St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1916

Page 1

a of ebboonting to full consideration 1916, oe H. C. Reg. U.S. Pat. Often a “Mark = aia 4 SLISN=-N-=p quested his presence in Mexico City. Fees him back in Washington within two or three weeks. The Ambassador’s i and children have remained Washington. “ss Gen. Carranza has shown plainly re- gently that he is not in accord with “thé American idea of the work under- : : ition as Ambassador-designate and to My, ah. — & fx} es —$—$—<—<——— LS AND COLLEGES. = thet the Carranza officials regard- ed the a as being merely a — Carranza soldiers. One Car- : Drise today that the departure of Am- ES _ Moners met today the consideration of Y INSTITUTE rtment Washi open on eC heraae } for admissio conditions will y = ie Would re. a ‘bor ter ‘ A ’ The Bee Thr ree. bis Onnce Apples ee a ‘Ditve | = + “Mease note the weight. From tines: to time Sam It we should weigh Our eggs and fruit as we do hay: Tins, soon, we'll order things to «at: ¢ “An ounce Of bread and two of meat.” t has been stated ‘a yeu have had a dietitian in your home or Justa : a Post-Dispatch Want Ad = Call 6G00—-Olive or Central, " cook, who has left, a find another. . Be nmge Senn um - “Only Evening Paper in St. T-DISPATCH | Leuts W ith Associated Press News Service VOL. 69. NO. 395: - cise thamenanale sales 2 RRA CALLS ARREDONDD HOME FOR CONFERENCE or-Designate Expected to ei to Washington in eg Short Time. MILY STAYS BEHIND i That Trip Is Due to Fail- ' COOLER WEATHER AND RAIN ARE AGAIN PREDICTED THE, TEMPERATURES, Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 69 per cen?, . EN JOHNNY CAME. MARCHING HOME HE WASN'T A ROOKIE. 7 Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Un- settled weather, probably with showers and thunderstorms to- night and tomor- to strong shift- ing winds. Missouri—U nset- tled weather, probably with showers and thun- derstorms tonight and in* east por- tion tpmorrow; cooler;. fresh to strong winds. Illinois — Unset- ,tled weather to- Carranza a clearer understanding’ ‘the: American view of difficulties be- ween the two countries, and State De- officials hope he may be able s the First Chief of the neces- fall issues by the joint commission. Arredondo left Washington yesterday after calling on Secretary “Counsellor Polk and Assistant ‘Phillips. He explained to these that Gen. Carranza had re- . Family Stays in Washington. a2 Lansing said he had no di- ve knowledge of the purpose of Arre- - @endo's trip, but indicated that he ex- in fen by the Mexican-American commis- i London. Officials here have been puzzled by his notice to Gov- ‘emors of Mexican states that the com- Tn oners would discuss nothing beyond the w: ‘thdra wal of American troops from Arredondo’s personal status in this mtry also probably will be considered a his meeting with Gen. Carranza. For SB long time the envoy has been known %. be dissatisfied with his’ doubtful We desired his acceptance by the State | ment as Ambassador and the ac- ting of Henry’ P, Fletcher to Mex- | ty as Ambasgador there. Fletcher, ot ome some time ago, has been ashington pending adjustment ; ‘tne telations of this Government with on the fight between Asuer- Mexican soldiers in a saloon oat today by Briga- vail Pershing, with the com- rawl. He did not give the e American trooper who was The ae follows: rs from El Valle camp night, went into El and engaged in a Mansa officer killed, one Carranza -sol- wounded; one American. soldier officials as simply drunken Mexicans Deny Failure te Agree. NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 27.—The Mexican representatives on the joint idee ot is oreking & baste tor an “Sgreement between this country and on border control, professed sur- esignate Arredondo for Mex- - feo was pemtes in some quarters to of the commissioners to agree. - Astra to their information, Arre- - ondo’s visit to Mexico will be brief, ‘Snd it is not due to the conference of | tha,commissioners. When the commis- different plans suggested for a bet- , contro! of of the border was continued. BRITAIN WITHDRAWS NEW RULES ON CIGAR TOBACCO IMPORTATION WASHINGTON, 5 Sept. 27.—Great Brit- ain has withdrawn regulations govern- oll the importation of cigar tobacco. Which American growers had declared ruin their business, and has au- imports on the basis of those In 1913, 1914 and 1915. original regulations governirg , of cigar tobacco between me 1, 1915, and May 81, 1917, were On the amount that the im- had brought in 1915, a war in which imports were small. Rew order, according to the De- ent of Commerce officials, gives ty for practically normal im- § of American tobacco into Great- y OF COPPER AND OIL INGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 27. Late of a copper and oil strike Sik County are reported from F Mo. , eording to information received 8, two strikes have been made on Tm of Joe Brant, three-quarters ‘® mile northwest of Bolivar. Cop- he mr carbonate was found at a depth “feet in the first drilling, and © copper at a depth of 415 feet. aX were then moved a quar- a mile away and oil sand #4 Cond have been 25:9 at. Year night and tomor- row, probably with thunderstorms; much.cooler; fresh to strong, shifting winds. Stage of the river, 3.7 feet, no change DIDN'T TAKE ADVICE OF POLICEMAN AND WAS ROBBED Visitor From Terre Haute Loses $105 After Being Warned to Leave Women Companion, William Sparks, 4 years old, of Terr: Haute, Ind., fell into the hands of rob- bers this morning in spite of a police- man’s efforts to save him. @ At 1 a.m. Sparks was walking down Chestnut street, arm in arm with a young woman, when Seret. Flanagan stopped him at Thirteenth street. . THe policeman. recognized the woman as an associate of police characters and ai- vised Sparks to go on his way alone. Sparks and the woman became indig~ nant and the policeman ordered the woman away and directed Sparks to g~ to his hotel. Fifteen minutes later Sparks ap- proached two policemen at Twelfth and Pine streets and told them that he had been ‘“‘strong-armed’’ by three men in an alley nearby and robbed of $195. Sergt. Flanagan came up and Sparks admitted he had met the woman again, and that she ran away when the rob- bers attacked him. Three men arrested were Thomas Quigley, 36; Joseph Hayes, 1822 Biddle street, and James Grady, 3709 St. Louis jSrenMe. Sparks identified Quigley andj unio ayes. Later the woman who had been with Sparks was arrestefi. She said sh2 was Emma O’Brien, 2%, 815 Wash street. EAST TOWER OF EADS BRIDGE CLOSED TODAY BY TERMINAL Watking Workers Who Have Used It for Ascent and Descent May Now Have to Use Cars. The east tower of Eads Bridge was closed today and according to officials of the Terminal Railway Association, will not be reopened. Its closing works a hardship on obout 1000 men and gilrs employed at the railroad offices on the east side river front, who have been walking the bridge’'on passes and using the east tower for ascent and descent. Now they will have to use the wagon chute, which connects with the east ap- rroach several hundred yards east of the tower. This will make the distance 60 much greater that many of them will probably find it necessary to use the bridge cars, which will redound to the profit of the Terminal Association. The reason given for closing the tower is that persons to reach it have to cross the railroad ‘tracks on the levee. BRAIN EXPOSED—MAN TALKS Converses With Surgeons While They Are Removing Abscess. CHICAGO, Sept, 27.—With part of his skull removed and while surgeons were examining his brain tissues for the re- moval of a mastoid abscess, W. B. Mor- ton yesterday smiled and talked with the surgeons during the operation at the St. Mary’s of Nazareth Hospital here. | . The operation was performed under a local anesthesia. Today the patient was said to be getting along “‘nicely.”’ Steps on Banana Peel, Fractures Skull Edward Conners, 38 years old, a clerk, 3316 Washington avenue, suffered: 2 fractured skull at 2 o’clock this morn- ing when he stepped from a Laclede avenue car onto a banana peel at Light- enth and Market streets. IMACHINISTS.AT 2 row; cooler, fresh ' PLANTS ON STRIKE, Union Votes General Walkout to Enforce Demands for Eight-Hour Day. PROTECTION ASKED . FOR Plumb and Curtis Manufacturing Companies Send Appeal to Sheriff. Letters, received by Sheriff Bode and the two Circuit Judges at Clayton, to- day, asked that Deputy Sheriffs be sent to guard the manufacturing plants of the Curtis & Co. Manufacturing Co. and the Fayette R. Plumb Co., in Wellston, and stated that strikes of machinists had been declared in both plants. Both the concerns named are largely engaged in making war munitions. It was learn by inquiry in the neighbor- hood of t plants that more than 70 men have quit at the Curtis establish- ment, but that only a few men, if any, have left the Plumb plant. The ofii- cials of the ebmpanies refused to give any information. A demand for the 8-hour day, and for ar. increased wage scale, has been made on all concerns employing machinists here. At the Diesel Engine Co., in South St. Louis, 200 men are said to be out. F. M. Parmeter, secretary of the In- ternational Association of Machinists, with headquarters at $10 Chestnut street, said that there were more than 4000 machinists in St. Louis. Ben F. Lamb, business agent of the union, said the qvestion of the advisability of a strike in the Wagner Electric Manufacturing Co., which employs 3650 men and which kas the 9-hour day and the open shop, had been left to a committee. The Wagner Co.'s principal plant, employing 2500 men, is at 600 Plymouth avenue, and another, which employs 350, is at Maple avenue and Wabash tracks. There are two plants within the city. W. A. Layman, president of the com-, any, would not discuss the strike ques- io but employes said a walkout of aula n machinists. goneis red likely. The company Tas made "for f- es fal protection. The jettor's from the two Wellston firms contained requests for Deput: Sheriffs to guard their plants where, the letters said, the strike of minchinists is now on. Curtis Company Expected Trouble. The Curtis letter said the company had been expecting labor trouble and that. a deputation of their union employes, quoting President Wilson's views on the eight-hour day, demanded a shorter day and when refused, went on strike. The Plumb letter said that the com- pany made its request for Deputy Sher- iffs in the interest of the St. Louis Steel Foundry, the Efficiency Oil Co. “and other corporations in the vicinity,” as well as itself. An ultimatum to employers was de- cided on, by the machinists, at a meet- ing held at Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, Sept: 11. The machinists also demanded a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour for machinists. The employers replied that large contracts, now on hand, had been accepted on estimates based on the old wage scale, and that acceptance of the men’s demands would cause heavy loss on those contracts. er Piant Advocates Open Shop. Vr» Wagner company announced the “open shop”’ policy in a “shop practice” bcoklet which is given to all employes. It is stated in this booklet that the company is not concerned with the question whether or not its employes, belong to a union, so long as they make n. effort to dictate the company’s pol- icy, and do not become a disturbing ele- ment in the business. The company, it is stated, invites suggestions, but not dictation, and it will not permit either upion or nonunion men to make the union question a matter of controversy. The booklet establishes 54 hours as a week’s* work, and these hours, it is stated, are to be worked between 7 a. m and 6p. m. Employes are paid by the hourly rate, premium system, piece work, contract, “or such other system as we may devise in each individual case.” A premium system is used to sneourage speed, and slow men are dis- TR, ——— }charged at the option of foremen. ne — The score— Three out of all 4 compctitc-s continually exceeds Because— | Sunday only. . .362,758 || tate pee “IN A Close Shave! Yesterday, three out of all four of the other St. Louis papers combined came within one column of equaling the volume of Home Merchants’ Advertising carried in the POST-DISPATCH = Post-Dispatch ALONE ........ 70 Cols. POST-DISPATCH SIEGE OE EET The advertising story is always the same—Post- Dispatch ceeds three or all four of its competitors. It reaches all the worth-while homes all the time. CIRCULATION Average for the ist 8 Months, 1916:. “First in Everything” oo - en wens cette LLL LOLOL LE ALLL LED et ee oe senate — enn penne ener combined........ 69 i? Daily Average .209,311 TROUBLE TO SPREAD | 125,600 WALK OUT IN GENERAL STRIKE, CLAIM OF LEADERS Say That 263,000 More Will Join the Car Men Tomorrow in New York. GOVERNOR ASKED TO ACT Is Urged to- Call Special Session of Legislature to Meet Situation. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Union workers to the number of 125,600 went on strike today in sympathy with the striking traction employes, according to figures given out at a meeting of representatives of labor unions. These were the figures reported to the meeting by the union delegates, accord- ing to Ernest Bohm, State organizer of the American Federation of Labor. The trades which have responded to the strike cali, he said, are the United Gar- ment Workers, six building trades unions, the paper hangers’ union, -paint- ers, house wreckers and a number of small organizations. Bohm declared that 263,000 more would go out tomorrow. The genera! strike convention amend- ed by representatives from the interna- tional unions having headquarters in this city, was called to order here today after considerable delay, by Hugh Frayne, State organizer of the Ameri- can Federation. of Labor. Less than 125,000 union employes re- sponded to the strike call, according to reports received at police headquarters. The officials said, however, that it was difficult to obtain an accurate estimate. All the breweries and beer delivery agencies in the Bronx were notified this morning that the drivers, number- ing about 200, will “suspend work for a few days,” beginning this evening. Brewers Expect Strike. The Manhattan brewers expect a strike of the brewery workers. Col. Jacob Ruppert said today that, while he had received no direct intimation that his men would go out, he believes they are getting ready to join the employes of the other breweries in “suspension of work.” Appérentiy, the feeling that the brew-. ery workérs and drivers will go on strike is general throughout Manhat- tan, for the brewers were overwhelmed today with orders for beer from saloons and cafes. The members of the unions in the United Hebrew trades will quit work tonight for the New Year holiday sea- son and would not report back for work under ordinary circumstances until next Monday. . Of 200,000 workers expected by labor leaders to go on strike, 140,000 are affiliated with the United Hebrew Trades. Among the organizations which have voted to strike today, according to those, directing the movement, are: Ladies’ garment workers, %,000; clothing work- ers, 40,000; painters and decorators, 15,000; furriers, 15,000; tinsmiths, 10,000: butchers, 10,000; stationary firemen, 20: paper box makers, 7000; milliners, 6000; jewelry workers, 3000; brewery workers, 6000. Total, 209,500. Predict More Will Quit. The leaders assert that in addition to those to quit work today they will be able to call out 100,000 more daily for the next two or three days. At the last moment it became known that T. V. O’Connor, national president of the Longshoremen’s Union, had de- cided not to call out the 45,000 members of that organization today. It was stated there was serious doubt whether he would ask them to take part in the strike at any time. ‘ Mayor Mitchel, whose efforts to settle the differences between the striking car- men and the transit companies have failed repeatedly, summoned the labor leaders before him as soon as he heard of their plans yesterday. He said he desired to be informed directly as tu what might be expected. After a meeting of the joint labor conference committee, strikers were sup- plied with pamphlets for distribution throughout the city, in which attacks weré made on the so-called Morgan and Rockefeller. interests. *‘Rockefeller, Morgan and their asso- cilates control the transit of the city of New York,” the pamphiets read, “‘and they also control the railroads, mines. industries and public utilities through- out the country, as well as most of the banks and nearly all the money.”’ Want Special Session, Members of the State Legislature from this city, who called on Gov. Whitman late yesterday and urged him to con- vene the Senate and Assembly in an extraordinary session to deal with the strike situation, submitted a draft of a proposed arbitration act. The Governor, although opposed ‘to calling the Legis- lature together at this time, studied the proposed law carefully and said he be- HMeved there was ‘‘room” for it on the statute books. The act outlined would provide a fine of $5000 and revocation of the license of a corporation that breaks an agreement to arbitrate and a fine against the union breaking such .an agreement where the public interest is affected or likely to be affected. New Tests for Navy Officers. EE Sept. 27.—Practical tests, designed to show the individual ef- ficiency of naval officers qualifying for promotion, are to supersede the old sys- tem of written examinations. Rear Ad- miral Palmer, Acting Secretary of the Navy, has authorized all ship command- ers to make the subjects of steam enzi- neering, navigation, gunnery, electricity Fp. i ° Rae and seamanship the deciding factors. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, pet FEMGER 27, 1916—20 0 PAGES. PRICE ONS CENT Girl ‘Who Was Killed in Auto AGéuient, _and Friend Who Was Hurt at Ea Time | MISS LILLIAN BROADWELL Mss ANITA CRAIG" GIRL HURT IN AUTO BY STREET CAR DIES Miss Lilian Broadwell Never Re- gained Consciousness; Five Others Injured. Miss Lilian Broadwell, 18 years old, of the Floriss Apartments, 6019 Fioris- sant avenue, died at the city hospital at 3:30 o’clock this morning from injuries received: at 11:30 last night, when an automobile in which she was riding: with two other young women and three young men was struck by a northbound Union line street car at Union avenue and Nat- ural Bridge road. The other occupants of the car were thrown out and injured, four of them seriously. They were Miss Anita Craig, 19, also of the Flortss Apartments; Miss Natalic Wilkinson, 21, of 2226 Sullivan avenue; Edward Downey, 21, 4227 St. Louls avenue; Lyle Marshall, “21, 4004 St. Louis avenue, and George Mottaz of Hardin, Ill. The automobile was owned and driven by Mottaz, who has been visiting at Miss Wilkinson’s home. Never Regained Consciousness. Miss Broadwell’s skull was fractured. She did not regain consciousness after being taken to the hospital. Miss Craig’s nose was broken and her face cut and she has concussion of the brain. Miss Wilkinson was cut and bruised and suf- fered from shock, but her injuries are not serious. Downey has a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries. Marshall’s face and hands were cut and he has concussion of the brain. Mottaz was cut and bruised and his ‘right cuyenaed was frac- tured. Raymond Jass, the motorman, and La- fayette Thaw, conductor of the street car,, were arrested. They said they were going north at moderate speed and the automobile was going east on Natural Bridge road and running very fast. The automobile, they sald, was on the wrong side of the street and the driver paid no attention to the motorman’s warning gong. : The automobile was knocked onto the sidewalk and the street car was de- railed. Going Slow, Driver Says. At the hospital Mottaz regained con- sciousness long enough to tell Mrs. Fred Craig, mother of Miss Anita Craig, that ‘the automobile was going slow and the car fast. He said the street car carried a blinding searchlight which confused him as he approached the crossing. Mrs. Craig said Downey and Marshall had been regularly escorting her daugh- ter and Miss Broadwell to a dancing academy on Delmar boulevard. She had never met Miss Wilkinson and Mot- taz until they arrived at the apartment in the afitomobile with Downey and Marshal! about 8:30 last. night. They told her they would go to a picture show and then stop at Cicardi’s for dinner: and would return about midnight. Mottaz, at the hospital, said he had driven the party into St. Louls County and was returning home when the acci- dent occurred. Their route, he. said, was over Riverview Drive and through FPuamona .Park and Normandy. No stups were made, he said, and no drinks were taken. He said he was driving about 15 miles an hour and the street car was going about 30 miles an hour. FLOUR MAY GO TO $10 A BARREL Price Now Is $3 Higher Than It Was a Year Age. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 27-——Local millers declared today that flour may retail at $10 a barrel in the near future if wheat prices continue to rise. A slump in wheat prices today prevented a further rise in flour, but quotations were firm at $8.80 for first patent grades in barrels in car- :oad lots. Fiour is $3.a barrel higher than it was a year ago. | | BUYS OLD SCHOOL SITE THROUGH SENTIMENT Louis Renard Pays $15,075 for Property for Playground— Dent Mansion Sold. Louis Renard of 463 Westminster place, wealthy president of the Renard Linoleum and Rug Co., purchased today, at the Board .of Education’s. real es- tate auction, the site of the old Frank- lin School, at the northeast.corner of | Seventeenth street and Ltcas avenue, |few which he attended as an immigrant boy, 50 years ago, and where he learned the English language. Renard said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he made the purchase as a matter of sentiment, and that he in- tended to convert the property, which is now vacant, into a recreation ground for children, with a baseball diamond. The purchase price was $15,075. ‘T came to St. Louis from Berlin, Ger- many, in October, 1866,’ Renard said. “Tl was 12 years old, and my parents were poor, so I knew I would have to go to work. But I couldn’t get a job until I learned English, and so I became a pupil in the old Franklin School I worked intensely to learn English, and by the next April I was able to get and hold a job as cash boy, at $2.50 a week. This was in George Jorgenson’s dry goods store at Fourth street and Lucas avenue.” Renard added that he later got a position in a house furnishing con- cern, and remained in that line of busi- ness. The old Dent home at 701 South Fourth street, where Gen. Grant and Julia Dent were married in 138, was sold to John H. Gundlach. who said he made the purchase merely as a real estate investment. He said, how- ever, that if the Missouri Historical So- ciety should wish to take over the prop- erty, as has been suggested, he wou'd be willing to sell it to’ the society ar what it cost him. The Dent home and the house a4joir- ing it on the south were sold to Gund- lach for $4325. The bidding began with Herman 8. Albrecht’s bid of $1000. Al brecht said if he got the.property at that price he would give it to the his- torical society, and he continued this assertion as he increased his bid, bu: he stopped at $2500. The house was the city residence of Col. Frederick Dent. A wooden tabiet | on the front of the house bears the rec- ord of the wedding and its date, Aug. 22, 1848. The place has been a boarding and lodging house for many years, and is at present vacant. ‘ The board's auction was held in the Real Estate Exchange, with A. R. Schollmeyer as auctioneer. Thirty-two pieces of property, improved and unim- proved, were sold for a total of $132,004. Not more than 30 per cent of the pro- ceeds. can be expended for school pur- poses, Secretary Mason of the board said. The rest must be held in trust, and the income applied to school uses. Mason said the property in outlying parts of the city brought fair prices, but that he considered the prices brought by the downtown property as rather low. About 20 persons were at the auction, including a number of women. | The vacant lot at the southeast corner of Fourth and Market streets, now used as a parking for automo- biles, was old for $201 a Fourth street front foot, a total of $20,100 is 90 fee for — ie Ragone sg Md a$ nguet ison School — and unds, at the northeast corner of Seventh and La Salle streets, sold for $7500. Germans Rebuild Pontataowshi BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Sept. 21.—The great Poniatowski Bridge across the Vistula at Warsaw which was de- stroyed by the Russians when they evacuated the city in August of last year, has been rebuilt. The bridge was reopened in the presence of Gen. von / Beseler, the German Governor-General. } GERMANY TO INGREASE gressional legislation in regard to rail- ITS ZEPPELIN WARFARE Building New Super-Type Alr- ships and Rushing Construc- tion as Never Before. By KARL ‘H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, L. L, Sept. 27.—Attacks by Zeppelins on Lon- don, Boulogne and Bucharest in : days, ant the aerfat fuels’ pea west front, mark the renewal of thé In- tensive aerial warfare. The favorable weather, in a long measure, has induced this aerial activity, and the Germans have taken full advantage of this con- dition to carry the war into the very heart of England with hitherto unknown severity, it is said, by super-dreadnought Zeppelins driven\by Scheittlanz motors. With America standing in the way of rigorous U-bodt warfare, with which large sections of the German people be- lieve England could be reached vitally, this energy now is being directed to- ward striking England from the air. The loss of two Zeppelins is regretted, but is taken as a matter of course. In navy circles it is declared that it is not to be expected that big airship fleets always cam escape unscathed in view of the constant improvement and per- fection of England's aerial defense sys- tem. ‘That we have lost some airships is not strange nor surprising; that we may loce others is not precluded, but that the aerial war against England will con- tinue and even be intensified is certain,” said an official to me. Germany’s fleet of air cruisers is just commencing to grow rapidly, since the construction began of the new super- types of the Zeppelin of hitherto un- known dimensions, and capable of car- rying many tons of explosives. There is almost feverish dctivity in the airship building yards, as I had occasion to observe during the last few days. The number of men and women employed in airship construction now runs into the thousands. There are sev- eral school ships training Zeppelin offi- cers and crews for war. BANKERS WANT RAILROADS CONTROLLED BY GOVERNMENT Resolutions Adopted by Kansas City Convention Also Ask for Other Federal Legislation. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 27.—Con- roads which would make Federal control superior to that of the states is asked for in resolutions adopted and an- nounced today by the savings bank sec- tion of the American Bankers’. Asso- ciation in annual convention here. Other national legislation asked for in- cludes the passage of laws retiring greenbacks and national bank currency and making burglaries against hational banks a Federal offense. The officers named by this section were Joseph F. Calfee, St. Louis, president; J.. Elwood Cox, High Paint, N. C., vice president, and Jerome Thralls, New York, secre- tary, 100 PER CENT MUNITION DIVIDEND New York Company Has Declared To- tal of 226% Per Cent This Year. ‘NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The E. W. Bliss Co., manufacturers of shells and torpedoes, has declared an extra divi- dend of 100 per cent in cash on the common stock. This is the second 10 per cent dividend this year, the other having been paid July 1. 4 The company last year earned $5,532,000, the equivalent of 435 per cent on the, $1,250,000 common stock. Since Jan. 1 a total of 226% per cent has been declared, including extras of 11% per cent cach i March and June. After Ten-Day Battle. gy Oe rie a , LONDON, Sept. 27—Between 3000 and 4000 prisoners were taken by the , British in Monday’s and Tuesday's — fighting on the Somme front, in wh the allied troops took Thiepval, Gueu- decourt and Combles, according tor * delayed portion of Gen. Haig’s | of Wednesday night, which was given e ae out today. 5 4 The French are continuing theie a successes. A brilliant attack Vermandovillers, south of the Rome has succeeded in capturing @ strong! fortified wood; according’ to the ofii- cial statement issued by the Peat ° War Office today. * Gen. Haig’s report said: ‘‘The battle continued violenti during the day over the whole from: — 4 between the Somme and the Aner: 4 Our troops were. successful ever: where, carrying out their attacks most” brilliantly. During the last 48 ° ars between 3000 and 4000. prisoners wet cone ee pec tee ee ea recorded in an official statement \aeued this afternoon, saying: “Our troops made progress during the night particu in the’ directién of Eaucourt l’Abbaye. “Successful raids were carried out by us opposite Beaumont Hamel and in We: . ae f 7a "? Sey six others were driven down Combles and Thiepval Fall. | The British advance of yesterday | recorded in the following official ment issued last night: “On our right French and British troops of the right wing of the army, who were cleaning up the western part of Combles. Shortly ward the whole village fell into | | power. “i “The booty captured in Combiles w “#3 large. The Germans had accumulated in . the subterranean regions an enormous _ quantity of munitions and other sup- ‘< plies. We collected 10 wounded Ger- mans who had been abandoned. Com- ~ bles is filled with German corpses. jq, “This afternoon our troops se a small wood situated north of erh horn of St. Vaast wood to the | of the Bethune road. “The number of unwounded captured since yesterday now 1200, We have 3% machine guna.” Im ef Thiepval. Thiepval’s fall gives to the | Le French forces the whole line of low - which slope to the plain upon whith | the town of Bapaume makes the ne: Jt Lét a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sell tomobile.

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SS ek pes SRA sah. ey ee ee _ ST.LOUIS F POST-DISPATCH RES ¢ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 97, 1916. * } es SS OO SSSSrebecice 0 SEE OF MONON NGO [St Louisan Tells of Six uit Experience in | visit of M. Venizelos is connected with an insurrection. French Press in Athens Silent, The French press of Athens, which for the last month has been sharply as- sailing King Constantine and flouting every suggestion that he could honest- ly be desirous of Greeoe joining the en- tente allies, is silent. The entire Greco-entente situation has changed overnight and it is reported that the en- try of Greece into the war has sud- denly become a mere quéstion of days on the terms King Constantine indicat ed to the Associated Press Aug. 31. namely, a guarantee of the integrity. 0” Greece and a loan sufficient to equir the army and cover the cost of rem*.- bilization. The Associated Press learns that the coldness of the diplomats, the indiffer- ence of their Governments and the bit- terness of the press of the entente Pow- ers was due to'a suspicion of the sin- cerity of King Constantine’s desire to enter the war, which was basei on a private conversation between the hing “Yand an entente diplomat almost a month ago, and which the entente Governments are said to have insisted on regirdirg as revealing the true attitude of the monarch notwithstanding repeated of- ficial and unofficial ‘Assurances to ihe contrary. Franker Expressions Follow. The publication of the King’s ieclara- tion to the Associated Press first opened the eyes of the entente representatives to the possibility that they might +e mls- judging King Constantine, and finaity led to franker explanations which cleared up the whole situation. The reiterated offers of the present Cabinet to reor- ganize itself to meet the desires of the entente by dropping any unacceptable members who might be indicated, to which entente Governments merely failed to reply, is said at least to be‘ consid- ered as an earnest of the sincerity of the Greek Government’s intention and that the “‘silence’’ which was been inflictéd on Greece since the fall of the Zaimis ministry is to end immediately. The Royalist organ, Forward, in an editorial says that war should be de- clared on Bulgaria without waiting a mobilization unless the matter of the return of the Greek soldiers taken pris- oner by the Bulgarians and sent to Ger- many is settled within a period of hours. Greek King Said to Have Met Gcr- manophiles; to Issue Proclamation. LONDON, Sept. 27.—‘The Greek min- isterial council held in Athens yesterday evening,” says a wireless dispatch from the Greek capital, ‘‘will be followed by the resignation of the Kalogeropoulos Cabinet and by the issue of a proclama- tion from King Constantine to the Greek nation. “Immediately on his return from Ta- toi to Athens the King was summoned to a secret council of the Germanophiles, Gen. Dousmanis, ex-chief of the Greek general staff, and M. Streit. Queen Sophia, sister of the German Emperor, was present at the conference.”’ CHICAGO MAYOR FINED $500 Gevernment Imposes Forfeit for Lack of Safety Equipment on Yacht Tender. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—The next time Mayor Thompson goes yachting his ves- sel’'s tender will be equipped with fire extinguishers, life preservers, pilot rules, whistle, bell and fog horn. The Mayor was notified by Govern- ment officials yesterday that he had been fined $600 for failing te comply with the motor boat laws prescribing such life saving cargo, on a recent cruise to Green Bay, Wis. Quebee Asylum Destroyed by Fire. QUEBEC, Sept. 27.~The Beaumont home for children and aged .persons at Lauson was destroyed by fire @arly to- day with a loss of $50,000. The 200 fn- mates were safely rescued. "AMERICA FIRST” for the welfare of the Nation HOSTETTERS, First! For the welfare of the Stomach and Bowels HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters | Elmore McNeill Bostwick of 68 Vande- venter place, son of the Public Libra- rian, has returned to St. Louis after six months of driving a hospital ambu- lance over the shell-shattered roads be- hind the battle lines in France. To @ Post-Dispatch reporter today he dé- scribed his work of carrying wounded soldiers from the trenches at Verdun to the hospitals in the rear. At noon he spoke on the same subject at the City Club luncheon, . Half of the wounded he picked up and started back with in the first two weeks of the great German offensive at Ver- dun died before he could get them to @ hospital, Bostwick said. He had just arrived in France, when, on Feb. 2%, the Germans directed against the French at Verdun the most terrific shell fire the war had known up to that time. This was followed by smashing infantry at- [tacks which the French withstood only by the greatest sacrifices. Fresh from Yale, where he had stopped his course at midyear, Bostwick, 24 years old, was hurried to the Verdun sector and given an ambulance to drive. For 14 days he was at the wheel an ae average of 19 hours a day, threading his way through darkness and light over roads which were the picked objectives of the German batteries, Shells fell all around him, tearing holes in the road, fragments sometimes hitting and dam- aging his ambulance. Scenes Worst at Verdul. . He explained that the horrible scenes of battle described in his letters home, which were published tn the Post-Dis- patch, were observed in his first few days at Verdun, although the censorship required that when writing he should not mention names or places. After “erdun he saw service on the Somme and at Fleury, but this was unexciting by comparison, the great Anglo-French drive not having started at that time. “At the beginning of the Verdun st- tack,’’ Bostwick said, “the French were pressed to the utmost to hold again-«* the powerful German army. The com. manders had.to raise their fighting force from about 200,000 to 1,000,000, and for two weeks things were considerably disorganized. It was cold, with snow on the ground, and food was short. The pounding of the German guns and the vicious attacks on the French trench- filled the medical posts with wounded. Our cars had to be in constant service, running #4 hours a day. At first we dil not have enough drivers, so that each man often had to remain on duty 19 or 20 hours. “The French had to counter attack. Sometimes 3000 men would charge a German trench and 1000 or more wonld be killed or wounded. In those days of intensely bitter battles it was hard to get the wounded out. Those who were able would crawl back to the French trenches. The others laid on the shel'- raked fields waiting to be rescued, and often died before help came, “The stretcher carriers bravely did the best they could, but they were not per mitted to risk their own lives in al- most certain death. If shell fire kept them all day from getting the wounded in front of their trenches, they would dart out at night, quickly loop a rope around the body of a wounded man an:! from the shelter of the trench draw him in. Many were saved this way. Many American Cars. “All wounded were first treated at medical posts maintained in the com: municating trenches. They were then sent back to the trench entrances, where our ambulances called for them. We would haul from four to 10 men at a time, according to the size of the am- bulance. Many of the ambulances were Fords, some were Packards and others were French cars.” Bostwick said the ambulance base at Verdun was at Recicourt, five miles beck of the battle grounds. It was with- in range of the German guns and big shells often passed over it, falling in the villages beyond. Bostwick explained how the site of the ambtlance base was ingeniously selected to protect it. It was at the foot of a steep hill which caught most of the shells aimed at the military headquar- ters adjoining the ambulance base. Shells with trajectory enough to carry them over-this hill could not fall on the ambulance base, but went many yards beyond it. ‘The aeroplanes found us, though,”’ Bostwick said, ‘‘and tried to drop bombs on us. That was very annoying but net so dangerous, as the bombs seldom fell close to us. “We got so we did not mind cra —— Bathe (nternall And Keeo Well! Nature has mighty oung to resist ul dad us all, ‘dlseane— but she nce. give ghogwed with accumulated waste. at is a abe ay: eondition today, as proven he ans of laxative rugs that are consum You can help Nature "fs Nature’s most effectual way by Internal Bathing and in an easy, non-habit-forming way keep the Intestines as eweet and clean as Na- : be for perfect health ture demands i and against contagion Over half a million. keen, bright, healthy people testify to its resulta. Sucleu beeen a We Lees eae Pe u ug store in uls and re- pest eh | klet “Why Man of Today ts Only 539% Efficient.’’ The most ef- ficient device for Internal Bathing the LIL” © de, will also pe own and ex vo % to you if you ie cause at ae den’ Tate: writes: ear Sir—While you ae hever testimonial, it a ears eat severe form of bilious headache. Have scarcely misse a month during ell that tiene that I did pot mare ~ a a Ry . only way could get relief was te get some - the bowels, 1 “keep “Since coming in B. L. Cascade’ 1 eR dose of an attack of bilious headache and have never enjoyed naan perfect heaith tn my life, _ as I have or the past, three | | | : Oe eee ee ELMORE McNEILL BOSTWICK, of exploding shells. The ‘big ones fell all around and exploded with dull roars, but we did not mind. What was al- most unbearable was the racket of the French batteriés firing close at hand. Sometimes, as I drove-along a road a battery of 75s, hidden on a high bank of the road, would begin firing, the shells passing over my head. It was a deafening, minful sound—the crack of a rifle magnified a million times.’’ Bostwick said the ambulance drivers and stretcher carriers treated French and German wounded alike, except that the latter were considered prisoners. He also believed the Germans showed equal regard for French wounded which fell into their hands. He said that after the worst of Verdun was over, the greater number of wounded carried back recovered. Many of the wounds were from shell fragments and shrap- ne’ bullets, and were not very danger- ous if promptly treated. Bostwick said he ‘was cited for decora- tion with the croix de vuerre, or cross o* war, for untiring bravery on behalf of the wounded soldiers. He has not yet received the medal. While at the front he wore a service uniform of khaki, similar: to the British officer's uniform. He was a member of the Harjes Ambulance Corps, organized by the Paris representative of J. P. Morgan & Co., which contained several other Americans. EDWARD LEET PLEADS GUILTY. TO A CHARGE OF EXTORTION Will Be Sentenced Next Tuesday— Edward Lauterbach Says He Paid Defendant $100,000. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Edward Leet pleaded guilty before Judge Nott yes- terday to a charge of extortion, made by Edward Lauterbach, a lawyer. He will be sentenced next Tuesday. Lauterbach turned over to Assistant District Attorney Weller check stubs and vouchers showing he had paid $100,- 000 to Leet in the last 20 years as the price of silence after the blackmailer had threatened to charge the lawyer with being too friendly with Mrs. Leet. Recently when Leet is alleged to have threatened to kill Lauterbach if more money was not forthcoming, the lawyer appealed to the police. Three wealthy men have told the Dis- trict Attorney either directly or through friends that Leet blackmailed them out of. sums ranging from $200 to $2000. One) of them was the brother of a New York millionaire, another was once a candi- date for Congress in Pennsylvania an‘ the third is a prominent lawyer. PROSPECT OF STRIKE CAUSES SHARP DROP IN HOG PRICES Stockyards Dealers Offer Holdings Cheap in Order to Move Them Before Probably Tie-Up Friday. With the prospect of a strike at the three big packing plants somece- what imminent at the National Stockyards, the price of hogs, which reached a record figure of $11.55 per 100 pounds a week ago, today dtopped 20 cents from yesterday’s price. The top price yesterday was $11.10. Today’s top was $10.90. The price had undergone a steady decline until today, which saw the biggest single decrease in many weeks. Some dealers, fearing a strike will tie up the packing houses and leave their stock in the yards, are offering them cheap to get rid of tnem. : A meeting of the packing house employes’ union will be held tomor- row night, and it is regarded as pos- sible that they will strike Friday. $5.50 DETROIT AND RETURN Sept. 29 and 30, via Clover Leaf l.oute. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. MILLINER LEAPS INTO QUARRY Contusions of Body in tempt te Kill Herself. Mrs. Birdie Baker, 29 years old, a milliner, of 2711 Washington avenue, at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon jumped 35 feet to a projecting ledge in @ quarry 75 feet deep at Spring and Chouteau avenues, in an attempt to kill herself. Her screams Suffers At- attracted the atten- tion of two passersby who rescued her from the quarry with ropes. Mrs. Baker suffered contusions ebeut the bedy. She said she had been separated from her husband for eight years and was discouraged iy lack of employment. I | rade of automobiles filled with pe. porters. The line of march led the East End residential district a then on to Homestead, where the & to the big mulls of the Carnegie 8 ‘Co. were thrown open and the auto biles drove through. The nominee spoke briefly at the . negie Library in the borough, and th passed en to Duquesne, where the was another trip through a Carnes company mill and where another pest was made. Here the procession ergas the Monongahela River and en r McKeesport, where, after a trip Ui the immense National Tube Wo: reception was held in front of the | Club. A short drive took the party ov the hills into the Turtle Creek where are the great electrical chin - ery, manufacturing plants and wher ‘Hughes addressed a large ering of workmen, principally employes of | ‘the Westinghouse Electrical and Manufac. turing Co. a The nominee was joined on his ¢ here from Cleveland by Senators. Oliver and Penrose and William Flinn, formes Progressive leader. GUARDSMAN WHO ACCU OFFICER GETS SIX Private Whe Acted aa‘, Xemapaper Correspondent Also Is Dishen<« . orably Discharged. ie? COLUMBUS, N. M., Sept. 1.~Private : Hugh Clark. of Company D, Second - Massachusetts Infantry, was sentenced last night to six months at hard labor in the disciplinary barracks at Fort — Leavenworth, together with a dishonor. able discharge from the service. . Clark, shortly after his arrivel_at the border, wrote letters to a ne per of Holyoke, Mass., from which hig com- — pany came, charging his company offi- ce¥s with neglecting the men and his Captain with appropriating company — funds. These letters were published. Clark admitted their authorship and ad- hered to the charges. He was tried by a general courtmartial for conduct Un- becoming a soldier. The guardsman’s sentence was approved by the War De- partment. eS ee Dance Tonight at Arcadia, | Incomparable Dance Music. Americaia Finest Ballroom. Ladies Free. Men ™~ Olive St. near Grand. BANDITS WRECK TWO TRANS More Than Score of Fatalities Re ee ported in Crash in Mexico. LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 27.~—Bandits last = Saturday wrecked a north bound Na- a tional Railways passenger train between _ Gonzales Junction and San Luis Potosi, Mexico, resulting in the loss of several lives. A few minutes later a south bont train composed of passenger and freight cars crashed head-on igte the wreckage, which was bet on fire by the bandite, resulting in the lows of about a score 7 more lives, according to T. 8B. Hohler, an British Charge at Mexico City, de: Nir: « rived here today. Numbering Machine $9).85 A Umited number at thia spectat price. As good in every way asafive dollar edt machine. Numbers we : mary ena a ge one million rints cons in duplicate or "estat ta matic. Imprints large figures sharp and clear as ee ntinae oe , working parts of tool s exposed parts nickel plated. ~ —/ DARKEN GRA HAIR, EASY, SKE Beautiful, ee Even Dark Have of an Not even a trace of gray il your hair after a few applicaue Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to 2 and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is less, but makes scalp and healthy and restores thet glands. If your hair is gray each ed with gray, faded, dry, _— thin or falling, apply Q-Ban a rected on label. Soon all ; hair and entire head of — ually turns to an even, er dark shade, leaving all *°*? Wilson's ae Fe nib eo Sage ADV John Neu ZJr., gional Judge in t Correction during Calvin N. Miller, eelsior Springs, h fob. He told al today that he wo attorney, probabl: only 28 years old, 30 as the minimu ship. Precseutar: Prosecutor Sider patch reporter tha the action today e Judge Kimmel, wi pointment when . on his vacation, ' tire volunterily, : him that if he ¥ sions rendered by and the State wo pense of retrying Neu then asked uni! tomorrow to he would take. Judge Kimmel reporter that he é¢ that he had. app: appointment at t Miller. Judge Miller tec over the long-dist that he appointed He said he had res arising from Net He would not cut that account. He St. Louis within : According to | made by Neu whe 21 in the Third FE Ward, he is 3 ye day told a frost-L he was born in 1388 $31 years old. Ac records at the cit} to John and Mar Twentieth Oct. 21 Judge Neu said John, but that hi Elizabeth. Neu sz but he would no address, saying t ris father to be d “ohn Neu referre: o'ds ig another Je Circuit Attorney would not invest Beverly Brown, a Monday in Judgs« “Friend Judge” t case No. ll for m to was that of ¥V cused of petit la! tenced Monday to house and later g cution. Neu said wn note and with Wascowitz that the man's wi No Depo From residence | Electric Light @ | ILLINOIS DEMOI EQUAL SUFFR Tarn Down Wor Adopting , SPRINGFIELD, Democratic party tion here yesterd: favor of equal su Cight-hour day fo en workers engas pursuits, a compu

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> ~ eer mamma ne ST-DISPAT Se iiahasibiags WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | = : sband Must Move Closer |/4PARTNERS TO BUY /ST. CHARLES BRIDGE|**citrorreascs LANYERS OPPOSED TO. [260 READY TO TAKE = STI INTEREST IN| DAMAGED BY FRE a oe —_ a eMart thie W {| |I: a til ole eee -_— —_— —_ -_— —_ —-_ —_ tlt A ttt _——_ —_— —_- —_—_ —_ —_ —_— —_— —_— —_— —_— ewe | eee —— Sept. 27.—Charies | the Pittsburg die- abies SS , s i. aes ; ’ ; : *. Jess ’ . ’ os RAS Ge 's a a PY » » Me j ; Te) i - if. oe Me 4 RS Pe ee ate PP ID oe ll Pea Re CR ee A Ra a We Ke ae ee aE to EP a today, He Was m UO eee ees ay 3 at great crow’ of i Dp (VISION Al JUDGE AND u ANER ' ER Missouri Bar Association Recom-{Some High School Pupils Kept yand Northern West = wt . , | mends Law to Supplant Pres- From Enrolling Because of” - Sater ee aa ea 3 ee ent System of Nominations. Cost of Uniforms. . .. The Board of Education yesterday aft ~ ernoon, on receiving a report from” Supt. Blewett that 260 boys of a total of 3466 in the six high schools had ¢P- ~ rolled in the military training course, — instructed the Secretary to ask the War £ Department to send a training officer s fied with his sup- HH Sgyg He Has Had Enough andj d, where the gates % ss | His Place. i the Carnegie Stee: e n and the automr- ae brieQ@y at the Cur- The Missouri Bar Association, at the opening session of its annual meeting at the Mercantile Club, yesterday after- noon, took an emphatic stand against the nomination of judicial candidates at party primaries. After adopting the report of the Com- mittee on Constitutional and Statutory Holdings to Be Purchased Under|Steel Framework Still Standing Agreement Have a Value and May Be Used in Re- of $586,500. construction. Following the burning, last night, of the roadway and woodwork of the St. IS IN A. Stix’s interest in the DISPUTE Charles Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. borough, and then Be : Se. uesne, where there Prosecuting Attorney Sidener| | = «2 )6)—)6) rr (the Grand-Leader), the face value ot | Charles highway bridge, automobiles and sae which | ete eae to St. Louis. as through a Carnegie ce Cas ees a a which: is $586,500, will be purchased wagons could not cross the Missour repeal ae, on a vote | aad Supt. Blewett said today that," “2 sea River there. Motor boats and rowboats ee re oF ee ee ’! though less than 8 per cent of the DOF — Jurist Did Not Resign. had enrolled, the number was as great as he had expected at the beginning. — Arranging the details for the 1 ruc- the Courts of Appeals and the Circuit Courts, the scope of the action was ex- tended, on motion of James C. Jones of by his four partners, in accordance with an agreement that if any part- ner should die the survivors world where another specct: the procession croased - ’ se River and entered * carried passengers across, and it was planned to install ferry boat service to- after a trip througn a .. | day. ‘ take over the ownership of his hold- ‘ ; : re Wg Tube Works, a John Neu Jr., who has been Provi- ices. to prevent them:dromridge. The piers will be available in code of procedure was temporarily with-} Was objection also on the ch some ce Discharged. B seahip. er, will be the purchasers of Stix's in- gg, nm a jason am: te drawn. to Encaayse © se pers wre a M., Sept. 27.—Private .. Prosecutor Read ) sq ernard | Sisters. Photo. y President Frank M. McDavid of| training Will take ours te meet ’ io y to Act, MRS. terest in the corporation. When the , , ‘ te Seek 5. MILDRED CAVE BROOKS. Louis, which was impaired last night by Springfield appointed a committee com-| play-time during the school year,” ge Py try, was sentenced months at hard labor ry barracks at Fort ether with a dishonor- om the service. ifter his arrivel at the ters to a newspaper of from which his com- sing his company offi- ting the men and his ppropriating company tters were published. ieir authorship and ad- rges. He was tried by lartial for conduct un- lier. The guardsman's roved by the War De- ight at Arcadia. lance Music. America’s Ladies Free. Men l0c, and. CK TWC TRAINS re of Fatalities Re- Crash in Mexico. — , Sept. 27.—Bandits last aa north bound Na- a south bond ibers ~ ey ebveie consecu Fepeate—ail , of tool s wi nickel plated. 412 Tid 3. srxTH that account. - §t. Louis within a week. ‘with Wascowitz because he that the man's wife was penniless. Se ‘nda es oe po ae 2 oh VES ated MAS ‘tie . eet 1 ae Pvt nS b vs a a ss te Cas oF ak + vt 48 =... pe ots) Fa Sie RN, Tale Ware 4h Me ¥ bie wate wee ate oh aa “4 Se 4 Ee * Betas: a cece ee 2 Sees ene > —~e a nd we y4a0e .] ae ay eh eh! 2 a Aa) ueee cise So Bae "; = 4 as ee” Sa Pais 2 | 9 ale Ee +a ee Be rs? se aa Sas ee ea’ BPA Rs SOF, ae Bie “_ ts 33 ay; geo eat, Pcs Sie oe yore’ Fess ~ 7 $ oe aa is , am) ae oS, ae Mrs. George Bass of Chicago, chair- , $ z mpany D, Second 3 4 Prosecutor Sidener said to a Post-Dis- ’ patch reporter that he would have taken the action today except for the fact that Judge Kimmel, who approved Neu’s ap- pointment when Judge Miller departed on his vacation, was not holding court. Prosecutor Sidener had a talk with Neu in the morning. He asked the Pro- visional Judge if it were true that he was not 30 years old. Sidener says that. Neu refused to make a definite answer. Sidener then suggested that Neu re- tire voluntarily, after pointing out t> him that if he were only 28 all deci- sions rendered by him would be invalid and the State would be put to the ex- pense of retrying the cases. Neu then asked Sidener to give him unvil tomorrow to decide on what steps he would take. Judge Kimmel told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he did not know Neu and that he had approved the provisional appointment at the request of Judge Miller. Judge Miller told the Post-Dispatch over the long-distance telephone today that he appointed Neu at Neu’s request. He said he had read of the controversies arising from Neu’s decisions, but that He would not cut short his vacation on He expects to return to . According to the sworn statement made by Neu when he registered Sept. 21 in the Third Precinct of the Ninth Ward, he is 28 years old. Neu yester- day told a fost-Dispatch reporter that ke was born in 188 and was more than $1 years old. According to the birth -’ records at the city hall a son was born to John and Marie Neu at 116 South Twentieth Oct. 21, 1888, 28 years ago. Judge Neu said his father’s name is Jchn, but that his mother’s name was Elizabeth. Neu said his father is alive, but he would not give a reporter his address, saying that he did not wish his father to be disturbed. He said the Zohn Neu referred to in the birth rec- ords is another John Neu. Circuit Attorney Harvey said that he would not investigate the note from Beverly Brown, a saloon keeper, found Monday in Judge Neu’s court asking “Friend Judge” to “please take care of case No. 11 for me.” The case referred to was that of Walter Wascowitz, ac- cused of petit larceny, who was sen- _ tenced Monday to 30 days in the work- Louse and later granted a stay of exe- cution. Neu said he did not read the wn note and that he was lenient learned No Deposit Required From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co. service. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS FAVOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE—8-HOUR DAY Tarn Down Workmen’s Insurance in Adopting’ a State Piat- Form, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 27.—The ocratic party of Illinois in conven- tion here yesterday went on record in ‘favor of equal suffrage to women, the tight-hour day for both men and wom- en workers engaged in nonagricultural pursuits, a compulsory workmen’s com- Pensation act and took a slap at the Republican candidate for Governor by advocating legislation that will compel sleeping car companies to pay their em- _ Ployes a “sufficient wage’’ and a cor- Tupt practices act that will prevent the State primary from being a “‘rich man’s gsame.”’ A request by organized labor that the Platform advocate an amendment of the existing workmen's compensation law to Make it include insurance for injured Workmen, was not complied with, nor — the request for an anti-injunction Ww. Frank 0. Lowden, Republican guber- Matorial candidate, is a member of the __ board of directors of the Pullman Sleep- the Car Co. Ina plan entitled ‘invisible govern- Ment” the platform refers to the enor- expenditure of money in behalf _~ im the late primary campaign. = For the first time a woman was nom- as a presidential elector. Mrs. | Catherine Waugh McCullough of Evans- Was named with Reed Green of Fred T. Scherer of Ottawa end Whitnel of Hast St. Louis as at large. ; Man of the woman’s committee of the tic national headquarters in addressed the convention. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. den Fruit Stollen, isc each, | See ae Oa fo Soe oes Ry Oe : ae f Retin i ies tes ee ror on A AT, Rieko A set ae a ee . see Rs . Te a ae TELLS WHY SHE QUIT Wife of Jewelry Firm Head Says She Tired of Cooking for Farmhands. It’s 10 miles to the nearest ton R. Brooks, head of a St. isolation of Wright City, Mo., to a home in the metropolis. That’s one of the reasons why his young wife, Mrs. Mildred Cave Brooks, has left him and come to St. Louis for a stage career. She says she will never return to Wright City, but is willing to go back to her husband if he will take up his residence in St. Louis, where picture shows are as thick as tree stumps in the Wright City sector. Mrs. Brooks, who has a minor role at a local theater this week, told a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday of her life on the farm. She was married to Brooks seven years ago when she was 16 and he was 43. Three years ago they removed _ to Wright City. Here she says she was the maid of all work, rising at 6:30 in the morning and preparing meals on a wood-burning range for her husband and a flock of hired hands. Most of her work was done by 9 in the evening. Her hus- band, she says, built a new barn for the stock while she was there, but com- pelled her to live in a house ‘‘as old as Noah’s ark and with about the same conveniences.”’ About three weeks ago, Mrs. Brooks said, Wright City scenery and the night life began to pall on her and she de- parted for New York with the consent of her husband, who agreed to meet her there later. On Broadway she had a chance to get into a chorus, but didn’t like the atmosphere, so she returned to the home of her mother in St. Louis at 5045 Delmar boulevard. At the theater, Mrs. Brooks is cast in the role of a maid. cr HR, “OFF RS ‘ aa HUSBAND FOR STAGE picture show from the 1000-acre farm of Arling- Louis jewelry firm, who prefers the bucolic dirt and | . gx per . d r . ae SS “Sere eM a, eee ae y * v4 BE Stor os oP GP TH. tees APR a SF ho ee ONRS 2s Te a ey STOR he VA Tas ey C en eee ay ARGUMENTS BEGUN IN SUIT TO STOP HANK WEEKE'S PAY Civic League Contends He Holds City Position Through Political Influence. Arguments began today before Circuit Judge Cave in the suit filed by the Civic League to enjoin the city from paying Henry L. (Hank) Weeke a salary of $150 a month as Superintendent of Ex- cavations. The league contends that Weeke is holding office by temporary appoint- ment in violation of the city charter, fand that his appointment and contin- uance in office is due to ,his influence in the Republican party Assistant City Counsellor Griffin, rep- resenting the city officials named in tha suit, said quo warranto proceedings should have been filed. He contended that as only one name was certified to by the Efficiency Board, it virtually took the appointive power away from the person on whom the charter con- ferred it. Elmer E. Pearcy, attorney for the Civic League, said no appointment could be made in such a case except from the eligible list, and contended that Weeke was illegally holding his position. He stated that Weeke had no title to the office under the charter. Weeke was not in court, but was rep- resented by an attorney. LONDON BOARD FOR U. S. BANKS Committee Will Attempt to Alleviate . Blacklist Conditions. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Agents of American banks in London will be ap- peinted members of a committee with headquarters in that city to co-operate with a committee of American bank- ers in an attempt to alleviate the Brit- ish censorship of American mail and the British blacklist, says A. Barton Hepburn, who acted as host at the luncheon and conference here of New York bankers with Sir Ria Crawfora, fvreign trade representative of the British embassy at Washington. Tae London committee will co-oper- ate with the British censor and the Government officials in an effort to curtail the delay now caused by the censoring of American business and banking mail. Visitors Invited to Call. d Diamonds, watches, jewel on Loftis Bros. & Co:, 2d floor, “$08 N, -—" Lake Ontario Steamer Founders. OSWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Four mem- bers of the crew of the steamer Rober- val of Ottawa, which foundered in Lake Ontario nine miles from here, were picked up yesterday on an improvised raft on which they had been 20 hours. Two others were seen in a yawl 40 miles: from here near the Canadian shore. British Army Officers Released. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Release cf Maj. Arthur S. Humphries and Lieut. Hugh Levick Jr., the British army officers detained at Ellis Island on their arrival from England, wus ordered today by Commissioner-Gen- eral Caminetti of the immigration Kureau. CUT THIS OUT Old English Recipe for Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises. If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrha!l Deafness, eut out this formula and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Recent experiments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, etc., were the di- rect cause of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and sel- dom, if ever, effect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted spe- clalist in perfecting a pure. Kentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from The effective prescription at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz, Par- mint (Double Strengtat, about 75¢ worth, Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one _ table- spoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressin head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.. while the hearing rapidly returns as the system is invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucous dropping In the back of the throat are other sY¥mptome that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often | as ae en Sey + eet ast? ee ARE ‘ Bir: . - Pe pads Oe RA SLES. Wee aes, So eae, ae purchase is made these four will own 23,500 of the shares with a par value of $2,350,000, while Mrs. Stix will own 1500 shares. Fuller would not make known the exact amount to be paid to Mrs. Stix for her husband’s shares. On a par basis she would receive $586,500. Fuller said the stock was worth more than par, but declined to say how much NM ae ta ee The Probate Court within the next few days will be asked to ratify the agreement of the surviving partners to purchase the Stix holdings. Stix, according to the inventory, left an estate with.a par value of $906,311.78. Mrs. Stix inherits the entire estate. The inventory lists $62,963.13 life in- surance, payable to the estate. At the time the will was filed it was said that in addition to this Stix carried $200,000 life insurance of which his wife was the direct beneficiary. This would bring the tctal of his insurance policy holdings up to $262,963.13. Besides the insurance, the other items listed in the summary are: Stocks, $501,297.75; notes and interest earned, $968.25; bonds and coupons, $37,764.65; de- posits in bank, $3328. His Stock Holdings. The heaviest holdings of stock were in the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. of which he held 2832 shares of com- mon stock with a par value of $283,200 and 3033 shares of preferred with a par value of $308,300, the total par value of the holdings being $586,500. He also held 2,600 of the Grand-Leader Realty Co. stock and $6000 of stock in the Boston Store Dry Goods Co. Other stocks held by Stix, with their par values, were: Income Leasehold Co., preferred, $3750; Income Leasehold Co., common, $2,000; Hotel Realty Co., $(400; Savoy Oil Co., $3500; Third Nation- al Bank, $2500; Glen Echo Country Club, $100; King’s Lake Hunting and Fishing Club, $100; Westwood Country Club, $125; Columbian Club, $200; Na- tional Bank of Commerce, $9300; Empo- rium Realty Co., $89,200; ..ational Can- dy, common, $3000; Keystone Realty Co., $7840; Central National Bank, $1000; Commonwealth Trust Co., $6500: Amer- ican Telegraph and Telephone, $2800: American Central Insurance, $20,000; United Railways of San Francisco, com- mon, $1000; United Railways of San Fiancisco, preferred, $260: Dividend certificates, United Railways of San Francisco, $282.75; St. Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific Railroad, preferred, $1200; Primary Realty Co., $5000; Na- ticnal Lead, preferred, $1000. Bonds and coupons are listed in the inventory as follows: Twin Falls Oak- ley Land ana Water Cc., $2500: El Reno & Western Railway Co., $6246.50; Mer- cantile Club, $209; Income Leasehold Mortgage Co., $13,809.15; St. Louis, Kocky Mountain & Pacific, $12,150; St. Louis Coliseum Co., $2850. —_—_—_--- — ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Norwell of Edinburgh, says of anti-kamnia tablets: They are a specifiy for every kind of headache, acting with wonderful rapidity. Ask for A-K tableis, All druggists—1l0c or 25c. 17 YEARS FOR KILLING WOMAN Arkansas Man Convicted of Second Degree Murder. BENTONVILLE, Ark., Sept. 27.—Con- ner Sitton, 24 years old, was sentenced yesterday to 17 years’ imprisonment for killing Mrs. May Arnold, who at the point of a pistol and in the presence of witnesses, had compeiled him to retract slanderous statements about her. Sitton later went to Mrs. Arnold’s home, it was testified, and demanded that she retract statements about him. When she ran he fired at her, inflicting a wound which caused her death. He was convicted of second degree murder. $5.50 DETROIT AND RETURN Sept. 29 and 30, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. ARKANSAS WOMAN KILLS MAN Her Husband Says Act Was to Vindi- eate Her Honor. NASHVILLE, Ark., Sept. 27.—Mrs. An- nie Smith, 26 years old, is in jail here, eharged with murder, and her .husband, John Smith, is detained as an acces- sory, following the killing late yesterday of C. S. Ledford, 33 years old. Witnesses said Mrs. Smith entered Ledford’s place of business and shot him after a brief conversation. Smith told county officers that Led- f.rd had writt.n improper letters § tc Mra. Smith, and that she was compelled es kill him to vindicate her honor, 4 a, Hm, as the severing of the wires on the bridge, was restored today. A high-power cable line from the Keokuk dam, and cables of the Missouri Electric Co. were sev- ered, and St. Charles streets were dark last night. Louis and the county, from the Keokuk dam, was not seriously affected, as sev- eral other cables cross the Missouri Riv- er at other points. Street care are running from Wellston to the St. Louis County end of the burned bridge. The Wabash Railroad bridge at St. Charles had two serious accidents in its early history, the first in 1879, the second two or three years later. In each case, a span of the bridge fell under the weight of a freight train and lives were lost. In one case, the locomotive went to the bottom of the'river and was brought up with the hand of the drowned engineer still at the throttle. After the second accident the bridge was reconstructed with steel. The annual celebration of Old Settlers’ day, which was set for tomorrow, will be carried out, it was announced, and the committee in charge expects to prog vide ferry facilities for vehicles. Speak- er Champ Clark and Judge Henry Lamm are among the speakers scheduled, and there will be a parade of floats and dec- orated automobiles, WESCOTT, WHO TWICE PUT WILSON IN NOMINATION, LOSES Defeated at New Jersey Primaries zor U. 8. Senatorial Nomination by Senator Martine. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 27.—Senator James D. Martine won the Democratic nomination for United States Senator by a safe majority over John S. Wescott in the New Jersey primaries, according to a vote canvassed this morning. Wes- cott is the State Attorney-General and is best known as the man who twice nominated President Wilson. Returns from 723 districts of the 1893 in the State gave Martine 12,844 and Wescott 6687. The vote of the Republican nomina- tion for United States Senator is very close. Returns from 1388 districts give Joseph F. Frelinghusen 66,977 and Frank- lin Murphy 63,463. In the three-cornered fight for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Walter E. Edge of Atlantic City was far in the lead when the re- turns from 982 districts were counted. H. Otto Wittpenn of Jersey City was unopposed for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor. WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medicine Which Made Sur- geon’s Work Unnecessary. ‘‘For two years I was feeling ill and took all kinds of tonics. I was getting worse every day. I had chills, my head would ache, I was always tired. I could not walk straight because of the pain in my back and I had pains in my stom- Hach. I went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, but I did not go. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and told my husband about it. I said ‘] know nothing will help me, but I will try this.’ I. found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two. weeks’ time I was able to sit down and eat a hearty breakfast with mv husband, which I had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did not have the opera- tion.’’—MRS. JOHN A. KOENTG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon’s knife and the operating table. Some- times nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not. Letter after let- ter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or, if per- formed, did no good, but Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was used and good health followed. If you want advice write to Lydia BE. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confiden- The power supply to St. ] Sn ae oe KIFFIN ROCKWELL, Kiffen Rockwell of Atlanta, Ga., whu was killed im an aerial fight over Than.1 in Alsace Saturday, was a Sergeant ‘n the volunteer Franco-American flying corps. Rockwell was regarded in Frenca aviation circles as an ‘‘ace,”’ one noted for his bravery and skill. NEW PULQUE DECREE IN MEXICO and Sale of Liquor to Be Strictly Regulated, MEXICO CITY, Sept. 27.—Stringent regulation of the manufacture and gsaie of pulque, the principal strong drink of Mexico, is ordered by First Chief Car- ranza in a decree which has just been promulgated. The beverage is made from the juice of the maguey cactus, The new regulations double the tax on the bringing of pulque into towns, and requires manufacturers of it to record with proper authorities all details con- cerning their. business. The decree provides that the maguey lands must be used to raise other agri- cultura] products das well as maguey. Infractions of the new regulations. will be punished by a fine of 10 times the amount of the taxes, or the factory may be closed. Making $20,000,000 Dye Corporation, DOVER, Del., Sept. 27.—The United Dye Wood Corporation, with a capital stock of $20,000,000, was incorporated here yesterday. The concern is empowered to manufacture all kinds of dyes. The incorporators are W. C. Percy, William F. Cahill and Harrison Tweed of New York City. Argentina War Minister Resigns. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 27.—The Argen- tine Minister of War, Gen. A. P. Allaria, nas resigned, owing to a disagreement with a decision of the President regard- ing the promotion of several Generals. a eneeeiemmaaiadl Fall Colonist Excursions to and Arizona On eale daily, Sept. 24 to Oct. 8, 1916, inclusive. Modern Tourist sleepers and chair cars on fast trains take you through in comfort, via the Santa Fe. Personally conducted Tourist sleepers three times a week. Fred Harvey meal service. S allowed for side : ne to mel Canyon. Write or call for details. Sample— trom $5. Ge SARE St. Louis, $38.10 ™ si. Louis, Mo. 53 Phone. Be)! n 130 Kinloch Central 5678 Propertionately low fares from other points posed of W. H. H. Platt, Kansas City; | oe Illinois Station Agent Electrecuted. Hugo Muench, St. Louis, J. T. Gose, ted. Shelbina; Robert Lamar, Houston, andj; OTTAWA, Ill, Sept. 27.—Emmest” Oak Hunter, Moberly, to devise means}! Dougherty, a station agent of the ws cago, Ottawa & Peoria Raflroad at” Depue, was electrocuted yesterday, when he gripped a charged wire with his h -= of making the work of the association more effective by the formation of local units throughout the State. The Wholesome Sauce og Lea & Perrins’ Sauce is nourishing and health- : ful because the quality of every y, ingredient is the obtainable. @ WiTH BLS On Cheeks, Neck andChest. Form 7 : A Crust. Itched and Burned: — Thinking People Favor Cremation In 1885 there were 28 cremations in Amer- 100, and in 1038, the| HEALED BY CUTICURA coords SOAP AND OINTMENT records are complete, ‘A breaking out which 10,183 people in the United States chose d baby much suffering came first in # ute blisters - his cheeks, and sp that their bodies be ownward cremated. chin, neck, and formed a crust clothing seemed $. ae HE trend in favor of cremation is growing rapidly, The proc- ess restores the elements of our vate it. Thee tions earthly bodies to nature—-to the sun- must have » ang light and the air—in a way that is burned. Bg was almost sanitary and economical, age omer pick aa Pe vee; with the tenderest sentiments of Au- ie ail oineladent man love, and in accord with the doc- trines of Christianity. Frances Willard said That in providing for her body to be cremated she was serving the cause of poor, oppressed humanity after her death, as she had tried to serve it im life. A realization of the shocking dese- cration that burial in the earth brings upon the bodies of our dead, leads + : thinking people to accept the custom of cremation with a feeling of grate- ful relief. and Ointment and I im ‘pen forthem. I only used two cakes and one box of Ointment and he: healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Jennie Vinsoi West Pine St., Paxton, I > Jan. 28,1 f a Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Aj dress pent-tart: ‘“‘Cuticura, Dept. 7, Boston.”” Sold throughout the wor ’ Pine a = v ho * ae Beis, Aj Free Booklet £ Every man and woman who values gee health, life—and cherishes the wel- Y fare of loved ones—should read this 3l-page booklet— Religion and Cremation Written by three ministers of the Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew faiths. Learn the beautiful truths about cremation. Just write—a pos- tal will do, and ask for the free book- let, ‘‘ Religion and Cremation.’’ Write togay to MISSOURI CREMATORY ASS'N, 450 Granite Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Inquiries from outside 8t. Louls also in- vited. Visitors welcome at crema- torfum, Arsenal and Sublette Avs. Copyright 1916 Ruebel-Brown, Inc. ACHES AND PAINS Den’t negiect a pain anywhere. but find out what causes it and conacuer the cause. A vain in the kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow Yon’’ blame the weather for swolien feet: it wavy be an advanced warning of Bright's disease. A pain in the stomach may de the frst symptom of appendicitis. A creak in a toint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronte headaches more than Mkely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in cood Gir cease ates Pe fin io mee te (100) —

Page 4

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. * vz if : 4 x > " ¥ A eens " z . . a e, bos - z SENATOR STONE AT STATE FAIR DEFENDS ADAMSON LAW Will Campaign With Gardner Till Oct. 7, Then “Do a Little Gum- NMP’ fF Kage we FF NVA ye Es | Shoeing Around.” Fg HE EC SOLS FS F MS) Aerie SE S SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 27.—U.' S. Sen- \ Wy bf | é Ge: ator William J. Stone delivered an S : 3 address on national issues at tne y State Fair today. This was the Sena- tor’s first address in Missouri and it will be followed by speeches at Ridgeway, Pattonsburg and Gallatin this week. Next week he will accom- pany Frederick D. Gardner, can- didate for Governor,,on a campaign LaSS8 pf, in tent meetings at numerous cities, it 7H > ending Saturday, Oct. 7, at Rockport Mh fg yy aS ff ‘This will be the end of my speech- / Wy q Wh? Naw making,” he said in an interview, sanananeans I asi SRAAANANNS a“ little gum-shoeing ST FF Kee BORN PON | “and I will do a SSMS AS ASMSAS BASSG | 876 og probably ao more good . than I could with addresses.” , . In his address Senator Stone re- OUNTAIN tops can t be viewed achievements of the adminis- ‘seen inamist. An’ many a mountain o’ trouble disap- tration. He defended the eight-hour } 4 | 9 in a cloud o fo , law in strong terms. - Velvet smoke. RMQQQAQQQAHNWN iif iy (y A Pd . ee pp Uae A PIALALE, ie, en a ; Spt ft, SABA MRL - Saad A ee / - AAA dd f o . VA 4, Mi, ‘ C44, iy / A SSSISS ALLL - ” f ship 4 / WE YY ‘ os ltt Off J ty 6 = - LZ, OY ; K MV Rg; \ WA. ‘ ~\ \ OA WS) SYS WS \ WS ‘ SY SSS ' QQ * A ‘ > oe ‘ \ ~ " w~ SS ," NY tie CEE * Nay ~ AANA SS QQY AASSANAAA 4 SSN a) Gi th *. ‘ ANY > : A _S SAS SA . \ . a. % y* WAM « N\ Se ds SS S IAG REM Qa ggg NX 7 The. a & \ «> . ~S .' / \' J SP 7 . ‘ as) ’ . 5 . = ; ‘ 4 " \ ' Ny \ ; » \ , \ SN SNOAS Xs AN Oe *.. » * WO \ TITANS ooo yy a Every emotion of life may be found in these varied ballet _ masterpiecesand orchestral suites on Columbia Records: or ’ Ke // tee gw a ‘a PRINCE IGOR. DANCE NO. 17. Part t. RS sey (Borodin,) Beecham’s Symphony Orchestra. BY igtico |PRINCE IGOR. DANCE NO. 17. Part 2. °. (Borodin.) Beecham’s Symphony Orchestra. ARLESIENNE SUITE. (Bizet.) Prelude and AS559{ Adagietto. Felix Weingartner and Columbia Overture and Intermezzo, S hony Orchestra. 12-inch} CARMEN. (Bizet) $1.25 Felix Weingartner and Columbia Symphony Orchestra, CASSE-NOISETTE SUITE. Danse Chinoise and A5749/| Danse des Mirlitons, (Tschaikowsky.) Prince’s 12-inch Orchestra, $1.00 | CASSE-NOISETTE SUITE. Valse des Fleurs, (Tschaikowsky.) Prince’s Orchestra, —.. Oi For orchestral music of any kind, especially music 4 Mf $| for the dance, Columbia Records have a reputation if Wi that has never n approached. Hear any of these records at your dealer’s—and ou’'ll always want Co/umdia Records, the records with the “double music-note” trade-mark. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia Records on sale the aoth of every month. This advertisement dictated to the Dictaphone. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY B. Nugent & Bro. Db. G. Co, Long & Sons,, Belleville, 11 Broadway and Washington. — Rhein Piano Co., lleville, The Onl McNicholls Furniture w. L. ok, o., Belleville, 111, 4 1 Com 1004 Olive st. ppman Piano Stores, 1122 ) 439 Collinsvilie av., igh ru : ” Horras Piano Co "no? N. 12th set. Davi ial Mee es Ae ¥ &Sningtor . a ig vis ae onograph Co, 182% 8. Chas Kr mp, 1908 &, Broadway. Kleekamp Bros, Plano’Co.. $121 & mig AA iene Wass FT ee oe ; | : . ™ ve. udwig-Jo ° ao talor Ar Nand Music Co. 1615 peand oh. =H? aon: *o1 N. owstead. _— ranklin Furniture Co.. Eleventh Li26' Olive at oe Broadway. x a re dibase “as ane + s ) ; . . . a an - . “Mui 2619 Gravois ne Co., 1008 Krite-Boyens Piano sy ne x Grand avenue. Geitz Sewing Machine & Furni- ra . Anderson, Granite City. an - ture Co., 1315 North Market st. NIM IN COLUMBIA | SPEECH DISCUSSES STATE'S FINANCES — | Declares That Money Which Gordon Says Is in Treasury Is All in Special Funds. By GEORGE W. EADS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Moc., Sept. 27.—Here at the seat of the Missouri University, former Judge Henry Lamm, Republican candidate for Governor, in his speech at the courthouse last night, drove home the fact that State finances ar? in such a deplorable condition that the curators of the university have beer compelled to borrow money to run the institution. “I challenge any member of the Dem- ocratic administration at Jefferson City | to deny that the State now owes the! great Missouri University more than, $151,000, and that the State has been compelled to borrow this amount of money, on which the taxpayers are having to pay interest,” Judge Lamm ' said. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learned in Columbia that the State Gov- ernment would be more than $200,000 behind with the university by Jan. 1. The method by which the university | being financed now is this: the curators | issue the warrants, in the usual way. and these warrants are sent to Jeffer son City, where there is no money to pay them. They are then taken by the treasurer of the university, a Columbia banker, who either lends the university the money on the warrants. from his own bank, or obtains the money on the warrants from St. Louis trust com- panies. Normal School Teachers Unpaid. The reporter learned in Kirksville and Springfieid that the two normal schools in those cities are not so fortunate 2s the university and that the teachers of neither school have received a cent of salary for more than two months. Judge Lamm was greeted by an audi- ence that filled the courtroom and all the halls and anterooms leading to it. He spoke yesterday afternoon at Cen- tralia, a Democratic stronghold, to an audience of 250;persons. There are only 75 Republicans in Centralia, a town of more than 2000 population. “We are told by the State Auditor in his speeches that there is $4,000,000 or $5,000,000 in the State Treasury,’ Judge Lamm said here. ‘‘Now, tnere ts no denial of the fact that there are certain special funds in the State Treasury, such as money raised by bond issue for build- ing the State Capitol, for the payment of interest and other permanent funds. But there is not a dollar in the general revenue fund, from which the ru expenses of the State must be paid, “Does the Democratic adminis claim that it has money tin the fevenue fund? Does Auditor Gordon, who is running for re-election, say that? If the money is there, why does the State not pay what it owes tne university? Why doesn’t it pay the salaries of the normal teachers? Why does it not pay the $150,000 or $200,000 1t owes to the Confederate veterans on their pension claims? Why does it nor pay its share of the criminal court costs in every county in the State” “The fact of the matter is the State ‘busted.’ It was ‘busted’ so com- pletely that the State officials reached out their arms and took $334,000 out of the- public school fund—took it away from the little children of this State and returned it only when compelled to do so by the Supremé Court.”’ Judge Lamm charged that the State, owing to the extravagances of the Major administration, will be more than $2,- 000,000 behind by next January, Quotes Indorsement of Major. Judge Lamm. in the two speeches ir Boone County, led up to the financial condition of the State by first reading and carefully analyzing the plank 4 > is the Democratic State platform which States: ‘“‘We heartily approve and un- reservedly indorse the wise,’ efficient and capable administration of Gov, EIl- liott W. Major.” “Now the Democrats, my friend Gard- ner, heartily approve and unreservedly indorse something,”’ Judge Lamm sali‘! in a humorous comment on the in- dorsement. “Now take this word un- ,reservedly. What does that mean? [f two women who are not friendly meet each other, they are reserved. But un- reservedly means just the opposite. Did you ever see a big goggle-eyed green bullfrog leap into a spring? Well, he goes in unreservedly, head over heels Now the Democrats heartily approve and, as a bullfrog leaps into a spring indorse the wise, efficient and capable administration of Gov. Elliott W. Ma- jor. “But there is something wrong about that plank,’’ he said, Seriously. ‘You could not get 100 Democrats together anywhere in the State that 95 out of 100 would not admit that there is some. thing wrong at Jefferson City. Tha: plank is a fraud and a sham, and an insult to the intelligence of the people of this State. “Are we to have four more years of this same sort of thing if we elect Mr. Gardner? If he sets up the present ad- ministration as his model, are we to ex- pect anything better from him? “I have been asked what I would 4° if I should become Governor. It is nu use for me to go into details now. T would find out what the Major admin. istration has done, and I would go in the opposite direction as fast as I could.”’ Judge Lamm repeats his attacks upon the Gardner land bank bill in all of his speeches. His present plan of campaign is to indict the Democratic State ad- ministration, and convict it of extrava- gance and incapacity for managing the State affairs, and to convince the pub. lic that the land bank measure is un- wige. Later in the campaign he pro- poses to outline his own program. Wil- liam C. Askin, Republican candidate for Secretary of State; George FE. Hack- mann, candidate for State Auditor, and ohn C. McKinley are accompanying Judge Lamm on his tour this week. at Fulton this afternoon, and at Jeffer- son City tonight. He will spea® at St. Charles tomorrow afternoon. Speaker Clark will also speak at St. Charles. For the first time in this campaign the St. Charles meeting, which is really an old settlers’ reunion, will bring togeth- er on the same platform the leading wits of the two parties in Missouri. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st, Ee SIDENER AND YOUNG PLAN CAMPAIGN AGAINST LID CLUBS. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener and Po- lice Chief Young conferred today on ®& mode of procedure with regard to ‘Id clubs, especially in the downtown dis trict, in which there have been twe murders in clubs of this character in the last few weeks. Sidener advised the Chief to make frequent raids on the clubs and arrest éveryone found there. He said he woul co-operate with the police in trying to |. put the clubs out of business. The principal difficulty in making 4 case against these clubs, Sidener said, has been that it is necessary to prove that intoxicating liquors were,sold. Aft: er raids it has been found impossible to induce any of those arrested to testify that they bought intoxicants -at the clubs. OLE LLL As a mS a a aol” 7 —— ~S ef - ee Oy =~ ~~ 4's» one ote, PP Ag = *P@eeeous i O x VIA “8 Le ‘ae f., . « ** a ete ** ee eeeeese ae Re ASE Or yy © osc 'sc'ghs'* **8ebeeeres PPA AAPA SOO i CoP Coeesesrencces, AARAIY YE AA SRSA III AES OS > oe ve es ees, tes) S606 cc nt tt Ot ene se een tee? PP AAA AY re PA PAATI IXY CY eee e eee Tee eeeseese Se teeeee Baye r-la blets mer Warning! Your Protection Is “The Bayer Gross” ‘only one Company. When you buy Aspirin irin is made b my ore 4 rfeits and substitutes may be in- Tablets Get the Genuiné. Counte effective, and even dangerous. Unscrupulous dealers have adulterated Aspirin. They have even substituted for it some harmful drug. Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin contain only the genuine product. For your protection be sure that every tablet bears ‘¢‘The Bayer Cross Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 irin” icacidester . Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) ie a guarantee that the monoacet inet wor caligatienalll in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer man . AAA ASA TP et eee * Petetes * eee et eree **eaeee BAYER = R Your Guarantee of Purity” ufacture. ~eyp™ = A BAYER = R rn I 5 — is not affected by the e« of manufacturing them. retail price is nece overned by the cost uction, but so long ag maelen ah 4 Petticoats, so long w our guarantes stand back of them. a Quality, Style and # Workmanship added to our patented feat- ; ures, the elastic w at the back and side-open. ing at the front—all are guaranteed by our label : 4 | a ; 3 ae med . LAE LAPIS ARE ARE AE ELLE ALLE LE LEN LE GD A LAL LLNS I AG INARI OPN RG Sa Bi PB AEN ON EER ay — . — . . _ : ; ‘, 4 . 7 say ae PE ca 2 a8 Te se PETES y FOr Genin a be vidi ia En wie pe N yi aes & civ tk +e ‘ ‘ 4 ; 4 ; er Gok os . . ¥ A 4 Spe ae Re Ft as By Ly = EC aaa x ofan. ie 3 * . ‘ G0 SE a Ce ey mr , = E+ te re jae oo te . * ® - ¢ é + : ’ ” $ ' Reon a x - a. aa 5 Sle e ee, ery » Ce sewed in the waistband of . every Eppo Petticoat. fF iif @ An Protect Yourself— 9 | distin | Look for the Label § ate pr Chiffons, Taffetas, Jersey e | tops, Taffeta and M ae 4 city, ’ Flounces, Messalines and Mm : ™ Cottons of every description. 7 ” i der ful From $1.50 to $15 #} | est A AT DEPARTMENT STORES 2 made A Ee : @ Cor ai A Liver SI 2 “ern: ver Sluggish? 7] | buy. You are warned by a sallow skin, dull 9 eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy — 4 feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your © Ee itd remove clogging wastes : ~-make sure your digestive organg r| working right and—when ra : PILLS i Medicine in the Werk a ln bexes. 10c.. 260, _ = -— = — = - - - - - - + - - - OCU Every family will M—— L— Lasgest Sale of Any old everywhere. 2 ayaysaqunninit i | ! ae . b 4 oe Aye tte sages Boge ep Bay aR tees wn ; rr i i . — gp Thursday Glands Through an Advantageous Purchase— Presenting 300 New Frocks of Serge 2 of the $15.00 | Dresses. describe 4 HH a Russian Coat Dress of fine serge, with plaited skirt, metallic ¢m- broidery and patch pockets. And because they are prominent in dresses m 45 Dresses made to sell for $5.00 to $10.00 more—but by one of those sudden trade lee turns which the garment makers run into we secured them ; and will pass them along to our customers in tomorrow’s sale on the same basis. © Besides the serge, which, by the way is the scarcest dress fabric of all, there are silk and serge combina- ; tions, serge and velvet combinations and all silk. URPLICE, tunic, basque, redingote, and new waistline styles S street and general informal wear; full circular skirts; trimmings of chenills¢, wool and chainette embroideries—in a general way these are the d ing fashions in the new dresses. T omorrow | UT : x ; er soya Fea! vee nape FE ee ae ott kien BP kt eae eee P as LOPS ee v Fiat Pe SARACEN nag ee TE eS OER Se Ae wet aie Lot ak Ai sit vanced ne Sf eo atte RA Ie 0 GRBs cls tale Ba Selig - 7 * *. . ss : a “ 7 ” $ 22 i AY - ae ett > at manufacturers’ cost, pe: would happ white at th You canno wet glass. j eter 3 .* > cept the ai £ mes eno >a THOMAS W. GARLAND D S. be « 4 ‘. sls Say. PB . - et ¥s bit ¥ - rexh xi i ey fe Dae Sa rf. nl ee Rea oh bee RONG His Pee aM BG Hie PKL Ry BINS IE Ba POI Cpe ALS I NE ATA AGA I LOI BBB Ts MAP cc STs ae eM 2

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fv ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. Kenn ard’s AND HERSELF AND The Home-Makers’ Week Is a Helpful Event' . 2) ofEppo | ay ae Eppo : : q EVERY section which participates is providing exceptional values in merchandise of a standard qual- ; cap | ‘hi WOUNDS ANOTHER ' Home Furnishings . Mi pPe ity. Your savings will be measured by your needs in the following lines: Every reliable grade is sold here, and, no matter how reason- New Yorker and Companion, Furniture Housewares China eciet,2 athe se ap, one _ able the price, the quality is always the best for the price Thought to Be His Wife, Shot in Philadelphia Hotel. | ~q -~ — = oe -_ © be ~ — ‘ ; se ll, Me | 7 Rugs Lace Curtains Talking Machines nn is necessarily Staple Cottons Pianos and Players NO INR mR os — LT OTF A RM Stix, Baer au SIXTH -WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS 2 RR ra ; will our guarant ck of them. rr y, Style and anship our patented feat- e elastic waistband ck and side-open- the front—all are ed by our label. Victor Records for October go on sale Thursday. (Fourth Floor) Thursday and remain- der of month billed on October statements. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—The woman who shot and killed J. C. Graveur, president of the Alhambra farage of New York, seriously wounded his female companion anid then killed herself in a leading hotel here early today, has been identified as Mrs. Harry Belzer of 315 Euclid avenue, New York, by a sister of Graveur. This sister, Mrs. Frances Apman, came here today with Harry V. Faney of New York, a business FURNITURE @ The Kind that lasts! «| This is the sort you buy at Kennard’s. For Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Bedrooms we show the newest and most substan- tial that can be bought. @ And while we have most distinctive stock of moder- ate priced Furniture in the city, we also have a won- derful showing of the fin- Oriental Rugs American and Conti- nental Rugs Carpets & Curtains @ These requisites for comfortable living and home embellish ment are partner of Graveur, and made the identification at the morgue. shown here in magnificent Mrs. Apman told the police Mrs. profusion. Belzer’s maiden name was Margaret McAndrews, and that the woman had : : not been living with her husband re- a Fabrics, colorings and cently. Graveur, she also told the po- sizes are so varied and so lice, was a widower and had been : very friendly with Mrs. Belzer. From : " : adaptable, that comparisons cards found in Mrs. Belzer’s hand bag $1.50 to $15 est American and foreign and selections can be made the police at first believed she was ARTMENT STORES i} Bil ' ; ; Mrs. J. C. Ledur or Le Duc. — — je BS if made furniture. esac rir ag to be The wounded woman in the hospi- — | . | : . tal, at first suposed to be Graveur's . a a Come and ge: _ ideas, - grea. even if you do not wish to @ All deliveries are made my by Kh Every Express Brings Smart, New Styles to Augment Our Lines of “HOLSHAPE” SUITS at $1 9:15 $245 $2.98 HESE specialized lines of Suits are scoring unprecedented success. The distinctive style which they possess, the high-grade materials, the accurate fit and the high-grade tailor- ing and finish place them in the style and quality class. ‘The eg mN er the waistband of ppo Petticoat. Yourself. for the Label Taffetas, Jersey feta and Messaline Messalines and of every description. mY be 4 4 I iat atl 4 Sy Hy wife, has not made any statement. Mrs. Apman will go to the hospital later in the day to see if she can wy AOL NOL KOM Ree Seo ee ae buy exactly as promised. eel hing ° / icniity ner. sou by a sallow d ~ e a y ; we ‘ ; ; mess, and thet Seiiee | RI Sissi. saeeg one a a a values are not to be equaled except at much higher prices. th ulate your Worker and Humanitarian. © clogging wastes NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—J. C. Graveur . , P , , your digestive organs are ® was noted here as a humanitarian: For Materials include men s-wear serge, gabardine, At and—when needed—take 4 eC j } i 1 i ? » } 10 years he was Chief Probation Officer ° . ; had teak cout Or Maced tacos ee American poplin, broadcloth, mixtures and velour Te . a &. WASHINGTON removed in 1911. He originated the Tombs prison school and was nationally known to prison workers. He was prom- inently connected with the Newsboys’ The vast range of colors insures : There are — = the —- every woman getting the shade she the fnger-tip length—made with Home. ae * ee al Sa iP ie] smart collars and pockets—while the The name Mrs. J. C. Ledur does not desires, and the diversity of models | skirts are cut on plain, yoke or appear in the New York directory. make certaig of her finding a style | eathered lines and are in the full or that will meet her own ideas. flaring modes. (Third Floor.) $4, TOLEDO AND RETURN, $4 oe ek ia , eo et ees pete ‘ Y RMR ON, Akai? tag) cepeake A , Lh hated EL DO NEL IED I se BEI SE EA ON E E S Oe se f i if t — SE NE te ee Sept. 29 and 30, via Clover Leaf Route. 18 3000 Pais WOMEN’S FANCYSLIPPERS' , Offered tor Thursday at a Fraction of Regular Worth ERE is an opportunity that will interest every woman in St. Louis who follows closely the fashions, and who will have use for dainty dress slippers. These are from one of the lead- ing manufacturers, and made of handsome materials. : There is a vast range of styles and colorings that will harmonize with every gown. Women’s Satin, Bronze, Dull Kid, Women’s Dress Slippers—in dull plain and Beaded Vamp Pumps— | leather, patent and satin and bronze with Louis heels and hand-turned | kid, also silver and gold cloth—plain soles—worth to $o—spe- $2 85 or beaded styles—samples $3 85 ” e cial at and oddments of stock, at Women’s $6.00 High Lace and Button Satin Shoes will be maid of honor and the bride- These are handgome specimens of high-grade Footwear, and are made of silver brocade, groom's brother, John Scudder Morris, silver or gold satin vamps—hand-turned soles and hfgh-Louis heels. will be Set aan. Tne Orie will weer They are Shoes that will add a completing touch to a handsome gown, and cy gf tom acca gi otetgoreny pea gat the styles will meet ready approval from discriminating women = day: It will be trimmed with old fam- —————— ily lace and pearls. Her veil will be of tulle, held with a wreath of orange blos- soms and she will carry a bouquet of white orchids fringed with lilies of the valley. The bride is a graduate of Bradley In. stitute of Massachusetts and of Wash- ington University, and was a student in the school of archeology in Rome for one winter. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. Morris and his bride will be at home at 1660 South Broadway. LEE LL A ST TT A ES OS TR Se ee ae et gut “we és ae SOCIETY HB marriage of Miss Anne Hilde- gard Wulfing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Max Wulfing of 3448 Longfellow boulevard, ‘to James Robbins y ye '| .: = = Morris will take place this evening at Mg Wi, | y re AE ae dood es wee | aa oa aekseans. Wainut eto, INISHES © PORCH PAINT For outside exposure. BRIGHTLAC ENAMELS 12 attractive shades. ed PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER 1008-10 PINE ST. Father Victor, Franciscan missionary, in the parior of the monastery at 4 o'clock. Miss Ethel Randall, daughter of the bride, was her only attendant, and Capt. Henry Harrigan, U. 8. A. was best man. Mr. and Mrs. de Fratie: ‘| are making their home at 2423 O street. Sacramento, Cal. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. |Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS," - Bakery Special The new Bakery Section of- fers for Thursday, those de- licious and zestful Chocolate Spiced Muffins, per doz. 1éc. (Main Floor.) All sizes. Extra-Size Aprons, 75c A splendid selection of styles, in solid colors and stripe patterns. " (Sixth St. Highway and Second oor.) strictly sanitary th The Set of 5 pieces of Fk sf a Pee ‘ ' a and a 5 * ? " 24 - + Sart. & ew. a: a is Ne y # Me Total value ‘errr rrrir? Tt fe See eae : Sold on club plan of Pirst Payment and $1.00 week ae a ‘ > 9a zak a pity D ’ e : Pe ey. Sg SRE ie - na 1 a ae fem & ‘ he wea. i F ”/| 2 on,

Page 6

WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, SEPTEMBR 27, 1916. 8 ar on “ "/ *, 6 . . é o*e*. 7. > ‘1, * . we ’ *. JS, ae’ es * a. . .* wa a . , “SPP . . : ton o> Miers” ae MOIR rele seferetetetetesetes ina winter et Move XR LR RRA RP RTE Py" Perey rN EG IO LEN TO Lee ee = | Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx | Between forty and sixty OU know him: established, prosperous, a little heavier at the waistline; and very busy. i. His time is too valuable to spend on clothes, so he ought to know that we have developed a suit model that exactly fits his figure (an entirely new idea). [a Sei eee pe wel 4 Ourdealercan showit; he calls it the medium stout : p Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers aah | Any man, of any figure, can be fitted here in our Hart Schafiner & Marx suits. 4 Wo ff's WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY ; ty vy oat se re x ye. Ripe ‘ x 3 Say ca wet Aa 4s he bd Pitan wey Che * F EH, Re . Bee bee SD ey b q _ » iS Fi Re oe : at = Pag a ¥ ps Ae = oe j bo FA nee ‘ y Soe ae Pete ie ote age, 5.8 PEN! re TG etek aera! ed ee x = re ee a re Le YE ee Le ae ae Ot tk Bee aT ee oe Cae} ‘ek

Page 7

!WEDNESDAY EVE ENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. ST, AT, 7 | ISCHOENLA Ay ESTATE $171. 736 2mm An inventory a the vee catate of William Schoenlau, 76 years old, who died Sept. 2 at his home, 2134 Longfellow boule- 1 . , vazyd, was filed yesterday. It aca 3 3 |} personal property appraised at eee a l U ecnsisting of tiotes valued at 9 Jo; Great y nderpriced hag a : , soeseathr Sk Ts: stocks, $110,825; bonds, : ts . $53,794: cash, $2223, and chattels, $300. hursdai Eve | . 7 He also owned realty consisting of ten it) " acres on Gravois avenue, 21 acres on Bates street, a lot on Benton street and Hundreds of Waists that sold at > |New Fal | Matchandise at Extra | _Special Prices Thursday Central 3900 © Gloves forthe | More of Those Beautiful Dresses | ee ew ome oe ee fircadway and houses at 1337 South Seventh street, 1214-22 South Io ighteenth ‘] ; ' corsets, ask for and in- : ote ‘ill black Chif the right to limit quantities. sist on seeing a Redfern. 48-in. fine twill black Chiffon g q Broadcloth, light weight, satin fin- ! ’ og Z 5c Sanitary Napkins, 10c Stickerei ve Trim- ish; much in, gemang for coats, ‘ Y 3 for 10c | mings, assorted colors, 4 yds..5e suits or skirts. Shown in the new OF . Inside Skirt B , hite yw 10c Shell Hairpins, dozen in e Skirt elting, W. ral blues, browns, greens and grays, % wy ee vo | black, 1% to 3 in. eee per Se 7Se¢ Bs . W. . i j ash on Av Mrs. McDaniel was killed continue tc i Bai. ingt . at Seventh occupy the attention of detectives. The a showed interest in the finding You Always P. ay Less at Bedell z . ad mid bung starter, or mullet, in a : ei. ts Me a r ” pile on a vacant lot north of the ey ee (le agit ae McDaniel ‘:esidence. They are unusual models of the rare qual- ities that have made the name Redfern the double the prices, put out on , : P Pp 0 _— at Special Prosecutor Will Ask street and 1204-08 St. Ange av enue. tle B , 4.00 $] oS 9 Court. That He Be Held Sane “oad os the ee ae - \ } P Ball ) , We are ‘s ‘o sad + say a ch at . ° , eneer CO _= e - o Without Bail. wen wht to Bie family, wit the Mer-j|™ : _ of the new Fall Dresses that created such entausiasm last cantile Trust Co. as executor. FS a doe Sees vx ring A week has arrived and will be placed on sale tomorrow. — ee . means the |} kane JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 27.—Two lega' E best in quality,’ style and fit; T) y even ttier, if h could be ible, t] t] odies were summoned here today to j j= = Short or long fingers to fit any | .. . Smart voiles, crossbar begin consideration of the case of On. | a hand. | last Dresses offered at this price. stripes and some choice odds * car D. MeDaniel, Prosecuting Attorney a 12-button length Tre- | They are worth a great deal more than we intend to and ends in Habutai Silk that of Buchanan County, who is charge‘ f fousse kid gloves...... $3.00 ! : : oA ask for them, but in order to repeat our sale, we "$13.50 sold at $1.98 in the $1.00 lot. with the murder of his wife. Indica- i? '%p | mes \ 3 them at the same price 7 50 7 tions are that the first of numerou? 3 veees OmEtS + re $3 50) Hilt . r 1000 to Choose From legal skirmishes expected to mark the] ap Poeane, Emperior quenty ’ Both value and style are combined in these mosi at- a ro ’ — pu —— Sureed. Cae — 20-button length Trefousse, extra tractive Dresses for afternoon and street wear—re- plbsenee’s cnaeietiin’ Subanon on eat 5 quality kid $ 4 00 | productions of igher-priced models and just the The latest and smartest ¢ ing every effort to obtal ) Gloves. ...- +s seeseeceess . | thing for early Fall wear. Satin, charmeuse, serge dels of a | he materials used. mo of the season in crepe, on bond. -- 24-button length Trefousse, ex- | and many combinations are ft materi use | Georgette and pussywillows— Preliminary hearing on the State war- | tra fine quality | Colors are Burgundy, green, tobacco brown, navy va p Offers ~ wil } lace and embroidery trims, fine ae om agg com = _ is set |i victiuewuns $4.75 , and black. ; F = P . Bar wood = . 2 Le voles aad ee Saleeee special prosecutor, announced that at |maee | L ontrasting collars and cuffs of silk and Georg- ; , values to $3.98 in the $1.98 this hearing he would iF : ares. S g JINOFrrow :.: | Ss ~ for the new ake suits or skirts ) | Sto Darn sorted sizes, 2 dozen, 5c —~ ie Flannel Se : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W wheter 0a Ce, OF = : . 10¢ cking ers, ; " E on Fi rge Silk Haddon, killed herself by sw Ms front lace = Shown in the wanted shades of sorted colors 10c Peet’s Hooks and Eyes, fabric for loung- a “ia BS A large table of all White with black oxalic acid at her otis pat eyge sie = | navy, midnight or delft blue, Rus- Dress Shields, assorted —— : ets—are sho ie In j ana "piers neal ee neers avenue, yesterday afternoon PP egsctese = sian or Oregon green, African L and sizés, per pair 10c Pin a nelnad tin = 3s yard (Main Floor), ‘isin tae less than half an hour after taking tea = brown, plum, -asphalt gray, Bor- 5c Keswick 100-yard Spool 8 yards Twilled Tape, oe white or pricea, the ‘4 "4 alien. = deaux or black. eae 1 Silk, all colors 8 for 100e pyr # act = 4c 10c Pin Cubes white, jet Ped 40c 8. £4, Two weeks ago, members of her fam- = | _ nF Pee J. & P. Coats’ 200-yard Spool ‘ware 6 g Needles, eee h all ] F] : = ily say, Miss Haddon showed mane ‘of (o2z0ela- = Cotton, 6 cord, 8 spools for 25e 3 papers for 10c "Slipper Trees, per pair... oe -woo an- @ * 7 | despondency and told a friend,- Miss =i J. & P. Coats’ Darning Cot- 5c Shirt Collar Bands, _ 25c Worth Skeleton mn Waist, : with colored - | ' ' Sanelake’s| Esther McBride, that she would kill =i a ton, 45 yards, black, white, tan 3 for 10c¢ | to 12 years. . Ss .18¢ solid red, navy — | Spool had kept company for. three years, did d and up =a uaran eed _10c Snap ioe assorted ~ Pcie dr Stays, ae : Silk, not write to her soon. Fisk left St. =| ° sizes, per earé ) oe . Louis five week: $ = | = 10c American Lady or The or blae ere rrrrr ra |. All colors, saan eden te iui . Fitted =\a P etticoats, $9.00 Lady’s Hair Nets, cap or fringe, oyun Bias Seam Tape, 60c Rubberized House and . 3 Spools, : = 5 Petticoat made of pure dye silk real human hair, each 61 ' 8 bolts, 10c | Kitchen Aprons . .35c¢ Miss Haddon left two letters, one at high class stores = : - : ’ i | i Sixth and Washingto Oe ee t» her mother, disposing of her persona] ‘ = ‘ guaranteed to give satisfactory 15c Pad Hose Supporters, 12 Barbour’s Linen age: ~y Dust Oaps, with — n effects and asking that b ste = @ wear for one year; comes in new pair c | eac Children’s 50c Girls’ Tub to Fisk, “as comes ssenigymaiy: 3h es (rae eat hig 3 = x Fall shades; made with full 19c Sanitary Aprons, medium 10c Rick-Rack Braid, 4 yards, 50c Kleinert’s Rubber Sheet- ? site if. vue Ulr u Special oa” A letter ed@redind to Wisk tn and the Soft lop Clasp) = — flounce, finished with ruffles and size, 10 assorted colors and widths. .3¢ ing, 1 yard square........d5¢ Be Exhibited 4 Was Dresses Dresses Kansas ‘City was turned over to: the _£\3 fancy pleatings. ; : | 3 (Main rns. e Next Week E ; sane | For, girl 6 to, 14 years Ww nil Me fil Coroner. = ——f Fs (Fourth Floor.) en % ; a gnams an RCW CCCCCWRORSOO9000O0OO4OOOO% A wn dn ht th ta at cc cachet tactacttietictictdintar om a , ; h percales;: one-piece trimmed V ® PA OO000000000000009 00 TOTP W0000004 | a Bacetite terme | trimmed Velvetgl/QWNERS OPPOSED TO PAVING ; 4 7 (24 Floor). ; to 14 (Second Ficor). Shapes, : pions = 1 a? | De cet t rece toerevennnt ws g ir roposition — In ee | J Unien Boulevard. = | ashion | | “"1) Den + Objections to the repaving of Union L] + boulevard with wood blocks from Page | A The Compelling Values in thie Shirt Sale attract- = =; to Delmar boulevards, were made by a & ppar eC , ——- several property owners and by attor- ie F Ta ed the crowd we expected, and more interesting to ig 7 other = ular Boots 3 Public Service, yesterday. w . a | . 4 in Also grays. bronzes, The opponents of reconstruction con- Ie 3 Nati mal’ = zy , : 7» 5 ; ed Suits i ai |. Ble Poe ae hg Se tended that the present paving is good Ghe 10 a3 .& (On ee Plenty of those $2.00 Silk, 5 : 3 85 day onlv (Main Floor). {| — | and will be serviceable for many years. W: ¢ Y/ = : Poplin and Oxford Shirts ee = 2Ue $1.95 : | The assessment of special taxes for new , ay | /i/B) eC easy a men experience [|]: - : Ww 's $2.50 3 ee eee and pleasant. oa 4 Plenty of those $1.50 and c- 2 i. omens e ) on owners of property in the proposed 5 it] | oderate price— [|] @ $3 Hats ee eens oe Tee: LB. 56 Pte $2.00 qualities | . e cost of the work ? ae a9 All colors and tA miis estimated at $43,750. Thi id G 00 Ao oe only such l : 4 " Ficor), wicis! ail lant: the view be raised by special taxes of $2.87 3 loormen here meet | en Styles and patterns to suit all tastes; solid styles NS $4.00 Gest bargain in | front foot and $1.08 a square foot. aff new de, ositors and Sar colors, pink, sky blue, heliotrope, maize and been chosen for - @ | $1 29 —— dae i y | Sere. % green; finest materials, best workmanship, “ csp ieee! oo . a oF NEW EFFICIENCY BOARD RULING miNctional Gav’ > 0 Be! sizes 14 to 17. All soft cuff style. rom excei- pe eS . . bardin ve a and $1. 50 90¢ and 60c : No Examinations When There Is an/| § Ac ‘), $1.50 to $2.50 Grades, : : 6s os - CURT LINOLEUM Extra Size Eligible List Ready. count, that the new : we offer a bs AINS RUGS The Efficiency Board, by unanimous de f, A th | a ges Off the roll, as many ! POswtor Has HOH en of short - Ae re ‘ts: 2 ana | Yards as wanted, in a 11.8x12 extra large size Wate YOUTArGny, Geddes to dincdstinns to do Aut f A | : E> pair lots complete selection of | Brussels russ: ell- examinations of applicants for jobs for o sigyt I : ; ots; values up to ‘ 8 w ce ° pair eS gat =nerreny, anew Hartford Co.'s which there are lists of eligibles. The [| or Aer HMarme id see me ff JS™ ~*~ g 5 examiners of the board and several y 4s. _ . Te - Alt 1 3 =| other employes will be put to work on| # NATIONAL BANK | a ») (6 : the classification and standardization , a 3 of the city service. PR OT EC TION Chairman Hertenstein says he will ask Sor your de Window Shades 65e Linoleum B | Ccmptroller Player's permission to use russels Rugs Selors; full size: 4 vards wide; made>— $15 9x12 aces al for the expenses of classifying and SAV’ INGS ; rollers C of cork and C Bungalow $10 standardizing the funds originally ap- a oor).. —Lubbe _ wrusecia propriated to meet the cost of examin- ations. Except for three places of sup- b @ b+ ss» ROR PECDRWOeWeavent 194000070089 $2 and $2.50 Satin ° | 9 Extra S e ci als Positively Striped Taffetas, Linoleum Please Bring Your = Measurements With You. Extra fine quality Inlaid Linoleum, colors Extra, quality 4-yard-wide genuine Cork $1. 65 solid through to back; all full rolls, no rem-| Linoleum; cover most any ordinary room nants; patterns that are copies of hard- | without seams; made of ground cork and Hundreds of atyies = = wood or tile floors; every linseed oil; beautiful line of newest color eombinations ; yard perfect ; w orth today designs to choose from: one of the season's most $1. 15 and $1.25, square f worth today 85c; square yard favorite silks yard , $4.00 (Third Floor.) erintendents, for which examinations ( y 2 Bed Oritfit 60c WASHTUBS, A9c F will be held next week, there probably : bad ga BROADWAY @. OLIVE 60c Saucepan: pure will be no others for several months. Sting of one massive Vernis Stet oh or had oe Wish sensed af dee] | Bees" |i | $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN felt - ne,’ one heavy Ay poe , Sept. 2th and 8th via WABASH. é 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. t-tep Mattress; WOMAN DURYEA HEIR MISSING ii » Hed alone is worth TUT tS Pee ma | ee” $3. Gas = Iron:/if | WASHINGTON Maria ickel WH hose ;guar- 1 g Duryea Cox wate Se os piney heirs to dH a Sw me ne for Fall wear: 36 inches wide | BIDS Se Ps SS te se Swe or. welt Ye anteed "9 : the milliens of Hiram ‘Duryea, New Seackel ane} = York starch manufacturer, left her for mother-in law’s home at Berryville, Va., ov a bicycle last Saturday and has van- sshed. Police of Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia are searching for her. Mrs. Deah! set out to visit her hus- heaters g band, 8. Theodoré Deahl, at Fort Myer, : . ; Va., it is believed. At the call for vol- Ais yi ‘ ante . & ee #8 unteers he enlisted as a private in tlie oe cee. a8 a3i District National Guard. RGAIN BASEMEN T B|'rhe young couple Were married las =) year. ie acaec | Sheets UNCSrmMUSuT B| “acrorps" ACT ACTIVELY. 1 Sheets, raxo0, 3 : Gowns, Petticoats and Corset iB | “ACTOTDS” Cure Billousness. 70 SOC : Covers; made of extra aw a ca - The Bank for Savings.‘ (Basement)..... i St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth & Locust. oe 8 r Man Mads Life in Chiengo Hotel. Hon. Fr m gooh_ ee Men’s 40cUnderwear | CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Alien U. Tomlin-| - | in emni nae Fleeced shirts and draw- son, an official of the Tomlinson Chair, , ao SO : ‘spe ers, white or bes Ro gr | Co. of Pine Ridge, 8S. G., was found, ément pidknesiik ss day, only *( Basement). shot to death in his room.in a downtown — Re hotel vesterday. A revolver and mirreu: . A AR A Ra Ra A A A LE BL were found near tae bedy, ’ ts * 3 7 Ns : je ¥S , (Main Floor.) These Comforts are all fine qualities. filled with good white $12 50 Dmner cotton batting made the full size of the com- 5 fort: all double bed size comforts; some yarn tied, others fancy stitehed, .} Dh!) Sets, $7.93 high-grade sateen and silkoline covers, many with 9-in. borders. /Thurs- day, special at Vave'b és owes oh bee Gen eee 100-piece Dinner Sets, plain Specials From Our Sheet ae Dianne Deparimeat shape, domesti¢ semi-porcelain ‘ful res fa i 4°y36-in, bleached Pillowcases, Se = | Stx®?-in. Wamesutta body, beant: ul rese aud dais) Bi sagpetys Bene 17 63x99-in.' and 72x90-in. bleach- | extra dine quality, combination spray with gdld venimeiaii C | ed Sheets, Congress brand, 7 5c very serviceable line: set ineludes bread and 45x36-in. unbleached Pillow. | special at cases, very good 15c 42x3814- -in, and 45x38%g-in. ex: hutter plates; 93 - : ge og quality. . 72x90-in. hemstitehed Sheets, ee, while 50 sets $7. 81x00-in. bleached Shects, St. Regis brand, ao Percale 38c Amt ees —=— heavy weave, hotel §5c high-grade 90c cases ote a qualita... 6. .0 6-1 00 ' ae tt +f t! 7 he : , ons mT \ YT , it rv ‘ , ; TT P ete od rien hi en ne) ee ee a ee ne mn oe i een nn a my s e dj din 9 Extra Special—Comforts at $2.50 .* baad * r atone : ane | a ee T (Main Floor.) KucimmumumB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Cherles St easemm eres + 22S eie 0 8) tabi Pt (SPR OO SY OR ght ss PN IB RT TE BR ig BO A Oe UR ae Fy ee eee ec <a Jae. SAS Bed N:,:

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; ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916, Kgep 5 Her Four Children Alioays in Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, the Family Laxative for Many Years. Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, fll., recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell at Monticello, Ill., that she has used Dr. Caldwell’s ‘Syrup Pepsin in her home. for a number of years and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in perfect health. Mr. Cajdwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a —nbination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way, and regulates the action of this most importaut function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is trace- able to bowel inaction and a mild, dependable laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, should have a place in every family medi- cine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington cents a bottle. To avoid imitations St., Monticello, Illinois. FOR LADIES ONLY Our Thursday TT elaine ‘aad ‘are proving big successes, Again this week we offer. vou all the nifty gar ments you want without you paying one cent deposit, and at prices lower than the cash stores. ; Big and Handsome Display of rge Dresses Newest Designxs—Uarge Selection of Silks $8.50, $10, $12, $15, $20, $27.50 No Deposit New Model a Ss $15, $20, $27.50, $35, - No Cash—Vour (Credit t* Good Novel and Stuanine Effects to 0a $7.50. $10. $18, $22.50, $30 No Mones Deown—S1.00 9 Week importec Millinery at n Big “Savine and Without Paying Cash $1.98 to $10 Your Croltee of 20 Crepe de Chine Waists $3.98 targe f(ollar Effects ‘Ne Vones Down? oYLE Friday specials Al) : Alter. Absolu FREE Same Prices and Terms at | Our E. St. ~ l.ouis Store, \ 323 Missour!l Ay. @ Upen 2 Doors North ,vvcr | yot Washington |‘ | | Neerna Fa Gir as RUST PROOF LIQUID OVE PQ uM iHE a7 TO USE ManupAcruRED BY RAR] & MART HIcAGco =f — E-Z—no dust, no odor, no hard rubbing. E-Z to buy. Big can E-2 Metal Polish makes nic nickle stove trimmings look tike new 1Gc The Everlasting Shine E-Z to shine stoves. E-Z puts the sparkle in your home. 10c at your dealer. s * > i hh yw eee = h is the only evening news- t tes be — | me Gray Hair Restored 'to its Natural Color , Remove every trace of ' streaked and faded hair, ph my iy. quickiy safely shade with ' and turn it an even dark, beauti .role now, and the mule will continue to CLAVTON CRITICISES ST, LOUIS’ FAILURE 70 EXTEND TRADE Alabaman, Author of Antitrust Act, Speaks at the Mer- cantile Club. Federal Judge Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, former chairman of the Judi- ' clary Committee of the lower house of , Congress and author of the Clayton anti- | trust act, threw what he termed “brick- bats’’ at St. Louis in a speech "at the Mercantile Club today. Judge Clayton came to St. Louis to speak before the Missouri Bar Association tomorrow of “Court Efficiency.” Judge Clayton, after describing the natural advantages of St. Louis, and saying that he hoped the city never would fall below fourth’ place and event- ually climb to the top, added: “T never did like the little dude, loudly dressed and well powdered, who stands around the theater to hand bouquets to the actress who sings well. I have going to hand her. Says south Is Friendly. “Commerce ought to flow naturally from St. Louis to the South. There is no part of the country wwiere you will find such a friendly St. Louis. There are great agricultural enterprisés, mineral and timber wealth that ought to be financed from St. Louis, te say nothing of great livestock inter- ests. The Missouri mule has played a conspicuous part in the development of the country. But St. Louts seems to have forgotten that the auto truck is here permanently the Missouri mule. “When a big fellow, such as city, goes to sleep and continues to sleep he ought to have a brickbat thrown at him. Don’t hit him on the head, oh, no! But on that part of the anatomy which Henry. Ward Beecher described as having been made to be spanked. “What can we in the South do? We want to trade with you. We want to du business with you. You are making, ! understand, one good low-priced aut» mobile, but what are the farmers ot! the South to do when they want to buy a ‘tin lizzie?’ They have to go else where. If we want to buy a high- priced machine we have to go elsewhere “If in this twentieth century we want to buy a nineteenth century mule there | is nowhere on earth that we can find better ones than in St. Louis. But ol. ‘Selam’ and ‘Fanny’ are playing a mino” play a lesser role in the handling «? traffic in the cities. The farm tractor is here and the farms are going to be plowed with machines. St. Louis nee's to get busy. Only Shoes and Beer. ‘‘Now, I hope you will accept this. talk in the spirit in which it is given, and reach out to your friends that want to come to you. What city can beat St. Louis in the manufacture of shoes? Are | you going to permit it to be said that St. Louis can excel only in the manu- facture of shoes and shoes? Your friends in the South long for you to come to them, as you should come.” Judge Clayton closed his address by stating that he hoped St. Louis would soon come into a realization of what she wishes to be and ought to be. MORE MILITIA ORGANIZATIONS ARE ORDERED TO THE BORDER Units From 13 States and District of Columbia Are Told to Move, : WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Nationai guard organizations from New Hamp- shire, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dis- trict of Columbia, Virginia, New York, Alabama, Georgia, Connecticut, Flor- ida, Michigan, Minnesoi.a, Colorado and California were ordered to the Mexican border today by the War Department. Instructions were sent to Gen. Fun- ston, ordering him to select upon the arrival of these organizations at th border 10,000 national guard infantry now on duty there and return them to state mobilization camps. Battery A. field artillery, Maryland, it was an- nounced, will be returned to the State mobilization camp and mustered out of the Federal service. Some 6000 guardsmen will be sent to the border. The Order will send South Virtually all of the guardsmen now in the mobilization camps of the states named and will leave only about 10,000 State troops in all the country that have not seen service on the border. Within a short time the remainder probably will be ordered out, releasing more of the organizations now under Gen. Funston’s tommand. The gradual return and mustering out of all the guardsmen then is expected to begin, WOMAN IN BLACKMAIL CASE RELEASED ON BOND Merchant Accused Buda Godman of Taking Part in $15,000 Swindle, CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Buda Godman, who is accused of having entrapped Ed- ward R. West. a wealthy merchant here, into a violation of the Mann act and paving the way for three of her men confederates to extort $15,000 from him. was released on $2800 bond yesterday after being questioned by investigators for th: Department of Justice. West said he and the woman were brought from New York to Chicago in custody of the blackmailers, who, he thought, were agents of the Department of Justice, ta’-en into the Federal bufld- k » full of life, lustrous, healthy. soft ont ron’ scene Removes all traces of dandraft 1 dye— harms Pp = stops falling hair. use—use cannot be drugeini, Bewd.tor e booklet “Beauti- ful 2 ay. Ne N.d. ee CREA ere $1. bottles at your | WOLFF: WILSON DRUG CO. 6th and Whsh. Av. $& Zouls, Mo. eno e * ‘ a " 7 7 VOSS Sa ae a te , Government investigators before he de- ing here and to the very door of the cided to give over the money to save prosecution. State's Attorney Hoyne ordered the arrest on State warrants of all persons implicated in the swindling of West. These are, according to Government of- ficials, George Irwin, Homer T. French, Doc Brady, James Christian and Buda ILIQUOR MEN AGAINST CABARET Illinois Dealers Want Better Moral Conditions in Saloons. ROCK ISLAND, Ill., Sept. 27.—The Il- linois Liquor Dealers’ Protective Asso- ciation today decided to advocate legis- lation which would give citizens the power to impeach city officials conniv- ing with saloon keepers in permitting immoral conditions to surround their business, having especial reference to the maintaining of women entertainers as lures for men’s drinking patronage. It was charged: that where immoral conditions were permitted graft was paid. The association demanded the abolition of the cabaret in connection with the saloon business. Rudolph von Aichen of Peoria was elected vice presi- dent. “ACTOIDS ACT ACTIVELY. Take * ‘ACTOIDS” For Colds. Auto Thieves Frightened Away. Richard Copples, 4214 Labadie avenue, heard a noise in the garage at 10 o’clock last night and looking from his bed- room window saw three men trying to steal his automobile. He fired a shot at them and they fled. — a EE —_—_—_o—_ : 4 ate te ec Cll LE COO Me i Mi, i i i i i i i i i i ee ee You Will Soon Need v— L se. AKA ELL LE LD KL 4 4 hy 4 4 eee aS SS eS ae Owe ee eS a yal Stones, Cancer and Ulcers ~ the ch an tion, Yellow other fatal ailments vosutt Trouble. Thousands of Stomach suffer- ers owe their rsd Co. and druggists everywhere.— Wonderful Remedy. Ime J canine Intestin om Stomach complete *recovery to nits. For any Drug Co.; Wol Johnson-Enderle- auley ne = ——— So at the _—— handed St. Louis all the vouquets I am, St. Louis Kansas City ered serge. sentiment toward ' and is going to supplant, your | Godman, | LLL 9 09900000 0000 street and afternoon wear. tractive frocks at a very moderate price. remarkable array of offerings’in our Dress Department. pictured below, and represent serge, embroidered in beads; combination taffeta and Georgette with pointed flounces ; accordion-pleated serge, trimmed with bands of beaver cloth; satin with bead embroidered pockets, and the much-wanted embroid- This grand collection offered tomorrow at CHARGE PURCHASES will be placed on your October account. YY ® oy, 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. NEWEST DRESSES On .Thursday will be offered a very complete assortment of pretty Dresses for This will be an unusual opportunity te secure neat, at- We urge every woman to inspect this (Fourth Floor.) pd OOOOH oo" °o Pa °o % 9 ao O200C09 9209099000 0000000am A few of these frocks are js 25, Seve é DOOSHOAOOODOIULVOOY we oS WP we EHS RE Be a acetesetetetatets ef et eee teeet ees Second Floor Clothes Shop Cincinnati Vo Detroit Saves You a : From | $50 $10 SILK Here is the _jom WEGULAR and : Reason: — w ~ “jn erepe de ¢ No high, first Soa) @ , voiles and ors Ree RON AT | a ye “SPECIAL” | Up to $10 Odd FALL SKIRTS - agesertering white serges, duvetyns, pop- lins, etc.—-wide flaring etyles—while 112 Skirts last, tomorrow ina ee a ed oe ee “SPECIAL” 319 White Chinchilla FALL COATS ENUINE white Worumbo chin- chillas—in short, % and “% lengths—some fur trimmed—values up to $17.50—tomorrow at o 2 8:8. 8.49 8 6 a 6 6 84 0e € 8's Y “SPECIAL” a 63 Odds and Ends FALL SUITS apr ra sl all wool materi als— “SPECIAL” 100 Genuine Seal PLUSH COATS satin lined—values ITH guaran- “Sol’’ sat- “« up to $16.50 — to- morrow, until sold teed in black linings— gorgeously designed models or fashion- able women—$30 val- ues—in this sale at.. # } ttl “SPECIAL’’ $12.50 to $19.75 New | WINTER ao OME with fur t rimm ines— others handsomely made with velvet 3 lars and cuffs, pock- etc., etc.—over 75 dif- ferent "cree tare this a a ee ee a oe ee “SPECIAL” 32 Navy Blue RAINCOATS ADE of double- texture mat e- rial in sizes for ™m ieses and women..... lone sen . oO. Deno mail orders—no ¢x- changes or refunds SENSATIONAL SALE OF NEW $10,000 FUR STOCK haart red foxes, white Iceland foxes, black wolves, moleskin Scarfs and Muffs—white ermine trimmed Furs and other ar tRe aug 8 rt Py sets or separate Muffs 4g spss qs THE COATS'§ Beaver Trimmed Black Plushes— Fur-Trimmed Wool Plushes— 5 big Sving so ive goa) UE STYLISH tailor ; $25, $20 & $18. + D 7, Nile green 3 The Sensational “GOING OUT OF CTL Sctutendl “GOING OUT OF BUGIS SS” Sale Is Rapidly Drawing to a Close—T his Sale Is One of Our Vain Attempts to Force the Selling. 1243 BRAND-NEW FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND Regular ——————— Regular Values Up to $25.00. aa. TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT ‘ COATS free deliveries; no. counts with result no reduction sales; parce and ta collars — nov pidered, lace in ous expenses ; Ty styles a Suits & To 0 for 4 , cle je | e on vale a one = he oF Se phone « ; $1.50 “Wear 2 ST or Preser - Kettles; full 6 > quart size. = y: eae In every detail of fit, st ric and tailoring we avi closest comparison with j usually sold at ground-fi from $5 to $10 more, . Come in. Let us conv a Jamerson ae 3 “Of National Impor Carleton Bld 6th and Olive St ’ ieee 75 ATERIALS of r +S + ort aii" Other St ea : ar Boston, Philadelphia, for si4 hour; three > > eac eee C7) ake ‘Elev. a — Save'5 to i * : : fine black cotton PI ne! Satereey till oF h spliced heel _— et —_—— _ -“~-_ ‘ pane toe, ents hea age fare, no vy auality, e—per eee eas «SK POXLOOM, 36 ‘al ‘ good popular lig $1.38 Chiffon URE dye, 36 inch fon Taffeta, ! r- HIGH-CLASS ‘LUSIVE bites pret — made ‘ of rich new serge ~, materials — in box- pleated and other new: Fall and Winter styles —Vvalues up Cm. SES » v e Pog * >" 5 _. “ =: ey a, > i alee } . SS ~ 2 - “ o*e, “ es ae rt a “eee - - % Pu an — ‘ati " ? . - 5» > 1 ae ae ee + ee Coe a Set: . mie _ ¢: 3 from 9% to 12 ~ te *% SERGE AND SATIN — BOX PLEATED Tiss ee THURSDAY ocncdeces most popular style of this year—in colors of fam, Blasi, Ste""an “band: um c. - > ly embroidered with colored embellishments. saALE STARTS AT 80 A. M. meth 4

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lan at the nd Floor thes Shop | ; : ves You From to $10 ere is the Reason: high, first floor . rents; we deliveries; no ch ts with resulting bad uction sales; no su =e * expenses. All this ving and gives you’ s ceameieiealll , $20 & $18 its & Topc for Xx every detail of fit, style, £ and tailoring we invite comparison with ga ly sold at ground-floor $5 to $10 more. e in. ersom Clothes Shog ‘Of National I Carleton Bldg. — , ; and Olive Sts., Other Stores: ton, Philadelphia, Kansas pen nance till 9 P. M.* —— eee ee eee = a ee eee —T his HIGH-CLASS XCLUSIVE | styles — made rich new serge terials — in box- ted and other new and Winter styles ee up 200 NEW a R EPE CHIN ty - teors, duchesse a and other expen- creations —all Dicenaly designed fmiues up SILK DRESS E AUTIFUL silks and taffetas — in newest Fabhl styles —values up to $1 —to close out at once in this sale eee eeeevreertr ene $5 RICH SATIN a PETTICOATS © xX PENSIVE 5 ‘98 Black Satin ticoat just the ig for your new | suit—regular $5 ie-——in extra sizes, —on sale “ere ve epeeneenenvnee ew oe “SPECIAL” 25 & $1.50 HOUSE DRESSE ind $1.50 was .26 nd in Petticoats— ' solid tomorrow ne lot at re “SPECIAL” . 00 and $2.60 Women’s aists & Dr iT for 3 hours omorrow morn- Se a ED eee er 5 a ee ge cai Wig ee as a Shey Let us convince ¥ diem = te Be. x a i * Evening Gowns. 100 ODD % oe. ** a) ~***Daily Closing Manes 5:30; , Sturday 6 P. M. weererecevert Sisler Lindell Saturday — to; h and deliver} talk in the 8 Restaurant ake the boys and) who wear or buy » Brown Shoes, e the Browns troit. Watch the Lindell p and St. Charles Sts. Lowest Prices—Yés, Bargains Always at the Lindell! extraordinary Values 3 In These Specially Planned Sales Just for Thursday Washington, Eighth LK W AISTS ULAR and extra sizes—36 to 56. Come = in crepe de chine, Georgette, satin, pus- | , voiles and organdies. CY and tailored: models—new large - collars—novelty cuffs— prettily em- d sidered, lace insertions and edgings. H tailored tucks and pleats. In all _ the season’s colors, such as white, flesh, , Nile green and black. T styles and exceptional values. 94 $ iL: ee: —Third floor. D4 i —— - Women’s, siesen’. Juniors’ SKIRTS--a Sale! .REGULAR and extra sizes—22 to 38 waist. Come i in satin, charmeuse, taffeta. French and men’s-wear serges and plaids. You'll be delighted with the many Smart Styles in these lots. STYLISH pleats, kilted, gathers and flare —various novelty belts, pockets and yokes. D 94 $ A? —Third floor. Deco. Nip CWO cdoebSpscial OI bielock Special ion, sale for rg a gary, bo the lots lias t. Neo mail : i ghone ie aeders. $1.50 “Wear Ever ” : Aluminum Kettles THEW or Preserve % Kettles; full 6- ‘quart size............. : —Fifth floor. Boys’ 50c, 75c Shirts ATERIALS of madras and percales, in neat effects; 12 13% and a few 13, one hour tor ie yar ¥ nme 2 35¢ —Second floor. 25c Stockings fine quality— Saeake cotton Stockings, _mptsoed heel oe, and 75c Und’w’r EN’S flat - fleece - lined Shirts and Draw- 2% ay, ecru-——meée- —Main floor. ‘ee ly heavy weight. "tc Felt Linoleums Ae rolla—good assort- | of patterns— um—all ’ e—per aaa 7 ae sit —-Fourth floor. while the lots last. On sale for one hour only, Or No mail or phone érders. 25c, 35c Needlework ters—linen crash —blue bird and cross- stitch designs.......... TAMPED Scarfs and 19¢ —Second floor. $1 Nainsook Gowns lace and ribbon—slip- | over styles.. OMEN’S Nainsook Gowns— trimmed with 6c "—Becond floor. 5c and 7c Wash Cloths ARGE size—bleached Wash Cloths—one hour only, limit of 1 dozen to a buyer, each........ package —Main floor. 25c Gold Dust peeere ene he Two Packages, 25¢ —Fifth floor. Linen Handkerchiefs broidered OMEN’'S Linen “Handker- chiefs with em- corners and also colored corns Be ain floor. SILK SALE $1.25 ices de Chine M, 36 inches wide, rich all-silk pure dye, in fifteen ‘good popular light and dark shades. $1 .38 Chiffon Taffeta DURE dye, 36 inches, rich Chif- fon Taffeta, best wearing twenty-five. most popular street , purest of silk. Only 250 | and evening shades. Priced for on special sale for Thursday, ? » per yard.. Ole Es koi a che ‘ $1 JB $2.00 Novelty FANCY self color satin striped rich Chiffon Taffetas, for dresses, 36 inches wide. waists, etc. $1.68 Chiffon Taffeta LACK pure dye Chiffon Taf- cow Seng a glee finish, very ch pwide. Per — $I 28 DOP GOIG. 5... ceacs ee (Main Floor—The Lindel) - $2.00 Petticoats EN’S Muslin Petticoats, _ trimmed with lace embroidery, —BSecond floor. — $1.50 Wool Sweaters DREN’S Wool Sweaters, in $1. Chiffon Taffeta : SIL shades, per yard.........- $6.50 Chiffon Velvet for Costumes | LK costume Chiffon Velvet in the wanted shades of plum, navy, *marine, blagk and red, 40 inches wide. BESt pure dye silk—36 Per yard... K finish, fast pile, pure dye, — at top— Special, per yard.. ' B8e 75 Chiffon Taffeta, quality dress inches wide, in $1.48 $1.50 Corduroy . all good popular street IT Men’s 50c Socks ITE Silk Socks—high spliced heel and toe, very Children’ s 10c cadens sig ay Ribbed Black Cotton Stock- ° s—double heel and vy rs a ‘te $1 00 |: tee. "raler 10c quality— 2 eo Beco | Jk Tegra etaaas E> Main floor. Women’s $1.50 Vests 50 Silk Bloomers Glove Silk Vests, tubular MEN’S Pink wate Silk d or bodice style Bloomers — clos ribbon over shoul: § il mere knee reertes i nee ee ees ckekex se ' mnaaysasaee’ cond floor. a™ Silk Stockings Fiber nt — high Ss iced heel and toe— 35¢ gray, slight ir- : f s ach. “ee | “ * Sain floor. - $4 Silk Union Suits S pink and white glove — ’s 12'4c Socks : cotton Socks— ' @ouble heel and toe. ‘HE ¥ elastic at top......-+-+- 1 erg ld silk envelope lene ag Sut! tubular - nec} ‘and arms. 78 | or. ‘6 35c Silk ine. MEN'S Black Fiber - Silk, high spliced heel —slight irregulars.....-+-+> S assortment of and col- ) and a wonderful of Chinese blue les. To harmonize deco- Alli to n for 2.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs P 38 Seamless Rugs in this lot—won- : o7Wourth floor, aa 19¢ wasn On sale for one hour only, or while the lots last. No mail or phone orders. 10c R. M. C. Thread OME in white and colors. On sale for one hour only.......e.-. Men’s $1.00 Shirts N materials of soisettes, per- } cales, and woven madras —soft turnback cuffs. sizes from 14 to 3 for $1.10, each........ —Main floor. 90c Longcloth LD GLORY, come in 6-yd. bolts—36 inches wide, bolt....... —Main floor. 10c and 15c Toilet Paper ARGE yrolls—fine slightly shopworn on edges—for one hour only, each tissue, efeeesv,eeaeeevnenee4ene$ —Fifth floor. 15c Border Scrims UST 25 full bolts, in dainty pink, blue and yellow igures—all 36 inches wide— inished woven hem- stitched edge. Special, ee Sie 6 6k 0.6b ss bebe bee Ne A sale for one hour only, or while the lot last. No yaail or phone order. 15c Pillowcases pe Vis - BLEACHED Pillow- cases—sizes 42x36 inches —for one hour only big ney of 4 to a*buyer)— 4 for 35e3 each......... (Main Floor.) Tempting Offerings in Housewares fancy lobes; fancy ng $9.5 $2.95 Laundry Stoves : Have two 8-in. holes; made of Neier heavy cast iron, ; with deep fire- pot; burn coal or wood; Thurs- day, ‘Fels Naptha Soap st for laundry use; large — (no phone orders filled), = brown; aimed ne ad tate lettered: Thureday..- 69e Bread Boxes - —— —fami ly si ze, strong “Abe o5e Fiour Cans; Bass wag a cover; TRere- day. er “Wear Ever” Skillets or Fry Pans of thick hard sheet ——, 9 inches ..across, broiling or frying steaks, chops, etc.; ursday, (one to a buyer.......-: _. (Fifth Floor—The 6. atid @ s at Sniteaces —Fifth Fioor 20 0eeeste a + ee ee i 2 3 Falta 5 ae esta ee Wee pe di Se 4 Pe. ae eta sf Ce tee Gia ay eM Pie) 2 aint Fides: SNe Bee als ocky ree ny a ae an ere OLS. S RO Ss. e ees ex eet if fics sos Rey pie eg a ct eae Fgh Sk SPOR Se ees OM Ste Si . ‘f Ree ge F Sia ie EE ig ae as ‘i : ‘ . . oe pispemet SN a ee eo ae ae ad a Ce) ee Tee eae = eek ee : pk. . = ee ea as Sap ee ea EE 0 ‘ s ~~ \ ~ * x ss ; — ; oe (WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916, : ST ‘one POST-OISPATCH ; a = [: a a AX FRI SAYS SMOKE EG - A f> Ee oe concn 9 4 ; pag : spe + eating. rh nice fruit, just right 5 Be, Fi ae Hae ki ly, het JERSEYS; soun4, PPi JONATHANS, a deli- :: ' :) POTATOES good quality; big ic BANANA frat, coma 7 ] ES cious Pat apple, 4 = or value; per peck... A,qgy™ | SSSSSseseeew dozen. ....- half peck.........--- m2 % , | Fresh from the § Fresh, « “ite , tresh SWEET __ Reds, sate ‘mealy 4 Declares Prospective Residents MUSTARD garden, per peck SE | String Beans Ses ene007. Se | Spinae Ten er frerh Sc | porstoes cookers, half peck. 14c¢ 4 . Radish i Be ua ; . the BES eo Soon Will Inquire Into | Peete te Lettuce Beets | Carrots | Cabbage | Onions Green Peppers a City’s Sootfall crisp bunches, Tender heads, | Big bunches, [Tender “bunches, | Solid heads, Sound, dry, inde 9 yf E ity r Sc | 3 for 10c | | 2 for Sc| 3 for 10c |3 ibs., 10¢ _10¢\ Ib. 326 |i" Ib, Se; EN fing wp. c FANCY Nice size, sound, | - Within a few years persons removing CA sweet, an excep- FOR ; ’ from city to city will ask about the soot- | trate phar zi pri a fall, just as today they inquire about roger © Pt ihe: « : the climate, in the opinion of John J. x: O’Connor Jr., of Mellon’s Institute of . Industrial Research, University of Pitts- an rina VT) med : burg, who is attending the Smoke a Prevention Association’s annual conven- } bs tion at the Planters Hotel. | ‘‘The establishment which makes ob- KFY. . jectionable smoke not only causes annoy- There are no better Milks e We de’ abt Whe te’ eeies ri ance to the individual living next door, on the market. These are BIG dictions, bat onary. tn ication palate to 8 ganaeal advance in flour ‘n. the very a but to the whole community.” O’Connor rng convents’ batlernn. near future, This is a flour that will gage most exacting. +0.% said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Aiwaye keep & supply fe 10c 20 va $2.10 Sears : “Therefore, when a smoke _ inspec- hand. An exceptional value . 24th. Satb. q tor proceeds against the peor gpa Pian p edegggent od spe the present cans ———— sack. $1.05 iam: e ordinance he is doing so not on behalf | IRR gts s of either a cranky, pesky, irrational or 1916 Mam Cl a | ma’s, made ean, me esis inaivtgual botox berate oe, PANCAKE FLOURM 2: era" Oo ‘aa SOULED OATS HT the bie? cone: STED 1E : F G aes 3 - Spicy avor. er GOZeCN.,. «+e 22 es66-: e ¢ « ‘ wh to any of the other cities, which have eae Country Club; nice size fee value ia MATCH Ripe t. 2 om j just completed their soot-fall tests, to OLIVES ueens; 7-0». tumbler... 10c the world... louble-tipped : dl ' 2 ve Om fi , e ; - i nna ag « the fact thet @ few cition ta ce ce MEOLIVE OL Sree. 2 ee W ALDORF BR AND A g00d, high-grad I? Tollet Paper st 2 ; vine- ° ‘ ented; f } holds vat ened in & study of this kind | MMI CATSUP fccsand pure spices: I-08, hottie, OC one yer veer. LAVOGUE SOAP fcsctcr‘satn. 3 Bars 10¢ ;: . 4 ; For-ont purpose ’ sa among @ great many-cities in the very | [ay FAPIOCA mreiyeoickages... 3 for 25¢ JEW FL fully ‘up’ to. th kind SANI-F -FLUSH © Ty 284 can se 206 : near future,’’ : at you are aske Regul er } "Tt mw dittused smoke that decreases| fal S009 Crackers [5% Goiti’s Gt pp gayi viene rn CJ [ C.-N.i22,,,$¢_Insectinen -aenigpre and depletes daylight, prolongs Scotch Coffee Cakes D32'"*’. a 12¢ roasted. good drink» | BURNISHINE pollen, conse, 10 10¢ : ogs, retards the growth of vegetation, - on ; : BLUING; Royal: Amertvan i Ball; reco. tf. oe destroys building materials, is harmful GINGER SNAPS per bound... O€ oie 6c blend. of penutns Java oad SAA eer tes in. auton ale- 40c - ' H iC in $1 # pack waxes, 3 tor 108 be to health d i = - ° { ht d tins; per ound eeecoeeoeoaeeeeeeaveceo aes $eeeeeewneene appy — ee igs canoe — ee te cae of liv MADER. Cocoa Creams svete oat tig poun Pp : SOAP am Lamb = Bars 25% ; 4 Complete ts. 1.Gal Complete }- Gal. RING - ‘e TELL MASON JARS 22-8. S% d5¢ 9% 50c Sorbo sess Gon 480 Soe $36 doe O80 tAvrres sa : $ CITY CLUB CHINESE RS serene don AGG Sox. 508 te ac dor: (Sc | Frult Cans t=. 2 4 e With glass tops f ing Pints, uarts, Porcelain er “2 WOMEN DRESS MOST SENSIBLY all’s ideal Jars fruits ama ¥ ops for preserving dosen: 55¢ pwnd vad 60¢ | Zinc : Jar Caps fo" 5 for i | are se ee A 6-oz., with or sealing jelly ‘Se c . J Former St. Louisan, Now Physician JELLY G LASSES °:o::. dozen _40c | ad AROWAX 22.232" | 10c | SEL _ “y = a at Colle in Pek The best and largest gs RA IN Fu ‘ie ps — Talks BREAD wt 9 in a at oe 2: SPLENDID Ae | MILK B AD: olous who - | BRE BREAD :, Seen if. ure an ; Tc w Richard A. Bolt, a former St. Lowvisan, aaleoamnnt A rrr r LOAVES Cc A loaf... 3 2 now a physician in Tsing Hua College za im orted veney Ball, small smoked Nor- ; # at Pekin, China, in an address at the \ 5 ai egia ae:8 in se Dae spe rom for Oe Ne City Club luncheon yesterday, said that Peat Br and OLE aren hes ular C4 Se ane gi a after a study of the modes of women’s SHRIMP, Sea ees is eee ) Meat Japanese; 9 . 2 f tisfyl ure, whole- good quality; no. 1 tins. Ib. tin. 3 Snider’s delicious , a dress in China he had concluded that Oe Eetttcae Tor bathest thd wholesome, Micions a | ~ 2 the Chinese women dress more modest- nib PF grin bread: °5 ; pink Alas- LOBSTERS; new process; tall CARA. ; | ain | we quality spread for bread; a 25c S a He e good small ségular 10c cats. 4. es ly and more sensibly than the women " Kroger’s price, lt. print. flavor; tall tin. tin. 19e hth Pe of any other country. i His subject was “China Old and New.” 9 a He showed stereopticon views. of all ity ;: phases of Chinese life. He said he re- a garded, Japan's ruthless domination of . 5 ee ———THERE IS ONE IN YOUR *esgH60RNOOD-—— ing advantage of the war in Europe, c i as a menace to the future of civiliza- SS tion. 7 2 —_— AO tg om sot The college with which Dr. Bolt is | — _- ' Ee connected is maintained from the in- = demnity fund returned to China by the E: United States after the Boxer trouble. ~ Dr. Bolt is a son of R. O. Bolt of 5610 = 5 Bartmer avenue. VWV/ T Cl L | : % i ERE 4 7 The Duffy Malt Whiskey ; eM PRODUGES G0” BLOSSOMS THIS BOTTLE pare ma Sree: Seine @ FOR so favorable in the where Ff have a It Belongs to’ Emil Fischer, Official 7 3ARG A INS mead its since it was 9 Florist of Piasa Chau- shall have no hesitancy in Sou 4 tauqua. AT S44 ) purposes,— (Name og request) M.D. Ee Emil Fischer, the official florist of ~ = Piasa Chautauqua, famed as the wizard Q 7% -_ exoitl Stor -* ri a ; % of the night-blooming' cereus, was late SSS 4 A) a i with his annual cereus show this year. > 2 RS | Ned ICU e His plant did not blogm until after the SS y me fife Bee | | s 3 season had closed, but when it... did RS Z Some may say all whiskies are alike, but they are not, as expe. : sar oe op mage = esting A For, Rheumatism Ge yee Olive Un “@|rience proves. As a rule, the beverage whiskies of commerce ei ae cpobip ted sata da Ny | 50¢ Rexall ag oap, [4 | contain elements w hich should never be administered to the sicl i : i » OE, 4» 9 6 ois | fA} and th d. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is made I 2 Fischer raised a plant a few years} BX) | Liver Salts . "| Fa lan e age uffy’s Pure Ma y purposely 4 ; A ago which bore about 100 blossoms,| J + Rtrenath Bulleee | Flesh or White —™ | to meet all the requirements of the bedside by its purity and ; A = 4 wateh wae & tong way better than any) Bo 1] Wi Violett ‘4 'wholesomeness. It is of light amber color, is pleasant to the tasta, - ‘'s Garden plant had ever 4 $1.00 Rexall Wine 25c Violette Z : er ee ee oe ever Sone.) é -4 | has an agreeable odor and may be retained by the most delicate. C That plant’s supreme effort was fatal.| FM | Codliver Extract. Poudre de Riz... . Z h h a ea qd. 2 It died. The present plant, Fischer} [SS . 1 ~™ | stomachs when other foods are rejecte ty : tninks, has not reached its maximum = ‘For Stiffness & Lameness Cleansing and Antiseptic Z It is recommended only in illness, and always in : iginal g productivity. He expects it next year tec = 25c Rexall 95c Rexall Medi- Cc Z doses, and as physicians invariably prescribe it in this way, > break all records. = Rubbing Oil cated 8 Soap. ; Z : i == A| Ouffy’s Pure Malt Whisk | ~~ 4 a ; = 7 itary Carton 2 U y Ss ure a S ey . = Notice to Laundry Patrons. | S | 25¢ Fnenieat’s 1 Ac bag he! = tary foe Z 4 are htieies| ta cate cae Listerine ........ | {Nipples 2 ie | is a household necessity and no medieine chest should; be withous — x laundering department; 6% cents per = . pp .ten 4 ZS thé a pound has been our regular rate since| [R= on Sex! Aa \it. Duffy’s is invaluable as a remedy for diseases of the throat 4 June, 1914. C. A. LANGE CO., Launderers. | Th exall Stores Zm | and lungs, colds, grip, pneumonia, dyspepsia arid stomach troubles, a S e. O Z It’s'a‘‘medicine for all ‘mankind,”’ a real builder of | the whole f ~ A tem. That’s why for quick and. ‘positive . . bao CROW INDIANS SELL BIG S SOUTH. mae A \ sys qu 3 — CHAS. G. AMR S. eB % Sj G. A. CORDES “a \iresults you should a ORDES cLOUGHLA 4 b Semrieay .OF . SAVTLE | A 66, Soe cen a A| “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” ; Dispose of 34 Carloads, Which Were | E= Wath and Russell Av. Clara an a"Delm “a A ¥ S R & BECHTOLD, JANTZEN’S | : 8 ; Raised on Reservation —}] MEISBURGE Oliv Seong - / - SJ. shenandosh and fhurmen. OVS RUMMEN ACHER, Y~\| from your local drug- 2 tea par Sy SCHR d and Park Avs Doles eos King’s ' Y gist, grocer or deal- ¥ CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Thirty-four car-| BY ocucrTre DRUG CO.. V. H, KRUMMES CH mt y er, $1.00 per bottl . loads of cattle from a shipment of 51 SS efferson an Clark Avs. ‘Up ) fines set n mi ‘ Y ’ » oa | r BS) WALTHER'S DRUG STORE, Dei hve a If he cannot supply cars, 17 of which weré sold at Omaha, ~ 436 C ornia ma . y, 3 — t HOME PHARMAC A you, write us. Send . were sold at the market here yesterday ~ NORTH. ; od em | + " | he C ; “J ALBERT J, BRETCHER, tS A for useful S 2 ‘yy Indians from the Crow reservation ~ 5 Florissant Av.. - : | a | a in Montana, the first important sales SS FR BoHAHN, DRUG co., CENTRAL. yj booklet free. py | B7 from an investment of funds derived; BY ,*"43wia WM. KRUMMENACH | The Duffy Malt it Wipiafer Co Co. [a g two years ago by the sale of lands; BS Re, Toute and Now: ntead Ave. oa | PS MEN n s 'Y A oa from the reservation. The 51 cars NG J. Bernays and Florissant Av. ‘Vandeventer nae as n = - eM brought $97,993. ~ ‘ a — E. Cato Sells, United States Commis- ? , we ye stoner of Indian Affairs, supervised the “oF MD pe a sale. He said it was the first direct AES — ._ aE » | : a benefit the Indians had received from ' SS ee ee the Goverriment policy of using the si > iit Me. Be PA pe p63 dames eae Seeen on See Ceeervations Tort eR i i ae eet : yh Ga wae cae sal ae “ % the benefit-.of the Indians. ws n Fs ee * r ie S se “AN of these cattle were range- : Glasses Made by Us ad a raised and grass-fed,”” he said. ‘Not Efficient, Pleasant, Cheap | 4 a pound of corn or other feed than | | — rass or hay has been given them.” .- 7 | co | es $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN! Indigestion. One package | L Sept. 2th and wth via WABASH. + 1 rurcis ¢ ea Te eh Ae LCC CEOCITTS es <09 N. Broacéway and Union Station. [proves it. 25c at all d ; ts, 4 FE 7 4 5 i ‘ “ B: a ee ere me nee We Eas ee ee

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oe + [em ‘a Ss POSTION Louis POST: DISPATCH EME and a strictly home pe in downtown at Largest, best, _ Dsiatagearage a substantial,’’ institution. Watch the sep Age ap ys to , and you pa Quality. _you’ll fer _ INCREASED cost IN } BREAD INGREDIENTS LEY continues to sell a AF Fy Ee IN PAST TWO YEARS. er to et at th, ta we id pce cf We not only make a4 good let you be the [Babes Baked fresh every hour in eye ae bakery. and t skilled ee bakers in our tary Bakery Large Loaves regular 10c loaf the best made in 8St. Twist Bread; large MILK BREAD. Made with whole, rich milk; LT FRENCH TWIST BREAD We, tre the Sots corset, size loaves Raisin Erea r Ac! BRAN BREAD it today; large 10c For your stomach’s sake ey g° loaves. FIS Fresh, Salt, Smoked, Pickled or any — old kind; largest Fish dealers in the city. FRESH CAR Genuine, fresh from the river; per good change in di sipie. Fore TP ae ES BE ae banish | Mackerel sack Salonen. : Black Catfish from Illi- _ ‘ 1 prices on the below-named va Sea Dy sters, wae .- select Oysters h—econo mieai—healthy—end 4 Special orites on the fottewiax fresh-caught Fis ea BLUE TT OINTS IN SHELI.: ver dozen Lake Trout Salt Haddock (CASCADE WHISKE bottling 6 year old; full quarts.. Original distillery il s (BLUE RIBBON, Our Own Roasted COFFEE Regular 20¢ value; a splendid _Grinher; THREE POUNDS. « + PURE BULK Beautiful, 1916 new crop; just an pindoaasth $end gdh inte as fresh; } IS%*e x value. Firm, vagmie; per high-colored mealy cookers; 12%c value; Ib.. Bic QUAKER OATS fer packs tie vaives per. PK Boy 96 HAWAIIAN | IAN PIN EAPPL No. 3 cans; ne P pack; 25c valine. , 18¢c All Stocks Must Be Reduced! . (H HEAD | GE oe Wb, 736) EXPAN STON SALE Note the Remarkab y Low Prices!. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S NEW FALL SUITS re Ny Fine all-wool Suits in newest Fall styles—wide range of excellent pat- terns in worsteds, cassimeres and Scotches—expertly tailored—sizes to fit men of all proportions $22 & $25 New Fall Suits Excellent heavy-weight worsted Suits— all- and wool fabrics, in grays, browns, blues fancy mixtures— andsomely tai- lored—perfect an wee to fit men and proportions young men of al $18 & $20 New Fall Suits $ { ? 14 ane 56 MEN'S RAINCOATS, $ ie weed dark gray Sininconte-- — Raglan sleeves — patch pockets—sizes 86 to 46—an exception- ally good VOING. 22 sc sescess eeeteeeeeees 90 TT I oemeestanntniadiammemanemememetl sal hee nore SUITS | Be Suits,’ in greens, ys $480 5 to Y 4 Big Reductions on All Boys’ Clothes Reys’ Raincoats Black and gray mixture — sizes PUG ees ese) HARCOURT MELODRAMA AN ACTOR-MADE PLAY Author of “‘A Pair of Silk Stock- ings’? Disappointing in “The Intruder.’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Har- NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Cyril. court, the English playwright, who two seasons ago placed an amusing farce to his credit in “A pair of Silk Stock- ings,” paid a compliment to the pa- tience and good nature of a New York audience last night when he submitted for its inspection his melodrama, “The Intruder,”’ at the Cohan & Harris Thea- ter. | _ If ever there was an actor-made play this is the one. There is not a charac ter in it which bears the slightest re- lationship to human’ beings. The re- sounding speeches which they are re: quired to deliver are written in most flowery rhetoric. Such a plece could not have been written except by some-’ one whose observatien of human nature is confined to the four walls of a thea- ter. On a triangular foundation is laid thi” tale of dramatic woe, which has Paris as its locale. Rene Levardier left 200,- 000 francs in his library table drawer on the night he went to Fontainebleau —the night George, his dearest friend, Was calling on Mme. Levardier. The dear friend remained later tha. was wholly discreet. That same night a thief stole the money. .-e also ob- served the irregularity in the Levardier heusehold. Blackmail followed. Georze Was suspected of the theft. Mme. Le- vardier confessed to save her lover, etc., etc., etc. Thus traveled the story around the three sides of the triangle, through three dreary, preposterous acts, to the accompaniment of sobs, moans, gurgit2 tions and other dry-eyed manifestations of tumultuous woe. The second act came to life for a few moments by grace of the skilled actin-’ * a . > °* e cess values at . An _ imper- ishable Co- ee , Fast color blue gabardine, the well-known Mandleberg make; pockets; cut large and roomy; sizes 34 to 44. Coats of this character are usually priced _ An Anniversary Special for Thursday. Ex- lumbia Me- dallion, that “ges slhesy the oyhood and youth of your son will mean much in after $32.50 Seamless Axminster AS A FEATURE OF THE ANNIVERSARY SALE, THURSDAY WE OFFER - Rugs, $19 75 years, when: he is grown avail yourself of this splendid offer. Bring yours in to- Main Floor, Aisle 4 tion of Oriental, Women’s Crepe Kimonos Plain and neatly fi and shirred at Waist line; satin facings. The and Crocheting Is in Miss Yarn impossible - ese soe ty 95c ed patterns, some fitted $32.50. Third Floor Se ts PR te NE 2 Class in Knitting this week. progress Hupe, of the Fleisher Cau 3 hae aay He Coma is e new- ; : — 4 ; _ ; —— . ; -- . 4 e - 4 = - -_-—<- : ~ ~~ . o- —-— ae oo a = - oe - —_ ~ a - _—— here to teach you all est id for this instruction. eas. There is no charge ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. Locus. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Distributors ef Merchandise yng ao and ‘a"Retail tn Misseart er the West’ or ga50 in Saanine W Restricted Articles Are Excepted in design and color. perfect through- out, it would be There Are Exactly 150 Rugs in This Exceptional Group They come in the 9x12 size and are S. Sanford & Son’s celebrated: make. to re- tail them under Thursday, choles for......cscie SS AN AO TT NE eR na lots, a are « * Re. xe oe % hy ae A ‘ eh, oes Ce ok Sk aes oS Pi of ee che fae a BR oe SRA SEG. PE rt SRY PB it Mage sheer, firm, 40-. 7 ~ td $1.25 Silk Poplin, 98¢ . ] 54-inch, on : An unusual collec- 9) floral, medallion and conven- fF tional designs, in the newest color combina- tions. A few patterns show a slight misweave, — but most of them are practically perfect, both — If they were absolutely 18x64 inches 1! size: eg and sal . aan ra ie Bost “Dips nde jr Be Lauls nora nae and son Killed LAHOMA CITY, Ok., ok _M. ‘Moody of Thon “William Moody, we ; when an interurban _ a eee

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itore Hours: i. to 5:30 P. M. aturdays, .M. to 6 P. M. . atl » Purchases nee of this month 2d on October state- ble November 1st. or id a, a to i > ‘ * te ole 7 ry Pies ey ; é = eer Meee + . 3 ‘ ay . t 5 ts ( “ & = my mn: nnstsia ee ; Segoe : : ! ~ Car Zz, £ ary Sale Offers fined | f eta $1.25 a. Striped Chiffon wanted colors. > Crepe, $1.69 oft, sheer, firm, 40- J Crepe, in the good Broadcloth, $1.50 it, 54-inch sponged fect black. “Ottoman, $1.00 ‘weave, all-wool, 40 k and all the good Serge, $1.50 pure wool, double wanted shades. jl Plaids, $1.00 1 Plaids or a fine serge. De Chine, 39c é, 40-inch, washable | » Chine, in several colors. k Taffeta, $1.39 . bright, yard-wide Tetffeta. - k Poplin, 98c "h. good quality soft Fall in the good id Silks, $1.98 laid Chiffon Taffeta, . ors colors. . Coatings, $1. -inch, neevy dark stvlish Cloakings. rside Cord + $1.10 , 28-inch, fast pile all. the good colors. Main Floor, Aisle 1 * LEPESANT A COLT CTE Ht hn n - ee Te ge pore : , . BRET EM LORIE ITE, TLR PLE IIE ARBRE FM xm! Pte ee . ie nln Mh ee ae LE ~ ip js iit Pe . Sa Pon y ’ (nye ~ hs -, . ra * = - — a ee ee ‘ 4 oe X Om ae re; q Fs 5 ~~“ w ‘ ee ge an a “prt stage bc ad teh hig A Ai, kes » y vt Te gre = % bay 7X aa oS. eee ae = ie aes st is rae Fy act: Bio ag A stg Aa dala Oa a (EEL ie athe aes male! i ae bry # se se ie. ro : Re, a ee” 7 oad Nien a SMES) 3 2° Bao oe 4 : i : bas Siege ee cae ae NS Sy RN Yo a ‘ ad 7 : HONS wien = Ae ABD stat Me 3 es age es i . ee tye Pe ct AR, ey Oe, ee ee ee aks wie ick ye: c 4 e: Soy, pra, ij &, i Pee. MS pn ee Te ie Pe Marys See Z R SY See eee ~ ry aS ee ir sy > ' ed ae PR aerre biftgl > 22 r re Pa ~ te a i. ae ; : carded Piece cf .. — . * f , a . iehinery, S&ll Useful, ~ © wy Fill Your Present Needs. . ae . 3 a a j ? ° "> The man who has it may be waiting to see ~ gg otr “Wanted” Advertisement. Phone your Want. Call 6600—Olive or Central. . Post-Dis tch prints more “Wanted to Buy” -DISPATC = “For Sale” Advertisements than the FOUR er St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! aie PAGES 11—20. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916.—PART TWO. » PAGES 11—20.. Rented. St. Louis. Keep Your Income Up by Keeping the Spare Rooms he Post-Dispatch Want 5 . aie oem pry apenas and board directory he» i ; oP. cs ’ ' en . é é ; . . ‘ sek * ; Fd Columns are the, 1 Last Sunday the Post-Dispatch printed twice as many “Room” and “Board” Want Ads as the TWO * other St. Louis Sunday newspapers COMBINED! : ei 7 a and Son Killed in Auto, SASTIOMA CITY, Ok., ‘Sept. 27.— "wy. M. Moody of Thomas, Ok., and = William Moody, were killed last . when an interurban car hit their automobile at a street crossing in E1] Reno. Mrs. J. E. Moorefield of Put- ham, Ok., was hurt dangerously and the husbands of both women seriously in the accident. a —_ Missouri Infantry Regiment departed yesterday on a 30-mile overland march to Dolores to attack the Second Mis- souri Regiment, stationed there, in the miniature warfare practice being . con- ducted under the supervision of Gen. H. C. Clark of Missouri. IND'S MISSION Challenges President to Deny Telling Envoy to Say Huerta “Would Be Put Out.” CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 27.—Charles E. ‘Hughes ended today his second cam- paign in the Middle West. He will re- turn on his third and last campaign trip in this section early in October. Mr. | Hughes left Cleveland at 7 o’clock for Pittsburg. The nominee will leave ete aus | Pittsburg at midnight and will speak to- =r3 4h; a Veeeiseteeeee: | morrow morning at Trenton, N. J., and RE ; init See Sea he. Peas. tomorrow night at Saratoga Springs, N. iit } ty acral See Pyota ss 2.4 > N In a speech here last night the Re- publican nominee challenged the admin- istration to deny his charge that John Lind was authorized by President Wil- son in 1914 to say to “‘the Minister from a foreign Power in Mexico” that Huer- ta would be “put out” of the presidency of Mexico if he did not voluntarily get out. In the same speech, Mr. Hughes laud- ed Myron T. Herrick, sitting on the plat- form with him, for the manner in which he discharged the duties of Ambassa- dor to France in the y days of the war and declared that the appointment of a man to succeed Mr. Herrick “in a time of great emergency” would “ever remain a blot upon the present admin- istration.” | The speech here was the last of eight delivered during the day. Among them was an address at Toledo before em- ployes of a large automobile _ plant, during which a number of workmen he addressed cheered repeatedly for Wil- son. This meeting closed with a volley of questions from the edge of the crowd prompted by his attack on the adminis- tration for the Adamson law and by uncomplimentary reference to the nom- inee himself. Asked About Hat Case. “What about the Danbury hatters’ case?"’ was the chief question. One man started it. others took it up and when the nominee closed his speech the words were echoed by many voices. Mr. Hughes heard the commotion and think- ing that it came from men on the edge of the crowd that had not heard his reference to the Adamson law, said: “If you will tell my friends over there what I have said I think they will un- derstand my views.” Mr. Hughes’ challenge to the adminis- tration was part of attack on the admin- istration for its Mexican policy. “We cannot maintain our just in- fluence on this hemisphere in connection with our sister republic unless we are correct in our internafional attitude and careful and correct in our interna- tional policy,” he said. ‘‘That ‘s° the deplorable thing about the conduct vf our affairs in Mexico. We have fol lowed no intelligible policy. We have not justified ourselves to those ac- quainted with international law. We ‘have not satisfied our ideals. We have not won the friendship, but rather lost the friendship of those ‘who are in the sister republic of Mexico torn by dis. turbance. “Only the other day we had a very clear statement of the principle that should govern us in this matter and In similar matters. It is a statement which comes from the head of the administr:- tion and it Is very clearly put. “It says. referring to Mexico: ‘We have professed to believe that every na- tion, every people, has the right to or- der its own institutions as it will, and we must live up to the profession ‘n our actions in absolute good faith.’ That is the principle, I deeply regr-i that that principle was not followed. Brings Up Lind Case. “[ have here the statement of the policy of the administration as it was set forth in the early part of April, 1914. John Lind was authorized to make this statement to a Minister represent- ing a foreign Power in Mexico: ‘Huerta will be put out if he does not get out. That it is the preference of the Presi- dent that it be accomplished by domes tic means if possible, but if it cannot be done by domestic means, other means adequate for the purpose will be resorted to.’ “That is a declaration of persona! war upon Huerta to be carried to the con- clusion of elimination, despite the state- ments that we have made and the rep- resentations that we were to recognize the sovereignty of Mexico and not at- tempt to interfere in the conduct of her affairs. : ‘“‘Now, I referred to this the other night, and a leading organ in New York City, which is.a very strong supporter of the administration, at once inquired through its representatives whether or not that statement would, be denied. According to the report in this news- paper in New York, it was said that the charge would be answered by the Secrc- tary of War, perhaps, or by the Secre- tary of the Navy. It did not say that it would be denied. It. made the am- biguous statement that it would be an- swered...ts hAave read that as a state- ment of what John Lind was authorized to say to a Foreign Minister, and I now challenge the administration to deny that that authorization was given.” Mr. Hughes’ reference to Mr. Herrick was as follows: ° “In his presence I also desire to say that we have had no one in recent years who so commended himself to 3 foreign nation, who so entirely won their confidence and raised America in the esteem of a great people | by his execu- tive capacity, who was trusted perhaps as no diplomat was trusted before in a time of great emergency—I want to say | Seaweed. in bis presence that we have had nv hig ; ig Bee pean sage a jor Sill diplomatic representative reflecting ‘SH sorts of weather—in the Bar- . greater credit upon the country, than aa oem tomorrow at Myron T. Herrick, the next Senator What’s There? Whole wheat is sweet, but when you add the zest of malted barley you have a flavor that no food made of wheat alone possesses. The famous food, Grape-Nuts, has a de- lightful taste that everybody likes, and it lies in the “magic of the malt"— Then, too, malted barley contains, besides its great nourishing qualities, a digestive which . makes Grape-Nuts food particularly satisfying to weak, as well as strong stomachs. Ready to eat, easy to digest, delicious— every table should have its daily ration of | Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” —at Grocers. — ‘HOEMAR » . 507 Washingon Av. y 7 Thur sday—Special Offering ‘Women’s Fall Boots "in Our Popular Bargain Room : In Patents or Dull Kidskins 7 . j “with patent leather vamps or . ine kidskin vamps with cloth " - Fourth Missouri Regiment on March. i LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 27.—The Fourth ; from Ohte. “I say this not simply to Pay a just tribute to a man who stood in a dif- ficult hour, the embodiment of poise, and received the confidence of the péople to hassador, I sayiit not simply as a trib- ute, but to point a lesson. It does not make any particular difference that it was France, it is not the point that it was Herrick, it is not the point that it whom he was merely: 4 Foreign Am-4 was this country or that country: but I say that at a time of war to havé this| administration that it suffered him to be country represented in any foreign cap- ital of a belligerent nation by aman so loved and trusted as he was, was of the first importance to this country, and it will ever remain a blot upon the present superseded at that critical time. “That is not American interests. I venture to say that no one great nation, own, would think of doing anything of that sort. And I desire to say that if I the way to advance except our am vested with executive responsibility I shall regard it as my highest duty to see that both in the State Department and in our representation in other coume i een near ae = . - . Pe. abweiewe r o 7 o- wegeqr sos 7 = > - he - name - 5 r \ \ * ~ A A te ne * + EP en oe LS A eae bs - *™ ~ * . ~ * ‘ . ; + - d 41 4 2 \ e . ry, ~ , - Fa - . ’ . ea? . ~ = . o . “ - — ee EN aa a RI RE ee —_—— a =» ~ RT A ty " » ,/ ' " . ao m . . , : Se Sa Ss: : : ~t— re — Sncietngy Aansachtn eR S —eaeaaeat a ee 1 er = meet ee eee we eran e —~ oaenens > a _.- - —s Ce o . . ” a ~ - - ¥ 4 4 s » \ —— ea ARR EER oo we — ee ee . . } rs ‘ ‘ - ~ 7 . 4 ~ -¢ == = a — a ——— ~~ ed eel deel = ~ ee . ee ee EE ee - ae a —, - Ao ———— ee . — (The Sf .* * Wy As, Ny * Whe YY ‘ ‘A\) \\ ‘ NNN LQ f “The Vocalion’s sweet tone answers your mood —it is as though you were singing AEOLIANVOCAL The Greatest Instrument of the Phonograph Type— Play It and You Will Understand } HE talking machine was a dream in the minds of ¢ few men —a curious toy to the world—within the memory of the present day public. call how interesting were those first crude machines, those scientific matvels of earliest days. But with the rapid development to the fine modern instruments, how quickly we have learned to be critical! Musical quality we now demand of the mechanism which but a few brief years ago held no artistic in- terest at all. And that demand has found response. Today—#in the final phase of de- velopment of the phonograph, The 7 s f) > : ‘ ‘ 4 > te c Ss > - Pe eo Oe - ~ owes RR I tm ne a RR tee ee —— 1004 OLIVE *ST. Aeolian Company, the world’s great- est music concern, has produced a wonderful new instrument—the Aeolian-V ocalion—A TRUE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. By it are sounded the purest tones of voice and instrument—such tones as you never have heard from a phonograph before. You will won der at the mellow notes of the wood- winds, the militant peal of the brasses, the clear sweetness of soprario and tenor, the vibrant’richness of bary- tone and basso. ..... But the revelation comes when you find these beautiful tones answer- ing to your mood—when you take the Graduola, the exclusive Vocalion expression device, and by delicate, instinctive pressure shade each tone The AEOLIAN COMPANY. Makers of the famous Pianola—Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World | St. Louis’ Greatest Piano.House a A Caz (dry Shy / fi 5 4 we Sy «% ~*~ 7 ia fis DWF : ‘ * ao ~ *.% o¥ ND 3} | — a gained the t immediate to whispering sweetness, or swell it to vital brilliance. When you realize that you are playing —that you have fling pleasure of mu- sicianship —then you will understand the revolutionary significance of this remarkable new instrument—the Aeolian -Vocalion. begin to see the greater destiny of the phonograph. Then you will THE THINGS YOU WANT TO KNOW The story of the Vocalion is too big and important to be more than suggested in the present Jimited space. the Vocalion—play grasp and fully appreciate the facts about this wonderful new instrument. We invite you to come in for a demonstration any time. . There is no obligation—scores of people come to see the Vocalion who have thought . of purchasing. Vocalion prices are $35 to $350. Art styles to $2000. ($35 to $75 instruments without Graduola.) You must see and it yourself—to AEOLIAN HALL

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May — ~~ -— 4 : # > Li * cage x, $ ces uly % Py YP +, % ae 25 iB “) Fe af mt ‘a ? oud he Cs ts, %, = 7 ae ah 4 ? 2 - |" 362,758 5 ¢ - * 7 . = i . . yd Li. , ine re Oe 3: i cvactes F & 3 ro 4 : Cw wy “= oe gee or ee: ie Re BR a if > E ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 19 16. SPR « - wt tae oe x 4 > u \ : A : Woo oe oe rk ~, od 5 ‘ ; : ; ‘ 7 _ 2 4 t am “ " ca ‘ij ete J . - 7 i x r : ? Nj , z -. ¥ . e : ty : oR ae OY a it Seo ce? > oa eae Saati a wis Se 2 alm ieee rata ay aga aan eg oe amet Pin Maat mat alia eae ata , . x ; 54. Fae ee ICR pe ey an Oe SESS ra AT fa} Stee Rta aoa CRAY a! De ok tas, ‘ ee ‘ a Sah Alo Sat . ties ry J i ~~ t. € a i oe ss ie 4 7 ih ae a vue 4 ,. —_ 3 . 7 e, + ! . 4 . ‘ 3 - eo r, J berate | te pars re Pe a 7 i ety _s E f 7 . AA AYRE AA RRR + GEC AMIE C28 ey FPO : ees Spey vipa? -~- pee ie Na i Z > 4 . . = ate | oS a ; ae .. = 2s A re A ; > 3 i a are fiat Me - : aj Sead “4 AG CaN et ‘ = ° . F ? 2 Ee ; , é ore ts : 43 », S ’ j Se ae ; rig = ’ , by ce ¢ at ae y . = pe a ; - Ao ye Pm 7 ee > r : es ir, : Sad ae 1 ed! J - -§ so -~ a SY "i f Fe by a 2 Be a 7 ' . A 1 pt , ~ . e - : “ ae nO i ® Nt ay = % : rs ¢ ed ner” ok E + 44 ‘ a ~* a Q in connection with the religious troubles of religion under Commonfort and Juarez, officially no church of any kind has the right It is true the rolling stock of our street. ‘Ipresent campaign shows that the Democratic sit- Again, how many Roosevelt voters were native- born Democrats? Undoubtedly, quite a percen- tage.. Mr. Wilson in 1912 did not poll the normal Democratic vote because Roosevelt drew away who looked upon the Democratic party of that day as reactionary. These Roosevelt and pro- Zressive Democrats, with Roosevelt out, will nat- urally go back to Democracy. They will be strongly drawn to it by the Wilson record. In the Roosevelt following were many Repub- ficans who irrevocably cut away from Republican- ism; they. were genuine progressives who could not reconcile their principles and purposes with those of the Republican organization now in con- 7 pressed in the platform, the candidate and the leaders of the party. The Democratic party’s record for the past four years is decidedly progressive and Mr. Wilson is a recognized progressive leader. He represents and appeals powerfully to the progressive sentiment which backed Mr. Roosevelt four years ago. On the other hand, there are conservative bust- ness men classed as Democratic who think Mr. Wilson too progressive and who by reason of their sympathies favor Mr. Hughes. Anti-union labor business men resent the President’s action in the railroad controversy. | One factor must be considered in trying to get a clue to the political action of business men: Times are exceptionally good; business is flourishing, orders exceed supply and profits are extraordinary. Despite unusual industrial and commercial pros- perity, the tendency continues upward. When prosperity is on business men are not excited about politics and are inclined to support the ad- ministration on the theory that it is bad policy to change when business is good. The same consideration potently affects the Wwage-earner. With employment abundant and wages high he is not excited about politics and is not inclined to vote for a change, even if he is not drawn to Wilson by his eight-hour action and his progressive policy. These conclusions are proverbial in American politics. The Democratic party is strengthened by peace and prosperous material conditions. How much in actual votes for the party or in stay-at-home votes cannot be accurately gauged. It is a fac- tor that may be decisive. We do not pretend to prophesy. We are merely calling attention to the significance of factors which operate in elections and to figures based upon the last presidential election. The situation is wholly different from that of four years ago. The wur has aroused interest, passions and sym- pathies that were dormant four years ago. The Democrats have made an exceptionally progres- sive and constructive record. New Issues have arisen. New voters will go to the polls. _ Despite the cold discouraging figures of the 1912 vote, an analysis of conditions and factors in the uation is far from hopeless. The balance of factors outside of the 1912 figures favors Wilson. = = a a ‘Every Missouri lawyer should hold a brief for law reform. — = = LAW IS RIGHT; ALSO DAMNABLE. It saved business men and farmers, partic- ularly fruit-growers, from disaster. Congress aid right.—Senator La Follette of Wisconsin. It is damnable.—President F. A. Vanderlip of the City National Bank, New York. Here are two expressions of Republican opin- jon on the Adamson eight-hour law. Which is many. Democrats who admired him personally or |. trol of the party and Republican purposes as ex- |' the detailed methods by which New York guarded against abuses and saved the cenemenis $50,000 in six months. first to salute the flag when the First Regiment marched by. .There is many a foreigner who realizes what it means better than the average native American. But what has become of the sma’? We read in ‘Louis supervisors will not only have to stay around Belleville all day to get their $3, but they will spend the $8 while they are waiting for the second roll call. A few things like this and Past St. Louis satrlote will rise as one nian and refuse to serve their country on the St. Clair County Board of Supervisors. And what will become of the coun- try then? = = * i i A NO POLITIOS IN SCHOOL BONDS. issue by the city central committees of both par- ties is gratifying. It should assure the approval of the bonds. There is no partisanship in this issue. It con- cerns all the people of St. Louis, the usefulness of whose public school system is hampered by lack of school room. The proceeds of the bonds will be devoted wholly to school buildings. The cur- rent revenues of the schools will thus be relieved of a heavy draft and can be devoted to operation of the schools. If the bonds are not approved the work of the schools will be curtailed and the edu- cational opportunities of many children cut off or reduced. A two-thirds majority is required to authorize the bond issue. Citizens cannot afford to stay away from the polls. The vote for the bonds should be overwhelming. >! — ONLY ‘‘TEMPORARY.’’ But it happened that American production, not only in the agricultural field and in min- ing and in all the natural products of the earth, but also in manufacture, has increased in recent years to such volume that American business burst its jacket.—Mr. Wilson at Bal- timore. But Mr. Hughes is not concerned about the big rip. It is only a “temporary prosperity,” he says. Accordingly it can be only a temporary bursting. MEXICO’S BUSINESS REVIVAL. Something has been happening down in Mex- ico. Exports to that country through Texas points have doubled since July and for August were three times their total of August last year. They consist largely of such things as manufac- tured food products ready for consumption, shoes and soap. Munitions made up only a small pro- portion in August. A significant item is that more mining machinery was exported from this side of the line to Mexicothan in any month dur- ing the past five years. The shipments indicate not only that Mexico is on the way to pacification, hut that many men who have charge of her large interests have be- come convinced that she is on the way. That there will not be further sporadic and localized disorder may be too much to hope, but stability, it seems, is slowly being restored. Further evidences that the Mexican problem, which has occupied so much of the thought and effort of Americans in the past, is solved and solved wisely will be eagerly and gratefully re- ceived. -~ If the registration is al] genuine, it is a good showing for St. Louis. There has never been a time when it was more important for every voter to think right and vote right than in this year of 1916. = = * —-— JOY-RIDING CITY AUTOS. The cost of automobile service for New York city’s departments was a trifle more than $100,000 during the first six months of 1915. The cost has been reduced to $50,000 during the first six months of this year. “More rigid supervision” is the explanation of how the expenditure was cut in half. The cities are few in which the cost for mu- nicipal motor cars is not excessive. With the in- troduction of the new vehicles has come prodi- gious joy-riding at the taxpayers’ expense, reck- less wear and tear on machines, consumption of high-priced gasoline for frivolous purposes. Many municipal officials must have carbureter propul- sion at public cost on the simplest, most unec- essary errands, ~ It would pay most interior cities to ascertain = a = —_— It is noted that foreign-born Americans were SOCIETY LITHRATURE DHOLINES. Heigh ho! The wee hoyrs are with us again. I likely to be the more disinterested and unaf- fected by the bias of big business, and hence the more reliable guide in judging the merits of this piece of legislation? » -» wre Ed Howe’s “If you can’t do anything well your- self, be a critic,” fits remarkably well into the presidential campaign. +¢o+¢ YILTHY FEES TO WORK. It is getting.so that there is neither pleasure nor profit for East St. Louisans in serving their country on the St. Clair County Board of Super visors. It has been the custom for the Hast St. Louis members to go to Belleville once a month and answer to the roll call at the meeting of the board, stick around a while, mingle with the visor to earn his $8 must answer one roll call at ‘the beginning of the forenoon session and one at the end of the afternoon session. ll é ‘ > a me; ars oe Ses ote Ree mB he no Ok Ae 2 Mink res KEP Ss : Ag : SPAR SRA 5 Ga bey ig ES RO Bo Ri aah eee ade) oe - : Fie: Mi ee i AOS Sab toh Bic os * ae BFS ROS SE nes the society column of a morning newspaper that “dancing was indulged in until the wee hours.” It does our old hearts good to read’that fine classic again, but we miss the s-m-a, with the apostrophe behind the a. Time was when at every society affair dancing was indulged in until the wee sma’ hours and the society editor who did not say eo fn the paper next day was recreant to her trust. Then a period of decadence set in. The society page lost all pretensions to literary excellence. Nothing was ever said about society indulging in dancing until the wee sma’ hours. There was no excuse for the omission. The wee sma’ hours were still there and society still danced until them. But society might as well have gone home at midnight. come back, but they are no longer sma’, they are, nothing is said about it. For the wee hours we are grateful, but can’t we have them ama’ once more? seahciy aul desea en sauce to The indorsement of the $3,000,000 school bond] eae gon mre : HUGHES: riehoe6 - a" PES sak v4 ¢ ‘ os Fle mat ae * fine f 37 ini ee ne tee Pie : + tei 2 : - +” Y -w an, =k ee Ey 6 4 P faa + SA % suas “REALLY, I AM YOUR FRIEND!”’ This works a double hardship. The Hast St. not succeed. All sections now fight | JUST A AN 8-HOUR SPEECH too. work more than undertakes it, he easily succeeds. Now, friends, the whole tendency of our times is toward equality. We want all of the people to ‘have some share of the world’s wealth, some part of life’s happiness, and some measure of justice. We are not asking that anyone be deprived of these things that we may give them to someone else, Mr. Wilson is a very smart man. You would just as well try to fool yourself as try to make him be- lieve that anything is what it is not. He knows ex- actly what the tendency of our times is, and he therefore said at the outset of the railroad dispute that the 8-hour day would have to be conceded. There was no sense debating something the outcome of which was foreseen. Someone has said that com- ing cvents cast their shadows before them. Mr. Wilson is not a shadow-box You get that, I think. Seay: uth Seventy Re- publicans in the lower House of Oongress voted for They did not know the Republican party was to be against it. They thought it a good thing, and were probably surprised to hear It is not, however, true that the Republican party is against the 8-hour day. It only finds it expedient at this time to ap- pear to be against it. A Republican can quit work as quickly as a Democrat. Nothing but a time clock keeps either of them upon the job. As soon as the election is over they will all be for eight hours. We want eight hours to sleep, and eight hours in which to eat and run around in our Fords. That leaves only eight hours for work, which is all we have left for You can figure it for yourself. Don’t let Mr. Hughes figure it for you. He has been on the Su- preme Court bench for five years, and is probably so far ahead on sleep that he isn’t figuring on those the 8-hour law. from Mr. Hughes that it isn’t. It is a human need—not a political issue. it. eight hours at all. There is, though, an element sincerely opposed to the 8-hour day. It has for its basis the great number of persons who do not work at all. It includes the railroad presidents, the money kings of Wall Street, and all those whose day is from 11 to 3. To those people the rest of us are so much machinery. When we stop, it is someone’s duty to go out and start us. Mr. Hughes is their starter. . That is all, my friends. There is something to be said on the other side, no doubt; but this is not a debate. It is a campaign. PEILZAS. RIENDS: So much has been said by Mr. Hughes and others about the eight-hour law that I want to say something about it, If you will notice, the objection to-it is not very vociferous among people -who eight hours. It is attended by much more feeling among those who work less. When a man who works 10 hours begins to work up a demonstration against an 8-hour law,-he finds he can’t do it; but when a man who works six hours’ “ | j Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams AUTOS IN COUNTRY TOWNS HEN the Lewis brothers stole an automobile they ran it off to a country town and sold it. We have had other evidence that most. stolen automobiles are sold in country towns. The process is . very simple. The thief runs the car out on the public square, and exhibits a sign ‘‘For Sale.’’ This brings everybody out. The Mayor is there. The Postmaster comes out. The Town Marshal emerges from hiding. Everybody goes over the machine. Its hood is opened, its tires punched, its lamps examined. Somebody then asks the village rich man why he doesn’t buy it. This intimation that he could easily do so flatters him; so he smiles, blushes, and doesn’t buy it. That is how he got to be the village rich man. Finally some- body asks the thief where he got the car. The thief says his uncle left it to him, but he found he couldn’t afford to run it. Everybody feels pretty sure that the car was stolen, but that isn’t going to interfere with the sale of it, as we shall see. The thief wants $200. He is offered $100. He comes down to $150. Seeing they have him going, the front men of the village, who are all old horse traders, offer him §75. He finally sells the car for $35, and gets $15 for all the extra tires and parts stolen out of other ma- chines to make the bargain attractive. He knows his business. So far, so good. Only that night, after the new owner has had a ride in it, the thief steals the ma- chine again and disappears with it, whereat every- body laughs and says it served ‘‘Hank’’ right. So it did. We wens Ok yee. yen con Pa eee Oe know you can’t. IN SIGNS. On North Vandeventer: SCCCCECH ASEH THESES EEE TEBE 0000 0000865000408 s OSH : All Kind Repairing Done Here, : 3 | COSSOSHOSSESOSHESOOHSS CESSES S SESS EETEESESEOEEOOES The usual tears are evidently not shed at- these, weddings in Lipscomb, Texas: SHSHHSSSH HHH HSS OHHH EHH HHHHHHH TE SHSSE SOOO EEOSEESCEG : O. A. Skaggs : : Justice of the Peace : 3 Matrimonial Knots Tied Without Pain : Newspaper headlines are sometimes just as good as signs. For instance, in the Globe-Democrat last Sat- urday: : Man Found Dead in ‘Wagon of Polood : A drug store sign on Cass avenue: SSCSSSSEOCESTH HEHEHE HHH Bee eeenene eee eee ee Oe 0646 ' We serve carpenters ice cream 1 FPSO OHSS SOSH OSH T HT STOOGES ETOH HOT OESOEEESS CHMEERSSE About 8200 South Broadway: iti t ; Sandwiches 6c : FHSS SMO SSH S NS HS HL a COPED SSHSSS 8694 0SSS4CCC EERE seen eee ee > sities Ge reliable, to milk and wach : >; moderate pay. : sudilinsees see ibilbsicesuceccevves amen Permitting the Typo Press Club to reopen looks on as you say. If WASHINGTON.—Im of the capital city: Printing, bak luminatin | An Afghan | Juliet Story. his “Asiatic Arthur de for the Weste on and Afgha ingly like Sha and Jultet” both. in mt enzing.) 1S ,mother had sen, meaning - and he did ju Urhere was no Afgha & could match h - h the narrow “hair curling un stl turban. Wit were quick to nfully down on aug neither dignity n new proudly that h s » doar to him that ! ' be long 3 ere carried death, death. Between his pane and the equ peedsyys there was : ct was another ; 2 ween his father M« his uncle Osman-Beg _ Therefore Mohsen & Always he bc poy back hung the " and in his gay sash © feet long, four inche : acid and of such ws blow would amputate 4 “One evening he s oe house, meaning est son Elem. He gr : - Biem and he had bs ag _panions; but honor is > ghan than aught els © ries behind him and © Hall to thee, son c : 8 goft voice. It was " emyleh, who had w: _— advanced and | - lovely as the dusk, i aki Res Sapte ted inha breath, throwing it , forcibly muscles of throat and neck count 15. Then inhale tore al mouth and come down wu ; At first it may be aitfioult bréath so long, but counts and extend it tonal 5 nigh and morning when are no restricting bands about ¢ Supplement this exercise with of 2 chest with olive oil. had sir CLEANSING. —— ae 2 KATE.—Dampening a cloth with os. roxide and pressing it on the sedrehia removed scorch. (Writ ting ees any open envelope requires 2 c fie 5c age.) ETIQUETTE. re YOUNG MAN.—“I am pleased t you” is time-worn; otherwise it is enough. P. D.—If bouillon cups have two dles, spoons are used. cups, may be taken either ay,” HEALTH uINTS, ; ~—Scientists 4d poiso the lily and the rose. The : . Bven the vinden a er beloved of poets, is included an list of flowers that should be as one avoids any unmasked ys ticularly is the warning given th w- ers be kept from invalid’s room. rn ch scientists particularly warn -v not to inhale the odor of violets, ] stances are cited of ae s stresses being seized with a myst ous throat affection just on the ¢ their appearing in wo strange seizure has. ac } di vocalist from fulfilling an. HOUSEHOLD HELPS, _ BEN,—Gluten bread: Two cups gt uten flour, 1 teaspoon salt, a teaspoon ae ia oan a in a little hot water; sour milk a batter of the consistency ; cake or This-t loaf in an &x4 Sound rey Bake 45% in moderate oven. | LAW POINTS, |. DOUBT.—Phone lection - broidered robe of ¢: stoners, city-hall phone, ~ eyes and hair splendi VERNON.—Hunting on i. = veil bidden by Missouri law. Sunday = é a vara a pom FAIR DECISION.—If you are true, your divorced: Wi write is} hard | “He is best beloved ~ love thee, too. Oh, ransom. Take me, to be trusted. J. lL. C.—You must sup bport a she returns to you. In rate rtio 4 4 will be thy wife. I for two years is ground for 6; i e He kneeled and ki Missouri, absence one year. i A. B.—The law provides that Fac Inspector shall visit restaurants & year. Fee for each inspection ¢ Ce tablishment, 50 cents and ma Der robe. Dschemyle “naked foot and set it der that touch his to the number of WORRIED.—You will be > Woman of t vacate at expiration of ot } lease and if You do no "4 ior pa Gives Mohsen | aamem, double rent an poe ja a . HREE days later y owner may be ones. MRS. L. J. E.—(Correction) ~The latest 2 published statutes of IlHnois have law Bee exempting from taxation any p' veteran soldiers, or widows of & veterans. The error was Sopa. | some Illinois and ‘was supp so remember, = supposed to be t law. We you very r ing ictoabion ts to the matter. . ft H. C.—It is too late’ té @ven thik of — having will set ny at this late jay. If heirs you refer to’ are sau: ing the income, what ia it? It belongs them if they were willed a life at rincipal is _ 1 , those who are to | go to court at once for 7 someone appointed to spenege the same. his sons tore bez wailed in their beloved, the es a MISCELLANEOUS bs is Bee &.—Club, “Clan” or “Comrades.” E. L.—Phone Board of Education. — ELSIE.—Movie addresses, this offics® BROWN.—To be passenger mer man, see trainmaster. ANXIOUS.—Were we to give | addresses there would be time for nothing else. ae J. O, E.—Civil Service ortien al postoffice, 3d and Olive, v—- you full information free. a F. R.—For method of. finding heat in steam, Washington Unt refers you to any textbook on phy See Ganot's Physics, Public Lit “ae E. C, D.—Gold is supposed been the first metal known; 6 sources, Asia and Africa. us gol a “Oh it will get we 4 _ Say? Perhaps it wil a won't. Maybe it will; Band think of the disco " fassment it causes you > Isn't it better to get by using Resinol Oint Boop? Doctors hav _ Resinol treatment for ~ you need not hesitate 1 P ewalty stops itching i All druggists sell Resinol 4 Beap. Fora free sample of ca Semel, Baltimore, Md. Yo are te ae r 2 ied _ 3 bs Ale r § eae % ig :* 5 Bs a ER. = a a a eS ed “- * fone -) . aah Vaz x a acti Faces mag of a indestructibility, by the earlier ” rine of metals. « . 2 io te . Cd a e roducts. Z.—Bridal ‘shower ~ Your presence is requested cellaneous shower to be e nor o ones ec: cay and hour and place). It wot not do to give the sh the home of the bride-elect. It is ne mary to invite men. oe est M with a 4 food. wil Keep them in an » gWhat an interestin {will make; extra qu 5 ves. |Eck eos Olive Ww. & G. H.—The law office nt have ru national defense €s ‘% 8 for al od than unless. the 1 of the nati into eral service in or national emergency warded as embracing guard reserve. 4 j 0 Overcome the. tIOk ane = Pe Never mind how oft golyn. Guilleiina, Gretchen, Gulae® | 8nd tatled. you can ste yn, 7 drys A ¥ _ ®¢tema quickly by app Goneril aor names: Vv ning. ; a - furnished by any drugs 2 bottle, $1.00. # _ moment zemo is app e598 of: | fail, it is th ° _ Meatmen: for all skin : tes

Page 13

~ iis ee & Fr. ¢ é it. forcibly at dn : See pen asn.. “ CLEANSING. npening a cloth wit . fessing it on the pi | bved scorch. (Writing ig Ope requires 2 cents post. ITTIQUETTE. -—“I am pleased to meut ‘worn; otherwise it is well buillon cups have two han- Bre used. If served in tea- taken either way. TH UINTS, entists de that ‘in the aroma of Hilac, he rose. The condemnation — jven the viole Spm and chefatiee ne the odor of violets. 38 cited of eminent *) i zed with a m es on Api of This. ma 4 Bake minutes Phone Election - Commis- hall phone. > ne —Hunting on Sunday ts for- ‘issouri law. | ISION.—If your’ statem bur divorced wife is hare ou must support your wife if to you. In Diinoie, desertion is ground for divorce; in nce one year. , law provides that Factory hall it restaurants twice for each inspection of es- 50 cents and upward, ac- the number of persons em- D.—You will be required to {ration of your winter's u do — suit for pos- uble rent and any damage y Owner may be brought at . E.—(Correction)—The latest tes of Illinois have no law rom taxation any property of liers, or widows of such The error was led. from , ublication, so far as we Was supposed to be the hank ‘you very much for ‘> to the matter. > ® too late to é@ven think of : ~ what of it? It ongs to y were willed a Hfe estate, If principal is being aun to manage and hold — “Clan” or “Comrades.” : me Board of Education. © addresses, this office? -—To be passenger brake- trainmaster. S.—Were we to give business here would be time and space 4 Ci vil Service offi old 8d and Olive, will atte ormation 4 free. method of finding latent > Washington University to any textbook on p 8 Physics, Public Library. -—Gold is supposed to have irst meta] known; original ory and Africa. On account ructibility, gold was re- r the earlier chemists as f metals. | N.—I | | a nie ee ceive th ho 6 6 the bride-elect. Tt ; -to Invite men. epartment have wa a oe e nati uard in the — the consent, — ral national 2 Eh + ies, aes oe 4 -_ ahs > We 4 ou8 ~ ee Bias Gin Poets =) v% 3 rg _. An Afghan Romeo and ce. | Juliet Story. oe , his “Asiatic Novels” Count geph Arthur de Gobineau has re- 4 for the Western world an old sia? and Afghan story which is Hkingly like Shakspeare’s “Romeo wg Jultet” doth in theme and woe- vencing.) ‘ ¢ Pr ay "g1S mother had named him Moh- = sen, meaning “The Beautiful,” -s 4a and he did justice to his name. was no Afghan in all Kandahar ho could match him when he rode rough the narrow streets with his 2K hair curling under a blue and red turban. With deep, soft eyes were quick to flame, he looked wafully down on the low-born who ad ceither dignity nor self respect. He sew proudly that his own honor was » doar to him that his days would not e long. @ He carrie death, and watched for gath. Between his family of the Ah- vys and the equally powerful Mu- adayys there was an age-long feud. was another younger feud be- His father Mohammed-Beg and ? is uncle Osman-Beg. iw | Bid es ie i sfore Mohsen never went un- Always he bore his shield, over j back hung the long Afghan rifle in his gay sash was a knife three % long, four inches broad, sharp as and of such weight that a single would amputate a limb. evening he stole into Osman- house, meaning to kill the young- gt son Elem. He grieved to do it, for and he had been boyhood com- anion : but honor is dearer to the Af- 3% Wa Se than aught else. He put mem- ities behind him and went in. l to thee, son of my uncle!’’ said a soft voice. It was his cousin Dsch- who had watched him enter. advanced and stood before him lov y as the dusk, in a red, gold-em- TOR ones ered robe of gauze, her shining and hair splendid behind a trans- veil of silver and blue. “Thou come to kill Elem!” she said. is best beloved! I love him. I thee, too. Oh, ‘Mohsen, take me vansom. Take me, son of my uncle. will be thy wife. I will follow thee.” ae, kneeled and kissed ‘he hem of her robe. Dschemyleh lifted her Httle “a ' eet = ‘ ; a) 24] > Me, 5 j a 5 hay ; “ee on rags = 23 > why ey ~" a > xf ran : naki i foot and set it on his neck. Un- that touch his pride broke like Woman of the Harem _ Gives Mohsen Protection. HREE days later Osman-Beg and his sons tore beards and hair, and wailed in their house for shame. beloved, their _ star, theic - = ik a for time im \ J ont wait to heal your skin — | “Oh it will get well anyhow!” you ? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it : ‘won't. Maybe it will get worse instead. > And think of the discomfort and embar- sment it causes you even now. | Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble & using Resinol Ointment and Resinol ap? Doctors have prescribed the ‘ oe A Le 8) eS > 4 “af A ¢ 22 ie 3 : te rash, eae Pe aes ; Far Clearing the skin and making itt ey 10 Overcome Eczema u need not hesitate to use it. Aesinol stops itching instantly. ) _ All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol For a free sample of each, write to Dept. 43-R, , Baltimore, Md. You'd better try— ation” Kodak Pictures ves. $ — et’s 8 Olive | Never mind how often wou have tried

hem of her robe, he demanded protec. Abdullah-khan and his son were close with daggers drawn. ‘i ‘*Hold!”’ said his wife. Abdullah-khan’s eyes gleamed He stood still, Then he stooped cnd in the: Shower of Bullets. JH *s0 stormed at by the wailing family % of Osman-Beg, henchman, sent word to Abdullah-khan that Mohsen must be delivered to the In flowery language full of love, the royal emissaries assured Ab- dullah-khan that disobedience meant “I will go with ye to the Sultan!’’ replied Abdullah. He sent for his son and in the presence of the royal mes- sengers told him the Sultan’s order. “Thou knowest, my son, what misfortunes await us if they escape. open country while I am gone, they might make good their flight! Dost thou understand me well, oh, my son?’ Akbar crossed both arms over his breast and bowed low. Less than five minutes after his father had ridden away with the Sultan’s peo- ple, Akbar-khan, Mohsen and Oschemy- leh galloped out of Kandahar's gates and disappeared in the desert. Kandahar knew of it almost at once. Before night a great band was on their ower in a ravine, but the ked before dawn. " akeee and Mohsen lay behind the h loop- wooden dgor and fired throug holes, while Dschemyleh loaded their The assailants, how- had a plentiful supply of firearms nen . Bit by bit the door ef. Bullets began to rain into Dschemyleh had fled with the son of , their enemy. another sun had of blood had driven to house and sur heir last retreat—a d a wall and let Poising the great skull of a cousin. a band of ridera They drove be- *‘Osman-Beg,”’ that thou shalt not Akbar-Khan, son of | Mohsen was littis from one foe only another, still move lah. Snatching the said Mohsen. “Kiil fted his dagge?. “These children rotection. If thou losest thine honor is shining as silv2r the sight of men.’ like trem my children!’’ Meets Death later the Sultan, who was his perty would be for- I return!’’ said Ab- horse and gain the go openly that all the fugitives turned their trail and at- leh clutched at — breast and fell. Before Mohsen could lift her, Akbar dropped, shot through the temples. Mohsen threw himself down beside Dschemlyleh. The two embraced. Their lips met in a kiss. Another salvo drove through the riddled door and killed them both, even as they smiled at each other. Count Joseph Arthur de Gobineau (1816-1882) was a French writer, diplomat and ethnologist of unusual) attainments. He represented France at Athens, Copenhagen, Rio de Jan- eiro and in Persia. It was during his years of residence in Persia that he gathered the material for his “Asiatic Novels,” which are known in English under the title “Romances of the East.” (Copyright by Julius W. Muller.) SHI HOME SHOE POLISH —— A good motto starting school, work or pleasure: “Each day learn how easy you can keep your shoes neat and clean by the use of SHINOLA ” You find thrifty, neat people every where with their shoes well polished. SninovA, being made of wax and oils is good for leather. The oil softens and preserves. The wax gives the brilliant lasting shine and sheds moisture. BLACK WHITE GET A SuinovA HOME SET It makes the home care of your shoes easy. TAN , the throat at frequent intervals with >AMPH gp OR for colds is taken in this C ‘manner: A drop or two is placed on a lump of sugar, dropped into a smail wine glass of water and a teaspoonful taken every two hours. For a sore throat, a flannel cloth is saturated in hot, strong camphor water and applied to the neck, It is renewed as soon as it becomes dry. Gargling a Be soda has been dissolved, then bathe the affected parts in diluted witch hazel. relieve prickly heat bathe in water in which bicarbonate of When two glass dishes or tumblers stick together, try filling the inner one with cold water and holding the outer one in warm water. salt and water allays the inflammation of a sore throat. Kieselhorst’s —ESTABLISHED 1879— ERE only you can secure a 1917 model leading, high- grade Make like the vose Baby Grand Piano for 5550 And, if desired, pay for it on terms of $25 Cash—$15 Monthly fara ey i! 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS f-adigee hyn tae’) OMPANY {rece or AP eet Steer’ tt 3 q is all that is required lo pay on one of our $200. Accumulative Savings Certificates THIS NEW PLAN MAKES SAVING CERTAIN AMERICAN TRUS 'T COMPANY BROADWAY AT LOCUS! | copious. IVORY SOAP (#1 FLOATS HE delightful :lather from Ivory Soap is due to several things. First, is the high qual- ity of the soap. Second, is its freedom from unsaponified oil. Third, is the nature of the lath- er’s formation—an endless series of minute bubbles, light, lively, } 994% PURE > — ~~ NOTE S oneieneniemnenenenennallt s J a —_ ——— EXTRA AMOUNTS OF EAGLE STAMPS FREE With a 50c purchase or over, if, you cut out the Coupons and present If you clip the Coupons each week the extra Stamps you receive will help fill your book more rapidly. “EAGLE STAMPS EARN INTEREST ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND.” SAVE YOUR TOBACCO TAGS. COUPONS, SOAP WRAPPERS, BREAD LABELS, TRADE MARKS. ETC.. AND EXCHANGE THEM FOR EAGLE STAMPS, SEE PAGE 40 IN YOUR EAGLE STAMP BOOKLET FOR COMPLETE LIST. them at the stores named below. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO RY GOODS MARQUARD’S °° srores. 2207 N. Sarah St. and @2d and Benton. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30, An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free With a 50c Cash Purchase or More if You Bring This Coupon to KERN’S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET N. W. Cor. McRee ang ee ae GROCERIES. MEATS. VEGE JES, Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-36 An Extra $1 in Coupon 45 xy", sus Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IE YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO 4.4396 Nat- FERD. F. DOHT trai bridge Av. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free ; 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF Wry OU BRING THIS COUPON TO OLIVE GROCERY CO., Olive and Sarah Sts. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra §1 in Coupon PAG LE sTAMPS Free F 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF WITOU BRING THIS COUPON TO 01 CHRIS. FEY Stith St. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 De An Extra $1 in Cou oe, EALUERLANT ome ar ‘ITH A 50e PURCHASE OR MORE ” you BRING THIS COUPON TO Channing & C. B. ROBINSON Giants & GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Conve: FAEHLSL BE cone ? A 50c PURC c } C ” 1yOU BRING THIS COUPON TO 522 GREEN- A. D. SIMMS Es RS AV. Maplewood, Mo._ Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Coupon FaGcLE STAMPS Free 0c PURCHASE OR MORE IF WITH A DOSNG THIS COUPON TO SQUIB MARKET 2°14 An% emy Av. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Coupon ‘*cAGLE STAMPS Free PURCHASE OR MORE THIS COUPON TO Stores LE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Say Geet Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Coupon cAGLE STAMPS Free r 35c meal or over, if you bring With a io eounen G LASSCO’ SS Cafeteria- Lunchroom 616 WASHINGTON AV. (2d Floor). Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 Coupon $5 XFACLE Free With a $1 Purchase or First Payment on Bill of Goods. Bring This Coupon to E.S. LEWIS = EC RNITURE 1248 S. Broadway. FURNITURE, CARPETS & STOVES. Sat.. Mon. & Tues., Sept. 30, Oct, 2, 3. An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUFON TO. Stoecker’s Dept. Store 2801, 2803, 2805 Chouteau Av. DRY GOODS, SHOES AND FURNISH- ING_ GOODS. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORPE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO 4069 McREE L. GAERTNER 4 McREE | GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 ee AIA Re An Extra st in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50¢ PURCHASE OR MORE If YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO WISE’S MARKET iii. si. Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 Coupon EAGLE Stay “ Free WHEE BRE Hn SOCIO nS Fikes Grocery Co. 8%’ Care Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. Coupon 42 xtrs spr Free WITH A 0c PURCHA YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Snyder’s Market & Gro. 4137 N. Newstead Av. GROCERIES, MEATS. VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 Coupon io Die $1 in Free WHE! Sako Ss COR OES 0. C. BECKMAN #5. Groceries, Lime, Cement, Chimney Tops. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept, 28-39.36 An Extra $1 in Coupon 4" xtra si: Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO S. KILPATRICK 4159, New- Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 WITH A 50c¢ YOU BRI VICTOR CREAMERY 2412 CREAMERY, TEs Only Good Thur. Coupon 42 _=xtra $1 in Free) An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO BROD’S STORE **5 £4stox Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free With a Purchase or More of Gro- ceries if You Bring is Coupon to HEINZER BROS. 9.47.2 GROCERIES, MEAT, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 Extra §1 Coupon *; WIPE A Sts eae OR GH J. ROSENTHAL 1722 Sway] SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE F in Free! IF — Coupon An Extra $1 WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Mueller’s ,2r* Store 2123 S. Jefferson Av. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 IN EAGLE Coupon sTinue Free With a $1 purchase or the first pay- ment on a bill of goods at the ARCO FURNITURE CO. 4206-8 Marchester Av. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 An Extra §1 in Coupon Picts stamps Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS CUUPON TO FOELSING’S SENAL ST. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 ee AMILY, Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-80. ; Coupon 4" Ett. WITH A bee PORCH Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings, Only Good Thur.,Fri.Sat,, Sept. 28-29-89] so Free) 7} FRIEDMAN’S 2% 5... | An Extra Coupon EAGLE STA) WITH A S80c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS CoU N TO Haefner Bros. Merc. Co. $i i n Pt Free Coupon 42 Extra $1 i2 Free WITH A See FURCHABE Blue Bell Stores CREAMERY, CANNE peso pg eRe : E Only Good Thur, Sat., ri Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRENG THIS COUPON TO y 4130 Man- RAUSCHER Ss ehener EY. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES, Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept, 28-29-30 An Extra $1 in Coupon Ficie STAMPS . An Extra §1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Maschmeyer’s ,."; Store 1068-65 Hodiamoent Av. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-39-30 |Coupon An Extra 61 Free An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO ’ 15th d THOMSON’S Pg ph gd Om Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Wed.,Thur.,Fri., Sept.27-28-29 An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free IRCHASE OR MORE IF WITH A 50c P YOU BRING THIS COUPON Meadowbrook Creamery 1101 Hodiament Av. GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 EAGLE STAMPS WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO St. Louis Star Packing Co. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. B — 9 gore, 1238-40 Broedry 3 ranc ores, 2250 ‘4 2631 8. @ Onis, AE | Special Pri to and’ heacdinn eee An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c¢ PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Strattmann-Rock ))"’,,, Co. Greer and Vandeventer Avs. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishi " Only Good Fri., a a ac Sept, 29- ¢ sl . An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING TH COUPON TO Busy Bee Dept. Store B. Schweizer, Prop. “WELLSTON’S LARGEST STORE.” -04 East on Av. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 HERBST’S SHOE sTome : An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE SPAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO Lafayette Mercantile Co. 2758 Lafayette Av. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-80 Coupon FALE Aurs Sr. Free A ORE IF wryou BRIN THIs CO » TO Mt. Auburn Creamery Coupon An Extra $1 in Free IRCHASE war tou oSING THIS COUPON TO 2 . GRAND eE.J.FUESS *”* *49 r S. LADIES’ AND MEN’S cori GOONS URNISHINGS. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Se; t. 28-29-30 An Extra $1 Coupon Je WITH A 5@c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPO HILF PACKING CO. 2845 Cass Av. MEATS AND VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Only Good Wed.,Thur.,Fri.,Sept.27-28-29 ——— 1 1 Coupon FAH CAT, Free wIteU BRING T UPON Progress Dep’t Store Sarah, Manchester and Chouateau Avs. Only Good Thur.,Fri.,5at., Sept. 28-29-30 [Coupon i oe SS Pree L H A 500 8 wryou BRING THIS COU TO A. WOEBEKING | {iif,."5, GROCERIES, MEATS & VEGET Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 ORE IF Only ( 904 Thar.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 Extra $1 in F Coupon 42 ree p EAGLE STAMPS SE wITOU Co Rn PURE FOOD GROCERY 1526 et St. stiesn tT SELL FOR LESS.” Only Good Thur.,Fri.,Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 Coupon 45 Fare saps Free WT Ste UMAR ORE HALL’S = (2 Goods 4656 Vi , Dry G Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings. Only Good Thur.,Fri.Sat., Sept. 28-29-30 Coupon 45 (sr iurs Free WITH A BR IF DORN HROS Vopiovsneer « GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thar.,Frt.,Sat., Sept. 78-29-30 ' BNE Imi ELOISE R EO UNE BRIE ok / oa pf a fue 2 + bp a A gee out set RMIT: Regeneron. RES i An. SROs Se a Pam ee! RNS LS Ree Pa Pe wus LOOK FOR THESE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY—EAGLE COU ee, RAY a a. Aer age mile ‘ahs Po Da ORL S Abs is ara eae, c noag’: “ = > 4 ERG YY oases Gly oe: 4 sy CPS ye SRE Sy Rs Bi R ee COT Saar OB Ai nn Re okey ee es. a ee " » 4 “ Beth a IN As ee 5 ie rar Me ae ge the) So ee A ee ag MS al ae SY ks MER RNR SM te ed ae Pada. ms Pie ee FN 90 ye Se me ia ot TY 45 Big hog Se, ae ee " aacite Oihteenia 4 ee ib 6 § ; ey ay! bs ? Tee aes s rain ROR a Re ae ee Cote. heme SO a CS 2) ee il ome Sa ey pits tae 4, Teiad naa

Page 14

yy ee wn be watched with interest, but the is ILE ren Algonquin Player’s Overwhelm- ing Defeat of Stickney Sur- prise of City Tourney. MEETS EDMUNDS TODAY Match Between Kenney and Limberg, However, Is Expect- ed to Draw the “Gallery.” By W. J. O'Connor. Roger Endicott Lord, playing over his home links, yesterday furnished the big thrill in the second round of the City Golf Championships at Al- gonquin, by leading Stuart Stickney of Country Club to defeat, 8 up and 7, which is the severest drubbing a. of the socalled Country b “golf trust” ever suffered. Only y one Co ountry Club player now survives. Sterling Edmunds, always a «Re “4 fon but seldom a real champion- j p factor, remains today in the Ae ge 5 and is J aired against this o is pare his Mr Pdi con t, the —_ classic. St. quin, a 73. He all but equal record yesterday, ex- in a Way why Stickney was ra nae = SS 74 against Stickney, ecord, He went oe a equalin Sitar the amateur and for the first ha'tf hig was 6 up on Stick- turn, 6 up on old Col. par. - Stickney’s game wasn't entirely wrong. He played as well yesterday ms he did the previous day, but. com- was just a little keener. Last met in the third the city championships and although Lo won the low ] in the tournament img AE the Algonquin Club re) e onquin ad fees to iT dorminant tp ig city ps staerencccns roved that, Med Slerser by ts 30% 0 one to Fegard of golt in| 7 n } ae ——. oe. ide joining ithe Risednuln h He’s a man in ®, alx San ball tall and slen- ball and putts ly BE a He had to, to score erda es 5.3 - a 4 4 8 4-35 y: 444555 3 6-39-71)" 18, forfeit- the ama- this course was i Sn the Semana chen ‘Lore > be even better had: ' a wichness. for Br thie city title are aning to congratulate themselves Mr. Lord his game, Yea playing erra just now, like ‘Lord's game against Edmunds today undou will attach itself Limberg-Kenney match, now in renewal an indicative, the what the tournament Chrts Kenney played ae Baa e Limberg in the 2 on the thirty- ong own. ae year ago, ai wreaked vengeance, into port with ge ag a pro- Sere is pleving at ton a Oo enney is vambling along is. a little of that stuff strings out of, himself. — on the eighteenth ron out of ane ag it up for a 4. mn a eix-foot 9 etfort ort to halve the ae cup. match Pot- match should be ment. They ester- is differences ree. former ly but firm Ways ef- me folks st Call for Country Club. — can submarine Edmunds, the ry ~—— Survivor, today, he will | ple A, vs. Chris nquin, va. C. L. juin, va. Sterling dale, vs. C. B. HIGH SCHOOLS START S| overs -Tegiment to -—_ —-_ = —_ — = —_ —_ —-— — -_— -_- —_ = —_— —_ - ™ gg Ee ee ae eeeeeeEeEeEe—eEeEeEEeEerele ' phitil a —— Jean Knott | SO —E———— ey, a (F THEY RE PLAYING 11{ FoR Lou ‘Lt CASH tN WHILE: 4 EVEN ry > = ———aee le ~ee —_ —_—_ Ss > vy =. , = SSS ee ~ —_—_- — SSS ee ,, G4 My Yi Wy ip LLL wy YUE. yy STACK, LLU GIVE You AN {-O-U APTER WHE -Cardinals, 1-8-2, Bat- teries: Sallee and peeCarey, Kocher; Watson, Williams and Sny Philadelphia, 8-7- v " Cincinnati, 2-8-2. Bat- teries: — and Killefer; ‘Knetzer and Wingo, Huhn Brooklyn, 4-6-0; Chicago, 1-7-1. Batteries: effer ang Meyers; McConnell and Wilson. Boston, 3-8-1; Pittsburg, 0-4-2. Batteries: Nehf and Gowdy; Evans and Schmidt. ond game—Boston, 2-7-2; gg 8 Batteries: Allen and Gowdy; ooh Wagner. and AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at Philadelphia, clear; 6. Pp. m New York at Boston, cloudy; 8 p. m No other games scheduled. .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. is at N Y at. a mf RSs Bh ae my D. ™, Pittsburg at Sarg louay, ‘oe a. a No other games sc hedul $18.50 Suit or Overcoat to Order, Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual Krause Not “Paid’’ Coach. stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual ‘fu local college circles was suffered by CENTRAL TO FACE STRONG EAST SIDE LEVEN, SATURDAY Game Is Expected to Be Feature of Local High School Contests. Central will play East St. Louis at High School Field Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Central boys played gcod football in their game last: Satur- day, winning by a score of 39—0. How- ever, they will have a stronger opponent than before and the outcome of the game will be awaited with interest. Sat- urday the East Side boys defeated Cleveland 27—6 and in doing so they played an excellent game. Cleveland Plays Ranken. Cleveland plays Ranken in the morn- ire game. Both teams were beaten in their initial games, Saturday. Coach Midkiff is working to strengthen the right side of his line which was very weak in the game against East St. Louis. Florida, a husky youth, is hold- ing down a guard, Richter, a tackle, while Kirkoff will probably be sent to right end, as he played a very good gume against East St. Louis. , Soldan Gets a Workout. Soldan and the St. Charles A. C. teams will face each other at the kickoff at 3:30. Soldan expects a hard battle and is speeding their machine for the game. This will be Soldan’s second game. A week ago they defeated the Alumni 7—0. Goeppel Is Injured. Al Goeppel, star end of Soldan, suffered a sprained ankle in practice and may not re- turn to the game again for three weeks. Johnny Sparks, half, sustained a wrenched shoulder in a scrimmage and he will also be out for an indefinite period, All Saturda 2 eae will be played at High School Fie The full schedule of the Central team has been announced. The games that will put the mid-city boys to the test follow: Sept. 30—East St. Louis vs. Central; 1, , T—Kirkwood vs. Central; 11. 12—Loyola vs. Central; 8: 30. . 14—Webster vs. Central: 10: “? . 19—Undergrads vs. Central: , 21—Cleveland vs. Central; 10. . 28—Principia vs. Central; 1. . 11—Yeatman vs. Central; 3. . 18—Soldan vs. Central; 3. r, 25—McKinley vs. Central: 10, Walter Krause, one of Washington University’s best alumni hustlers, has been retained for several refereeing and umpiring jobs during the local footbal! season. It was erroneously stated that he was one of the seven ‘“‘paid” coaches at Washington this year. Krause’s interest in the eleven is purely volun- tary, and is confined to occasional visits to Francis Field. eo i To Order, Suit or Overcoat, 818,50, Newest colorings; blues, browns, grays, {tting. King the Tailor, 6th and Olive Joern Reports to Coach Painter; Corcoran Hurt The first football injury of the season Joe Corcoran, the halfback of the St. Loulg U. team. Corcoran, who put in his first appearance on Monday, injured his shoulder in the workout at the Co- lumbian A. C. field yesterday. Just how badly Corcoran is injured will not be determined until some time today, when an X-ray is taken of the wounded member. Corcoran was a requins halfback with the Billiken eleven last year and was counted — for a place again this season by Coach Painter and his assist- ants. Bill Joern was one of thosé t during the practice session yesterday. Joern did a lot of kicking under the eagle eye of Coach Painter: Gorman also put in about an hour ~-booting the “ hen Cahill, Gallagher, Cuthbertson, McCormick and O’Donnell report to Painter and his. assistants the latter | e) | ATBROWNS' PARK | Wagners and Kinseys Battle in : : e , . j * 1 a : s oo ?\ e ’ é . ee es sal ' , * aA rite ae pale ; $ tts Heo we eg 3 3 : t . ai So Res ato u } be ; P 4 , a Bis e ‘ : Ree 2 Yikes be eae iat Sa : ego Ls : e , . i ; > . a . ' + : > - 3 - * ; : “ +} . ¢ * Bp nee Pe eS fe. : z , ; : , a e a ? : a re i F ? 7 a ‘3 é ; oe eta Sik wre: 3 iq 5 . at : . ‘ a ; ih , J : ‘ : ‘ ie |e § i : — 9 torts i . i . ‘ » sat ; HF ase a i ig. Barker fhe gers x . R - ae * + y 5 . + ie ete So ae bey agp LX 8 7. ’ B 2 ' . : . - rg ie me ’ oe: ‘ - ‘ S ' i ee s Ni O} l Ou t a ity . | + A . . . . : . ‘ ‘ : i Peteaideeedauaeeeade petted BEGET EAE Pitbi chide j ' i ' i} ' i ; iit} PERT EOLTTEEEET EELS piceeraie I ' ' ' } | } , aha ; if i i MUNICIPAL TITLE AT STAKE TODAY Final of Three-Game Series for Championship. WINNERS GO TO MEMPHIS Each Team Has Won One Con- test—Joquel, a Catcher, May Pitch for Wagners. Two amateur teams that have played through the season with a great record ii) the Municipal Baseball Association will fight it out this afternoon at Sportsman’s Park for the St. Louis championship and the honor of going to Memphis to meet the title-holders of that city. The two clubs are the Wag- her Electrics and Kinsey club. The Wagner Electrics represent the Mercantile League, which organization has won every municipal baseball cham- Pionship staged in this city. Im 1914 the Grimm & Gorleys went over and last season it was the Wolffs who went through the campaign without suffer- ing a defeat. The Kinseys played in the Commercial League. With two star pitchers, a strong field- ing aggregation, but one that has proven weak at the bat, the Wagners completed the Mercantile season losing Olly one game, that to the Ben Millers, who finished second. Teddy Novak, a southpaw, and Hays, a right-hander, were the regular flingers for the Wag- ners. Wagners Lose Two Stars. In their elimination game they de- feated the St. Leos by a top-heavy score and then beat the St. Louis Suburbans for the right to get into the final. This gume caused a row and resulted in bar- ring Novak and La Barge, two of the team’s stars, from the final. At first the Suburbans were awarded the victory, but when the Wagners gathered evi- dence showing that Pitcher Lilpop of the Suburbans had played professional ball after June 1, they were allowed to compete in the finals. The Kinsey club made a great record in the Commercial League and then eliminated the Hy Tex of the City League and the Friscos of the Manu- facturers’ and Bankers’ circuit for the right to pay the Wagners. Ellerman and Lewis are the pitchers for the team. Joquel May Pitch Again. In the first game of the finals last Saturday the Kinseys were easy winners, 9—1, Ellerman holding his rivals to three hits. He tried to repeat Sunday, but was clouted all over the field, with the Wagners gaining the verdict, 8—3. In this conquest Joquel, a catcher, pitched for the victors. He will go back against his rivals i the final battle today, opposed by Fia Phe Kinseys will havé a changed lineup today, Burkes, the second- sacker, who weakened badly last Sunday, going to the bench. He will be replaced by Milford, the regular third-sacker, with Hurtig, a young- stér, handling the look-in corner. The contest is scheduled to start at 2 ving | with the Arcade Red Sox layin an all-star team picked by hil Kavanaugh in the curtain-raiser at 1:16. Mayor to Open Contest. Mayor Kiel has promised to pitch the first ball, with Director of Public Welfare Tolkacz batting. Other city officials also will be on hand. The Wagner Co. has declared a half-holi- day and has purchased large biocks of tickets. The admission fee will be 26 cents. Probably line-ups: WAGNERS. KINSEYS. Archdeacon lf. Jones ss. Maune cf. Conzelman rf, Krausert 2b. McHenry 1b. Hahn 3b. Lewis c. Gregory rf. Morrell cf. Schumacher 8s, Schlenker If Conley 3 Milford 2b. Joque urtig 3b. Hays p. Ellerman p “Shorty” Smith, at Quarter, Is Newest Eli Star Runs 60 Yards for a T:uchdown on Kick-Off, and Handles Team Expertty, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 27.—Four touchdowns were rolled up by the var- sity against the Yale scrubs this after- noon, two of them after sensational runs by Waite and Shorty Smith, who is rapidly winning-for himself a place on the first eleven. During the scrimmage, Carter, who has been showing up well at guard, wa; injured and taken to the New Haven Hospital. Harry Legore was out of the scrimmage because of an infected’ foot. and the varsity backfield déd well to score so often without him, Smith’s touchdown followed a 60-yard run after the kick-off, while Waite made his — run around his own right end with perfect interference. Later Waite made an- aan touchdown in a plunge through center, h Jacques duplicated. “Chub” Sheldon Returns. “Chub’’ Sheldon was in the scrimmage for a few minutes at tackle, fresh from his army work at Tobyhanna. Joe Neville, who has hitherto been on the second team, was at haifback and kicked the goals after the four touchdowns. ey Hutchinson and Jacques, fu [backs COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR. IN-HAND 15 cts. each; 6 far90cts, | ftting. King-the Tailor, 6th and Ctive | pe ré of this week, the squad will be complete, ) | CUETT, PEABODY & CO INC. maKeRs | wa \ — 77 72> >” > \ y ee. ion ps R. “Stick,” Might gars. smoke. though, adipose ti morning, son. grass. nings; ee With the assistance them in establishin record for consecut ve. winning. Cabbage. a. smoke inspectors are holding a convention on our city to inves- tigate the advance in the price of see- downtown Vrophet wee . The Awakening. HOULD the Dodgers win the pen- it is thought that many New Yorkers who have never crossed the boundary lines of their respec- tive wards will start on an expedition and find out if thére really is such a place as Brooklyn, about which they have been reading in the joke columns for so many years. nant, plays—J. Smith ieee Maranville to zlinpe tris to Tessie on bases—Pittsburg balls—Off Cooper, earned runs—Off Cao off Tyler, 4, oops Struck out— ime of game—lh. ley and Byron. Cards Crumble. °f HE Giants made it twenty-two, Their winning streak is growing; They walloped Miller Huggins’ crew Without a sign of blowing. ‘The “Sheriff’ went against the Cards And started in to show them; The way he trimmed his former pards, You’d think he didn’t know them. Giants Going Great Guns. — Giants are a gallant crew Of nervy pennant chasers; At first we thought they’d only do For sixth or seventh placers. Those players now the fans applaud, Where once they used to They even hinted that a Should take ’em out and shoot ’em. oot ’em; quad Braves Bravely Battling. E note that quite a torrid place The Boston Braves are hitting; They still continue in the race And scorn the thought of quitting. For putting up a gallant fight Those boys should be commended; They'll give some other guys a fright Before the season’s ended. * Stickney Couldn’t Stick. E. Lord is the guy who took the out of. Stickney, The Robins are hows by the skin of. their b' make e. ssue. Huggin’s Wilbert A little whitewash, now and then, the Cards come clean again. They ought to have come around last month and watched the Browns’ Looks like the team that beats tho Red Sox will be the champions. Moran and G. Stallings please copy. world's Pat next Robinson, The scalpers are getting ready to cut into the world’ a series melon. Ty Cobb will be scraping the sec- ond Cremona in Ban chestra for the first time in 10 years. ohnson's or- All of which goes to show the dif- ference between a base hit and a base fiddl The base stolen rt 4 Frank Snvder in New York the othe on exhibition in the window of a qe water during Veiled r day will be xploriny The Giants still have a chance to win the pennee It is not a chance, that is overburdened with was never in danger. lone run in the eighth innin a balls, a sacrifice hit BRAVES BEAT PIRATES; SIXTH STRAIGHT VICTORY BOSTON, Sept. 27.—Boston won its sixth straight game, 1 to 0, from Pittsburg, this in the last home game of the sea- Tyler kept four hits well scattered and The a got their base on and a @# B by Magee. core: PITTSBURG, BOSTON. AB.R.H.E. AB, *. my E. Warner 3b..4 0 0 O/|Snodgrass cf.3 0 Bigbee 2b...3 0 1 O/|M’r’nville as.4 ° 2 0 Carey reRe eK « (BRS Hinchman If.4 0 1 OlKonetchy 1b.2 1 0 O J.Wagner 1b3 0 1 O' J. C.Smith 3b3 0 0 Schulte rf...3 0 0 O!Ma ] cae @ 0 . Smith ss.3 0 O O| Bagan 2b 2000 W.Wagner c.3 0 1 O'Go be 4 1000 Cooper p....3 0 O O/Blackburn ¢c.2 01 © ‘Farmer ....1 0 0 O|Tollins rf...°0 00 O — — —!| Wilhoit rf 9000 Totals. 30 “0 4 0| Pvler eet Se ee ee . | *Tragessor. 0 0 0 0 i we ee | Totals.....20 18 9 *Batted for Bigbee in ninth. **Ratted for Collins in eighth. Innings— 2 3 » @.7 $ @ Pittsburgm ....... 00 0 6 2 0 8 0 A SCONE wics aween ° ¢€¢:-fa 0 1 --+1 Summary: Two-base hite—Maranvitle Snod- Sacrifice ga $e we mith. Dou oe to ; Boston, 11, 5; by x ler, 7m. Umpire ulg- See where the Giants hopped on Mule Watson and rode him to the bench, in the sixth at hua ng on the lead lls. Giants wiping up the park with the Cards, =r day, the groundkeeper’s job at Grounds is our, idea of a sinecure. Render Unto Caesar. HE Giants should send the Cards a card of thanks for the noble boys rendered their wonderful the Polo a ** OEE OT Newark Fighter’s Shifty Foot. work and Cleverness Enable Him to Outbox Foe, — ee JOE CASSIDY of Newark, 1 Tate oti tote otras rounds a m.—Cassidy the winner ~ < er sixty-for points. of ane Pay npn reel Pr wae vg. Pee Flani rounds at a poun “en, 8 FMR the winner on ‘ points. LEO WILLIAMS vs. To Kinney, 6 rounds at weights—Draw. fr “YOUNG” DUNDEE ys. Alberts, 6 rounds at 110 —Dundee the winner; vent Pa in third round to vent rther punishment of Ne eee Ne eae ee ae ae ae ee aaa eS eee i i el et il Ali il li i il i i i ll a By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Club. . Better boxing won for Joe Cassidy « Newark, N. J., over Leo Kelly of & Williia Louis, last night, at the Future Cit n of Mrs. Athletic Club. It was a 12-round of ~~ _ “ tt marked in places by some very rough © work. At slamming and slugging oa y we had much of an advantage: but bet times Cassidy’s shifty foo twork, lead and right cross ran up afr points in his favor. Kelly is nothing if not Pryhes = had trouble in poenting Camm the time because the a7 boner a ted and floated abotu the ring siderable speed and was to b. Now and then he backed into a Gor ner or against the ropes, and at times Kelly made the most of his « tunity. However, when hard p close quarters, Cassidy often man to fight his way clear, with we. ting the worst of’ it. Butting Damages Both Bonen 9 Much clinching brought the heads of the boxers together quite with the result that before two ft had been finished each of the x | was carrying a cut in the left i Cassidy received another in the renth | round, and this one bothered him ¢onme™ siderably for a couple of rou ed his seconds succeeded in fiow of blood. Beginning with the tenth round, ¢ sidy got going again at full ran up a lot of points in his avor. | the eleventh round Cassidy went de as the result ~of a pigs Loas red into r 7 « aes , 2 7h 3 ay, Sept. at, 81 iat x Gunsaullus, | ze _— i E », 3336 Park avenu unch and a silp, t to while mixing it with Kelly, but bounce sai Bp, at _2 ‘p.m to to his feet at once. The bout was a hard-fought one, | it would have been more interesting hag there been less clinchine and holdt and laying on by both boxers. is a fairly. clever bate 9 dhe probably can do better than against Kelly. T.ast night, nt best ae for the first time, he was a bit t ful in his anxiety not to violate’ rules and did some unnecessiry hold If he can overcome this fauit he sho become quite popular, as he registers quite a hit with the neu fans. Coliseum Date Shifted. It was announced from the ring that ths S bout scheduled for Oct. 5 at the Col n ie s time. “a ismann, and eecin-inw a of 33 gence ‘une: rom family re y street, Thursday, m. Interment at Belle — Entered into tween Johnn Dundee and Jimmy had been postponed for two weeks, owing a request from Dundee for more grandfath repa . Instead of the foregoin ng bout, “Battl ; ht oats Pat a Reddy will be matched for 12° rounds With | Or » Bt GO: some good boxer for next Monday ni n mS ao ai residence, sg the ture City A. ommy r street, to Hol th ge hopes to secure either a oNe 0 } to eme | “chick” Hayes. and nity oid are ir 7 Last Night's hy 4 A LIN—On Tues at 8:36 p. m., ri ih * beloved son of Th r Kilcullin (nee Ss th r of Thomas B Fights eee ——_ — Boston—Johnny 0O’Leary J. Ba" Seattle won decision over ii cis J., Moran of New Orleans ia K oullin. round bout. It was a queer - gay, Sept. tle. Moran knocked O’Leary : mily re in first round and had ‘Sine son street, to St. out at the finish, but he loafed | Calv Cemet much during the middle of , to atte bout the referee deci _~ VARSON—Entere ar — Sept. 26, 191 New York—Gunboat Smith ter W. Lawarson, Tow Cowler an English he of Agnes Lawarson weight boxed 10 rounds to a ral services Thu at the Broadway Club in Christ urch ¢€ lyn. Cowler boxed the Gunner slammed hard few rounds. on Lewis, Unexpected guests § ohn Lewis, me an unexpected tr raven, Mra. when the ice box . dence. 2407 Ne ite on on Thursd ice to al Ceme b Tespectfully | invited. a0 | iS 1 peuiep to serve, ail please; blended tos | charm and smooth 36 mee ne SUIT or OVERCOAT Made to Your Measure Set menensietentl ——_—— pay

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Fi Baca dae Balm oLUMNS—ST, tT. Lov ur s° ? B Lika Rous ae | ‘uD 5 , => 7 _SITUATIONS- WOMEN owe HELP WANTED-WEN, BOYS) HELP WANTEO-WEN BOYS 7 _MELt Bort wv - sayy a oo ¥_Uniea, : DEAT ER For city tear: rust be rober. =o Vi ENPLOTMENT |] Coors by Gouna, neat, © cei PAPE—Entered into rest © rome | WANTED Line oes Fem ; af Seti ve on ndel . H : -2 n Tue 7 =e DeUGGIsT— si) a, BO pre dA Pee DaUG CLERK —Yoone 301 he 2 : aaa * ex- oo ea 1eG Linmar Hotel, = Sept. 26, py at 6:30 _ graduate Pa beloved husband ? oe gs lt aaa registered issouri, thoroughl) % doltver ° late é ud BH ae om in retail drug k ay H- a7. Post- Dis; teh. ste : - thar Pepe rer Of Predia sua Ar dats exes option. 100 Mies minima ge of managing any, department, ° i Iver Packages and work in ne nce i Cenc od orn mace } good eslady: at present employed in cor Washi ic) ae wt of largest retail drug stores ~~ me —e t0 = in grocery store; GT? ddle-aged: steady; to Funeral. will take place from A thur FS a Tr “teat + § neral parlors, references: wish change on or before Bec. i, 1. 10 week. Shaw: b , ste t . e pe Me (3 ring reference. c) charge of a plant in a small hospital; “ Ss SOLICITORS—4 expertencec -84, RETOUCHER : meee bi ool ; Deters ae. ery. Motor (cs DORESEPER—Accountant; sit.; 1 will ES Phone Lindell i $838 a BQYS—Good wages. . Struckhoff, 3151 ours, 6 to 3 Se Marker - PORT RATE nicki y ae wncend) ITC _ and ladies, RUSSELL—Entered into pa on M and close your books. or post them | GIR olored, wants wor ic from . enandoah. ERRAND BOY—2079 Raliway Exchange aia kas Bauitebie Os ioe Gn’ and $310 Olive st.; day, Sept. 26, 1916, at 11 p. m., | able i sane Es weekly or monthly. at reason-|_ Phone Grand 4760; Carrie Perio Oy in, drug sore: $0 week to start, 30 | Bldg ~_ | Locust. : (a) : es._Box N-137, Post-Dispatch. __ | GIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do day work. | Lafayette Park ERRAND BOYS—Must be 16; Know city;| POWER PRESS HAND—And shear man [ot is Car Co. Kiobert Russell, ‘ beloved brother of e BOY Tie desires po Se in an a refer- Riverside 294M. _. | BOY--Experienced, on corner cutter: past @ bee required ; good chance for right 3000 N. metal Ne dy Apply St. Lou D (3) J. and John T. Russell. enc Bo GIRL—Si : N- Post-Dis ed; k Paper Box F Funeral from the fami] =i, x _N-204, Post-Dispatch yaa x reliable, colored; cook or x actory 14 Main st. (c) 9et-Dispatch. nik cebheboae y residence, BOY— large, wants grocery delivery; can| _ maid. 2073R. BoY—10 years old, RGING MACHIN xpe Wyo. occ steed ae or aw oO on de yg * megs drive Ford: little pg a oer apatt eee by colored, nouse or laundry soe Market. at Louis Schaefer's, aoe ywith large. tyDg) Alex preterred at Sac eart N- ost- i715. k; rienced, references. entral | BOY—Office bo ore ¥ uls ° d ' Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | BO¥—Neat a wishes position as chauf- SO7RL. 270 8 Lawton. required. A fi 126 Pv nace ee or EIGHT HANDLERS—On steamer running | Co to Quincy and return; $40 month and cylinder and job -DISPATCH— ft aT Sit. 5— eur: can repair an -| DAraran SCHIEBLE—Entered into rest Tuee- ences. Phone Bomont 1498. 4399 Pi ong — HOUSEGIRI sit, a2 Nortel ~——h a ho ae ere iD BOYS tt ee Se board. Apply Tuesday and Friday noon, i = c) steady . employment; or , - >. “our infant son of John F. and Mertn Position in automobile 9 rakactstonl aoe tes eoasemont. sari Cottage SY, BOY—To help around furniture store; call. foot _of Washington av. (cl: | sober, reliable men oni Be = ; 4551. 5 a , reliable m ~ Opi ; references required. Be Publicity. Progress, Profte!” Schieble, 4523A Adelaide ee concern by young boy. 18; good worker and | sateearar—sit; wants maid and dining-| — 3190 urniture store: call: | FURNITURE FINISHER—Firet-class. Step- | Call 2117 Franklin av. __ (05) ter’s Shifty Foot. _ ee Funeral Thursday, Sept. 28, at 8 a. Post-Dispatch, (3) | —-toom_ work. 2809 N._14th. OY—Bri Be strong. over 16, to work in| ~>>+ Tene. Soe 8th and Monroe st», BUNCH WANDS licsters and assemblers, a : m. Strictly private. HOUSEGIRI-_For general housework, 2935 ser il St. Char parles ec) | GLAZIER AND P R-—Stock work. Ar- on structural fron work. Gerst Lros., S00 O —-16 {c) (c4) a) (ey RPENTER—Sit. by Al nonunion ‘mechan- | ply Imse-Schitling sh and’ Door Co., 2ist | Cass av ) ~leverness Enable — a == TACKE—Ent 16 Caroli = = ered into rest on Tues - ue oanind experience, Box C-104, Post- ve rai Koell a, 10 feed pr ess. Sth and | and . Be (7) r lS—Sit. by two colored girls as ark. oelle ry Muelle bel Co. (e3) SOC Rt GLERES a @ DEATHS OUSEGIRES— at. 088 | BOYS 16 years olf or over. light” work. | CROCRY ,, CLERK Good, who aaa RETAIL MAN # especial work. Call at & & m. Thurs floor. day, Sept. 26, 1916, at 5:15 Outbox Foe Henry D. Tacke, b _ UR—Sit. by experienced, colored;| cooks, housemaids or chambermaids ba 6 years old or over: light work. : : Ella Tacke (nee beloved husbang of ig a when HOCaROTRI ait for housework or — ja ~~ S.Tth st | | GROCERY a Experienced: t retail ¢ rience, to ‘assist buyer, als , _— J or : man; wor n —Experien mus {ici memoriams. ste. : Bae father of William, Mary, Dora, Joseph | "position with private ‘family: first-class | _ bermald: colored, Write or call 1026 N.| must board ai place, AL A aac Pas bal — 9+ eeedireaomemer Seat (EN And. Taborers ee SALESMEN WANTED ur ear | reference. Box N-113. Post -Dispatch. (4) Leffingwell. BOYS—20, ex xperience not a ODS boas TORS WAY J ‘sAn ° rers: apy panda : "it wewaiel walt ion CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: can handle | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by neat colored girl, for | national Shoe Co,. 13th and Mutleaphy. tea oS = CLERK Must be experienced and ; = wi =r ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE — For. «|» eccanmypge~ Sept. 27, ake place from fam- “ad car; will work reasonable. Bomont eneral housework: come home at nights; | BOY—To work in drug store, about 10 or 17 —e_ Well recommended. Box H-57, P.-D.ic) GUARRY MEN—At “tom ton Hill Reservotr, .,Louls and surrounding er: i ily residence, 6911 P Pi 409A GRO Louisiana and Geyer. Hiram Lioyd Buil1 6 a. ary Mermod nue, on Thureda io ave- = references: call or write. Miss Pierce, _ Years old. 3900 Gree (3) ee CLERKS —Es rienced, and pe pt nae IE otton Co. m itoyv Su oa) ot t E. F. Booth, daughter | m.’to Evangelical Lecheren ge ME HAC wack, anythin coeten: Go Rant Te S._Garrison__—_ er BOY—Colored. about a8 (to work in drug | Main st. ee eee en Paes GUARRY MEN—And laborers, 42.75 en A. r t. 29, at 2 tery. (cq) | wears old. Harry Thompson, Bomont 118 1iSew- do general housework in smal! famil BOY lene cone : ute Svs. HARNESSMAKERS—Wm. Purcell Harness | ,.92-25 per day; steady work at quarry, 5100 Friday, eed nat * p. VOLNER—Entered int Cc CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man, experi-| cook if desired: references. Box N-¥16, 'p ronan: arene. to learn plumbing. 3402 Co.. Main and Market led) Virginia, Eyermann Construction Co, ing ability to advertisin ti home, ss day, Sept. 27, 1916 “eo tae A: antl enced on Ford car; willing to start on rea- | Dispatch. za BOY—Colored, 16 years old, to work in d HARNESS MAKERS, TAKE NOTICE! | QUARRY. MEN—And laborers. Falling Commonwealth Trust Blag.. ; ‘Philadelphia, a gE—Or * gna Sept. 26, 1916,] August W. Volner, beloved husband ences. Box N-26, Tose machine: ee te eee Gall a t 3008 Olive. in city | __store: references. 4665 Delmar ss Wi ot work: steady joes n labor trouble; come room 265 Arcade Bldg., East St ‘Louis, “Ti. DOOR 5 Louise Brine (nee | of ary E. Volner (ne = spatch.__ or_ suburbs. $ BOY — — 2 DOF freunie: Come 4g "pts * (ot) ee by clothl e Kelly), fa- R—Sit. by first- . Soe PEPER_SIt. by an with | POY Stout, for s on sh Ipping room; $5 week to | °n: will put you to work as secon as you ar- oe a _{ct) In t). fm er , sixty-fourth he yl — rade ak and Ida Voiniz an "Mrs. will a A p4 geet "mechanic at auy ‘cat: yp ey oe an 1 saaee or 5 Sef 4 Post-Dispatch. (c) ive. pens Saddlery ('o,. Paris. Tex. (c6) ah” latte AP: after 6 p. m. 3404 Caro- wore SA on Ben ses we °o do prem work; 6 years’ experi- 982 Garrison. n Maro rece must be 16 years old. PERS—Apply Lasar Mfg. Co., 1312 N. 2. Box W f, N. 4105 Easton. 16th, (ch) — mberienees , must be good brush nue by poh pee oe rat Mrs. A. J. Althoff, Mrs.} Funeral will take place from th SaiorrnUR ste es oe Fost-Dispate ——— Fon e y wer iddle-aged Ger- e Howard BH. family residence, 5763A Page boule- UFFEUR—Sit.; by reliable, colored; 8 HOUSEKEEPE tes Pham Call or write | BOYS—16 years old: bring certificate. Co- | HOD CARRIERS—White; out-of-town work. ot Slee Clive st... 18 Feat. grt N li on auto trade; - __Box_E-27 t t A. Grate, Mrs. Rose, Alfred, John and|vard. Due notice of time will be | mn 7eaTs .czperience: 2 years’ shop experience; Fa gg Fag re soYs-t Box Co.. 1900 North Market. (cS) | __Call_at 7111 Manchester av. today. (c) GD __ good pay. -27, Post- 5 hte to 18 years old. Apply 208 Mar- | IRON PORT Beck & Corbitt Iron Co. A habite: livan; Centr = anjncumbered ae a s and work in book bind — aie a. poy EDER—Call at Britt eee PAPER HANGERS— Good; Aret_class. Galt ¥ mrazil (nee Kocian), aged 64 run line car; originally ower’s or elderly cou- BOY—Must_be be ears old. Ap Fehils JOB MAN—To tend yarc, furnace and me c { bj 43th wae PA TER— Experienced, wall paner. Apwly Cc c EDY of Newark, N, Kelly of St. : 140 pounds at 3 > _ the winner on NEY vse. Pa rounds at Iii by the winner on — = = a ae ee eee pti i i i i i ae . ; IAMS vs. Tomm rounds at oa w. , ed mother, grandmothe from factory in Detro , Mich. McCuy, Motor. : aa (c) wos Sorel Whercies ' HEY-GTB Ww cs ; OR NM 17th St 3s 3 Bs igo To tess esmeet ne Hes ast Baal sgenyge gt sd mntered into rest, sudden- ursda Sept. 28, at 2 ; years’ ns call at 408 ° : - BOYS—Bright, intelligent, 16 1916, at}P. m, from Moydell’ I am cook and manager; I} HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.. “ housework or care for wholesale house; ciaiatent "Ceivana? oN ee ieee G CLERK — Must yee My week; e+ 2 st. who — present clean nie, S parlor, 1923/4 . or wath Tweitth erect ic ae” Mone don re drink Box ‘N-128, Post. -Dispatch. (5)| of sick: $1 per day, 5430 Thrush SY. = | Bent. Box N-87. Post-Dispatch. live ob; mg mag & re it ed i —Sit. ; years’ experience in hotels, OUSEWOMAN-—Sit. 7 ie or genera —For general work around d t LABOR wages. McAuley Printi sie - Dispateh. A SGloughiy Drug Store, 1133 U gg: once; Cabany Plumbing “a 3} | BI - nd = od fox oar ris Fou “—-- one-half interest LA Bi household Sey male; SALESMEN—We nave Three st on salary. expense and Be Pree’ } tk und to punishment of Al. 0 pnie Spe Seats Cometery: “= secakanhees ‘ rome sober and reliable; a fine housework. Central Bomont_ 1232. a ter school. rown- re , and dear father and Sr IRITUALISM Phone Lind I 138. en eet (5) gor Rhye =o “tol toned BOY Te - “errands and make themselves Be -8 7 i Beene a «tamale Brick e Ptg. Co., B12. * intoch Didg.. 10 10th manufacturing of @ S.Sharpe, = fom residence, 2018 Dick: | SPIRITUALISM. Grand meeting, | ‘crperience, competent drafianan wirsciora | AT references: 9 ne SayenrhyexPerionce: | generally wseful in factory. J. 1. Sager | CABORERB—At Compton Hil eae sit Lo cine FERDERTapOy st | taat'sretee neiee _money-maker! enawar ‘Future City Athietic ee “a a caatory 28, at 2 on oe Waves th wr Monat ee aon p work; instru Trig accountant, | Box N-36. Fost-Dispe atch. - ae BOY—With some experience, to Dut belts on | ing and ‘Conetructinn Co. ee eaove ~_ RE ater-ialin tat Sa it ee after 6 p. m. Room rican on Club. a ¥ » DY e ret | Sore arr Lane. (80)| LAUNDRESS—Sit., Victor ni er cleaning; co ie — machines. rned, Carter & LABORERS—62.25 per day: steady =o cn 2 | Ene go0d corner. —_ — ES a. SB, —— stock ea a SS alll i i i i “ Maryland av. today; practicabitity demonstra >iritual Association of Missouri, 4246 | DRAFTSMAN—F f red into rest Sunday. Spiritual A toni yw our years’ experience in ood references. quarry, 5100 Virginia. Eyerm Con- ° ght. Everybody wel- archite and mechanical - INDR it. fi anaes. white, | BOY—One of steady habits and with ane pe ey: ee ; Post-Dispaich | “Thurstay_and ieee tinsbon preferred. Xoply S6it | Ee noRERS WAT TRE pecen Paes lox Ea. nan | sepsaoen nee Ss alt area Pf ** * . H om r won for Joe Cassidy of fan’ arat ures 1 tm Clinton C. de Witt, sir over Leo Kelly of 8&t. : 34, of William and Helen pee ENGINE ton! Box N-174, Post-Dispatch. Thursday an a Friday. Bomont_ 976. Matcrel Yaridae (c4) | LABORERS—White ana colored: special at the Futu e4 7 — Thoroughly experienced. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat, colored, Thurs- Natural Bridge. bonus paid to steady wor ’ re City : N ; son “of Mrs. Amelia A. de open Ser steady ti TW. BOY—As messenger in drug store; t kers: apply Ne eng wit f Edw J.. Willi coant Mateo position; references is day and Friday. Call Bomont 254 g 8 » HO porter! tional Lead Co., Manchester and Sublette “gs Ne was a 12-round bout, “es ard "we am LOST AND FO red d 7216 Minnesota. (6) CAUNDRESS—Sit. b by good, colored, Thurs- work. Newstead and Chouteau; Marker (03) by some very rough ee 6 2 a ‘de WES GAS Bere. See UND tractor mate years” experience on day and Friday. Call Mary. Bomont 1884. SOY r is " : LABORERS—For cold storage erg 4 and slugging neither ‘eral. day, Sept. 28, at 2:36 "Solid ~ 7 also auto repair work: wante position’ cen | LAUN Seow ene ge atvie, Bement 1285 ureday | Curface ‘grinder. Apply" Century Blectrie, Bt Toute Refrl ferating and Cold tht Ga os oar Bhep ’s chapel, 5921 apete, | c line, minimum 20c. : ° e of gas, electric m ie. Bo 1827 Pine st. (ch Lewis and O'Fallon. (ohh m BOY—16 years old; living in north end of LABORERS—For warehouse; day work: advantage; but between © ‘ oy op a aren 7 oP Pocet Park Lodge No. 578, A. | - Ost bg s2R city; for office york: ood chance i job; 2200 ee 4 § . mm OS AA en , MAKER—Good on Jock, come feady | ma —_ ee ablest be ah ; BAR ‘—Lost; =~ -| GA _ER— we —— Fe A co years or over, to wo on trim- risco Railroad, M or wor wages . Geren By aay ei with 13 Dearie; ree | OE tii eood. experienced, single, | “ana Friday steady, or Tuesday and| mers. Ames Shovel and Tool Co., 4090 Dun- Frisco Railroad, Memphis division. __(c2) | 995% “Main st. St. Charles, Mo.. or cali and high ‘character can LABORERS WANTED for information at E. K. Leiber marist ‘territory ¢ n (nee *Flynn), belove *'D. Gavan, dear mother of | _Werd._ Call sober, honest; drive or tak “i sostom, Sister Angels C Stolen re in front of 2306 North automobile: handy with aay seal. “4 Wednesday. __ Bomont__ 482. can av. (c4) b of the Order of St. Jos orem. tions ask a: return to S00) 35 aime ques- en Post-Dispatch. (76) | LAUNDRESS—Wants — Le Ra our Veet, hed Digs 18, te iT years of aTUPP BOR pRiba = =o. Ov ELE = = or = r thes for eneenene = is party who too cle ; OCE les to bri home all Lindell « aze; ge | — acto AND yw ; under cover.jof the house _ ge oe | his : Geren. Campbell and Wil Bict prosecut AS Fed tn known ; _* ie el snneetoneed: Be best bundles to bring aie wy, ot Pin ry Weber rd 4. " FRON ©O.. Cath tN i hichwey, we z : Ibie for the iin of ms en “ xu tolen, — Berry an ROCE : stash) jRESS—Sit. 1 xperienced; ts| BOY— To. “assist Oy aeeanvin and shipping | +4 RER oe . SHOVELERE nn F steady work. 4010 a ae by Cassidy often managed. ay ey cays Sept. 29. at 2:00 ee Groves ne 7 West ia an “Bretish: wt yaaa? ote —— gt yg nomke: relereneen Lindell | department; also deliver light packa es Oc: ler Co. Locust. _ — vamnens Gravois av. c4) 010-16. y cl : 4 L, from fainily oe 4253 bicycle, painted N-11 % experience. Box (8) | casionally; wonderful opportunity LEATHER CUTTER— SHOVELERS—#2.50 for rs. New U ai clear, with Kelly get 3 tch. 53. Apply 5th floor, Ko- SHOVELERS— bat hou mow manager of’ it. , . } Le “a: to St. Cronan’s urch, —- if returne HOTEL ost eet ge (5) LAUNDRESS— Sit. by colored woman; laun- vancement. Irwin's, 509 Washington ken’'s. 2528 Texa 4) and Labadie. Ed cut, ao t vagreeab ° ag al Jalvary Cemetery. - Gray, Jackson and Berry Fs rs ol. single and sober. Box 8-180, dry or cleaning, Thursday and Friday. Bo- | BOY—Bright, iatelileast: o office; about INCHMAN—@& Vandeventer SHOV ELERS—And = 2714¢; Frisco ood ¢ ompensation. Call 8 Pg 0 2 a. ™., } Both Boxers. a ar | frien are er baat = BOX “ag er seneeee 9 rs | roe. ispa mont 2813R. FEE non fn lh yg Ay Bi gp gpm, MACHINE H ANDS—For sash and door de- roundhouse, at Chouteau av. Curroll Con- ha >’ ease —L08 edoar contents | HOTEL CLERK Ws 14 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good: wants Thursday , ‘ partment. eorge Stroessner Chair Mf ST aT brought the heads of | P - (c4) Victoria Bldgs coward. S340 Maio: give first-class yolesenean” pagitiong ran |b Friday out: peferences. Bomont 752, | S!ve full particulars. Box H-6, P.-D. (c) | Co., 2666 Pennsylvania. ~ SPOTTER—Experienced. and Nage ey: pearing; ether quite frequently, [AMMPOW--On Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1916, | Forest 2932F. “e) | HOUSEMAN SIL um ‘after 6 p.m m_|$ 60% MACHINIST'S HELPER _| sskowisk "Ritkwaod, Mo; both phones.” (ct) afi’ town: 'p a ing mae ; e + that S Sarore — rounds — e ar m,, Elisabet dence ~ daugh- BULLDOG—Lost or stolen, English; ° housewor ane caen yoy ® ron B - Stet Chase wor*, reasonable. Lindell 503%. ® BOY M b © young man, to help adjust sewing ma- STAMPER—Exporienced on leaf work. 41% 7 lB vs B 3 u ~3 pre oy * ir B . Marit, 0245 Secoumthe Ward; no p saatene asked. Apply out - d_refere Lindell 347. c tt AEBR Pin S—Must be 15 years chines; preter someone who has had some ex- Lucas ay. (c5) proverreds a i;! . oe. orem ne 7 S. King’s highwa JANITOR— LAUN one { Bes- perience; splendid opportunit 3 , wa city, . another in thevseventh i gr Eteredar Sept. 76,04 § | BUD. Sear, Joep bereactasre | faces Tearintas "Be Baie | cae Pate, Enel Hes nina WD. Me Of age. | Apply Superin: © | cia Ae Gime racronr, STENOGRAT HER Wg, 084 Rrocien cites | trast Ming s one e m con- e » to t and vest. one pair o TANITOR—Bit. by co -Dh?._F--D. | washington. ° 1 T FACTORY, BTEN a poapte a rounds ti a Mvary Cemetery. ages. (c3) | Pants. one silk shaw! and qgerisn New ae - 4 yer he _— Sit. 5 Ae COLOR MAAS: qinetttons OTT Om by colored woman, laun- | © tendent, B. N UGENT & ® 2850-8. Jefferson av. (c)| tt ‘Appl pmpetent and ane TRADE SCHOOLS ANS AGENCIES” lcceeded in stopping aa Tt Js—Entered ‘into rest - = “a work or_cl aning. Call Bomont 2702 BRO. D. (F. CO. MAN—Must be recommended, 120 nklin, to aaa Vv RNMENT “peed J day, Sept. 16, ig. m., | Street rd. near $.o°u, —~35 on Olive urnaces: has mood ureday and Friday MAN AND WIFE Witd.—To take care o “ch aove and wade as che tenth found, Cas- a mcay, te ee Be Sa ~ . oS ve Coeur, o.; re + = re # gio MAID—Sit. a ~ first-class lady’ # maid: pe ®OOOCTOCHOCOCOCOTOCOOYD ® AN With outs snperlanes te fENOGRAPHER— 1 t of pcesitions. speed and te x Clara Gunsaullus. AT—Laost: liberal reward to part ; a y StTD BIC by a - al , BRASS MULDEHS—Want @ _ first-class ser oan notre aa a ee Gorresetee te “Stock Yards, Il. ; «| teN—We teach you Howard's funeral | ,,So**, at the Belevede Cafe ahesiaon ~~ “Reg sober * ae ge flim yy ena er tee h and also a few] 7 rn r Dox factory. 18 N. 84 st. car at Eads plards, Ul to Exchange oe : please return to girl in charge, nur w ence.__Lndell 756. nee $4.25 —To work on farm, with experi n 3236 "Park avenue, Thursday, | sponsibi is) Ne ETTICe rs ; y - ence MAID—Sit. as hotel maid; 10 years’ experi-/ year round for _ vineyard. 9406 8. Broadway. _ Bi : 38, at 2 p. m., to “immaculate | Ser DIAMON 5 Viola J lored; phone Bomont ne" Prier B f MAN— Kae STOCK CLERK—Experienced, and = i mw OND PIN—Lost. : ‘ (a; ence. ola Jones; colo Pp Ra” rier Brass M K. Co. Kansas yi iy. AN—To deliver oe and coal in bas oo - 2 fon Church, thence to Calvary we ue atch. __(3) | 9497 1212 N. Gar for paint i state age and give refer Ss hard-fought but Riso _ ome Joo" small hot by eld ely oa a Pe #4 4 ane. = MANICURIOT — Experiences, wants position BRICKLAYERS— Four: with tools; 2 = ok: MAN—Young, 1 vears, to drive wagon =a | SROUE ei = 98 _ Post-Dispatch ds r one, ; a Wash Bell phone. seat EE n hotel or first-class barber shop. Phone layers’ rs. ply o> eae Smith work in shop. 1 Salena. 8 @ whe uncerstands par. been more cand boing ae de —Entered into rest on t; white bull terrier; brown ear will do anythin cman, Randy” with tool St. Clair 4740. (80) | Sons, 4140 Natural ridge rd. (©) MAN—Young, to “help around meat market; on and polishing ‘stoves. mu urniture | BI | y, Sept. 26, 1916, at 12:30 p.| with harness. Return to Del Wana b MOTHER AND DAlTGHTER—Want work to- | BRICK MAKERS—And a molders: apply | _must have references. 4115 N. Prairie. (c) ao B Hausmann, beloved husband | ward. _M ‘{)| teal drafting. rouns R.. Smith, 2848 1. mechan-{ gether. Lindell 1790 at Parker-Russell M. & M. Co., 3314 Mor- MAN—To shine brass, at night aoApely at FAILOR- _£ 6 Sen S._Jefiereon. rine Hausmann (nee Winke- no > questions AN—_E=m oyment: any ki NURS it. by competent, experienced: will | sanford rd. (ch 4500 Dolmen TAILO Ladies’ tailors vag experienced men - a ea > take charge of or assist. JLinde ly at the Progress ame : BL! i dear father of neis, Ar asked, ‘he reparn ae tools; best refer- habits. who can speak, read . illisies N 4th st. po you and your family want to live on housework; a she resi Rang Ora38 4g MAR F ped - , e . Box N tch. h le enewsgs. etins infor- CUTTE xperienced, and ripper. Appl , NURSE Experienced. male, familiar sii ihe farm all winter, tn. fact ail year. ‘leme ay, t. Matthew's Ceme- DN ee rund: z WATCHMAN—SIt ; F vellebie and have best Giive app}y toh at ; 9 oicer.. st., ‘bit Reed & Steeger, 4211 Chi hosp ital work: bring references. €03 N.| . here you will have steady work and good Exper enced young c “eetare (c4) | i __of re references. C. R. D., 4881 Gibson. 8d st.. St. ry Mo. e315 | DENT TET Cl genes. Dr. = J. Hobbs Sra “hoy —ie experienced oth , ype | wanes ' . $30. : fy Ae -. con SHOEWORKERS Cabany $852, St. Clair 1621L; Commercial | OFFIe ciate seia i tch i- ridwe =— WATCHMAN —— ns Ol. oy 20 a sneed Disp rth, te (4) ee ee vodnecday Friday and Bat. Unique Art Glass Co diately. _{eT) | OF FIC 4 with handling of teams through : “ : ala to learn a a BARDEM iat N Broadway. and Sat- DIE 8 rach at Missouri Can Co.. Hail PB oy wee 7. tab Weed. tiematak. te) INSEAM TRIMMER On men's work. John in princiga readily and ssi. pro : - : ATING “ROOM OR 2 —Exper\- 3 _— we Sail’ i @) | BARBER—Thuresey soady: $1a' guarantesd WASHER—Man. $730 Windsor. ignced. A Apply Bt. Lake's Hospital, 886 | U1 : | work. r| and CASHTER— STER— Wanta - : nih. . B. Hauck Cloth nat - SONAL ico; cam do an} , . ES NER—One who eee hiy |e. , nt " P mr 7 Fk lied y understands afcential laree Sooner 4 hh | 7 : a . | Witd.—Horse or cle amounts must accompany ordere Oy SOY | ELOKK ERD | smith shop ST, LOUIS CAR] te siristy coped hes to go in| ooo ANGE! aip X.Tandeventel, | PART NEE, Wie cer reauires, Call Rives PLE POEL ESN . Y | at. R aah : over ret ii agons. AS E sod: . . ee # CO., 8000 N. Broadway. ad wired ; ve ye - 4°77 employed ' + . é . Isa . -—~ ; - a onve (recente esr mitrosmtinws, Tey tes, + ieee Ges 1606" * OE B o acannon are aS GRA ot I ty D> eye RE LL ALA SE i ae an - i

Page 16

GENUINE> / DIAMONDS evenly in all weathers. The tenants have always been satisfied. I use less’ anthracite Pea Coal than other boilers of more ex- pensive sizes,” writes a St. Louis user. SPENCER HEATER CO. . Louis Office, Chemical Bldg. Bell Olive 4921—Kinloch Cen. 1521 _ There is no question of your credit with us—come in and get your Everything confidential. You get and wear and enjoy the articlos you desire while paying in small amounts weekly or monthly as suits your convenience. Your credit,is good with us. PENCER Boilers” heat my buildings 24P vse BEARS HAVE THE EDGE IN _TWE CHICAGO WHEAT an| | CHICAGO, Ae Spered TRADING QUIET, BUT TAO ETT C0 Moderate Potato Offerings Meeting a Quiet and Draggy Demand—Hens and Springs Firm. Trading along the local produce row to- day was very light, but prices, with the ex- ception of potatoes, were firmly maintained. Potatoes are meeting a quiet and draggy demand and prices are quotably easier, while sweet potatoes are also dull and weak under excessive offerings. Arrivals of hens and free and the choic demand from the Weel Hathet Improves. des rom the mills most- staple we wools. BIE en i - Hlinois, 8. E. ai and wesebig VALUES MISSION ROW ‘ACH—Home-grown, 30e to 40c per ? wn unwashed, 80c: u. oose. Home-grown ripes, 26 for fae stock, 75c to $1 for fair to c UT—New city) make in fot- ping way pene p half barrels, $4.25: casks, lear d b con Maree braid a 32%; m | - rom 38 4 he rd 3 ‘23c; light 28@ 30c: ion. 24@28c: heavy fine, pm and Oklahoma—Medium Wes Tex light, eee MR4c: Might fine. 16@22c; short q- ¢ wet A largest at thls sonia ing took place, with Supine oes poor un mark se y of traders accept the view. that an grees chances .of @48c; No. 2, ‘amine. Arkarvas yet a omar, 12 _— . ing chickens are 156@20c; sli iis spr i : Jewish element which is nk meat “— ae standar corn crop at age tage, preparation for their Ducks and geese continue firm. Butter and 7 4-4 prices showed no price change from yesterday's call. Ge like advance. “the "anaal er i. hedge eet ar 82340; rire slightly b Michigan “bu baskets n bu i baskets ; New York elbertas, 5. P RS—Illinole weiter pears, garber yeers 2.50 pe CRA ERRIES— Cape ‘Cod early black, 65 r barrel delivered. PES— jelly stock to 50@#0c for table @1s8 pound basket; Michigan clim 22c are ois oO Weakness? ae ny a ey oC™ Lower Piss = hogs carried det idating re wer mer ” sales by holders. Pie vis eae ; sieht burry, 30@ gee. Cotted, black, seedy, as wool sheared in nearby states Mer gay sheep ee from ‘-EGGS—Fresh firsts, 27c per dozen; gag | cases “%c less: held. staie, shrunken, Kansas City Conte: en pou ry rhawtable uslow even — “inside figure. i or. aie, “St atuanognterat octal. Goi tks. Pastry, TIVE POULTRY—Spring ohjckens, 176: 14k: cocks, llc; Money and Dincounts at London. 27. i silver, 32 15-16d nee. Mon 4% cent. rates, short bills a Paves. months, 54@5% mM i ly ‘pakers’ Cosas PE 83.78 4,75 pe > ae: ANANAS—In shipping oréer, ‘Me per eee ee eee 218 — Diamond], . >. . > —T —_ at pd pet N1O Ns—choice to U. 8S. Steel Issues Active on London $2.25@2.45 per 100 pounds delivered: white BAG. per 100 pounds delivered. " Sept. 27.—The stoc quite eee today on the but little increase in business resulted. d the war loan were maintained. ber stocks were active and shipping an merican securities were to $47 eer ton delivered. 4 5—Hoime- -grown hu 30c, BUTTER ee at ee arews 2: full peck baskets, $1.7 Bic. CARROTS—New New York Produce. 27.—Butter steady; mel Rant re- rathered extra fs a large amount of treasu “ie Sutetameien the fact that hg ten 8 hennery oP | Stee bonds are being issued led to CELER\—Coiorady he erates (B4y te $8.50 $3.7 antate whole “miik flats, do average fancy, Rank Statement. . alive normal in the a E . Via London,—The state- ment of +e Imperial Rank of Germany, is- 23, shows the following changes: coin and bulion, 900 60 et on ns CUMBERS—Home-grown green, whitish colored do and yellow Dill pickles and pickles at $1.25@1.50 Metal Markets. c. Begs. 27.—Copper firm; elec- Iron steady and “Metal Exchange —— tin ney notes, ‘Saevaaned 75, 4 increased 4.013.000: increased 23, &E3, 000: : inv estments, leatenmad 1,825,000; increased aei. a 600; I or yg in circulation, 1, giocreased 18,4 ‘| greased 34. 782,000; total gold holdings. box loose. PLANE —Home-grown, oo GREEN PEPPERS—Home- grown, 30c to wae ® per. or box loose. ohn igo grown, tye UCE— Western New york oe ee lettuce, PeSTRING. "BEANS—Home- -grown, hel loose; corn beans, ORSERADISH—New ‘home-grown, "RA DISHES—Home-grow n, PU MPRINS—Home-krow n, poses te ween lo Ss. decreased 2,- " Yo Le . New York Lead wanntaue LICENSES. change quotes lead $77.15: i, £31 10s: ai V, anita: 28 ee 5. > ih ne: + oh mae bwkeeeeee Louis Lend Market, Lead was quiet at $6.85@6.0% . > spelter quiet at $8.85@09. Tennersee Hamp- 75c to 0c per 100 pounds de “Home-grow'n bermuda, 5320 Old Manchester rd vege —e eee eee Milton Richard Schreck ..i.. Myrtle ae Mary Elizabeth Sullivan *eeeseeteoeveeeeere eee 4218 “er ewevneeeeteenenene serv eevevrereeneneeeenne jz sale; room . stone sills. bath, furnace, fine base- AMUSEMENTS. **eervrvveeweeewnevnweeweeeweeeeeeee ® AMUSEMENTS. + ge He . ® 4% S Wesley E. Beckmann 's For. oe e or ey caaea he ouse: no electric lights: in _— gee on — . . #3 Sunday evening, Oct. of Detroit, at , 5058 ¢ GARFIELD, tae THReE NOTABLE LECTURES Rept. 23, 8 p. m., “The New Religious Age,” Sept. 29, “Swedenborgianism; What Is It?” of N. x. Both in Shel -, Memorial Auditorium, 364 6 Washington avy. Frank A. Gustafson 620 Spring av. Henry i owns Julian K. Smyth ee a Le ee eR Ha pe conat a ie A CR Pe a ae a ee es 8 fo a RE re the Ghuirck of the Divine Humanity, SEATS FREE—NO COLLECTION, John Stewart Dunbar Ida Augusta Linhart @wner Mle out diy * CHAU: NCEY P.HE unit, Awe WORKING MAN’S } BARGAIN Owner leaves fer Europe; N. fine lecation for peddler o or auto renafr po NORTH STAR byte a et | 3 P. | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE LDPDPDB BLP LID LD DLL MISCELLANEOUS _ PDD PLO 8TORE AND ‘Do FLAT BUI BU ILDING— For sale: rent t $40; or price agent ih KBVILDING AND TA0T—For sale. , suitable for gg 4 marae, FE FINANCIAL - Solid agate, lic line, ercept money wan 7 Fee! estate Joans; 1Qc line. minimum, 2 ines | RAARAAAA AA LOANS ON REAL ESTATE * wat mh BOnnnnnad ‘ “MONEY, TS TLOAN—$25,000 ‘to : loan in sums s of trust on city im- ' (} per cent gee comm on; ze » delay: > give particulars. = | MONEY TO LOAN—City and county: iment quick action; building loans inde. 1008 Chestnut ‘ SWloney— “See Us’’_Money reafonable charges. Bae 5% per cent: GRAND 20 A ML ake oe, Ss gs IRE ON COLLEGE LIFE, Royal Gascoignes, & Co, Morris neo Sallie Fields. Gordon, Del- mar and Prager, The Dares, Bennington & Scott, La Paiva. Keystone Comedy and Animated Pictures. Show Never Stops—l11 a. m, to 11 i p.m. PHOTO PLAY ‘ THEATERS — LAST FOURDAYS Don’t delay; gotoday,for the op- portunity may escape you to see “WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?” THE CENTRAL Sixth and Market Sts. Picture Will Never Ke Shown at Lower Prices Continuous 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. NO MINORS. Giuseppa Fucaloro + alter Case Vucsesessereences sen . Papin The Exhilaration of Motoring The sense of unrestrained ST. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL MAXWELTON PARK October 2d to 8th The big feature of the Fall festivi- of agricultural Instructive and enter- zy. Exhibits of all kinds of live stock and farm products and machin- Margaretha K. Ochs ee SN nS ke aks one uwns 1804, | See ee Madison 222: ————_ Fm ton | Dav he sc kewce see eee 2744 Law ton 85 8 8515 8. Broadway “eet eeeveeveeeeeereeeteneee Catherine Pt ces enw skeen anes The feeling of leadership— An exposition The satisfaction of econ- “*eeeoeeeveeeevreaeeveeeeee Agricultural Pageant — Automobile Show—Military COLUMBIA sanasiue Thomas Krauska.... i The knowledge that quickly comes with mechanical sim- Eaw ard L Le Blumentritt. ap Pi ait 7 Erv in A. Cornelissen ean “ogee Zelle ala ie ae 4423 Itas Orpheum Vaudeville 2:15 Twice Daily 8:15 Russia’s Supreme Dancing Stars, THFODARE KOSLOFF VLASTA MASLOVA & Ken oy (aR and Ral oh hesiin *eeeoeeeevpeeeevrewneeneneee The surprising truth that high quality does not neces- sarily mean high price— ee Th De... vo wd ccvisttsnanee Elizabeth Elichracht “eer eweeeeveeeewveveeeaeevnne tet @ eer eeveaevpeeeevnev eee 2 Mite ub sedbo esse ceeseeel 2321 Papin oer eorvwevevnweeeveeeeeeee y er Grayee A, Gottfried GRANT S The conviction that you Orpheum Ww coke “Daily ‘Mate. (except Sat.), 25¢ & ‘ CHRISTIAN Beat. Che R. E, 4 MONEY TO LOAN’ I have plenty of monev to 99 at 5 and r ge i ar Wf m. J. °WANSTRATH. Kitt” Chestnut st. st. ~ LOANS ON PERSONAL | PROPERTY Cy LOANED salaried people; reduced se rates. Room 1881 Railway Exchange Bids. Fat. 1} TRIANGLE PLA TKING’ Matinee Dalya 745. te gob AND be L w EEK. MO WOLE HOPPER in “PUPPETS” MACK SWAIN in “VAMPIRE AMBROSE” LILLIAN GISH in “Diane of thé Follies” A Lavish Moving Picture Fashion Show. - jewels and gowns wo0ri. by MONEY for salaried people upon their own a easy payments; confidential, ck. & Co., room 619, Commerciai NEED MONEY? sMignes. supplied ye Eoome: or owners ethy ‘inance “Co., “323° Chemical Bidg., -OCURED ak oe Sareture or pianos and to salaried peo- easy payments: conden KERAGE cO.. 2082 Railway Exchange & ph mini in sa ee MONEY people or owners of furniture, jo the Our rates are the ciate hi 35 : Railway Bachange Bias.’ (c8) wre oe OR MORE. x. £- 5 Soeent plan that ts c qty IRORERAGE co., 214 N. 6th st., room 301, _ Oth and Olive sts. Phone Central 3488. icl4) Rae: ‘ 7 : Pw ile? were me H Delmar West End Lyric tia DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Maurice and Florence Walton in “‘The Quest of Life’’ Jane Grey in “The Test’’ PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH David Silverman and his 9-plece Orchestra. Mat. Daily. 2:15 P. M., 10ce, veni . % to li P, — LYRIC—Sixth and Pine Elsie Jane Wilson ond, Hobart Henley in The Evil W omen ot Rosemary Theby and Harry Myers , And Latest Mutual Weekly. — “ Retiatie gE ang have a car equal to any in all that you want in a car (and Sat. Mat.), 10c to 75e William N. Blaes Bertha H. Kuehn “eee teoeveeemeeenengeee The Players ; “Potash and Perimutter” —— Human Interest Comedy. “w#eoweervreneeveeneeren eee Buchanan, Tenn Those are some of the ideas engendered by the owner- PS wih 6 owas a oe eee Belleville *eeervrnwneevrveoe eee eaen eee Harris, Miss ae Magrane, Joseph Dailey solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD'’S on Broadway, cor. Locust GRANT SIX Come and see. With GENE LEW IS and OL. GA Ww ORTH, BIRTHS RECORDED. The Most Sensational Play in the World. CRA aR 1416 §. 10th ’ boy. and J. Finocchtaro, 1210 N. 9th! boy, . Anselmo, 004 N. 8th; boy. Management Oscar Dane. Phone oe 486, MATINEE D. AILY—PRICES 10c, ? SHUBERT Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 1900 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Dealers Wanted in Open Territory. Cars for Immediate Delivery K Come’g Sun. Night OCiOBER 1 The Most Wonderful Play in America. EXPERIENCE ' Roy, 3512 Macken, and M. McDonough, 4216 Norfolk: boy. Goldberg, spe * West orange — and M. Gottschalk, a a . Nights and Saturday Mats.. 50c to $1.50. Bargain Mat. Ww ate Best “pega $1. Palazzolo, 1245 A i and M, McDowell, 3102 Olive; virl, . and F, srr ager a phe be tik te Ba SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. New Grand Central Grand and T.ucas Avenues. ETHEL CLAYTON in THE HIDDEN SCAR Mats... 2:30 PF. M. ~~ ge 7 and 9 P. M. Admission ‘i oo tan furniture and pianos. in State law regulating rate of in- Congress s Theater 91! “OLE Re a a Kerk ett Sarr ee a "2 N hes r oh eN hong oc OO S62 He eRe enee rc cea eorervrereet eee Oech un ere eveeebeue ge or telephone Cent. 2255. MONEY ‘WANTED. Walthall in “THE RAY Bak —s Jack e RE a and Rolan d Bottomley at EVIL” No. 10. sc nomagrase Se THE SEA, “GRIP HOTELS. 800, $2750, $2000, oe and tornade i r ve ah ti “Bic } Chestnut st. alesis 7 New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL CHELSEA 23D ST.. AT 7TH AV. EST 600 rooms, 400 baths. $i to $5 per day. HOTEL FLANDERS 626 WEST ore 8ST.. NEAR BAS WAL. <_< The BEST List of AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS See POST-PISPATOH AUTOMOBILE WANT ADS. P. and Ww. pps Ranhy E, and M. Wagoner, 4236 Swan; i . and L. Conrad, 3830 Ashland; . and B, Cwllen, 4453 Fotest D. and : Herren, 5722 Vernon; girl. . Levy, 4337 Laclede: s rl. . Crawsba, 908 Rutger: CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC and EXPRESSION! ® ESTABUSHED “Three Schools THECOHAN REVUE 1016 Written and Staged by Geo. M. Wed. me ry Soecai. 50. SALE. STRASSBERGE St. Louis, Mo. THE MOST COMPLETE AND BEST EQUI PPED DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS AWARDED Sa SPEGAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNERS IN N ALL a BURIAL ni ag Schwartz a sapsaagsle 81, 2117 'g — .. acci- FOREST PARK es =a ee Sane DAY SCHOOL, $75. mali et ore Individual Sy ihention. MR. FR “DERICK | LEWIS porting Company in Carl And a eirong 5 THE OTHER WIFE Next Sun. Mat.—THE OLD MOMESTEAD. PARK THEATER “THE HENPECKS” en eas Saturday and Sunday. seats Ra 286, 6. be and Ss TA NDARD BURLESQUE 2 FROLICS DAILY Charming Widows & Kyra Next—Pacemakers. GAYET SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MARY INSTITUTE of Washington Uni- open on Thursday, 28. eaminations for admission and for the removing of conditions will be held at the school building, Lake and ies Tuesday — ww eooneny, nt 4129 sclerosis Spon ‘Siliter,. 5 3623 Blair: ‘nephritis . Bol h;: .scleros Webb. 80. 4561 eet Belle pi. te pl. Ch 43, ao Heinrich, ” 66, 4nie This de artment 91. 4922A Wallback, 53, 1815 “Ervin 8848A Laclede: com 6 Ballard, “45. 2616A H oward: ne Iman; heart dis- Mombae” ‘Asw’n American Colleges. gg Far three departments— ry. Preparatory and Academic—and is open to girla who have reached the age College preparation a specialty ractical courses in nase” one ce. D KH. SEARS, Principal. TT] HOSPITAL geviLece OF MEDICINE va Byening Cour rees, “ea ment, facility clinical advanta io an = uirements ideal. The BEST list of Used Car Bargains See the POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILE WANT ADS hospital train ng, Ss 2011 8. , BS. 4421 St. Pordtnand: heart dis- Or %s| Futures Lose Nearly With Yesterday’s Close, on Profess na al Selling—Corn Is Quiet and Steady. — ” Pm +) ‘ Ae Sy Oe Al ne PRS AX WEBB an Sie Pe bye hd Py Ear ie, -, RA Sa if Two Cents, Chicago ss Beta ereveereee Kansas City sa ag professionals on the local market in the late speculation today, with the price range about 2c lower, owing to easy Liverpool cables and less pessimistic crop reports from the Argentine. On all the setbacks, however, supporting orders were encountered and minor ral- lies took place. War and statistical news were without effect on prices. Liverpool wheat was steady, with few shippers offers, and strength in Argen- tine offset American easiness. Spot market was steady, unchanged to 1d higher, with a better demand as a re- sult of better condition of the strike. Cargo market was quiet, unchanged to 31 lower. Shippers’ offers are few. Corn was firm, with dearer Argentine freights and smaller arrivals. Spot id higher; parcel market easier; Plates un- changed; Americans 3d lower. A Buenos Ayres cable stated that the Argentine steamer Pampa sailed for New York today, with a cargo of 4000 tens of wheat and linseed. Two other stcamers loaded with wheat will follow. Corn futures were quiet and barely steady, despite a rise of 1d in prices at 'iverpool, and light primary § receipts The trade ignored drouth reports from Argentina. Local wheat receipts were 109,000 bu, against 132,000 bu last year. Shipments, 183,000 bu, ‘against 148,000 bu. Corn re- ceipts, 6000 bu, against 37,000 bu. Ship- ments, 16,000 bu, against 34,000 bu. Oats receipts, 51,000 bu, against 41,000 bu. Ship- ments, 69,000 bu, against 19,000 bu. Total primary wheat receipts were l,- 710,000 bu, against 3,095,000 bu last year. Shipments, 1,182,000 bu, against 1,776,000 bu. Corn receipts, 769,000 bu, against 1,- 341,000 bu; shipments, 373,000 bu, against 445,000 bu. Oats receipts, 1,485, against 1,173,000 bu. Shipments, 1.028,00) u, against 947,000 bu. Broomhall says the prospects for the reopening of the Dardanelles «xt an early date are unéehanged, but that the Australian wheat surplus is large with difficulty attending ton- nage still in evidence. American wheat will continue to be in good demand, he declares, Northwest cars: Last Last — Week. Year Minneapolis .. ....438 50 847 EPUSEN 46 deeds meer 172 101i Winntpem@ .. «<sestetee 368 1630 y < | ee Seen .1315 1040 3483 Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- creased 200,000 bu for 4 days. The Price Current Grain Reporter says that the frost damage to corn was slight; that the plant has endc« its growth and that there may be zome reduction from the September estimate in the final statement of the crop. Minneapolis wired that there is a biz demand for low grade wheat, but sc far they have not come after the elevator wheat. Country receipts Northwest are light. Broomball cables: “United Kingdom—Weather favors the completion of harvest and aloo plowing. Native offers increasing. “France—Weather unfavorable and threshine is progressing slowly owing to scarcity of labor. “Germany—Neutral reports say that weather attending harvest is unfavorable. “Russta—Official reports still cor tend that crops over the average with tne exception of barley. Private re- ports are distinctly unfavorable. “Argentine—Wheat prospects ° un- changed, and with the exception of the North where dryness has affect: ed. the outlook is favorable. Wheai ath bg very light; corn more firmiy eld. ~ ‘“Australia—Beneficial rains have fallen over an important area. Season is considered assured and outlook for wheat brigrht. “India—Seeding outlook 0G: vheat freely offered at firm prices, but there are no new allotments for je x port.” New York reported flour prices ad- vanced at numerous centers yesterday. Average gains were lic to 2c a barrel and these latest advances are expected to lead to general increases in the cost of a bread loaf. Much wae heard at the close of yesterday's market that in- terests in touch with leading Western elevator hovses were pounding the wheat list. This group has been credit- ed with working on the bear side when- ever outside speculative interest showed signs of diminishing and when the short interest has been reduced. Russell’s News said that the early ad- vices regarding demand for wheat were quiet and that overnight acceptar:ces were light. Buenos Ayres wheat opened un- changed; corn, 4c lower: flax seed, 6c higher. learances of wheat today were 621,000 bu; flour, 60,000 bbis: wheat and flour, ,000 bu; corn none; oats, 6000 bu. Kansas City, cash wheat was ic to 8c lower today; corn steady; oats, %c lower. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was ic lower and quiet. Cash corn scarce and dull: white un- changed to ic lower: mixed ‘and yellow nominal. Oats Se, lc lower; fair demand at the declin Quote: ‘No. 2 red wheat, $1. 1.64; “eo - 3 red, $1.50@1.56: No. 4 red, 1.42: No, 2 hard, $1. 1.63; No. 3 hard, $i. 52 @1.60; No. 4 foe $1.356@1.45%. uote: No. 2 corn, n; No. 3 corn, n; No. 2 yellow corn 87e n: No. white ; 7 white oats, 46@47c; No. 4 white oa 4544@ 46c n; a. ‘- —_ 44c n; No. No. oats, 4%c n; oats, No. 2 rye, 2. n; “Ro. 3 rye, $1.20 n. Int. Paper Co. Dividend. NEW YORK. Sept. Lge Internationa! Paper Co. directors today dec a - ty dividend of 1 per pe Bie ny Hg a dw 4 a 40. 2330 Mullanphy ; nephritis. ; apoplexy. or l add, Box 77, 3833 ellinger, 82, 2148 Salisbury DAVE MARION NextStep Lively Girls” — odes Ave., Chicage, nik aT as against the previous rate of one-half | WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE PUTURE QUOTATIC : : Reported by St. Lows Merchants’ Exchange, 4 SEPTEMBER WHEAT SEPTEMBER CORN. DECEMBER CORN. ners beef bulls, “$6.50 ‘to . stalls a heavy r ig 5c to 25¢ lower. one exception to note in this that was for pee-wee pigs, t at steady prices. The ex market was $10.00, with h pg Sa lg to ; best ra "hete teas pee meal ae SH ; re 3 yesterday. he extreme on lambs was $10.50 with "the mk ii om ye. : good lambs selling from Half-fat and medium 6 to $7. Fat ghee, a8, to 125. hopp and bucks, $5.60. ae black-faced Sreodiner ‘owen No. 1s and 2s pened. angora ase. 6; straigh(-hate fat goats, $5 fat goats, $4 to $5; canner ner’ goats, 3 to | | Reported for the Post-Di but we have received all topethar | Weel the heaviest run ever known here. . | ceipts last week were the largest in a but there are more horses on the f week than last. over 300 head. The Sout there are too many oes not the right kind. a ied be sold. e thin, nei. at and are slow sale. Sept. ceipts. 11.000; Be to Jc, low . 10.50; heavy, 89. packers ry “Gio 16-60: light, 0.48 10.55; pigs, seal Southerns: steady me f 10.75: dressed Seal pote a ern steers, $6.25@9: Southern ers and feeders, $5a8: bulls, sq wethers, ers and Baad ood “ts. lambs, $9 7 =i is. $530 OOO: 3@ bulk. $10. isan io. 80: mite vedi $0,754 10.95; a = Gs r. ‘oO: pigs, Ber, beef cattle, $6 cows and betters, 5 nd fone baie 4 13.25. $6.8008.40: lambs, $6.7 766210.60. 6000: lower; heavy, $9 10.60; | pigs. 25@ 10. Gi7.50: Western steers ptoers. $6.25@ 7: stockers and $7.°54'8.50: wethers, $6.50 77 Gi 1.25. ceipts, 2000:. steady; heavies, 81 heavy yorkers, $10.75 to $9.75 to $10: pigs, $98 to top sheep, 88.25; top lam Joneph Jos SEPH ¥o.. Sent. csipts. 4 1700: 104 15¢ lower; t 4200: lower: butcher Yoo: and tinntse "854.9.00,. ee ves higher. LINSEED gee ae ; are me at gallon in a Sl a i ae OIL—Winter white! llow 88c: commer © white ow Sic, salad CASTOR © fo ie date ects. Pust-Dispatch Want © Found Byreau service. Register found mea ra: ¥ é Opening. High. Low Close —_ st. Bere etee secre eee teeters ween cee 152n 1353%b £ is cago ocvasens 1 151 1524, . Kansas City ......... 149 14 1408 149%, ib Union Pacific and Minneapolis .. ....... 164 164%, 1621 162%e 164 Toledo .. ....... Lil 1668n 156% 153 55 18Tig - Score Gains; Ove DECEMBER WaT. | h s Me. Kdele Soci sica | 158 153%b 1% I562%@% 153K%e S ares Chicago .. .........1544%@134 154% 12s 14a Bis a) Sie: ee 130 by a 48% 150 3 ve, Dan | coum ; 60% 160% @1 - — WOMODO: cv cca cc cee 8% 160 iso” Su a : ‘By youn onl ‘of the Po ‘ MAY WHEAT. : - NEW YORK, S Zawle ..ii. soma 153% | 153 7b 1l52%a 152%b in fits hte oo tec nee. 154% @1 154 152% rr | 154 %a ¥ hy says: ee ‘160 % inet 15 : “ais 100% (Railway. shares ag Felede 66 os. ae n 163 161 Tee ia the prominent p e trading, ove 5 eacnens as United Sta ceensa 81 \ @ n 84 4 a? Si rd 4 _ gopper company - ae | Hesndes ia Union Pack LONE ci. 72% @1 73b 72% @4a T2%AKD 2KE OD ok en bcs ei 73 qi 73%@ res By &. Bag ato eh iS i i | Tendency in. the ra MAY CORN =e. . . ~ ‘than a int velne co! ae oat. whnis coca os 8% roma 1o%e TOG TON TOM 710% vances. vF S08 3 per Kangas City...” T5475 a5 4% AR ts th th , SEPTEMBER OATS a Fe PR paps 2 a ok 06 08 hae dae Chicago. ..... ere 457 45% 4514,@% 45 «ath 4 <vn ; ge fs DECEMBER OATS. | By ee BOO Cs oon cen ate ete eee lie gu tid na COE. nnn dd cn cue 48%-14-% 48 % 17H @M% ibike ys . MAY OATS, in th Bt. Louls ,..... Pe a Fe ae ened atabews c: er cen te SIMA 51% %@51 Bub a th no ae ih : Trade in wheat was limited to pit LIVESTOCK, | yg Reported for the Pos Ptr amr por} National Livestock ; Commission National Stockyards, Til. Linea receipts: Cattle, 6500; oBaee Monday, sh CATT It Besides the fresh 2 actually in t a good many cattle were c en some 000,¢ from yesterday, but quality was me securi last . ally lacking, not many ra tt 18 months . . g ae we 8 pis t Wall stree eipts, mixed varieties to in-between kinds. The a pert on Sr Bern was about steady ’ with . wha Quotations—Choice t be reser 2 8 mm 9.75 to 810.90: to 1.75: medium to 87 to to medium, 86 t one ary} ie $6.50 to $7. .10; Motor’s common Choice light stock heif oi = ion thie ian to fair. Pry 7; a ot ‘appraise. ngs, $9.50 ton ry Pe Co., -} $9; medium to good, i eke i . “ : avails beef cows. 8 or the ancy hy “mon. a. st ° 0 ° . , “9 . , ‘ . CH hangs 8 ead Pa Eons ony erin ee + cu ows, 64 ea ¥ . $4.75: . $3.90 to of Oe 48 : has a’ S—Besides the . as a " ae ee ply, under the conditions that ve : - $3 I , 0 4c Lower than at thas time. . c 10.50 ts ne top; 150 to 10.25: ef yee. $8.75 to -fat roughs, EEP--Today’ . run moved menage ll i 75; best culls, $7.06: light cakes cn fing 6. to or atraiae HORSES AND ‘MULES, | tch oa pbei! & Reid and Western Sale Stables rid tlonal Stockyards. One NATIONAL ie gt fag * TH., Inspections are all working and aking hern = Receipts of mules are not so Kansas City Livestock, KANSAS CITY, Mo. Catt le—Receipts, 11,000, ined : cows, $4,50@7T. pags by, 86a Sheep Receipts. bea lOc ta Chicage ‘Livestock. - CHICAGO, P aye gp pein tr iyneatles 440.25: stockers Sheep—Recelpts, 30,000; weak; Omaha Li vestock. - aan ; OMAHA, Neb.. Sent, 10:10am a ’ “ ee Sheep —Recetpts. 80,000; o*---- Pittsburg ‘Livestock. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 27.— Sheep and mbse—R Calves—Receipts, 100; steady; . oe — --o- a — Cincinnati Livestock. Res . CERCTEy AST. Sept. : steady: Bhs wo ou Quotations Advertise your Lost onl charae for the Post-Di en

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- * NESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, ate aa vi __STLOUS POST- ' RECORD OF )F MARKETS AND FID |RERMAN-AMERICAN | eg BANK STOCK IS UP ON LOCAL CHANGE = aS decline of 8 to pointe: to. Sales Are Recorded at $209.50, With Closing Bids at $210; Other Issues Steady. a appeared -DISPATCH’S DAIL’ Tor of the, Out-and-out : The New German Loan. In view of the fact that only a week remains of the period fixed vor subscriptions to the new German war oy today’s weekly statement of the Imperial German Bank should be interesting. It does not throw much light on the Situation, however. “The bank’s loans and securities have increased $41] 500,000 during the weck, following a $16,¢ 600,000 increases in the precedin fortnight. This, how- ever, may merely represent outstand- ing. short-term treasury bills, which are to be redeemed through proceeds x of the war loan, and which are bce- ing rediscounted at the bank in or- 3 a Bacific dies d Other Issues der to raise cash for Subscriptions to the s:oan. There is no report on the ore Gains; Over 1,000,000 amount of loan-bureau currency Shares Sold. OE eS UN cio SECURITIES. Reported oe n- ag no Banke o £ ee we Bldg ST, LOUIS, Sept. 1. com- “war-opder NEW YORK BOND SALES New York Stock Quotations Reported da yf . , Wainee a or mg) Dust ‘Fourth sree oe Bs Se STOCKS. t. oT. Alaska Gold Am. Beet § =88 ye o) 2! oP — American Auto Insurance. wal Am. Cent. Ins. ctf. dep. ..-- ‘dais: ° ~ SPH eS t come partly — § Private cables said. é Liver had been due to Pn of ene yon a Southern spot markets and some Ee ing. Trad- ing here was quiet Ry r on mel off to 1 for Dec. and 16.08c¢ by Jan., bo . SSEEESSE¢E Herman C. Stifel; president of # Stifel-Nicolaus-Parsons Investment @o., — today announced the sale of the Stand- ard Shipbuilding Yards in New *¢ i which were owned by a syndicate chigth : St. Louisans, to Jose E. Marimon of. Cuba. The yards were owned by Stife ward A. Faust, Moses Shoenbers, ' liam R. Bush, all of St. Louis. and Boston ,.men. The company is capit ized at $3,000,000. It had orders for. ships, on which construction had: oS Shoe hs “Adding But! or Brot Central States Lite I com Allte-Chal._ pfd A. C. Co. psp Saad Nine A. H, = QUOTATIONS, ‘ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27, Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. ae sugar steady: gady: in 5.880; : ie iat 4.99c: refin ed eady: fine granulate : Suga utures opened 3 @s points higher, but tater — all the eat under liquidation. At noon prices were unchanged. GERMAN SOCIALIST RECEDES FROM ANNEXATION POLICY Impossible to Expect No Change in Alabama crop and 20 per sah for the mon mae ng quiet; middling 15.95c. Sales, 100 bales. General Baking Co. pfd Hart Schaffner & Marx com, inter) petional Life Ins. Co. . soe ae as ed Fh gcd com, rsch com. eree8 $° 8. reewe a (par $10).. Laclede eeev0nee anhat American Sugar ..- |” Am, Telephone com uplands, nt , Liverpool Cotton. =" LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27. -——Cotton—Spot eeera demand: prices easier mid- dling, 9.664: rmiddling, 9.50d: iow middling, oO. seneee08 r n Shirt COM, «.+++ _ G2 y Dept. aden com Rice-Stix c t uis St. Co : Simmons Hardware com..... BONDS. turned in for si tions. All that we know on tube acts =o €% per cent of payments on war loan Beth St Steel com. of a year ago were i currency. n this special Batre & Superior 4 a POOP PCOOHO OE OH OEE O eT OEEE SE EEE DESO LEOH EEE LODE OS Leased Wire From t New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, . ll YORK, Sept. 27.—The Evening in its copyrighted financial review ‘today, says: Peer tiwer shares again today, occu- 1 ed the prominent places in the Stock hange trading, overshadowing such favorites as United States Steel and the oe spper company issues. During’ the noon, for instance, the volume of ess in Union Pacific stock was con- ably in excess of that in the Steel “Te nde cy in the railway group was 1 ably upward, gains of more * than a point being common, while ad- "-wances of 2-or 3 per cent occurred in say es. Fagg be owes parts of the market, the nd was not so distinct and consist- n' On the whole, prices bettered yes- 8 final level, with some excep- large gains, but alternating ral- A declines kept the market gen- ae teres, Trading again exceed- iil s activity in the railway stod¢ks be ._ accounted for on - several When the industrial shares signs of wavering, demand was "pasrtcl stg uke’ tha vine ta “i pa e e railway is- @ smaller extent in the recent movement of prices. ver, there may have been some talizing of the Loree fig- ce 47% : ve 48lea -, is ih ee od Sin ; Bl%&b Ke 51% VESTOCK. the Post-Dispatch b vestock Commission. Con # had. gues, to i “ures o ides the fresh receipts, remained actually in the hands of for- cattle were carried over ee ae some $1,415,000,000 of American » but quality was - poeenves last July, against $2,- not many good cattle be- months earlier. From the with a big share of the ent total, Wall street calculated that 2 varieties from canners s should be, deducted the amounts kinds. The general trade iy pledged as collateral for for- ady with yesterday. ‘loans, with whatever Choice to prime poet, Geers. might be reserved by the Brit- co: weed 8. “Government for similar use in the » to Good 10: y+ General Motor’s Report. mmon to in specimen of the earning’s state- which the stock mzarket has had and appraise. was that of the Motor’s Co., published today, ywing earnings available for the com- “mor ‘stock of $168 a. share, that figure M4 smore than twice the earnings of mon ‘showing has a ‘broader meaning ; ‘its apelication to the company it- whose are already out of mone of the ordinary speculator— the company today announced of' recapitalization calculated ‘the quotations of the shares | - sing their number. es ty among the: automobile nufacturers, receiving its inception ae ~ BSG eae ' low on Z t io 7 ‘war, naturally broadened and Beo-ree oe this a decline ¥ a ned by Increased: industrial activ- a of the ma a ty and prosperity at home, thus afford- 80 | ¥. after a fashion, a commentary on 1 tbe ‘26: le litions not furniched by the returns $7 rough hait-fat' rough, $8 to FINANCIAL. Monday, showing that there additional | ely through the requirements of : has been “At the end of 1915, $5 such notes were which ~ aoe the rest € reichsbank. A few weeks aco it was stated that $508, 000,000 m the notes were in existence, af which Pray 000, 000 were in public circula- 56,000,000 of & existence, Ciba Cane Sugar.. Cuban Cane Sugar pfa C., & St. P. com.. Chi. Northwest. egg ee Colo. F, & I, Sole Seu. Set i Mere Gold Received. Co ie as. — “The day brought news of gold re- ceived through unusual ukiaele The $2,5000,000 which arrived at San Fran- cisco for British account, may have come directly from Australia instead of pursuing the round-about course through the depository in Canada. Boston too reported $2,490,000 received last week and not hitherto disclosed. On the present movement, beginning last May,.we have received $312,000,000, while the total for the present month, $82,500,000, exceeds that of last October, but still falls short of the $122,000,000 imported last June. “An incident of the day’s money mar- kets was the rather sharp advance— from 4% to 5% per cent—in the day-to- day rate at London, while call loans on the New York Exchange were made at Zenerally lower rates than those of the previous day. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Investment shares dominated today’s early active operations with further substantial gains in rails, the inquiry for those issues being more impressive than at any time in the recent general rise. Thete were many transactions embracing single blocks of 1000 to 4500 shares in Union Pacific, Southern Pa- cific, Pennsylvania, Reading and New York Central at advances extending from frac- tions to over a point. Coppers also were in renewed favor with @guch industrials as United States Steel, Crucible and Republic Steels, Colorado Fuel and General Electric, the latter at an advance of over 5 points. Texas Co. was the only active stock to, dis- play heaviness, yielding 8 points. The e set by rails at the outset was more than maintained, leaders of that group increasing their advantage to levels that placed them at highest quotations for the past year or two, whil made @ new record. most active stock: of sales again ed @ million shares for the first time in many months, super- seding Steel and Co Gross gains in rails ran to 2 points many tssues with an increasing demand, Steel and representa- tive du as well as prominent 6 cialties, held their ground shipp oa ng substantially. Realiziny pro- reactions before noon. n General lectric n. Motor com, Great Northern or > Great oe pfd.. Goodrich Illinois Central Int. Paper com, .. Int. Paper pfd. Ins. Cop. Pp Lehigh Valley “Rye. . park Steel eS ae Mex. i) ie oe hayes ae ee Miami oo . Max, ; Max. M. 24 rd. M., St. r 112% = SB. ae. . S. Car com, Pullman Co. Ry. Steel Springs Ray Cons. Reading com. Rep. I. Ran. I. Studebaker com. Bt: ae > Pe * bat pee pet be RESSeSeZBLaSBET gistSszae: ina # RRA winnssaie Ov. — BSSasse= Bs . 1120 — int. . Sales to “Ti a. m. It is interesting to consider that the Sunday Post-Dispatch real estate pages contain more than 3000 Home offers—a paradise for the homeseeker. Coppers and industrials took the place of rails in the diminished dealings of the after- noon although a toal of 1,000, shares was re 1 o’clock. Inspiration Copper befo: Land Republic” Steel made new high records. | FINANCIAL American Brewery Co, 68 .. em L. & P. Coa. General Baking’ Co. 6s een L. & P. Co. 1905 list 5s Khowritie R., & Bb Coa F& ‘. L.. R. Ry. .@ Bl. Co. 6 .... Memphis St. Ry. Co. 5s .... tg Ofl Corp. 6s Bluff Co. 6s Louis Screw Co. 6s.. Witte on New York rk Stock Bxcnange. PREFERRED STOCKS. Pet. Hit. Aske:l. ~ LD *Acme | ag Co. Avery Co.....6.6 eee Brown Shoe Co. t Peabod fes Service ' fing Co. ee . yHart Schaffner & Marx céue Int. Shoe Co. ° tKaufman Dept. Stores Co... S. S. Kresge ( $10 *Manhattan Shir ?tMay Dept. Stores Co.. Montgomery W {Ohio States Tel. "Co heaves eve ] VAD AFF} 93a] 9-9-3 +903 +Pan-American Pet. ke Ee: ee oe Simmons Hardware *Listed on New York Stock’ Exchansa tEx-dividend. UNLISTED BANA STOCKS, Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., YS gg pone Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank uls e In- Bidg., Bid. Asked. 25 Easton-Taylor ae Co. er. Trus Tower Grove Bank.. pig « Bh West St. Louis Trust Co Biggest Sign in the World. LONDON, Sept, 27.—What is said to be the largest sign in the world has just been erected outside the London Opera House, advertising that amusement place. It is 249 feet long and 10 feet deep. a’ Cat Bites Pu George Drutsch, South Twelfth street, was taken to the city hospital last ht, neering from cat bites. He had laying .with a cat Sohsinataar ee to yang ichorn, 1522 South Twelfth street. The cat will be examined for rabies. PINANCIAL. Man in Hospital. On the local Stock Exchange 39 years old, of 1512} § condition. | ST. as CLEARING H TATEMENT. — 58 On 8, 086, eS § $2 sige Ti », 274.661 2 880,150 - 15,044,553 2,711,703 7 a SPeReS SCO eet eeFee* eee “sees eeseeetee es eee German-American Bank sold ‘at $209.50 compared with trad d ees rades esterda at $207.50 and final bids at $208. At the close of trading today $210 was bid for the stock, with offers at $215. Other bank and trust shares reflected a steady range of prices on the issues mentioned. United Railways preferred stock showed a better tone than at yester- day’s session and gained % point on sales at $16.50. National Candy common stock, however, was fractionally lower on sales at $13.50. The 4s of the company eg © cgi firmness on transfers at The demand in the bond list was only fair, and quotations recorded showed only minor one Mining stocks. were inactive, but steady. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. * : $ % Same day last E month, German-Am. Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce.. State National Bank Laclede Gas 5s Kinloch Telephone 6s Int. Shoe com Granite-Bimetallic Ind. Brew. 6s Chicago Ry. Equipment Wagner Electric City of St. L. 48 (1918).... Mercantile Trust, Shoe common and pre- ferred, Dallas Auto Gas ex-dividends. SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 25 Union Sand and Material at 79%. 15 Union Sand and owe at 79% 100 Int. “ey SESSION. hicago ipment hicago Ry. Equipment picage Ry. Equipment 5 Chica Ry. Equipment 3000 United Miuerare 4s at 62 te Railways 4s at 1 Shoe common 100, a” ner Electric at 845. ona ona Candy common Candy common onal Candy common onal Candy common ional Candy common National Candy common at nd, Brewing lst pfd. at 25. 1an-American at 200%. i Railways preferrec eenwers preferred Railways preferred Baliplayer Has Lockjaw. John Kane, formerly a baseball play- er, was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, Alton, yesterday sufferingfi from lock- jaw as the result of stepping on a rusty nail a few days ago, 6 is in a serious ~~ Boundary When War Ends, Philip Scheidemann Says. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 27.—A significant paragraph discussing peace conditions appears in the speech deliv- ered at the recent Socialist conference by Pihlip Scheidemann, former First Vice President of the Reichstag. The speech was published here — in full. While strongly emphasizing the fact that Socialists are opposed to a policy of annexation, the Socialist leader ad- mits that it is impossible to expect that the war will leave all the border un- changed. “Shall we insist,’’ he said, ‘“‘that Po- land must remain absolutely Russian even if there is a possibility of making her free and independent? That would ill become us as Socialists. In peace negotiations there will be deliberations about the Balkans, Western Asia, Afri- ca and probably about the readjust- ments of power over the entire world. Can we therefore demand that every- thing under all circumstances remain just as before the war? Agreements for making changes can be acceptable at least to us provided they do not cre- ate anger or new wars or do violence to any foreign people.’’ To Pay C. & E. ¥. Bond Interest. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—All the accumu- lated interest on bonds of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad which has remained unpaid since Match, 1915, and amounts to more than $630,000, Is to be paid off at once. On the petition of Re- ceiver Willlam J. Jackson, who says that the road has the cash now, Judge Carpenter of the Federal Court author- ized the payment. Gerard on Way to U. §S. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Secretary Lansing today announced officially that James W. Gerard, American Ambassador to Germany, is en route home for a be- lated vacation, probably to stay about two months. Secretary Grew of the em- bassy will. be in charge at Berlin. Ge- rard has been constantly on duty ee oe two years. FINANCIAL. WATCH BUILDING OF GREAT STOREHOUSES, BLOW THEM UP German Airmen Dedélared to Have Destroyed Huge Ammunition Sup- plies of British Near Calais. BERLIN, Tuesday, Sept. 26, by wire- less to the Associated Press, via Tuck- erton, N. J., Sept. 27.—The story of the destruction by German aviators on the night of July 20 of huge British ammu- nitien stores at Auduricq, in Northern France, 10 miles south of Calais, is pub-| lished in the semi-official Norddeutsche| Allgemeine Zeitung. The newspaper say# while the ammunition storehouses were being built. The plant Consisted of doz- ens of sheds and buildings of all sizes, equipped with vast switching facilities and unloading platforms. When the aviators were satisfied the storehouses were filled, they made an attack at night, dropping bombs which are said to have caused the explosion of everyone of the storehouses and set fire to barracks and other. military establishments over a wide area. AGED BIBLE ‘TEACHER DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson, Alton’s oldest active Snday school worker died yesterday morning at the age of 96. For many years she taught a class of young men in the First Presbytc- ' rian Church and’ when she grew 50. teeble she could no longer °o to chureh she still taught them in her home as they came to her bedside on Sunday mornings. She was aiso an active member of the Women’s Chria- tian Temperance Union and a few years ago donated $100 for a-public drinking fountain which was set up on Broadway near the Princess Thea- ter. She was a native of England and came to Alton as a young woman. She leaves two sons, James Clarkson of Carthage, Mo., and William Clark- son of Owatonna, Minn. FINANCIAL German aviators kept watch for months]' gun. Stifel declined to state the con tion, but said the syndicate would a handsome profit. Marimon bo same his own ships when he four’ impossible to get any concern toc boats to be put in the Cuban fre service. ate vita Faust, who. has been in New. . for about 11 months, since the ization of the company, will ret St. Louis next week. Members Bought and Sold tor Cash Stocks. Mii "fileohone 'M Mate 4206. New Yerk Stock New York ‘8t. Loute Stock change STOCKS AND BONDS—ANY QUANTITY erk Cetton Fx ef Trade Steck Ex Pay ment. ON. FINANCIAL _ FINANCIAL. ua a A eo am | Bef t goats, $5 t to 33: = woats, ES AND MULES. e Post-Di tch by Campbel' Eaeeere Sale Stables Co., Na- TOOK YARDS. Til.. horses were not the Ford plant and business. It is further stated that the eg: Oak to $71,000, and $100.00 run ever known were the largest. in years more horses on the market’ this all working and are taking ‘pe fata trade is l = & Vv uthern mares aoe Be pany. l of East . es Y 14 years. company, mor any motor business. : One Thousand Dollars Grows to Over Seven Million in the Automobile Business. Mr. Ford is quoted as stating he refused Two Hundred Million Dollars in cash for capital of the Ford Motor Company was + $28,000 in cash, so that on this basis $1.00 has grown to $7100, a $10.00 bill has grown has grown to 8§710,- 000, oF nearly three-quarters ef a and all this, mind you, within about We do not believe thaf this record has ever been equaled by any oil or mining ether industrial coni- We believe that this is the surest evidence of the marvelous money-making original on, 2 or THE FIRST PUBLIC OFF ERING OF SHARES RAY HARROUN CREATION, ‘a $1,200 value in an Automobile for $595™= RAY HARROUN, “THE GREAT,”’ the jabs AUTOMOBILE ENGINEER (Everybody’s Magazine for July names him as one of the five Great kind. Mules es with = chet a —_ It seems to us, after a gre a m, half-fat and plug eco Rag eae’ an ee bea Hee a gl in eer country ) that ever designed, built and drove the car of his own creation in an International Sweepstake race of five APIs manufacturers of low-priced cars. . Take, undred mules and won the race. City Livestock. for instance, the little Saxon, which is now Wh E d buil der an d race dri k th b TY. Mo. Sept. 27,—Hors-—Re- » every few weeks, more than its . en an Engineer, designer, iver makes the above statement you can bank on it that le knows what he is talking about. 5c to 10c lower: bu , entire o al cash capital. Look at the ‘ | $9. 904 10. 40 ; : | @verinnd. which in a few years has devel- : light, $9. ish to 53: re and uter. 11,000, including t steers, . 2beh8. 2h: Lay : ere ce BO: Wa 25; heifers "AB 0: a aie ae: aE " “AE oped from practically no usands of dollars in p Keane. to one of the biggest corporations in the world. the Hupp, the Reo, and many other low- pet and medium-priced cars, and you : ve the best examples of the large profits in this busin We call your. attention to a few instances where a small amount of money invested at the start in a prominent Automobile Company today has grown.to a fortune. HARROUN MOTORS have a chance to grow in a like proportion. One-tenth part f Mr. Ford’s success would mean many rofits to the first “investors in HARROUN MOTORS at its : original offered price of $5.00 per share. Take S CORP., because the automobile OUR OPPORTUNITY RAY HARROUN and his assaciates, all equally prominent and successful in the autom you this opportunity to join them in an investment in the shares of the HARROUN MOTOR a point where it takes millions to turn out 25,000 automobiles per year, the estimated output of the HARROUN MOTORS for 1917, ther fact that they all believe they will earn not less than 25% on their capital stock the first year. and for the fur- Note the picture of the car, read the specifications. There are many points about this Pressed steel construction. High tension magneto, 30 miles on gallon of gasoline. obile business in their respective departments, offer business has grown to » car that are vast improvements over all oth RAY HARROUN’S Own Motor. eres SPECIF ICATIONS OF THE HARROUN MOTOR CARS. Ignition Wheel Base Horse Power Cylinders Bore 3% inches Valves —1l107 inches. —Four en bloc. —Stroke 5% inches. —In detachable head. —High Tension Magneto. —35 at 2800 R. P. M. aa native We are the largest and most exclusive Fill in coupon for the catalogue if you wish all the details of this wonderful car ca 9 dealers of AUTOMOBILE SECURITIES in . i ee a ee She Country. 42,4 net- Randle 2 any other OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. | } wee — Fuel Consumption—30 MILES TO ONE GALLON GASOLINE. salpoameagpebengs = i Gad attention io’ the AUTOMOBILE ‘Se= | Here are the mén who will manage the afters of the HARROUN MOTORS ad RREOUN FEATURES. : : . For reason we ‘oht lambs, $6.75@10.60 HMeve we are in a better position to fur- RAY HARROUN, Detroit, Mich., Chief Engineer of the HARROUN MOTORS CORPOR.- s basa Bae hom ygllewrang orks hou . as tne gehn rs che t Meee of its haft, ——_—o—— AUTOMOBILE Securities Ww test bull market has been t this country has ever seen. of all neral list. maha Livestock. Soe ae irstiamy. 410.39 bulk 15; come. gr S iioqs.2 oe 7; geeebone and sae Shere.” SoG TT0! tambs, 48 : ttaburg es We believe that _ the ' the ; Maxwell has advanced over 5 Studebaker has advanced over Stalization. ~ hundred and ‘B ..We have fifty points. 500; "$10.79. —R 8.25: t lambs, op lam $18. peipts, 100; steady; femath Lact Noes ae eep—Receipts. Seb dir altee , of these stocks. is valuable to our clientele. MOB y advise the cs ae = % ; yor] cee lh _———— --@— ———_— cinnatt Livestock. Tl. Sent. $4.50@ teady: lambs siow. —— > ou a NN Ge Me Peat ED ect ts nies He CORPORATION . Sse i * ee ; SGA x x" rm a Pag EN ua, oun as ba abe ekees cbees Bie Mii 6 r - Ns = b . ‘ ea) *, 6 CITy errr rrre rit itt et eee eee h information and advice in regard to than any other house in the United States. the last three or four weeks the kinds have advanced with OTOR Stocks are good for an ad- Vance of from ten to twenty points. Chevrolet has advanced twenty Willys-Overiand is selling at one and .. fourths times par under its new oap- i. a General Motors has advanced over one ending th Advice of this is kind REGARDLESS OF THE MERIT _OF ILE_ SECURITIES, we @ teday purchase of HARROUN N /@ MOTORS Shares. We urge all our clients i 20 Broad Bt, New York Oity ormation HARROUN TTT TITTLE MOTORS CORPORATION, formerly Chief Engineer Maxwell Motor Co., and Chief Engineer of the Nordyke & Marmon Company. Interna- tional Speedway Champion, and recognized expert authority on aute- moblle engineering. JOHN GUY MONIHAN, President of the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORA- TION, formerly Vice President and General Manager Marion Motor Car Co., and Director of Sales Cole Motor Car Co., and Premier Motor Mfg, Co. A. Volibrecht, Director of Finance of the HARROUN MOTORS COR- PORATION. President of the Neville Steering Wheel & Mfg. Co., and formerly Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager King Motor Car Co. GEO. G. WORTHLEY, Treasurer of the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORA- TION, ‘formerly President and Treasurer of the Kairbanks Co., manu- facturing Fairbanks Standard Scales. JOHN J. PLATH, Director of Merchandising of the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORATION, fotmerly General Sales Manager of the Maxwell Motor Co. R. WARD MACKEY, Sales Manager of the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORA- tion, formerly Sales Manager Premier Motor Mfg. Co., and with the Ford and Franklin Companies. PAUL HALE BRUSKE, Advertising Manager of the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORATION, Prominent in Automobiling Advertising and formerly with the Studebaker and Maxwell Companies, > This is one of the greatest aggregations of Automobile talent ever gathered. together in one Directorate for a New Automobile Company and as talent counts, HARROUN oer: should be considered an assured success today. a -_ —— a. 2. 7 eT eee eee te a, %, % 2 6 4444444444444 4444 444d ppb bp bd bd on MOTOR most of nts. nts. points. F. clients =e —> %, tht eut represents the gaetety acqtired by MOTORS CORPORATION at Wayne, Detroit's western suburb, located on two railroads, affording the best facilities. tn coents ox 6 fitmaere tenet which, wit ollew-expandiben manufacturing requirements demand. by the HABROUN RAY HARROUN, ‘‘THE GREAT,’’ the ONLY A be 0. MOBILE ENGINEER that ever designed, built and the car of his own creation in an International heme: stake of 500 miles and won the race. READY MARKET FOR HARROUN MOTORS STOCK. — RS will be traded in on the prow York Curb and vance in the price of the stock organized the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORATION The HARROUN M we expect a steady a The men who hav stand at the They propose to adopt the most modern methods of manufacturing auto- specialist in his line and necessary to the success of an Automobile Corporation the re ee ee need Baye nd snl but what they will war a ban the best that teagive in the usiness ability in FIRST OFFERING OF SHARES gale @ sinall bleck of HARROUN MOTORS CO on share, 10.02 per ow the "attached coupon it pariah ar reek mobiles, and as each man is a We of isto peer Sine ee Shy toad of $19.00 its bar of the various branches o you will note by looking over the Directorate. the Automobile Industry, as ope gre every one ¢ ef them TION wish to the actual their rie Seabee ena hae Parente I ATION, of Detroit, Michigan, was incor- porated under the laws of Delaware, September 14, 1916. C apita lization, $10,000,000, all Com- mon Stock, par val- ue $10.00 per share. " Stock is fully paid and non-assessable. quickly, at SE i eirend ve ick ini BTREET wvcccwrssess OTTY wosesssssss occt PATION It is the Jargest car at the price. It will develop more Horse Power and will go further on a gallon of guscling than any of its competitors. It is built low to the ground along the most accepted French Stream Lines, Trust Upon receipt of your order, we will instruct the Equitable Co. of row York City to issue you a non-negotiable receipt form of & HARROUN MOTORS CORPORATION, and we will forward to you by registered mail. They act as Registrar for stock sold ing the financing of the Company. The istrar Company will act as transfer agents for roun Motors Company. Hectgperiye: gpouer bag te yptig rte os certificate ex in le for the stock of the . Transfer stock what could be termed a ‘‘pre- LOOMIS & RIESS, 30 Broad St., New York City. ENCLOSE herewith $... 020. -6000++ tn full payment for. ..c.ccccceccceveeds shares of the HARROUN MOTORS CORPORATION, at the low price of the first public offering, 85.00 rs Y. (par value, $10.00), fully paid and non-assessable. Certificate deliverable ‘“when and as issued.” . ) ad interim certificate from the Equitable Trust Company, New York, exchangeable for stack of & HARBROUYN MOTORS CORPORATION. si cal GOED per chase, par value $10.00. It ta understood I am to receive a ae es & sashes

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AND OTHER THINGS , by “BO”’ when you're “Broke.” Another Thing: ~ Zem always afraid that just as the Pastor is about to make the pairing per- é . ceedings. “Ig there any reason why John Addle- pate should not wed Susie Sightly ?”’ “Yes! Yes! Stop Them—Susie can't * ’ : Or “John has three other wives in | . ikestown.” - Marriage is undoubtedly one of our ost popular pastimes but it holds ter- ‘Jers for the “Mere Man.” | Compared to the is ay veteran. Ihave never seen a fairy that seems awerth those agonizing moments when. everybody—pastor, organist, chorus—are all trying to make the ceremony drag out just as long as possible. » NOTHER thing— tives. 4 + groom to have to actually give presents to his bachelor friends. They ought to be giving dinners and gifts to him. eer ‘ pfive her of the pleasure. and such are not in love. WA . candles are lit, "na the groomsmen, too— The rice is ready | bride is dressing to go away— oe # 8) wit—to woo,”’ “when nights are bright, . to hide lovers Vhen dark nights come round here is still spoonlight, too, For ight is all right where two lov- 4 * ers woo. cd | & “AND HE’S ALL PUFFED UP . IT, TOO. oe modern stage hero dashes into ‘the scene slapping face powder from his teat instead of alkali dust from his unt- {ER HERO— topped a teain of ‘Street; . I had the credit for a nervy feat; { won the lady who was driving—see! Amd now, by golly, boys, she’s driving £ x me."’ horses in the Ome ee REATHES there an advertiser with ™~= soul so dead who never to himself as said: “E have a wonderful, amazingly clever idea of my own. I will take the names vf the brides and bridegrooms from the e pers and mail them, etc., etc.” dam an inkstand, given to my mis- on her wedding day. I saw her rite her dainty little notes thanking -ftiends for their remembrances. didn’t use me much until the baby ~~ “eame and died, And then she used to lean her head right ~ near me while she cried. vite day she took her pen in hand to » tell him she had left, And since that time both he and I go _ through life bereft. ie Versatile. DADY stopping at.a hotel on the *, Pacific Const rang the bell the at morning of her arrival and wan _ %S@Fy much surprised when a Japa- _ mese boy opened the door and came SE pushed the button three times ‘or a maid,” she said sternly, as she ved under the bed covers. Yes,” the little fellow replied, “me eee ING WON’T RID OF DANDRUFF ; ee gl dl sure way to get rid of dan to dissolve it, then you troy it entirely. To do this, get bout four ounces of ordinary liquid , @ryon; apply it at night when retir- _ ° Img; use enough to moisten the scalp _ , aad rub it in gently with the finger Do this tonight; and by mornin _ most, if not all, of your dandruff wi . begone, and t or four more appli- will completely dissolve and § ecatirely every single sign and ' ‘trate of it, no matter how much dan- B drutt you may have. You will ory too, that all itching : es ES. ogee sk nn ay s > ta ¥ ne me & » ’ € ae ? t ~_- MES ‘ : j ‘ 2 ; : ; ’ ; ange > ' Oe ws MOTHER — Oo WAS RIGHT—BY GOLDBERG. WOR VS post Buy A Bing CHEAP, TRASHY NOVEL- BETTY MSNUT LANBEB | In) THE GREAT CITY \ > HER RICK - RELATINES ’* RooR MotHER's BRAIN) \S DEAD- SHE CAN'T BASIL De Took KER IN A WER BRUTAL ] * SASIL, WITH “THE Alb a ra . ~ ME DARK NIGHT OF \% oF His DISSCLUTE ned Stre WAS ON ex CLUSIVE VAN TURNIPS BALL- SKE WAS RADIA * der FAINT CRIES WERE HEARB BY A STREST SWEEPER ‘ FIPYeEX} BLOCKS AWAY } 5B ae WAS AT HER BETTY'’S COUSINS OW S\IBE, LOOKED UPON) BETTY VITA “THe © 1M-TWO BOUNDS, “TIM, | ) FOR THAT WAS The STRET SWEEPERS NAME, KILLOy BASIL AS tis 14 SCoONTRE ONE Blow] ILL TAKE "THis ONE. “* “THE HEART OF BETTY MENUT 2 VACUUM, * Wwe WOULD HAVE HER FOR HIS OWN act ANN Cost” CATHER'S THE CONNETOUS BEAST Ste RE “The HAPPY YEARS PLEW s\béE ANA wrt) tc } SIG . PRANE. BoX Ek TA Copyright, 1916. by R. L. Goldberg. rt TASTES Like. A ROMAA) MAXBE tte wr A asd BAND ON A Se §_ UNIT np war her contention for meople to emigrate to z me United States. sugs York paper by Baron former Finance Wokio Cabinet, is fran the Japanese embass} ewer these questions, Weadiock two years as warded by Japan as co ‘exp! i, but merely f ‘he larger issues of the _ as with. MUTT AND JEFF—YES, INDEED, ONE SHOULD HAVE QUI ET WHEN ONE IS USING THE PHONE—BY BUD FI SHER. Trade (Copyright, 1916, by H. C. deadlock followe ark Reg. U. 8. Pat, Of ce. of. conferences bet weer ‘HELLO? WHO ? SPECC Ir § WHaT ? TALK SLOWER. WHO? I CAN'T HEAR &@ WORD XOU SAN. Nod THE WIRE A MINUTE ; eseaiiae i, eviraets oa CHUSeceTR P'S , TOT - Pe” © 7 CD De mente . 7 . “-# ——— aH5 ( Fe —_———— ’ + 4 — ahd 6 hem — - ee tag jaoaeneenetel -————--- ot eee + —_——— — - — JEFS STOP EATING THAT SouP 4 MINUTE THE Xr GET THROUGH TALKING ON THE PHone e si ] sLusH-H-™ ne ~~ wy 7 —_ ? | aor gt i } a |, ee NO MO cee me . 5 , Pa il PRUE) 1 MAPS) 2101 he _ pO a / ‘We, Y ‘ aS . ® —= } Wee ——— - OH, THE, JANITOR ! How are vou ? OH No! THE WATER. ISN'T RUNNING OVER. iN. CUR Barnroom | ea EO tepvesionr tate OY HM CREME. (ery Bryan and Baron ‘ Japanese Ambassador, a ef notes between the tv "over the alien land leg 1 y California. After th ment had pointed out Sonstitution the United ment could do no mor igrevent such legislation gone affected by it had leral courts, Japan | anges with a note ss faint had not been an erving “for the present mof the issue.” -* iret Statement ‘TR bas been generally e issue would romat miy whi'e Japan was oc war, but until now no o1 lo ap ak with authorit: fere will be no formal d ub by the embassy ie arrival of. the new. A moro Sato, who was s aron Chinda was transf: aa who is expected in Vi months. ; 3 Magee & : £ i ” > MAL ton FOP? —FROM WILLIE’S VIEWPOINT UNCLE SI1S AVERY CULTURED GENTLEMAN!—BYC. M. PAYNE. J] Putted A TooTd wit ONE FINGER AINT THAT WONDER FUL | ; Niy UNCLE CY CAN STICH +418 FINGR IN ‘ +'1S MourtTtt ’ AN' “Putt out THE WHOLE TBUN CH a Copyright. 1916, Preap Pubiidhiang Ca.’ ee ees > +6 CAN STicIH THe Wore “BRUNCH BACH IN AGAIN a ND- AND-~ AND THEN Wer, officials declaring this country are k ig with Japan's v wma and the alllance w wm the three cardinal | foreign policy. Ji mined relations with C @ Cheng Chiatun clash wects to be settled shc to both sides AND WIFE BRIN DUST WORTH $25 m Wolf Hounds Army Also Arrive | 9 From Alasi SEATTLE, Wash. | eamehip Victoria arris Nome with more tl sold. F. Smith an wwokuk district, near aay ‘Yukon, brought mor ™ gold dust. B. R. Lal vam the new district at lower Yukon, brought 2a ~ » - ? Area Ss n % - SS pays 3 a if iA : pes : ei bl a ae OY FRY SEE S92, Shs or oy va 3 ——_—- ew = ee ae a“ s -- ——— re ee tt Tc — . -_—-— —— ae eee Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One IRAM, Joe writes from college he’s playin’ end.”’ “Must be gittin’ up a minstrel show.’’ Potent Love Charm A YOUNG woman who thought she was losing her husband's affection went to a seventh daughter of a sev- enth daughter for a love powder. The mystery woman told her. “Get a raw piece of beef, cut flat, about an inch thick... Slice an onion in two and rub the meat on both: sides of it. Put on pepper and salt, and toast it on each side, over. a red coal fire. Drop on it three lumps of butter and two sprigs of parsiey, and get him to eut it.’’ mie | ae The young wife did so, and her hus- band loved her ever after. _A Blunder. S AW... *..* ing. Their father went up to find the cause. “What's the matter up here?’ he in- quired. 2 ‘The laughing twin pointed to his weep- . “Nothing,” he giggied, ‘‘only }murse has given Alexander two baths »}and hasn't given me:any ‘at-all.”"—Amer- *2 8 @ 8 Many a man who tries to masticate for thought needs © fa mental dentist Not Always the Case. ——— ‘ For this reason so many the attention | ILK hose wear better—last longer , —look better,’”’ said the advertise- ment. y “Not in my business,” said the chief|) | it’s the weather that’s the of the Centerbury Hook and Ladder matter with you. : Company. | : ene EE <eeeneene STtnneenaeneeneee” ——Prufrock & Litton— Fourth and St. Charles Sts. We Offer Home Equipment at a Small Margin of Profit and assistance in making selections for their new homes. ESE seven-piece Jacobean Dining Room Sets, exactly as illustrated—6-footx48-inch Extension Table, six Chairs ay for Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days yo’ kick at the weather G4) until you are really sure young coupées come here for advice —all built of solid oak ; with brown Span- ish genuine leather slip seats. Special today and to- morrow, seven pieces com- plete, at all robust, and these late hours are Aree (at head of stairs): Mary! bad for you. Don’t you think it about time to go 7 to bed? , The man whose watch is always abé#o- Mary (from the parlor below): enor lutely correct also has a thermometer father, dear! Don’t put it off another} tnat is more reliable than the W : eather minute: Your health, you know, {s not} Bureau’s. i October Records On Sale Tomorrow A] EW releases aplenty to please every music palate. Hear them in our new first floor demonstration rooms or let us send some out to your home on our ap- proval plan. Now is a good time to test that good Victor Service we've been bragging about. Smith-Reis Piano.Co, Val Reis 1005 OLIVE ST.. A.E. Whitaker ‘The Old Reliable Victor Dealers’’ | : Ss ee SG 2 Te ely res . as < si . wae ue Se ee eee On ate ae YE PEN Borg oat BAY Be ke ce sie ee hee Rats at's dima Tee SNE a aS ge ec ay oe pe Pu - PSS a se Bods hata aca oe May Ces Ein we. eg You cannot buy gas mantles by their looks. Buy them by name: | "REFLEX Bean Upright or Inverted oon va 25 ¢. 15¢ * All Dealers and the Gas Company On the Victoria were 2 and malamutes, eac é' nger ticket. Som = 80 to France for se euntain armies. = ? : Ss 3 ; “pleas Bid in the home of Mr: 2 Hortense pla ~ at $6800 from mi be then to New Yor etior Spector tonight to England, her nati: eee permanent guests, = we offer spe- “ rates; 200 out- e. with er from “os Pan a . ae . “ a4 . un oan . 24 . se et ee ee . , wea ¢ ' a s . gatas a -, = 7. 5.5 ae 2 3 ee ne ee 2 mee a OS =~ <9 NEW 3 & 2 . A . Ss « 4 ~~ at ‘a. aia an Fe aes 2 ae BE Olive Street at Thirty-This A high-class hos- Faery telry, moderately bath or show: en 84 €, x = . ct ua) » * z : ; pas ‘ ihe BAe ‘ ‘abn Rp aac