Fire te 8 heat: near park: something differ- }ROOMS Wtd.—To rent, living rooms, 2 bed- $16 C hestnut, " (c2) den and b , 5 (4) bath; all furnished "4466-—Modern 4 large rooms and OTTENAD SALTY CO., 808 Chestnut. (e — 1 1 1 N an’ see it; 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., rooms, kitchen and ; CLARENCH, 85 RAND 2003 N 3 connectin ae 82852 0 Fase — must 1 in the West End. Box O76, Post- 1 P Kk. N At r for BI ( 9 bath, hot- ue heat; near O' Fallon ar COTTAGE—For sale. lar > Foome. brick, 1 in a shipment e — — — RS Id. —Furnished, by youn an, LEMENS, 5518—Just completed = a ah hy — oad — — © steamer Beaver, be large room for sleeping TRAND, pan dla From connecting water. FF r ae Oeder „ tooms, tile Path 4 inadoor CARPENTER PL.. ee rooms, £06,..U0C8s | ie hed: pas a foe Bee terms to su whe Portland for San e or light — all conveniences; | jaund hn: $4.60. (4) Post-Dispatch. } gas range, ete: Anished in ce [Eight Ta 4 ate bal . Bo t-Di toh the Mendocino coast early 1 N 1 Fer- * ’ e rie Hs ivory and mahogany: up to the minute t large rooms; COTTA and was smothered under FFI 4008— oom h st MA Fur nished — —— * ROOMS AND ) BOARD | WANTED erences; front and rear yard; janitor: choose screens; new bath ae 501128 n } I your decorations; Ist floor 7.50, 3d floor 1 le. rice $8100: $500 cash, balance terms Brodie hatches while the vessel P 3308 — T -o 2 light housekeepin e 3 2 gent! n: ome; rea- ve. rooms; clean, bath. laundry, sink in Kitch= Bt Sy * „ pagal. meer nave 1 our decorations: ist floor ‘$87.0. id floo 4 nt F 8 aia reasona y — AN D 1 BOARD td. — By couple, ; . 4 1 nes. 5 N 1— connec rooms, 108 8 2 ar fooms and bath, aun strictly private family. Phone "Gabeny any | ment. (c62) | 3046. 711 Chestnut st. (cS) Bo x K-28 Geet —— Nur i [poe When the hold was 0. —— — 5325 W. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4054A—New J rooms, | KING’ % eH WAY. 721 N.—Entire bui e dock, 13 hours later, sr : ag ladies or gentlemen —4¹ Two yg ot rooms, all gonven- ROO 8 th n 16 3 ing, — * *. —1 — — Fall Park: rea- M AND BOARD em- bath, screens, fixtures : . 8; steam-heate ; ors tances ——9 A. 0 55 pieved. b between Union and a Hamilton; state | EIGHTH, 1541-48 N.—Three rooms, bath, | nt mus se; 2 business us ac ce white * rying to. reach beg “ toilet, electric fixtures; rent reduced. Cen- | 5 —~Dwellin 5 rooms, reception “— * r eg 1 ROOM Wtd. By rune gentleman in small} tral pai. (c62) ont th b th, 1 s ates, electric pore Account of Unforseen Circumstances 1710—Two large, connecting 1 =o | SPRIN 107 utifully a vorsity ;or 115 gar ing. ox_K floor, 4 rooms, $10; streets and sidewalks ING, 23 N.— bath, furnace, t. combina- | Paver in 8 security: Sreproct warehouse = alee — t . — g . cf howsekeeping; $4.50. furniture; range, ROOK” * BOARD I e and Broadway cars; go> duced 19.28. F Aan 110 td Sth st. 1292 reception s shall, "bath 3 hea Nis asking | news athered eh 18 ~ furniture. pack vases’ — eee 222 — daughter; 0 West Eng: private oie ö neighborhood. Inquire 1403 Gano. (4 ON VERSEN, 5011—Elegant 8-room house; | $3500; look at it at once and gen ot your —— N — clean ng. 5 light housekeeping rooms: private home; othcr boarders; advise full Box M-9 GRAND, 4158-4162A N.—38-room flats. water, decorated; shades: ch rent. Olive 80, (c4) offer. See Mr. 2 SEDGE AGENCY, 7 NE 7405 ON * STORAGE co. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED gp 3 A 2 ＋ —Youm — 255 es = *. condition; $10. (C69) 7 ——- “i Cl — MeP SON WO 88 * 7 wea. Wa = = 6) : _{cl4 NAN eee Ci! m: electric and ait as con- LAWTON, 2922—Nicely furnished front and M- . Post- -Dispatc tch. and all conveniences; garage. ‘Phone class conditi — heal TT PRO OF STORAGE niences back ; h 18 1402 R. (5) FEDER L i * 8 on venth § 5. ROOM C0 AGES - ck room: phone 722221 & OY _EEDERAL INV. CO., 10t_N. Seventh st CO... 107 N. Seve FARMS FOR SALE here in the finest ELFTH, 2500 S.—Single or conhecting | Ear pELLE PL a00s-hooms Sea HOTELS KENNERLY, . 4030A—3 large rooms and 18 the sou Bos be nge be, SET table colored, {| ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust; 100 clean, | ary; nicel decorated and gehts: f open. Phone PURNISHED FLATS--APARTM TS At 4-Room Prices FARM—For sale; 108 acres, * 16—-Two connecting housekeeping Saat eee 2 modern outside rooms, rde a day,’ 8% Lindell ee e (3) WEST 4000 Phillips; Cherokee car, 4 blocks west |, ing, 24 miles to St, . 82 refrigerator, iitchen not bath — 100% — * (*) EMPRESS HOTEL —B008_0 ie) „ 3908—4 elegant rooms; tile bath, L _ lot Grand, in a neighborhood that is rapidly 1 — n cabinet: : vate. : pic eht. EMPRESS HOTEL—5586 Olive-~Cool rooms; fu hall, electricity, screens, porches, DERLMAR BL., 4606A—Two-room apartment; improving; reception hall, Dutch dining t — * 3 etter day and up; weekly rates: 2 Au ry; fetsonable; open aT" ——— (66) _deautifull furnished; steam heat; all mene —— tile nae, conocer 28 — ouge, new barn 32x4 — r „ ’ fern e V — * onveniences; Ist floor. (4) fork furnaces; large lots; plenty light — 2 „„ N ’ WEST y papered; furnace; separate Front ies CLEANING, ETC AUBERT, 787A—Beautiful south room. 255 — ———— 3 et 99002 n BL., 42424 — Will share my apart: end gr: eas pat CC — herrn err HOUSES. FLATS, Etc. r . o ear moloved. | as Win Tie i ne Sub 7 GEO. WITSMA, 9708 Potomac, , 10 cash aud. $8. month 5 0 ; ROOM AND BOARD—In apartment, for lady ’ 9 * NRC 1786L, DELMAR BL. 4315— Beautifully furnished Su u taxes. highly produ ctive land: 'e Marcus__Forest_250)h- — A. 6801—Large ting : 7 «housekeeping. bath 80. 1 ‘gyre north rooms, employed; $25. Telephone Forest 7776R. ARCUS, 2604—4 large, splendid, high ceil-| 2-room apartment; first-class; adults; every N M r in NOWHER markets; write for photographs BKasto ing rooms; 3 closets; everysning: porcelain convenience, WAI MIL Se\ Fn 1 R Er tormatio 18 7, W. ROARK, 915 Olive st.. scorating, paper hang nable: estimates aa ROOM AND BOARD—Well furnished steam- Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 900. Walton. Forest — — ee “ES. 6301 corner Beit)—Large, light, . — A gg — ge — — — A — — | bath; nice neighborhood ; (44) 15 LIE. 760B—Attrectively furnished apart- [CAR an ACCOM ee? Is NGING 2 furnished front rooms, ad- — * 8 8.88. * a oth ooh tga ia FLATS FOR RENT LANPHY, 2118—-Four newly decorated] ment: sun porch and lawn; Hodiamont ann] NO JOK Phones: Olive 687, Central 687 soyabie. Box Q- st-Dispatcnh. — — rooms; bath, hot water, gas range, shades. | Olive cars; Forest 4316W (4) Buy this fine suburban home, located in the anch for 1 hern-ex E. Zunz, —— Cook: ‘Lindel joining kitchenette; constant hot water, N a ange. furnace beat. CENTRAL CENTRAL fixtures, janitor; 18. er PAGE BI. 4266--Nicely furnished 4-room | City, a few minutes walk from. Broadway or —— apartment: heat, light: conveniences; ist} Be lefontaine car, and pa only 1. oe pew from 4960 acres in Eastern Cole R floor rooms for housekeeping $4 wees. WASHINGTON, 3035—Nice furnished rooms eres CASS, 2125—Three large, light, clean rooms; NORTH MARKET, 5122A—Bright. airy five | floor. downtown; go out way, ook at Hi creek bottom, - som ian native k ty | 5 1 8 i . COOK. 0 t connecting house - bath, furnace heat: very reasonable: boar toilet, gas: will decorate; $13. (c62) rooms, bath; steam heat; 2 porches. (c9) | PFN DLETON, 1825—Neatly furnished littie Dewey av. nice, 1 8 8 1 at as 1 nd. Al ° L . . . —————ů—ůb— 3 keeping rooms: range; modern conven: $3. CA 55 211. “Three large. light, clean rooms; RED BUD, 419A—5-room flat. newly dec-| place; gas range, refrigerator, path, linens; — „ gg rag — 9 — X an noes Toss- ! O 5 E 8 81 O ON? A L 888 x akee in 0 mow Sur 1 11 A ns rr eam ree (ct) | completely hou letely_house . floor, large attic, combination fixtures—fin tg x | tp = COOK, 4344—Housekeeping rooms. nice * COMPTON, 007 N.—4 rooms; bath, laun- JIS, 4842A—Beautiful 3 rooms, bath. [ VERNON, 500SJA—Five rooms, bath, finely] large porches—city water and sewer; )beauti- mail route. Gag 75 nished ntinous hot — very modern: eh 1822 S.— Room, with or without dry; decorated: onl 1 sal (7) gas fixtures, — 2 nice laundry: * in furnished: everything complete; piano, new- ful lawn; lot 802142: ho is in the open D and ee = “ : : — 8 (8) 13.50. (c ly decorated: first-class (c7} lenty of fresh air; near Carondelet} ranch. reasonable, 2 l ‘ ret — 1 — = . — 5 S 5 22 toll ar ticl 4 £5 ea Se. OR, — Beivats family: all con ven: 8080 PTON, aon ees a front bath; all — — ; jee c2) | ST. LOUIS, idee *. 5 ; nish ithin 3 che es Grand” valu * a pay for itself 1 in a few yess. “Tie a C. et articles. 0. ‘ room for two: all conveniences; rman modern; tile bath; on 1 — "i. ; r gh Xe * > reasonable. (4) : 2 FLATS—8. e. cor. Ewing — 4 Market: 8 9 $25 (ce) FU RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT to increase, pri ce $3200. See Mr. De tering 4 scale. W. „r dk. . Cen — 78 N — T—— —— . A— ölp— —————— ꝓ 4 ram . n housekeep room cookin - (2) 4 room flat 12 and $15; — . — ͤ—E—ũ—P j — PP PL LD BP LE A 5 TOMBR 31 0 1 5 5 W pe 00 ecting — MISSOURI. 1615—Room and - steam "}SHkMPLE. 2008—Fiat, 3 nice rooms, sanitary * a ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1 range: icebox, electricity and 1 wa heat. electric light; German cooking: fac: 9 . „ 8572 ath, ~ 2 large porch, $10; also 3 . WEST oth phones. — - REAL ES Two furnished front housekeep- O FAL. ON. 17 „Fr F s rooms. ., toilet. TENTH a | ae, Og og oy FURNISHED HOUSE—At No 70 Varide- WEST EA TATE FOR EXC! TTLE Wtd. — in exch 5 — Leet legal“ matters, dam vod — pension | COOK, 3646—~ MISSOURI, 161i—Handsomely furnished 2d- oe 8 advice free. ing rooms; couple only; no children: rea- story front room: steam heat, elect will decorate; . Central 941. (cz) new! a d, electric light d fi es venter place, 12 rooms, à baths. sleeping 3 sale. 62x vm CA ea le 8 l J ei light rooms. toilet. r r porch, garage; Ain rent for short term 35 9 ge om 2 lh — Box M46, fiat of $1500, Box Y-216, . Pi fully attended @stnut st. (cl4) betas 1 board, optional. ALLON, 1707— tires $8; also 6 rooms, newly papered for one or fee, without success; all cases pro "Pak R BL K. — ag * PARK 3130—Good board and room, $4.50 per 0 —— $10. jenn. large ro — — — W 5214. 2314 N. 1ith, See Ende 6120. {C8} | Post-Dispatc FRUCKS Witd.—Will exchange "158 x enced lawyer; will call. x — K. I 808—Four clean re roo nauire roo “ $20 na tch. DELMAR BL., 3860 K nn rooms | for PESTALOZET 3533—Opposite Tow Grove 15 et: $12.50. Central 941. (c62) GOZA THEODOSIA 5 * Cau +t nd veer oe 8 Ba — trucks or store or other wi operty. RAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chesin 2 light housekeeping; 1, 2 . connecting. | Part, tua beautiful 1 * ey 1701A—Four light, rooms. totlet; l FLATS WANTED nace, bath, ga ll cash pe k. bale 1148 -Dispatoh. 9 — — all courts; collections expe- ELMAR BL., 4614A—Large . room, I path: board: references. : 4 will’ decorate; rent reduced. Cen one) Four and 5 room flats, bath, furnace heat. !ñĩẽ58ñͤ ˙—v—ů— | ance terms to — Call Worest aw or Box GE Wid.—New flat . attor . (c8) ftchenette. continuous hot water; free oat (c62) Main 303. APARTMENT Wtd.—Small steam heat; not] M-4. Post-D ch 8 ö — ‘> reasonable. P ALOZZI, 38419A—Room and board for FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 Seventh st. 5328 M-4, Post-Dispatch. 0 change cottage or AI. — attended to: charges rea- Phone , electricity, laundr 20 o.{4) gentleman or working couple: all modern SOUTH 7 over $25. Phone Cabany COTTAGE AT REDUCED PRICE t bargain: write or call at able; experienced lawyer; advice free. ‘LMAR BI., 4379—2 nicely furnished conveniences: near three car lines: Grand ACT QUICKLY FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms and bath. Box Fi ted bath, furn Dutch P . Bhestnut st.. suite 407. (es) rooms, for light housekeeping; every con- 388128 8 : (82 e ie eee eee eee Most modern flat in O' Fallon Park dis- O-22, Post-Dispatch. ve rooms, urnace, ARGAIN, : es — : ALLEN. ene Groom — 1 having : dining Ne electricity; on two best “3) . venience; reasonable. SSELT Dee eon janitor | triet: 6 rooms, sun parlor, hardwood floors, | FLAT Wid. —Three rooms, with | bath. on sii Walton av. atente. For sale or t “my eight mt DELMAR BL,, 4879—Nicely furnished front | “two aduits; $5 per week; phone. service, 4th st. or compton cars. (c62) r ae oe te * „ Bide, Box K-69, Post- Dispatch, 1 bath, r lot OF wilt rade. dne; : , a hot bath, every convenience, $2.25 2 ; @Xc = — — — hour: eek. * y | r two gentlemen: board optional; 4 car aes ai porches: reduc rent; open. 8 fe) Six-room flat; furnace, shades and fix- po children; rent not to exceed 4 x 185 an od, fom ou: vent 0 ae K street and mee made; price dee NS any teed; positively -no failures: | Er MAR BL, a400-—-Housckeeping rooms: | s.° „ lines: strictly private family. : “ : , 1 5 f Miltenperger. U N. ‘EDERAL INV. CO. 107 N Seventh st, |= ~2s—Eoet-Dispateh. ~ | month; ran ‘older! show) 190} Lafayette av. (26) ai 80 ae rooms; ne, electricity, * ¢ x S every — evening at Len- water h * . NA A—Neatly furnished A roo FEDERAL INV. CO.. 1 . ; FURNISHE FLAT WANTED “née Hall, 4470 Masten at: gentlemen 85c. | DEL: L.. 4017—Two connecting rooms| , front room; ed poard. , cee Central Sea 1 er REDUCED. | 4— r “ — & DUBINSKY REALTY CO. | lad 15c. furnished 8 for housekeeping; all couple e 2 SO single room. L . aait beautiful Tow 5861 Cote Brilliante. av. ; 4 rooms and bath FURNISHED APARTMENT Wid. — Kitchen, at stnut st. . E FO LAF AYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 modern conveniences; private family. 8 ANDO s— front room; | 4 Al, 411 - ‘age er and 5 rooms and bath; furnace, etc. hedreoeh, sittine tose or theres foome with > NORTH 1 5 eee car RY AH, Lars ir nicely . in private fami! Grove Park; 8 large ‘rooms; tile bath, fur- 68. F. KMAN F R. B. co. f Le got "Therelay ave — W DE —— 4617— Fron 2 — able for 2 gentlemen or couple; boai ja” ane nace: (02) ‘ — 2 Chestnut st. 1 Post-Dispatch. 134 8 Es at Compton Hail, ompton and conveniences. 10 sé —— a CLEVELAND, Jer room modern flat, og maa” W 2 5 — ay BA 5 rp 1 t. seco he WEST all_conveniences. APARTMENTS apartment, with privileges. Box Q-171, P.-D, ys brick 4. low. 4 — bath, oa tore and flat. 48 a every Tuesday and Friday 2 DELMAR ,8081-—“Three housckeening DE TONTY 26 a mmer. —— . — 3 PPP PP D ONT 4168—Three rooms and * —— . —— PDIPLD PLP PL PPA PLLA DLP SA > AUB 31 7 > 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—38 or 4 tong et 82x126, fruit trees large vard; don’t ore — — er ae ington rooms: A — 736—Unusually nice home for hardwood floors, furnace: protons ; $21 MISCELLANEOUS rooms, for housekeeping, by responsible | miss this. 5802 Gar feld Delmar 2586. (c58 ) | venter: sed * f JE AL N. Ba private lessons We DEL men; excellent meals; reasonable; | month. Forest 1400. WM. A. TLEDGE, , eople; state particulars and price. Box M-68, 2 e | | front rooms, ‘ E FLAD, e- outside eee! DESIRABLE APARIMENTS. E 4 No Cash Needed _Main 4843, Central L.. x: i ECan; lessons; 4415 Washington; t-class: adults AUBERT, 1411—Room and board for em- D, — {es dances, aranteed esson gg adults, ployed girl; steam heat; private family; furnace, etc.; fine location; $18 and +2. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—To rent 3 or 4 . a ras Miller in six | 8 ELMAR BL.. 5091A—Neatly furnished In- : p e family ea 3542 n 8 floor, 5 rooms and. 60 00 oom furnished flat: South bide: & adults: sate vo ahi Man Yranet ‘ sats SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR : : gle room; electricity. shower bath, priv CREANNE 8 oy aa 1 . WW e e t-Dis. 9 an Francisco av., two blocken Arcad formerly 2 ABANN Room and board for two: aie 19— — bp , five n i 4 Lacl 0. Her r i Crt 1 ö — north of Natural Bridge rd.; take Natural MISCELLANEOUS _ ment. 8617-21 Olive st.; class lessons 8 furnished. Clean, C ü plenees: e 2 2 5% r rand and St. Louis: 4 or b rooms. Grand | fed gat’ eee sink, * essons a Py eat, r ry = 14 Pre Lindell 4358.(¢8) 4 —.— ag Rea T none, elec. | class board; references exchan on 5 GILES, 3419A—Five rooms and bath: 525 ner 88 00 | 2598R.. granitoid walks and’ ba 2 | THE EMBLEY-WILSON R. B. 14 188 BERGERS, $ Bo Lindell | G ANNE Bao e flat; $20. (c3) » 5981 Washington, 8d floor, 5 rooms and rent. R. E. CO., TR Grand and Shenandoan | tric lights adults: $1.25 to 3.50. Lindell| CABANNE, 5 fell furnished south room 7 rch 40 1000 Chestnut st * . Be first term; for n= Tues- | 5588. DI. for two; strictly first-class board; Forest | @RAVOIS, 4 rooms, bath, — Yok) | 4271 Uerenh. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT Chestnut st. BUNGALOW For a bargain; 1 * 12, 8 p. m., phone Grand 5109 or EASTON. 5160—One nico unfurnished room; | 3376. (58) GEO. WITSMA, 3766 Gravois. Phones, (cd) — $27.50 and 29 901. Mae FLATS APARTMENTS FOR SALE ingle — a cht. aity RON 5 —.— all_cohventences, reasonable. CABANNE, 5068—Room and board; all con- GRAVOIS. 8806A -06A-8812—Near Grand av; - ably 50 | DERBY, 6419—Two rooms; water, gas and aw etal pooh sok == | ment, int, 18- lee stone foundation, 1. 1 re: va ancing Academy, * and | EASTON, 4358—2 furnished front rooms, for veniences; two connecting; one southern ex- en rm and tile bath, flate: urnace,| Th electric. (3) SOUTH Free Fa pe N ke Hise + * "Hans ; dancing — ve — y and housekeeping; bath, gas, $4 weekly, by ure, (50) fixtures, screens, shades, clothes chute, mar- See —— or — 5 — rd ke i. Hamme F 2 b couse stairway for both | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER RE, CO. | DORSET, e Se anes e mien cen: a, aia Ef NAB ° ’ : ’ — 7 nk OAR. tan CHA __ 622, Chestnut st. etc.: $30; take 3 1 at Delmar Garden, 5 and 5 rooms, hot-water heats strict 10 acres, bn 1 resid BUCLID, 7 N. —Nice furnished rooms, convenien-ves; first-class meals; people em- RLES S. MUERI, Builder, 2 8428 Ch SOUTH get off at Doteet minutes’ ride, modern_buildi Kinloch St. uitable 2 ho Bre 8 Hell 23 pe and 7 pus. at, the also for light pose —4 ng. Monroe 1234R, | ploved: reasonable. _(2) ippewa st, (08) — oe hoo and every evening except Mon I * rooms: eve —= — 2 N ric Tuesday an lay ev b nished room; all conveniences; phone. gentleman or — phone, electric; meals entire house, Central 9457L. fe) | LA N. — * — * — nee; renting pro 1 . neat To ; | x re RE t — i - | optional. (2) NI 4348A— ms, bath; laundry : light rooms and large sun parlor: new! light brick ; f i ) ; i der bungalow aepar — 2 i = = : W — | JU NIATA, “S17. (3) | decorated ; Ann separate furnaces: 7 " bath, screens, laundry, schools; $15. it} congas : fi AA TA : 1 WAN 5 * ents 380 FOREST PARK BL., 4022—Large, we $1 porcelain bat , ’ - Dispa (5) 5 fe. ern K Albers. (08) nished, 2d floor room, south exposure neg CABANNE. 6192-—Attractively furnished os =e ell . . 4 ‘ b. fixtures: ren _ GRAND open of 8 Dancing | et, electric lights, all conveniences, 1 * rooms, twin beds; everything modern; for 40675 - eng 88h rooms, $8: water 7 4 Grand 11072 (4) | O-78, Post- ch, 1E c4) | SHAW, 4153A—Beautitul 4 9 4 * en- FOUSE—6-room: 2% acres, fruit trees, etc.; al a pe Be ng Sparberg h ss * om , ane — 8988 vie th continuous hot water Forest 69 two people; can accommodate two more s: keys at 1911 Park. (e4) AW, 41584. 8 en- = genta 33 i ey Beni” R Tagine: ; — : closed sleeping porch apartment; m Webeter Groves station on Frisco, FLAT. Wa —Ba , equity y, eveni! 1 „ n gas range; electric lights: laundry; 52. CABANNE n furnished south . Nee take 8 ern throughout; open. Olive 686, Central 30. Central S572, (ed fox Mets. B Post-Disp — ti. 4 8388 Raf oe AK connecting, $3.50. (2) $e modern. excellent board; will interest to 4600 west; $22. Victor 8209J. 8 EINE — all ions. 9° | GOODFELLOW, 71i—Attractive single parties’ willing ‘to pay for something out of NEBRASKA, 9117 & —Lower & large rooms, | SHAW. 3867—4-room apartment and zun jot; all conveniences; made streets. Ben- _ 2611 Arkansas av. modern single 5 and 6 ~ REAL W 7) room in apartment for lady employed; the ordinary; references; gentlemen. 1 n "an „ will e E „ . steam heat, ton | 5133. (4) 122. 3 3 ii e yon tani se tee 1 5 7 ° * . a or service; . . 7 „ acre 2 A8. K 7035 rr le | make terme to suit N a Upper Aiton, x4 1 DETECTIVES 1 home. Cabany 3677 W. Apartment decorate: $ N 8 (6) CATES: 56061—Large, 50 ment front room, NIGHOTEON : eran — N ight; $15 } 80 OK —— 2 K SS h boar — „ ts “a Detect IVE—Lady’s; does shadowing LACLEDE, 36 s6A—Neatly furnished room: a, for 32; Forest 6197. ae nant” ath ine 1 23 — Fath ST, JOHN APARTMENTS flat, bath, —— Ment $l’ ANDERSON-ST Fos Chesthar | st 1516A Hebert in 7 4 strictly confidential. nvenie family. Chis . mee room, II OHIO. i 1— oe newly r 89th st. and Botanical av., -overlooking — son. 3741 Del voniences: board; all conveniences; for two; Forest ene oan, (4, | Tower Grove Park; one 4-room apartment, 10 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES WEST : Deimar. Lindell 4196. ‘4 fore E. iis Modern —— room, 2402 kg. aint rent $9; 9 3 way) Inte = oe} 4 — venient to 4 car lines. See janitor or call ; i ; “rete does shadowi and continuous hot water, use of kitchen, pri SE 148A — Fine 81 singie 5 elegant nd 2748M, Victor 1638R, (c) MISCELLANEOUS Washington H 10 PPP RPL SOOM | TIVE # mavestigating references. 619 Victoria t : (2) . 1 ais Bg 31 dg. _Ph one Be ve 3650 (eh) TINDBLL it wea arge fron rooms; finish: beam cellings, 1 2 $30. 0 31 — PPL ALA LP PLA DS . ‘ — : ~ N F and investi- li ht hot. water. D . Nicely furnished 5 A 4200—5 and 6 rooms, electric Se ee AUTO DEALERS ATTENTION 6009 WATERMAN Au Sone ng 08 28 se line, except mom, £ ng; m — opt e board, for two gentlemen, for showers, water heater, furnage, $21 1. * n 44 ai — 5 — Eo dag oo fiat bul iding. 5 and 6 roome real estate inimum. 2 5942. 00 ; n t W. separate Water heating plants ot: r eek of October ist, Auto yery fine condition: University car lin 3 St LOANS ON PERSONAL PR Roch’s Parish; ih sell bargain: ' cali 8 n —— ¶ . 7—˙¹˙² Oa secigcy; consultation f ney av.: D . nd-floor room for house - Ps Bell Lindell 9102 Kinloch Delmar eep completely furnished: “ell conven- employed people; Cabany 6 RUTGER, 50575 N water furnished. Keys 5251 Cabanne. *. R. E. KINGSBURY | (8) | fences: DLELMAR BL... 8864—Nicely furnished room, SBURY BL., 5726—4 rooms n —— ͤ——— —— D eM A J and sun D JESSMAKING AND MIL r LINERY. 129 55 N, — tractive quarters tor 3 _ratea 8 hone, hot bath, people “a 5 F. DIC 623 Chestnut’; st. parlor, new and reasonable; first-class serv- Show Week on Locust street. 2 consid part. 3 | WE . 1 School, OF DRE MAKING— 1 —Small, light, neatly fus- Air Superior accommoda- SHAW, no 4 ke: $27 „ E . * (cor. Newstead)—L : o Rave tor Tene Syne RESIDENCES : OR 2 M1 One “advanced, # salarie | ike your own RESSM 5 . ¢ can nished room; price $6 month; Lindell 1000) 8 Hie only? in owner's nore at Reservoir Park; $27.50. Grand 3072. (cl) | “rooms, two baths, oak floors, windows "on Locust street, modern show- a a is: — * 8 ni it Ray; a RING, 3416 N 3-room flats, hot- all sides. porch and yard. F. Churchill 33 5 7 8 B r r reasonable. 800% McPHBERSON, 4160—Large front room, beau- ? — a 816—2d-floor room, nicely 14 heat. Murphy 14 first or second | Whittemore Co 118-120 N. 4th st. (37x) room, 55x125—tile showroom ONY "LOANS 2 a ane ORE ING 200 tifully furnished; l continuous thot water; 12. ‘good — | pote ott ce centinuous, hot loor; rent. $22 and $2 (c8) | McPHERSON, 6047—Seven rooms, hot-water and garage in rear, steam heat, 12 OF Fe or sale 4008 eveland . Bis, eon: ‘S00 Be one; reasonable. em phone red janitor service; ; with or without . — 1 . 2 Lindell 5580. (4)| THIRTEENTH, 1300 re rooms and 1 Apply 6085 Mc herso (o8) etc 2 nat come . one one's * ae your wat rere. 91 ——— lay; dressmak done — “boca McP A— k. comfortably | HIGH-CLASS board; one month’s rent free to right party; ' = room 1 " Ser N ue Fooms, first-class acoommods- | “water hot and ceid. steam heat, ‘elects | Keys at 1300. ' MERCANTILE TRUST co., Agt. Iban ee 1 (62) Ushts. piano, ete.: the best table: Southern | WYOMING, 3014—5 large. light u . r N first-class order Sth & Locust Sts. DWELLI ke (ong block Sr trom the 29 INST 8 oN McPHERSON, 1007 PHERSON, 4022-2 Scaudltulnewke newly people. 3716 Delmar bl. Phone Lindell 1854, large hall; wil ut in good order. __ (cs) Pie hess 2 limits); on Mig bet on furnis nnectin housek te Nye ee 7-7 — ie 15 1 (c) EEL LIL LLL LC AEE — , ss BUSINESS COLLEGE rooms, 851 fret floor, adjoining bath; ea ees ¥ age, men.’ room, second floor, 1 sa one acl gag hs yg ght: opposite bark: RSEN, 6251A—2d floor. 6 oat = % take you MA! 85 1 3 i ‘Yedividual instruction: 77 $a) convente si 8 1 oy rivate ‘family; board | rent „ (62) Fn Ba hot water night and day; Jeni. CENTRAL * RG . Ut y — ae ng 10 - 4 : * N 10 5 — * seping rooms: hot-water h 5. eautir R Bath Elec. $21 INST K PI. 6834—24-¢ e and O’Falion, 8. w — 5 rooms; southern exposure; with 6 ooms, , * oor, ny fl n 5 5 © connecting : gs} * me Sern_conventences; Forest ith good b W 1808 test st., „ e ht, ay ms; modern; steam heat and ‘janitor manufacturing. dead way, fs 0 ad jean nh rooms, m combination xture store, plate-g ase front. 5 mannan | MORGAN, 2 two connecting conveniences, — 5 n GOLD WASSER 72 DUBINE KY Rr co. st fices, $6, and up; nd bute ch fay night: prizes $2, 2 “floor front housekeeping" roome 575 board optiona ts and office —e 2 Chestnut st., room 312. . Subui modern, jon, suitable for Ager Sixth and cn, Ball Hous: E—For . — on, automatic er steam . — e 25 “pert ments; outside | tric elevators 00.000 5 N e feet floor Rg W conditt t 2 7 55 er, south end Be ons LEWIS PI. ornare rooms con i * Eee ue venie ; NEWL WEDS, ATTENTION rooms. JAS. DAY TE, Chestnut. (c62) | will alter and divide with. 15,000 uare fect oats desired; easy terms; p West • > 4 le will share ults; all convent ; SSIONS._Candy stand, for one or two people; ele electric light, free ice cream, soft d hon | I L BL. eatl 8 rooms, lant. ha floors, fine fixtures Geatiet. idge av 1 for Fi , ruaniag water, ¢ excellent meals; all con: | Wine cellar, sun an parlor, tiled bath, ete; open; | Sin. room a amen all large yooms; ret- e cn pre property vail 7540 7 1. cot urehill Wi 755 — eee ee d os = tts nt rooms; also third floor front xOor 122 5763 ns . containing all conveniences; location ; Six la rooms, T-room ig ee Ae in-a-dor $35 a month, good i i owner ‘a : t room, with kitchen, meals: veni handsomely furnished; gas range, elec. convenient location, (6)| BELL, 4624—Elegant four-room flat. marble] Phone Main 1 ( trio | in M Ab ERSON, 42@3—Southern front rm — ee ‘Mlectric. 4128 McPHERSON AV. MISSISSIPPI, 1907—Store, suitable for halr- OWNER LE AVING CITY ll conveniences; Universit pleasan 2 ersity car; home| COOK, 4336—4 large, t, scrubbed, nicely turnished. Se tak wean e “hall: Nr 2020, __ rooma: bath; beautiful, ber electric. nx- | 0 Rooms and Sun Parlor, $45.00 ; hot PL 428—2d-floor south and front] tures; only $17.50; 2. RENT REDUCED af WEST "in foome ory ; board. for couple; 1 sin- Fo c : 7 : a od N N g th exposure, with M. N. 8 with Daim 12186 fest | rk. kets, BA — uN * 2 anid Lt Biel. ae rei * J. B. stone ards e * 1 . Pe. : " beeen ean ee „„ l od eek. ~Elegant 5-room flat; LARCHMONT, 814 H a AMILTON. with fixtures, cheap rent. x 1 re * Large, airy rooms: — west, east expo- w n 2 IAT, and pleasant location: good tab oath 3981 Utah st.; . 8 flats; hot- were OLIV or more 1 bu building. nlen {7} | first or seco erences requir temore a“ Morgan st.; equity in aoe aes — nice table, JOHN 8. KBE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. E INV, CO. 107 N. Seventh st, 10 a 925 — with (c68) CASS, 2121—Modern bakory: well lighted; nace, wired fo for siectricity: ity: . . 3 th 8 INDE L 3942—Well furnished, large WEST 7 bed; inclosed sun parlor: har — . — „ hot water; excellent . Nan very light; will decorate. SOUTH 84 ith board: steam heat; i i a ; —Furnished 24-floor room; all| water. Olive eat; continuous hot Very desirable 8-room a dressing parlor; near school and two car er 174 ¥s partments; steam - „ Hodlamont cate: | McPHEREON, 4fi0—Neally furnished rocw; | ants steam peat, janitor, reasonable tots} heat hot water, janitor service. Main 303, |) neep tent he shh Nate . i L INV, CO., 107 N. Sev t RK, 2547—Store; near live corner; rent or, et: nice — th owner: — j clog: roems; good table; continuous hot water: t; eee Spare 1 — , nable. (2) r: 18; : ; F 8 CATES, 5210 (corher ‘of mt tracks re 418 La — ote, 2 DA vic ily ae nished fror large. nicely furnished Id - | vestence: heat. or; every con- No ne . rus Hedle br a 14 N ectri fon: : L.. 1 2 at; TON, phen, - 9 light E 18 V ast aundry, ro, 1 ectricity, go water heat 5 + ; s i grocery. “ete. : tow ont Cais Cent: Ww hot-water 2 1 : : Sun ar or, * — „ 8 rc L 2 lar * b ra : 2 , * ande Ce N i ooms, I $ GROCERY LA ARKE * rent 1 8 55 gars a “lot — = N —— — good board: 0 f pare — ve at west sures; or Biive fis 101-7 X. . . or bare e — ani =; irate * once ae RE = f 881 esi, 0 1088 95 $165," * liveliest sections’ ae th nees requ wly torah rooms West End; good location for any business. L., with or without “board: all convenience x “fam samt it wood 15 doors , Grand 4746; Victo 25 — 3 w 2 Jod s 8 Yr AND A In exclusive ae 7 5 : é tix. + 2 . eter . 8 — — from King’s highway; ay oe rooms ern, NN n 8 ivate home; care: — | AP ARTMENT = — — — — two 144105 employed. Amt a (58) sc cars; 2 w * — t pom and board, in strict- | 2 ba 2 ocatie , ;_ private family. KEN INGTON, 15 rooms, f 7 : ard, — a wer bath. electr ights; $30. 72 a u surrou * Forest 8414, afternoon.” , 8 18 any 4804 KENSINGTON, 5188—Biegant 7-room. fiat, 8 rooms, bath; 660.00. ‘ARM Renter "wantee FOR COLORED r ice room, 1.78: a! e or employ ved amel sink; cheap; open Olive $0, In perfect condition; open. family; references Gi) SING 8 — 5 room; excellent — — an electricity; $27. Forest 8414 “is ; WILLIAMS & BLAND 1 "a a8 — | —Fa- story south front | “ilenc: “tile bathe slgpinte “ight” Bint “te 805 CHESTNUT ST. Howard Gambrill & Co., 17 Chestmit. lee) | = ON el ‘rooms, single or en hot - tenant: key ere Cali a g 8 — , ; : baer MTS | Beal Co, WS | : : Hot alr Water heat; erivate — Forest eget Hein for particulars ao

Page 17

ee) a year ago, Races to Port. Cal., Sept. 12— ipment of excelsijor ver, bound from cisco when off early y under : raced to this Was opened at smoke poured were overcome the balze. . In excha pe nge for JR SALE 5 miles to Ho- mais, on auto road, 5 acres in cultiva- balance timber and brings; S-room frame corn crib, granary, il and wire fences: t-Dispatch. (e ARM. : no interest or ; Close to 8 big Ographs and full in- Mive st., room 1214. antral 687. ‘cS Colorado, alone a native hay and alfalfa portion tillable. Plenty ad and eross-fenced. roc modern house, Ss, corrals, corn cribs. route. Good farming ain raised close 0 „ terms easy. Will rs. Fine opportunity operate on a ee ER, Central Savi 42 FOR EXCHANGE ange for equity in 15, . Post-Dispatch.ic) exchange 158 acres of gere: want three-ton - e property. enn ‘ 2) fet. regan fa Side: will. ball at 3 ZAIN. eight-room residence. or ill trade for ig Box M-33, Post-Dis rn improvements; citv: s 40-acre vegetae 1 out: $1700, balance, fully. Box 6-102. — | FOR EXCI LB GE * maton near Union. alle. near St, Ange. near Potomac. uniata, corner Bent. hington near Vande- r 9 N. Seventh st. ERTY FOR SALE NEOUS . AN CO. RE. LO 8861) le, a bargain: new Br Hammer, R. T ROAD, residence at Olivette: 1 um or clubhoure; owing to the corpora- 102 N. 10th st. (cR) - TE WANTED 1 sot Sout Dispatch n E—COUNTRY Alton, III., proper- 1 acre ground. Apply 1 SF. — — m0 . line, 1— 2 lines NAL E on furni- pr loans + rae ail way — duced se n > ye tneir RS. ercial a „ eeeaerat ere 1 «254 à „ ˙ eee ne © rae te) Ph. Webster. 5 ople. Room 818 e (cS : ; . sionals Realize Profits 8 After Steel Scores a New Record Above 105. e Smelting Co. Shows Large Earnings. YORK. Sept. 12.—The semi- 1 of the 1 Smelt- Co. for the six months a — 15 ast shows an enormous im earnings over the first half of Net income for the six months, mle to dividends, amounted to an increase over 1915 of 2 After payment — 1 — or leres d common shares there a the credit of the sur- „ The abnormal increase ter production, higher new lines of business in the company has become inter- No part of the earnings was from its Mexican properties, 4 Wire From the New York au of the Post-Dispatch. mw YORK, Sept. 12.—-The Even- ‘ing Post, in its Sopyrighted financial a Ope 1 ** ight w numerous overnig v of a point or more in the “speculative industrial shares—- s as Bethlehem Steel and Motors making much the : ins—the stock market con- 1 its excited activity. This was t the sixth consecutive full es day with trading of a mil- | shares. Like the markets which ‘have preceded it, today’s devoted actically all its ‘attention to the in- showed rather and value. Railway were left conspictiously in the und; there was little 2 in any of them, except Reading an non Pacific. At was evident enough today that 2 the ‘outside public’ of the speculative > sort (and that comprises a large con- _ Btituency in these days) had been | drawn into the market by the spec- 4 tacle of rising prices and violently : tes ng. “There were indications of heavy 1 sales by some of the ——— operators, who had the est hand in starting the present — movement, and a number e active stocks fell back in price, 5 deen. os erie — during the after- me eThis had the result of bringing . the market into more or less irregu- farin towards the close. The familiar tactles of bidding up violently some one stock, like General Motors, were "employed in the face of this reactive _ tendency; the outcome being merely * 1 slackening o factivity at Having talked for two days about the expected influence of the Maine election, Wall street took little inter- est in the actual returns — 22 Yet the figures impressed the politicians, ~ the Republican plurality being un- —— ly larger than the party’s own ad anticipated. At was possible to argue from that tact that the ‘Maine vote’ is more of a forecast of the national results Eis — But the truth of the mat- ter fs, that the Stock Exchange is = faintly interested in politics this — Electoral signs or electora! ures are serviceable arguments 1 like this, when an argu- needed; but nobody seriously es actual f thers.” or selling of because of iz REPORT OF DAY'S e WALLSTREET — HK awn Sept. 12. 2 * opened gains at ints Boe cow “records, - os 1 as and ntic, Gulf and West vue res ne Paper com- 1% and 2 points a point or more Crucible, Lacka- —— pte further gai Mgh-prieed 3 = a ng and. Ne 13 acti “whieh extended : 3 1 r he exchange. away with other standard ndous realizi Paper re- 2 to 4 points for Potretcun be te woe SX, equipments. One to 3 : . occurred at noon. Bonds be * a breathing spell in the “prec . n, — Nees suffered no a Were? impairment. in f tact, ottisher, lev els 4 ma a % at 625, the highest figure eer eld any issue except N > * during the corner af corner of 1001. orthern Pa 00 TOR PRICES FAV‘ FAVOR * sony, Als IN NEW YORK re. | to 16. and Sine „ral or some 44 to 47 * me, = levels of yest i e Vance at this leve nd there 2 slight reactions before the end around ist Wations were ibe f 1 sah he nero sino ten ae ne March. 158. 18¢ 15. 5 May. ee eee futures 18. 360; 15.850: a 8.84: den, Ng Lie 8000: 500 for be rata — Oil Quotations. at Nd ene in lots of from lon for a ee 2 1 ONS ED OIL—wi . e. An er id 8 white, 2 e nner New York Stock Quotations, 8 2 daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. er & ©. 307 North Fourth street. X. * 12. — STOCKS. High Close Nez Bw | 14 Am. Coal Pro 151 . a > aE Am. t Sugar Am e Allis-Chal. com, 28 oP coin td. Am. C. Sugar Telephone . Lin, Oil com. . Lin. Oil pfad. „ % „„ „%% „ „„ Atchison eS Corn P. Ref. com Domes M, Distillers Erie com Erie Ist pfd. Erie 2d pfd. General Gas 3 Valley Ry Lack. Steel Mexican Petro. fami Copper ax well, N. 5 M. 4 had ZZzzz * ‘Zz 25 * 67 5 a 114 135 22 2 % pd 114% Studebaker com. 123 Southern Pacific 61 7 1 0556104 ; 118% 1 — .. 119 1119 Utah Copp 88 88 Virginia-C. Wabash, W. B Wa bash P. A. „ „ „ „„ „ „ Wabash “= 2" y estern 11 .| 48% -.| 49 49%! 47 124124121 shares. . M. com. M. pfd. Sales to 2 p. m., 1,1 NEW YORK BOND SALES Pac. T. 8 121 — — 85. Ott New York Lead. NEW YORK, Se 10.—The Met Ex- — quotes lead 65@6.75. Spelter $6. St. Louis * : oper. 8% G9%C. At London, lead, : spelter, 8 GIRL FATALLY BURNED TO BE BURIED ON HER FIFTH BIRTHDAY East St. Louis Child Dies of Injurics Sustained Saturday When Caught Fire. Octavia Josephine en. 1 ter of John hacker of Broadway, East St. Louis, died * day at her home of hurns received Saturday when her clothing caught fire. She will be buried tomorrow, on her fifth birthday. The child was laying in the back yard of her home with matches, when her dress was ignited. Her mother was in the house. A neighbor saw the flames and extinguished them oP parently before the child was badly burned. A physician said that the shock of 4 injured her as much as the urns MEETING, OF EDITORS OCT. 6 Republican County Chairmen to Be in East St. Louis Same Day. The second annual meeting of the Southern Illinois Republican Edito- rial Association will be held in East St. Louis, Oct. 6. A conference of the 53 chairmen of the Republican Coun- ty Central Committees will be held on the same date, and will join the 8 at a banquet at the Elks' ub. Among the speakers will be Sena- tor L. Y Sh herman, “Uncle Joe” Can- non and 1 —— Rodenberg, McKinley, Dennison, Wheeler Ferriman. — . — Doctor Died of Natural Causes. y yesterday afternoon on Dr. John O. Guhman, who ly yesterday morning at his 1 4631 Washington doule- revealed that hie death was a fatty condition of the dilation of the lungs. and heart an Pressmen Strike in Shreveport. SHREVEPORT, Ia. Sept. 12.— Union pressmen in the employ of both the morning and afternoon pa- pers here are on strike because the publishers refused to accede to ft mands for increased wages. Both pers are operatin with nonun — pressmem The pr nters are not in- volved. New Pastor for Alton. Rev. F. H. Austermann, pastor of the Ges Methodist Church at Al- ton for five years, has been assigned to the German Methodist Chu City Court in Nast St. Louis Opens. The term of the CANDY COMMON FAIRLY ACTIVE: SALES AT $11 Stock Is Slightly Higher on Local Market; Wagner Elec- tric Is Quiet. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. 3 Ralances. $2,370,544 2,786,674 : 2.423, 103: Same day last month 1.079. 128 : Trade was professional and cen- tered in a few issues on the local Stock Exchange at today's session. The range of prices showed no wide changes from yesterday's call. National Candy common stock was quoted % point higher on rather active trades at $11, and National Bank of Commerce held firm at $110 sales, and closed with bids at $1)9 without offers. Title Trust was steady at $110. Other bank shares were about steady on the quotations recorded. United Railways securities were, neglected, but quotations established showed a fairly steady range. Wag- ner Electric was offered 1 point low. er than yesterday at $335, and had the same bid of $330. Other miscel- laneous shares were quiet and steady. The demand in the bond list was cm a Prices were unchanged on the ca CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid, Asked. Guaranty Tru 93 8 — 8 WIEN ESSION 2500 K. C. Home Tel. rege of 92. 5 Bank of Commerce at 1 REGULAR SESSION. 100 Nat. Candy com. at 100 — Candy com. 8. 11. 25 Nat. Candy com. 11. 25 it. Candy com. 10 Candy com. 25 K Candy com. 10 Candy com. at 11. 4 3 Trust at 110. * * MARRIAGE LICENSES. William H. Houston Alice M. Conners Herman C. Sommers Lova M. Oppermann George Popp Mrs. Barbara Sudhoelter Frank William Tikwart Jr Mary Bernice Hatak Mary Bernice experts ply Mary A. Kelly Harry Johnson Cordie „ eseseese Isrdel H. Resnick.. Pape 1829 Carr Bessie Jacobson aac ae N. lath Harold C. Huebnerp 5824 Page Mary H. Mooney....1406 N. King’s highway Otto A. Wangerin ..... . 1512 Morgan Vera S. Heineck ...........8001 N. Newstead Louis A. Dixon .. Kansas City, Mo Mrs. Jennie Brooks. „Kansas City, Mo Carl W. Siebert . 3474 8. Spring 8225 Magnolia Frank C. Jarzembowski........ Josephine Jankowska Edward J. Ripper . . St. Louis County Elizabeth A. Fendler 215 Union Chester Arthur Burbank Laredo, Tex Nina Winn Glen Elder, Kan Edward Enders 1111 S. 10th Irene Wolf --1110 Hickory .. 4016 West Belle 4064 Finney Broadway Broadway icago, Ill 1101 —.—.— 8917 Newby Warren 1309 Russell 2827 McNair 5715 Salome 4512 Emerson see 0 0s case frame Water e+ - 1420 Walnut Lott 4830 N. Mrs. Staber . N. Edward Weissler Harry Lee Pa Cecelia M. Frank H. Fogarty Lula A. Cox Jens Oluf Larsen Hulda Emelia Henry Alexander Trimble Margaret M. McClinton George A. Williams ....... Clayton, Mo Mrs. Naomi Jackson Clark James Anderso Mrs. Ella Atkins Carlton N. Johnson Reba A. Ellis John C. Lodes reale Irene Felton Thom Rusan Mildred Bivens ... Albert Shadwick .... N. Jefferso Lucille, Barton 1218 N. —— John T. Allen Hattie A. Wilson Arthur A. Goethe cccccscctncers Lena Clemens 4 John Srnka Beatrice Skepaia Louis Schlechte Augusta Schoeber Steve Makara Helen Pirus Frank F. Schleicher Susan W. Ohnewald Claude H. Knapp ..... 9 1528A E. Obea Cecelia A. Worel ..... ef MRED, 2907 Wisconsin aa Lawton . Marion. 5 nton arren Ith 4726 Adkins rues Francisco Granite City, hl Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 828. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. , . BIRTHS RECORDED. , Rome. ig O° gy a aynes, 3 255 2017 McCausland: boy. Ut boy. 0; boy. 160 Linton; boy. 8. : Tag A RF 2 b * Divis on; boy. nion; boy. ai Gleveland: — Serena: doy. 8535 otis am rer 5 2 2 8 IoOth: boy Ros 1406 Euclid; Mecielland. 8801 La “ao? N = E E , 2017 W. , Stover, 4 A ‘cutee an Hense en ,and A. Avery. 7508 N. B „ and E. Ulrich, | and M. {oe , St. Ferdinan and . 3923 West Belle pl.: S e 116 — BURIAL PERMITS. Catherine Stremmel, 89, 820 North Market; heart disease. cela ai . 53, 5206 Terry: ead. * Brelser, 55, 78. 4025 California: heart + pombe — 9 — eee | UNLISTED SECURITIES Report In- gy pm 1 —— ar tide. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. B Asker, American Auto Insurance.... American 8 Co. * Cent. Ins. ctf. dep. .... American 28 Ft ctbeovete *Brown rrou Butler Central States Life Ins. 8 Lumber and Coal... Childs Co. com, >> > > Hart Echaftner & Marx com. Int. Life Lns. Co. Kirschbaum comm. S. Kresge com. (par 310). Laclede Steel Co. May Dept. Stores 9 com. Pierce Oil Corp. 6 t. Louis Car pra. (eee eee t. Louts Car eee. ccccecce at. Louis Screw 40 6 „00% 5 6 66% „ "Listed on New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED ported by Mark C. Re w Bteinbere & 7 Investment Bankers. Boatm s Bank Bi HH. Ank + “4 *“Acme Tea Co. General Roofing Co. 1 de Hart Schaffner & n eal nt. Shoe Co. a 0 3 Ses Pan-American Pet. 0 Rice-Stix D. G. Simmons JIlardware. »LIsted on New York Stock = Exchange. 28. 2222 aa 288142 UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., : “age ome bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bullälug. 3 wen t Co. „„ „ „ 6 60 Easton- Taylor Nut "Co. 5 Farme Mer. Trust C rand Avenue Bank international Bank Jefferson-Gravois Trust Co.. Lowell Ban Louls Trust Co... LIVESTOCK. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Co., National Stockyards, III. ae Cae, 7800 hogs, 8000; sheep, CATTLE—Good to choice grades of beef steers again were lacking in the re- ceipts today, and available supplies of these moved readily at steady prices. Portion of the common to medium grades, also stockers and feeders, lib- eral, and these kinds moved unevenly lower. The market for butcher cattle showed no further decline, values aver- aging about steady with yesterday’s break. Quotations: Choice to prime steers, $10 to $11: good to choice, $8.75 ta $10; medi 50 to’$8.75: common to medium, 1 common to medium, $5 t stock cows, $5 to 85. rime $8.50 to 085 West St. to : choice to $10.25; good to choice §8. 0 „ $7 to $8.25; common to medium, - choice to fancy A . 50: good te. choice to ood. a cutters, 0 50 7 fat beef bulls sage 50 bulls, 1 75 to $6. tod 40 Nght The t $l. 540 Bes to 1,25; 0 $i; 1235 beg 140 ibs. SHEEP—Lamb trade pre 2 hi ner than esterday, . r 3 38 for t culls lil $5.50 to $7: f »0; choppers and fat bucks, 3 to $4: dest black-faced — ewes, $8.50 to 9: good No. Is and 2s mixed, .25 to $8. 75. Kansas City Livestock. oe tot ggg +" 1 * 12.—Hogs— Receipts, 100 igher; $10.60@ 11. 2 * 600 50510 95 and butchers. $10. 687 11. 10; light, 10.60@ 11.15; pigs, Cattle—Receipts, 101.000 including 900 1 to 100 lower prime- fed ssed beef steers, 7. 280 50 southern 50 7. 28: h 9000; strong to 10c high- er: lambs, 2700 411 yearlin 8, $7.50@8.50 wethers, $7 .25@8 80 @ .35; pes ers and feeders, $5@10 Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, So. - 000; slow; Be under the opening, which was 0c above yesterday’s average; bulk, $10@ 10.80; li Bt * A — 89.78 f 11. 25: h | heavy, 11 rough, 39. 60@9.80: pigs, Eccths thecal ts, 9000; lower; native beef cattle, $6.40@11.20; * * steers, $6@9.25, cows and heifers, $3.40 feeders, $4.60 7.48; Sheep—Receipts, 15.000 er; wethers, 66.90 6 8.50; : steady to ioc high- lambs, $7.25@11.40. Omaha Livestock. — ong eS. Sept. 12.—Hogs Fe ory 6800 ady ; vy, $10.10 to 10.20 fl ht, 10. 9070 16 83: wien, $9.25@ 10.28: pulic — sales. 10. 200 10.45. e 9400: steady; native steers, $7@10.75; cows and heifers, 7.50: West- ern steers, 1509.25; Texas 8228 $6.25@ 7. 1 * stockers — ‘feeders, i. “suena 2 si 8 eceipts, stea rlings, 2 50@7.50; wethers, 36.20 25 T. 28 ele, $10.23 St. Joseph package ty 21 JOSEPH, Mo., ** — Ho 6000; steady to 5c 5 top. Sue 10. 50@ 10.90, Cattle—Receipts, 2300; stea afr, sreere $0.50 I IN cows and heifers, $4.30@10; calves, 1 higher: „ 878018 Pittsburg Livestock, ee Sept. 12. gs—Recei : dy: PAV vies, $1i. 211.505 heav 5% 11.30: light yorkers $104 »50. Sheep and lambs—Re- dy; top . $8; top lambs, 9 steady; top, Re- 10.95; Shee Receipts lambs, 5510 50@ 11. 25: — U ipte, Cale — Cincinnati pe a CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.— — Oo) toa ; steady; packers and butchers, $11 11.38. Cattle—Receipts, 500; steady; calves strong, 8 eep—Receipts, 500; steady: lambs steady. ex on Beef Cuts. Follow current prices on beef cuts on the St. at B market: DRESSED BEEF. Per Pound No, 1. No 2. N WEP, DE Re eeeeeeevee ee eee “ite U. 8. Steel Issues Firm on London 2 Ue 15 — 9 n eae * be eg ok 2 * 1 a a ae ie * 2 2 27 3 N Pr 7 1 ¥ me : BEARS RAID WHEAT DOW THREE CENTS A BUSHEL Also Favor Lower Cables and Professional Selling Cause a Weak Market—Corn and Oats Quotations the Sellers. om 2 High. . A ˙ͤ— thicago see 808 r 152 Kansas City „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 15 1885 Minneapolis Toledo .... oe Louis Chicago .... Kansas City — K Toledo 154 4 te St. Louis . St. Louis Chicago Kansas City .... St. en vane 75 75% @7 117 se 74 St. Louis 6 %% % % % „„ Chicago 45 St. — ‚ 232 47 Chica eee 47 Bt Louis 6 6 6% % % % & % „„ „„ „„ „ 7 r as 50% Wheat averaged nearly 4c lower in the late speculation on the Mer- chants’ Exchange today, due to Liv- erpool cables id to 2d down and re- pests of yields per acre in Canada arger than the trade expected. Chi- cago advices indicated that several ne e commission houses were out of elr long wheat, and were pressing the selling side to replace their lines at a cheaper level. The market closed 3 and near the low point of the ay Corn futures again reflected the preseure of good weather reports and vrecasts of better yields than ex- pected east of the er ogg i River, and prices were amaggig ower on got gooey selling ables d to d lower also favored the sellers. rade in oats was quiet, but prices averaged lower on large stocks and in sympathy with the break in corn. Broomhall cabled: ‘‘United Kingdom— About half of the wheat crop has been secured. Weather unfavorable. Foreign arrivals liberal and meeting absorption as millers’ supplies limited, The paramount questions at the mo- ment are the opening of the Darda- nelles and the ability to obtain future supplies. There is very much to be ac- complished before the straits can be opened, and then, in such event, clear- ances would be restricted. North Amer- ica is an important source of supply, and with all offers strongly held and with the visible so early commencing to decrease, makes it difficult for buying except on a limited scale. India, Aus- tralia and Argentine continue to offer sparingly. „France Weather generally fine and threshing is progressing with results confirming disappointing yields and quality. New wheat is moving more freely. „he European visible of wheat is 75,762,000 bu; last week, 74, 760,000. bu. Northwest cars: Shas rr Today. Week. Year. Minneapolis 41 911 Duluth .... Winnipeg The crop report and Wire Co. for Sept. 9 gives the yield per acre of wheat in 27 counties of North Dakota; covering almost two- thirds of the acreage of the State, and makes the lowest showing yet presented by any responsible authority. These fig- ures represent the yield upon the acre- age actually threshed, and the report states that there are thousands of acres that were never cut. Bradstreet’s shows wheat increased 890,000 bu; corn increased 907,000 bu; oats increased 5,130,000 bu last week. Omaha reported 100,000 bu wheat rked for export. ” Gerais in — ta Chicago: Wheat to- tal, 7,646,000 bu; decrease 80,000; last year, 558,000 bu. Corn 1,045,000; increase 94,000; last year 560,000. Oats 17,896,000; increase 1,911,000; last year 3, 207,000 Contract stocks: ‘Wheat 4,982,000; increase 15,000; last year 24,000 bu. Corn 203,000; increase 18,000; last year 102,000 bu. Oats 7,724,000 ; ir.crease 597,000; last year 32,000. New York wired: “Relative to the fresh talk on a possible embargo on ex- perts from the United States, it is pointed out that no definite action is likely for several months at least, as Congress does not convene until De- eember. “It is also claimed that foreigners will buy American grain more freely in the interim if the political conditions remain unchanged and an embargo prospect re- 85 3 cabled: Australia weather is unsettled with rain in parts and standing crops look well. It is difficult to furnish adequate weather protection for the large stocks and much waste is reported. Clearances of wheat were 548,000 bu; flour 7000 bbis.; wheat and flour 580,000 du: corn 87,000 bu; oats 35,000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 1c to 2c lower and in lim- ited demand. Cash corn 1c to 1%c lower and slow sale. Cash oats unchanged to %c down, with the demand fair. 4 vont) oh eee 2 red whea 1888 ei $1.53@1.58; No. 4 re $1. 28 @1.50; 7 5 91.865. $1.59 @1. 63%, No 3 hard, Neo. 2 yellow ü No. 3 228 corn, 85 0 hite corn, 6%c; No. 3 a Pg oni. 84% Fise“ n: No. 4 white e. 1 o. 2 white Wr wens: oats, 46 c; White oa Ee, X . oats, 44% @ 45c n; No. 45c n; No. 3_oats, 44% @45c. No. 2 1 rye, $1.24 n; No. rye, $1.22 n. — — Grain ie “seen mo opened at Ji. CHI CAGO, wheat 52 ih . ai 83 December a Hels aig May. 75% @75%c TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ SEPTEMBER WHEAT ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. Close Last Year. 105b 101% b 99% b Close. Low. Close. Monday. % 165 151 1 155 %a 147 a wa 181 b 11 69 161% 100 A 70% 0 74%b f 1748 781 Gee 4850 A Ag 47% 474%b 47%a 48 N 8 514585 WHEAT IS LOWER IN THE CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Lower cable quota- tions had a weakening effect today on the wheat market here. a reported that business was stagnan to strike diffi- culties, and 2 decregsings British paper did not ap r in be least to stimulate de- mand. A fallin ca n the Eu visible supply Ren the failed to By tempo- t 70 1 88 2 ia) — ie d Gut then anothere set- MAY 5 34% ay la. $1 and May at 1.53 by a materia Hie back. rally, Balkan news adverse to the central Powers tended later to cause further depression in a The close was unsettled, 2%c to net lower, with Dec. at $1. 51 and May ae ‘$1. 51% to "$1. 51%. No important rally took place in corn. The close was nervous, at Ic to 1½e net decline. Kansas City Cash Markets. KANSAS \ CITY, Mo. Sept. 12.—Cash 81.887 No. to Lise lower; N No. 7 2 2 L @1.62: No K A. Bato 3 f Gorn—Unchanged do Yee . No. ee ae 82% @ 1 No. su — 7 I 2 v Sac: N Cs 0. ellow, 3 „ 3, a 8. 3 Oats— 6c lower; white, 46½% @47c; No. 2 mixed no e. * soak 2 . i. he * Ka fir. No. 3 — $1. 11. pe heat, 136 cars. Chicago Cash eee. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.— re * 2 81.530 1.54, : No. 3 red, Wits 47@1.50 3 hard, $1.55%: No. 3 hard hig a. 580 Corn— No. 2 yellow, 2 a1 10 2 81% @82%c; No. 4 white, 81 422 45 ats 1 2 ; standard ise 3 8 Barley Sic Clover, weit Ribs, $14.20@14 Timothy, $3.50 "ork, $16.70. Lard, 1 15. Omaha Grain. ha, Neb. has 12.—Wheat—No. * $1, 51K 1. 53; No. 8 * 2 1.52. 3 2 white, 80% G80 * 1 — No. 3 yellow, Soc Soc: " 7138878 aR: No. 3, 78%c. Oats—No. 3 so 243 Chicago Provisionsa CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—December . opened at $13.75. ‘September lar _ $14. 1 ser x ay October ribs, $18.95; January, $12.6 Miz, SCHOOL CLASSES IN HALLWAYS Leased Building at Belleville Over- crowded—Record Attendance, With an attendance of more than 300 students, the highest record ever attained in Belleville, the Township High School opened yesterday. The Central School has been leased and will be used until =“ one of the new n 1 Schmidt, the principal, — last night that every room was filled to its ca- pacity and that classes probably aa be held in the hallways until ermanent adjustment is made. ‘wenty more students are expected before the oe of the week. TRAIN KILLS RICH LAND OWNER t william Bevirt, a wealthy land- owner ey northwest of O’Fal- lon, III., was killed yesterday after- noon when a Baltimore & Ohio flyer struck an automobile in which he was riding near the Yoch mine, two miles north of O' Fallon, where a view of the track is obstructed by a “hump” used in loading cars. The train was eastbound from St. Louis and was traveling at a high rate of speed. Bevirt is survived by his widow and five children. — 2 — New Jersey High School eee The new Jersey Township ＋ * School, erected at a cost of $57,000, was opened yesterday with an en- rollment of 270 students, 100 of whoin entered high school this year. There are already enrolled 75 tuition pupils from other townships, and some from Greene and Calhoun counties. D. Henry is ‘the principal, and J. Baldwin of LaPorte assistant principal. in Belleville Woman Naturalised. Mrs. Catherine Delaney of Belle- ville, the first woman in St. Clair County to become naturalized, got her final papers in the Circuit ‘Court at Belleville yesterday. She took this step in order that her four children might be citizens. Others who were admitted to full he. am WII - liam Crammenos, alacorne, John Brombolic, Frank Fasekas, Ja- cob Lekan, Joseph Baumgarten, Mike Zering, J ohn Sveglic and Steve Bar- bick. Two St. Clair Juries in Session. Ld 1 rand juries went into session ounty yesterday when at Belleville and the City 2 con- H. 9 ounty, Indiana, POT. ATOES CONTINUE ADVANCE ON LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Receipts Continue to Be Very Scarce and Market Is Firmly Maintained on All Grades. today, due ommission men for armer. the middle man. is said to 4 Witting tight” and refuses to bring his stock to the market. are plentiful according 2 advance information the crop will be che finest for many seasons, some of the fruit being really picturesque. All other fruits with the — of watermelons, which are 2 out of season —are plentikul, due to t act that the first receipts after the ee situation are now arriving on ag mal ~, prices remain firm at the ore advanced prices. Spring chickens ruled “ay i while hens also ad- = EGGS—Fresh firsts 25c per dozen: re- turned cases less; held, stale, shrunken, etc., less acco to quality. — 310; firsts, 2 260: ladles, 260. Packing stock ARINE—Ta . races (io ts), 20c per pound: 180: — 15 Pay Se 2 (in — 25 82 Pastry pounds sp turkeys, ov over J pounds 15 4 . é og ver. 180; o; email nds and over er tac; * $5.60 sD spring. ge and 3.50: smal Nine epring” guineas, 15 re opens. 8. DRESSED e Vg to 122 lle; turkeys. on 15@ Tc; ducks, 12@1l4c; Spring chick 17501 geese, Yc; sort geese. — 9 eren AND SQUABS— vo, St $1 abt squabs—fancy homers be to th the dozen} 821 do (7@8 pounds to the doz say : common live squabs, 7 Ls—Cholee 110 to 140 pounds, 11% Bheep- “Choice, at Bu ade Ducks at e 8@9c per pound, according t —4 — ROASTING PIG—20@24-pound, $2 $2.59 per head. VEGETABLES. i -grown and near-by $1.30 to $1.40 per bu for bulk early ya ed fad — stock; 31. 4061.46 in sa NIONS—Iows, — Indiana, $1.70 to 8˙ 100 lbs delivered? white onions, én r BAGE—Choice bulk Colorado, $45 BEETS_-Home-grown bu boxes loose, 15c. BU BEAN tra $2@2.50; k baskets, 2 85 S—New Yor mpers, $1 de- r dozen bunches. livered; ho 180 pe CELER LERY——Colorado lore 4 rane ts 75" per 7 2 M — heart, Peggy — igan square boxes 242 eur. SOUMBERS—Home-grown, 100 ase per bu box ioose; yellow mustard 40 Di pickles and salt pickles, to doc: small pickles, 780. aaa’ 1 ANT —Home- -grown 750 to 61 DeREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown 300 to 450 r bu box loose. G —Home-srown 200 for peck, 40c N CORN—Home-grown 3c to 100 per aaa LETTUCE—wWestern New Tork cases, * 1 MATOES—Hom — 1 SOc to bing Sa oe oe i-barre r orang pi e $1. 73 ~~ basket and $2.50 letts,. $1.25@ 1,50. 8989 chip top for choice plums, $1.50 3 melons at to 0 GRA stock to 35@40c for ta lb basket a. black — at 0 white v ORAN 5.50 per LEMONS Californie. Messina 6 per box. LiMes Jamaica $1.26 per 10), * ae per ; try— chickens, — 25@35c. tary and general R. Rombauer, wee |i to ey GAR X loose. G BEANS—H doubl ST N ad 2 a TK: leford 42835 35 “30,19 $1. Super bn CHES—Micht an bu bertas, f. 85% delivered es grown chip skets, to Ce es bee ee lifor oe 233 1 3 K S—TIilinot ber Ts i n : i dig 7 5 2 niet 1 * 1 Lig N * * 4 N * mi = « * ey — 7 . 2 : 4 * 9 5 mee 2 8 83 PLUMS—Damsons 2 to 2%¢ 2 Michigan bu cae NS — Car lots n Home-grown 20 28e for ble gra th GES — Calttornia valencias: me 6 zy ee $5.75@6.50 | ana . . ꝗ48—2 40 pound. wol . Sta set ‘ os@b8be: fowls, A new „„ ot᷑ to be known as the Association of St. Louis formed and has — the old promotion of the interests of. turers and to the business — — 2 E. H. Rollins & Sons INVESTMENT BONDS Established 1876 Boston New York Chicago San Francisco Announce that they have opened an of- fice in Saint Louis and will there deal in high-grade Municipal, Railway and Public Utility First Mortgage Bonds. Carlos S. Greeley Representative 318 Boatmen’s Bank Building Olive 90 September 12, 1916. Saint Lotis W. C. Mack, reliable trucks. Motors with this successful pioneer. 30% to 50% Dividends Star trucks should show Inc., controls White Star busin dividends would be easily possfble. In Its New York Factory delivery trucks, and TODAY at $4.00 per share! Your Opportunity price is low—don’t wait. lifetime of labor!’’ METROPOLITAN MOTORS Common Stock Now $4.00 Per Share Par Value $10 Per Share WILL POSITIVELY ADVANCE IN PRICE ON | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. ing popular priced light delivery trucks. has done for pleasure cars, Mack can be expected to do for 5 You can hold a partnership interest in will in my opinion be paid oy aa 5 ropolitan Motors, Ine. Ten light deliv- ery trucks a day should show $300,000 profit yearly. 500 heavy Ce $250,000 profit yearly, Metropolitan rT, On these great profits 30% 92 ot * a * Metropolitan Motore, Inc, is to completion the first ra of light others will follow at once. t trucks on the streets of principal cities. BUY YOUR COMMON ween Watch for these is today, before the advance in the Metropolitan stock oceurs, Get in w Remember, ‘‘A good investment 1 Telegraph your order for stock today at my expense, or ai send coupon at earliest possible moment. 5 Warren C. Daniel, 2076 Caudle Bidg., New rern A 55 7 A 9 of the grand completed this week. — Mra. Van Pelt Burial at Jerseyville. The bod hag Mre. Anna Van Pelt, J. M. Page and Mrs. Lies 2 wail of Jerseyville, who Ne =e pans at h died of heart trou | wade 2 Pre nee etunerat will be held Biers) ier e . . — — — ST. LO 12. dre New enn S2" Market. opened at $1.64@1.68%. December corn, TA Ne. 8 at 2 — refined nein; fine. . M firmer, owing to Se | 17 #210 Mo LONDON, Sept. 12.—Money was in in-| December oats, 47%c; May. . discoun I wh 28. Dic a My 5 creased demand and t rates are = Ba ie a; hemorrhage. at today. French exchange closed firm- izabeth Smith, ir 1 hepa- ti e stock market 1 steady, but the and profit veri: aie Elliott; aceicent. vened for the — — Conrad 7 foreman, d M ani Benevit Pank of the Circuit Court grand jury. | — — — Hurt by Falling eyes Fred Lachler, 34 years o ployed in repairing the flood at Cahokia Creek and the lev Latte 3 tie fri Piease advise me how I can secure an interest = - ce is good, Metropolitan Motors. If satisfied that the n invest This incurs” n obligation on my part. ge Grain. PEORIA, III. 12,—-Co — 3 . 0 lower; 0. eat ye o. 8 yellow, — ts e lower; No. 8 te. |S used a slight easing 8 affecting — — oho demand slackened 8333 fayette: ap May Name - t 4 b eee od mixed, Sie; | Street Vn, x BO 5 aS bs ica 23 2 te general United § States Steel a firm . tion. 1 7 . Grain. No, 2. ite 8 Money and Discounts at London. Magy a Mone 1 —Bar silver, 82 5-164 . Pek its, tie. bis eas per cent; — 2 a; tone. 2 pm. da . 5 8

Page 18

N 7 Pa a ba * * * 7 o fs, Bios e 3 ae ; 2 7 . 1 8 * n er 4 a coh g a aye 2 Naat 5 0 weird PR ss gh geen . * 0 4 ＋ n n F . . 8 * N eee N 2 n ai eee * eg vee oe F R N N oe . = fags eres "you think that’s ~ il i A mm —˙ ö ‘Silas McGuggin, in Peewee- | 5 e's store: A braggart’s 4 fel- —— gets me real sore. This morn- ing 1 heard Uncle Johnny McSweet ex- ‘how fine he can play the cor- did so much talking 1 turned hs Says I: ‘You're a won em Jed to suppose.’ And then I explained how I play the vi'lin. I made 0 story sound turrible thin. When lonesome or blue,” Silas said to the crowd, “I take down my fiddle and do myself proud. I scrape out the class- ics, not missing a note. Oh, I play toughest that ever was wrote. One day a rich fellow, who runs a big show, called me a real genius. He meant it, ‘by Joe! Says he: This Ysaye couldn't play like you do.“ And men, what he told me was honest and true.” “I heered ve a-playin’ one night est last week, ssid Grandpa McGee, “so I'm fitted to speak. I thought ‘twas a couple of cats m a fight. Yseaye couldn't do it—that fellow was right.” Old Silas frowned deeply and said: “You're a fool. A man ‘might as well play a piece for a mule.”’ With he went out, looking terribly — “gi’s right. These -_ — . — JJ ˙ . ll — — «j«ͤ 8 ~ gupper was cold.“ And what happened?” Mother made it hot for him.“ *. —_ - — —_ 1 I a A a —— a F A K le „* F ³ —QQ » ůͥß⁰̃ ̃ůꝛ ²ẽͤ— f g f } “WHEN father got home last a night he complained that his Bill Bliffkins goes to they always pass the con- 3 plate to him before anyone j Lad “Why is that? Is he such a generous "Not he. By passing it to him first they don’t stand a chance of losing any- Tow.” = ae une a * clover on —ʒ. — 8 don't vou take a shot yourself, just to show them how it should officer did not seem to be rifle, took aim and fired. A tiny of dust rose abtut 50 yards from rget, but in spite of this a bull’s- signaled. Again and again the rod received his rifle back with a few words as to the benefit of emulating a * ve N example. a the private recommenced firing, 0 his own surprise a bull’s-eye was ied. But his joy was somewhat dam i when be heard the raucous vol Sergt. Smart calling to the —— “Hi! what's the matter with blockhead? The Colonel ain't firing ~Tit-Bits. HE pen is mightier than the sword until some 2 Frank. 8 2 u really think I’m pretty,” . — asked, poutingly. i »Ot course not,“ said the man who al- told the truth. Tou've always a much powder on, and your hair is generally mussy, and you wear extreme fash and your ankles are too large. ut che wasn't there to hear the fin- tie. os. Teo Expensive. SEE you've got a new chauffeur.” “Yes, I had to iet the old one 80 ent?” No, not that. But my daughter ten 4 with him, and he refused to © lke a respectable chauffeur. f wanted me to give them a church Swift Justice, O was it that said: ‘Let me write the songs of a nation and 1 fer- not who makes the laws?” sie ‘don't know, but if they'd let me the laws I'd have some of these x Ye ere a A Fellow in Luck. es 4 5 1 79 * e * r r 2 N 5 5 N 8 — = $5 tight 5 * * 3 8 * 5 . N 8 8 5 8 222 W 3 . 3 my * a * . 3 * oe 1 glo . ; * . 3 N is 85 are Jute gene a N rey 22 silk 3 es teas, LE RS Oe Beat a ee 25 8 3 ae Fae a eee. 47 VVV . ee 55 ae e e 28 2 85 sae . . SA é ith * 3 mi * . ie 9 Rae 3 . Bei Dury * ee f cea as 9 80 mene vas 5 3 6 * pa e > * * 2 9 he “A RESTAURANT Sor. DISPATCH 18 A PLACE WHERE. YOU DO YOUR EATING, NOT THINKING— BY GOLDBERG. a 8 mse 3 ; 2 IF x 8 eS Rae: oS ee N * * 3 ‘ah % Sires ft Ce Es es 5 1 . 8 Ft = weet G You PANE, SIR ? HERE’S He MENU LEv’S SEE CHICKEN OKRA , PRUNE CONSUMME, CREAM OF NOOBLES, HERRING CHOWDER = NO,1 GUESS 1 DON’T WANT ANY Se WHALE AU ALLIGATOR CATFISH EN CASSEROLE, GUESS 1 BON’T 9 “TODA 1 LL LOOK AT N HAN COLUMN — BONELESS SHARK, GRATI AS, FINS= 1. 33 95 | | } 1 WONDER IF YOU. c- ANY MEATS 1 Like - ELEPHANTS? EARS, STUFFED): MULES’ JAW-BONE S. PRI GOATS’? BEARDS, RHINOCEROS NECKS ~ THERE’S NOTHING “THERE SWEET — SLICES WALL PAPER, FROZEN FOOL BALLS- 1 MIGHT LIKE SOMETHING ö CANDIES doo KNOBS, | UMBRELLA HANDLES FRAPPE, : ANY WAY - - Me A NEWS PAE (M JOT: HUNGRY, BRING Don’ T ‘ou SEND iT C. O. d.: — . Copyright, 1916, by R. E. Goldberg. | MUTT AND JEFF—PERHAPS JEFF WAS RIGHT AT THAT—BY BUD FISHER. ere, WELL, THEN'LE GET THAT WAS 10 YEARS 8 NIN You SMOKE You LATER. WHNT AGO AND THE Doc 4 ‘too pee one did WAS (AN THE Nos HHC | SAID To Me 40 voi], “AN, — 4 Ceakerres | ONCE FROM SMOKING IF You SMOKE ANOTHER 7 WHY DIDN'T ES CIGARETTES ClOARETTE YOUIEL GET ur? a FEEBLE MINDED” 2 You @ . 1 7 4 - =f: 5 DONT BoTHER 7 3 MS 7 7, „: 1 0 0 , re 6 ce & II a ° 222 ® * * es a qe" * . ° * r or 52 (t - 10 \\ * 8 — oe ¥ “ : ge . “ 4H SS RS * * * Ms ‘ — . N * . gy ees 8 a ae „ » 4 N. . CopvRienT (416 OY „e aie | 8s MATTER POP?—SHOWING THE BPiFFERENCE BETWEEN THE SINS OF “OMISSION”? AND M. ascidian aloes B M. PAYN WiLLie HE WONT He's An. THe Time LEAWN' Hite CANDY AROUND WtHaeRe I CAN GET iT AN EAT rr eee * "WILLYUM, Jis r You} TAKE AND BE HAV E. — Oe he „ Re Tce un Prone Pubitwhing Ce. bee ay N 2 55 1 1 | | An I 1 C LORY be! Pretty soon | Hits From Sharp Wits. | Fu man who knows truly 1 the vacation postal card the least is always the WISH you would try to be more season will have run its one in the biggest hurry to like little Harold Jones next door,“ course. The man who takes a chance usually] The most nerve-racking automobile tell it. said Bobbie’s mother. His mother tells takes it as it is made—against him. horn never disturbs the one blowing it.— ma that he is always at the head of his a eee Pittsburg Times. class. ̃ . Who weighs well his words finds many * * Cause he's teacher's pet, that's No Handicap at All. so light that they are not worth utter- 6 2 1 She Circumnavigated the Idea. | why,” retorted Bobble. That kid aln't | Ir seems to me this lot is a long | ance. ‘ ‘0 ot any brains at all. Why, the r | I ways from the car line,” remarked eo” ce better. ‘Virtue is its own reward. T was the first day of her first 3 rent . e 5 1 the prospective purchaser, a little Looking backward, everyone can] « ” tore OF den ANE Cee Rew een average.“ MOVIE cLUB doubtfully. see how he could have made a lot of Horseless carriage“ accidents are fre- | er called up the class and asked a large “Why, that’s an actual advantage,” | money. quently due to the absence of horse girl to tell of Columbus’ voyage. : responded the gentlemanly agent, en- „ sense. 3 „Well,“ said the girl, Columbus start His Diploma. _ gaged in making the sale. “When you] A specialist commends yawning as a : 4 ed out and sailed around @ dot.” HAT have you there?” 0 reach the car in the morning vou are] beneflelal exercise for the throat. The Eat an onion and go to bed,” some-| ‘What?’ said the astonished teacher. W “A diploma from the school of ex- already half-way to your office, and] bore may have uses after all. body advises; but whether friend or] He sailed around a dot,” repeated perience.” 5 coming home at night you have a nice 5 enemy we do 1 e the girl. Pressed for her authority, she] “what do you mean?“ = walk, to give you an appetite for din-] Tea. vanity is in us born, pointed triumphantly to the page in| A deed to a gold mine that isn’t 3 ner.“ We've noticed oft, alas! The best time for a man to acquire|the book and the teacher read, “About | worth 2 cents.” > — The carpet always is most worn 4 eg e 75 e eee this period Columbus salled. -The Bef ‘ after he has been a long time dead. P May Be Bluffers. 2 88 — FL —— — — bts ee Not the First. * RE you sure this is a fashionable One or the Other. 2 HE (just kissed by him) How y resort?” Explained. 8 are you? Papa said he would kill “It must be. Nearly everybody “WR: does a beginner always win | the Bp man who kissed me.” : you meet laments because the war at cards?’ He. How interesting. And did he do ; makes a trip abroad quite out of the “He gets the game so mixed up| it?—Judge. — THIS 18 TME PLAN 2 2 question.“ — Birmingham Age-Herald. that presently he has more ot an idea a . 5 the next, and 90 on | 2 ot what's goin’ on than anybody else No Relationship. cach week for 4 x A Clean Record. at the table.“ Washington Star. cae ta ae on your 3 them ever did anything.“ “wrt makes Jinks so proud of his ancestors? I never heard any of That's exactly the point. So many persons’ ancestors did do things whicn got them into trouble with the police.“ The Aviator. “ ME fly with me,” h e 3 As he lit on her father's grounds. She sadly sighed and shook her head . She weighed two hundred pounds. Cae oe ee 3 ‘eee we Some girls are like graphophones, fil with alrs.— Memphis Commer First 8 board > ake 25 8 o WORTH) Ogee SS awe el 8 3 TJ N 5 cx mya J ĩ ðâu . Sea aes meee ee 1 What do you do with the waste? Second Farmer; Waal, you've got afaber to keep pigs or summer A Hitch. „How did community singing turn ‘out in your neighborhood? The peasants are strong for it in Europe.” “Our ten-thousand-a-year peasants wouldn't mix with the five-thousand-a- year peasants.” Good Business. HERE'S always a rift in the lute,” “So I have seen it stated. Must be money in repairing musical in- struments.” 2 j ie 8 N 7 4 > ae" a enn N re . * x 4 ee 5 895 ns 25 ne ts n 7 * ease 5 oo N 5 . af BES See ‘ — 5 — ie 4g a 25 * 8 „ 8 yy 3 5 05 . vile ac ‘ Sane e who recites poetry beat a mile.” | A*. exclamed the young man,“ “I have just begun to live." rid of your awful past that way. ANCING is the poetry of motion.” “Can't see it that way. As good company a man who dances has a man That may be all right,“ replied the matter-of-fact man, “but you can't get CLUB LIMITED COME. QUICK Every man's a good loser when he’s | not losing. uty ; oe , 0 * KN J a 1 nS ¥ * J Fete pe ° ope N * 8 . 8 + 4 * th. 7 * See 7. KP, ray oo ap stig e I. 5 9 „ is 8 „ 29h 2 RR hen Me RY ee a N 8 . a, 3 Ay gee ya er er aaa ay Bee LEE . 5 8 tee 7 ¢ * Ne ERM SOG Les * 7 ͥͤ ²¹w¹ ˙¹ m RO Se He 4 ma * se, Ma 3 deja 2 * en „ vial Seel N N 0 te oy SR Oe ee ee 2 2 N * elite th Ameri keited Pr Pres: 8 Shi 7 8 if * Hing: 12 kit: He f 3 ene jet 3 ay 7 5 8 8 apt 3 f Gent's |